<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="17769" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://history.meigslibrary.org/items/show/17769?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-04-12T03:19:19+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="50921">
      <src>https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dee22771e25a8a5c31c711b48941c9fa.pdf</src>
      <authentication>786fd49ed09b64c76e8f7267977ab462</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="56564">
                  <text>ta- The peuy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 23, 1!!7;1

Board in stalemate
Pl'. PLEASANT - Mason
County School Board offici#l.l,
faCfd with new dev,lopment
regarding two admlnlstrawrs,
are in 1 stalemate over
promotion of one of its school
. service employes .
Theoe, with teaching and
non-leaching employments
highlighted the long agenda
Thlll'll!lay night In a regular
board of education meeting.
A spe&lt;:lal meeting for 9 a.m.
Sept. 8 has been set by the
bo!lrd for hearing petitions
pertaining to Bright McCausland, principal of Hannan
lllgh School, and Jack Lovejoy,
former Wahama assistant
principal. Previously the board
·scheduled 9 a.m. on September
I as the hearing date when
alleged charges are expected
to be presented agalmt Me·
Causland. This meeting will be
held in addition to the one Sept.
8.
Several delegations were
recognized by the board including the Mason County
Education Association
Negotiations Committee with
Sara Buffington and Elaine
Rouse presenting mater~# Is for
revisions in ths administrative
manual.
A delegation from the Ar·
buckle School area was
assured that Arbuckle School
will remain open·.
Dale Tribble and Dorothy

Craig, representing the
parents, discussed mailers
pertaining to Arbuckle School,
advising that the . enrollment
would be '1:1 Ulis year and
requesting that the facility be
kept open.
Supt. Withers recommends
the school be kept open for the
next school year.
The board also accepted
resignations from J. J . Wedge
as teacher at PPHS; Thomas
Glotfelty,
teacher
at
Vocational School; Laura D.
Ward, teacher at PP Jr. H;
Clinton Neater, teacher at
Wa~ama, _who rejected the
postllon ; Linda Jo?es, teacher
at West Columb~ ; Marvin
Holley, mechamc at bus
garage ; Mary MekaH, who did
not accept employment;
Beverly Ga~, whose program
was dtscontinued.

News • • . in Briefs
lContinued from page I)
Speu. easmg the Ulreat 88Binst Ule provincial capital , the High
Command sold today.
Kompong Speu, 30 miles .southwest of Phnom Penh, came
under attack earlier this week and government reinforcements
were sent in to help stem the Conununist threat. The command
said government troops "retook and occupied" Communist-held
'positions at Tuol Tamao, PhUJ!l Leap and Phum Tlunei, all less
than 2\.&lt;: tniles from Kompong Speu.

Helen M. Rae
claimed at 71

-ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
9:30 am to 9 pm

athletics

County seniors
in competition

MrrsuKOTSUNODA, center,left Wednesday with her sister, Ulko Tsunoda, and niece,
Sandr11 Relko Fong, for San Francisco where she plans to make her home. For the past five
years Mlllluko has resided In the M!nersvllle-Syrp.cuse area. Sandra's Interest Is in
preparing Japanese foods and during her visit she prepared full course meals for friends of
·her aunt.

.

BEAUTY CENTER

FOR YOUR
FAVORITE
·COSMETICS

FRENCH
FRIES

TUSSY

'I

Hair Coloring, Shampoos
Conditioners and
·
Home Permanents.
Something New by Helena Rubinstein.
Fresh Cover, Make Up and MoistureResponse.

.and

PANT SUITS
Sizes 3 to 6x
and

7 to 14
Ch~dren's

JUNIOR DRESSES
Our entire stock of Junior
and Junior Petite Dresses is
included.
Regularly $11.98 to 65.00

Back· To-SchOll I Sale

NO-IRON SHEETS
AND PILLOWCASES

·
SPECIAL
6 High F11hlon Shades

Back· To-School Sale

BODYSNIRTS
Our entire stock of Womens
Fall Bodyshirts is included.

"RODEO" PATTERN NOW AT SALE PRICES
50 per cent Polyester . SO per cent

cotton-denim look. Ch&lt;iose Denim
bl~e or red . Full and lwln sizes.
Linen Deporlment.Firsl Floor

DESKS AND
BOOK SHELVES
Our entire stock Is Included.

SALE PRICES

SALE PRICES

Back· To-School Sale

Furniture Deportment.Third Floor

Back· To-School Sale

TV ORLON SOCKS
One size fils alll0-13. Over 60
colors in"_?tock.
Regularly SI.OO pair.

.-

Sale 6Pairs$3,88
Mens Department-First Floor

Back-To-School Sale

ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
AND ELECTRONIC
CALCUlATORS
SALE PRICES
Stationery Department-First Floor

sse

BEDSPREADS
Twin · Full · King sizes
Matelasse'
Velvets .
Jacquards · Heirlooms
Fiorals · Moderns.

SALE
PRICES
Homo Furnllhlngs Dep1rtmint
ALARM CLOCKS
Our entire stock o! wind up or
electric alarms Is i11cluded.

SALE PRICES
· Floor

Hou•owaru Dtpartmont-Fint
•

r

"

Autos collide
on rural ·rpad ·
intersection
Sheriff Robert C, Har·
tenbach's Dept. investigated a
two-car accident today at 8
a,m. on Gold Ridge In which no
injuries were reported.
Eugene Smith, Pomeroy, Rt.
2, and Doughald Coulter,
Marietta, collided at the Intersection of rural roads. There
was medlwn dam~e to both
cars: No citation was Issued.
The accident occurred on a
hillcrest where weeds lltnlted
visibility.
The deparln1!lnt is also in·
vestigallng acts of vandalism
that occurred Thursday at
Conlracl Services Inc., Salem
Center, county road 4. The
Incident occurred on Wednesday evening or ThUrSday
morning ..
A windshield and side glass
on a pickup truck were broken
out, a_lr let out of its tires, and
let air out o[ tires on a backhoe
and a Oatbed truck.

Meigs youth at Ohio Fair
Mettl County 4-H youlha
partlciJ)ItinB in opening day
· ' acUvlllel at Ohio St.te Fair
•were Mandie Ron, Bryan
Jordan, Sharon Wilson, and
Robin Ritchie.
Maqdle too1t J)lrt lri tile 4-H
She lathe daughter
of Mt, 1nd Mr1. John Roee ol
Lon1 Botlom, and II a member
.Cif lht Balhan Bunch 4-H Club.
Jl?,ln II lite 101! ol Mr. and
Dlcor~.

~

;; ~

Mrs. Dwane Jordan or Albany
and Is a member of the MixedUp Club. He took part in the 4-H
Hotahota 4-H Wo&lt;tdworklng
Day.
Sharon Wilson, dall8hter of
Mr, and Mrs. Frank WI !Jon of
Mlddleporl, and Robin Rlkhle,
daughter of Nita Jean Ritchie
of Tuppen Plslna, took part In
the 4·H Hor.a Show. Both Mirls
art members of the Meigs
Saddle Sltten 4-H Club.

.,

PAVING OF STREETS IN SYRACUSE UNDERWAY - The completion of a seven year
project, paving ol otreell in the village of SyraCUie, Ia underway this week. The streets
bolng pawd are bulc onea that were not completed when tile project was started seven
years ago. The present project Ia estimated to cost the village approxlmawly $10,000. The
contract was awarded the MGM (M~Igs, Galli&amp;, M.,n) Paving co., Gallipolis. Going over
the amowtt of hot mix&lt;U!ed Thursday ere,l-r, George Holman, village treasurer, and Jess
Davis, CO-I!wner ol the MGM Co. The other owner ~ot pictured, Is Clare Gettles.
I·

HOT MIX WAS APPLIED to a porUon of COllege Road Ttunday by lite MOM Pllv~
Company, GaUipolls. The paving Is the completion ola project started by vlllap otflclala
7 years ago. The basic streets being paved are onea that were not completed when lite
project was started. When the paving II finished streelll throughout tile tOYIII wlU llive had
hot mix applied . This Is just one of many projecta Mayor Iierman Loodon, coWM:il members, and fire deparllnent members, have undertaken and completed within the put lte¥111
years. The first of this year the new Municipal Building wu completed. Tllli houafo lite
offices council, the Board of Pullllc Affairs
the II~ department .
1

f

81/f

~

WASHINGTON
Congressman Clarence Miller
today announced that the
special Federal Task ~'orce for
the Economic Development of
Southeastern Ohio will hold~
second public meellng at I
p.m., September 19, In
Common Pleas Court Room ~
the Meigs county Court HOUlle
in Pomeroy to discuss the
future growth and develop· ·
men! of the Meigs, Gallla, and
Vinton Counles area.
The Task Force, in
cooperation with the Buckeye
HiUs-Hocklng Valley Regional .
Development District and the
Ohio Valley Development
Commission, Is coordinating a
major intergovernmental
program of solving anticipated
situations aMoclated with the
Impact of the. Gavin Power
Plant and Meigs Mine
developments and maximizing
the beneficial application of
governmental resources in
taking advantage of these
4evelopmen ls.
The Task Force held its first ·
public meeting in Pomeroy last
September. James Peterson,
Regional Director of the
Economic Development
Assoclallon is Chairman of the
Task Force, which includes
officials. from ihe Environmental Protection
Agency, the Office of
Economic Opportunltr, the
Department of Health,
Education ~nd Welfare, the
Department of Transportation,
the Farmers Home Ad·
mlnlsl~atlon,
the
Ohio
Department of Economic and
Commwtlty Development, as .
well as other State and Federal
agencies. Each representative
will discuss the role his agency
will be playing In developing
the three county area.
The findings and recommendations of an extensive
(Continued on page 10)

CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. - AS LONG as the Nixon administration keeps farmers guessing about economic strategy no
"ali-41ut" effort to produce more food can be expected, according
to American Farm Bureau Federation President Wllliam J.
Kuhfusa. "Farmers and ranchers do not know from one day to
another whether the Nixon administration, responding
politically to uninformed consumer pressure, will announce
export controls on wheat and feed gralm," Kuhfusa told the
Charita Town Chamber of Commerce Thursday night.
KuhhPI~~ild the President's Food Advisory Committee to the
National Cottof Uvlng Council, of which he Is a member, did not
know what new methods President Nixon planned to employ unUI
were reported by the news media .

Back· To-School·Sale

•

;

f

Second Floor

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY
•

·'

Back· To-School Sale

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET
AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREO WARIHOUSI

COTY AND MAX FAC1'0R
Can

Cannon Royal Family

'

Opinion split o:q. holding up funds

Lingerie Department-First Floor

Regularly SUO pait

49

SALE
PRICES

Department, second Aoor

Back-to-School Sale

Fonner Pomeroy resident killed

Weather

DRESSES

FIrs! Floor ,

Also Complete Line Of

UPSTICK
By DANA ·

/'

Accessories Oep1rtmtnt

BADMINTON
Reg. $
SETS s1.99

~-------------------·

~

Back-To-School Sale
GIRLS

HAP PIES
PANTY HOSE-.

2~b.

•

Iremen- e In surve

Sale 6Pair $3,88

BY

Minersville

.

•

Back-To-School Sale

OGILVIE

entrne

wanted at

MINERSVILLE - Ap·
plica lions are being invited for
VOL XXV NO. 93
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1973
PHONE 992-2156
TEN CENTS· the position of postmaster at
-~-.,.-------------------~---------..._,~----------..:_--~----.,.--~--- Minersville at a salary of$3,593
to $4,734.
Applicants must be citizens
of the U. S., 18 years or older
and reside at time of appolntrnent within the Postal
Sectional Center in which the
vacancy Is located. They must
'
be able and willing to provide a
I
convenient location lor the
and
if
any
invalids
reside
there
office, together with proper
The Pomeroy volunteer fire
_Members of the committee
In addition to the canvass for she should contact the Hamm, who operates the
Dept. is canvassing the said today this will be an fwtrlS it was also announced by Pomeroy Fire Dept: secretary Rainbow Inn on M\llberry too. If an invalid [ierson Is means for transacting postal
communliy · for financial "annual drive for funds from the conuniltee that memorll\1 . · treasurer, Joe Struble, or Ave ., Pomeroy, 'having residing at the home being busine!l.S and to give . their
support of its building fwtd for the citizens who over the years contributions can be made for President John Manley.
donated botUe caps in the called on, a rescue slicker is personal attention to "the
the new fire .station under have generously supported the the project in which names of
The Bucks for Bricks amount of $158.40. And It has placed on the front door to alert management of the office . ·
All eligible qualified canconstruction.
efforts of the fire d~partment. donors or others will be campaign will continue until been observed that the men in fire- service personnel that
The "Bucks for Bricks" This moriey will be used ex- displayed on a scroll, or on a the area has been canvassed the department are very ap- someone wlll surely need didates will be considered for
canvass will include surround- elusively for payment toward plaque and picture, plus an and the survey. concluded. preciative of her contribution. assistance in the event of a fire. appointrnenl without regard to
ing townships serviced by the the balance due on the project area of the fire station Contributions to date have
The survey being taken In · In addition to the canva!l.S for race, religion, color, national
Pomeroy fire Dept. and the that the· volunteer fire com- designated in the name of, or averaged almost $10 per family conjunction with the building financial support, survey of origin, sex, politics or any nonPomerqy E-R squad.
pany has wtdertaken."
memory of, as the wish may on the individual contact with fund drive also -listed the people, the members of the merit factor.
Application forms may be
be.
one generous lady, Mrs. Walter number of people per dwelling departrnent will also distribute
telephone stickers listing the · obtained at the Minersville
These memorial conPomeroy Fire Dept. and E·R posloffice. Application forms
tributions range In cost from
squad telephone numbers.
must be postmarked no later
$100 and up. If someone wishes
the
visit
is
concluded
with
than Friday, Aug. 31, 1973,
to discuss this matter with a
4
•
distribution
of
pamphlets
in
. CXlLUMBUS- GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN was to sign a bill member of the conunittee hjl or · Funeral services for Robert and Elna Bwtch Wllllams, and regard to safety In the home
· Kenneth
Williams,
25, one brother, Billy.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
today creating the Ohio Commission on Aging. Gilligan was to
and fire prevention,
Columbus,
will
'
be
held
He
is
survived
by
three
Admissions
Ola
sign the blll at 11: 15 a.m. at the 1973 Ohio State Fair. A record
" It is the fervent hope or
Saturday
at
1
p.m.
at
Ewing
brothers,
James
A.
Williams,
Cremeans,
Amesvill~;
Mit·
number of senior citizens were expected to be on hand to witness
Middleport; David C. Williams every volunteer firefighwr·and chell Holley, Jr., Minersville;
Partly cloudy . tonight with Chapel.
the llli!Jiing ceremonies.
Williams, a former Pomeroy and Ronnie E. Williams, both squadman that we will receive Nellie Dunn , Middleport;
The commlsslon created by an act of the legislature, will chance or showers southwest
the generous backing of the
replace the present Division of AdminisiraUon on Aging in the this evening. Low In UPP.Or 50s resident, was found shot to of Columbus; two aunts, people Of the vlllage of Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse;
Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. More and low 60s. Saturday partly death behind the Wonderland Martha Bland and Ruth Pomeroy and the surrounding Albert Smith, Pomeroy; Harry
than 60 chartered buses were to bring a record number of senior cloudy and a litUe warmer high Tavern, 1365 Cleve'land AVe., Doreen Lewis, both of communities.The department Johnson, Pomeroy; Alberta
Columbus , abouti 11 a.m. Pomeroy; four uncles, William
citb:ens to the second day of the fair. Buses will be from in upper 70s and lower 80s.
has a one mill fire levy but this Richards, Pomeroy.
Wednesday.
He
ha!l
been
shot
D.
Bland,
George
A
..
Bunch,
Discharges - Clifford
Chllllcothe, Bainbridge, Canton,Batavla, Pomeroy, Portsmouth,
can only be used for operation
once
in
the
chest.
Robert
W.
Bunch
and
Charles
Griffith,
Wilma Reece,
Jackson, Galllpolls, McConnelsville, Newark, Yellow $prlnga,
of the department and pur·
EXTENDED
OUTLOOK
·
The
body
was
taken
to
the
Lewis,
all
of
Jiomeroy,
and
Raymond Hartley , Roy
Cl~veland, Zaleski, Ashland, Belpre, Logan and Masslllon.
Dally high temperature In 'Franklin County Morgue at several nieces and nephews. chase of fire equipment. The Pearson, Everett Shuler, Lydia
levy, a renewal, wilt be placed
upper 70s and 80s. Lows at University Hspital where an
Pastor Edward Buffington
WASHINGTON -IN RESPONSE TO THE recent mortgage
on
the November ballot, the Ebersbach.
night
In
tbe
60s.
Fair
Sunday
autopsy
was
.
p
erformed
Thurswill
officiate.
Burial
will
be
in
market scjueeze, the government has decided to allow comdepartment seeks the support
and a chance of showers day .
Beech Grove Cemetery.
mercial banks more leeway to make mortgage loans. The
VANDALISM CHECKED
Monday or Tuesday.
Mr. Williams was preceded Friends may call at the funeral of the residents of Pomeroy to
Conunl~tee on Interest &amp; Dividends, headed by Federal Reserve
support
the
renewal
levy.
MASON
- Police are lnin death by his parehls, Willie home any time.
Board Chairman Arthur Burns, announced new rules Thursday
. vesllgatlng vandalism here
which would allow banks to make government-backed loans on
which occurred shortly after 2
terms and conditions established by the Federal Houslug Ada. m. today . Mrs. Charles
ministration (FHA) and the Veterans Administration (VA) .
Yeager told police that a rock
The regulations also stipulate that banks may use the efwas thrown at a large "picfective yields on FHA-VA mortgages in their communities In
Opinion in Meigs County is certain Federal programs. In a stltutlonal ·amendment to four most important issues ture" window on the front of
determining the ra~s .for conventional mortgage_loans.
split down the middle on the rela.ted question, re~pondents reverse the Supreme Court facing the country? l. In- her home on Second St. at 2:25
NE.W YORK- A NATTILY DRESSED pair of robbers tied Administrations anti-inflation thought the most lfnportant decision allowing abortion? flation, 2, Watergate, 3. Food a. m. Pollee said the oliject
Prices 4. Bombing in went through one plate of the
• up an&lt;l blindfolded seven persons in-the lobby of a luxurious program, resoundingly against issue. facing the cquntry is Yes 55 pet., No 45 pet.
President
Nixon's
imfollowed
by
SHOULD
U.
S.
military
inflation
Southeast Asia .
double plate window.
Manhattan bote! Thursday, unhurriedly broke Into 13 safe
poundment
of
funds,
and
Watergate,
food
prlct;a
and
the
spending
be:
Increased
5
pet.,
· deposit boxes and made off with an estimated $75,000 to $100,000
heavily in favor of t•estoring bombing in southeast Asia, in Decreased 50 pet., Remain at
In jewelry and other valuables; police said.
the
death penalty for certain that Order.
present level 45 pet.
The tuxedo-wearing pair, one of them sporting a Groucho
crimes.
The
questions
on
the
pool
and
00 YOU favor restoration of
M&amp;rlt-llke nose g!a~ and mustache disguise, the other's face
responses:
the death penalty for certain
swathed completely In surgical tape, entered Croyden Hotel
According to the annual
ARE
YOU
in
favor
of
the
crimes?
Yes 75 pet., No 25 pet.
early In the morning through a back way, officers sold. One of public opinion poll condu~d
Administration's
effort
to
SHOULD
Tt!E President be
them 'ifas said to be f&gt;.foot-4, the other 6feet tall._Pollee said there at the county fair by Cong.
may have been a third burglar, who was not seen by the victims. Clarence Miller, persons avoid inflation arid high- able to Impound funds (refuse
er
taxes
by
reduc- to spend) when he feels
responding were 50-50 in favor lng and eliminating cer- congressional approprlaUotis
CASAGRANDE, ARIZ. - RESCUE WORKERS, digging by
of Nixon's effort to avoid in- lain Federal prhgrams1 are excessive? Yes 30 pet., No
hand tllrough piles of muck that are the last obstacles to the
•.
70 pet.
expect¢ rescue Of two miners trapped for a week, asked to work flation lind higher taxea by Yes 50 pet., No 50 pet.
reducing and ellmlnlitlng
I
WOULD YOU favor a conWHAT nn VO'!J consider the
Iooger shlfls today because they feel success Is near. Mining
offlclajs said there was a chance that a heavy machine could be
· ·- broug~t to bear on the blockage today, which could swiftly chew
·
lis way Into the 500-ft. dead~nd tunnel where the two men were
trapped last Friday.
It was not known whether they were still alive. But rescue
offlcillls have worked all along on the assumption that they are.
·

Floor.

FRIDAY ONLY!

Postmaster

y

I
~ to meet ~

1'1
~

Wednesday she relurned to
California with her sister and
niece.
Mitsuko and Yulko will
travel to Japan lhls fall, going
especially wvisit their father's
grave and see a brother and his
family. When they return to the
States Mitsuko plans w entllr
school.
Last Saturday Yulko en-.
tertained wth a farewell open
house for her sister combined
with a party lil observance of
Sandra's ninth birthday. The 'l/
guests enjoyed Japanese food,
exchanged pleasantries, and
bid farewell to Mltsuko whose
friendliness and warmth
bespeak the Japanese meaning
of her name - sunshine.

....:

•,•;.·.·~.V».JY_,t.A.'./'..._.,.._

~ Task
~ force

l

Ready-to-Wear Department, Second

We Have Taken

•

'

SALE PRICES

On A New Line

hit in Meigs

many ways, Sandra Is
exuberant and e•presslve.
Her mother came to
California from Japan, her
father from China, and she was
born in San Francisco. She
studies piano, ballet, knlttlng,
and sewing, und -wUI enter the
fourth grade next month.
To a query about how she
liked Meigs County and the
people here, she said she found
it "hot and peaceful" and the
people "kind and friendly."
The flight inw Columbus was
a "first" for Sandra. She came
with her awtl, Yulko Tswtoda,
who has lived in San Francisco
nine years and now attends
college there. Milsuko Tsunoda
has resided in Meigs County
five of the eight years she .has
been In the United Stales .

Devoted To 1Jae lnterat. Of 1Jae Meig•·M~n Area

MEIGS THEATRE

:

dishes.. niake

•

Support

w.

Tasteful -rice

MINERSVILLE - Sandra
Relko Fong, 9, of San Francisco, needed just two weeks
here to earn a reputation as a
Japanese culinary artist.
Sandra, here visiting her
aunt, Mllsuko Tsunoda ot
'Minersville, entertained with
full course dinners on several
occasions for her aunt's
relatives and friends who all
expre!l.Sed amazement at the
child's skills In the klkhen.
Her •peclalty was suskl, a
rice di sh she decorated
lavishly with pink pickles and
other 'delicacies to come up
with novel designs as well as
tasty treats. Asked 'Where she
learned so much about
cooking, she replied that her
mother taught her.
. Obviously a child gifted in

~

&lt;•• &lt;·~~~&gt;"•

California lass a
kitchen artist

SALE

·- lead SEO

Helen M. Rea , 71, Tecumseh
Island, fndian Lake. Ohio, died
Wednesday at Mt. Carmel
Hospital East, Columbus. Mrs.
. Rea was the daughter of the
Bob Shamp, Athens High
late Judge c. E. Peoples of
School
Principal, was elected
Pomeroy .
Mrs. Rea was a bookkeeper president of the Southeastern
for Wallace F. Ackley Com· Ohio &lt; Athletic League Wedpany, columbus ; a member of nesday night. James Mains of
Ironton wa·s retained as the
Indian Lake Women's Club and league's secretary-treasurer.
life lime member and former
Meeting at the Coach Honse
office
of
Associated Inn at Wellston and later the
Stenotypists of America.
Wellston High School's
Sh.e is survived by two cafeteria, the officials adopted
Two Meigs Cowttians will be sisters, Mrs . Wallace B. a revised constitution subparticipating in the talent (Edythe) Ford, Columbus, mitted by James N. M. Davis,
competition for senior citizens Mrs. Florence l\1. Mickey, Jolin Worthington and Jame!j
at the Ohio Slate Fair Friday. Whitehall ; one brother, Robert Diehl. The 1973-74 basketball
They are Mrs. Bertha Parker E. Peoples,. Pt. Pleasant, aM schedule was approved.
Ed Stewart, Galtla Academy
·and Mrs. Edith Jividen. Both several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services wUl be held High School athletic director,
will be giving readings.
Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Meigs Saturday at 10 a.m. at the presented the all sports trophy
County Council on Aging Woodyard East ChaPel, 2300 E. to William Lockhart, Wellston
project director, reports that 78 Livingston Ave., Columbus, principal, who will give it to
senior citizens from Meigs with the Rev·. David Skeen Athens High School at the
league's first football game. It
County will be attending the officiating.
Graveside rites will be held was decided to start all freshFair Friday. The Council has
(Continued from page I)
chartered two Greyhound at 2 p.m. at Beech Grove man basketball games at 5:15
Richardson, demanding "dras- buses and will also be using one Cemetery.
p.m. and all junior high cage
Friends may call at the games at 4:30 p.m . The
tic and ilrunediate" action.
of the mini-buses.
home from 2 to 4 and 7 coaches also recommended
It called the leaks "vicious ::::::::::::::~:::~~:::~:::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: funeral
to 9 Friday.
and illegal" and said they could
that two registered officials
BOWLERS MEET
only come from Richardson's , An organizational meeting
handle all junior high and
department.
'
freshmen
games.
for all bowlers intet1lsted In
Holzer
Medical
Center
Nixon joined in deploring league bcrwUng Is scheduled
II was announced that
(Discharged)
them at his San Clemente news for the Holiday bm, Friday
Ironton and Wellston will be
Lola Lewis, DeweU Jones, the only schools selling student
conference. He said Richardson at 7 p.m.
Otis Henson, Bonnie Adkins,
was investigating, at his
Besides all interested Roman Thacker, Wilma Ervin, tickets in' advance. Tickets will
Instructions.
keglers, league presidents Robert Booth, Sterling Barn· cost everyone $1.25 at the gate
and secretaries are also hill, Hester Zinn, Kenneth at those two schools.
No action was taken on the
urged to attend.
Willis, Shirley Watson, Orval , "sudden death" period in
Sword, Albert Sowards, Bonnie fi&gt;otball. Last year, the league
Theatre Closed
TO
ORGANIZE
Moore , Patricia Marcinko, voted 's.2 to continue the
Augusl121hru Augusl2l
There
will
be
an Mrs. Eli Lambert and son, league's policy of no "sudden
AUGUST241hru 26
organizational meeting of the Phyllis Johnson, Rose Hysell, death periods".
HEARTBREAK KID
Keith Goble Tuesday night Noah Haskins, Stanley FraPlus
mixed
bowling
league zier, Dorothy French,
THE MAN
Tuesday, August 28, at 7 p.m. Floyd Erit, Mrs. WilTHREE ANSWERED
August lllhru Sept. 4
at Skyline Lanes. All teams liam Davis and son,
RACINE - The Racine
BATTLE FOR THE
reserving spots must have a Lorele.a Coleman, Emmet
·PLANET OF THE
emergency
squad .answered 2
representative present.
APES
Bradham, Mrs. Oral Bevan\ caUs Tuesday and one on
and son and Mamie Adkins.
Wednesday . At 6:50 a.m.
DIVORCE GRANTED
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.
(Births)
In Meigs County common
Tuesday Ada Stalinaon, 58,
Mr. and Mr. Elmer Skid· PorUand, Rt. 1, was taken to
Plea Court Rhonda Ice was
granted a divorce from )'Iewton more, a daughter, Gallipolis; Veterans Memorial Hospital
MASON DRIVE-IN
Ice on charges of gross neglect Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ubby, and admitted; at 10 p.m. Ruth
of duty and extreme cruelly. . a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Dailey, 19, Racine, RD, 'was
Merrel Smith, a daughter, taken wHolzer Medical Center
Jackson.
and admitted. On Wednesday
BAKE SALE SLATED
Tonight&amp; Friday
at I :30 a.m. James Smith, 36.
There will be a bake sale
Aug. 23-24
Racine Rt. 11 was taken to ·
Saturday at the Syracuse Veterans Memorial Hospital
KANSAS CITY
Municipal Building beginning
Admitted - Hazel Walker, Holzer Medical Center and
BOMBER
at
10
am.,
sponfored
by
the
Pomeroy; Clifford Griffith, admitted.
· Raquel Welch
Syracuse Ladles Auxiliary.
Reedsvllle; Zelma Grady,
(Color)
Middleport; Orville Allen,
(PG
Plus
HAS GUESTS
Pomeroy; William Buckley,
AUTOS COLLIDE
SKY JACKED
Mrs.
Harold
weaver
and
Middleport;
Ada
Weaver,
New·
Rosa
E. Brady, 66, Mason,
I Color)
daughter, Peggy, St. Louis- Haven; Joe Wilson, Pomeroy.
va., was charged with
Charlton Heston
ville,
have
been
visiting
her
Discharged
Jeffrey
failtire
to yield the right of way
Yveffe Mlmleux
!Color)
mother, Mrs. Roy Wine- Collier' Jessie Dodderer' following an accident Wed·
IPGl
brenner, SyraCf!Be.
· George Conde, Orville Napper, · nesday on Rt. ·124 at the jwtc·
~;;;.;;====~----------.. Laudermllt.
David Donahue, Edward lion of County Road 5 in Meigs
Cowtly. The Gallla-Meigs Post
State Higl!way Patrol said
Mrs. Brady's car pulled onto
Rt. 124 .lnto the path of a car·
HAVE VACATION
Mr . and Mrs, George operated by George R. StarWagner, Beth and Kim, cher, 28, of Minersville. There
Columbus, visited in Pomeroy was moderate damage. .
last week with Mrs. Goldie
Fridley and William Wagner,
REPORts EXPECTED
Sr. and while here attended the
Convention
reports will be
Meigs County Fair. Prior to
making their visit here the given when the . Ladies
family vacationed at Niagara Auxiliary of Drew Webster
Falls enjoying the historical Post 39, American · Legion,
and beautiful sites on the meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at
the hall.
·
Canadian side.

~

Back·To-School

Shamp will

i''··
i . .. . . . . . •• •.• •e&lt;O""""' '"Q'

�3-

The Dotty Sentinel, MlddioiJ()rt-Pomcroy, 0 .• Au~ . 24 , 1973

2- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 24,1973

Giving hi
no big deal

,II

By BOB HOEFIJCH
"Shucks, Mom, It's nothin'".
·This is the quip of Marvin Keebaugh, of near Pl&gt;meroy,
aales manager of the Kaq and Van Zandt Motor Co., upon
giving blood when the bloodmobile stops in Meigs County.
Although not the record holder.in the county as far as
giving blood Is concerned, Keebaugh is a good donor. He's
about midway between his fourth and fifth gallon.
Besides being a reiJ\IIar donor at the bloodmobile,
Keebaugh is a standby donor of the American Red Croas in
case of emergencies. Keebaugh comments that giving blood
Is not only relatively simple, takinj only a short time, but
giving gives him a "good feeling" for having helped someone
in need.
Monday, when the Red Croas bloodmobile visited the
Pomeroy Elementary School, The Daily Sentinel camera
followed Keebaugh through the six stops required for a
donor. No appointment is needed to become a donor at tbe
bloodmobile which visits Meigs County abou.t every two
months.

I

~

·r

~
.I
,,
I

,
:
;
•
:
'

KEEBAUGH REGISTERS to become a donor with Mrs.
Juanita Sayre, a member of the Meigs County American Red
Cross Board.

CHARLES VAUGHAN, Pomeroy, a llcensed practical
nurse studying now to become a regl!tered nurse at the
Hocking Technical
. . .College, checks .the pulse and tern·

PHYLUS NASS~R; liN, with the bloodmobile llaff,
takes a complete medical history of Keebaugh plus a blood ·
sample and a blood pressure reading to check the donor's
ability to be a donor.
perature variation from .the norm to help Insure thai
Keebaugh Is in condition to be a donor.

Detroit asked ·to
show gas mileage
WASHINGTON (UP!)- The
Environmental Protection
Agency (EpA) asked U. S.
automakers Thursday to tell
new car buyers this fall how
many miles the cars should get
on a gallon of gasoline.
"In the lilldst of a national
energy crisis and rising fuel
costs, Americans cannot afford
· to squander billions of gallons
of gasoUne," Robert L.
Sansom,
the
aaaistant
EPA
adlillnistrator
for
air
and
water · programs, told ·a news conference in announcing the
proposed mileage program.
will let
'"This. program
consumers
know what they are
buying In terms of gasoline
consumption and what they are
paying In terms of out-&lt;~f·
pocket operating costs,"
Sansom said.
U the aulomakers cooperate
In the volmtary plan, the 1974
models going on sale next
11;;mths would have window
lilbe~ posted beside the price
sticker explaining the expected
gas mileage in city driving.
The labels also would point

,•'

out that driving habits ''and
conditions vary and that other
factors may influence the
estimated mileage and fuel
cost figures.
The "big three" U. S. automakers - General Motors,
Ford and Chrjsler-eontend
there is no adequate
measurement of gas mlleai!e
because of these factors.
Under the voluntary
program, all 1974 and later
model cars and light truck•
would contain the labels, which
are based op EPA' tests that
simulate commuter4ype
driving.
Sansom said the program is
designed to encourage con·
sumers to· buy cars with good
fuel economy and the
automakers to produce such
veltlcles.
In the 1974 model year,
automakers could choose
between two types of labels one providig specific gasoline
mileage per gallon and . the
other grouping automobiles by
weight and showing com·
paratlve gas mileage rates for
each class. ·
·

Bobcats of '73

IN AFEW MINUTES, Keebaugh laying on a table, fills a plastic container with blood,'
.his contribution to the local blood program. Ai right, refreshment time. Following giving
blood and a blief recuperation period, Keebaugh chats with other donors atthe canteen, his
final stop before returning to his work day.
MRS. DAVID NEASE and Mrs. Fred Nease, veteran clerical workers at the blood·
mobile, are the last stop for Keebaugh before he actually starts giving blood. From this .
station, he receives the plastic container and tubing for taking the blood he will give.

Teachers will meet Monday

MICHAEL BING
LONG . BOTTOM
Michael Lowell Bing, Long
Bottom, Rt. !, will be
featured In the seventh
annual edition of "WhO's
Who Among American lligh
School Students," 1972·73.
Michael, a senior at Ea.stern
High School, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Bing.

Gallia County's pupils will Following that session, ali ·
return to the classroom teachers will report to their
Tuesday following an ail respective district high schools
county teachers' meeting for meetings with their local
Monday.
• superintendents and prinGallia County School cipals; Students will report for
Superintendent Comer classes the usual time on
Bradbury announced today Tuesday.
that Harry Meek of the Ohio
State Department of Education
will be the featured speaker for MORE MUSHROOMS
a countywide meeting, Monday .. WASHINGTON (UP!)
at po a.m. at the Grace Steaks may be scarcer this
United Methodist Church.
year, · but there ate more
mushroonls to smother them
PRESIDENT IS FIT
with, an Agriculture DepartSACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) men! report says.
- Presidential Counselor Anne The report added that unlike .
Armstrong said Thursday beef and most other foods,
President Nixon is "in com· mushroom prices at the farm
mand of himself" and is not level have been down from last
"sick or nervous.''

Mrs. Armstrong, here to turn
over surplus federal property to
the state, said she had just left
the President at the Western
White Hou~ in San Clemente.
"He is fit," she said.
CHESHIRE - The 1973 for the 1973-74 basketball
Kyger Creek Bobcat football season.
"I can assure you this man is
in command of himself. He's
squad will be quicker than in
Both projects will be
1972, the Ky·ger Creek Athletic financed . through funds obready, he's got a spring in his
step, he has a sense of humor.
Boosters Club learned Thurs· tained from the sale of old
The average man ' s beard He has no physical impedi·
day night at a special meeting. desks, miscellaneous items
has 13,1100 whiskers - 390 per ments to deter him from his
Head coach Jim Sprague and sh~ equipment.
square inch on his cheek s and
said 53 boys are eagerly
A cornlillttee composed of 580 per square inch on hi s mental determination to get the
job done."
·
waiting for the opening of the Ken Wise, Ardell Slillth and chin.
1973 campaign. The squad Is Bob Swisher was appointed to
composed of 10 seniors, '10 handle ways and means
. juniors, 16 sophomores and 17 projects.
freshmen. He said 'that several
The club also kicked off its
Juniors and sophomores will be 1973 membership campaign.
playing this fall. "We will not High school principal and
By HELEN THOMAS
informatioQ.
be real big, but we will be .athletic director Robert L.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.
, •Staff Keeps Abreast
quicker than last year," Fanning was a guest at laSt (UP!) - President Nixon's top Nixon, Gen. Alexander M.
Sprague said.
night's meeting. The club WiU aides, In what appears to be Haig, White House chief of
The second year Bobcat hold its next meeting Thurs- shaping up as a battle within staff, and special counsel J.
mentOr noted that his team was day, Sept. 6.
the executive family, emphati· Fred Buzhardt are being kept
working hard on individual
r4r
ocally denied the White House is abreast of details of the
IISIIignment and has shown lots
smearing Vice President Spiro investigation of allegations that
ol spirit. He also warned that IT HAD TO HAPPEN .
T. Agnew by means of news Agnew accepted kickbacks
the squad cannot afford in·
TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - It leaks on the Maryland bribery from Maryland contractors.
juries. Four players are now had to happen-a pawnshop scandaL
nursing minor sprains while says ·a man pawned three Reports that the White House Nixon told a news conference
freshman Ed Mollohan Is out · steaks.
is secretly funneling anti-Agnew Wednesday that he had ordered
with a fractured ankle.
Donald Vingino, co-&lt;~wner of inlonnation to newsmen are Attorney General Elliott Rich·
The Bobcats wUI travel to the Arizona Traders Pawn "blatantly and absolutely ardson to find the_source of the
Chesapeake Saturday morning Shop, said Thursday he gave false," the aides say.
leaks and to summarily fire
for their first acrlmmage. the man f5 for three USDA Justice Department sources anyone involved. Afterward, the
Other IICrlmmages have been choice T-bone steaks and indicated Thursday that the President called Agnew to relay
IICheduled against Nelxonvllle· proml!ed to hold them for 30 White House, which has access his concern personally.
York and VInton County·
days In a freezer at the shop. . to details of the inquiry, may The President knew long In
Admission to the home
"We'll like most anything of be the leaking the Agnew advance, before he discussed It
IICrtmmages will be a bar of value," said Vlnglno. "If he reports.
with Agnew, that federal
aoap. Coach Sprague an- doesn't come back I'll eat But Press Secretary Ronald prosecutors were conducting
nounced that William Bahr, them."
L. Ziegler "categorically" de· the investl'gation, White House
high achool Science and
nied that presidential aides officials said. He has said that
ChemlalrY Instructor. will film
were the source or the it "would be improper for me
allaea1011 &amp;ames and some of PRODUCTION UP
the acrtmmages.
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tur·
Filma will be shown at the key production In the United
booeter club meetings set for Slates thla year Is expected to
the finland third Thurlldaysof total 132 mllllon birds, up 2 per
eacli month.
cent from 19'12, the Agriculture
During the buainess aellalon, Department said today.
SHELBY, N.C. (UP!) - chlng for the truth behind the
Dale Rothaeb, Jr., was
The department'&amp; Sllltlatical Senate Watergate comlillltee break-in and bugging of
reelected ·president of the Reporting Service said Min- chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., 1).. Democratic' national
booet.n oqanlzalion. .
neaota would be the leading N.C., said Thur~y President headquarters.
"We have received evidence
Other oJtjem are Charlene. producing 1tale with 23 million Nixon has failed to provide the
indicating
men entrusted with
Dint, vJee.pi'ealclanl; .Jamc. birds, compared with 21 million . nation with an adequate an·
..............
tary and COnn! 1 yqr qo.
awer to question' raised by political power undertook to
..,._,aecre •
e
Watergate.
destroy the PfOCI!II by which
Wilt, treaaurer.
''The President's statements the Preeldent of the United
Rothleb, a member of the FREE PERMITS
so far have consisted of States II elected," Ervin uid.
Ky1er Creek Board of
COLUMBUS (UP!) - Free rhetoric and denials," Ervin
"Watergate Ia one of the
Uatloll, I""OUI!!"d plaDt to waterfowl hunting permits will told a news conference. "They moat important aspecll of the
rtplace balf of the Ushll onlhe be Issued for Magee Marsh have not been helpful to the business of the people," he said
lootlllll llalrl. Local Superln: Wildlife lll'eas this year in lieu investigation."
in an apparent reference to
..,.._, Frink Cremeanl will of t5 permits, the state Natural
Rejecting Nixon's call for an Nixon's call to get on with the
billa •tll'ldlll Cll. the .project Resourcea Department said end to the hearings, the Ienior "people's I:Jusi~~e~~~" and l&amp;nore
Monday. Rolbceb abo Thunday.
North Carolina senator said he the incident.
''I cannot think of anythiJIII
lllat tile I!!Jh ~
The ae:!::t will be Oct. 19 could think of .. , more im·
IJII
bad
through Nov. 24.
portant bualneu 'than sear-

will be quicker

year.

The department's Crop Re·
porting Board said U.S. mush·
room production for the year
ending last June 30 reached 254
million pounds, up 10 per cent
from the 1971·72 crop and 23
per cent above 1971).71.
Looking ahead, the Board
predicted even ·bigger suppli~
during the 1973-74 ~ear wh1ch
began July I. It sa1d surveys
indicate growers· plan to in·
crease the production area
another 11 per cent this season.

Ohio State overflows
with returning talent :
shington, D.C., who excelled by injuries to key players last
Ey GENE CADDES
during spring drills.
, year and still managed to field
UPI Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- "We have a delightful prob- a rugged unit, said ·he felt this
Woody Hayes didn't surprise !em at quarterback," llayes year's defense would be better.
Three of Hill's top players,
many people Thursday night remarked. "Greene has come a
long
way
in
one
year."
linebackers
Randy Gradisbar,
when he told the annual Ohio
State pre--season press ga- Hayes, however, noted that an All-America as a junior, and
thering, "we are going to have llare had worked out every day Vic Koegel and defensive end
during the summer and is in Tom .Marendt all ' had knee
a fine team."
excellent
condition for the surgery .
Hayes, beginning his 23rd
"When you get · guys like
year as ·head coach of the challenge.
The
Buckeyes
begin
their
Gradishar,
Koegel and Marendl
Buckeyes, h1l8 48 letl!!rmen,
including 18 starters returning three days of required . work back with good legs, you ·have
·
from last year's Big Ten co- without pads Monday and will to be be tier," he said.
champions .and already his have less than three weeks to Hayes said he understood
team has been picked third in work in pads prior to the most of the conference coaches .
has expressed optilillsm Over : · :
the nation in UPI's pre-season Minnesota game. ·
Hayes,
however,
said
that.
the
upcoml,ng season, but ·
ratings.
"There isn't too much new to since . the Buckeyes were a added, "we've been proven to
tell you," llayes said, meaning veteran team, had 16 practice be right more than most and
Ohio · State's 10 opponents, sessions prior to the Rose Bowl' we think.we are going to have
starting Sept.. 15 against Min- Jan. 1 and also had an a fine team.
nesota, can look fOrward to excellent spring practice, he "I'm really inspired with
college football and with the
more power football and a felt ihey would be ready.
DefensiveCoordinatorGeorge Buckeyes," said Hayes, "and I
tough defense.
Hill,
whose. squad was riddled think they're going to Inspire
InclUde&lt;\ in the 18 returning
both of us this fall."
starters are all four of the
offensive 'backfield regulars
from 'last year.
How~ver, quarterback Greg
Hare 1s expected to get a
severe
challenge
from ·
sophomore Cornelius Greene, a
willowy 168-pounder from Wa· By ED SAINSBURY
pinch-runner Matt Alexander
UPI Sports Writer
advanced on a ~l1tfice and
CHICAGO (UP!) - Maybe scored on Paw Popovich's
with the arrival of rain, Ule single.
.
drought bas ended for the
Randy Hundley and Jim
Chicago Cubs,
Hickman followed with singles
The Cubs, onetime leaders of and Popovich, trying to score
"The President said it be- !,he National League's Eastern
. c~use ' It ~ correct," said Division, &lt;mded an IJ.game the winning run, was out at the
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald losing streak on the just-ended plate on lllckman's hit. But
L. Warren . "It's a fact, and I'm borne stand by beating the then Kessinger came through
~otgoingbeyond that." .
Western Division leading Los with the winning hit.
"I thought any kind· of hit
Nixon said burglaries oc- Angeles Dodgers. Then they
would
win It," he said. "I just
curred from 1960 to 1966 during wound up the home stand with
the adlillnistratlons or his two five wins.in six games against tried to find the hole."
"!felt all along If we play our .
predecessors.
the Dodgers and the Cincinnati
we can beat anybody "
Reds, rilllnlng second in the game
Lockman
said. ,
'
Presidential aides, mean- West. .
The Cubs' game, obviously
while, said that Nixon Is in an The final win came in the
also
upbeat mood, feeling that ·he rain Thursday and Cub Manag- mud. includes winning in th~
scored a success with hi~ news er Whitey Lockman said the
conference. Aides said in "weather conditions made it a
hurdling the apparenUy cl!'ead- little sloppy." But he made no
ed meeting with the press after apologies for the two unearned
International Ltttut
a five-month hiatus, Nixon had runs in the loth Inning which 1¥ United
Press lnternetlonll
• Amarlun Dlvlllon
given a lift to morale in the produced a 4-3 win.
W. L. Pet. G.l.
White llouse,,
"It affecled both sides In Rochester
73 61 .5~5
69 63 .523 3
They also reported he was scoring runs," he said. "We Pawtucket
Syr-acuse
66 65 .50A 5117
stunned at the number of won our share like this coming Toledo
60 . 73 .451 12'h
National Dlvltlon
questioos on Watergate, and back early In the season and
W. L. Pet. G.B.
hopes now that he can turn then it was just the oppj~slte Charlulon n
56 .571
attention to other domestic during that other ihlng. But In Tidewater 66 1 60 ,,:ZA 7Va
66 63 .512 9
problema.
weather conditions like this, I Peninsula
Richmond 47 83 .362 28'11
Thursday•a Rtsulh
made up my mlnd to play for
Tidewater l Charleaton o, 111
one run as often as possible." Tldowaler 2 ChariUtQn 1. 2nd
Throwing errors with the wet Penlhtule 7 Richmond 1, Itt
5 Peninsula A, 2nd, I
ball h~lped each side and Don Richmond
Innings
Kessinger, who had the win- Rochester 6 Syracuse 3
Involved with the comlillttee nlng hit for the Cuba, said, Toledo l'Pewtucktt o
and even these had continued "they got two runs on our
With their Senate work.
mistakes but the weather made ELKS (!QNVENE
Nixon'a contenUon lhat 1W! It tough tor everybody. With
COLUMBUS (UPI)
Thi!
ability to govern, or that of hll! the wet ball, a lot of thlnlliJ are 44th annual fall meeting of the
IIICCI!IIOn, would be ham· going to happen on a day like Ohio Elks 'Aiaociatlon opena
pered by ~lng evidence to . thla."
h41re today with reglalratlon ol
a CIIIICfllllanal probe, said There waa an lnterlillttent deleeatea and planning aiutone
Ervin, wu "absurd."
heavy drizzle for the last live for Elk-tpoileored d11rtty proTe~tlmony
belore the innlnlliJ and Billy Wililam.a' grams.
commlltee, he added, In· throwing error with two out In
The three.O.y concla~· endt
~ated Jeplatlan "to make it the loth allowed Darrel Olaney Sunday with an eatlmaled 1100
unla'l!ful to make aubltantlal to ICOr~ from aecond on Pete rep~aenllltlvea or Ohio'• 911
eampalcn contribution• in Role'• 1rounder to put the Elk lodge~ Upe(lted to attend.
euh" Ia needtd. COntrlbuUona Redl aheld 3-2. But pitcher
lhould be made by cheek or Qay Cllrroll threw wild on Ron
IOmt other method which Slnto'a grounder to open lhe I Mure than 1.000 earthquake•
cauld later be documented.
1~ .ror the cuba, .Uowlnc eut or the Mlulnlppl have
Sldto to reach second, and hi•t'fl reported 111\(le 1?00.'

cu·bs gettmg
• h'ot

(UPI) - The
Unite~ States; its spirits
brigh~ed by a five gold
medalaweep In swinuning, can
gain a measure ·or satisfaction
In Its fl)tile chase of the Soviet
Union at the World University
Games today when the two
powerful nations meet head-tohead in the honor-bound finals
of the basketball competition.
The U.S ., whose battlefatigued cagers had to struggle
to a narrow 66-60 victory over
Brazil after Wednesday's
chalr-throwlnj brawl with
Cuba, ' can atone for the
Americans' overall disap·
pointing showing in the games
with one quick KO of the
Russians. The Soviets earned
the right to the final by beating
Canada, 89-74.
Regardless of the basketball
outcome-or even of the David
Johnson-led five gold medals
the Americans took In swim·
mlng Thursday-the host Russians' Insurmountable gold
medal total has now reaclied 56
whit~ the , United States is a
distant but solid second with 13.
" ' Obvl011sly shaken frinn the
,.,. bloody knockdown melee with
"'" the Cubans only 24 hOurs
. '" earlier,• the American cagers
'"- experienced frequent ragged
,~: streaks against the Brazilians
n o before finally putting the game
"" away with some "freeze"
,,. tactics In the last few minutes.
Lowe8t Point Total
'
••: ''We're gonna have to do a lot
'!:: bette~ ,lf we're gonna win .this .
u .. thing," said Quinn Buckner, an
.
PII

c;-..1

::.1
'- · ~

·· t

'·

.'

M

:::&amp; -..rlnllhed

A Terror at the Plate
This year he has been a
terror at the plate since the
opening of the season. His play
reached a high point Thursday

"
'""
-' 1
'

"'I

the

Sports
Desk

1

Padre!l, who hod a doQble,
triple and homer In a losing
efforl.
In the only othel' Nbtional
League contests, l.os Angeles
downed New York , 5-4, and
Chicago edged Cincinnati in 10
innings, 4·3. California
defeated Milwaukee, &amp;.3, In the
only American League game.
Joe FeriJ\ISOn's third double
of the game ·scored Willie
Davis with the tie-breaking run
In the sixth inning to give the
Dodgers a victory over the
Meta. Claude Osteen v.:enl the
distance lor the Dodgers to
gain his 15th vk1ory. The
triumph enabled the flrs\i&gt;lace

Dodgers to move three lliJmes
ahead of Cincinnati In the NL
West.
Single Scores Hundley
Don Kessinger's single with
two out In the lOth scored
Randy Hundley and gave the.
. Cubs their third straight
triumph over the Reds. The
Reds had gone ahead, 3-2, In
the top of the lOth, but an error
by reliever Clay Carroll on Ron
Santo's grounder enabled the
Cubs to get the tying·run on
base in the bottom of the Inning.
A sacrifice bunt and a single
by Paul Popovich lied the score
and successive singles by

Hundley, pinch-hitter Jim
Hickman and Kessinger
brought home the winning run.
Relief pitcher Chrla Short
walked two betters In succes.
lion to fo1·ce home the tying
and go-ahead runs during a
live-run seventll Inning and
give the Angela a victory over
. the Brewera. Short, the third
Milwaukee pitcher of the Inning, walked pincJI.IIltter Win!
sto_n Uenas to force home the
tying run and walked Sandy
Alomar to chase home lhe goahead run.
George Scott had a tWHUn
homer and Don Money a solo
shot for the Brewers.

Anderson sees Bengal
1ell' against Lions

By Denny Fobes

Eastern's Lew Berkhlmer and Southern's Bill Jewell will get
DETROIT (UP! ) - The Cln· my Casanova and defensive ty probably will alternate
their flrst chance to see their respect! ve grid teams in real
competition tomorrow when the two squads hit the scrinunage clnnati Bengals play their end Sherman White hilve a quarterbacks Greg Landry and
road.
fourth exhibition game here to- week of practice behind them Bill Munson tonight. Last week
Berkhimer will take his inexperienced, but enthusiastic, night against the Detroit Lions · and should be sharper tonight. Landry fired touchdown passes
After a 14-13Io8s to Mlalill in to Charley Sanders and AI
Eagles to Ironton to face Ironton St. Joe, while Jewell will send and the way quarterback Ken·
the
exhibition opener, the Illlrnes.
his veteran Tornado troops to lAlcasville to meet the "Prison ny Anderson lill\lres it, the
Bengals
looked impressive . This is the fifth meeting be·
town" boys.
Bengals should begin to jell
with an easy ~21 win over tween Cincinnati and Detroit.
The resUlts from the Eastern-Ironton matchup should be tonight.
l?hiladelphla,
but couldn't Three of the previous games
It was early this month be·
interesting, since the Eagles have only 3 seniors and 7 returning
lettermen from last year's squa4. The scrimmage should give fore the first pre-tieason game manage a touchdown in the 24-6 have been exhibition affairs,
with Cincinnati winning two.
some indication of the Eagles' 'chance of giVing their new head that Anderson commented, "I loss to the Browns.
. coach a winning season.
_
think we should be pretty well Couldn't BreAk 6rowoa Play Detroit won the only regular
Despite the big difference ill seaaon game between the
Southern, on the other hand, is believed to have a strong set by the fourth or fifth exfinal
scores, the Benpla yard- teems 1n 19'10.
veteran ball club returning from last year's SV AC championshi~ hibition game."
After tOnight's game, the
The Bengals have been any· age. statistics were similar to
team. Tomorrow should show if they'll again be contenders for
the crown.
thing but "set" in the first the Eagles and Browns. The Bengals wrap up the exhibition
Both squads open the regular season on the road, beginning three exhibition games - difference was the ability to seaaon with home games
Sept. 7, with Southern traveling to Green Twp., and the Eagles partly because of design and break big play - . Cincinnati qalnst Atlanta Sept. 1 and
had several against Phlladel' Green Bay Sept. 8 before
partly because of Injuries.
going to Hannan Trace.
In collecting a 1-2 record so phia but none against starting the r"ll\llar season on
Meanwhile, Meigs mentor Charley Chancey gives his
the road against Denver on
Marauders a day's break from two-a-day drills. The Maroon and far, Coacli Paul Brown has Cleveland.
The
L~s
come
into
tonight's
Sept.
16.
Gold line looked good yesterday, doing a good job of firing out tried rookies and bench warmgame
with
a
2-1
record,
with
ers at all posiUons to try to
and popping the blocking sled.
Alocal forecaster from the cable television network sent out determine who will fill his flilal wli1s over Washington and
Our Interest Is
Several Kansas City, and a narrow lOBI
his pre--season oracle sheet yesterday. He picks Gallipolis to be a 40-man roster.
Greater For You
·contender for the SEOAL crown at 8-2, while forecasting Charley · regUlars have been out with to Baltimore.
"The
Lions
have
a
veieran
Chancey to have his first losing year In seven campaigns at injuries, but tonight the teem and a club that is very
Meigs. Despite picking the Marauders to finish at 4-5, he fiiJ\Ires Bengals should be at their best phyaical," said Brown. "I
they could end up much stronger If they can get an Inspirational strength of the year.
After sitting out last Sun- know that we'll have to play
win over the Blue Devils In the third game of the season ..
.
day's loss to the Cleveland better than we did against the
He SOWids like he knows what he's talking about.
On ~0-Day
Browns If we
to Win."
PRO GRID- Duane Thomas' actions the other night join the Browns, Anderson will be back
Uons' Coach Don McCaffer.
list of black athletes who have shunned the American flag and at quarterback oonight. In the
·Certificates
national anthem, and Increase many people's dislike for the lineup for the f1tst time will be
~ .of DeP-osit
Redskin running back. A stadium hardly seems the appropriate speedy receiver lsaac Curtis,
.
place for an athlete to demonstrate his political feelings, the teem's top draft choice.
5.7:r'per cent per year
The Daily Sentinel
Mlaaed Three Games
especially in a country where playing in stadiums has made
.
patd on 90 day CerDIVOTIO TQ THW
·Curtis missed the first three
many athletes wealthy and respected men.
tNTIR.ST OP:
tificates of Deposit.
M•tOS-MAION ARIA
TEE TAL~ - In Y.esterdsy's Sentinel it was reported thai games with a hamstring
CHESTER t.. TANNIHILL,
S1,ooo.oo
Minimum.
luc. Ed.
the L&amp;M Open has been overshadowed by a match play tourney r.le pull.
ROII!RT HOEFLICH,
Interest · Payable
--- ·'··
Also seemg his first action
City Editor
featuring the king of golf, Jack Nicklaus. It seems no one cares
Quarterly.
Pvbtllhtd IUIIIV except
how they do In the L&amp;M, as long as they finish In time to get to tonight will be guard Pat
Stl'-!rdl~ by Th• Ohio Veil•~ _
Publishing Compeny, 111 Matson, the
245-pound
hi 0
Cary, N.C. and take a shot at Jack.
Court St., Pomeroy , Ohro ,
4~769 . Busrn•• OffiCI Phoni
VANDALIA,O (UPI)- A Winterslen after he, Norbert
Nicklaus' credentials continue to grow with his recent win In muscleman of the team.
M.~i&amp;S_.(;o.
"2·2156. Editorial Phone 992 ·
, recordte!,700 traps~o:s a~ llipenbecker of Muscoda, Wis.,. the PGA at Cleveland. lie now has 3 PGA crowns, 3 U. s. Open
Matson has been out with a
2157.
second ctau postao• paid
expec to compe.
ay m • and llenry Stinson Jr., of titles, two British Open championships, 3 Wins in the Masters, 2 pulled calf muscle and says he
at Pomeroy, Ohio.
Nat ional edvtrflllno
the Grand American Han· Huntsville, ·Ala., competed U.S. Amateur crowns, 4victories In the World Series of Golf, and is anxious to get back in the
reprntntaflvt Bott lntiiiG•Itaghtr, Inc .• 12 E!tlf 42nd
dicap, the largest one-day trap with a shootoff.
, .a total of 49 U. S.lour victories, and 8wins abroad.
Uneup because "It takes two or
St .• New Vork .. N•w York.
shoot in the world.
three
pre-.season
games
to
get
Svbscrlptlon ratu :
TIM Athons County·
A record 2,7 45 shooters
In 15 tourneys in 1973, Nicklaus has compiled 5 wins, has
Dtllvertd by carrier whtrt
Savings
&amp; Loan co.
back
in
the
swing
of
thinga."
IVIIIIblt SS Clfjtl p•r Wltk ;
competed in Thursday's Grand
SCIOTO DOWNS
placed in the top ten 13 iimes, and collected $245,424.
By Motor Routt where
296
Seconcl
St.
After
playing
In
their
first
His career earnings now total $1,949,129 and he Can top the $2
carrier
service
not
Pomeroy,
Ohio
IVIIIIblt
:
Ont
month,
$2.
8y
American Preliminary HanCOLUMBUS (UP!)
million mark with 'a win this weekend.
game last Sunday, safety Tommellln Ohio •nd W. Ve ., Otl•
dlca·p
w1th
first-time
·
comWilliam
Walters,
18,
Delaware,
Year, 516 ; Six months, -1.50 ;
Home of
Tt~rtt
months,
u .n .
petitor llallie Wintersten of drove Honey Cane to victory
EIIIWhtre Sll yur; 11)1
months 19.50; thr .. months ,
Mentor winning the event.
Thursday night in the featured
U . Subtcripflon price in ·
Until
recently;
consumption
the Fabulous
Wintersten broke 99 targets - Ohio Sires Stakes Preview
CIUdU
SUnd•y
TirnU ·
of edible fish products in the
S•ntln•L
from the 21-yard line, then pace .
United States has averaged 11
bested Jeff Shelton of Buffalo,
lloney Cane, a Little Brown
pounds or more per person
N.Y., in a shootoff for the title. Jug eligible, went the mile In
each year since 1068.
It was the first time Winterslen 2:01. It was the second time
had shot in the Grand Walters, a rookie driver, had
American Trapshooting won with Honey Cane. He was
CARY, N.C. (UP!) - Allen In Thursday's first round,
Tournament, now in its 74th victorious In his first pari·
Miller said the fans crowded the 18th hole · recorded 29
year.
mutuel driving start. ·
bogeys, 21 double bogeys, one
Shelton broke his 99 targets
Honey Cane scored a one· around the 18th tee at seven, orle eight, one 12 (or 13,
from the 20'h-yard line. In the length victory over Ahsolum, MacGregor Downs Country depending on whom you talk
Club were like "a buncli of
shooloff, Winlersten broke 24 of with Napa third.
to), 11 birdies and 79pars .
25 targets, while Shelton broke
Bill Q. won the first race and buzzards."
The fans huddled aroWJd the Allin, Stockton and ElclielCelebritY
22.
Peter Main the second to
berger were one stroke ahead
tee
at
the
top
of
a
long
hill
and
Mark Snowden of Dayton, return $123.80 on the dally
88
of Miller, Dan Sikes, J. C.
sJ:i. 95
Ohio, who tied with two others double combination of 3 and 6. watched golfer after golfer Snead, Bert Greene and Lee ·
Order By Phone
with scores of 98 for the overall
Th crowd of 4,850 wagered smack balls Into a lake below. Wykle, who toured the course
Lady Sunbeam
Miller's description was apt.
Utie, copped the junior title. In $264,209.
And Toke Em Home
The fans witnessed more with three-under 688.
the
overall
competition
992·5432
misery In one afternoon than Two strokes off the pace was
Snowden finished flfth behind
An adult opossum weighs they would see on a week of TV another group of five headed
G. E. Portable
by Ken Still, Byron Comstock
about 28 ,000 limes its birth soap operas.
524
95
weight. lf a human grew as Three of the men able to and Roger Watson, the host pro
R
_eg_
. much . an 8·pound infant would
and a man who knows bow to
grow up to weigh more than finesse the 18th Thursday were play the 18th-he got one of the
.' 2 Sllee
Brian "Buddy" Allin, Dave
100 tons . ,
Stockton and Dave Eichelber- birdies.
Larry Ziegler recorded a
ger, who also finessed the
'Roval Crown
grotesque
12 at the 18th and
entire course with four-under·
Bottling Company
par 67s to share l:lle first ...ound promptly withdrew from the
Re_g_
.
Middleport
lead in U1e $100,000 L&amp;M Open. tournament. Some observers
Mlller and four others were said it could have been 13, but
that they could ba~e lost count.
just one shot back.
s1_e.,_s
After today's second round,
• St·u111i Turr llnlldllr- A•uerlm'l f1IYO•
the li!P eight men In the L&amp;M
I
rill! bnm food
will. leave the tournament for
the $150,000 u.s. Profesaional
• . tong·III ~ IIIIK f~~dhlij for grttntr, Nlllr•
Reg. 514' 95
Match
Ploy
championship,
dler 11r11~s
which Is to be played slmul·
G. E.
• Sroll11 F11mily hrstnd J!.rnss Net•d lor 11
taneously with the final two
W-Knife Sha_r_pe_n_e r_ $}495
MCIOd loukh% NUod weinli•g htwn In
rounds of the L&amp;M on the same
Reg. $19.95
full .cun or flllrllltl!ilmdc
course Saturday and Sunday.
Sunbeam Deluxe
The 431-yard, par-I, 18th has
a
lake
standing
between
the
tee
4
St:Hih fi'llfllil,,· Srrd
Reg
_._
u_
'
·'Sr111t• Tui1 Dl~ltJer
and a small peninsula fairway,
l , tK)\ I ,'II.(I! f llh ~ n t J
U S
U !l
,,CIIKI1q fr [IY I.-~ !111)
3 Mi. S. ol Middleport on St. Rt. 7
which takes a severe dogleg
1_'ii1U
.
~
It
fl
(.\
lb~
12
Ol)
~
.:z!
IO.•U
~ow
IOJJCKI ~~1 h ()II lh1)
1
I ~.IWIO ••tit I ~ ll l.-1 l h~l 14.1~
right to the hole.
TIM IEAUMOND • D2213W
S32.9S
.
Grained Walnut oolor. UHF
Ullramatlc.Channel Seleotor
BEAUTIFUL
and AFC on UHF. Delu~• Video
August
Range V,I;IF Tuning Syelem. Dl·
Whl'l\ yo u j1uy J,~I~ ) Slj fii' AMII.\' .
DRIED
___:.__:.;;:ag:.!:-C..;..;·
polo Antinno.
Wi lh lillY ~I H• l liU ' i1 1HI.III -

5.75%

apect

.

Record crowd expected .

mus-

for American trapshoot

Branch

-@

Fans watch lake

...••
~

tsc..'l. .... "
Robi!UIOn'a two homera and a
solo shot by Greg lAlzlnksl, hla
23rd, enabled Jim Lonborg to
notch his lll,h victory in 21
decisions. It also spoiled a fine
performance by second-year
man Dave . Rob\lrts of the

•

""" II
I

Indiana guard who scored his
That brought on the U.S,
lowest point ootal (10) of the · women, and they did not
U.S. all-winning seven games disappoint. Ann Simmons of
here.
Long Beach, Calif., and Jill
For a while, it looked as Strong of Tucson, Arlz.,led a I·
though the Americans were 2 American sweep of the 400.
going to blow ihe Brazilians off meter freestyle and Irene
the floor when they rolled up an Arden of Vancouver, Wash.,
early 19..1 lead. Brazil kept followed that with 1:06.1 comecoming back, however, and from-behind win in the 100.
surprisingly matched the taller meter butterfly. Miss SimAmericans In rebounds in the mons' winning 400-meter time
second half.
was a university games record
"We just got sloppy after of 4:28.8.
that big lead," said David
The final American swim
Thompson of North Carolina gold medal went to the men's
State, who again led the ·U.S. ,. 400-mete.r relay team of Mark
with 17 points.
·
Elliott of Oklahoma City,
lleacled by Johnson, a learn· Okla., Paul Tietz of Barmate of Cathy Carr's under tlesville, Okla., Dean Anderson
New Mexico Coach Johp of North Highlands, Calif., and
Mechem, the U.S. swimmers Ken Knox of Glen Ridge, N.Y.
grabbed every gold medal in They outswam the Soviet
sight.
Union with a time of ;j: 28.6,
Johnson, of San Diego, Calif., second fastest ever in the
who won the 200-meter back· . world.
stroke on Wednesday, came
The two Russian gold medals
back 24 hours later to cop the came In freestyle wrestling
!()().meter event in 59.9 after and water polo. ·
trailing at the turn. Johnson
The Cub!ln basketball team,
thus joined teammate Allen . which offered what U.S. Coach
Poucher of Jacksonville, Fla., Ed Badger called ''a· very
as the only U.S. athletes to hold apologetic" response to the
two individual gold medals.
technical comlillttee for Wed.Jack Tingley of LoJLSvjlle, nesday's courtside iireworks,
Ky., then added the men's 400- was much more subdued in
meter freestyle to the Ameri· defeating Czechoslovakia, 64.
can gold, winning in a, new 58. However, the Cubans•still
games' record of 4:02.9.
managed to pick up 33 fouia in
the game .
Women Come On Strong

when he bell&lt;.'d a (l!llr of
homers to lead the Phlllles to a
6-3 victory over the San Dlewo
Padres.
" It's no secret," said RobinBOn, referring Ill his 4mazlng
turnaround . "It's just a case of
re laxing and making connl~ht

STEAK
HOUSE

nn i

'J

beat L&amp;M golfers

.,.

,,
.,

G. E. SMALL APPIANCES
BARGAINS

•... SANDWICH
,

• I
'' I

___....,._.

.'

HAIR DRYER

G.E. TOASTERS

~A~TYGRILL ___ s_2,_.,s_$}595

~~·R DRYER ~-R-eg_.

Appearing This Week

IIPBII~IBBI

•
.'

AT

01

'"

Save $1

"'. ,

S~JVC 50~

'ULL "ATUifiDI
• Cuarom "l'erm..,el" VHF

whnn ~uu tmy LOOO Mt (I "AMII.f
wil h nn y ~l, t l UlU' IIU II III'II

••

..••

""' T•ntng

II\

• 3·Sitge /.F. Amp/IWtt
• Aulomtl/c "Frlrtg•Loo•"

MODERN SUPPLY
3ft w MI. In St

"MU•

THe 'STORE .WITH "ALL KtHOI Of STUFF"

C/roull

Pam•roy ~ 0 .
FO ~ PfrS,

·· ~~S~T~~B;L~E;S,~LA;R~G~B·&amp;·S·M-AL~L·A·M•M•A•L•S,~LA•W•N•s•A•N•b•OA•R•D•~•N•S....
~

¥

INGELS FURNITURE
112·263$

Middleport

•3.49
Dudley's .Florist
59 N. Second St.
·Middleport, o. '
From

1095

CAN OPENER

FRIDAY.and SATURDAY NIGHT

;I;E~ W~BOWLS
~E· C~USHER

THE MARTELLES
"They Play the Top 40 Tunes"

LAST APPEARANCE AT
THE LOCAL FRENCH QUARTER

.

'

_5}495
5

ICE CRUSHER _ _

24-25 9:30 PM to 2:00 AM

FLOWER
ARRANGEMENTS

CA~ OPENER

KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB

$88

.,

·-'s_$}5

HAIR DRYER _ _

Fallls Nature's time
to improve your lawn!

..

$8

STEAM AND DRY IRON ·~eg.

.. , .....

Ervin rules Nixon answers lacking
more important."
In a news conference here
Ervin aald he doet not beUeve
Congress wUI attempt to
change Nixon's mind m the
iaiUe of lurnlng OVIr tapes of
Watergalil COIIVII'UIIonl by
aclopC!nc delay"-! tactlcl or
relllllna
to
confirm
preaidential appolnteea. He
will vote lor Henry A.
Klulnctr u the new llenlary
of atate, be added,
Ervln allo rtjtcted a Nllon
•••rtli!·-.lhlt tile work of
WateraMt wu boqlnc down
the wllltlt of~. Only a
few ....,.... be llld1 nre

20 homers at Eugene In the
Pacific Coast l-ea6ue.
That resulted In hla being
called up to the Philadelphia
Phlllles for the second half or
last season, and though he
batted only .239 in 82 games, he
delivered some timely hils.

CIOW'S

White House 'infighting sharpened
to comment OQ the charges"
but condemned the "outrageous
leak' of information from either
the grand jury, or the
prosecutors or the Justice
Departinent-or all three."
llowever, Richardson has
noted In a letier to Agnew that
the "outlines" of the inve!tiga·
tion are known to a number of
witnesses, indlviduals,lawyer~,
the White House staff; lnvestigative personnel of the Internsl Revenue Service as well as
the Justice Department.
Another Repercuaalon
In another repercuaaion of
Nixon's news conference, a
White House spokesman
refused to give evidence sup.
porting Nixon's claim that
widespread burglary waa au·
thorized for national security
purposes by both the Kennedy
and Johnson administrations
and welll!nown:

failed In an effort to make the
Chicago White Sox.
He dccld~'ll to give himself
one more chance, however,
and adopted u newapprooch to
the game which succeeded in
helping him develop his
natural talents
to a
professional level.
Robinson's new philosophy
was simple- relax. He decided
not to worry about his play In
the field, and It began to pay off
last year when be hit .304 with

Cagers. face Russians
~ big rematch today
'
MoS:cow

I

•

By Fl\EO McMANE
UPI Sports Writer
Bill Robinson, who almost
worried hlmlelf out of baseball
mly two years ago, has finally
become a cause of worry to the
opposition.
Roblnlon, billed as a future
lllperstar when hll came to the
New York Yankees In a trade
with Atlanta In 1967, let a case
ol nerves almost ruin his
career and serioqsly contem·
plated quitting In 1971 when he

Electric

5 LB. ROASTER

_$2294
$2495.
~; 2;.~:. :. 9:.·=-;"_•r_$2295
~9.95 $24•

Rag ••

H&amp;R FIRESTONE
992·2238

�3-

The Dotty Sentinel, MlddioiJ()rt-Pomcroy, 0 .• Au~ . 24 , 1973

2- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 24,1973

Giving hi
no big deal

,II

By BOB HOEFIJCH
"Shucks, Mom, It's nothin'".
·This is the quip of Marvin Keebaugh, of near Pl&gt;meroy,
aales manager of the Kaq and Van Zandt Motor Co., upon
giving blood when the bloodmobile stops in Meigs County.
Although not the record holder.in the county as far as
giving blood Is concerned, Keebaugh is a good donor. He's
about midway between his fourth and fifth gallon.
Besides being a reiJ\IIar donor at the bloodmobile,
Keebaugh is a standby donor of the American Red Croas in
case of emergencies. Keebaugh comments that giving blood
Is not only relatively simple, takinj only a short time, but
giving gives him a "good feeling" for having helped someone
in need.
Monday, when the Red Croas bloodmobile visited the
Pomeroy Elementary School, The Daily Sentinel camera
followed Keebaugh through the six stops required for a
donor. No appointment is needed to become a donor at tbe
bloodmobile which visits Meigs County abou.t every two
months.

I

~

·r

~
.I
,,
I

,
:
;
•
:
'

KEEBAUGH REGISTERS to become a donor with Mrs.
Juanita Sayre, a member of the Meigs County American Red
Cross Board.

CHARLES VAUGHAN, Pomeroy, a llcensed practical
nurse studying now to become a regl!tered nurse at the
Hocking Technical
. . .College, checks .the pulse and tern·

PHYLUS NASS~R; liN, with the bloodmobile llaff,
takes a complete medical history of Keebaugh plus a blood ·
sample and a blood pressure reading to check the donor's
ability to be a donor.
perature variation from .the norm to help Insure thai
Keebaugh Is in condition to be a donor.

Detroit asked ·to
show gas mileage
WASHINGTON (UP!)- The
Environmental Protection
Agency (EpA) asked U. S.
automakers Thursday to tell
new car buyers this fall how
many miles the cars should get
on a gallon of gasoline.
"In the lilldst of a national
energy crisis and rising fuel
costs, Americans cannot afford
· to squander billions of gallons
of gasoUne," Robert L.
Sansom,
the
aaaistant
EPA
adlillnistrator
for
air
and
water · programs, told ·a news conference in announcing the
proposed mileage program.
will let
'"This. program
consumers
know what they are
buying In terms of gasoline
consumption and what they are
paying In terms of out-&lt;~f·
pocket operating costs,"
Sansom said.
U the aulomakers cooperate
In the volmtary plan, the 1974
models going on sale next
11;;mths would have window
lilbe~ posted beside the price
sticker explaining the expected
gas mileage in city driving.
The labels also would point

,•'

out that driving habits ''and
conditions vary and that other
factors may influence the
estimated mileage and fuel
cost figures.
The "big three" U. S. automakers - General Motors,
Ford and Chrjsler-eontend
there is no adequate
measurement of gas mlleai!e
because of these factors.
Under the voluntary
program, all 1974 and later
model cars and light truck•
would contain the labels, which
are based op EPA' tests that
simulate commuter4ype
driving.
Sansom said the program is
designed to encourage con·
sumers to· buy cars with good
fuel economy and the
automakers to produce such
veltlcles.
In the 1974 model year,
automakers could choose
between two types of labels one providig specific gasoline
mileage per gallon and . the
other grouping automobiles by
weight and showing com·
paratlve gas mileage rates for
each class. ·
·

Bobcats of '73

IN AFEW MINUTES, Keebaugh laying on a table, fills a plastic container with blood,'
.his contribution to the local blood program. Ai right, refreshment time. Following giving
blood and a blief recuperation period, Keebaugh chats with other donors atthe canteen, his
final stop before returning to his work day.
MRS. DAVID NEASE and Mrs. Fred Nease, veteran clerical workers at the blood·
mobile, are the last stop for Keebaugh before he actually starts giving blood. From this .
station, he receives the plastic container and tubing for taking the blood he will give.

Teachers will meet Monday

MICHAEL BING
LONG . BOTTOM
Michael Lowell Bing, Long
Bottom, Rt. !, will be
featured In the seventh
annual edition of "WhO's
Who Among American lligh
School Students," 1972·73.
Michael, a senior at Ea.stern
High School, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Bing.

Gallia County's pupils will Following that session, ali ·
return to the classroom teachers will report to their
Tuesday following an ail respective district high schools
county teachers' meeting for meetings with their local
Monday.
• superintendents and prinGallia County School cipals; Students will report for
Superintendent Comer classes the usual time on
Bradbury announced today Tuesday.
that Harry Meek of the Ohio
State Department of Education
will be the featured speaker for MORE MUSHROOMS
a countywide meeting, Monday .. WASHINGTON (UP!)
at po a.m. at the Grace Steaks may be scarcer this
United Methodist Church.
year, · but there ate more
mushroonls to smother them
PRESIDENT IS FIT
with, an Agriculture DepartSACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP!) men! report says.
- Presidential Counselor Anne The report added that unlike .
Armstrong said Thursday beef and most other foods,
President Nixon is "in com· mushroom prices at the farm
mand of himself" and is not level have been down from last
"sick or nervous.''

Mrs. Armstrong, here to turn
over surplus federal property to
the state, said she had just left
the President at the Western
White Hou~ in San Clemente.
"He is fit," she said.
CHESHIRE - The 1973 for the 1973-74 basketball
Kyger Creek Bobcat football season.
"I can assure you this man is
in command of himself. He's
squad will be quicker than in
Both projects will be
1972, the Ky·ger Creek Athletic financed . through funds obready, he's got a spring in his
step, he has a sense of humor.
Boosters Club learned Thurs· tained from the sale of old
The average man ' s beard He has no physical impedi·
day night at a special meeting. desks, miscellaneous items
has 13,1100 whiskers - 390 per ments to deter him from his
Head coach Jim Sprague and sh~ equipment.
square inch on his cheek s and
said 53 boys are eagerly
A cornlillttee composed of 580 per square inch on hi s mental determination to get the
job done."
·
waiting for the opening of the Ken Wise, Ardell Slillth and chin.
1973 campaign. The squad Is Bob Swisher was appointed to
composed of 10 seniors, '10 handle ways and means
. juniors, 16 sophomores and 17 projects.
freshmen. He said 'that several
The club also kicked off its
Juniors and sophomores will be 1973 membership campaign.
playing this fall. "We will not High school principal and
By HELEN THOMAS
informatioQ.
be real big, but we will be .athletic director Robert L.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.
, •Staff Keeps Abreast
quicker than last year," Fanning was a guest at laSt (UP!) - President Nixon's top Nixon, Gen. Alexander M.
Sprague said.
night's meeting. The club WiU aides, In what appears to be Haig, White House chief of
The second year Bobcat hold its next meeting Thurs- shaping up as a battle within staff, and special counsel J.
mentOr noted that his team was day, Sept. 6.
the executive family, emphati· Fred Buzhardt are being kept
working hard on individual
r4r
ocally denied the White House is abreast of details of the
IISIIignment and has shown lots
smearing Vice President Spiro investigation of allegations that
ol spirit. He also warned that IT HAD TO HAPPEN .
T. Agnew by means of news Agnew accepted kickbacks
the squad cannot afford in·
TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - It leaks on the Maryland bribery from Maryland contractors.
juries. Four players are now had to happen-a pawnshop scandaL
nursing minor sprains while says ·a man pawned three Reports that the White House Nixon told a news conference
freshman Ed Mollohan Is out · steaks.
is secretly funneling anti-Agnew Wednesday that he had ordered
with a fractured ankle.
Donald Vingino, co-&lt;~wner of inlonnation to newsmen are Attorney General Elliott Rich·
The Bobcats wUI travel to the Arizona Traders Pawn "blatantly and absolutely ardson to find the_source of the
Chesapeake Saturday morning Shop, said Thursday he gave false," the aides say.
leaks and to summarily fire
for their first acrlmmage. the man f5 for three USDA Justice Department sources anyone involved. Afterward, the
Other IICrlmmages have been choice T-bone steaks and indicated Thursday that the President called Agnew to relay
IICheduled against Nelxonvllle· proml!ed to hold them for 30 White House, which has access his concern personally.
York and VInton County·
days In a freezer at the shop. . to details of the inquiry, may The President knew long In
Admission to the home
"We'll like most anything of be the leaking the Agnew advance, before he discussed It
IICrtmmages will be a bar of value," said Vlnglno. "If he reports.
with Agnew, that federal
aoap. Coach Sprague an- doesn't come back I'll eat But Press Secretary Ronald prosecutors were conducting
nounced that William Bahr, them."
L. Ziegler "categorically" de· the investl'gation, White House
high achool Science and
nied that presidential aides officials said. He has said that
ChemlalrY Instructor. will film
were the source or the it "would be improper for me
allaea1011 &amp;ames and some of PRODUCTION UP
the acrtmmages.
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tur·
Filma will be shown at the key production In the United
booeter club meetings set for Slates thla year Is expected to
the finland third Thurlldaysof total 132 mllllon birds, up 2 per
eacli month.
cent from 19'12, the Agriculture
During the buainess aellalon, Department said today.
SHELBY, N.C. (UP!) - chlng for the truth behind the
Dale Rothaeb, Jr., was
The department'&amp; Sllltlatical Senate Watergate comlillltee break-in and bugging of
reelected ·president of the Reporting Service said Min- chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., 1).. Democratic' national
booet.n oqanlzalion. .
neaota would be the leading N.C., said Thur~y President headquarters.
"We have received evidence
Other oJtjem are Charlene. producing 1tale with 23 million Nixon has failed to provide the
indicating
men entrusted with
Dint, vJee.pi'ealclanl; .Jamc. birds, compared with 21 million . nation with an adequate an·
..............
tary and COnn! 1 yqr qo.
awer to question' raised by political power undertook to
..,._,aecre •
e
Watergate.
destroy the PfOCI!II by which
Wilt, treaaurer.
''The President's statements the Preeldent of the United
Rothleb, a member of the FREE PERMITS
so far have consisted of States II elected," Ervin uid.
Ky1er Creek Board of
COLUMBUS (UP!) - Free rhetoric and denials," Ervin
"Watergate Ia one of the
Uatloll, I""OUI!!"d plaDt to waterfowl hunting permits will told a news conference. "They moat important aspecll of the
rtplace balf of the Ushll onlhe be Issued for Magee Marsh have not been helpful to the business of the people," he said
lootlllll llalrl. Local Superln: Wildlife lll'eas this year in lieu investigation."
in an apparent reference to
..,.._, Frink Cremeanl will of t5 permits, the state Natural
Rejecting Nixon's call for an Nixon's call to get on with the
billa •tll'ldlll Cll. the .project Resourcea Department said end to the hearings, the Ienior "people's I:Jusi~~e~~~" and l&amp;nore
Monday. Rolbceb abo Thunday.
North Carolina senator said he the incident.
''I cannot think of anythiJIII
lllat tile I!!Jh ~
The ae:!::t will be Oct. 19 could think of .. , more im·
IJII
bad
through Nov. 24.
portant bualneu 'than sear-

will be quicker

year.

The department's Crop Re·
porting Board said U.S. mush·
room production for the year
ending last June 30 reached 254
million pounds, up 10 per cent
from the 1971·72 crop and 23
per cent above 1971).71.
Looking ahead, the Board
predicted even ·bigger suppli~
during the 1973-74 ~ear wh1ch
began July I. It sa1d surveys
indicate growers· plan to in·
crease the production area
another 11 per cent this season.

Ohio State overflows
with returning talent :
shington, D.C., who excelled by injuries to key players last
Ey GENE CADDES
during spring drills.
, year and still managed to field
UPI Sports Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- "We have a delightful prob- a rugged unit, said ·he felt this
Woody Hayes didn't surprise !em at quarterback," llayes year's defense would be better.
Three of Hill's top players,
many people Thursday night remarked. "Greene has come a
long
way
in
one
year."
linebackers
Randy Gradisbar,
when he told the annual Ohio
State pre--season press ga- Hayes, however, noted that an All-America as a junior, and
thering, "we are going to have llare had worked out every day Vic Koegel and defensive end
during the summer and is in Tom .Marendt all ' had knee
a fine team."
excellent
condition for the surgery .
Hayes, beginning his 23rd
"When you get · guys like
year as ·head coach of the challenge.
The
Buckeyes
begin
their
Gradishar,
Koegel and Marendl
Buckeyes, h1l8 48 letl!!rmen,
including 18 starters returning three days of required . work back with good legs, you ·have
·
from last year's Big Ten co- without pads Monday and will to be be tier," he said.
champions .and already his have less than three weeks to Hayes said he understood
team has been picked third in work in pads prior to the most of the conference coaches .
has expressed optilillsm Over : · :
the nation in UPI's pre-season Minnesota game. ·
Hayes,
however,
said
that.
the
upcoml,ng season, but ·
ratings.
"There isn't too much new to since . the Buckeyes were a added, "we've been proven to
tell you," llayes said, meaning veteran team, had 16 practice be right more than most and
Ohio · State's 10 opponents, sessions prior to the Rose Bowl' we think.we are going to have
starting Sept.. 15 against Min- Jan. 1 and also had an a fine team.
nesota, can look fOrward to excellent spring practice, he "I'm really inspired with
college football and with the
more power football and a felt ihey would be ready.
DefensiveCoordinatorGeorge Buckeyes," said Hayes, "and I
tough defense.
Hill,
whose. squad was riddled think they're going to Inspire
InclUde&lt;\ in the 18 returning
both of us this fall."
starters are all four of the
offensive 'backfield regulars
from 'last year.
How~ver, quarterback Greg
Hare 1s expected to get a
severe
challenge
from ·
sophomore Cornelius Greene, a
willowy 168-pounder from Wa· By ED SAINSBURY
pinch-runner Matt Alexander
UPI Sports Writer
advanced on a ~l1tfice and
CHICAGO (UP!) - Maybe scored on Paw Popovich's
with the arrival of rain, Ule single.
.
drought bas ended for the
Randy Hundley and Jim
Chicago Cubs,
Hickman followed with singles
The Cubs, onetime leaders of and Popovich, trying to score
"The President said it be- !,he National League's Eastern
. c~use ' It ~ correct," said Division, &lt;mded an IJ.game the winning run, was out at the
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald losing streak on the just-ended plate on lllckman's hit. But
L. Warren . "It's a fact, and I'm borne stand by beating the then Kessinger came through
~otgoingbeyond that." .
Western Division leading Los with the winning hit.
"I thought any kind· of hit
Nixon said burglaries oc- Angeles Dodgers. Then they
would
win It," he said. "I just
curred from 1960 to 1966 during wound up the home stand with
the adlillnistratlons or his two five wins.in six games against tried to find the hole."
"!felt all along If we play our .
predecessors.
the Dodgers and the Cincinnati
we can beat anybody "
Reds, rilllnlng second in the game
Lockman
said. ,
'
Presidential aides, mean- West. .
The Cubs' game, obviously
while, said that Nixon Is in an The final win came in the
also
upbeat mood, feeling that ·he rain Thursday and Cub Manag- mud. includes winning in th~
scored a success with hi~ news er Whitey Lockman said the
conference. Aides said in "weather conditions made it a
hurdling the apparenUy cl!'ead- little sloppy." But he made no
ed meeting with the press after apologies for the two unearned
International Ltttut
a five-month hiatus, Nixon had runs in the loth Inning which 1¥ United
Press lnternetlonll
• Amarlun Dlvlllon
given a lift to morale in the produced a 4-3 win.
W. L. Pet. G.l.
White llouse,,
"It affecled both sides In Rochester
73 61 .5~5
69 63 .523 3
They also reported he was scoring runs," he said. "We Pawtucket
Syr-acuse
66 65 .50A 5117
stunned at the number of won our share like this coming Toledo
60 . 73 .451 12'h
National Dlvltlon
questioos on Watergate, and back early In the season and
W. L. Pet. G.B.
hopes now that he can turn then it was just the oppj~slte Charlulon n
56 .571
attention to other domestic during that other ihlng. But In Tidewater 66 1 60 ,,:ZA 7Va
66 63 .512 9
problema.
weather conditions like this, I Peninsula
Richmond 47 83 .362 28'11
Thursday•a Rtsulh
made up my mlnd to play for
Tidewater l Charleaton o, 111
one run as often as possible." Tldowaler 2 ChariUtQn 1. 2nd
Throwing errors with the wet Penlhtule 7 Richmond 1, Itt
5 Peninsula A, 2nd, I
ball h~lped each side and Don Richmond
Innings
Kessinger, who had the win- Rochester 6 Syracuse 3
Involved with the comlillttee nlng hit for the Cuba, said, Toledo l'Pewtucktt o
and even these had continued "they got two runs on our
With their Senate work.
mistakes but the weather made ELKS (!QNVENE
Nixon'a contenUon lhat 1W! It tough tor everybody. With
COLUMBUS (UPI)
Thi!
ability to govern, or that of hll! the wet ball, a lot of thlnlliJ are 44th annual fall meeting of the
IIICCI!IIOn, would be ham· going to happen on a day like Ohio Elks 'Aiaociatlon opena
pered by ~lng evidence to . thla."
h41re today with reglalratlon ol
a CIIIICfllllanal probe, said There waa an lnterlillttent deleeatea and planning aiutone
Ervin, wu "absurd."
heavy drizzle for the last live for Elk-tpoileored d11rtty proTe~tlmony
belore the innlnlliJ and Billy Wililam.a' grams.
commlltee, he added, In· throwing error with two out In
The three.O.y concla~· endt
~ated Jeplatlan "to make it the loth allowed Darrel Olaney Sunday with an eatlmaled 1100
unla'l!ful to make aubltantlal to ICOr~ from aecond on Pete rep~aenllltlvea or Ohio'• 911
eampalcn contribution• in Role'• 1rounder to put the Elk lodge~ Upe(lted to attend.
euh" Ia needtd. COntrlbuUona Redl aheld 3-2. But pitcher
lhould be made by cheek or Qay Cllrroll threw wild on Ron
IOmt other method which Slnto'a grounder to open lhe I Mure than 1.000 earthquake•
cauld later be documented.
1~ .ror the cuba, .Uowlnc eut or the Mlulnlppl have
Sldto to reach second, and hi•t'fl reported 111\(le 1?00.'

cu·bs gettmg
• h'ot

(UPI) - The
Unite~ States; its spirits
brigh~ed by a five gold
medalaweep In swinuning, can
gain a measure ·or satisfaction
In Its fl)tile chase of the Soviet
Union at the World University
Games today when the two
powerful nations meet head-tohead in the honor-bound finals
of the basketball competition.
The U.S ., whose battlefatigued cagers had to struggle
to a narrow 66-60 victory over
Brazil after Wednesday's
chalr-throwlnj brawl with
Cuba, ' can atone for the
Americans' overall disap·
pointing showing in the games
with one quick KO of the
Russians. The Soviets earned
the right to the final by beating
Canada, 89-74.
Regardless of the basketball
outcome-or even of the David
Johnson-led five gold medals
the Americans took In swim·
mlng Thursday-the host Russians' Insurmountable gold
medal total has now reaclied 56
whit~ the , United States is a
distant but solid second with 13.
" ' Obvl011sly shaken frinn the
,.,. bloody knockdown melee with
"'" the Cubans only 24 hOurs
. '" earlier,• the American cagers
'"- experienced frequent ragged
,~: streaks against the Brazilians
n o before finally putting the game
"" away with some "freeze"
,,. tactics In the last few minutes.
Lowe8t Point Total
'
••: ''We're gonna have to do a lot
'!:: bette~ ,lf we're gonna win .this .
u .. thing," said Quinn Buckner, an
.
PII

c;-..1

::.1
'- · ~

·· t

'·

.'

M

:::&amp; -..rlnllhed

A Terror at the Plate
This year he has been a
terror at the plate since the
opening of the season. His play
reached a high point Thursday

"
'""
-' 1
'

"'I

the

Sports
Desk

1

Padre!l, who hod a doQble,
triple and homer In a losing
efforl.
In the only othel' Nbtional
League contests, l.os Angeles
downed New York , 5-4, and
Chicago edged Cincinnati in 10
innings, 4·3. California
defeated Milwaukee, &amp;.3, In the
only American League game.
Joe FeriJ\ISOn's third double
of the game ·scored Willie
Davis with the tie-breaking run
In the sixth inning to give the
Dodgers a victory over the
Meta. Claude Osteen v.:enl the
distance lor the Dodgers to
gain his 15th vk1ory. The
triumph enabled the flrs\i&gt;lace

Dodgers to move three lliJmes
ahead of Cincinnati In the NL
West.
Single Scores Hundley
Don Kessinger's single with
two out In the lOth scored
Randy Hundley and gave the.
. Cubs their third straight
triumph over the Reds. The
Reds had gone ahead, 3-2, In
the top of the lOth, but an error
by reliever Clay Carroll on Ron
Santo's grounder enabled the
Cubs to get the tying·run on
base in the bottom of the Inning.
A sacrifice bunt and a single
by Paul Popovich lied the score
and successive singles by

Hundley, pinch-hitter Jim
Hickman and Kessinger
brought home the winning run.
Relief pitcher Chrla Short
walked two betters In succes.
lion to fo1·ce home the tying
and go-ahead runs during a
live-run seventll Inning and
give the Angela a victory over
. the Brewera. Short, the third
Milwaukee pitcher of the Inning, walked pincJI.IIltter Win!
sto_n Uenas to force home the
tying run and walked Sandy
Alomar to chase home lhe goahead run.
George Scott had a tWHUn
homer and Don Money a solo
shot for the Brewers.

Anderson sees Bengal
1ell' against Lions

By Denny Fobes

Eastern's Lew Berkhlmer and Southern's Bill Jewell will get
DETROIT (UP! ) - The Cln· my Casanova and defensive ty probably will alternate
their flrst chance to see their respect! ve grid teams in real
competition tomorrow when the two squads hit the scrinunage clnnati Bengals play their end Sherman White hilve a quarterbacks Greg Landry and
road.
fourth exhibition game here to- week of practice behind them Bill Munson tonight. Last week
Berkhimer will take his inexperienced, but enthusiastic, night against the Detroit Lions · and should be sharper tonight. Landry fired touchdown passes
After a 14-13Io8s to Mlalill in to Charley Sanders and AI
Eagles to Ironton to face Ironton St. Joe, while Jewell will send and the way quarterback Ken·
the
exhibition opener, the Illlrnes.
his veteran Tornado troops to lAlcasville to meet the "Prison ny Anderson lill\lres it, the
Bengals
looked impressive . This is the fifth meeting be·
town" boys.
Bengals should begin to jell
with an easy ~21 win over tween Cincinnati and Detroit.
The resUlts from the Eastern-Ironton matchup should be tonight.
l?hiladelphla,
but couldn't Three of the previous games
It was early this month be·
interesting, since the Eagles have only 3 seniors and 7 returning
lettermen from last year's squa4. The scrimmage should give fore the first pre-tieason game manage a touchdown in the 24-6 have been exhibition affairs,
with Cincinnati winning two.
some indication of the Eagles' 'chance of giVing their new head that Anderson commented, "I loss to the Browns.
. coach a winning season.
_
think we should be pretty well Couldn't BreAk 6rowoa Play Detroit won the only regular
Despite the big difference ill seaaon game between the
Southern, on the other hand, is believed to have a strong set by the fourth or fifth exfinal
scores, the Benpla yard- teems 1n 19'10.
veteran ball club returning from last year's SV AC championshi~ hibition game."
After tOnight's game, the
The Bengals have been any· age. statistics were similar to
team. Tomorrow should show if they'll again be contenders for
the crown.
thing but "set" in the first the Eagles and Browns. The Bengals wrap up the exhibition
Both squads open the regular season on the road, beginning three exhibition games - difference was the ability to seaaon with home games
Sept. 7, with Southern traveling to Green Twp., and the Eagles partly because of design and break big play - . Cincinnati qalnst Atlanta Sept. 1 and
had several against Phlladel' Green Bay Sept. 8 before
partly because of Injuries.
going to Hannan Trace.
In collecting a 1-2 record so phia but none against starting the r"ll\llar season on
Meanwhile, Meigs mentor Charley Chancey gives his
the road against Denver on
Marauders a day's break from two-a-day drills. The Maroon and far, Coacli Paul Brown has Cleveland.
The
L~s
come
into
tonight's
Sept.
16.
Gold line looked good yesterday, doing a good job of firing out tried rookies and bench warmgame
with
a
2-1
record,
with
ers at all posiUons to try to
and popping the blocking sled.
Alocal forecaster from the cable television network sent out determine who will fill his flilal wli1s over Washington and
Our Interest Is
Several Kansas City, and a narrow lOBI
his pre--season oracle sheet yesterday. He picks Gallipolis to be a 40-man roster.
Greater For You
·contender for the SEOAL crown at 8-2, while forecasting Charley · regUlars have been out with to Baltimore.
"The
Lions
have
a
veieran
Chancey to have his first losing year In seven campaigns at injuries, but tonight the teem and a club that is very
Meigs. Despite picking the Marauders to finish at 4-5, he fiiJ\Ires Bengals should be at their best phyaical," said Brown. "I
they could end up much stronger If they can get an Inspirational strength of the year.
After sitting out last Sun- know that we'll have to play
win over the Blue Devils In the third game of the season ..
.
day's loss to the Cleveland better than we did against the
He SOWids like he knows what he's talking about.
On ~0-Day
Browns If we
to Win."
PRO GRID- Duane Thomas' actions the other night join the Browns, Anderson will be back
Uons' Coach Don McCaffer.
list of black athletes who have shunned the American flag and at quarterback oonight. In the
·Certificates
national anthem, and Increase many people's dislike for the lineup for the f1tst time will be
~ .of DeP-osit
Redskin running back. A stadium hardly seems the appropriate speedy receiver lsaac Curtis,
.
place for an athlete to demonstrate his political feelings, the teem's top draft choice.
5.7:r'per cent per year
The Daily Sentinel
Mlaaed Three Games
especially in a country where playing in stadiums has made
.
patd on 90 day CerDIVOTIO TQ THW
·Curtis missed the first three
many athletes wealthy and respected men.
tNTIR.ST OP:
tificates of Deposit.
M•tOS-MAION ARIA
TEE TAL~ - In Y.esterdsy's Sentinel it was reported thai games with a hamstring
CHESTER t.. TANNIHILL,
S1,ooo.oo
Minimum.
luc. Ed.
the L&amp;M Open has been overshadowed by a match play tourney r.le pull.
ROII!RT HOEFLICH,
Interest · Payable
--- ·'··
Also seemg his first action
City Editor
featuring the king of golf, Jack Nicklaus. It seems no one cares
Quarterly.
Pvbtllhtd IUIIIV except
how they do In the L&amp;M, as long as they finish In time to get to tonight will be guard Pat
Stl'-!rdl~ by Th• Ohio Veil•~ _
Publishing Compeny, 111 Matson, the
245-pound
hi 0
Cary, N.C. and take a shot at Jack.
Court St., Pomeroy , Ohro ,
4~769 . Busrn•• OffiCI Phoni
VANDALIA,O (UPI)- A Winterslen after he, Norbert
Nicklaus' credentials continue to grow with his recent win In muscleman of the team.
M.~i&amp;S_.(;o.
"2·2156. Editorial Phone 992 ·
, recordte!,700 traps~o:s a~ llipenbecker of Muscoda, Wis.,. the PGA at Cleveland. lie now has 3 PGA crowns, 3 U. s. Open
Matson has been out with a
2157.
second ctau postao• paid
expec to compe.
ay m • and llenry Stinson Jr., of titles, two British Open championships, 3 Wins in the Masters, 2 pulled calf muscle and says he
at Pomeroy, Ohio.
Nat ional edvtrflllno
the Grand American Han· Huntsville, ·Ala., competed U.S. Amateur crowns, 4victories In the World Series of Golf, and is anxious to get back in the
reprntntaflvt Bott lntiiiG•Itaghtr, Inc .• 12 E!tlf 42nd
dicap, the largest one-day trap with a shootoff.
, .a total of 49 U. S.lour victories, and 8wins abroad.
Uneup because "It takes two or
St .• New Vork .. N•w York.
shoot in the world.
three
pre-.season
games
to
get
Svbscrlptlon ratu :
TIM Athons County·
A record 2,7 45 shooters
In 15 tourneys in 1973, Nicklaus has compiled 5 wins, has
Dtllvertd by carrier whtrt
Savings
&amp; Loan co.
back
in
the
swing
of
thinga."
IVIIIIblt SS Clfjtl p•r Wltk ;
competed in Thursday's Grand
SCIOTO DOWNS
placed in the top ten 13 iimes, and collected $245,424.
By Motor Routt where
296
Seconcl
St.
After
playing
In
their
first
His career earnings now total $1,949,129 and he Can top the $2
carrier
service
not
Pomeroy,
Ohio
IVIIIIblt
:
Ont
month,
$2.
8y
American Preliminary HanCOLUMBUS (UP!)
million mark with 'a win this weekend.
game last Sunday, safety Tommellln Ohio •nd W. Ve ., Otl•
dlca·p
w1th
first-time
·
comWilliam
Walters,
18,
Delaware,
Year, 516 ; Six months, -1.50 ;
Home of
Tt~rtt
months,
u .n .
petitor llallie Wintersten of drove Honey Cane to victory
EIIIWhtre Sll yur; 11)1
months 19.50; thr .. months ,
Mentor winning the event.
Thursday night in the featured
U . Subtcripflon price in ·
Until
recently;
consumption
the Fabulous
Wintersten broke 99 targets - Ohio Sires Stakes Preview
CIUdU
SUnd•y
TirnU ·
of edible fish products in the
S•ntln•L
from the 21-yard line, then pace .
United States has averaged 11
bested Jeff Shelton of Buffalo,
lloney Cane, a Little Brown
pounds or more per person
N.Y., in a shootoff for the title. Jug eligible, went the mile In
each year since 1068.
It was the first time Winterslen 2:01. It was the second time
had shot in the Grand Walters, a rookie driver, had
American Trapshooting won with Honey Cane. He was
CARY, N.C. (UP!) - Allen In Thursday's first round,
Tournament, now in its 74th victorious In his first pari·
Miller said the fans crowded the 18th hole · recorded 29
year.
mutuel driving start. ·
bogeys, 21 double bogeys, one
Shelton broke his 99 targets
Honey Cane scored a one· around the 18th tee at seven, orle eight, one 12 (or 13,
from the 20'h-yard line. In the length victory over Ahsolum, MacGregor Downs Country depending on whom you talk
Club were like "a buncli of
shooloff, Winlersten broke 24 of with Napa third.
to), 11 birdies and 79pars .
25 targets, while Shelton broke
Bill Q. won the first race and buzzards."
The fans huddled aroWJd the Allin, Stockton and ElclielCelebritY
22.
Peter Main the second to
berger were one stroke ahead
tee
at
the
top
of
a
long
hill
and
Mark Snowden of Dayton, return $123.80 on the dally
88
of Miller, Dan Sikes, J. C.
sJ:i. 95
Ohio, who tied with two others double combination of 3 and 6. watched golfer after golfer Snead, Bert Greene and Lee ·
Order By Phone
with scores of 98 for the overall
Th crowd of 4,850 wagered smack balls Into a lake below. Wykle, who toured the course
Lady Sunbeam
Miller's description was apt.
Utie, copped the junior title. In $264,209.
And Toke Em Home
The fans witnessed more with three-under 688.
the
overall
competition
992·5432
misery In one afternoon than Two strokes off the pace was
Snowden finished flfth behind
An adult opossum weighs they would see on a week of TV another group of five headed
G. E. Portable
by Ken Still, Byron Comstock
about 28 ,000 limes its birth soap operas.
524
95
weight. lf a human grew as Three of the men able to and Roger Watson, the host pro
R
_eg_
. much . an 8·pound infant would
and a man who knows bow to
grow up to weigh more than finesse the 18th Thursday were play the 18th-he got one of the
.' 2 Sllee
Brian "Buddy" Allin, Dave
100 tons . ,
Stockton and Dave Eichelber- birdies.
Larry Ziegler recorded a
ger, who also finessed the
'Roval Crown
grotesque
12 at the 18th and
entire course with four-under·
Bottling Company
par 67s to share l:lle first ...ound promptly withdrew from the
Re_g_
.
Middleport
lead in U1e $100,000 L&amp;M Open. tournament. Some observers
Mlller and four others were said it could have been 13, but
that they could ba~e lost count.
just one shot back.
s1_e.,_s
After today's second round,
• St·u111i Turr llnlldllr- A•uerlm'l f1IYO•
the li!P eight men In the L&amp;M
I
rill! bnm food
will. leave the tournament for
the $150,000 u.s. Profesaional
• . tong·III ~ IIIIK f~~dhlij for grttntr, Nlllr•
Reg. 514' 95
Match
Ploy
championship,
dler 11r11~s
which Is to be played slmul·
G. E.
• Sroll11 F11mily hrstnd J!.rnss Net•d lor 11
taneously with the final two
W-Knife Sha_r_pe_n_e r_ $}495
MCIOd loukh% NUod weinli•g htwn In
rounds of the L&amp;M on the same
Reg. $19.95
full .cun or flllrllltl!ilmdc
course Saturday and Sunday.
Sunbeam Deluxe
The 431-yard, par-I, 18th has
a
lake
standing
between
the
tee
4
St:Hih fi'llfllil,,· Srrd
Reg
_._
u_
'
·'Sr111t• Tui1 Dl~ltJer
and a small peninsula fairway,
l , tK)\ I ,'II.(I! f llh ~ n t J
U S
U !l
,,CIIKI1q fr [IY I.-~ !111)
3 Mi. S. ol Middleport on St. Rt. 7
which takes a severe dogleg
1_'ii1U
.
~
It
fl
(.\
lb~
12
Ol)
~
.:z!
IO.•U
~ow
IOJJCKI ~~1 h ()II lh1)
1
I ~.IWIO ••tit I ~ ll l.-1 l h~l 14.1~
right to the hole.
TIM IEAUMOND • D2213W
S32.9S
.
Grained Walnut oolor. UHF
Ullramatlc.Channel Seleotor
BEAUTIFUL
and AFC on UHF. Delu~• Video
August
Range V,I;IF Tuning Syelem. Dl·
Whl'l\ yo u j1uy J,~I~ ) Slj fii' AMII.\' .
DRIED
___:.__:.;;:ag:.!:-C..;..;·
polo Antinno.
Wi lh lillY ~I H• l liU ' i1 1HI.III -

5.75%

apect

.

Record crowd expected .

mus-

for American trapshoot

Branch

-@

Fans watch lake

...••
~

tsc..'l. .... "
Robi!UIOn'a two homera and a
solo shot by Greg lAlzlnksl, hla
23rd, enabled Jim Lonborg to
notch his lll,h victory in 21
decisions. It also spoiled a fine
performance by second-year
man Dave . Rob\lrts of the

•

""" II
I

Indiana guard who scored his
That brought on the U.S,
lowest point ootal (10) of the · women, and they did not
U.S. all-winning seven games disappoint. Ann Simmons of
here.
Long Beach, Calif., and Jill
For a while, it looked as Strong of Tucson, Arlz.,led a I·
though the Americans were 2 American sweep of the 400.
going to blow ihe Brazilians off meter freestyle and Irene
the floor when they rolled up an Arden of Vancouver, Wash.,
early 19..1 lead. Brazil kept followed that with 1:06.1 comecoming back, however, and from-behind win in the 100.
surprisingly matched the taller meter butterfly. Miss SimAmericans In rebounds in the mons' winning 400-meter time
second half.
was a university games record
"We just got sloppy after of 4:28.8.
that big lead," said David
The final American swim
Thompson of North Carolina gold medal went to the men's
State, who again led the ·U.S. ,. 400-mete.r relay team of Mark
with 17 points.
·
Elliott of Oklahoma City,
lleacled by Johnson, a learn· Okla., Paul Tietz of Barmate of Cathy Carr's under tlesville, Okla., Dean Anderson
New Mexico Coach Johp of North Highlands, Calif., and
Mechem, the U.S. swimmers Ken Knox of Glen Ridge, N.Y.
grabbed every gold medal in They outswam the Soviet
sight.
Union with a time of ;j: 28.6,
Johnson, of San Diego, Calif., second fastest ever in the
who won the 200-meter back· . world.
stroke on Wednesday, came
The two Russian gold medals
back 24 hours later to cop the came In freestyle wrestling
!()().meter event in 59.9 after and water polo. ·
trailing at the turn. Johnson
The Cub!ln basketball team,
thus joined teammate Allen . which offered what U.S. Coach
Poucher of Jacksonville, Fla., Ed Badger called ''a· very
as the only U.S. athletes to hold apologetic" response to the
two individual gold medals.
technical comlillttee for Wed.Jack Tingley of LoJLSvjlle, nesday's courtside iireworks,
Ky., then added the men's 400- was much more subdued in
meter freestyle to the Ameri· defeating Czechoslovakia, 64.
can gold, winning in a, new 58. However, the Cubans•still
games' record of 4:02.9.
managed to pick up 33 fouia in
the game .
Women Come On Strong

when he bell&lt;.'d a (l!llr of
homers to lead the Phlllles to a
6-3 victory over the San Dlewo
Padres.
" It's no secret," said RobinBOn, referring Ill his 4mazlng
turnaround . "It's just a case of
re laxing and making connl~ht

STEAK
HOUSE

nn i

'J

beat L&amp;M golfers

.,.

,,
.,

G. E. SMALL APPIANCES
BARGAINS

•... SANDWICH
,

• I
'' I

___....,._.

.'

HAIR DRYER

G.E. TOASTERS

~A~TYGRILL ___ s_2,_.,s_$}595

~~·R DRYER ~-R-eg_.

Appearing This Week

IIPBII~IBBI

•
.'

AT

01

'"

Save $1

"'. ,

S~JVC 50~

'ULL "ATUifiDI
• Cuarom "l'erm..,el" VHF

whnn ~uu tmy LOOO Mt (I "AMII.f
wil h nn y ~l, t l UlU' IIU II III'II

••

..••

""' T•ntng

II\

• 3·Sitge /.F. Amp/IWtt
• Aulomtl/c "Frlrtg•Loo•"

MODERN SUPPLY
3ft w MI. In St

"MU•

THe 'STORE .WITH "ALL KtHOI Of STUFF"

C/roull

Pam•roy ~ 0 .
FO ~ PfrS,

·· ~~S~T~~B;L~E;S,~LA;R~G~B·&amp;·S·M-AL~L·A·M•M•A•L•S,~LA•W•N•s•A•N•b•OA•R•D•~•N•S....
~

¥

INGELS FURNITURE
112·263$

Middleport

•3.49
Dudley's .Florist
59 N. Second St.
·Middleport, o. '
From

1095

CAN OPENER

FRIDAY.and SATURDAY NIGHT

;I;E~ W~BOWLS
~E· C~USHER

THE MARTELLES
"They Play the Top 40 Tunes"

LAST APPEARANCE AT
THE LOCAL FRENCH QUARTER

.

'

_5}495
5

ICE CRUSHER _ _

24-25 9:30 PM to 2:00 AM

FLOWER
ARRANGEMENTS

CA~ OPENER

KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB

$88

.,

·-'s_$}5

HAIR DRYER _ _

Fallls Nature's time
to improve your lawn!

..

$8

STEAM AND DRY IRON ·~eg.

.. , .....

Ervin rules Nixon answers lacking
more important."
In a news conference here
Ervin aald he doet not beUeve
Congress wUI attempt to
change Nixon's mind m the
iaiUe of lurnlng OVIr tapes of
Watergalil COIIVII'UIIonl by
aclopC!nc delay"-! tactlcl or
relllllna
to
confirm
preaidential appolnteea. He
will vote lor Henry A.
Klulnctr u the new llenlary
of atate, be added,
Ervln allo rtjtcted a Nllon
•••rtli!·-.lhlt tile work of
WateraMt wu boqlnc down
the wllltlt of~. Only a
few ....,.... be llld1 nre

20 homers at Eugene In the
Pacific Coast l-ea6ue.
That resulted In hla being
called up to the Philadelphia
Phlllles for the second half or
last season, and though he
batted only .239 in 82 games, he
delivered some timely hils.

CIOW'S

White House 'infighting sharpened
to comment OQ the charges"
but condemned the "outrageous
leak' of information from either
the grand jury, or the
prosecutors or the Justice
Departinent-or all three."
llowever, Richardson has
noted In a letier to Agnew that
the "outlines" of the inve!tiga·
tion are known to a number of
witnesses, indlviduals,lawyer~,
the White House staff; lnvestigative personnel of the Internsl Revenue Service as well as
the Justice Department.
Another Repercuaalon
In another repercuaaion of
Nixon's news conference, a
White House spokesman
refused to give evidence sup.
porting Nixon's claim that
widespread burglary waa au·
thorized for national security
purposes by both the Kennedy
and Johnson administrations
and welll!nown:

failed In an effort to make the
Chicago White Sox.
He dccld~'ll to give himself
one more chance, however,
and adopted u newapprooch to
the game which succeeded in
helping him develop his
natural talents
to a
professional level.
Robinson's new philosophy
was simple- relax. He decided
not to worry about his play In
the field, and It began to pay off
last year when be hit .304 with

Cagers. face Russians
~ big rematch today
'
MoS:cow

I

•

By Fl\EO McMANE
UPI Sports Writer
Bill Robinson, who almost
worried hlmlelf out of baseball
mly two years ago, has finally
become a cause of worry to the
opposition.
Roblnlon, billed as a future
lllperstar when hll came to the
New York Yankees In a trade
with Atlanta In 1967, let a case
ol nerves almost ruin his
career and serioqsly contem·
plated quitting In 1971 when he

Electric

5 LB. ROASTER

_$2294
$2495.
~; 2;.~:. :. 9:.·=-;"_•r_$2295
~9.95 $24•

Rag ••

H&amp;R FIRESTONE
992·2238

�['

0- The lllllly Sentinel, Mlddlepurt.Pomeroy, o., Ali8· 24, 1173

4- The tllllly Sent08el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 24, 19'13

Chinese .clobber
~ another LL foe

BEAUTIFUL

-·-..

ARTIFICIAL FLOWER
ARRANGEMENTS

.

together again

I

BY JOE CARNICELlJ
pick I1188c CUrti!, a speedy
UPI Sports Writer
wide receiver from San Diego
It's taken nearly a month bit State, Is expected to make his
Coach Don Sbula of the World debut for Clnclpnati. ·
Champion Miami DoiPtlns ft.
Detroit quarterback Greg
nally will get bls Super Bowl Landry comes off a strong
backfield together again.
perfonnance last week In the
. ·Fullback Larry Csonks, who Uons' first pre-season loss,
· has missed all three. Mtalill
In Thursday ~ht's "Battle
preseason games since the of Texas,'.' Dan Pastorlni threw
vlclliry over the College AIJ. three touchdown passes, InStars, and Mercury Morris will cluding a 24-yarder to Fred
Join quarterback Bob Griese, Willis with just 72 seconds left,
out last ·week with an elbow to lead the Houston Oilers to a
infection, In the Miami back- 27-24 upset of the Dallas
field tonight when the Dolphins Cowboys.
play host to the Los Angeles
Rams. Csonka has been out
with a calf Injury and Morris
has a.bad hip
The Rams, under new toach
Chuck Knox, also have been
having their. problems. They
Ma(or Loogue Stondlngs
.have yet to win In ·three pre- By United Preu lnternattonill
season games, losing two and
Notlo'l."~s~eague
tying one. Los Angeles, with .
w. 1. pet. v.b.
. LOUIS
64 62 .SOB
Veteran John Hadl at the St
Pittsburgh
61 62 . 496 I'h
controls tonight, has scored Chicago
61 65 .48.4 3
only 31 points In Its three Montreal
59 66 .412 ;v,
Philadelphia 59 61 .468 5
games.
New .York
51 68 .456 61'&gt;
"We're not feeling any
· west
w. I. pet. g.b.
pressure. '. says Shu Ia . " We LosA nge 1111 11 49 . 61 4
realizethateveryteamcomlng Cincinnati
16 53 .589 ~
•
San Francisco 70 55 .560 . 7
In wantsto beat us. Our goal is
Houston
66 63 .512 13
individual and' team lm- Atlanta
61 68 .473 18 1
San Diego
46 10 .365 31 12
provement.... "
.
Thursday 's Rtsu11S
Cincinnati Is at Detroitln the Chlc•s• 4, Cine! 3, 10 Inns
Philo elphla 6 San Diego 3
only Other game SCheduled Los
Angeles s New York 4
tonight while In Saturday
IOnly gam., scheduled I
Today's Probable Pitchers
action, AUanta plays Cleveland
1All times EDTI
at Knoxville, Tenn., Oakland
San Diego ITroedson 5-•1 at
meets Minnesota at Berkeley; :.:::".'real !Moore 7-12), .8:05
Calif., Baltimore is at
San Francisco (Marlchal 10Washin"'.
,
New
Enaland
at
91
New
,._,
•..,
141,at8:05
p.m.York 1Koosman 9.
New Orleam, Phliadelphia at
Los Alf!leies IJohn 11 -11 at
San Diego and lhe New York 7:35p
Philadelphia
(Twitchel l 12-51.
.m.
Jets at St. Louis.
St . Louis I Fost-er 10-61 at
On Sunday, PlttsbUr""
plays Cln~lnnotl IBillingham 16-8),
6''
8:05p.m .
· .
Pittsburgh IBriles 12-11 1· at
the Giants in New York, Green
Bay Is at Kansas City, Chicago Atlanta (Morton 11 -91, 8:05p .m.
Chicago !Hooton 10-111 at
at Buffalo and Denver at San Houston IRoberts 12-9), 8:30
Francisco.

p.m. Saturday's GamiS

Paul Brown baa won only
three limes at Detroit In his
long coaching career and two
of th011e have been p_re-aeaaon
,games. Ken Anderson Is expected to return as Bengal
quartei'back after missing last
week's game and No. 1 draf\

Major

I.

·

Mlior LHitll Ltlcttrs
a., UttitH
Press lllternatlontl
L••411•t Batters
NatilltUII LIIWH
•~

r. •· pet.

Rose, Cin 121 SJI 92 1l3 .340
Wtsn, Hou 129 479 .. 152 .317

Cctno. Hou 107
Unsr, Phll 107
M•dox, SF 110
Perz, Cin 121
Mlhws,SF 114
Crdoi.Chl 111
Hunt,Mii lOt
Crwfrd, LA 115

337
441
451
404
421
392
366

64
51
57
55
55
68
61
59

Carw,Min 118
Horln, Dot 85
Murcr, NY 121
May,Mil 123
Munsn, NY 119
Oils, KC 173
Oavs, Bel 106
Scot, Mil 120
Jcksn, Oak 126
MAiou, NY 117
Nrthrp, Dot 86

460
315
496
500
413
486
425
459
463
474
300

76 162
37 103
61151
16 157
61129
11149
43 129
76 139
93 140
60 142
46 90

000

125
lOS
137
uo
125
131
120
111

AmtriCift LIIIUI
g. ab r . h.

Home Runa

National

.313
.312
..311
.310
.309
.306
.306
.303
pet.
.352
.327
.319
.JI4
.317
.307
.304
.303
.307
.300
.JOO

LIIIUt: . Stargeli,

Pitt J5; Evans end Johnaon, At!

34; Bonds. SF 33; Aaron. Atl 32-.

American

LtiiUt :

Jackson,

Oek 31; Fisk, 8os, RoblniDn,
Cal , Mayberry end Otla, KC 24.
Runs Batted In
Nat1on11 Leegve: Benet!, Cln

921 Slargtll, Pitt 91 1 Evans, All
Cin 84.
American_ League: Jackson,
Oak 1021 Mayberry, KC 93;
Murcer, NY 17; Otis, KC 81;
Scott, Mil 79.
.
Pitching

88; Singleton, Mtl 86; Perez .

Natlon11 Lngue: Bryant, SF

19-8; Billingham, Cln 16-8;
Osteen, LA and Seaver. NY 15-

6; Sutton, LA 15·8.

Amtrlcln Ltltut: Wood, Chi

Holfzman, Oak 18-11 ;
Coltmlh, Oet · 11·12; Pllmer,
20 -11;

Ball i7-61 Coillorn , 'Mil 16-8;
Singer, Col 16-10; Bahnsen, Chi
16-U .

KAY'S:
BEAUTY
SALON.

169 N. Second
Middleport, Ohio

•

Chicago at Houston, n lght

Six Operators
· Appointment not
always ne&lt;:essary.

Phone 992-2725

Amerlc1n Le1gu&amp; ·

Eut

Balt imore
Boston

Detro II

New York
Milwaukee
.Cleveland
Oakland
KansasClty
Mihnesota
.California
Chicago

Texas

w. I, pet.

)1

52

68 51
68 58
68 61
60 65
52 15
W11t
w. 1.
7&lt; 52
7J 55
59 66
58 65
59 67
43 81

.571

.544
.540
.521
.480
.409
pet.
,587
.550
.412
.417
.468
.341

g.b.

•41h
6
lH'i!

21
g.b.
2

u v,

14 V2

15
30'

ThQrsday's Gamn

Caii!Drnlo 6 Milwaukee 3
(Only game scheduled)

Todayfs Probable Pitchers

(All Times EDT)
New York (Medlch 10-6 ) at
Oakland (Hunter 15-JJ. 11 p .m .
Milwaukee (Bell 9·8)
at
M innesota (Goltz ~ - 2) , 9 p.m .
Boston (Lee 13-Bl at Cali fornia (Lange 1-0), 11 p.m .
Kansas City (Fitzmorris S..l )
at Baltimore (McNally 12· ilL

7:30p.m.
.
Detroit (Lollch 12-ll l at
Chicago IWood 20-181 ,9 p.m. ·

Texas
{Siebert 6-ll l
at
Cleveland (Timmerman 6-4l. a
p.m .
.

Saturday's Games
Detroit at Chicago ·
New York at Oakland

Tex.u at Cleve. twilight
Milwaukee at Minn . night
Kansas City at Baltimore
Boston at Calif, night

HOT
PEPPERS

. ·

I am sure that few American
sporlmlen realize the danger
that their chosen sport is in,
especially II they use a dog,
8WI Ql' trap In that activity.
Many just shake their heads
and say, "It can't happen
here."· Well, my fellow out of
doorsmen and biends, I am
telling you again that It can
happen and Is happening.
The anll.gun; anti·trap and
anti-dog h1D1tlng Ql'ganlzations
are growing l!larmlnaiY fast In
financial, political and popular
support. Nearly all of this
growth In 81IJlpol'l is coming
from the urban and suburban
populatlon where very little or
no practical knowledge Is
known about the issue.
Any organization that can
afforo to spend t5,000 to run
prolonged advertisements In
tire
nation's
largest
publications and the three
major televlalon networks are
formidable l"'emles.
I don't like scare tactics and
never use them, but what I am
about to say may sound Uke
such tacUcs. When you bave
proof In exhibit evldehce then
the tactic becomes a "truth"
not a scare lactic. I, therefore,
predict that within the next five
years the ateel trap will be
outlawed In all fifty Americart
statea. then next will be your
hunting g1m1, and last to fall in
rapid auccealon will be the
hunting dog.
These organlzatioriS know
that the trapper li the weak
lln~ In the chain of all the
outdoor sporta. Once they get
their loot In lhe door, and they
already have In some
states,
It
Is
too
late
It Is inuch more
economical and ellller to. fight
a preventive campaign than II
Is to restore or take back the

~!: ·.~~,~:,: :~:':~'~:':':«:~ :;: :;: :;: : :;: : :;: : :;:'!'~:'g'

VIrginia Trappers Association,
Inc., and the National Trap.
pers Association and help in an
acUve way to prevent these
undesirable
bills from
becoming laws of the land.
Olslon 0. Wright
Oirector,Oistrtct5
West VIrginia Trappers
Association
Editor's note - The wac
VIrginia Trappen A88oclaUon
wiD be holding a rendezvous
beJimdag Salurday, Aug.~. at
7:30a.m., at the Ma1011 County
Fair Gronads. All persoos
Interested In helping the
organization fllbl aolltrapping billa 'are encouraged
to attend.

;SLO SERIES OPENS ,
PJTl'SBURGH (UPI) The American Slowpllch
Softball World Series geta
uaderway tonight wllh eight
teams compellng for lhe
champloiuhlp.
.
The Plllsburgh"Jim's, who
flnllhed second Ia last year's
series, will hoot teams from
Toledo and Sandusky, Ohio,
Long l18od, N. Y., Mallsfield, ~· J., Rllode Island,
Coooectlcat aod
Washlngloll, D.c;. The double
• ellmlDallon series wiD end
Salurday olgbt.
·

Major League Results

By Unl ed Press ln1ernatlonal
Natlonel League

110 Innings) ·
Cincl
010 900 010 1- 3 6 1
Ch icago 010 010 ooo 2~ 4 8 1
Grlmster, eorbon lSI. cerroll
(10), Hal 1101 and Bench ;
Bonham , Locker 181 and
Hundioy. WP- Locker 16·51. LP
- Carroll (5-7) . HRs- Kosco
14th I. sonto l14thl.
san o1090 ooo 100 0211- 3 9 o
Philo
400 002 OOk- 6 9 1
Kirby, Ross 171 and Kendall ;
Lonbor; (11 -10) lnd Boon e. LP
- Kirby 11-W . HRs- B. Robin ·
son, 7 !20th &amp; 21st), Luzinskl .
l23rdl, Roberts 113thl.
Los Ang
000 131 OOD- 5 10 1
New York 100 120 ooo- 4 8 o
Osteon 115-61 and Ferguson ;
M~liock. Copra 151, Porker l7l
and Grote. LP- Capra 12-61
HR- Oavll 11Sthl .
·
IOn ly games scheduled )
Amtrlcon Luvue
Miiw
200 ooo
OOi SOx"000- 63 1so2
Calif ·
010
Champion , Ed. Rodriguez 171.
Shorl 171, Velazquez 191 ond
Porter ; Wrig ht,. Sells (8 ) end
Torborg, 51olmauak 181 . WPWright 19-171 . LP- Ed . Ro drlguez (6-51 . HA s - Scott
I191h I, Money 19th I·
IOnlygomoschoduiedl

The Almanac
Byl.laltedPrelllDiernallonal
Today Is Friday, Aug. 24, the
238th day of 1973 with 129 to
follow.
The moon Ia between Its last
quarter and new phase. .
· The m-•-8
va•w• st.lrs are
Mercury,MaraandSaturn.
The evening alars are Venus
.
1111d Jupiter.
Thoae born on this date are
under the algn of Virgo. .
Roman Catholic Cardinal
RlcbardCu.lhingwasborn Aug.
24, 1896.
·
On lhfsday In blstory: .
In 7•• A.0 ., ·~-·-·-lfs
• ......,.. were
killed and the Cities of Pompeii
and Herculaneum burled by the
eruption of volcanic Mount
v..uvlualn Italy , .
In 1114, the British captured
Washington D.C. burning the
Capitol Building and the Execu·
tlve Manalon.
In 1932, Amelia Earhart
Ibises.
became the nrst woman to .
Why don 'I you joln the West make a lriiiiiCOIIUnenlal non- :
siGp lllght.
In IIIII, France detonated ill
first hydrot~en bomb In the .
South Pacific.

Middleport Book Store
JUST. ARRIVE;D
I

SUNDAY satool LESSON
COMMENTARY
STANDARD
INTERNATIONAL

HIGLEY
TARBELL

Athqht lor \he da7: Brltllll
poet Robert S!lulhweU Ilk!,
''When Fortune llllllel, I limlle
to think how qwcldy ahe wtn

frown.''

2-HOUR ·
CLEANING
(Upon Request)

ROBINSON~S

.CLEANERS

210 I. 2nd

r

l'llollt

"-""
m.J4a
...

THUNDERING HERD •
HUNTINGTON, W. Va ..
(UPJ)- Marshall University's
"heavier" football squad lhls
year is a few pounds tighter
today, thanks to the departure
of two players.
.
Sophomore spUI end Chuck
Pollock and 245-pound fresh·.
man tacklet Rick Thomas of
Xenia, Ohio, left the team
Thursday, cutting the squad to
frl.
Head Coach Jack Lengyel,
describing the team as "enthusiastic as we've had since
I've been here," planned to run
the Thundering Herd thl'ough
lis first drill In full gear today,
in preparation for Saturday's
first cont.:olled scrimmage.
Lengyel said the team would
have Its first full scrimmage
Saturday of next week.

•
•
•
•

I

•
••
•

59 N. Second St. w

•

Mlddll901'1· (). •

•,

.

'•
'
'

,.
•

•

ONLY!

oz.

.J6

RUBBING
ALCOHOL

·..'".
.

'•
••

.••.

.'

...'
'

HAS liS ED ITS REVENUE SHAAir.G
r-.-,R THE PliiiOD at!GINN!NG

JAN . 1, 1913

ENDING

IN Ttj£ FOLLOWING
I

VOtot I 'I

0

1\,1, II 0 , A M'-JOII TAl(

0

NHlUnD ,UIIO'. J&lt;lTOIII"'It

_j IN t REAS( 01 ~ MAJM I AK

,~r.''"''IDINC~ .... ~I: '"'

t_::] NO H l lCT Oto I"'XU\11\.S

1 x· ··

I

lASED UPON A

36 3 053 Q07

ORANGE TOWNSHIP
·TWP. CLERK
MEIGS COUNTY
RR 2
COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723

Sew..Rite :.Club has meet

•

•I.

: I .
l.

s
s
$
$

%,

$

%

$

%

$

!01 TR UST

FLIN O

$

ISOO

S S22

11£/'Q~r

2262

$
At .. nu• &amp;haunv fur\1!1 l1...:t••t d

I$

l l)luJY " tJO 1911 ......

"$. !tl.5J.

_........_ _h Nina Robinson .
ln• to•lr holl4l~ . ' · · • '· ''' ''-:-=~-:::::;:;;:;-;;;;,-;;ro;;,;nr;;;;;.---------; 0.flj~r1•
• 1 .'1 CHill IIUOII•f g,;n~

..

''-7'
2,~3S;:-7_ _ __;•i Orange Twp .
.. ' ... s 1.256
'1'!-.j.,e,:• .;:.
. :"
.. o.;
..•!;;..~,.,;!.";.:.,

.. .. .. s•-.!!1
•..:;1O:.:,l_ _ __;l:. i~;,~ :-:;';
T;:;
he'mOijloirly..:S::e::;n..:;ll::;ne:.:,l_ _ _:-rnl~-r--·· '• or ' ~sr~Ph
I

-,-.,

'

ITHI!I· IS roiJJt COPr OF rtJUR Rli'ORT · I'Lit4ll ltETAINJ

1· 24 ·13

'

ftt7AIII rH/1 WOIIA' IHIIT

THI OOVIIJIMINT' OP

Dff'AATMI!NT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF JIIVIiNUISHANNG
1eoG I"INNIYLVANIA AVE. N.W.

, 0_8~-"·~ .1'9."1!1Hj.f

J

,

'

JU~'Y I, 1"·!~ AN D INOINQ ~Uiill lt, J trt, .
IN Tl4l FO lLDWII't Y MANNIII lASED UI'ON "N

mr

, ESTIMATED TOTAl OF :lLJ4:.4

)j; .

'

ACCOUkT NO ,

!'

I IIJ MF

M•••• COUNTT
00 I

GOOD

was con·

structed over the Royal
Gorge ot the Arkansas
River In Colorado. II Is
1,053 teel above water
level. with a main span ol
880 teet and was completed
In six months. The highest
railroad bridge In the world
was e119lneered and built
during 1901-190'1, with o
span ol 412 feet, d30 leet
above the River Slouie In
Fad.., outside Clermont,

SEARS

I

•
••'
••
•••
"
••

•••
••
••
........•

-...-

water ." For rnore In·

·~

formation , call U7·2S75 ..

.,. , I lfll

.. .....

.,.., ,.,
.... £

-

......

li4n,...

'

row MM« .,,.,

'

,' ..

·

~·

..

.. ii ,Ifiii
::::.

·I

'

I

H
u

......
A

-·...

t

Red Rose Dog Food
Contains VItamin A Palmi tate, Vitamins E, 02,
Riboflavin, Niaci n, condensed fish solubles, meat meal,
plut other high quality Ingredients. And your dogs will
love Itt crunchy meal form that gives th eir gums and
tteltl 1 ~erclso . Try the dog food that's been favored by
tiiHdert and kennels for decades . . , Red Rose, tha
1
fOod . The price Is right too.

23" ltrten (mnsuntd dlagOnllly)
Motorola Oua11r II Works In A

Oraw.r Color TV, M1d1t1rranHrl

Slyi.ng. lntlo·Mttlc Coloo Tuning.

Sohd Slttt-txc:aPI for -4 ch111l1
lubtl. P1u0·1n Clf&lt;!ult modultl

Bflght Plctur. Tubt. Gtnuln.. •
ttmptrtd htrdbolrd t:lbinlt}Nith
ClllliC Pecan finl~. OtCOfltl'lt peru
of hon·wood moldtd mttllitl ,

I

POMEROY
Awe.

llldllp 111

Ph. 992·2115

1

L-...,--------.A

Start At 10.95 and Never Stop Pleasing

Now you can achieve
a beautilu I coordinated
decorative effect in your
home. with Amerock's
Carriage House Collection.

THE LEADER IN FINEDECORATIVE HARDWARE

WERNER RADIO &amp; T.V.

1

Pomeroy 1
PH. 992-2178
I

Caravelle®
Back To School Watches By
Bulova

. Cutera.

SLigar Run Mills

_, ("
I

f

1~20 E. Mam

f~merock.

lnattnt Picture end Sound . Ml.footOII

l.

.

Whether your project is redecorating,
' remodeling or building a new home, you can
select the individual hardware a.c cents
you need from over 75 items .. . In
Antique English or Antique Si lver finishes.
Come in .. . See beautifu l Carriage House dis play
and receive the Free Decorating Idea
Brochure, with' Handy Shoppers Guide.

WV1003JP

I

Catalog Merchant

••j

One of the best
engineered produ&lt;ts on the
market tQilay Is a Water,
Refiner . A btautlfuiJy
designed and engineered
patented proc;ou to turn
hard mlnerat.fadln wator
Into clear, sparkling
Relined Water from evory
lap In your home. "A betler
way of llle through better

112·2525
New 111•011, W. VI.

,I

for your dog!

Ferran~. France.

'SAYRE
.HARDWARE

VALUES

MOTOROLA

Qucisa.:

-···'

Engineered In 1969, th:'
highest suspension bridge
world

I
I
1

II

Lou Osborne

by

COOLIPILLI , OHIQ.. mta

In the

I

in tall stories

DIANOI TOWJIIIMIII
TWII CL•II:k

Danny Soyre

Sears

THE lOOT

. CHATEAU
BEAUTY SALON

ns IIEVINUI SHAI'IING ALLOCAfiON
FOifTHliHTITU MINT I'IPIIOD tlOINNINQ
P'LANI TO WIND

,

~ I

FOLIAGE
GARDENS
'4.00
Dudley's FloriSt

Clerk
==--------

1

I
THE II
BEST I

. . - -..... Jt;••

KAY

240

Here's the Man
To See For.. .

E.Vangettne SOCte try· mee tS

Syracuse church picnics

----~

fH
.
.
.
.
nzon·
Soc··1,aI . ave .reu

!lY

$

r--------

:
d .,..
! CaIen ar

Hair

'~IV IN TIO E~ CTINO

WASHINGTON , D.C. 20221

..

delelitlll at a meeting Wed· announclll(! a party to be held
nlllhl o1 the American at the Athens Mental H~~~pltal
Leclan Awdlll!ry of Feeney. September 1~. Acontrlbuilon to
Btnnett Polt 121.
the party waa made by the unit.
Glrla and their mothers
Thank you no~ were ·read
lntroduc:td were Oanna Mane from Min Miller and Min
Boydt nd Mra . Lawrence Anthony, girl •talera. II waa
Boyd, Barbara Anthony 1111d noted that Mn. Amanda
Mil. ,Gerald Anthony, Ingrid Murray and Mrs. Kathern
Hawley, Paula Hauber, Mr.. 8mlth are Ill. Mre. Murray will
Charles Hluber, and Nllllcy leave early ned month lor
Mille. and her mother, Mn. Toledo where she will reside
Roy tiller. Unable to attend, with a son.
ltul ubmltllna a written
Mra. .Norman Wayland
· repor , was Jane Whitehead. reported on diatlngulshed
7'
RUTLAND - A bridal Montgomery, Mrs. Bernice
The· &amp;lrla related their ex- guesta and acUviUea al the shower honQI'lng Min Joyce Midkiff, Miss Melissa Woods,
perief* . and displayed pic. department convention and Waggoner was held recenUy In Mrs. Mildred Wolfe, Miss
CUrti 1111d materlala used at Mra. Albert~ reported on the RuUand Church of Christ Donna Weller, Mrs. Regina
Giflll for sunshine bo~es to be
Glrll' Slate. Min Boyd wu a awarda won by Eighth District social room. Hoetesses were Swift, Mrs. Anna E. Turner, delivered to shut-I ns were
realdenl of Frultorfer County, unlta. Several were won by the Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mrs. Mrs. Ardis Waggoner, and Mrs . given by members at the
llld a member of the hOUM of
Audrey Haley.
John Gilloaly.
Tuesday night meeting of the
repreaent.tlvea; Mlaa An·
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Reva Evangeline Missionary Society
Refreshments of lee cream,
lhany, Shemrood County, a ·
cake and punch were seved Snowden, Mrs. Joan and Miss ¢ the Pomeroy Church of
pollei}rroman; Mlsa Hawley, a
by Mlaa Sherrie Turn- Debbie Jo May, Mrs. D&lt;Jrls Christ.
MISS COOPER FETED
er,
Miss Cathy Stan- Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Nelson,
Mr. and Mra. George Cooper
realint of ShiUe City ;
Held al the home of Mrs.
Kllw th County, a bill clerk in enlerlaliled recently with a ley,
and
Miss
Jane Mrs. Helen May, Mrs. Blanche , Louis Osborne, Lasley, st., the
lbe
nate ; Miss Hauber, party In observance of the Wise. Games were played with Wolfe, Mrs. Margaret Jones, members signed round-robin
Storer City, Logan County, a second birthday annlverl8ry of prizes going to Mrs. Maxine Mrs. Margaret Butcher, Mrs. cards lor the shut-ins. Plans
mem~er of the house of their daughter, Christina Sue. Er81dne, Miss Sherrie Turner, Lizzie Geary, Mrs. Patty were made to meet at the
representative&amp;; and Miss Guesta were George Cooper, Miss Ellen Rice, Mrs. Birdie Clark, Mrs. Alice Young, Mrs. chw:ch In September and start
Miller, Frusl9rfer County, Jr.; Mr. and Mra. Reed Will, Hysell, Mrs Joame Fetty and Pearl Canaday, Mrs. Thelma rolling bandages for the
ClarktCity. city enslneer.
Sean, Pomeroy; Mrs. Rhea Mrs. Mary Woods. The door Hysell, Mrs. Joanne Wise, Mrs. Leprosy Hospital in South
Durfng the meetlrig II was l)etln' and Teresa of Mid· prl!e went to Miss Beth Wolfe. Wesley Stewart, Mrs. Bob India, a continuing -project of
Others attending were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stella Atkins and
reporfj!d that the unit has 140 dlepQI'I, and Mr. and Mrs.
VIcky Kennedy, Mrs. Unda Mrs. Ruby Diehl.
paid &lt;Iiles but needs 25 to reach Clem Cooper, Syracuse.
goal. ~t was decided to sell
metal social security cards as
a money making project.
ENJOY VACATION
SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Clark, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs.
Again this year the unit will
Mr. 1111d Mra. Russ Capehart
United Methodist Church held Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Ann
111011801' a bowling team. A and Mrs. Lee Richardson,
Proj\!Cis, indudiJlg possible pal. A clean-j!p day at the club a picnic at U. S. Route 33 Hemsley, Joe Bob and Karen,
con~ullon of $25 was given Mason, W.Va., and Mrs. Fred sewing for the Pomeroy house was set for Tuesday.
roadside park sunday, August Mr,. Jeanneite Duffy, Jack
for
purchase of groceries Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, spent · emergency · squad, were Mrs. Martha Hoffman and 19.
Jr., Eddie and David, Melanie,
lor
elderly wollljln who sever2l days last week at Lake discussed diJl'b)g a meetlng .pf Mrs. Donna Haridley were
Attending were Rev . and Rodney and Mistee Grueser,
recenUy lost everything she Stevens near Beckley, W.Va. the B.e'l'i\i~winii , CJUb at named hostesses for the Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Darin Rousl1, Mrs. Norma
uwnedl In a fire. Dishes and While there they atlended .Jhe club house · Wednesday September meeting. Others Edith Hood, Lillian and Baker, Ricky, Angelia and
allveriare were given to her performancea of the "Hatflelds night.
attending were Mrs. Mildred Maurice Smith, Mrs. Nettie ·Nancy.
and the McCoys" and "Honey - Mrs. Pandora Collins Wells, Mrs Shirley Batey; Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
by the junior members.
Read at the meeting was the In lhe Rock."
presided at the meeting hosted Ann Browning, Mrs. Lenora
SET DEDICATION
by Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. Carolyn
Feeney-Bennett Post 128,
Nettie Boyer. Mrs. White McDaniel, Mrs. Flo Strickland,
American Legion, will have a
received anniversary and Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Mrs.
FIRST CHILD BORN
flag dedication ceremony at
birthday gifts from her secret EveJyn Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll, the Burlingham Church at.l :30
RUTLAND - The 30th an- were Debbie Jewett, Rutland,
- --·~&gt;-·:-:·m:·;
ne~ Alita Carpenter, Cin- p.m . . Sunday. Both the .
·:·:·:··-:·:.r.·.·.·.·.·.·.·
nu.al Grate reunion was held at Jeanie Harrison, Racine and
cinnati, are announciltg the American flag and a ChrisUan
Royal Oak Park, August 19 Adda · Jo Wachenschwany, ~
birth of their first child. a son. nag will be dedicated. Mem·
wllh a large dinner served at Columbus.
·$'
·
WHEELING W V
Th Christopher Matthew . The bers of the ll&lt;lnior and junior
Marlon Grate, president, 't·
the ps,rk, and an atlendance of
·
· ' · ~· - e · infant was born Monday at the American Legion Auxiliary are
Memll farmly reun1on was J . h H .181 . c· In 11
89 and three vlaltors. VIsitors awarded the prizes. Mrs. Alma ·.
beldS da lth h
o!Mr ew1s osp1 m me na , invited to attend.
,..._..____...,___- i McGlothlin, Union Furnace,
-~~ and Mun G
ya e Mome. t d. an d wetg
· bed s1x
· pounds, 14
:.;.:
rs. eorge em1 an
G d
Is
Mr
won
the
prize
for
being
the
SPEAKING OF
,
~i Barne A. M rritt Wh lin
ounces.
ran.
paren
are
.
Start Batk To ·
oldest one present. A prize for
W Y
e
'
ee g, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter,
School Wearing
tha youngest one was given to
FRIDAY
· Va.
Pomeroy; .John Carroll,
A dinner was served. AtThomas Allen Jones, three
PAST Matrons of Evangeline
Elyria; Mrs. Faye Bledsoe,
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chapter OES, picnic at 6 p.m. tend~ng were Mr. and Mrs. Olive Hill, Ky. The greatBill Jones, Marion. Miss Leta ai the Middleport Masonic Wilham G. Winebrenner, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Lambert, Union Furnace, won Temple. Bring covered dish , Becky, Mary Ann and Paula w. o. Barnitz, Pomeroy; Mr.
the door prize. Aprize was also and own table service. Sue, Mrs . Maggie N. and Mrs. Oennls Carroll, Olive
Wlnebre?oor, rommy Weaver, Hill, Ky., aild Mr. and Mrs.
given to Mrs. Francis Mc- · Husbands Invited.
~)b.CJ\n_
Mrs. Philip Kinzel, Syracuse;
Connlck, SeatUe, Wash. for
Harvey
Bledsoe,
Olive
Hill,
Ky,
ICE . CREAM
social, Mrs . Harold Weaver and
!raveling the longest distance
heritage hC)use
beginning
6:30
p.m.
at
Rock Peggy, St. Louisville; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter have
to attend the reunion.
been visiting their new
Your Thom MeAn Store
Springs
United
Methodist
Goldie
Rollins,
Lelart,
W.
Va.;
Others
who
came
a
long
MIDDLEPORT
The lash ion of wigs has
grandson.
Church.
Proceeds
·
go
to
the
Mrs.
Phitip
Kinzel,
Mt.
Alto;
distance
were
·Mr.
and
Mrs.
caught the eye and cap·
Mr .. and Mrs. Douglas Merritt,
lured the approval of the
Gene Brate, Bethany, Okla. ; building fund.
American female . These
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oller,
REVIVAL in progress this Mrs. Paula Donald and
lovely spare coiffures are
Usa and Robbl, Jacksonville, week through Sunday at daughter, Carrie, Wheeling;
done In the latest styles Md
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Church of Christ in Christian and Mrs. Lettie Wiles, Pittshigh fashions and can be
Hedricks, Angela and Metissa, Union, Pearl Street, Mid· burgh, Pa.
Obtained In your own hair
shade or any other shade
Winston Salem, N. C.; Rev. dleporl, 7:30p.m. nightly. The
which you might desire.
and Mrs. Willla.m Lyons, David Rev. George Scott, Colwnbus,
and Colleen, Utica, Mich., and guest speaker.
Art historians estimate that
.
Wigs are used mostly lor
90
per cenl ol Peruvian artiMr.
arid
Mrs.
John
Hersman,
FISH
FRY
by
the
Middleport
emergency purposes or for
in museums and privale
facls
Jr., Castalea.
Ji'ire Department at the Mill St.
special occasions. When a
collections
come Irom grave
natural collfure has
headquarlers wilh ll&lt;lrviJlg to robbers, who
are farmers by
become disarrayed and no
begin at·4 p.m. Take out orders day and treasure hunters by
longer looks Its best II has
night.
Young Wives meet only. SATURDAY
been diScovered that a
handy wig fills the bttl for
CHESTER ~ A bake sale
ICE CREAM Social, Bashan
the une xpected dinner
"Greenhouse Fresh"
Invitation or for added
was plamed for Sept. 1 In firehouse, serving to begin at&amp;
littractlon to your apChester with a products party ·p.m. Sponsored by the firemen
pearance lor that evening
to be held in October when the and the .. ~uxlllary. Enon tHe ·town. But ladies,
Young Wives . Club mel tertainment.
·· ''·'
don't tool yourself that a
recently at the home of Mrs.
wig, Is the only means of
SUNDAY
modern hair fashion
Pam Hlger.
From
beauty for you. 'F lnd out
During the meeting a SWARTZ family reunion· ·
how lovely your own hair
will
be
hl!ld
in
the
Woode
discussion was held an those
can be done at our salon for
members who assisted In Grove at Alfred. Everyone
new, natural glowing
l.
transporting senior citizens to welcome.
beauty .
59 N. Second St.
lhe Meigs County Fair.
Middleport, 0.
AT
Refreahmenta wel'll served and
the next meeting will be held at
lhe home of Mrs. Cathy
· Spencer. (,)thers attending
were Mrs. Avice Spencer, Mrs.
21/E. SECOND ST.
Esther Mays, Mrs. Marilyn
POMEROY, OHIO
Spencer; Mrs. Karen Young
.... Pl:f9NE 992-7606
and Mra. Ruth McGrath;

::

12,357

AC COUIH NO.

(I~~ IU D RlOUCINQ l f;l
AAII 0 ' ""M"-!OA Ull

J .

'

TOTAL P.toYMENTOf

0

~A"MENT

JUNE 31, 1973

MANN~A

The ann1111l Deem family
reunion was held recently at
Ruyal Oak Park.
·
· llttendlng
were
Otis
~·r ede rlck , Westerville; Miss
Cllllrlotle Rupe, Langsville ;
Mrs . Zelma Stewart, Mid·
dleporl; Stephen 0. ·Deem,
Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Charl.es
IX-tm, Mr. und Mrs. Darrel
Deem, Belpre ; Lawrence
Deem, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Hill, Franklin ; Mr. and
Mrs. IW8coe Hollon, Chester;
Mrs. Iva Singer, Chester; Mr.

Minersville; Mr wtd Mra.
Donald r.fontgomery and
family, i.ogan ; D&lt;Jnna Montgomery, l.ogan; Mark llray, 1\ockbrid~e; Mr. and Mrs,
Roger Barnes and s~11.
Columbiana; Jelfrey Don
Grate, Luogsvllle ; and Mr~.
Donna J . l,athey and Greg,
',
Lan~sville .
.,

30th Grate.reunion held

TMIIOVIMMINT 0'

' ORANGE TOWNSHIP

O~ PARfM£N T OF TH E YAMSUM'I'
O~~ICE OF AfVENUf Sl&lt;fiRING
1900 PENNSYlVANIA A\1~ N W
WASHINGfON . DC 202 26

flOIIt and unit members and
their ~uesll . . Mrs . Jerry
Ke;uinger won the door prize
doruoted by Mrs. Helen Ken•
nedy.
.
1'hl! meeUng, conducted by
Mrs. Ella Will, opened with
prayer by Mrs. Llillon Keltmire, chaplain, and a silent
tribute to war dead .

Fete Miss _Waggoner

:.

f41~~LES;
~

-.y

Mldd eport unit.
An lnvltalloo was preaented
by the legiontial(ea to the
aullllary rnembera, lnv!Ung
them to attend a !lag
dedication ceremony at ·
Burlingham Sunday, 1:30 p.m.
Memben are to meet at the
Middleport haU at I p.m.
A poUuck supper was held
prior to the rneeliJlg with the

Leroy UuUon , Nelsonville ;
Ernest Weber, Pom•roy; Mr.
and Mrs. Denver Gray, Rockbridge; Pearl Deem, Racine;
and Mrs, Dallas L. Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long and
family, t..etart, W. Va .; Mr.
Parkersbur~; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry frederick, Westerville; and Mrs. Charles Blsll&lt;lll and
Mrs. Opal Hollon and Rick, Donny, Chl!ster; Mr. and Mrs.
!.on~ Bottom ; Mrs. Elsie ·Gerald llollon and Tammy,
Deem, Nelsonville; Mr. and Columbiana ; Douglas Bissell,
Mrs. Larry Smith, Pomeroy ; '!'uppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinette Dwight Bissell , Reedsvllie ;
and Jell, Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . F'rederick
'lllcodore Fitch, Marion; Mr. Ballard and ·rony, Pata.•kala;
and Mrs. George Deem, James Birney, Pa,taskala ;
H.acine .
·
Jimm y Deem and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
Barnes, Llbson; Mr . and Mrs . Bainter, Logan; Mr. and Mrs .
Jeff Ellinger, Logan; Mr. and
Mrs.
Harlan
Ballard,
Pataskala.
•
Mr. an~ Mrs. Robert Barnes,
Columbiana; Mr. and Mrs,
Roger Bissell and family, Long
the society.
Bottom: Rose ltoseberry, Long
Scripture versos with the~ Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
word "grace'' were given by Rime and family, Tuppers
each member IJ1 response to Plams ; Mr. and Mrs. James
roll call. Mrs. Clyde Andrews Montgo~ery, LQgan; Mr. and
had the mission study on An- Mrs. B1ll Willman , Bethel
drew, the first mi!L'Iionary a nd Park, Pa. ; Pearl Deem, Jr.,
also gave a reading enUtled L!lncaster ; Kenneth Deem,
"God 18." Mrs. Elwood Bowers Lancaster ; Jim L. Hollon,
cloll&lt;ld with prayer. Refreshments were served to those
named and Mrs . Evelyn Smith,
Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs.
Stanly Bass and Mrs. Oenver
Kapple.

Deem reunion held

4uxiliary hears state.-- delegates
~~~ It Buckeya Olrla' bulletin from Mra. E1ther
ltatt 1wtnt pntllnltd by the II• Tipple, Dlatrlct I P,elldent,

•
•
•

1

From

«-

~ ~"$:?~:=~~-==-:··~

uague ~ ·

Uaders
. I·

San Francisco at New York
Los Angeles ol Philo, night
San Diego It Montreal , night
Son Fran at New York. night
Pittsburgh at Atlanta. night

The victory was Houston's
ftrat after three straight preseasonlo88eS and a 1-13 record
last year.
"We showed them we can
come through In the clutch,"
said Pastorlni, who also threw
26 yard,s to Billy Parka and 15
to Dave Parkll for TDs. "We
showed ourselves we aren1
losers and we showed the fa1111
that we aren't losers. With the
new players we have now and
the good attitude we have, we
will be winners- ! know it." ·

NEW YORK ( UPI) - Gaylord Perry had absolqlely nothllll.i(&gt;
do with Watergate, but he would've made the perfect witness.
Nobody Is able to pin him down.
A guy tried Thursday,
"You say you used to throw a spiller?" he began.
"That's right," replied the Cleveland righthander, evenly,
"But you quit throwing It five years ago?"
"Corl'llcl.''
·
"Why did you quit?"
"Because they 'changed the rules and ·said a pitcher Isn't
allowed to wet his fingers when he's anywhere oear the mound."
"In other words, you're saying ynu no longer throw a spiller or
apply any foreign su!&gt;stani:e to the baD."
"Exactly." ,
"How do I know you're telling, the truth?"
He Smlle&amp;ibatSmlle
· · Gayloi-d Perry broke into that same smile he lets people have
every time they try backing him Into a corner.
"You just gotta take my word," he said.
The occasion for Perry being here on an open dale In the Indians'schedulewastodrumupsomelnterestlnabookhe'sdolng
with Bob Sudyk, the able baseball writer for lhe Cleveland Press.
The book Is called Me And The Spitler a.nd although It won't be
published unUI next spring, Sport Magazine Is carrying on excerptfrom the first chapter in Its September edlUon.
"No," Perry laughed, "It neuer gets on my nerves when they
ask me whether I throw the spiller. I guess·I've had more conferences about II than any other baUplayer I know. I've talked
about it wllh sportswriters, managers, catchers, wnpires, fam,
almost anybody you can thinli: of.
"Why after all this time am I coming out now and admitting 1
threw the spiller? Because I think the pitch should be legalized.
Because every rule that has been changed the last 10 years, hu
been against the pitcher."
Gaylord Perry wiU be 35ln three weeks, but If he lives to 11flt
he'll always be remembered for one thing- the spitter.
He owns up now to the fact that he graduated from !tie spiller
to slippery elm; the K;y baU where he made use of a jelly; the
Vaselineball and the sweatball, but none of those really matter,
any time his name Is mentioned . baseball fans generally
associate it with ihe spiller.
Other Facts Forgotten
The fact Perry won the Cy Young Award as the American
League's outstanding pitcher last year, that be takes his regular
turn without complaining every four days year In and year out or .
lhal he's woo 20 games three different times and still -has an
outside shot at doing it again this year (he beat tlie White Sox, 1-4,
Wednesday for his 14th victory), all lend to be f()l'gotten In (he
face of that one pitch with which he has become synonymous.
Also usually overlooked is the faci that he earns $100,000 a yeat
at his trade, and thai isn't ~xactly ~pit. ·
Perry and his wife, Blanche, have four children, three girls,
Amy,ll, Beth,IO, Alison, 7, and ooe boy, Jack,6. ·
Sometimes all of them go out to Cleveland's Municipal Stadiwn
hours before the game and Pop plays out there on the field with
the kids while Mom watches from the stands.
Perry pitches tO the youngsters and now and then when little
Jack Is at the plate, one of his sisters wiU come over and whisper
to his father :
"Wet It up so he can't hit II! "
.

the first lnnllll stopped Flml&gt;Nobody • perfect-or ., era from 111111.Chlnt H111n1'•
Tucson, Ariz., hopea; u It performance. The har4 throw•
prepares for Saturday • Uttle 1ng rlgh~ander illruek out 13.
League Baseball World ~lee
champlonahlp game with an
awesome liQUid from Talnan
City, Taiwan.
The Nationalist Chinese
team has played virlually
flawless baseball In Its first two
tournament games.
In an II).() rout ol Bllhlll'l!,
Gennany, Air Force Baae In
thefirstgame,Hua111 Chlnghul
pitched a perfect game,
striking out 16 of II hitters. The
SATURDAY
Tainan City batters backed
him up with three homers and
Huang added one himself to tie
a record for mO.!il homers In
one game by a team.
32
On Thursday, Talnan City
embarrassed a club from
jar
Tampa, . Fla., 27-4, pounding
out 21 hits and five home runa
· to set a World Series record. In
fact, the team set four records
and tied another IJ1 an In·
MEDIC
credible semifinal round game.
Pitcher
Kuo
Wen·ll,
oz.
however, wu a walk short of
perfection, &lt;'I walk to the
bol
second batter In the first Inning
cost Kuo the club's second
perl~t g~e In a row. Kuo
•also-iti'ri!Ck out 14.
llitters haven't exactly been
pounding Tucson's two pitchers either:
Mike Flinbers, who's expected to get the nod In the tlUe
&lt;~'ginile; bliinke\i Colonie, N.Y.,
44&gt; on one 1hit' lh Qle series
ODener. Only a leadoff bunt in

••

•3,91 ::
...
Dudley's Florisf

~ WILIJ~PORT,Pa. (UPI)

By Mlltvn Hlcbman
UPI SpGI'IIl Editor

•••
•••

OR

902-6020

�['

0- The lllllly Sentinel, Mlddlepurt.Pomeroy, o., Ali8· 24, 1173

4- The tllllly Sent08el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 24, 19'13

Chinese .clobber
~ another LL foe

BEAUTIFUL

-·-..

ARTIFICIAL FLOWER
ARRANGEMENTS

.

together again

I

BY JOE CARNICELlJ
pick I1188c CUrti!, a speedy
UPI Sports Writer
wide receiver from San Diego
It's taken nearly a month bit State, Is expected to make his
Coach Don Sbula of the World debut for Clnclpnati. ·
Champion Miami DoiPtlns ft.
Detroit quarterback Greg
nally will get bls Super Bowl Landry comes off a strong
backfield together again.
perfonnance last week In the
. ·Fullback Larry Csonks, who Uons' first pre-season loss,
· has missed all three. Mtalill
In Thursday ~ht's "Battle
preseason games since the of Texas,'.' Dan Pastorlni threw
vlclliry over the College AIJ. three touchdown passes, InStars, and Mercury Morris will cluding a 24-yarder to Fred
Join quarterback Bob Griese, Willis with just 72 seconds left,
out last ·week with an elbow to lead the Houston Oilers to a
infection, In the Miami back- 27-24 upset of the Dallas
field tonight when the Dolphins Cowboys.
play host to the Los Angeles
Rams. Csonka has been out
with a calf Injury and Morris
has a.bad hip
The Rams, under new toach
Chuck Knox, also have been
having their. problems. They
Ma(or Loogue Stondlngs
.have yet to win In ·three pre- By United Preu lnternattonill
season games, losing two and
Notlo'l."~s~eague
tying one. Los Angeles, with .
w. 1. pet. v.b.
. LOUIS
64 62 .SOB
Veteran John Hadl at the St
Pittsburgh
61 62 . 496 I'h
controls tonight, has scored Chicago
61 65 .48.4 3
only 31 points In Its three Montreal
59 66 .412 ;v,
Philadelphia 59 61 .468 5
games.
New .York
51 68 .456 61'&gt;
"We're not feeling any
· west
w. I. pet. g.b.
pressure. '. says Shu Ia . " We LosA nge 1111 11 49 . 61 4
realizethateveryteamcomlng Cincinnati
16 53 .589 ~
•
San Francisco 70 55 .560 . 7
In wantsto beat us. Our goal is
Houston
66 63 .512 13
individual and' team lm- Atlanta
61 68 .473 18 1
San Diego
46 10 .365 31 12
provement.... "
.
Thursday 's Rtsu11S
Cincinnati Is at Detroitln the Chlc•s• 4, Cine! 3, 10 Inns
Philo elphla 6 San Diego 3
only Other game SCheduled Los
Angeles s New York 4
tonight while In Saturday
IOnly gam., scheduled I
Today's Probable Pitchers
action, AUanta plays Cleveland
1All times EDTI
at Knoxville, Tenn., Oakland
San Diego ITroedson 5-•1 at
meets Minnesota at Berkeley; :.:::".'real !Moore 7-12), .8:05
Calif., Baltimore is at
San Francisco (Marlchal 10Washin"'.
,
New
Enaland
at
91
New
,._,
•..,
141,at8:05
p.m.York 1Koosman 9.
New Orleam, Phliadelphia at
Los Alf!leies IJohn 11 -11 at
San Diego and lhe New York 7:35p
Philadelphia
(Twitchel l 12-51.
.m.
Jets at St. Louis.
St . Louis I Fost-er 10-61 at
On Sunday, PlttsbUr""
plays Cln~lnnotl IBillingham 16-8),
6''
8:05p.m .
· .
Pittsburgh IBriles 12-11 1· at
the Giants in New York, Green
Bay Is at Kansas City, Chicago Atlanta (Morton 11 -91, 8:05p .m.
Chicago !Hooton 10-111 at
at Buffalo and Denver at San Houston IRoberts 12-9), 8:30
Francisco.

p.m. Saturday's GamiS

Paul Brown baa won only
three limes at Detroit In his
long coaching career and two
of th011e have been p_re-aeaaon
,games. Ken Anderson Is expected to return as Bengal
quartei'back after missing last
week's game and No. 1 draf\

Major

I.

·

Mlior LHitll Ltlcttrs
a., UttitH
Press lllternatlontl
L••411•t Batters
NatilltUII LIIWH
•~

r. •· pet.

Rose, Cin 121 SJI 92 1l3 .340
Wtsn, Hou 129 479 .. 152 .317

Cctno. Hou 107
Unsr, Phll 107
M•dox, SF 110
Perz, Cin 121
Mlhws,SF 114
Crdoi.Chl 111
Hunt,Mii lOt
Crwfrd, LA 115

337
441
451
404
421
392
366

64
51
57
55
55
68
61
59

Carw,Min 118
Horln, Dot 85
Murcr, NY 121
May,Mil 123
Munsn, NY 119
Oils, KC 173
Oavs, Bel 106
Scot, Mil 120
Jcksn, Oak 126
MAiou, NY 117
Nrthrp, Dot 86

460
315
496
500
413
486
425
459
463
474
300

76 162
37 103
61151
16 157
61129
11149
43 129
76 139
93 140
60 142
46 90

000

125
lOS
137
uo
125
131
120
111

AmtriCift LIIIUI
g. ab r . h.

Home Runa

National

.313
.312
..311
.310
.309
.306
.306
.303
pet.
.352
.327
.319
.JI4
.317
.307
.304
.303
.307
.300
.JOO

LIIIUt: . Stargeli,

Pitt J5; Evans end Johnaon, At!

34; Bonds. SF 33; Aaron. Atl 32-.

American

LtiiUt :

Jackson,

Oek 31; Fisk, 8os, RoblniDn,
Cal , Mayberry end Otla, KC 24.
Runs Batted In
Nat1on11 Leegve: Benet!, Cln

921 Slargtll, Pitt 91 1 Evans, All
Cin 84.
American_ League: Jackson,
Oak 1021 Mayberry, KC 93;
Murcer, NY 17; Otis, KC 81;
Scott, Mil 79.
.
Pitching

88; Singleton, Mtl 86; Perez .

Natlon11 Lngue: Bryant, SF

19-8; Billingham, Cln 16-8;
Osteen, LA and Seaver. NY 15-

6; Sutton, LA 15·8.

Amtrlcln Ltltut: Wood, Chi

Holfzman, Oak 18-11 ;
Coltmlh, Oet · 11·12; Pllmer,
20 -11;

Ball i7-61 Coillorn , 'Mil 16-8;
Singer, Col 16-10; Bahnsen, Chi
16-U .

KAY'S:
BEAUTY
SALON.

169 N. Second
Middleport, Ohio

•

Chicago at Houston, n lght

Six Operators
· Appointment not
always ne&lt;:essary.

Phone 992-2725

Amerlc1n Le1gu&amp; ·

Eut

Balt imore
Boston

Detro II

New York
Milwaukee
.Cleveland
Oakland
KansasClty
Mihnesota
.California
Chicago

Texas

w. I, pet.

)1

52

68 51
68 58
68 61
60 65
52 15
W11t
w. 1.
7&lt; 52
7J 55
59 66
58 65
59 67
43 81

.571

.544
.540
.521
.480
.409
pet.
,587
.550
.412
.417
.468
.341

g.b.

•41h
6
lH'i!

21
g.b.
2

u v,

14 V2

15
30'

ThQrsday's Gamn

Caii!Drnlo 6 Milwaukee 3
(Only game scheduled)

Todayfs Probable Pitchers

(All Times EDT)
New York (Medlch 10-6 ) at
Oakland (Hunter 15-JJ. 11 p .m .
Milwaukee (Bell 9·8)
at
M innesota (Goltz ~ - 2) , 9 p.m .
Boston (Lee 13-Bl at Cali fornia (Lange 1-0), 11 p.m .
Kansas City (Fitzmorris S..l )
at Baltimore (McNally 12· ilL

7:30p.m.
.
Detroit (Lollch 12-ll l at
Chicago IWood 20-181 ,9 p.m. ·

Texas
{Siebert 6-ll l
at
Cleveland (Timmerman 6-4l. a
p.m .
.

Saturday's Games
Detroit at Chicago ·
New York at Oakland

Tex.u at Cleve. twilight
Milwaukee at Minn . night
Kansas City at Baltimore
Boston at Calif, night

HOT
PEPPERS

. ·

I am sure that few American
sporlmlen realize the danger
that their chosen sport is in,
especially II they use a dog,
8WI Ql' trap In that activity.
Many just shake their heads
and say, "It can't happen
here."· Well, my fellow out of
doorsmen and biends, I am
telling you again that It can
happen and Is happening.
The anll.gun; anti·trap and
anti-dog h1D1tlng Ql'ganlzations
are growing l!larmlnaiY fast In
financial, political and popular
support. Nearly all of this
growth In 81IJlpol'l is coming
from the urban and suburban
populatlon where very little or
no practical knowledge Is
known about the issue.
Any organization that can
afforo to spend t5,000 to run
prolonged advertisements In
tire
nation's
largest
publications and the three
major televlalon networks are
formidable l"'emles.
I don't like scare tactics and
never use them, but what I am
about to say may sound Uke
such tacUcs. When you bave
proof In exhibit evldehce then
the tactic becomes a "truth"
not a scare lactic. I, therefore,
predict that within the next five
years the ateel trap will be
outlawed In all fifty Americart
statea. then next will be your
hunting g1m1, and last to fall in
rapid auccealon will be the
hunting dog.
These organlzatioriS know
that the trapper li the weak
lln~ In the chain of all the
outdoor sporta. Once they get
their loot In lhe door, and they
already have In some
states,
It
Is
too
late
It Is inuch more
economical and ellller to. fight
a preventive campaign than II
Is to restore or take back the

~!: ·.~~,~:,: :~:':~'~:':':«:~ :;: :;: :;: : :;: : :;: : :;:'!'~:'g'

VIrginia Trappers Association,
Inc., and the National Trap.
pers Association and help in an
acUve way to prevent these
undesirable
bills from
becoming laws of the land.
Olslon 0. Wright
Oirector,Oistrtct5
West VIrginia Trappers
Association
Editor's note - The wac
VIrginia Trappen A88oclaUon
wiD be holding a rendezvous
beJimdag Salurday, Aug.~. at
7:30a.m., at the Ma1011 County
Fair Gronads. All persoos
Interested In helping the
organization fllbl aolltrapping billa 'are encouraged
to attend.

;SLO SERIES OPENS ,
PJTl'SBURGH (UPI) The American Slowpllch
Softball World Series geta
uaderway tonight wllh eight
teams compellng for lhe
champloiuhlp.
.
The Plllsburgh"Jim's, who
flnllhed second Ia last year's
series, will hoot teams from
Toledo and Sandusky, Ohio,
Long l18od, N. Y., Mallsfield, ~· J., Rllode Island,
Coooectlcat aod
Washlngloll, D.c;. The double
• ellmlDallon series wiD end
Salurday olgbt.
·

Major League Results

By Unl ed Press ln1ernatlonal
Natlonel League

110 Innings) ·
Cincl
010 900 010 1- 3 6 1
Ch icago 010 010 ooo 2~ 4 8 1
Grlmster, eorbon lSI. cerroll
(10), Hal 1101 and Bench ;
Bonham , Locker 181 and
Hundioy. WP- Locker 16·51. LP
- Carroll (5-7) . HRs- Kosco
14th I. sonto l14thl.
san o1090 ooo 100 0211- 3 9 o
Philo
400 002 OOk- 6 9 1
Kirby, Ross 171 and Kendall ;
Lonbor; (11 -10) lnd Boon e. LP
- Kirby 11-W . HRs- B. Robin ·
son, 7 !20th &amp; 21st), Luzinskl .
l23rdl, Roberts 113thl.
Los Ang
000 131 OOD- 5 10 1
New York 100 120 ooo- 4 8 o
Osteon 115-61 and Ferguson ;
M~liock. Copra 151, Porker l7l
and Grote. LP- Capra 12-61
HR- Oavll 11Sthl .
·
IOn ly games scheduled )
Amtrlcon Luvue
Miiw
200 ooo
OOi SOx"000- 63 1so2
Calif ·
010
Champion , Ed. Rodriguez 171.
Shorl 171, Velazquez 191 ond
Porter ; Wrig ht,. Sells (8 ) end
Torborg, 51olmauak 181 . WPWright 19-171 . LP- Ed . Ro drlguez (6-51 . HA s - Scott
I191h I, Money 19th I·
IOnlygomoschoduiedl

The Almanac
Byl.laltedPrelllDiernallonal
Today Is Friday, Aug. 24, the
238th day of 1973 with 129 to
follow.
The moon Ia between Its last
quarter and new phase. .
· The m-•-8
va•w• st.lrs are
Mercury,MaraandSaturn.
The evening alars are Venus
.
1111d Jupiter.
Thoae born on this date are
under the algn of Virgo. .
Roman Catholic Cardinal
RlcbardCu.lhingwasborn Aug.
24, 1896.
·
On lhfsday In blstory: .
In 7•• A.0 ., ·~-·-·-lfs
• ......,.. were
killed and the Cities of Pompeii
and Herculaneum burled by the
eruption of volcanic Mount
v..uvlualn Italy , .
In 1114, the British captured
Washington D.C. burning the
Capitol Building and the Execu·
tlve Manalon.
In 1932, Amelia Earhart
Ibises.
became the nrst woman to .
Why don 'I you joln the West make a lriiiiiCOIIUnenlal non- :
siGp lllght.
In IIIII, France detonated ill
first hydrot~en bomb In the .
South Pacific.

Middleport Book Store
JUST. ARRIVE;D
I

SUNDAY satool LESSON
COMMENTARY
STANDARD
INTERNATIONAL

HIGLEY
TARBELL

Athqht lor \he da7: Brltllll
poet Robert S!lulhweU Ilk!,
''When Fortune llllllel, I limlle
to think how qwcldy ahe wtn

frown.''

2-HOUR ·
CLEANING
(Upon Request)

ROBINSON~S

.CLEANERS

210 I. 2nd

r

l'llollt

"-""
m.J4a
...

THUNDERING HERD •
HUNTINGTON, W. Va ..
(UPJ)- Marshall University's
"heavier" football squad lhls
year is a few pounds tighter
today, thanks to the departure
of two players.
.
Sophomore spUI end Chuck
Pollock and 245-pound fresh·.
man tacklet Rick Thomas of
Xenia, Ohio, left the team
Thursday, cutting the squad to
frl.
Head Coach Jack Lengyel,
describing the team as "enthusiastic as we've had since
I've been here," planned to run
the Thundering Herd thl'ough
lis first drill In full gear today,
in preparation for Saturday's
first cont.:olled scrimmage.
Lengyel said the team would
have Its first full scrimmage
Saturday of next week.

•
•
•
•

I

•
••
•

59 N. Second St. w

•

Mlddll901'1· (). •

•,

.

'•
'
'

,.
•

•

ONLY!

oz.

.J6

RUBBING
ALCOHOL

·..'".
.

'•
••

.••.

.'

...'
'

HAS liS ED ITS REVENUE SHAAir.G
r-.-,R THE PliiiOD at!GINN!NG

JAN . 1, 1913

ENDING

IN Ttj£ FOLLOWING
I

VOtot I 'I

0

1\,1, II 0 , A M'-JOII TAl(

0

NHlUnD ,UIIO'. J&lt;lTOIII"'It

_j IN t REAS( 01 ~ MAJM I AK

,~r.''"''IDINC~ .... ~I: '"'

t_::] NO H l lCT Oto I"'XU\11\.S

1 x· ··

I

lASED UPON A

36 3 053 Q07

ORANGE TOWNSHIP
·TWP. CLERK
MEIGS COUNTY
RR 2
COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723

Sew..Rite :.Club has meet

•

•I.

: I .
l.

s
s
$
$

%,

$

%

$

%

$

!01 TR UST

FLIN O

$

ISOO

S S22

11£/'Q~r

2262

$
At .. nu• &amp;haunv fur\1!1 l1...:t••t d

I$

l l)luJY " tJO 1911 ......

"$. !tl.5J.

_........_ _h Nina Robinson .
ln• to•lr holl4l~ . ' · · • '· ''' ''-:-=~-:::::;:;;:;-;;;;,-;;ro;;,;nr;;;;;.---------; 0.flj~r1•
• 1 .'1 CHill IIUOII•f g,;n~

..

''-7'
2,~3S;:-7_ _ __;•i Orange Twp .
.. ' ... s 1.256
'1'!-.j.,e,:• .;:.
. :"
.. o.;
..•!;;..~,.,;!.";.:.,

.. .. .. s•-.!!1
•..:;1O:.:,l_ _ __;l:. i~;,~ :-:;';
T;:;
he'mOijloirly..:S::e::;n..:;ll::;ne:.:,l_ _ _:-rnl~-r--·· '• or ' ~sr~Ph
I

-,-.,

'

ITHI!I· IS roiJJt COPr OF rtJUR Rli'ORT · I'Lit4ll ltETAINJ

1· 24 ·13

'

ftt7AIII rH/1 WOIIA' IHIIT

THI OOVIIJIMINT' OP

Dff'AATMI!NT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF JIIVIiNUISHANNG
1eoG I"INNIYLVANIA AVE. N.W.

, 0_8~-"·~ .1'9."1!1Hj.f

J

,

'

JU~'Y I, 1"·!~ AN D INOINQ ~Uiill lt, J trt, .
IN Tl4l FO lLDWII't Y MANNIII lASED UI'ON "N

mr

, ESTIMATED TOTAl OF :lLJ4:.4

)j; .

'

ACCOUkT NO ,

!'

I IIJ MF

M•••• COUNTT
00 I

GOOD

was con·

structed over the Royal
Gorge ot the Arkansas
River In Colorado. II Is
1,053 teel above water
level. with a main span ol
880 teet and was completed
In six months. The highest
railroad bridge In the world
was e119lneered and built
during 1901-190'1, with o
span ol 412 feet, d30 leet
above the River Slouie In
Fad.., outside Clermont,

SEARS

I

•
••'
••
•••
"
••

•••
••
••
........•

-...-

water ." For rnore In·

·~

formation , call U7·2S75 ..

.,. , I lfll

.. .....

.,.., ,.,
.... £

-

......

li4n,...

'

row MM« .,,.,

'

,' ..

·

~·

..

.. ii ,Ifiii
::::.

·I

'

I

H
u

......
A

-·...

t

Red Rose Dog Food
Contains VItamin A Palmi tate, Vitamins E, 02,
Riboflavin, Niaci n, condensed fish solubles, meat meal,
plut other high quality Ingredients. And your dogs will
love Itt crunchy meal form that gives th eir gums and
tteltl 1 ~erclso . Try the dog food that's been favored by
tiiHdert and kennels for decades . . , Red Rose, tha
1
fOod . The price Is right too.

23" ltrten (mnsuntd dlagOnllly)
Motorola Oua11r II Works In A

Oraw.r Color TV, M1d1t1rranHrl

Slyi.ng. lntlo·Mttlc Coloo Tuning.

Sohd Slttt-txc:aPI for -4 ch111l1
lubtl. P1u0·1n Clf&lt;!ult modultl

Bflght Plctur. Tubt. Gtnuln.. •
ttmptrtd htrdbolrd t:lbinlt}Nith
ClllliC Pecan finl~. OtCOfltl'lt peru
of hon·wood moldtd mttllitl ,

I

POMEROY
Awe.

llldllp 111

Ph. 992·2115

1

L-...,--------.A

Start At 10.95 and Never Stop Pleasing

Now you can achieve
a beautilu I coordinated
decorative effect in your
home. with Amerock's
Carriage House Collection.

THE LEADER IN FINEDECORATIVE HARDWARE

WERNER RADIO &amp; T.V.

1

Pomeroy 1
PH. 992-2178
I

Caravelle®
Back To School Watches By
Bulova

. Cutera.

SLigar Run Mills

_, ("
I

f

1~20 E. Mam

f~merock.

lnattnt Picture end Sound . Ml.footOII

l.

.

Whether your project is redecorating,
' remodeling or building a new home, you can
select the individual hardware a.c cents
you need from over 75 items .. . In
Antique English or Antique Si lver finishes.
Come in .. . See beautifu l Carriage House dis play
and receive the Free Decorating Idea
Brochure, with' Handy Shoppers Guide.

WV1003JP

I

Catalog Merchant

••j

One of the best
engineered produ&lt;ts on the
market tQilay Is a Water,
Refiner . A btautlfuiJy
designed and engineered
patented proc;ou to turn
hard mlnerat.fadln wator
Into clear, sparkling
Relined Water from evory
lap In your home. "A betler
way of llle through better

112·2525
New 111•011, W. VI.

,I

for your dog!

Ferran~. France.

'SAYRE
.HARDWARE

VALUES

MOTOROLA

Qucisa.:

-···'

Engineered In 1969, th:'
highest suspension bridge
world

I
I
1

II

Lou Osborne

by

COOLIPILLI , OHIQ.. mta

In the

I

in tall stories

DIANOI TOWJIIIMIII
TWII CL•II:k

Danny Soyre

Sears

THE lOOT

. CHATEAU
BEAUTY SALON

ns IIEVINUI SHAI'IING ALLOCAfiON
FOifTHliHTITU MINT I'IPIIOD tlOINNINQ
P'LANI TO WIND

,

~ I

FOLIAGE
GARDENS
'4.00
Dudley's FloriSt

Clerk
==--------

1

I
THE II
BEST I

. . - -..... Jt;••

KAY

240

Here's the Man
To See For.. .

E.Vangettne SOCte try· mee tS

Syracuse church picnics

----~

fH
.
.
.
.
nzon·
Soc··1,aI . ave .reu

!lY

$

r--------

:
d .,..
! CaIen ar

Hair

'~IV IN TIO E~ CTINO

WASHINGTON , D.C. 20221

..

delelitlll at a meeting Wed· announclll(! a party to be held
nlllhl o1 the American at the Athens Mental H~~~pltal
Leclan Awdlll!ry of Feeney. September 1~. Acontrlbuilon to
Btnnett Polt 121.
the party waa made by the unit.
Glrla and their mothers
Thank you no~ were ·read
lntroduc:td were Oanna Mane from Min Miller and Min
Boydt nd Mra . Lawrence Anthony, girl •talera. II waa
Boyd, Barbara Anthony 1111d noted that Mn. Amanda
Mil. ,Gerald Anthony, Ingrid Murray and Mrs. Kathern
Hawley, Paula Hauber, Mr.. 8mlth are Ill. Mre. Murray will
Charles Hluber, and Nllllcy leave early ned month lor
Mille. and her mother, Mn. Toledo where she will reside
Roy tiller. Unable to attend, with a son.
ltul ubmltllna a written
Mra. .Norman Wayland
· repor , was Jane Whitehead. reported on diatlngulshed
7'
RUTLAND - A bridal Montgomery, Mrs. Bernice
The· &amp;lrla related their ex- guesta and acUviUea al the shower honQI'lng Min Joyce Midkiff, Miss Melissa Woods,
perief* . and displayed pic. department convention and Waggoner was held recenUy In Mrs. Mildred Wolfe, Miss
CUrti 1111d materlala used at Mra. Albert~ reported on the RuUand Church of Christ Donna Weller, Mrs. Regina
Giflll for sunshine bo~es to be
Glrll' Slate. Min Boyd wu a awarda won by Eighth District social room. Hoetesses were Swift, Mrs. Anna E. Turner, delivered to shut-I ns were
realdenl of Frultorfer County, unlta. Several were won by the Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mrs. Mrs. Ardis Waggoner, and Mrs . given by members at the
llld a member of the hOUM of
Audrey Haley.
John Gilloaly.
Tuesday night meeting of the
repreaent.tlvea; Mlaa An·
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Reva Evangeline Missionary Society
Refreshments of lee cream,
lhany, Shemrood County, a ·
cake and punch were seved Snowden, Mrs. Joan and Miss ¢ the Pomeroy Church of
pollei}rroman; Mlsa Hawley, a
by Mlaa Sherrie Turn- Debbie Jo May, Mrs. D&lt;Jrls Christ.
MISS COOPER FETED
er,
Miss Cathy Stan- Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Nelson,
Mr. and Mra. George Cooper
realint of ShiUe City ;
Held al the home of Mrs.
Kllw th County, a bill clerk in enlerlaliled recently with a ley,
and
Miss
Jane Mrs. Helen May, Mrs. Blanche , Louis Osborne, Lasley, st., the
lbe
nate ; Miss Hauber, party In observance of the Wise. Games were played with Wolfe, Mrs. Margaret Jones, members signed round-robin
Storer City, Logan County, a second birthday annlverl8ry of prizes going to Mrs. Maxine Mrs. Margaret Butcher, Mrs. cards lor the shut-ins. Plans
mem~er of the house of their daughter, Christina Sue. Er81dne, Miss Sherrie Turner, Lizzie Geary, Mrs. Patty were made to meet at the
representative&amp;; and Miss Guesta were George Cooper, Miss Ellen Rice, Mrs. Birdie Clark, Mrs. Alice Young, Mrs. chw:ch In September and start
Miller, Frusl9rfer County, Jr.; Mr. and Mra. Reed Will, Hysell, Mrs Joame Fetty and Pearl Canaday, Mrs. Thelma rolling bandages for the
ClarktCity. city enslneer.
Sean, Pomeroy; Mrs. Rhea Mrs. Mary Woods. The door Hysell, Mrs. Joanne Wise, Mrs. Leprosy Hospital in South
Durfng the meetlrig II was l)etln' and Teresa of Mid· prl!e went to Miss Beth Wolfe. Wesley Stewart, Mrs. Bob India, a continuing -project of
Others attending were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stella Atkins and
reporfj!d that the unit has 140 dlepQI'I, and Mr. and Mrs.
VIcky Kennedy, Mrs. Unda Mrs. Ruby Diehl.
paid &lt;Iiles but needs 25 to reach Clem Cooper, Syracuse.
goal. ~t was decided to sell
metal social security cards as
a money making project.
ENJOY VACATION
SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Clark, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs.
Again this year the unit will
Mr. 1111d Mra. Russ Capehart
United Methodist Church held Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Ann
111011801' a bowling team. A and Mrs. Lee Richardson,
Proj\!Cis, indudiJlg possible pal. A clean-j!p day at the club a picnic at U. S. Route 33 Hemsley, Joe Bob and Karen,
con~ullon of $25 was given Mason, W.Va., and Mrs. Fred sewing for the Pomeroy house was set for Tuesday.
roadside park sunday, August Mr,. Jeanneite Duffy, Jack
for
purchase of groceries Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, spent · emergency · squad, were Mrs. Martha Hoffman and 19.
Jr., Eddie and David, Melanie,
lor
elderly wollljln who sever2l days last week at Lake discussed diJl'b)g a meetlng .pf Mrs. Donna Haridley were
Attending were Rev . and Rodney and Mistee Grueser,
recenUy lost everything she Stevens near Beckley, W.Va. the B.e'l'i\i~winii , CJUb at named hostesses for the Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Darin Rousl1, Mrs. Norma
uwnedl In a fire. Dishes and While there they atlended .Jhe club house · Wednesday September meeting. Others Edith Hood, Lillian and Baker, Ricky, Angelia and
allveriare were given to her performancea of the "Hatflelds night.
attending were Mrs. Mildred Maurice Smith, Mrs. Nettie ·Nancy.
and the McCoys" and "Honey - Mrs. Pandora Collins Wells, Mrs Shirley Batey; Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
by the junior members.
Read at the meeting was the In lhe Rock."
presided at the meeting hosted Ann Browning, Mrs. Lenora
SET DEDICATION
by Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. Carolyn
Feeney-Bennett Post 128,
Nettie Boyer. Mrs. White McDaniel, Mrs. Flo Strickland,
American Legion, will have a
received anniversary and Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Mrs.
FIRST CHILD BORN
flag dedication ceremony at
birthday gifts from her secret EveJyn Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll, the Burlingham Church at.l :30
RUTLAND - The 30th an- were Debbie Jewett, Rutland,
- --·~&gt;-·:-:·m:·;
ne~ Alita Carpenter, Cin- p.m . . Sunday. Both the .
·:·:·:··-:·:.r.·.·.·.·.·.·.·
nu.al Grate reunion was held at Jeanie Harrison, Racine and
cinnati, are announciltg the American flag and a ChrisUan
Royal Oak Park, August 19 Adda · Jo Wachenschwany, ~
birth of their first child. a son. nag will be dedicated. Mem·
wllh a large dinner served at Columbus.
·$'
·
WHEELING W V
Th Christopher Matthew . The bers of the ll&lt;lnior and junior
Marlon Grate, president, 't·
the ps,rk, and an atlendance of
·
· ' · ~· - e · infant was born Monday at the American Legion Auxiliary are
Memll farmly reun1on was J . h H .181 . c· In 11
89 and three vlaltors. VIsitors awarded the prizes. Mrs. Alma ·.
beldS da lth h
o!Mr ew1s osp1 m me na , invited to attend.
,..._..____...,___- i McGlothlin, Union Furnace,
-~~ and Mun G
ya e Mome. t d. an d wetg
· bed s1x
· pounds, 14
:.;.:
rs. eorge em1 an
G d
Is
Mr
won
the
prize
for
being
the
SPEAKING OF
,
~i Barne A. M rritt Wh lin
ounces.
ran.
paren
are
.
Start Batk To ·
oldest one present. A prize for
W Y
e
'
ee g, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter,
School Wearing
tha youngest one was given to
FRIDAY
· Va.
Pomeroy; .John Carroll,
A dinner was served. AtThomas Allen Jones, three
PAST Matrons of Evangeline
Elyria; Mrs. Faye Bledsoe,
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chapter OES, picnic at 6 p.m. tend~ng were Mr. and Mrs. Olive Hill, Ky. The greatBill Jones, Marion. Miss Leta ai the Middleport Masonic Wilham G. Winebrenner, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Lambert, Union Furnace, won Temple. Bring covered dish , Becky, Mary Ann and Paula w. o. Barnitz, Pomeroy; Mr.
the door prize. Aprize was also and own table service. Sue, Mrs . Maggie N. and Mrs. Oennls Carroll, Olive
Wlnebre?oor, rommy Weaver, Hill, Ky., aild Mr. and Mrs.
given to Mrs. Francis Mc- · Husbands Invited.
~)b.CJ\n_
Mrs. Philip Kinzel, Syracuse;
Connlck, SeatUe, Wash. for
Harvey
Bledsoe,
Olive
Hill,
Ky,
ICE . CREAM
social, Mrs . Harold Weaver and
!raveling the longest distance
heritage hC)use
beginning
6:30
p.m.
at
Rock Peggy, St. Louisville; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter have
to attend the reunion.
been visiting their new
Your Thom MeAn Store
Springs
United
Methodist
Goldie
Rollins,
Lelart,
W.
Va.;
Others
who
came
a
long
MIDDLEPORT
The lash ion of wigs has
grandson.
Church.
Proceeds
·
go
to
the
Mrs.
Phitip
Kinzel,
Mt.
Alto;
distance
were
·Mr.
and
Mrs.
caught the eye and cap·
Mr .. and Mrs. Douglas Merritt,
lured the approval of the
Gene Brate, Bethany, Okla. ; building fund.
American female . These
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oller,
REVIVAL in progress this Mrs. Paula Donald and
lovely spare coiffures are
Usa and Robbl, Jacksonville, week through Sunday at daughter, Carrie, Wheeling;
done In the latest styles Md
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Church of Christ in Christian and Mrs. Lettie Wiles, Pittshigh fashions and can be
Hedricks, Angela and Metissa, Union, Pearl Street, Mid· burgh, Pa.
Obtained In your own hair
shade or any other shade
Winston Salem, N. C.; Rev. dleporl, 7:30p.m. nightly. The
which you might desire.
and Mrs. Willla.m Lyons, David Rev. George Scott, Colwnbus,
and Colleen, Utica, Mich., and guest speaker.
Art historians estimate that
.
Wigs are used mostly lor
90
per cenl ol Peruvian artiMr.
arid
Mrs.
John
Hersman,
FISH
FRY
by
the
Middleport
emergency purposes or for
in museums and privale
facls
Jr., Castalea.
Ji'ire Department at the Mill St.
special occasions. When a
collections
come Irom grave
natural collfure has
headquarlers wilh ll&lt;lrviJlg to robbers, who
are farmers by
become disarrayed and no
begin at·4 p.m. Take out orders day and treasure hunters by
longer looks Its best II has
night.
Young Wives meet only. SATURDAY
been diScovered that a
handy wig fills the bttl for
CHESTER ~ A bake sale
ICE CREAM Social, Bashan
the une xpected dinner
"Greenhouse Fresh"
Invitation or for added
was plamed for Sept. 1 In firehouse, serving to begin at&amp;
littractlon to your apChester with a products party ·p.m. Sponsored by the firemen
pearance lor that evening
to be held in October when the and the .. ~uxlllary. Enon tHe ·town. But ladies,
Young Wives . Club mel tertainment.
·· ''·'
don't tool yourself that a
recently at the home of Mrs.
wig, Is the only means of
SUNDAY
modern hair fashion
Pam Hlger.
From
beauty for you. 'F lnd out
During the meeting a SWARTZ family reunion· ·
how lovely your own hair
will
be
hl!ld
in
the
Woode
discussion was held an those
can be done at our salon for
members who assisted In Grove at Alfred. Everyone
new, natural glowing
l.
transporting senior citizens to welcome.
beauty .
59 N. Second St.
lhe Meigs County Fair.
Middleport, 0.
AT
Refreahmenta wel'll served and
the next meeting will be held at
lhe home of Mrs. Cathy
· Spencer. (,)thers attending
were Mrs. Avice Spencer, Mrs.
21/E. SECOND ST.
Esther Mays, Mrs. Marilyn
POMEROY, OHIO
Spencer; Mrs. Karen Young
.... Pl:f9NE 992-7606
and Mra. Ruth McGrath;

::

12,357

AC COUIH NO.

(I~~ IU D RlOUCINQ l f;l
AAII 0 ' ""M"-!OA Ull

J .

'

TOTAL P.toYMENTOf

0

~A"MENT

JUNE 31, 1973

MANN~A

The ann1111l Deem family
reunion was held recently at
Ruyal Oak Park.
·
· llttendlng
were
Otis
~·r ede rlck , Westerville; Miss
Cllllrlotle Rupe, Langsville ;
Mrs . Zelma Stewart, Mid·
dleporl; Stephen 0. ·Deem,
Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Charl.es
IX-tm, Mr. und Mrs. Darrel
Deem, Belpre ; Lawrence
Deem, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Hill, Franklin ; Mr. and
Mrs. IW8coe Hollon, Chester;
Mrs. Iva Singer, Chester; Mr.

Minersville; Mr wtd Mra.
Donald r.fontgomery and
family, i.ogan ; D&lt;Jnna Montgomery, l.ogan; Mark llray, 1\ockbrid~e; Mr. and Mrs,
Roger Barnes and s~11.
Columbiana; Jelfrey Don
Grate, Luogsvllle ; and Mr~.
Donna J . l,athey and Greg,
',
Lan~sville .
.,

30th Grate.reunion held

TMIIOVIMMINT 0'

' ORANGE TOWNSHIP

O~ PARfM£N T OF TH E YAMSUM'I'
O~~ICE OF AfVENUf Sl&lt;fiRING
1900 PENNSYlVANIA A\1~ N W
WASHINGfON . DC 202 26

flOIIt and unit members and
their ~uesll . . Mrs . Jerry
Ke;uinger won the door prize
doruoted by Mrs. Helen Ken•
nedy.
.
1'hl! meeUng, conducted by
Mrs. Ella Will, opened with
prayer by Mrs. Llillon Keltmire, chaplain, and a silent
tribute to war dead .

Fete Miss _Waggoner

:.

f41~~LES;
~

-.y

Mldd eport unit.
An lnvltalloo was preaented
by the legiontial(ea to the
aullllary rnembera, lnv!Ung
them to attend a !lag
dedication ceremony at ·
Burlingham Sunday, 1:30 p.m.
Memben are to meet at the
Middleport haU at I p.m.
A poUuck supper was held
prior to the rneeliJlg with the

Leroy UuUon , Nelsonville ;
Ernest Weber, Pom•roy; Mr.
and Mrs. Denver Gray, Rockbridge; Pearl Deem, Racine;
and Mrs, Dallas L. Deem, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long and
family, t..etart, W. Va .; Mr.
Parkersbur~; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry frederick, Westerville; and Mrs. Charles Blsll&lt;lll and
Mrs. Opal Hollon and Rick, Donny, Chl!ster; Mr. and Mrs.
!.on~ Bottom ; Mrs. Elsie ·Gerald llollon and Tammy,
Deem, Nelsonville; Mr. and Columbiana ; Douglas Bissell,
Mrs. Larry Smith, Pomeroy ; '!'uppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinette Dwight Bissell , Reedsvllie ;
and Jell, Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs . F'rederick
'lllcodore Fitch, Marion; Mr. Ballard and ·rony, Pata.•kala;
and Mrs. George Deem, James Birney, Pa,taskala ;
H.acine .
·
Jimm y Deem and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
Barnes, Llbson; Mr . and Mrs . Bainter, Logan; Mr. and Mrs .
Jeff Ellinger, Logan; Mr. and
Mrs.
Harlan
Ballard,
Pataskala.
•
Mr. an~ Mrs. Robert Barnes,
Columbiana; Mr. and Mrs,
Roger Bissell and family, Long
the society.
Bottom: Rose ltoseberry, Long
Scripture versos with the~ Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
word "grace'' were given by Rime and family, Tuppers
each member IJ1 response to Plams ; Mr. and Mrs. James
roll call. Mrs. Clyde Andrews Montgo~ery, LQgan; Mr. and
had the mission study on An- Mrs. B1ll Willman , Bethel
drew, the first mi!L'Iionary a nd Park, Pa. ; Pearl Deem, Jr.,
also gave a reading enUtled L!lncaster ; Kenneth Deem,
"God 18." Mrs. Elwood Bowers Lancaster ; Jim L. Hollon,
cloll&lt;ld with prayer. Refreshments were served to those
named and Mrs . Evelyn Smith,
Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs.
Stanly Bass and Mrs. Oenver
Kapple.

Deem reunion held

4uxiliary hears state.-- delegates
~~~ It Buckeya Olrla' bulletin from Mra. E1ther
ltatt 1wtnt pntllnltd by the II• Tipple, Dlatrlct I P,elldent,

•
•
•

1

From

«-

~ ~"$:?~:=~~-==-:··~

uague ~ ·

Uaders
. I·

San Francisco at New York
Los Angeles ol Philo, night
San Diego It Montreal , night
Son Fran at New York. night
Pittsburgh at Atlanta. night

The victory was Houston's
ftrat after three straight preseasonlo88eS and a 1-13 record
last year.
"We showed them we can
come through In the clutch,"
said Pastorlni, who also threw
26 yard,s to Billy Parka and 15
to Dave Parkll for TDs. "We
showed ourselves we aren1
losers and we showed the fa1111
that we aren't losers. With the
new players we have now and
the good attitude we have, we
will be winners- ! know it." ·

NEW YORK ( UPI) - Gaylord Perry had absolqlely nothllll.i(&gt;
do with Watergate, but he would've made the perfect witness.
Nobody Is able to pin him down.
A guy tried Thursday,
"You say you used to throw a spiller?" he began.
"That's right," replied the Cleveland righthander, evenly,
"But you quit throwing It five years ago?"
"Corl'llcl.''
·
"Why did you quit?"
"Because they 'changed the rules and ·said a pitcher Isn't
allowed to wet his fingers when he's anywhere oear the mound."
"In other words, you're saying ynu no longer throw a spiller or
apply any foreign su!&gt;stani:e to the baD."
"Exactly." ,
"How do I know you're telling, the truth?"
He Smlle&amp;ibatSmlle
· · Gayloi-d Perry broke into that same smile he lets people have
every time they try backing him Into a corner.
"You just gotta take my word," he said.
The occasion for Perry being here on an open dale In the Indians'schedulewastodrumupsomelnterestlnabookhe'sdolng
with Bob Sudyk, the able baseball writer for lhe Cleveland Press.
The book Is called Me And The Spitler a.nd although It won't be
published unUI next spring, Sport Magazine Is carrying on excerptfrom the first chapter in Its September edlUon.
"No," Perry laughed, "It neuer gets on my nerves when they
ask me whether I throw the spiller. I guess·I've had more conferences about II than any other baUplayer I know. I've talked
about it wllh sportswriters, managers, catchers, wnpires, fam,
almost anybody you can thinli: of.
"Why after all this time am I coming out now and admitting 1
threw the spiller? Because I think the pitch should be legalized.
Because every rule that has been changed the last 10 years, hu
been against the pitcher."
Gaylord Perry wiU be 35ln three weeks, but If he lives to 11flt
he'll always be remembered for one thing- the spitter.
He owns up now to the fact that he graduated from !tie spiller
to slippery elm; the K;y baU where he made use of a jelly; the
Vaselineball and the sweatball, but none of those really matter,
any time his name Is mentioned . baseball fans generally
associate it with ihe spiller.
Other Facts Forgotten
The fact Perry won the Cy Young Award as the American
League's outstanding pitcher last year, that be takes his regular
turn without complaining every four days year In and year out or .
lhal he's woo 20 games three different times and still -has an
outside shot at doing it again this year (he beat tlie White Sox, 1-4,
Wednesday for his 14th victory), all lend to be f()l'gotten In (he
face of that one pitch with which he has become synonymous.
Also usually overlooked is the faci that he earns $100,000 a yeat
at his trade, and thai isn't ~xactly ~pit. ·
Perry and his wife, Blanche, have four children, three girls,
Amy,ll, Beth,IO, Alison, 7, and ooe boy, Jack,6. ·
Sometimes all of them go out to Cleveland's Municipal Stadiwn
hours before the game and Pop plays out there on the field with
the kids while Mom watches from the stands.
Perry pitches tO the youngsters and now and then when little
Jack Is at the plate, one of his sisters wiU come over and whisper
to his father :
"Wet It up so he can't hit II! "
.

the first lnnllll stopped Flml&gt;Nobody • perfect-or ., era from 111111.Chlnt H111n1'•
Tucson, Ariz., hopea; u It performance. The har4 throw•
prepares for Saturday • Uttle 1ng rlgh~ander illruek out 13.
League Baseball World ~lee
champlonahlp game with an
awesome liQUid from Talnan
City, Taiwan.
The Nationalist Chinese
team has played virlually
flawless baseball In Its first two
tournament games.
In an II).() rout ol Bllhlll'l!,
Gennany, Air Force Baae In
thefirstgame,Hua111 Chlnghul
pitched a perfect game,
striking out 16 of II hitters. The
SATURDAY
Tainan City batters backed
him up with three homers and
Huang added one himself to tie
a record for mO.!il homers In
one game by a team.
32
On Thursday, Talnan City
embarrassed a club from
jar
Tampa, . Fla., 27-4, pounding
out 21 hits and five home runa
· to set a World Series record. In
fact, the team set four records
and tied another IJ1 an In·
MEDIC
credible semifinal round game.
Pitcher
Kuo
Wen·ll,
oz.
however, wu a walk short of
perfection, &lt;'I walk to the
bol
second batter In the first Inning
cost Kuo the club's second
perl~t g~e In a row. Kuo
•also-iti'ri!Ck out 14.
llitters haven't exactly been
pounding Tucson's two pitchers either:
Mike Flinbers, who's expected to get the nod In the tlUe
&lt;~'ginile; bliinke\i Colonie, N.Y.,
44&gt; on one 1hit' lh Qle series
ODener. Only a leadoff bunt in

••

•3,91 ::
...
Dudley's Florisf

~ WILIJ~PORT,Pa. (UPI)

By Mlltvn Hlcbman
UPI SpGI'IIl Editor

•••
•••

OR

902-6020

�SEVENTH · DAY
AO
LOCAied on
Mulbcrrv
He lqhls
n('ar
V('t('r.'lns Memorial H9~PIIi\l ,
Pomt• ro~
Pcu.tor Herbert
Morgan S4bbAth SchOol , every
Sat urday at 2 p m and worship
scrv•ce lollowmg at 3 IS p m
Open BlbiP d lsc usston each
1 hurs&lt;fav M 7 30 p m ttl th e
1 ' Thc
church
Frlundly
Church •

POMI~OY

SACRED HEART
Rev
Fa ther Bernard Kra1covlc 1
pastor
Phone
99' ?825
SaturdaY evenlno M US 1 :30
p m Sunday Mass II and 10
am Co!l fe sslons, Saturday , 1

POMEROY TRINITY

Rev W H Perr in , pastor Rov

Mayer , Supt Church school

9 1S a m • worship, 10 2,. a m ,
vouth chotr rehearsal Monday
6 30 p m , Mrs Mervin Burt ,
dlrHtor ,
senior
choir
rehearsal t 7 30 p m , Thurs

day ,

Mr'

director

Paul

1 30 p m

POMEROY FIRST BAP

TIST
Robert kuhn , paslor
Wtlllam Watson Sunday school
supt Sunday school 9 30 a m
5Y F, 6 p m
81ble study ,
Wednesday , 1 p m , cho1r
pract1ce. Wednesday, 8 30 p m
POMEROY
WESLEYAN

Nease.

POMEROY CHURCH OF

THE NAZARENE - Corner
Union and Mulbe-rry
Rev
Clyde v Henderson 1 pastor
sund~y school. 9 30 a m • Glen
McClung
svpt , morntng
worship , 10 30 a m • evenmg

HOLINESS CHURCH

service . 7 30, m1d week ser
vice, Wednesdav 1 lO p m

GRACE EPISCOPAL - The

Rev

Harold

Deeth,

Church services,

pastor

9' 30 am ,

Sunday, July 22 through Sept

N urserv and pre -school
at 9 30 a m
each
Sundav Church services on
2

classes

Sunday, Aug 12, prayer ser

vices only followed by a parish
picnic at the Fred Crow farm

POMEROY
WESTSIDE
CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W

POMEROY CHURCH OF

quusT - Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr,
pt~stor B1ble School. 9 30 11 m ,
worShiP, 10 30 , adult worShiP
sarvlce and young people 's
meeting both 7 30 p m Sun
day Wednesday. combined
Dible study and
prayer
meeting , 7 30 p m

THE SALVATION

-

Harrisonville Roo~~d 1 R&amp;11
o Den Manley Pastor HeMy
Eblin , Sunday School Supt
Su nday Scho ol 9 30 a m ,
Evening worship 7 30 p m ,
Prayer and Praise service ,
Thursday , 1 30 p m
NEASE
SETTLEMENT
CHAPEL
Non
denom inat ional , George S
Oi ler, Pastor Sundav School 10
a m Worship Serv ice 11 a m
Sunday n1ght services 7 30
pm
Wednesday Prayer
meetmg 7 JO p Ill Everyone
welcqme

Mam Sf - Loren T Stephens,
evangelist , phone 992 7856
Conservaf1ve
non
Instrumental sundo~~y worst'llp,
10 a m Bible study Jl a m
wor shi p, 6 p m Wednesday
Bible study 7 p m

MIOWAY COMMUN tTY
CHURCH
(non

ARMY ~

Envoy Ray W Wmmo. officer
In charge sunday, 10 am ,
Holiness meeting , 10 30 am ,
Sunday School Young People 's
Legion, 7 p m THursday. l to 3
p m . Ladles Hom e League . 1
p m , Prep classes

den om 1natlonall, Langsville
Dexter Road. the Rev Worley
Haley , pastor Sunday school,
10 a .m evening worship, 7 30
p m
Prayer
meetlnp.
Tuesday , 7 30 p m , youth
group, Frlrillv . 1 1n c m

S'f PAU L LUrHeR~N Cornet" Second and Sycamore
St , Pomeroy , the Rev Arthur
c Lund, pastor Sunday
sct~ool. 9 15
a m
worshiP
service, 10 30 am , travelers'
summer serv 1ce, Thursday,
1 30 p m
Charles Evans,
Chrlst1an education superln
lendent

GET lOUR MAN WITH A

Want Ad

the Sermonette
This could never happen!
A customer shopping in a store came to an ttem that was
llllll'lted 911 cents Thinking the price was too high, he wrote 49
cents mlhe Item. The cuatomer did this to several items At last
he came down to the checker with bls cart Idled with the marked
down Items. 'lbe checker began to check. Noticmg the changed
pices, remarked, "I'm sorry we priced these items too high lor
you, and hope the trice you marked suits you, lor tl suits us
perfecUy, too".
Cer1a1nJy this Is absurd, but many thousands of people will
stand before the Lord Jesus m the oUter stde of life on thts earth,
with a Jl!e.lmg list ol marked down activities and duties. Instead
ol flllthfulnelll, they bring befcre him "the preacher said"
)ultlflcatlon.ln the place of faiUtful attendance to worship, they
bring lmiiUiar attendance. Instead of complete obedience, they
will bring a list ol "I Utought" and "it seems to me" excuses,
parflal obedience, whiclt in reality Is not obedience at all Do you
think the Lord wiD say, "I'm sorry I made the requirements too
111gb for you, pass on Utrougb, Heaven Is yours"?
'lbeLordsald, "Noleveryonethatsalthuntome, Lord, Lord,
shall enter into the kingdom of Heaven: but he that doeth THE
WILL OF MY FATHER whicb is tn Heaven."- Matthew 7:21.
-Loren T. s~ens

Harrisonville
Society News

McGrath and son of Logan
spent Sunday wtth the Earl
McGraths
Mrs Bessie Graham and
Mlrulle McGrath and Leah
Wtlhams vtsited Kathryn
Weaver and Ava Gilkey at the
hospital.
Clinton Gilkey visited Greg
Bolln Sunday afternoon.

Mill Tann and Penny Clark
It Olelter apent a nlcht with
tbeirgrandparenll, the Robert

Clarb, lut week.
Mra. E1da Caney and Mrs.
Maggie Allen are medica I
patlenll at Veterans Memorial

llolpltal.
Mra. Dooa1d Weaver and •
Ava Gilkey were surgical
patlenll but have returned

Ed.en News

GRAHAM

UNITED

METHODIST Pret~~(:hmg
9 30 lt m , first and second
Sundays or each month 1 th ird
and fourth Sundays each
month wor shi P servic~ at 7 30
p m Wedn~Sd31y e-wenings at
7 JO . Praye-r and 81ble Study
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP·
TI$T - 282 Mulberry Ave ,
Pomeroy . aff ilia ted with
S B C. the Rev F red H1ll ,
pMtor
Hershel M cC lure ,
Sunday school supt Sunda y
school , ~ 30 a m • mornmg
worsn1p 10 30 a m , Sunday
evanoellstl~ meeting 1 JO p m
Prayer meeting Wednesday ,
1 30 p m

MIDDLEPORT
MT MOA IAH BAPTIST -

Corner Fourth and Ma in.
M1ddleporl Rev Henry Key,
Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30
am , Mrs Ervin Baumgard
ner supt , Mornmg worship ,
10 AS a m
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Larry Car nahan , preSiding
minister Sundav. Bible lee
tvre , 9 30 a m
watchtower
study 10 30 am , Tuesdl!y ,
D1ble study. 7 30 p m , Thurs
day , m1ntstry school, 7 30
p m • serv 1ce m eetlng B 30

pm

MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of
Christ In Christian Utuon Lawrence Manley , pastor .
Mrs Russell Young, Sunday
School Supt Sunday School
9 JO a m
EveAing worship ,
7 30
Wednesday
prayer
meet1ng 1 30 p m

MT MORIAH CHURCH OF

GOO - Racine Route 2 the
Re\1 James M Muncy , pastor
Su nday school, 9 45 a m ,
morn~ng
worsh1p
11 am •
evening worship , J 30 p m
Prayer meet1ng, Tuesday, 7 30
p m Young people 's meeting ,
7 30 p m Thursday

RUTLANO CHURCH OF

GOD Bertha KIngrey,
substitute pastor
Sunday
SchooL 10 a m . worsh1p
serv,ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer
meet1ng,Wednesday , 1 30p m

HAZEL

COMMUNITY

CHURCH - Near Long Bot
tom Estll Hart, pastor Roy
Brown
assistant
pastor
Sundayschool , 10a m Church
7 30 p m
each
Sunday
evenmg , praver meeting , 7 30
p m Thursday

MIDDLEPORT

PEN

TECOSTAL - Th1rd A~e , the
Re'tl Wilham Kn1flel pastor
Ronald Dugan , Sunday School
Su~t
Classes for all ages
evenmg service 7 30 p m
Bible study , Wednesday, 7 30
p m youth serv1ces Fnday.

1 30 p m

FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Ptum, Mid
Uleport
Noel
Herrman,
pastor
Saturday evenmg
service, 7 p m Sunday school,
10 a m
Sunday evenmg
worsh1p 1 p m
• FIRST BAPTIST of M1d
dleport, corner of SDcth and
Palmer Streets Rev Charles
S1mo ns.
pastor
Danny
Thompson , Sunday School
Super intendent
Sunday
church school for everyone
9 15 a m
Morning worsh1p
lO 15 a m , Evenmg serv1ces,
7 JO p m
Wednesday prayer
serv1ce , 1 30 p m Extra youth
activities on Sunday, 5 p m ,
tor all youth up to s1xth grade
6 30 for Jun•or and sen1or h1gh
students

CHURCH

OF

CHRIST,

Midd l eport . 5th and Ma•n
Rauiln Moyer, pastor Michael
Gerlach Sunday School supt
81ble School, 9 30 am
morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m ,
even.ng worsh1p 7 30 p m ,
prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed
nesday

MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE- Rev
Thomas E Weaver, pastor,
Floyd Carson, Sunday school
superintendent Sunday school,
9 30 am , morning worsh1p,
10 30, Sundey evangeHstlc
meeting 7 30 p m , prayer
meettng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m

GRACE BAPTIST - 30S N

Second Ave , Middleport
Lesley G Holt, pastor Sunday
school, 10 a m • wbrsh lp ser
vice, 11 am . worship service,
7 30 p m sunday Wednesday
n1ght prayer service, J 30

prayer meet ing th1rd
WNirH"Sd,,y, I 30 ~ Ill
OttEAT BEND
Worship 11

Mr. and Mn. M. A. Epple
vlllled Ava Gilkey at the
hiiiPital.
Ray Alkire sang at the
homecoming at Zion Church
Sunday
Mrs. Robert Alkire and son,
Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Gibson and Robin in Colwnbus
Saturday allernoon.
Mr. and Mn. Terry Whaley
and daughter, Erin, visited
Ava Gilkey Saturday af.
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day
GUkeyandson,JoeyJay,were
dinner guests of 'Ava Gilkey
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey
of Albany, 0., visited Ava
Gilkey Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Connie Chapman and
Mn. Dale WUIIams visited
Anesllne Carsey at the
baepltal.
Mn. Lola Clark, Frances
Alkire and Ray attended the
Gllkey..Crow wedding at
Pw-oy.
Mlatl Karen Gilkey of Albany
was recently promoted to
111latant manager of the
Athena Savings &amp; Loan Co. In
Atbenll.
Mr. and Mn. Cheadle and
cltlldren of Colwnbus spent a
nlgbt with the Junior Paynes
IJid attended the fair. They
alto vl1lted the Donald

W•Yel'l.
Tbe Whlley reunion will be
111111 AUI. 21 at the I'OIIdlide

111ft an Rl 13.
Till

Preabyterlan Church
• llold a picnic at lhe park
llllltlr HMrlaanYille, o., 011
All· •· f:t«)- 1a Invited tci

.. llllbt cBJ.r.
p 11 rwpGI1ed that Afu..t
G 1p 1111 liN JU bame and

Social Notes
By Martha Holsinger
Attendance at Eden Sunday
. School was 82. At 2 o'clock
baptismal services were held
at Reedsville Landing. There
were etght people baptized
from tits Eden and ReedsVUJe
area by Rev. Eldon Blake.
Mr and Mrs. Alva Holsinger
Jr. and family, Racme, Mr.
andMrs.RussellHolslngerand
family, Chesler and Mr. and
Mrs . Vtrgtl Holsinger and
family VISited Sunday wtth
Mrs. Martha Holsmger.
Mr. and Mrs. ~oberl Bigley
and sons, Coolvtlle, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Bigley visited
Mr. and Mrs. SOl Bigley,
Sunday·
Mrs. Gladys Hill, Colwnbus,
is spending the week here with
relattves and friends
Mr and Mrs, SOl Btgley, Mr.
and Mrs Eddie Bigley and
Marlhs Holsinger spent week
ago Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs.
Reuben Btgley and family,
Ravenswood
Mr and Mrs Howard
Jacobsen and son, Belpre,
visited with Mrs. Martha
Holsinger Sunday evening
Mr and Mrs Hiram Shaffer
and grandson, Barberton,
visited Mrs Martha Holsinger,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Moodlapaugh and family, Mr.
and Mrs, Paul Holsinger and
family, Mr. and Mrs Larry
Holsinger and famlly and Mr.
and Mrs Robert Richardson
and family visited Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mn.
Clinton Holainger and family.

......... AIIIDJ.
111'1. Paul Sfeme\Z
t u• everything lbere I~ ~
.... llfltdlo ,_.oy,
1ea10n,
and a lime lor every
........... llrl MeGrllh maner uader
· a time
.. a.r, JkQrllb all led lo love, aad a beaven
lime to hale; a
II* •fa fllllnl at Car· lime lor war, and a lime for
... -

J I

fl

f

Ill). Ml'l.
~

lloWe

peace. - •:eel 3.1, P.
f

THE
UNITED
PRES·
BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF

MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight
L Zavllz, Pastor Director

HARRISONVILLE

Sunday Church SchooL 9 30
1 m , Mrs Homer Lee, Supt ,
Morning Worship, 10 30 a m

MIDDLEPORT -

Sunday

Church School. 9 30 a m , John
F
Fultz, Supt , Morning
Worship, 10 30 a m
SYRACUSE Morning
Worship, 9 a m , Sunday
Church School, 10 a m , Mrs
Sampson Hall, Supt

J11d

LETART FAllS
Wort,h lp,
hurch school 9 a m .
B1hli• 10tudv 1 30 p n1 e;,~ery

I", 111

ftrst Thursday each month
SILVER RIDGE - Worship~
10 a m Church School, 9 a m
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Worship 9 a m , Church
School 10 a m
kENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST- George Frederick,

D~rector

POMEROY CLUSTER

Rev C1rl E Hlckt
Rev D. Wm Sydenstrlcktr
CHESTER - Worship 9 15
a m
Churt h Sc hool 10 a m
ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9
ll m , Church Schoo l , 10 a m
FLATWOODS - Worship, 11
a m
Church School 10 a m
POMEROY Worship ,
10 30 a m Church School 9 15
am , UMYF 6 30 p m

ROCK SPRINGS - Worship
10 a m : Church School 9 a m ,
UMYF 6 30 p m
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER

Rev Robert Bumgarner
HEATH Worship 10 30
a m Church School 9 JO a m ,
UMYF7pm
RUTLAND ...... Worship 9 15
a 1'!'1 r Church Schoo l 10 a m ,
UMYF7pm

SALEM CE NTI!R -

Wor

sh ip 9 am , Church School 10
am , UMYF Thursday, 7 p m
SYRACU'I!! CL UST~R
AI If Rh:hard E Jarvll
ASBURY '- Worship 11
a m Church School 9 50 i!ttm ,
WSCS. ht Tuesd&amp;y
FOREST RUN - Worship 9
a m Church SChOO! 10 am ,
WSCS 3rd Wednesdlly , 1 30

pm
MINERSVILLE - Worsh ip
10 ll m Church School 9 a m ,
WSCS, Jrd Monday 7 30 p m
SYRACUSE
Church

school, 9 a m
vice 7 30 p m

worship ser

SOU THE AN ClUSTE A
Rev. Frank Chtutbr'tw

R1v L1rrv Polino
Rev Howud Shiveley

BETHANY

COorcul

-

Worsh lp 9 30 a m , Church
School 10 30 a m
CARMEL Worship, If
a m , lst and 3rd Sundays./
Church School, 1Q ,.. m

EAST LETART - Wor&gt;hlp,
7 30 p m second and fourth
Su~day1 church IC~oot. 9 30
I

LAUREL CLIFF

6 00-Consumer's World

FREE

'

.Not lar lrom Jtaiu Street ~

METHODIST - Rev Robert
E Buckley, pastor William
Bailey sup I , SundliV school
9 JO am
morning worship ,
10 30 am , even1ng worship,
J 30 p m Wednesday Christian
Youth Cru$8de, 6 30 p m ,
prayer meeting, 7 30 p m ,

n

•

: 1 ~;. L;~~~fndo ~~~~~!; t(~J ;:;~~~~an

Fr~da'f, 7 30
BEAR WALLOW

R lOGE

CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible
9 30 am
morn1ng
worsh•P· 10 30 a m • evenmg
worsh&lt;p. 6 30 P m Wednesday

Sludy

B1ble study 7 30 P m

MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom , sunday School.
10 • m With Wollard Pigott,
supt Evangelist message each
Sunday evenong 7 30 p m by

Elder Russell Chne minister
or the Apostolic Fa1th B1ble
Study Wednesday, 7•30 p m

STIVERSVILLE

Prayer meet1ng
7 30 p m
Rev

Wednesday ,
Jay St1tes,

~astor

pm
' ST JOHN LUTHERAN -

P1ne Grove the Rev Arthur
Combs, pastor SundllY school
9 JO a m , church services,
10 30 a m

BRADBURY CHURCH OF

CHR 1ST Bible School, 9 30
am. morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30
a m Sunday evening Worship
Serv1ce 7 30 p m
chOir
pract 1ce Sunday and Wed
nesdav 7 p f1l prayer meeting
and Bible Study Wednesday,
1 30 p m

ANTIQUITY BAPTIST -

Rev Freeland Norris, pastor
Sundav school 10 a m , Church
service. 7 p m
Wednesday
B1ble Stud y, 7 p m
RACINE FIRST CHUR:CH

NAZARENE

sunday Sc hool, 9 30 a m ,
Morning WorShip, 10 JO a rn
Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m
Wednesday Mid Week Serv1ce
Sunday Schoo l Supermtendent
Gera ld Wells Pastor, Rev
Morr1s M Wolfe
Watter P Bikacsan , pastor,
Ronnie Salser, S S Supt,
Sunday School, 9 30 a m •
Morning Worship 10 AS a m ,
Sunday evening worsh1p 7 JO
p m Wednesday evening Bible
Study, B p m

CHURCH OF

RUN

FREE '

Sunday schoo l , 9 30
Russell Spencer, supt ,
worship service, 10 45 am ,
evenmg worship alternating
W1th C E at 1 30 p m on
Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 30
p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe,
lay leader

~~~:CUSE

CHURCH OF

se;x~cSeO~ ~ tCsr

Robert Sm lth pastor

music

School 9 30 am , ci'USieader,
Leo Hill
10 30 a m

Family Recreation
Swimming Camping

TIST- Corner of Second and
Anderson, Mason
Pallor,

~!dOn R Slake, pallor Sunday

!c hoof. 10 a m , Winnie
Holsinger , Supt
Morning
5ermon, 11 ll m , Evening
aervtce Chrlsffan Endeavor,
1 JO
P m ,
Mrs
Lyda
C.tlt!Vitller, president Song
service and termon 8 20 Mid ·
Week prayer meeting Wed
nesda";' , 7 30 p rn Mrs Marie
Holtlnljler, ' lnl leader

a m and 1 30 p m weekly
Bible ttudy, Wednt~dey, 7 30
p m
MASCH~ ASSt:MitL'
OF
GOD - second St, Muon, w
Vlt Chester Tennanl 1 pastor
SundfJV school, 10 am ,
morning worsh ip , 11 am ,
evenoellttlc service, 1 JO p m
Bible study end prayer uri~ lee,
Wednesday, 1 30 prm Phont

Fores t Acre F'ark Re;,~ Rl'r'
Rouse, P~stor 1 Robert Muller.
SUnday Sc hool sup t Sunday
school , 10 lO a m , worship
7 30 P rn Bible stuay , Wed .
ntsda~. 7 JO P m
Saturdly
night prarer service/ 7 JO p m

CHRIST '" Christian Union The Rev . William Campbell,
pastor Sunday achool, 9 30
1 m 1 James Hughes. aupt ,
ev•ntno ••rvltt, 7:30 p m
Wtdnltdly tvtnlno praytr
metting 1 7 . 30 p m
Youth
pra)'er ••rvlct tach Tunday

,

.

'

,·

Bakers of Holsum Bread
Ml DOLE PORT, OHIO

•

Racine
Ph 949 9591

I

Morning worthfp, 9 30 a m ,
church tchOOI, 10 ~0 1 . m ,

1135133
HARTI'ORD CHURCH OF

ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND
CONSTRUCTION CO.

DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating
337 N. 2nd
- Middleport
992-3550
..

GAUL'S MARKET

PAIR VII W

I II

L.

c,UIIICH, Ltllrt l w VI' Rt .
I
Rev
George Hoachar,
p11tor
Sunday School f JO

young peOf)lt'l mtellng ' 30 a rn Prlytr tnd Blbll lludy
o m
evening wora: .. ~ 1 JU 1. 30 P m
Cott111 Prayer
~ 11 1
uur. , Cdn~ldl y
Strvi(t Tut.,dly 10 1 m
7,3q p '"
' Worsnlp Strvlco. Thur1d1y
1 JO p m. ~

_.

11

~

2 3o-Movles "The Fa lcon In San Francisco" 4, " The X From

Ouler Space" 13
3 3~News 13
4 3~Movle "Sagebrush Law" 4

Gut~n

to each square, to

form foUr ordinary words.

[j

t}'

OllUA ll

IJ

~.=a-:-

I [j

......

I

WHAT TO WEAR
10 AVOID BLOW5.
Now arraJIIIIhe circled letters
to form the IUrprfM anower, u
ouneoled by the abon cartoon.

I A ( X I I I I I I I XI ]

fetterd•f•

An•'u~r • •~umul•

WJNCI

JACKif SMUDOI

like nfmmy bnmk - A "WISE CRACK"

DICK TRAt;~

24

EAST
+JI093
'1094
t1075
• 843
+Q96
+JtO
SOUTH IDI
+7

'3
t AQJ92

Syracuse
Ph 992 2a26

+A87543
Both vulnerable
East

t•

I+
Pass
3+
Pass
5t
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Openong lead- 'K
Pass
P3ss

I

Middleport

Soutb
It

S+
I+
6t

mE BORN LOSER

I

REAL ESTATE BROKER
110Mechanlc St
Ph. 992 3325 '

SMITH NELSON MOTORS

K&amp;C JEWELERS

'

Keepsake Diamond Rings
212E Main Sf.
Pomeroy

AILEYOOP

.

HEINER'S BAKERY

RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN

Bakers of Good Bread
HUNTINGTON, W VA

Phone 992·3481

M&amp;R FOODLINER

Middleport, 011io

'

STO~E
N. Second St

BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT

Ml DOLE PORT, OH 10

E. Main St

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN

Pomeroy

TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE

Short Order1-Carry Out
A Cool Dining Room
Sl Rt 7
Cheater, 0111o

PainT-Plumbing &amp; Electrical Suppll11
Tupper&amp; Plaln1

Pti,667 3?63

RACINE FOOD MARKET

RACINE PlANING MILl

The Store With A Hterl

Bulldlno Supp11e1 lo Cu1tom Millwork
Ph . 992·3971

Ph 949·3342

MEIGS TIRE
CENTER
and
MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT

Pomeroy

l00KV1 ELVINE'f..THEV HAD
FINGeR PAIN11N'IN t&lt;IOOVGARDEN
14 10DAV· AN' TATER WALKED OFF
WIFA 60LO

: The bltkllftl ""' """ '
:11•1 Nlrl. Et1t
•
"
P111
,.
Pm
111
• You,l!oulh,hold l
~Q 11 It •• t A 4 +A JC J tT
0 Willlt do you do now?
• A- lid """ oloh T•l• II 1
1 '" ldl•ow• 10met•l•l

t

THE DAILY SENTINEL
Dtvoltd to lhe lnltrllt of The
MtiQI lo Mlt10!11\t'N
Pomtrll'f', 0111o

a,.,.,.

"

ihttl ,....

•I•""'"lao·

STAR

ACROSS
l . A1gue
lla
Durocher

38. Crate
39.Jane
Austen

novel

S.lrntale
40. Sidetrack
10. Whet·
41. Interpret
stone
DOWN
11. One of
I. S&lt;orch
Charle%. Israeli
magne't
dance
knight.
3. Remote
13. Too
(3 wds )
fancy
4. French
14. Punish
marshal
_by fine
5, Cowardly
15. Hooray!
e.18. Caesar's
'"'onomlcs
ball
7. Polhou.e
17.- and
offering
tucker
1. Not on
18.7our Ufe'
Adams
(G wds.)
ZO. Medical
9. Surround
fluids
12. Lincoln or
Zl. ConDouglu,
temporary
for example
l!3. Scot's
r:-"-r.:~~'r."ancestor
24. Spanish
province
%5. Championship
26.Forfear
that
%7. Bestow
as a gtft
28. Greek

Yellerday'l An1wer

18. Grass
genus
19. River
mouth
%0. Back•
bone
Zl. DIJ..
comfort
Z:l. How
the
pony
expre~~
moved

25. Hurly.
burly

Z7. MODOII'
olize
St. French
river

33. Coucn

H. Zounds!
18. Krazy
lellne
n.Mount
dliiCOUI'M
(abbr.)

river

29. Frankfurt's
nver
30. Dock- ,
umon
31. Gold
(Sp)
3Z. Unclose,
to poets
35. Pene
!rated the
mlnd
(2 wds.)
37. Self·
satisfied

1;:;:+-t-t-+-+-

AXYDLBAAXR
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter almply stands for anolher. In this sample A Is
used lor the three L's, X Jor the two O's, etc. Slncle letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are dilterenl
CRYPTOQUOTES
ENW TD RTUV RTEV TW ON JCWMV :
ALV PRZVJ XPN QVA, ALV
TA MPDAD.-UTW LNFFCJZ

BPJV

(Auwen lemorrow)

Jumble•• ACRID

WEST
+Q84
'AKQJ6

North

~M'"td
by THOMAS JOSEPH

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It:

pketchy opener,
:Slam a cinch

Well

I beat

todor

b (]
(] I

I

~on

up

J

. -···
.. ,, .......,..,...... .,.....
.~1/JJIK

we

him

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR.

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

Middleport

one l~etter

Aulhorlzed Buick, Ponllac, GMC Dealer
500 E. Main St
Ph 992·2174

CHESTER, OHIO

Racine

President" 8, "Night Monster" 13. Come lo the Fa or 4, News
10
11 45-World University Games 4
12 O~ABC News 6, Movie "Chubasco" 10
12 15-Movle "Revenge of lhe Creature" 6
12 3~Movle "Foght for Freedom" 4
1 oo-Movles "lnstanbul" 3 "The Black Tormet" 13

Groceries &amp;General Merchandlso
Racine
Ph 94'1· S772

E DE N
U N I T E D Wolter Cloud SundO'y lchool
BkHHI'tl!N IN CHRIST - 9 ~So m 1 WO&lt;ahlp ltrvlco, li

CHURCH
OF
JII;IUI
CHRIST - Located •t Rullond
on Nttw l..lma Road, ntKt to

Unscramble lhese foor Jumble~

+++

ABC has some fme ideas lor Sunday afternoons this fall,
which Is dominated by football on the other two networks Plans
mclude an anthology of James Fenunore Cooper's "Deerslayer," and Srr Walter Scott's "Fortunes of Ntgel," plus some
lop-rated llbns for the younger set, and a sometunewertes
called "Over Sewn."
And what's happening? Sl.alions owned by ABC are havtng a
real sweat trymg to sell Utts excellent parcel of programs - even
at rates far below Utose charged for NFL football, which now
seems to own Sunday afternoons.
All hail the power of Pete Rozelle .

a.

workers'

WAID CROSS' SONS STORE
I

Phone 992 37a4

+++

Speakmg of the nell' season, tt's noteworthy Utat btg-&lt;tame
movte star JlmmvSte'ilitrt: who couldn't make itln an earlier TV
comedy effori1now will try to do better m a detective series
On the other hand, Diana Rlgg, who was just smashmg, old
cltBp, in a detective sertes (the British "Avengers" a lew years
hack) now will try to break the Amertcan TV scene m a situation
comedy.
Verily, verily, there's no busmess like show busmess

•

MAYER &amp;HILL BARBER SHOP

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.

FIRST SOUTHIRN lAP·

worship service,
church, 7 30 p m

Ph 367 7414

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

l

I

Cheshire

ROYAL OAK PARK-

UNITEO FAITH NON· llo m and 7 p m Bible Study
DeNOMINATIONAL - Rev. Wadnelday 1 p m , Vocal
Sunday

Cor . Rls 7&amp;SS4

FULL SERVICE SHOP
Radial Cuts &amp;Toupees
120
E
Main
St
._
Pomeroy
.

BAPTIST'-

Second and Pomeroy Sf$, Stan
Craig, pastor Sunday &amp;chool,
9 .45 am 1 worshiP s,ervlce, 11
am , trelnlng union , 6 30
p m • evening worship service,
7 30 p m Mid week prayer
service, Wednesr47 30 p m
~fA SON
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST , P 0 Box 487, Miller
St , Muon, w Va Sunday
Bible ) tudy 10 am , Wors.hlp

MIZ MARTHA'S
RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR

-

,, " General Merchandise
Tu~ll")'~ PliJTnlJ ,
Ph 667 3280
'
'·~'":''

' '
·~

Television c~ews up comedians and spits them oul by llle
down 'lbere )UBI aren't enough writers and jokesml!hll to
ltUStain a really good comic week after week aner week.
Thus, we've seen the decline and fall ol "Laugh-In," and Dear Helen
such wille figures aa Bob Hope llmllthelllllelve• to only a few
The latest llllng In our crowd of young-marrieds Is to get
appearances on the tube each year.
logether, have alew CQCktalls, then go In a group to a hard core X
My favorite among the not-too.famous comics Is George movie, the really porn stuff.
Carlin, who's composed of about equal parts o! Sian Laurel, BIU
Having seen ooe with them, my husband and I now refuse to
Cosby and Sid caesar
go, because when the shock wore oflln lite lirst few minutes, we
His recent special, "The Real George carlin," was worth discovered the most obscene thing about the talentless, plotless,
watching, although It WBJI one of those "llv~n-vldeotape" II won't say pointless) film was the $4 50admlssloo charge.
performances which can easily fall Rat.
Really, we weren't outraged, just bored, and why spend ~
Performing at suclt places as Colwnbla University, Grant's , lor a dull evening' Seems to me that people whO enjoy watching
Tomb, and Montreal, Carlin Is un.tlffected and wry - a little other people make "love" couldn't have much love life of their
bearded bag of bones who lilieS no costumes or props whatever to own
sustain his Illusions, many of which are quite Iunny.
We don'tsay this, however; in fact we make no judgments,
'lbe program sagged wllh repeUilon in spots, due lo bad but our friends aren't that kind. They call us "Mr, aoo Mrs
editing, built had bright, witty segments as well
Clean" and kid us unmercifully about being prudes
Another touch I liked Although not a variety show, carlin
Until they slarled this new kick, we had great Urnes together
had Krls Krlstofferson and B. B King as guests (and I am a real - they aren't swingers, but only voyeurs presently
nut about Krlstollerson). Instead of elaborate backgrounds, or
Should we wasle money and tbne just to keep on as part ol
corny inlerplay, he just introduced lllem and let them smg And the crowd, or ,' - PORN WORN
what could he more natural?
+++
Dear P.W
Cincinnati Reds fans may rightly wonder If It's always feast
U your friends follow the usual pattern, they'll be porn
or famme lor them They were treated to six lele~stain one two- . dropouts before long, once they realize as you did early on, that
week period, but there are only a couple or three more games due these films have all the eroticism of two dogs mating.
1o he seen (unless they make the playoffs). Does this make
When the crowd stops at an X theater, move on to a wellsense?
revtewed movte or play. You'll soon have other couples joinmg
++ +
you. - H
There's !lOme eonfuston, apparently, about the contmuatton
+++
of "Barnaby Jones " Brought on as a mtd·winter replacement
last season, CBS at first was planrung to drop the Buddy Ebsen Dear Helen:
About the woman whose upptly neighbor leaves her child off
series.
But now it look~ !!Ohd, at least lor the start of the 1973 season. tci play with her daughler, but won't mclude the "free sitter" m
her card.playing set 1 had the same kmd pi neighbor. It really
Personally, I Cflll~der 11 ~~ as good as about nme-tenths of the
me when this mother made cracks about not having time
frosted
other police-detecttve shows oo TV - and far supenor to the topfor "bovme domestlctly" while her son drank our lemonade, ate
rated ctbne drama "Hawaii Five.O," whtch honestly ts JUSt
our cookies, ran lllrough our sprmklers, and wss generally our
boring

t KG
+K2

~

RUTLAND CHURCH OF

THE NAZARENE - Rev M
C Larimore, pastor Bob
Moore , Sunday School Supt
Sunday School, classes for all
age s 9 30 11 m , morning
worst\lp , 10 .45, NYPS Sunday,
6 JO p m • evengellstlc service
Sunday J 30 P m Mid week
prayer meeting , Wednesday,
'I 30 p m Missionary meeting,
second Wednesday, 7 30 p m

''

BY PAUL CRABTREE

'8752

LODWICK'S MARKET

meeting, 7 30 p m Sunday
night worsh lp, 7: 3D p m

THe HILAND CHAPEL.

N

secol!d son all lllose days and nlgh15 when she couldn't be
bothered .
But I felt more 11orry lor Ute boy's neglect than I did for my
own status aslree sitter 'lbls boy was happy al our holllle, and I
like to think he got needed guidance and love there. Bein&amp; 1
child's friend Is a great experience, and when you think olltln
Utls way, you stopresenUng Ute fact that you're a patsy,- MRS.

&amp; TN/NBS

•
=WIN AT BRIDGE

+AK652

We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions
Pomeroy, 0

u~

~ook

NORTH

992 29SS

RUTLAND

George Casto 1 paslor Sunday
School 9 30, evening worship,
7 30 Thursdav evening prayer
0

Ph. 992·3863

Support the Church of Your Choice
104 W Main
Pomeroy
Ph 992 33S4 •

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACY

CHAPEL

morning
worship,
10 30 ~o~
Sunday even1ng service, 1 30
Mid week service, Wednesday ,

at the Book IS
6 3~NBC News 3, 4, 1S, Beverly Hillbillies 8, News 6, Sewing
Skills. Tailoring 33, Festival of Family Classics 13
7 oo-You Asked for It 3; Hee Haw 6, 8, Lawrence Welk 4,
World of Survlval13, Age of Anxoety 33, Baseball IS
7 3~Nashvllle Music 3, Amazing World of Kreskon 13, Calch
•""'
33
o 8 oo-Parlrldge
Family 6, 13, Folk Life 33, Mov Ie " Th e
~
Magician" 3, 4, Pro Foolball8, Allin the Family 10
: 8 3~Brldget Loves Bernie 10, Paul Lynde 6, An Amerocan
• Family 33; Newsmaker '73 13
• 9·0G--Mary Tyler Moore 10, Burns&amp; Schrelber6, 13
: 9:3~Bob Newhart 10, Our Street 33. Movie "Chase" 3, 4,
• Lawrence Welk 1S
::lo o~Delphl Bureau 131 Tribute to George Gershwin 33, Model
• · ofthe Year Pageant 10, Movle"Jhe War Love'" 6
0 30--To be announced IS
1 oo-News 3. 4, 8, 13, Midnight Special 15
:! 1 3~Movles "Wr!llen on the Wind" 3., "Kisses For My

Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO

Coolv1Jie RO Rev Roy Deeter,
pastor sunday school, 9 30
am
worship service, 10 30
a,'m B1ble study and prayer
serv1ce, Wednesday, 1 30 p m

service, 7 30 p m
MASON COUNTY

Pomeroy

"Swordsman of Siena.'' 10

6 15-A

MARK VSTORE

am

CHURCH - Robert E Musser,
PaSIOr Sunday Sc hool , 9 30

296 W. Second

6 30-TV Classroom a, Kentucky Alleld IJ , Fallh for Today 10
t oo-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4, Fun for Everyone 6.
Treehouae Club 8, 10
7: 15-Woman's PQint of View 13
7 J~Ma~ from COSI 10, Farmbrook 3, Treehouse Club 13,
Se~ame St 20, Gospel6; Abboll&amp; Coslello 8, Juvenile Jury 4
8 oo-Houndcats 3, 4, 15, Pufnstuf 13. Jake's Place 6, Bugs
Bunny a, 10
a· 3~Roman Holidays 3, 4, 15, Jackson Five 6, 13. Sabrina
Teenage Witch a, Popeye 10, Mr Rogers 20
9 oo-Jelson 3, 4, IS , Osmonds 6, 13. Amazing Chon 8, 10,
Sesam~ St , 20
9 3~Pink Panther 3, 4, IS, F.rlendly Junction 10, Movies
"Y ~I 'o Ark Lark" 13, "The Phantom of the Country Music
Hall ' 8
10 QO-Underdog 3, 4, IS, Elec Co 20
10 3~Barkleys 3, 4, IS, Brady Kids 6, 13, Mister Rogers 20,
J"'le &amp;The Pusoycots In Outer Space 8, 10
11 oo-Brother Bun 6, Sesame Sf 20, Sea Lab 3, 4, IS, Bewlt
ched 13; Flintstone• Comedy Hour 8, 10
11 30-Kid Power 6, 13, Runoround 3, 4, IS
12 oo-Eiec Co 20, Funky Phantom 6, 13, Around the world In
. 80 Oays3, 4, 1S, Archie s TV Funnies 8, 10
12 3~Tal~lng with a Giant 3, 4, IS, Lldsvolle 6, 13, Fa I Albert &amp;
The Cosby Kids 8, 10
1 O~CBS Film Festival 8, 10, Lassie 15, Monkeys 6. 13,
Beatles ~. Four AI the Fair 4
1 3~Amerlcan Bandstand 6, 13, Parent Game 3, To be an
nounced IS
2 oo-Soul Train 61 Tarzan 13, Pope)~ 10, To be announced 8,
Baseball Pre Game Show 3, 4, IS
2 15-Baseball 3, 4, IS
2 3~Green Acres 10
3·oo-Wall Till Your Father Gets Home 13. Sea World 6,
Wrestljng a, Black Omnibus 10
3 30-l'v• Got a Secret 13, Mister Roberts 6
4 DO-Boxing 6, 13, Tennls8, Magic Circus 10, Sesame Street 33
s oo-Mister Rogers 33; Western Theatre 15. World University
Games,3, 4, U.S Industries Goll Classic 8, 10, Little League
World Series 6, 13
s 3~Eiectrlc Company
6 o~News 3, 4, a, Making Things Grow 33, TBA 15 , Movie

3

I

BIG BEND BARGAINS

1l6W Main
Ph 992·7S90
Free Esflmates - Guaranteed Ins lallation

pastor

~HUk~H

:I

THE-ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN co.

CARPET·IAND, INC.

MT HERMON CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Robert Shook,

LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 1 30 p m Wednesday evening

1

Berlpt.ul'll •lect..l bY
' Soeltlf:
the American Bible

MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH '

Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0.
307 Spring Ave
Pomeroy
Dial 992·2318

THE UNITED BRET'HREN IN

THE NAZARENE Rev
Lloyd 0 Grimm, Jr , pastor
Sunday School, 9 30 am ,
Morning worship, 10 30 am ,
Young people's service, 6 ~5
p m , E~angelistlc urvice,

Robert Bobo, supt ,

Solurrlay
Jamos
1o2-4, 12

CATALOGUESTORE
'
Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheet!
.'
106 Court St.
Pomeroy
992 30111 ,

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

GOSPEL

GOD Rev
James Sat
terfleld Jpastor Sunday school,
9 JO am , worship se-rvice, 11
om
eve n1ng !lervlce, 7,
prilyer service and youth
se rv ice Wectnesday1 _7 p m

am

I

MONTGOMERY WARD

Authorized Catalog Merchant
Louis W Osborne
220 E Main
Pomeroy
Ph 992 2178

51LVkR
RUN . FREE
BAPTIST - Sunday School lO
RUTLAND COMMUNITY
am ' Henry Devls, suPt ''C HURCH -S unday
School,
evening service. 1 10 P m
9 30 • m , Worship service, 11
Prayer m eetlng Thursda
a m , Wednesday prayer
Y•

4•7·18

.

SEARS

' '

MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev
L R Gluesencamp, pastor
Roger W11fred, Sr , Sunday
School Supt Sunday School
9 30 am , Sunday evening ,.,
worsh1p' 30 Prayer meet1ng , ·'·
Tuesday, 7 30 p m
Ernest
Deeter, class leader Youth
meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 30
p m
Ernest Deeter, leader

RUIL~I'U

II C0rinlhianl. 1

.

METHODIST - Ronald Wells ,
pastor
Sunday Schoo l 9 30
am Morn1ng worShip, 10 30
a m , Younp People' s Service
6 45 p m , Evangelistic ser
vice
1 JO p m
Prayer
meet1ng. Thursday, 7 30 p m

WHITE'S

·•

I

BOTTOM

FREEGOM

46:1-11

frlrlay

With the hope it will, tn some measure, foster and help sustain that which is •
good tn family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business ·
firms . and organizations whose names appear below.
'

CHRISTIAN Mr Robert
Wyalt. pastor. Sunday School
supt , Ronald Osborne, B1ble
School 9 30 a m
preachmg
10 45 a m , Evenmg serv1ces 1
1 30 p m

HYSELL

Tuesday
P1alms

lsoioh '
41o10·13 "
43:1-2

Copyright 1973 Kel!ter Adverti1in1 Servie~~ Inc, Struburg VIrginia

CHRIST - Keith Wise , pastor
nday SchooL 9 30 a m •. v H ,I
OANVILLE WESLEYAN ~ Su
Bra
l ey, supt , worshiP serv1ce
Rev
Lawrence Sullivan,
pastor Sunday School 9 30 and communion, 10 30 am ,
am
youlh and junior youth evenmg service 7 30 p m ,
se rvice , 6 45 J) m , even1ng Wednesday, Bible study, 7 30
worsh1p 1 30 p m , prayer and P m Regular board meellng ,
pra i'SP- Wednesday, 7 10 p m third Saturday each r'nonth,
1 30 p m

'

37·1·7

I

Thu11day ~~

CHURCH

Rev
Carl
Richards,
pastor
Mrs
Worley
FranCIS Sundt;~y school supt ,
Sunday school 9 45 a m ,
church serv1ces second and
fourth
Sundays follOWing
Sunday school, first and th1rd
Sunday evenings. 7 30 p m

LONG

91tl·16

CON~

DEXTER

COM· GREGATIONAL

5:6·11

Monday
Psalms

REORGANIZED CHURCH " "11:1'' l~ l · "-1' 'in"·t love us to have given us shaded valley!
OF JESUS CHRIST
OF
uc~, He
u;t
LATTER OAY SAINTS and sparkling waters! He planned for US the constant
Portland Racine RoadHerbert
Ralph
varl'ety of the changtng seasons. For our enjoyment, He
Johnson, pastor
Wh•te Sunday School Director
made trees and grasses, flowers and fruits Before sucb
Sunday School 9 30 a m .
d·
Mornmg worshop, 10 30 a m ,
miraculou' inventiveness, science stands baffled an JnSunday evening service 1 p m
......J .. 1. 1
Wednesday evening prayer 1 )n cr~w.~m ul,
serv•ces 7 30om
' '
It'll obviousl'tbat behind all creation there ts a power
BETHLEHEM
BAPTIST,
Great Bend - Rev Waller p
greater tban we, a power constantly concerned wltb man's
Btkacsan, pas lor Sunday
development. In the church of your choice you will find
school, 9 30 am , worship
serv&lt;ce, Thursdoy, 7 30 p m
the opportunity to give thanks for the gifts of creatioo.
CARLETON CHURCH h
K•ngsbury Road s unday
Here, too, you will learn to understand better t e com·
School 9 30 am' Ralph Cart,
plexities of our world. You will find a faith that will
supt WorshiP service, 10 30
a m and 1 30 p m alternately
sustain you througboutlife.
OLD

MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
schoo l serv1ce, 10 a m , Prayer
meetmg Thursday , 7 p m
Sunday even1ng serv1ce, 7 p m
ZtON CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pomeroy Harr1sonvllle
Road Kenneth Eberts pastor
Paul McElroy, Sunday School
Sup I Sunday School 9 30 a m ,
mornmg worshiP and com
mun1on 10 30 am , Sunday
even1ng youth Chrlst1an en
deavor 6 30
WorshiP ser
v1ces, Sunday, 1 30 p m
Wednesday e'tlenmg prayer
meetmg and B1ble study, 7 30

OF THE

Endeavor sunday

I Peler

Wednesday
Rsalms '

Sunday

to take them for granted.
What 'a beautiful world God has created for us! How

UNION Darrel Doddnll , su nday School 9 30 a m ,
pastor Sunday School 9 30 worshiP serv 1ce. 10 30 a m

P m Wednesday prayer
maetln~ !l 7 30 P m
Mt MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOO
- Racine Route 2 The
Rev Charles Hand pastor
Sunday school. 9 45 a m
morning worsh 1p, 11 a m
Evening services Tuesday and

p

I

1USI for a mmute,
·
h' k b
h 1 a1 1
t tn a out t e OC Pace! you
have loved ••. the old !Wimming bole, the town park, ·
h hi
the walk by the river, the view from the hill-your c urc
Life would be so much less without them, yet we tend

HEM OCK
CIIIOV•
CHRISTIAN
Roger
APPLE GROVE - Worship, pastor Rav Whlley,Wploon,
lupt j

7 30 p m first and third Sun
days Church school, 9 30
a m 1 prayer mettlng first
Wednesday, 7 30 p m

FRIDAY, AUOUST24, 1t1J
4 00 - ~w1 3, ~. 1. io. IS. Trulh or Consf(] 6. Sesame Sl 701
, lnolghl 331 ABC Newo 13
4 30 - NBC New1 3, ~ . IS , ABC Newo 6, CBS New1 a, 10, I
Dream ol JeannleiJ, Lilias. Yoga and You 33
7 00 - Whal's My Line 11Truth or Conseq 3. Newl6, 101 Elec
Co 20t Wild Kingdom 13, Tom Jone• IS , Jun ior Folr Aucllon
4, Audubon Wlldlllo Theatre 33
7 : 3~To Telllhe Trulh 6, Parenl Game10. Beallhe Cloc~ t$ ,
Porter Wagoner 3, Young Or . Kildare 4, Evil Touch 8. World
Pr~" 11
a DO-Brady Bunch 6 13, 60·Minutes a, 10 , WasnlnQ~on Wee• In
Review 20, 33 , Pro Football 3, ~. ts
I 30 - Llllle People 3, Odd Couple 6, 13, Black Perspecllve on
;, the Newo 33, 20
dl 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 , Room 22 6, 13 , Marian and
'- Jimmy McPari· Land 20 ; Death ot a Salesman a, Movie
"Stale Fair" 10
9 30 - Corner Bar 13, 6
10 DO-News 201 Hondlut of Ashes 33, Love, American Slyl~ 6
13
10 30 - Woman 33
11 00 - News J, •· 6, 8, 10, 13, IS
11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, IS . Movies "Three Bites ollhe Apple"
a. "The Pride of St Louis" 13, Dan Imel Tomorrow 10, Come
to lhe•Falr 41 Jack Paar Tonlghl 6
11 3S - 'The Horrible Dr Hitchcock" 10
11 4S - Johnny Carson ~
1 00 - Midnight Special 3, 4, "Roily Round lhe Flag Boys I" l3
1 IS - Movie "Gammera" 10.
il 30 - News 4, 13
,
SATURDAY, AUGUST2S

supt Service weekly, 9 30 am Thursday choir praEIIce, 1
on sunday Preaching tlrsl and P m
third Sundays of month, by
DEXTER CHURCH
OF
Ctlttord Smllh, 9 30 a
m, CHR tST _ Danny Evans
HoBsoN c HR t s T tAN pastor, Norman c Wilt , supt

~~ESTER

METHODIST CHURCH
~ Robert T Bum earner

~ Television Log

Eugene Underwood , pastor ,
Howard Ca ldwell . Jr, Sunday
School S.Upl • Sund~y Sc:hool.
9 0 am •• Morning sermon,
10 30 am , Sunday 'tVenlng
5crVICe. 7 p '"
LETART FALL$ UNITED
BRETHREN
Re'tl Free land
Norr is, pastor , Floyd Norr is,
SutH Sunday achool . 9 JO am ,
morning sermon , 10 '0 am ,
Pn1yer service . Wednesday ,
1 30 p m
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOD OF PAOP~ECY, G P
Smith, pastor Sun day School
10 a m , Arthur Henson , Supt ,
Morning Worsh i p , 11 am ,
Young Peoples service, 1 p m ,
Evenmo service, 1 30 p m
Wednesday Mid Week Prayer
Se rvice , 1 10 p m , Youth
meeflno 6 10 p rn , Evenln9
worShiP 7 JO p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Rev
Herbert Grate paSlor wor .
ShiP service, 11 am lind ' JO
p m Sunday Sunda'r' School,
9 30 a m
R lch.ud B11rton,
supt Prayer meetmg, Wed
nesday ' 30 p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST Cl1fford Smllh,
mm lster S undo~~y School 9 JO
am
morning church 10 30
am SundBy evening service,
1 30p m Wednesday serv1Ce. a
pm

MORNING STAR - Wort.hlp
1,1 30 a rn
Church Sc hool 10 30
a rn
Mid Week. Service.
Wcch\CSdily . ~ p 111
MORSE CHAPEL - Wor
ShiD 11 am. lsi and Jrd
Sundays Church School , 10
a n1
PORTl..AffD - worship 7 30
p m • Church School 9 JQ am
SUTTON - wor $hl p, 11 a f1l
2nd and ~th Sundays , Church
SChOOl 10 am
WESLEYAN IR•clnl) worship , t1 am , Church
School, 10 a m
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rn. Rab•rt Mttce
Rev Stanle~ 8randurn
JOPPA - Worship 10 • m
Churc h School 9 am , Prayer
M eet ing , Wednesday , 8 p m
LONG BOTTOM - Church
s~r~tlces,
9 a m
Sunday
Sc hool 9 45 am Sible Study
every Thursda'f, 1 30 p m
NORTH BETHEL Wor
ship 11 am , Church School 10
a m
ALFRED - Sunday sch6ol ,
9 45 a m
each Sunday.
preaching at 11 am
each
Sundlly Prayer meeting, 7 45
p m Wednesday, WSCS. 8 p m
on th ird Tuesday each month
REEDSVILLE Sunday
$chool , ~ 30, preaching , 7 30
p m Sunday prayer meet1ng,

30 pm Tuesd&amp;y WSCS,130

1 - ~Dally &amp;nllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aug. :u, 1973

TUPPERS
PLAINS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

"""5d,,,

7

UNION &amp;APTIST

Cecil Cox, ptl!lofor Sun(Jay
f,(: hool supf , Joe Sayre
unday school. 9 · •5 a m ,
Su nttay c ve1Hn{l worship. 1 30
Wt::dne!iday praver and 81blt
Slut:lv 1 30 p m

,'Hid

1 30 p m

MEIGS
COOPERATIVE
PARISH
THE UNITED

~t'f

.41h Sundav~.
( 1111rC. h sc hool , 10 &lt;1m
" 111

RACINE FIRST BAPTIST-

home.

Ml

it rn

VENTIST

Ye1lerda)"' Cqploqaole; TO DELIGHT IN CONQUEST IS
TO DELIGHT IN SLAUGHTER.-LAO-TSE
(@ 1971 Klnr Feetur.. Syndlcote,lno.)

�SEVENTH · DAY
AO
LOCAied on
Mulbcrrv
He lqhls
n('ar
V('t('r.'lns Memorial H9~PIIi\l ,
Pomt• ro~
Pcu.tor Herbert
Morgan S4bbAth SchOol , every
Sat urday at 2 p m and worship
scrv•ce lollowmg at 3 IS p m
Open BlbiP d lsc usston each
1 hurs&lt;fav M 7 30 p m ttl th e
1 ' Thc
church
Frlundly
Church •

POMI~OY

SACRED HEART
Rev
Fa ther Bernard Kra1covlc 1
pastor
Phone
99' ?825
SaturdaY evenlno M US 1 :30
p m Sunday Mass II and 10
am Co!l fe sslons, Saturday , 1

POMEROY TRINITY

Rev W H Perr in , pastor Rov

Mayer , Supt Church school

9 1S a m • worship, 10 2,. a m ,
vouth chotr rehearsal Monday
6 30 p m , Mrs Mervin Burt ,
dlrHtor ,
senior
choir
rehearsal t 7 30 p m , Thurs

day ,

Mr'

director

Paul

1 30 p m

POMEROY FIRST BAP

TIST
Robert kuhn , paslor
Wtlllam Watson Sunday school
supt Sunday school 9 30 a m
5Y F, 6 p m
81ble study ,
Wednesday , 1 p m , cho1r
pract1ce. Wednesday, 8 30 p m
POMEROY
WESLEYAN

Nease.

POMEROY CHURCH OF

THE NAZARENE - Corner
Union and Mulbe-rry
Rev
Clyde v Henderson 1 pastor
sund~y school. 9 30 a m • Glen
McClung
svpt , morntng
worship , 10 30 a m • evenmg

HOLINESS CHURCH

service . 7 30, m1d week ser
vice, Wednesdav 1 lO p m

GRACE EPISCOPAL - The

Rev

Harold

Deeth,

Church services,

pastor

9' 30 am ,

Sunday, July 22 through Sept

N urserv and pre -school
at 9 30 a m
each
Sundav Church services on
2

classes

Sunday, Aug 12, prayer ser

vices only followed by a parish
picnic at the Fred Crow farm

POMEROY
WESTSIDE
CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W

POMEROY CHURCH OF

quusT - Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr,
pt~stor B1ble School. 9 30 11 m ,
worShiP, 10 30 , adult worShiP
sarvlce and young people 's
meeting both 7 30 p m Sun
day Wednesday. combined
Dible study and
prayer
meeting , 7 30 p m

THE SALVATION

-

Harrisonville Roo~~d 1 R&amp;11
o Den Manley Pastor HeMy
Eblin , Sunday School Supt
Su nday Scho ol 9 30 a m ,
Evening worship 7 30 p m ,
Prayer and Praise service ,
Thursday , 1 30 p m
NEASE
SETTLEMENT
CHAPEL
Non
denom inat ional , George S
Oi ler, Pastor Sundav School 10
a m Worship Serv ice 11 a m
Sunday n1ght services 7 30
pm
Wednesday Prayer
meetmg 7 JO p Ill Everyone
welcqme

Mam Sf - Loren T Stephens,
evangelist , phone 992 7856
Conservaf1ve
non
Instrumental sundo~~y worst'llp,
10 a m Bible study Jl a m
wor shi p, 6 p m Wednesday
Bible study 7 p m

MIOWAY COMMUN tTY
CHURCH
(non

ARMY ~

Envoy Ray W Wmmo. officer
In charge sunday, 10 am ,
Holiness meeting , 10 30 am ,
Sunday School Young People 's
Legion, 7 p m THursday. l to 3
p m . Ladles Hom e League . 1
p m , Prep classes

den om 1natlonall, Langsville
Dexter Road. the Rev Worley
Haley , pastor Sunday school,
10 a .m evening worship, 7 30
p m
Prayer
meetlnp.
Tuesday , 7 30 p m , youth
group, Frlrillv . 1 1n c m

S'f PAU L LUrHeR~N Cornet" Second and Sycamore
St , Pomeroy , the Rev Arthur
c Lund, pastor Sunday
sct~ool. 9 15
a m
worshiP
service, 10 30 am , travelers'
summer serv 1ce, Thursday,
1 30 p m
Charles Evans,
Chrlst1an education superln
lendent

GET lOUR MAN WITH A

Want Ad

the Sermonette
This could never happen!
A customer shopping in a store came to an ttem that was
llllll'lted 911 cents Thinking the price was too high, he wrote 49
cents mlhe Item. The cuatomer did this to several items At last
he came down to the checker with bls cart Idled with the marked
down Items. 'lbe checker began to check. Noticmg the changed
pices, remarked, "I'm sorry we priced these items too high lor
you, and hope the trice you marked suits you, lor tl suits us
perfecUy, too".
Cer1a1nJy this Is absurd, but many thousands of people will
stand before the Lord Jesus m the oUter stde of life on thts earth,
with a Jl!e.lmg list ol marked down activities and duties. Instead
ol flllthfulnelll, they bring befcre him "the preacher said"
)ultlflcatlon.ln the place of faiUtful attendance to worship, they
bring lmiiUiar attendance. Instead of complete obedience, they
will bring a list ol "I Utought" and "it seems to me" excuses,
parflal obedience, whiclt in reality Is not obedience at all Do you
think the Lord wiD say, "I'm sorry I made the requirements too
111gb for you, pass on Utrougb, Heaven Is yours"?
'lbeLordsald, "Noleveryonethatsalthuntome, Lord, Lord,
shall enter into the kingdom of Heaven: but he that doeth THE
WILL OF MY FATHER whicb is tn Heaven."- Matthew 7:21.
-Loren T. s~ens

Harrisonville
Society News

McGrath and son of Logan
spent Sunday wtth the Earl
McGraths
Mrs Bessie Graham and
Mlrulle McGrath and Leah
Wtlhams vtsited Kathryn
Weaver and Ava Gilkey at the
hospital.
Clinton Gilkey visited Greg
Bolln Sunday afternoon.

Mill Tann and Penny Clark
It Olelter apent a nlcht with
tbeirgrandparenll, the Robert

Clarb, lut week.
Mra. E1da Caney and Mrs.
Maggie Allen are medica I
patlenll at Veterans Memorial

llolpltal.
Mra. Dooa1d Weaver and •
Ava Gilkey were surgical
patlenll but have returned

Ed.en News

GRAHAM

UNITED

METHODIST Pret~~(:hmg
9 30 lt m , first and second
Sundays or each month 1 th ird
and fourth Sundays each
month wor shi P servic~ at 7 30
p m Wedn~Sd31y e-wenings at
7 JO . Praye-r and 81ble Study
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP·
TI$T - 282 Mulberry Ave ,
Pomeroy . aff ilia ted with
S B C. the Rev F red H1ll ,
pMtor
Hershel M cC lure ,
Sunday school supt Sunda y
school , ~ 30 a m • mornmg
worsn1p 10 30 a m , Sunday
evanoellstl~ meeting 1 JO p m
Prayer meeting Wednesday ,
1 30 p m

MIDDLEPORT
MT MOA IAH BAPTIST -

Corner Fourth and Ma in.
M1ddleporl Rev Henry Key,
Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30
am , Mrs Ervin Baumgard
ner supt , Mornmg worship ,
10 AS a m
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Larry Car nahan , preSiding
minister Sundav. Bible lee
tvre , 9 30 a m
watchtower
study 10 30 am , Tuesdl!y ,
D1ble study. 7 30 p m , Thurs
day , m1ntstry school, 7 30
p m • serv 1ce m eetlng B 30

pm

MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of
Christ In Christian Utuon Lawrence Manley , pastor .
Mrs Russell Young, Sunday
School Supt Sunday School
9 JO a m
EveAing worship ,
7 30
Wednesday
prayer
meet1ng 1 30 p m

MT MORIAH CHURCH OF

GOO - Racine Route 2 the
Re\1 James M Muncy , pastor
Su nday school, 9 45 a m ,
morn~ng
worsh1p
11 am •
evening worship , J 30 p m
Prayer meet1ng, Tuesday, 7 30
p m Young people 's meeting ,
7 30 p m Thursday

RUTLANO CHURCH OF

GOD Bertha KIngrey,
substitute pastor
Sunday
SchooL 10 a m . worsh1p
serv,ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer
meet1ng,Wednesday , 1 30p m

HAZEL

COMMUNITY

CHURCH - Near Long Bot
tom Estll Hart, pastor Roy
Brown
assistant
pastor
Sundayschool , 10a m Church
7 30 p m
each
Sunday
evenmg , praver meeting , 7 30
p m Thursday

MIDDLEPORT

PEN

TECOSTAL - Th1rd A~e , the
Re'tl Wilham Kn1flel pastor
Ronald Dugan , Sunday School
Su~t
Classes for all ages
evenmg service 7 30 p m
Bible study , Wednesday, 7 30
p m youth serv1ces Fnday.

1 30 p m

FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Ptum, Mid
Uleport
Noel
Herrman,
pastor
Saturday evenmg
service, 7 p m Sunday school,
10 a m
Sunday evenmg
worsh1p 1 p m
• FIRST BAPTIST of M1d
dleport, corner of SDcth and
Palmer Streets Rev Charles
S1mo ns.
pastor
Danny
Thompson , Sunday School
Super intendent
Sunday
church school for everyone
9 15 a m
Morning worsh1p
lO 15 a m , Evenmg serv1ces,
7 JO p m
Wednesday prayer
serv1ce , 1 30 p m Extra youth
activities on Sunday, 5 p m ,
tor all youth up to s1xth grade
6 30 for Jun•or and sen1or h1gh
students

CHURCH

OF

CHRIST,

Midd l eport . 5th and Ma•n
Rauiln Moyer, pastor Michael
Gerlach Sunday School supt
81ble School, 9 30 am
morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m ,
even.ng worsh1p 7 30 p m ,
prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed
nesday

MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE- Rev
Thomas E Weaver, pastor,
Floyd Carson, Sunday school
superintendent Sunday school,
9 30 am , morning worsh1p,
10 30, Sundey evangeHstlc
meeting 7 30 p m , prayer
meettng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m

GRACE BAPTIST - 30S N

Second Ave , Middleport
Lesley G Holt, pastor Sunday
school, 10 a m • wbrsh lp ser
vice, 11 am . worship service,
7 30 p m sunday Wednesday
n1ght prayer service, J 30

prayer meet ing th1rd
WNirH"Sd,,y, I 30 ~ Ill
OttEAT BEND
Worship 11

Mr. and Mn. M. A. Epple
vlllled Ava Gilkey at the
hiiiPital.
Ray Alkire sang at the
homecoming at Zion Church
Sunday
Mrs. Robert Alkire and son,
Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Gibson and Robin in Colwnbus
Saturday allernoon.
Mr. and Mn. Terry Whaley
and daughter, Erin, visited
Ava Gilkey Saturday af.
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day
GUkeyandson,JoeyJay,were
dinner guests of 'Ava Gilkey
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey
of Albany, 0., visited Ava
Gilkey Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Connie Chapman and
Mn. Dale WUIIams visited
Anesllne Carsey at the
baepltal.
Mn. Lola Clark, Frances
Alkire and Ray attended the
Gllkey..Crow wedding at
Pw-oy.
Mlatl Karen Gilkey of Albany
was recently promoted to
111latant manager of the
Athena Savings &amp; Loan Co. In
Atbenll.
Mr. and Mn. Cheadle and
cltlldren of Colwnbus spent a
nlgbt with the Junior Paynes
IJid attended the fair. They
alto vl1lted the Donald

W•Yel'l.
Tbe Whlley reunion will be
111111 AUI. 21 at the I'OIIdlide

111ft an Rl 13.
Till

Preabyterlan Church
• llold a picnic at lhe park
llllltlr HMrlaanYille, o., 011
All· •· f:t«)- 1a Invited tci

.. llllbt cBJ.r.
p 11 rwpGI1ed that Afu..t
G 1p 1111 liN JU bame and

Social Notes
By Martha Holsinger
Attendance at Eden Sunday
. School was 82. At 2 o'clock
baptismal services were held
at Reedsville Landing. There
were etght people baptized
from tits Eden and ReedsVUJe
area by Rev. Eldon Blake.
Mr and Mrs. Alva Holsinger
Jr. and family, Racme, Mr.
andMrs.RussellHolslngerand
family, Chesler and Mr. and
Mrs . Vtrgtl Holsinger and
family VISited Sunday wtth
Mrs. Martha Holsmger.
Mr. and Mrs. ~oberl Bigley
and sons, Coolvtlle, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Bigley visited
Mr. and Mrs. SOl Bigley,
Sunday·
Mrs. Gladys Hill, Colwnbus,
is spending the week here with
relattves and friends
Mr and Mrs, SOl Btgley, Mr.
and Mrs Eddie Bigley and
Marlhs Holsinger spent week
ago Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs.
Reuben Btgley and family,
Ravenswood
Mr and Mrs Howard
Jacobsen and son, Belpre,
visited with Mrs. Martha
Holsinger Sunday evening
Mr and Mrs Hiram Shaffer
and grandson, Barberton,
visited Mrs Martha Holsinger,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Moodlapaugh and family, Mr.
and Mrs, Paul Holsinger and
family, Mr. and Mrs Larry
Holsinger and famlly and Mr.
and Mrs Robert Richardson
and family visited Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mn.
Clinton Holainger and family.

......... AIIIDJ.
111'1. Paul Sfeme\Z
t u• everything lbere I~ ~
.... llfltdlo ,_.oy,
1ea10n,
and a lime lor every
........... llrl MeGrllh maner uader
· a time
.. a.r, JkQrllb all led lo love, aad a beaven
lime to hale; a
II* •fa fllllnl at Car· lime lor war, and a lime for
... -

J I

fl

f

Ill). Ml'l.
~

lloWe

peace. - •:eel 3.1, P.
f

THE
UNITED
PRES·
BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF

MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight
L Zavllz, Pastor Director

HARRISONVILLE

Sunday Church SchooL 9 30
1 m , Mrs Homer Lee, Supt ,
Morning Worship, 10 30 a m

MIDDLEPORT -

Sunday

Church School. 9 30 a m , John
F
Fultz, Supt , Morning
Worship, 10 30 a m
SYRACUSE Morning
Worship, 9 a m , Sunday
Church School, 10 a m , Mrs
Sampson Hall, Supt

J11d

LETART FAllS
Wort,h lp,
hurch school 9 a m .
B1hli• 10tudv 1 30 p n1 e;,~ery

I", 111

ftrst Thursday each month
SILVER RIDGE - Worship~
10 a m Church School, 9 a m
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Worship 9 a m , Church
School 10 a m
kENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST- George Frederick,

D~rector

POMEROY CLUSTER

Rev C1rl E Hlckt
Rev D. Wm Sydenstrlcktr
CHESTER - Worship 9 15
a m
Churt h Sc hool 10 a m
ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9
ll m , Church Schoo l , 10 a m
FLATWOODS - Worship, 11
a m
Church School 10 a m
POMEROY Worship ,
10 30 a m Church School 9 15
am , UMYF 6 30 p m

ROCK SPRINGS - Worship
10 a m : Church School 9 a m ,
UMYF 6 30 p m
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER

Rev Robert Bumgarner
HEATH Worship 10 30
a m Church School 9 JO a m ,
UMYF7pm
RUTLAND ...... Worship 9 15
a 1'!'1 r Church Schoo l 10 a m ,
UMYF7pm

SALEM CE NTI!R -

Wor

sh ip 9 am , Church School 10
am , UMYF Thursday, 7 p m
SYRACU'I!! CL UST~R
AI If Rh:hard E Jarvll
ASBURY '- Worship 11
a m Church School 9 50 i!ttm ,
WSCS. ht Tuesd&amp;y
FOREST RUN - Worship 9
a m Church SChOO! 10 am ,
WSCS 3rd Wednesdlly , 1 30

pm
MINERSVILLE - Worsh ip
10 ll m Church School 9 a m ,
WSCS, Jrd Monday 7 30 p m
SYRACUSE
Church

school, 9 a m
vice 7 30 p m

worship ser

SOU THE AN ClUSTE A
Rev. Frank Chtutbr'tw

R1v L1rrv Polino
Rev Howud Shiveley

BETHANY

COorcul

-

Worsh lp 9 30 a m , Church
School 10 30 a m
CARMEL Worship, If
a m , lst and 3rd Sundays./
Church School, 1Q ,.. m

EAST LETART - Wor&gt;hlp,
7 30 p m second and fourth
Su~day1 church IC~oot. 9 30
I

LAUREL CLIFF

6 00-Consumer's World

FREE

'

.Not lar lrom Jtaiu Street ~

METHODIST - Rev Robert
E Buckley, pastor William
Bailey sup I , SundliV school
9 JO am
morning worship ,
10 30 am , even1ng worship,
J 30 p m Wednesday Christian
Youth Cru$8de, 6 30 p m ,
prayer meeting, 7 30 p m ,

n

•

: 1 ~;. L;~~~fndo ~~~~~!; t(~J ;:;~~~~an

Fr~da'f, 7 30
BEAR WALLOW

R lOGE

CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible
9 30 am
morn1ng
worsh•P· 10 30 a m • evenmg
worsh&lt;p. 6 30 P m Wednesday

Sludy

B1ble study 7 30 P m

MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Bottom , sunday School.
10 • m With Wollard Pigott,
supt Evangelist message each
Sunday evenong 7 30 p m by

Elder Russell Chne minister
or the Apostolic Fa1th B1ble
Study Wednesday, 7•30 p m

STIVERSVILLE

Prayer meet1ng
7 30 p m
Rev

Wednesday ,
Jay St1tes,

~astor

pm
' ST JOHN LUTHERAN -

P1ne Grove the Rev Arthur
Combs, pastor SundllY school
9 JO a m , church services,
10 30 a m

BRADBURY CHURCH OF

CHR 1ST Bible School, 9 30
am. morn1ng worsh1p, 10 30
a m Sunday evening Worship
Serv1ce 7 30 p m
chOir
pract 1ce Sunday and Wed
nesdav 7 p f1l prayer meeting
and Bible Study Wednesday,
1 30 p m

ANTIQUITY BAPTIST -

Rev Freeland Norris, pastor
Sundav school 10 a m , Church
service. 7 p m
Wednesday
B1ble Stud y, 7 p m
RACINE FIRST CHUR:CH

NAZARENE

sunday Sc hool, 9 30 a m ,
Morning WorShip, 10 JO a rn
Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m
Wednesday Mid Week Serv1ce
Sunday Schoo l Supermtendent
Gera ld Wells Pastor, Rev
Morr1s M Wolfe
Watter P Bikacsan , pastor,
Ronnie Salser, S S Supt,
Sunday School, 9 30 a m •
Morning Worship 10 AS a m ,
Sunday evening worsh1p 7 JO
p m Wednesday evening Bible
Study, B p m

CHURCH OF

RUN

FREE '

Sunday schoo l , 9 30
Russell Spencer, supt ,
worship service, 10 45 am ,
evenmg worship alternating
W1th C E at 1 30 p m on
Sunday Prayer meeting, 7 30
p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe,
lay leader

~~~:CUSE

CHURCH OF

se;x~cSeO~ ~ tCsr

Robert Sm lth pastor

music

School 9 30 am , ci'USieader,
Leo Hill
10 30 a m

Family Recreation
Swimming Camping

TIST- Corner of Second and
Anderson, Mason
Pallor,

~!dOn R Slake, pallor Sunday

!c hoof. 10 a m , Winnie
Holsinger , Supt
Morning
5ermon, 11 ll m , Evening
aervtce Chrlsffan Endeavor,
1 JO
P m ,
Mrs
Lyda
C.tlt!Vitller, president Song
service and termon 8 20 Mid ·
Week prayer meeting Wed
nesda";' , 7 30 p rn Mrs Marie
Holtlnljler, ' lnl leader

a m and 1 30 p m weekly
Bible ttudy, Wednt~dey, 7 30
p m
MASCH~ ASSt:MitL'
OF
GOD - second St, Muon, w
Vlt Chester Tennanl 1 pastor
SundfJV school, 10 am ,
morning worsh ip , 11 am ,
evenoellttlc service, 1 JO p m
Bible study end prayer uri~ lee,
Wednesday, 1 30 prm Phont

Fores t Acre F'ark Re;,~ Rl'r'
Rouse, P~stor 1 Robert Muller.
SUnday Sc hool sup t Sunday
school , 10 lO a m , worship
7 30 P rn Bible stuay , Wed .
ntsda~. 7 JO P m
Saturdly
night prarer service/ 7 JO p m

CHRIST '" Christian Union The Rev . William Campbell,
pastor Sunday achool, 9 30
1 m 1 James Hughes. aupt ,
ev•ntno ••rvltt, 7:30 p m
Wtdnltdly tvtnlno praytr
metting 1 7 . 30 p m
Youth
pra)'er ••rvlct tach Tunday

,

.

'

,·

Bakers of Holsum Bread
Ml DOLE PORT, OHIO

•

Racine
Ph 949 9591

I

Morning worthfp, 9 30 a m ,
church tchOOI, 10 ~0 1 . m ,

1135133
HARTI'ORD CHURCH OF

ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND
CONSTRUCTION CO.

DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating
337 N. 2nd
- Middleport
992-3550
..

GAUL'S MARKET

PAIR VII W

I II

L.

c,UIIICH, Ltllrt l w VI' Rt .
I
Rev
George Hoachar,
p11tor
Sunday School f JO

young peOf)lt'l mtellng ' 30 a rn Prlytr tnd Blbll lludy
o m
evening wora: .. ~ 1 JU 1. 30 P m
Cott111 Prayer
~ 11 1
uur. , Cdn~ldl y
Strvi(t Tut.,dly 10 1 m
7,3q p '"
' Worsnlp Strvlco. Thur1d1y
1 JO p m. ~

_.

11

~

2 3o-Movles "The Fa lcon In San Francisco" 4, " The X From

Ouler Space" 13
3 3~News 13
4 3~Movle "Sagebrush Law" 4

Gut~n

to each square, to

form foUr ordinary words.

[j

t}'

OllUA ll

IJ

~.=a-:-

I [j

......

I

WHAT TO WEAR
10 AVOID BLOW5.
Now arraJIIIIhe circled letters
to form the IUrprfM anower, u
ouneoled by the abon cartoon.

I A ( X I I I I I I I XI ]

fetterd•f•

An•'u~r • •~umul•

WJNCI

JACKif SMUDOI

like nfmmy bnmk - A "WISE CRACK"

DICK TRAt;~

24

EAST
+JI093
'1094
t1075
• 843
+Q96
+JtO
SOUTH IDI
+7

'3
t AQJ92

Syracuse
Ph 992 2a26

+A87543
Both vulnerable
East

t•

I+
Pass
3+
Pass
5t
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Openong lead- 'K
Pass
P3ss

I

Middleport

Soutb
It

S+
I+
6t

mE BORN LOSER

I

REAL ESTATE BROKER
110Mechanlc St
Ph. 992 3325 '

SMITH NELSON MOTORS

K&amp;C JEWELERS

'

Keepsake Diamond Rings
212E Main Sf.
Pomeroy

AILEYOOP

.

HEINER'S BAKERY

RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN

Bakers of Good Bread
HUNTINGTON, W VA

Phone 992·3481

M&amp;R FOODLINER

Middleport, 011io

'

STO~E
N. Second St

BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT

Ml DOLE PORT, OH 10

E. Main St

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN

Pomeroy

TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWARE

Short Order1-Carry Out
A Cool Dining Room
Sl Rt 7
Cheater, 0111o

PainT-Plumbing &amp; Electrical Suppll11
Tupper&amp; Plaln1

Pti,667 3?63

RACINE FOOD MARKET

RACINE PlANING MILl

The Store With A Hterl

Bulldlno Supp11e1 lo Cu1tom Millwork
Ph . 992·3971

Ph 949·3342

MEIGS TIRE
CENTER
and
MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT

Pomeroy

l00KV1 ELVINE'f..THEV HAD
FINGeR PAIN11N'IN t&lt;IOOVGARDEN
14 10DAV· AN' TATER WALKED OFF
WIFA 60LO

: The bltkllftl ""' """ '
:11•1 Nlrl. Et1t
•
"
P111
,.
Pm
111
• You,l!oulh,hold l
~Q 11 It •• t A 4 +A JC J tT
0 Willlt do you do now?
• A- lid """ oloh T•l• II 1
1 '" ldl•ow• 10met•l•l

t

THE DAILY SENTINEL
Dtvoltd to lhe lnltrllt of The
MtiQI lo Mlt10!11\t'N
Pomtrll'f', 0111o

a,.,.,.

"

ihttl ,....

•I•""'"lao·

STAR

ACROSS
l . A1gue
lla
Durocher

38. Crate
39.Jane
Austen

novel

S.lrntale
40. Sidetrack
10. Whet·
41. Interpret
stone
DOWN
11. One of
I. S&lt;orch
Charle%. Israeli
magne't
dance
knight.
3. Remote
13. Too
(3 wds )
fancy
4. French
14. Punish
marshal
_by fine
5, Cowardly
15. Hooray!
e.18. Caesar's
'"'onomlcs
ball
7. Polhou.e
17.- and
offering
tucker
1. Not on
18.7our Ufe'
Adams
(G wds.)
ZO. Medical
9. Surround
fluids
12. Lincoln or
Zl. ConDouglu,
temporary
for example
l!3. Scot's
r:-"-r.:~~'r."ancestor
24. Spanish
province
%5. Championship
26.Forfear
that
%7. Bestow
as a gtft
28. Greek

Yellerday'l An1wer

18. Grass
genus
19. River
mouth
%0. Back•
bone
Zl. DIJ..
comfort
Z:l. How
the
pony
expre~~
moved

25. Hurly.
burly

Z7. MODOII'
olize
St. French
river

33. Coucn

H. Zounds!
18. Krazy
lellne
n.Mount
dliiCOUI'M
(abbr.)

river

29. Frankfurt's
nver
30. Dock- ,
umon
31. Gold
(Sp)
3Z. Unclose,
to poets
35. Pene
!rated the
mlnd
(2 wds.)
37. Self·
satisfied

1;:;:+-t-t-+-+-

AXYDLBAAXR
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter almply stands for anolher. In this sample A Is
used lor the three L's, X Jor the two O's, etc. Slncle letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are dilterenl
CRYPTOQUOTES
ENW TD RTUV RTEV TW ON JCWMV :
ALV PRZVJ XPN QVA, ALV
TA MPDAD.-UTW LNFFCJZ

BPJV

(Auwen lemorrow)

Jumble•• ACRID

WEST
+Q84
'AKQJ6

North

~M'"td
by THOMAS JOSEPH

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It:

pketchy opener,
:Slam a cinch

Well

I beat

todor

b (]
(] I

I

~on

up

J

. -···
.. ,, .......,..,...... .,.....
.~1/JJIK

we

him

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR.

GOEGLEIN READY MIX

Middleport

one l~etter

Aulhorlzed Buick, Ponllac, GMC Dealer
500 E. Main St
Ph 992·2174

CHESTER, OHIO

Racine

President" 8, "Night Monster" 13. Come lo the Fa or 4, News
10
11 45-World University Games 4
12 O~ABC News 6, Movie "Chubasco" 10
12 15-Movle "Revenge of lhe Creature" 6
12 3~Movle "Foght for Freedom" 4
1 oo-Movles "lnstanbul" 3 "The Black Tormet" 13

Groceries &amp;General Merchandlso
Racine
Ph 94'1· S772

E DE N
U N I T E D Wolter Cloud SundO'y lchool
BkHHI'tl!N IN CHRIST - 9 ~So m 1 WO&lt;ahlp ltrvlco, li

CHURCH
OF
JII;IUI
CHRIST - Located •t Rullond
on Nttw l..lma Road, ntKt to

Unscramble lhese foor Jumble~

+++

ABC has some fme ideas lor Sunday afternoons this fall,
which Is dominated by football on the other two networks Plans
mclude an anthology of James Fenunore Cooper's "Deerslayer," and Srr Walter Scott's "Fortunes of Ntgel," plus some
lop-rated llbns for the younger set, and a sometunewertes
called "Over Sewn."
And what's happening? Sl.alions owned by ABC are havtng a
real sweat trymg to sell Utts excellent parcel of programs - even
at rates far below Utose charged for NFL football, which now
seems to own Sunday afternoons.
All hail the power of Pete Rozelle .

a.

workers'

WAID CROSS' SONS STORE
I

Phone 992 37a4

+++

Speakmg of the nell' season, tt's noteworthy Utat btg-&lt;tame
movte star JlmmvSte'ilitrt: who couldn't make itln an earlier TV
comedy effori1now will try to do better m a detective series
On the other hand, Diana Rlgg, who was just smashmg, old
cltBp, in a detective sertes (the British "Avengers" a lew years
hack) now will try to break the Amertcan TV scene m a situation
comedy.
Verily, verily, there's no busmess like show busmess

•

MAYER &amp;HILL BARBER SHOP

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.

FIRST SOUTHIRN lAP·

worship service,
church, 7 30 p m

Ph 367 7414

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

l

I

Cheshire

ROYAL OAK PARK-

UNITEO FAITH NON· llo m and 7 p m Bible Study
DeNOMINATIONAL - Rev. Wadnelday 1 p m , Vocal
Sunday

Cor . Rls 7&amp;SS4

FULL SERVICE SHOP
Radial Cuts &amp;Toupees
120
E
Main
St
._
Pomeroy
.

BAPTIST'-

Second and Pomeroy Sf$, Stan
Craig, pastor Sunday &amp;chool,
9 .45 am 1 worshiP s,ervlce, 11
am , trelnlng union , 6 30
p m • evening worship service,
7 30 p m Mid week prayer
service, Wednesr47 30 p m
~fA SON
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST , P 0 Box 487, Miller
St , Muon, w Va Sunday
Bible ) tudy 10 am , Wors.hlp

MIZ MARTHA'S
RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR

-

,, " General Merchandise
Tu~ll")'~ PliJTnlJ ,
Ph 667 3280
'
'·~'":''

' '
·~

Television c~ews up comedians and spits them oul by llle
down 'lbere )UBI aren't enough writers and jokesml!hll to
ltUStain a really good comic week after week aner week.
Thus, we've seen the decline and fall ol "Laugh-In," and Dear Helen
such wille figures aa Bob Hope llmllthelllllelve• to only a few
The latest llllng In our crowd of young-marrieds Is to get
appearances on the tube each year.
logether, have alew CQCktalls, then go In a group to a hard core X
My favorite among the not-too.famous comics Is George movie, the really porn stuff.
Carlin, who's composed of about equal parts o! Sian Laurel, BIU
Having seen ooe with them, my husband and I now refuse to
Cosby and Sid caesar
go, because when the shock wore oflln lite lirst few minutes, we
His recent special, "The Real George carlin," was worth discovered the most obscene thing about the talentless, plotless,
watching, although It WBJI one of those "llv~n-vldeotape" II won't say pointless) film was the $4 50admlssloo charge.
performances which can easily fall Rat.
Really, we weren't outraged, just bored, and why spend ~
Performing at suclt places as Colwnbla University, Grant's , lor a dull evening' Seems to me that people whO enjoy watching
Tomb, and Montreal, Carlin Is un.tlffected and wry - a little other people make "love" couldn't have much love life of their
bearded bag of bones who lilieS no costumes or props whatever to own
sustain his Illusions, many of which are quite Iunny.
We don'tsay this, however; in fact we make no judgments,
'lbe program sagged wllh repeUilon in spots, due lo bad but our friends aren't that kind. They call us "Mr, aoo Mrs
editing, built had bright, witty segments as well
Clean" and kid us unmercifully about being prudes
Another touch I liked Although not a variety show, carlin
Until they slarled this new kick, we had great Urnes together
had Krls Krlstofferson and B. B King as guests (and I am a real - they aren't swingers, but only voyeurs presently
nut about Krlstollerson). Instead of elaborate backgrounds, or
Should we wasle money and tbne just to keep on as part ol
corny inlerplay, he just introduced lllem and let them smg And the crowd, or ,' - PORN WORN
what could he more natural?
+++
Dear P.W
Cincinnati Reds fans may rightly wonder If It's always feast
U your friends follow the usual pattern, they'll be porn
or famme lor them They were treated to six lele~stain one two- . dropouts before long, once they realize as you did early on, that
week period, but there are only a couple or three more games due these films have all the eroticism of two dogs mating.
1o he seen (unless they make the playoffs). Does this make
When the crowd stops at an X theater, move on to a wellsense?
revtewed movte or play. You'll soon have other couples joinmg
++ +
you. - H
There's !lOme eonfuston, apparently, about the contmuatton
+++
of "Barnaby Jones " Brought on as a mtd·winter replacement
last season, CBS at first was planrung to drop the Buddy Ebsen Dear Helen:
About the woman whose upptly neighbor leaves her child off
series.
But now it look~ !!Ohd, at least lor the start of the 1973 season. tci play with her daughler, but won't mclude the "free sitter" m
her card.playing set 1 had the same kmd pi neighbor. It really
Personally, I Cflll~der 11 ~~ as good as about nme-tenths of the
me when this mother made cracks about not having time
frosted
other police-detecttve shows oo TV - and far supenor to the topfor "bovme domestlctly" while her son drank our lemonade, ate
rated ctbne drama "Hawaii Five.O," whtch honestly ts JUSt
our cookies, ran lllrough our sprmklers, and wss generally our
boring

t KG
+K2

~

RUTLAND CHURCH OF

THE NAZARENE - Rev M
C Larimore, pastor Bob
Moore , Sunday School Supt
Sunday School, classes for all
age s 9 30 11 m , morning
worst\lp , 10 .45, NYPS Sunday,
6 JO p m • evengellstlc service
Sunday J 30 P m Mid week
prayer meeting , Wednesday,
'I 30 p m Missionary meeting,
second Wednesday, 7 30 p m

''

BY PAUL CRABTREE

'8752

LODWICK'S MARKET

meeting, 7 30 p m Sunday
night worsh lp, 7: 3D p m

THe HILAND CHAPEL.

N

secol!d son all lllose days and nlgh15 when she couldn't be
bothered .
But I felt more 11orry lor Ute boy's neglect than I did for my
own status aslree sitter 'lbls boy was happy al our holllle, and I
like to think he got needed guidance and love there. Bein&amp; 1
child's friend Is a great experience, and when you think olltln
Utls way, you stopresenUng Ute fact that you're a patsy,- MRS.

&amp; TN/NBS

•
=WIN AT BRIDGE

+AK652

We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions
Pomeroy, 0

u~

~ook

NORTH

992 29SS

RUTLAND

George Casto 1 paslor Sunday
School 9 30, evening worship,
7 30 Thursdav evening prayer
0

Ph. 992·3863

Support the Church of Your Choice
104 W Main
Pomeroy
Ph 992 33S4 •

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE PHARMACY

CHAPEL

morning
worship,
10 30 ~o~
Sunday even1ng service, 1 30
Mid week service, Wednesday ,

at the Book IS
6 3~NBC News 3, 4, 1S, Beverly Hillbillies 8, News 6, Sewing
Skills. Tailoring 33, Festival of Family Classics 13
7 oo-You Asked for It 3; Hee Haw 6, 8, Lawrence Welk 4,
World of Survlval13, Age of Anxoety 33, Baseball IS
7 3~Nashvllle Music 3, Amazing World of Kreskon 13, Calch
•""'
33
o 8 oo-Parlrldge
Family 6, 13, Folk Life 33, Mov Ie " Th e
~
Magician" 3, 4, Pro Foolball8, Allin the Family 10
: 8 3~Brldget Loves Bernie 10, Paul Lynde 6, An Amerocan
• Family 33; Newsmaker '73 13
• 9·0G--Mary Tyler Moore 10, Burns&amp; Schrelber6, 13
: 9:3~Bob Newhart 10, Our Street 33. Movie "Chase" 3, 4,
• Lawrence Welk 1S
::lo o~Delphl Bureau 131 Tribute to George Gershwin 33, Model
• · ofthe Year Pageant 10, Movle"Jhe War Love'" 6
0 30--To be announced IS
1 oo-News 3. 4, 8, 13, Midnight Special 15
:! 1 3~Movles "Wr!llen on the Wind" 3., "Kisses For My

Ml DDLEPORT, OHIO

Coolv1Jie RO Rev Roy Deeter,
pastor sunday school, 9 30
am
worship service, 10 30
a,'m B1ble study and prayer
serv1ce, Wednesday, 1 30 p m

service, 7 30 p m
MASON COUNTY

Pomeroy

"Swordsman of Siena.'' 10

6 15-A

MARK VSTORE

am

CHURCH - Robert E Musser,
PaSIOr Sunday Sc hool , 9 30

296 W. Second

6 30-TV Classroom a, Kentucky Alleld IJ , Fallh for Today 10
t oo-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4, Fun for Everyone 6.
Treehouae Club 8, 10
7: 15-Woman's PQint of View 13
7 J~Ma~ from COSI 10, Farmbrook 3, Treehouse Club 13,
Se~ame St 20, Gospel6; Abboll&amp; Coslello 8, Juvenile Jury 4
8 oo-Houndcats 3, 4, 15, Pufnstuf 13. Jake's Place 6, Bugs
Bunny a, 10
a· 3~Roman Holidays 3, 4, 15, Jackson Five 6, 13. Sabrina
Teenage Witch a, Popeye 10, Mr Rogers 20
9 oo-Jelson 3, 4, IS , Osmonds 6, 13. Amazing Chon 8, 10,
Sesam~ St , 20
9 3~Pink Panther 3, 4, IS, F.rlendly Junction 10, Movies
"Y ~I 'o Ark Lark" 13, "The Phantom of the Country Music
Hall ' 8
10 QO-Underdog 3, 4, IS, Elec Co 20
10 3~Barkleys 3, 4, IS, Brady Kids 6, 13, Mister Rogers 20,
J"'le &amp;The Pusoycots In Outer Space 8, 10
11 oo-Brother Bun 6, Sesame Sf 20, Sea Lab 3, 4, IS, Bewlt
ched 13; Flintstone• Comedy Hour 8, 10
11 30-Kid Power 6, 13, Runoround 3, 4, IS
12 oo-Eiec Co 20, Funky Phantom 6, 13, Around the world In
. 80 Oays3, 4, 1S, Archie s TV Funnies 8, 10
12 3~Tal~lng with a Giant 3, 4, IS, Lldsvolle 6, 13, Fa I Albert &amp;
The Cosby Kids 8, 10
1 O~CBS Film Festival 8, 10, Lassie 15, Monkeys 6. 13,
Beatles ~. Four AI the Fair 4
1 3~Amerlcan Bandstand 6, 13, Parent Game 3, To be an
nounced IS
2 oo-Soul Train 61 Tarzan 13, Pope)~ 10, To be announced 8,
Baseball Pre Game Show 3, 4, IS
2 15-Baseball 3, 4, IS
2 3~Green Acres 10
3·oo-Wall Till Your Father Gets Home 13. Sea World 6,
Wrestljng a, Black Omnibus 10
3 30-l'v• Got a Secret 13, Mister Roberts 6
4 DO-Boxing 6, 13, Tennls8, Magic Circus 10, Sesame Street 33
s oo-Mister Rogers 33; Western Theatre 15. World University
Games,3, 4, U.S Industries Goll Classic 8, 10, Little League
World Series 6, 13
s 3~Eiectrlc Company
6 o~News 3, 4, a, Making Things Grow 33, TBA 15 , Movie

3

I

BIG BEND BARGAINS

1l6W Main
Ph 992·7S90
Free Esflmates - Guaranteed Ins lallation

pastor

~HUk~H

:I

THE-ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN co.

CARPET·IAND, INC.

MT HERMON CHURCH OF
CHRIST - Robert Shook,

LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 1 30 p m Wednesday evening

1

Berlpt.ul'll •lect..l bY
' Soeltlf:
the American Bible

MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH '

Nationwide Insurance Co of Columbus, 0.
307 Spring Ave
Pomeroy
Dial 992·2318

THE UNITED BRET'HREN IN

THE NAZARENE Rev
Lloyd 0 Grimm, Jr , pastor
Sunday School, 9 30 am ,
Morning worship, 10 30 am ,
Young people's service, 6 ~5
p m , E~angelistlc urvice,

Robert Bobo, supt ,

Solurrlay
Jamos
1o2-4, 12

CATALOGUESTORE
'
Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheet!
.'
106 Court St.
Pomeroy
992 30111 ,

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT

GOSPEL

GOD Rev
James Sat
terfleld Jpastor Sunday school,
9 JO am , worship se-rvice, 11
om
eve n1ng !lervlce, 7,
prilyer service and youth
se rv ice Wectnesday1 _7 p m

am

I

MONTGOMERY WARD

Authorized Catalog Merchant
Louis W Osborne
220 E Main
Pomeroy
Ph 992 2178

51LVkR
RUN . FREE
BAPTIST - Sunday School lO
RUTLAND COMMUNITY
am ' Henry Devls, suPt ''C HURCH -S unday
School,
evening service. 1 10 P m
9 30 • m , Worship service, 11
Prayer m eetlng Thursda
a m , Wednesday prayer
Y•

4•7·18

.

SEARS

' '

MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev
L R Gluesencamp, pastor
Roger W11fred, Sr , Sunday
School Supt Sunday School
9 30 am , Sunday evening ,.,
worsh1p' 30 Prayer meet1ng , ·'·
Tuesday, 7 30 p m
Ernest
Deeter, class leader Youth
meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 30
p m
Ernest Deeter, leader

RUIL~I'U

II C0rinlhianl. 1

.

METHODIST - Ronald Wells ,
pastor
Sunday Schoo l 9 30
am Morn1ng worShip, 10 30
a m , Younp People' s Service
6 45 p m , Evangelistic ser
vice
1 JO p m
Prayer
meet1ng. Thursday, 7 30 p m

WHITE'S

·•

I

BOTTOM

FREEGOM

46:1-11

frlrlay

With the hope it will, tn some measure, foster and help sustain that which is •
good tn family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business ·
firms . and organizations whose names appear below.
'

CHRISTIAN Mr Robert
Wyalt. pastor. Sunday School
supt , Ronald Osborne, B1ble
School 9 30 a m
preachmg
10 45 a m , Evenmg serv1ces 1
1 30 p m

HYSELL

Tuesday
P1alms

lsoioh '
41o10·13 "
43:1-2

Copyright 1973 Kel!ter Adverti1in1 Servie~~ Inc, Struburg VIrginia

CHRIST - Keith Wise , pastor
nday SchooL 9 30 a m •. v H ,I
OANVILLE WESLEYAN ~ Su
Bra
l ey, supt , worshiP serv1ce
Rev
Lawrence Sullivan,
pastor Sunday School 9 30 and communion, 10 30 am ,
am
youlh and junior youth evenmg service 7 30 p m ,
se rvice , 6 45 J) m , even1ng Wednesday, Bible study, 7 30
worsh1p 1 30 p m , prayer and P m Regular board meellng ,
pra i'SP- Wednesday, 7 10 p m third Saturday each r'nonth,
1 30 p m

'

37·1·7

I

Thu11day ~~

CHURCH

Rev
Carl
Richards,
pastor
Mrs
Worley
FranCIS Sundt;~y school supt ,
Sunday school 9 45 a m ,
church serv1ces second and
fourth
Sundays follOWing
Sunday school, first and th1rd
Sunday evenings. 7 30 p m

LONG

91tl·16

CON~

DEXTER

COM· GREGATIONAL

5:6·11

Monday
Psalms

REORGANIZED CHURCH " "11:1'' l~ l · "-1' 'in"·t love us to have given us shaded valley!
OF JESUS CHRIST
OF
uc~, He
u;t
LATTER OAY SAINTS and sparkling waters! He planned for US the constant
Portland Racine RoadHerbert
Ralph
varl'ety of the changtng seasons. For our enjoyment, He
Johnson, pastor
Wh•te Sunday School Director
made trees and grasses, flowers and fruits Before sucb
Sunday School 9 30 a m .
d·
Mornmg worshop, 10 30 a m ,
miraculou' inventiveness, science stands baffled an JnSunday evening service 1 p m
......J .. 1. 1
Wednesday evening prayer 1 )n cr~w.~m ul,
serv•ces 7 30om
' '
It'll obviousl'tbat behind all creation there ts a power
BETHLEHEM
BAPTIST,
Great Bend - Rev Waller p
greater tban we, a power constantly concerned wltb man's
Btkacsan, pas lor Sunday
development. In the church of your choice you will find
school, 9 30 am , worship
serv&lt;ce, Thursdoy, 7 30 p m
the opportunity to give thanks for the gifts of creatioo.
CARLETON CHURCH h
K•ngsbury Road s unday
Here, too, you will learn to understand better t e com·
School 9 30 am' Ralph Cart,
plexities of our world. You will find a faith that will
supt WorshiP service, 10 30
a m and 1 30 p m alternately
sustain you througboutlife.
OLD

MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
schoo l serv1ce, 10 a m , Prayer
meetmg Thursday , 7 p m
Sunday even1ng serv1ce, 7 p m
ZtON CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pomeroy Harr1sonvllle
Road Kenneth Eberts pastor
Paul McElroy, Sunday School
Sup I Sunday School 9 30 a m ,
mornmg worshiP and com
mun1on 10 30 am , Sunday
even1ng youth Chrlst1an en
deavor 6 30
WorshiP ser
v1ces, Sunday, 1 30 p m
Wednesday e'tlenmg prayer
meetmg and B1ble study, 7 30

OF THE

Endeavor sunday

I Peler

Wednesday
Rsalms '

Sunday

to take them for granted.
What 'a beautiful world God has created for us! How

UNION Darrel Doddnll , su nday School 9 30 a m ,
pastor Sunday School 9 30 worshiP serv 1ce. 10 30 a m

P m Wednesday prayer
maetln~ !l 7 30 P m
Mt MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOO
- Racine Route 2 The
Rev Charles Hand pastor
Sunday school. 9 45 a m
morning worsh 1p, 11 a m
Evening services Tuesday and

p

I

1USI for a mmute,
·
h' k b
h 1 a1 1
t tn a out t e OC Pace! you
have loved ••. the old !Wimming bole, the town park, ·
h hi
the walk by the river, the view from the hill-your c urc
Life would be so much less without them, yet we tend

HEM OCK
CIIIOV•
CHRISTIAN
Roger
APPLE GROVE - Worship, pastor Rav Whlley,Wploon,
lupt j

7 30 p m first and third Sun
days Church school, 9 30
a m 1 prayer mettlng first
Wednesday, 7 30 p m

FRIDAY, AUOUST24, 1t1J
4 00 - ~w1 3, ~. 1. io. IS. Trulh or Consf(] 6. Sesame Sl 701
, lnolghl 331 ABC Newo 13
4 30 - NBC New1 3, ~ . IS , ABC Newo 6, CBS New1 a, 10, I
Dream ol JeannleiJ, Lilias. Yoga and You 33
7 00 - Whal's My Line 11Truth or Conseq 3. Newl6, 101 Elec
Co 20t Wild Kingdom 13, Tom Jone• IS , Jun ior Folr Aucllon
4, Audubon Wlldlllo Theatre 33
7 : 3~To Telllhe Trulh 6, Parenl Game10. Beallhe Cloc~ t$ ,
Porter Wagoner 3, Young Or . Kildare 4, Evil Touch 8. World
Pr~" 11
a DO-Brady Bunch 6 13, 60·Minutes a, 10 , WasnlnQ~on Wee• In
Review 20, 33 , Pro Football 3, ~. ts
I 30 - Llllle People 3, Odd Couple 6, 13, Black Perspecllve on
;, the Newo 33, 20
dl 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 , Room 22 6, 13 , Marian and
'- Jimmy McPari· Land 20 ; Death ot a Salesman a, Movie
"Stale Fair" 10
9 30 - Corner Bar 13, 6
10 DO-News 201 Hondlut of Ashes 33, Love, American Slyl~ 6
13
10 30 - Woman 33
11 00 - News J, •· 6, 8, 10, 13, IS
11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, IS . Movies "Three Bites ollhe Apple"
a. "The Pride of St Louis" 13, Dan Imel Tomorrow 10, Come
to lhe•Falr 41 Jack Paar Tonlghl 6
11 3S - 'The Horrible Dr Hitchcock" 10
11 4S - Johnny Carson ~
1 00 - Midnight Special 3, 4, "Roily Round lhe Flag Boys I" l3
1 IS - Movie "Gammera" 10.
il 30 - News 4, 13
,
SATURDAY, AUGUST2S

supt Service weekly, 9 30 am Thursday choir praEIIce, 1
on sunday Preaching tlrsl and P m
third Sundays of month, by
DEXTER CHURCH
OF
Ctlttord Smllh, 9 30 a
m, CHR tST _ Danny Evans
HoBsoN c HR t s T tAN pastor, Norman c Wilt , supt

~~ESTER

METHODIST CHURCH
~ Robert T Bum earner

~ Television Log

Eugene Underwood , pastor ,
Howard Ca ldwell . Jr, Sunday
School S.Upl • Sund~y Sc:hool.
9 0 am •• Morning sermon,
10 30 am , Sunday 'tVenlng
5crVICe. 7 p '"
LETART FALL$ UNITED
BRETHREN
Re'tl Free land
Norr is, pastor , Floyd Norr is,
SutH Sunday achool . 9 JO am ,
morning sermon , 10 '0 am ,
Pn1yer service . Wednesday ,
1 30 p m
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOD OF PAOP~ECY, G P
Smith, pastor Sun day School
10 a m , Arthur Henson , Supt ,
Morning Worsh i p , 11 am ,
Young Peoples service, 1 p m ,
Evenmo service, 1 30 p m
Wednesday Mid Week Prayer
Se rvice , 1 10 p m , Youth
meeflno 6 10 p rn , Evenln9
worShiP 7 JO p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Rev
Herbert Grate paSlor wor .
ShiP service, 11 am lind ' JO
p m Sunday Sunda'r' School,
9 30 a m
R lch.ud B11rton,
supt Prayer meetmg, Wed
nesday ' 30 p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST Cl1fford Smllh,
mm lster S undo~~y School 9 JO
am
morning church 10 30
am SundBy evening service,
1 30p m Wednesday serv1Ce. a
pm

MORNING STAR - Wort.hlp
1,1 30 a rn
Church Sc hool 10 30
a rn
Mid Week. Service.
Wcch\CSdily . ~ p 111
MORSE CHAPEL - Wor
ShiD 11 am. lsi and Jrd
Sundays Church School , 10
a n1
PORTl..AffD - worship 7 30
p m • Church School 9 JQ am
SUTTON - wor $hl p, 11 a f1l
2nd and ~th Sundays , Church
SChOOl 10 am
WESLEYAN IR•clnl) worship , t1 am , Church
School, 10 a m
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rn. Rab•rt Mttce
Rev Stanle~ 8randurn
JOPPA - Worship 10 • m
Churc h School 9 am , Prayer
M eet ing , Wednesday , 8 p m
LONG BOTTOM - Church
s~r~tlces,
9 a m
Sunday
Sc hool 9 45 am Sible Study
every Thursda'f, 1 30 p m
NORTH BETHEL Wor
ship 11 am , Church School 10
a m
ALFRED - Sunday sch6ol ,
9 45 a m
each Sunday.
preaching at 11 am
each
Sundlly Prayer meeting, 7 45
p m Wednesday, WSCS. 8 p m
on th ird Tuesday each month
REEDSVILLE Sunday
$chool , ~ 30, preaching , 7 30
p m Sunday prayer meet1ng,

30 pm Tuesd&amp;y WSCS,130

1 - ~Dally &amp;nllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Aug. :u, 1973

TUPPERS
PLAINS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

"""5d,,,

7

UNION &amp;APTIST

Cecil Cox, ptl!lofor Sun(Jay
f,(: hool supf , Joe Sayre
unday school. 9 · •5 a m ,
Su nttay c ve1Hn{l worship. 1 30
Wt::dne!iday praver and 81blt
Slut:lv 1 30 p m

,'Hid

1 30 p m

MEIGS
COOPERATIVE
PARISH
THE UNITED

~t'f

.41h Sundav~.
( 1111rC. h sc hool , 10 &lt;1m
" 111

RACINE FIRST BAPTIST-

home.

Ml

it rn

VENTIST

Ye1lerda)"' Cqploqaole; TO DELIGHT IN CONQUEST IS
TO DELIGHT IN SLAUGHTER.-LAO-TSE
(@ 1971 Klnr Feetur.. Syndlcote,lno.)

�,
~- Sentinel Classifieds Get R eS Ults .
.....
For
or
_

.......
....

! - The Dally Sf"tmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Aug. 24,1913

WANT ADS
INFORMATION
• DEADliNES

s P M,.Oay Before Pub lication
MondaY ceadtme 9 a m

Notice
PAl N11NG . experienced, rooh
specially Phone 'i'"n 1139 for
free ttSI1mate

Will be accepted unt il 9 a m lor
Ofly of PubHc(l;ltOn

------ - Fr1da'W'
-

~

""

...=.

-

'

Cancellation -

Corrections

REGUlATIONS

II

'l~ · 61C

~

~ ale
and
Saturdav , 10 a.m to 6 p m 3
miles south of Middleport on
Rt 7l' bove Galltll Me 1gs li ne

YARO

'fhe Publish er r~serv es the
r ight to edit or retect any ads
de-emed
oblect •onal
The
publi sher wdl not be respons ibl e
for more than one incorrect

Help Wanted

8 2.. 21c

-----------~--

SHOOTIN G Match , Corn
Hollow Gun Club, Turn firs t
RATES
rig ht after M1les Cemetery,
F=or W~nt Ad Service
Rutland Factorv ch oked
S cen ts per Word one msert lon
guns only S unday ~ August 26.

DELIVERY DRIVER
SALES
13,57

PER HOUR

.,• · Insertion

-.....

Minimum Charge 75c

12

c•nts

per

word

1p m

Bn

thre e

consecu t i ve lns._,rtt ons .•
18 cents pe r word stx ron -

--~----..------..-

3tc

FULLorPARTTIME
No upertence necessary,
must have car and wtulng to
l•arn. Phone 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. Tuesday thru Friday.

J

Real Estate For Sale
AOOM huu" wllh both In
Rutland , "'lr ( Ondltlo ned ,
urpeted. wu turtla ce, dish
washer , double oven, nn~e .
dOuble guage, large c;arport,
4 acres c 1e.are~ •nd ltl)c•d,
Smt ll barn and other
buildings PhOne 6l~ 141 68H
s JO.llc

Sale
Trade
IY68 MERCUY Come !. 6 cyl.,
automatic tor sate or wlldl
trade for pic kup Boy
Johnson , Rl 6111. Tuppers For Sale
FREEZER corn for sale Call
Pla i n~
8 22 )lp
Ph ilip f'lshcr at 949 H 11 or
come to th e first house In
Anllquily
11 24 3tc
Employment Wanted
woott finiSh C lt~rlnet
EXPER IENC ED palnt@r , In· NOBLET
tor ule . Horn and case ln
terlor and uter lor Call Don nce
l1 ent con dit ion Call '992
van Meter . 985 3951
2395
8·2 301P
II 24 31C

--- --

-------------

--------------Pels For Sail!

PARKVIEW KennelS Poodle-s,
1 toy male aod 1 fema~e
P'hone 992-5443
7 15.ttc

1969 FOLD OOWN ten! cam
per , sleeps 8, 3 burner stove,
Ice box , ca nopy , In good
condllion . Phone 9927378
8·24 31p

WILL not be respons ible for
any debts contra cted by
IPf.l
25 Per Cent Dl~ c ount on paid
anyone other than mvselt
1912 8ENEl,..LI Enduro A 1
: . ads&amp;nd adspatdwllhll"' lO davs
Cl ztra Russell , Pomeroy , Rt
condition . S200 949-2225
...
CARD OF THANKS
2
Wanted To Buy
8 24 3tc
f!ill,
&amp; OBITUARY."
8
23
3tp
q
Sl iO for 50 word m.ntmum
BEEF hldes.dll\1 old, paying $1
i&lt;oscOTKOSMeTies- &amp;WiGS
Each addlt tonal word 2c
Phone 773 5600, Gro11er C GREE N upholstered platform
Specials during August are
BLIND ADS
Roush , Pomeroy Street, ro cker Pr ice $'10 Call 992
3805
Koncentree. Mo 1st Kote ,
Addtltonal 25c Ch arge per
Mason , w. Va
8 2A 31p
Kleanslng Kream, One Day
8 IS 91p
Advertisement
Sache t &amp; others Phone Helen
"I
OFFICE HOU RS
H P
LAWN and garden
Jane Brown , 992 5113
:!
II 30 a m to S 00 p m Dally,
RES PON SIBLE woman to CORNER cupboard!., Willi 8 tractor
$175
Phone 773 5867
··~
8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon
8 2 tfc
cu
pboards,
chests,
old
guns
.
babys it In Rutland from 11 30
"'
8 24·3tc
fl'lt
Saturday
anv co ndit ion Also blue
unlll4 30, tour deys a week, 1
decorJted stoneware Write
MEIGS SENIORS, Make your
ctdld 1n klndergart@n and 1 in
P 0 So• .u, Martinsburg , 1959 MACK Tractor , IJOOd
apporntment now to heve your
school Call 742·.. 426 after 6
Lost
Ohio, 43935 or call 1-494 4440 runnlnQ condition Tires very
SENIOR PORTRAIT taken
p m.
good Call days 992 2689 ,
after 7 p m
Oates for tak1ng MEIGS
8 19 61P
$25 REWAR:D for return ot or
e11enl ng s 992 2941 or 992 3301
B
·B
90tc
SENIORS
are
Aug.
22,
23,
24
Information leading to the
8 14 SIC
MAN-:..-,o
r
r;tai!Store,-w
1th
and 25 , and Sept 1 Take
return of a 12 Inch female
sales experience Inqu ire at NO 1 Copper , 60c. Radiators,
advftntage of Special Senior
beagle stolen or strayed from
Ingels Furntture, Middleport
30c, brass , 20c, batteries, 90c
Prices for lh~se days only
county road 13 last Monday
Toma1oes,
No age lim1t
each , clea n, dry Ginseng CANNING
Col i GROVER'S STUDIO ,
evening Call 742 4171.
cucumbers
,
mangoes,
Md
B2161c
roo ts, S60 a tb Yellow root, $4 , ca ntalop es Geraldine
Middleport, Oh1a Phone 992
11 2 .. 3tc
May apple, SOc per lb M A
2415
Cleland , Rar lne
Hall. Reedsville. Call 3711
a 1 22tc CENTRAL DIVISION CON
1 31 tfc
SO LIDATION COAl COM
6249
Wanted
PANY , lmmed1ate openmgs
YARD SALE , Saturday, 25th
·tfc BRU SH HOGS , 4x5 ft , phone
., MEIGS County nat ive wants
are available In the following - - - - - - -- - - - - -7·31
and Sunday , 26th at Mrs
-991 5858
"'
acreage for ret~rement
posit ions · Maintenance WANTED
for
auction,
W1ll1am Estep, Mason , W Va
7·151fc
~
Build ings not Im portant Send
Foreman {underground ),
household goods Tools, most
Dtrect•ons , tu rn at Texaco
"""
location and pm;e to Box 729
Ass1stent
Mine
Foreman
anything
of
value
Will
buy
or
Stat1on and follow signs
14&gt;&lt;70 MOBILE ho me,
:3 M, In care of the Dally Sen
(underground) , Sec t ion
sell on commission Will haul 1973
II 23 2tc
washer
and dryer , d1 Sh
...,
tlnel, Pomeroy, Ohio
Foreman , Surface M lne
Call 992-3354 or 992 ·2792
washer, stainless steel slnk,
8 22 61c YARD Sa le Thursday , Fridey
Fore man , Reclamatton
Hayman 's
7 25 tfc
~
garbage disposal , eye level
Forema n Persons applying
and Saturdav. 10 am f1ll
oven,
dacron polyester
should hold 11altd foreman OLD furniture , oak tables , ca rpet.rllnge,
dark Rees residence, 3rd
larg e lot Phone 742
cert1flcatton
papers
(Q
hlo
l
or
clocks,
Ice
boxes,
brass
beds
,
Street , Ra cine , Antique
3083
have suff lc1 ent exper1ence to
diShes
or
com plete
dtShe~, btng
and grondahl
7 18 tt
apply for State exammallon
household s Write M D
Royal copenhagen collectors
Sa
lary
Commensurate
with
Miller,
Rf
4,
Pameroy,
Ohio,
~
plates ,
cambridge
EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E
E)(per te nce
Excellent
cal l 992 6271
Your Right to Know
depression, and RF Prussia,
Mam St , Pomeroy. All kinds
Benef1ts
TO
APPLY
Wnte
5
13
tfc
Brlcabrac, etc Old books,
of
salt water pellets, water
or
Phone
Personnel
bottles, lanterns, and1rons.
_, and t&gt;e Informed of th e tunc
nuggets, block salt and own
Departme
nt.
Central
new school clo thes , many
.., lions of your go11ernment are
Oh10 River Salt Phon e 992
Div1slon, Consol1dat10n Coal For Rent
other Items for everyone at
~
err. bodied In public nat 1ces In
3891.
Company,
Cadiz,
Ohio
43901
.. that self government charges
yard sale priCes
Telephone· 614 942 A512 AN TWO trader lots In Middleport,
9 19 6tc
- all citizens to be mformed ,
EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
112 duplex in Bradbuy, phone
~ this newspaper urg es every
EMPLOYER
before 6 p m 992 5693
_, c1 tlzen to read and study these Auto Sales
Back to School Sale!
8 21 tfc
.. not1ces We strongly advise
8 20 Stp
~
those C1 tll't!ns, seekmg further
1964 CHEVY Super Sport SS, 327 WANTED
Partt 1me
by the week, $18 up
::J Information , to exercise their
Engme, 4-speed transmission , babvs11ter from 3om to 6.30 ROOMS
Meigs
Inn.
Pomeroy
1M nght of access to public
built tn tach. 63,000 actual
p m and Wednesday night ,
'
7121fc
filii
records and Public meetmgs
~o·~~sm~~~g~~r~a~~~n~~'t ~:~~ Call 992 7715 alter 6 p8m24-3tc PRIVATE meet!ng room tor
needs work Phone 593-8535
any organizatiOn , phone 992
••
8 23 2tc
••
3975
Wanted To Do
3 11 ttc
~1
LEGAL
1961 CHEVROLET Nova, six BABYSITTING 1n my home, 630
.,
ADVERTISEMENT
cylinder, automat1c , rad1o
Plum Street, Monday through 3 AND A ROOM furn 1shed and Men's, women 's, girls' &amp;
&lt;I
The Trustees of Salem Pn ced reasonable Call 985
boys' regular Jeans &amp; casual
Fr1day, Middleport, Oh10
unfurniShed apartments
:,: Townsh1p , Me1gs County. Ohio , 3824, Chester
across
from
C1ty
Park.
•n
Jeans. Good colors. All s1zes
Phone
992
5434
'"\ due to unforeseen
clr
B 24 3tc
trailer
4 12 lfc
.,. cumstances, declares the ad
8•22 31p
• run .n th 1s paper, August IS, 1968 DODGE Polar a. take 011er
9._
POMEROY
,. 1973, to be null and vo id, and to payments plus $100 or $1 ,250 BABYSITTER wanted for 41h . . BEDROOM farm house , 3
6ilt
'
Jack
W Carsey, Mgr.
quarter
m
lie
northeast
of
cash Phone 992 7836
·~
be replaced by the following ad
days week, prefer over 21
Phone 992-2 181
Dexter, Grass rfun $75 oer
~
The Board of Trustees of
8 'l4·3tc
Cal l 992 3645
month
Hi
Salem Townsh ip, Meigs County,
8 22·3tc
8 22 Atp 1973- Z1g Zag sew1ng machine
: Oh1o, will accept b1ds unt1l 6:30
.. PM, Thursday, September' 7,
Th1s machine darns , em
FEMALE help wanted for 2 BEDROOM mobile home
• 1973, for the purchase of one
bratders , overcasts, button
Gaul's
Shake
t1aven
,
Chester.
w1th
pat
io.
Racine
Call
"" new Diesel Tractor, one High
holes
All Without at
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ohio Reference preferred, 111 Albert HilL 949 2261
"' . way mower , and one Backhoe
tachments Pay balance of
The Tuppers Pla~ns Chester
years
or
over
Inqu
ire
In
B 24 6tc
!: Please price separately, and or Water D!str1ct. a pubt1c body, person, no phone calls
S311 so or pay $5 per month
"" combined
Call 992 5331
hereby edverttses for b1dS for
9 22 Ate
~
Specifications will be on file the foltowmg:
MOBILE home space In
6 lQ.tfc
IIIII at the clerk's house and can be
Syracuse Phone 992 5851
'h Ton Pickup Truck w1th MAte or female desk clerk,
: obtained by mail The Trustees Long bed, mslde fender wells
6-21 tfc DOUBLE coke cooler $75, coin
must be al:;le to ll11e In Apply
"" rnerve the right to retect any
coke coole r S25, gas range $10,
350Minlm um size V -8 Eng me
m person at the Oh10 HoteL
.-t or all bids
chest of drawers S25,
5 - 15" wheels with G 78
Mtddleport
Mobile Homes ~or
automatic washer $25 Many
Goodyear T~res , 8 ply rating ,
B
-22
6tc
•
Alma E Sm1th mud and snow tread rear
olher good buys P &amp; J Odds
14
x
65
TR
AILER
7 bed,.oom ,
Salem Townsh• P clerk wheels
and End Shop , 215 North
very good condit io P'hOf&gt;'t 713
Langsville, Ohio 45741
Second , Middleport
Standard Tra nsmissio n, 3
5805
•
Rl. I speed
a 23 31c
a-n
ttc
~
(81 24. 1tc
131" mtnlmum wheelbase
~
Fr-sh a1r heater and
1960 VINOALE 3 b~tdroom , COROWOOO, any length , will
NOTICE OF
dell11er Phone 992 6961
defroster
APPOINTMENT
$1 ,99S 992 ·7081.
8 23 31c
Heavy duly rear spr ing s
case No. ll , OOJ
I
'
1
2
31
C
-Jr West Coast m trrors
Estate of Joe Weyersm1ller
· II bids must be rece1ved at
··------ - -- ·-- NEW sofa beds, sola by day,
Deceasd.
~ bed bv night Your cho1ce of
th Hater Offtce Jn. Chester,
Not ice Is hereby g1ven that T
•'
colors wh ile they last, only
Air Conditionen,,
OhtO by 10 00 AM September Norman Weyersmlller of
$49 95 Pomeroy Recovery,
1, 1973 , and the Distnct
Pomeroy
,
Oh10,
Route
2
has
Awmngs
~
622 E Mam St , Pomeroy,
reserves the right to reject any been duly appo1nted Ad
•
Ohio Phone 992 755 4
and all bids
Underpinning
ministrator ot the Estate of Joe
8 23 6tc
Weyersmlller, deceased , late Qf
TUPPERS PLAINS . Pomeroy , Route 2, Meigs Co mpl ete mobile home
~
Mr. and Mrs Ronald
1970 JFK Cub Campe r, 14 fl
CHESTER County, Oh 10
se rv•ce - plus glgant 1c
sleeps 6. good condlt 1on ,
WATER
DISTRICT
Creditors
are
requ1red
to
ftle
~ Russell, Amanda of Fort Mead,
phone Athens 593 1390
Pos t Off tce Bo x 7, ti'le1 r cla1ms with said fldu ctary dosplay of mobile homes
~. Maryland , were weekend
Chester, Oh10 47520 W1thm four months
always available at
8 23 31c
Dated
lh
1S
21st
day
of
Augu
st
" visitors of Mr. Robert Russell (8) 24, 31 21c
BERRY MILLER Mobile Hom e
1973
MILLER
., and Mrs. Robert Russell , who
Sales has a lot to offer when
Mannmg D Webster
vou start shopping for your
Is a pahent at Veterans
Judge
Mobile Home You ca n beat
PUBLIC NOTICE
MOBILE HOMES
Court of Common Pleas,
•' Memorial Hospital.
the h1gh depreciati on you'll
The Tuppers Plams Chester
Probate DIV ISIOn
have
on your home the fir st
:
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Water District, a public Body , 181 2•. 31 191 7, 31c
1220 Washmgton Blvd.
hereby advertises for bidS for
two years by shoppmg far e
423-7521
BELPRE,D.
: Beckley, W.Va., were weekend the following
late model used Mobile Home
One Trenching Machine,
Her e are some everr day low
• visltor5 of Mr . and Mrs
•
pnces 60 x 12 A lantlc, 3
mounted on metal cleat tr acks
ORDINANCE
NO
.
441
CAS
H
pa1d
for
all
makes
and
: Charley Smith.
at least AS" boom. Heavy duty
bedroom ,$4 ,495-, 60 x 12
AN ORDINANCE TO PLACE A
models of mobile homes
Industrial chain and cull ing
Detro1ter (new), $5,995 , 46 x
• Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp or
CURFEW ON THE TOWN OF
Phone ilrea code 614·423 9531
teeth
10 Armor, 2 bedroom. S2,49S ,
POMEII.OY,
FOR
PERSONS
4
13
lie
! and Kail visited Sunday Hour meter
50 x 10 RegaL 2 bedroom
UNDER THE AGE OF 18 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fully hydrauliC , offset angle,
$2,995, 60 x 12 Champion, 2
: evening with Mr and Mrs.
YEARS
For Sale
backfill bla de
bedroom, $4,495 , 60 x 12 PM c
~ Ralph Knapp, Mtke and Tim of
At leas t lB horse power, hig h
- extra shMp, $4,995, 65 x 12
BE
ITORDAINEO,asfollows
Forest Park, 3 bedro om ,
• Columbus and Mrs Lena and low range , front and back by the Counci l of the Village af CLOSE OUT on New zig zag
controls
$5,195, 52 )( 12 Richardson,
Pomerov
,
Oh
o,
two
-thirds
of
all
mach
ine!
!;
=
or
sewing
stretch
1
'• Knapp of Langsville.
Hydra ullc bor ing attachment members elected !hereto fab:lcs, buttonholes, fancy
beautiful. $4,495 , 60 x 12 New
All bids must be rece1ved at concorr 1ng
Moon, 2 bedroom, 14,495 , 60 x
destgns, e-tc Paint slightly
:
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley
the Water Off1ce m Chester,
12 Monarch , 2 bedroom , new
An Ordmance to place a blemished Choice of ca rrvlnp
: and Mr. and Mrs , Doyle Oh1o by 10 00 A.M. September c urfew
$7 ,795, a super 11alue at $5,795
on the Town of case or sewlng stand · s~9 ao
t hese are mostly all late
• · Knapp , Kail, Charles and 7, 1973, and th e DlstrJct Pomeroy , for persons under the cash or terms available Phone
reserves the right to rei@Cf any age of 18 years
model homes and the pr ices
992
2984
• Kevin were Sunday dinner and all b1ds
mclude your delivery and
Sec t1on 1 It will be 1n
B 20 ~tc
com plete set-up So for an
: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
v1
olation
of
this
Ordinence
for
--TUPPERS PLAINS
honest to goodness good dea l,
and all persons under the GROCERY business tor ~ale
: Smtth . Charles and Kevin
CHESTER any
stop In toda y at Berry Miller
age
of
18
years
to
be
upon
th
e
Building
for
sale
or
lease
WATER DI STRICT s treets , Sidewa lks , park 1ng Phone 773 56 18 from 11 30 p.m
Mobile Home Sll les, 70S
: : Knapp are spj!nding the week
Post Office BoX 1, areas, business houses, etc of to 10 p.m for appointment
Farson Stre et. Belpre, Ohio,
: with tbe1r aunt and uncle, Mr.
Chester , Oh 10 45720 the Town of Pomeroy, aHer
phone 423 9531 Closed Sun ·
3 20 li e
days
•, and Mrs. Daniel Worley at
10 OD PM unle u accompanied - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 181 24, 31, 2tc
11 ·2J·6tC
by
a
parent
or
cour
t
appo1n
hed,
KNAP:-'
s~')
;::,
.i
r1
.
:
w
fall
and
• Beckley, W. Va.
legal guard1an
win ter ~ty les now aut Ce111 C~ 0 ~ P M, C:J••JoiP.ry, Long
Se ction 2 The Town's fire 992 5324.
:
Mr and Mrs.' Ever~lt Ray
PUBliC NOTICE
siren will sound at IQ oo P M
e u .tfc Botlom, Ohio
~ Johnson and ramlly of.._ Sh eriff's Sale of Chattel
8 23·31p
eac h night. and all persons - - - - - -- - - - - - - - ' Columbus were weekend ,property
under
the
age
of
18
years
must
BE
FU
w
1
s
• , ,
Royal Crown Bottling Com · be in compliance with Section 1
AUT! L a nut tereo VISitors of Mrs Helen Johnson pony of Moddleport
of this Ordinance
radio, 8 track tape com.
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Burdette
vs
Sec t1on 3 Persons wh 0 fa ll 1
blnatlon, am fm radio , 4
Env~ronmenfill
En1erpnses,
o speaker soun d system
With this Ordinance wil l Balance $105 A9 or use our
or Davidson, North Carohna Inc ., lormerly Rescor In · comply
be arrested by Pollee and w111
budget term s Ca ll 992 3965
2-14'
visited with her aunts and duurles, tnc
be made to appear rn the
22 tf ·
Case No . 15,257 Juvenile
Court
of Meigs County _ ___________ ..!:·_ c
uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
tn pursuance to an Execution
SPORTSPAL CANOE
W1fh their par-ents Upon
SON
11
1
1
Johnson, Mr. Atto Johnson and from the Cour t of Common atong
arrest, the said person will be WILKIN
sma eng nesa es
list SJ34
Pleas of Meigs County on the taken lo Pomeroy Cily Hall
ana serv ic e. 820 Jrd Sire! ,
also with Mr. and Mrs. Charley 21s1 day of August , 197 3 and lo where th e parents of Said
Middl eport Lawn mower 11nd
Sm.Jth Sunday evening.
me di re cted In the case named person, or lega l guardian will be
SALE •280
chain sa w replllr Free pickup
above, 1 will expose to safe at
and deli ve ry . Phone 992 3091.
1-12'
Mr. and Mrs. [van Shwnate Public Auct ion at the front of summoned to transport the sa ld Also Brigg s and Stratton and
person to his or her place of
Tecumsth parts
nta
th
e
Cov
rl
House,
Pomeroy,
ld
residency If a parent or
22 o
Ohio, Meigs County on Fro do y, guar'
andfam IIyofM ans fte spe
8· _·3 tc
SPORTSPAL CANOE
dlan Is not avaHable for _ _ _ ..._ _________
few days thiS week With September 7th, 1971 at 10 00 transportation
, the final
List $295
Shumate and Mr. and A M lhe fol low ing goods and dec ision will be left to the 1963 Mod el 911 3 plower tr aclor ,
Ge-va
.,...
chl!lttels to wit
of Me igs County
P' S . diesel S1.300 Call 843 Mrs . Larry Shumate and
1 Model 3150 Rescor discretion
SALE '250
J uven lle Author~Hes
2451
family.
Shredder ser1al number 7357,
8
21
61c
Section 4 Any and all acts of
5 horse power , 230 V-460 v 60
All Fishing
ruction,
vandalism , - -- - - -- - - - -- - Rhonda and Ronald Haning cyc le. 3 phase protected motor , dest
detmquency , etc, Incurred by 1970 DSA 250 Call affer 2 p m ,
Rods&amp;
lures
·"·'ted lth Mr 3 nd Mrs designed to destroy glau, said person will be th e full
Call 985 3919
W
'
• metal, plasftc and corrugated
responsibil ity of the parents, or
8·21 6tp
Robert Reeves, Bryan of contai ners or llems of olllypes, legal
20% OFF
guardian
of
the
Mtd
-....
a .......... and were overnight with or without contents to person
GOOD
wringer
wnher,
wooden
n..,;:uJC
prevent the1r re .use Th is
tion 5 The cu rlew wlll
table and chair, Honda We have plenty of rill.. &amp;
guatl.
Shredder has the following begSec
in
at
10
00
P'
.M
and
end
at
motorbike. 65 model Hom e
features Length 31 Inches, 6 00 AM the follow ing day
light Chain saw Call David shot guns In stock - Also
•Width 30 inches , He1ghf 69 This said CtJrfew Will be In effect
Haggy, 742 3303
•mmunltlon and hunltng
lnch~s, hopper opening 6111
seven
(7&gt; days a week
s.21
3tp
license
In ches x 14~ Inches ; one
Sec tion 6 Exceptions $hill be ...L.---------- -screen, 1/ 2 Inch to 2 Inches In •111
Increments ; 30 case-hardened ma de to Section 1 ln case of any ELEcT ROL U X Sweepers
After Sept. I We Will Be
deluxe modeL comote te With
3 w~y revers ible tip!li'; with drgantzatto n sponsored e~t~ents
Closed Thur
Section
1
Thel'
thls
Ordinance
ell
cleaning
attachments
and
Shipping we igh I of 47S pounds
ses
b
Sll hll
d
Open Mon., Tutt. &amp; Wed.
Cuh In hand on date of sate Shall be declared an tm@rgency
Ordinance and shell take effect
~ut cf:fn'; .:8,ookSgllkl ~!~ .
Taken
as
tne
property
of
8·5:30
DII'SDft.
WJII sell for 131,25 eacll, or
Environmental E:nerprfus , and be In force from and etter
Clostd
Thur~ y
ttrms availa ble Phone 992 Inc , former ly Rescor In · the earliest period allowed by
Open
Fri.
&amp; lat. t -1
law
2984
dustnes, Inc to satisfy an
Execution 1n lllvor of the Royal passed 8·6·13
8-20-6tc
Crown Bottl ing Company of
APPROVED -- ---------~Middleport
Donald Co lllns Investment Property for sale
MAYOR LARGE, brick building on Mo ln
ROBERTC ATTEST
Stree l, Pomeroy Contains r4
HARTEN BACH
I.
rentals, orfers approximately
Jane Walron
MEIGS CO UNTY
5tl E, M1ln
Clerk.
to to l2 pet return .on 1n ·
SHEA IF F
vestment, Cell 992·2789
Pom,oroy, Ohio
......_~
(BI 10, 17, 24 Jlc
8·19 6tc
Phondf92.2975
(81 2•, ltc
..-

secut.ve tnsert•ons

1

--------------

446-0677

....

....
...
.

....
."'

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
•5.55

3

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Open 8 Til S
Monday thru SaturdaY
A06 E Main, Pomeroy, 0.

SLACKS
50% OFF SALE

.".

Sale

'
••

•

-------------

•..

; Wolfpen

-

For Free Estimate

Ph. 742·6271

~XPERIENCED

Radlato
Service

"STRIPPERS"
We Strip Paint, Varnishes,
Etc from Furniture.
Anllques-Modern.Metats
No ruinous lyes or caustics
used
Pick· UP Service
Available
We Buy &amp; Sell Antiques.
DICk Seyler-Owner
Kerr St.
Pomeroy, 0 .
Phone 992-2798

From the laroest Truck or
Bul ldoter Radiator to the
~ ma11est Heater Cor~
Nathan Biggs
Radiator Spectahsl

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS. INC.
Ph '992-1174

Pomeroy

ROOFING
Siding
Spouting
Remodeling
Plumbing
Heating. Complete
Building. Vinyl &amp; Aluminum Siding.

.ALL WEATHER
992-2550
Real Estate

for

5ale

News, Notes

--------------

FALL CLEARANCE

w...

.

1"!----.,------.. ,We.talk to you

Ike a

. ON YOUR DIAL

1.1---·----...," ----",.

..

GRAVELY
tRACTOR SALES

--------------

____

&amp;

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO
992-2094
606 E. Main Pomero_y
OFFICE SUPPLIES
and
FURNITURE
Stop In and See uur
Floor t;&gt;i~p!a'£.:.• ·-

SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
MODERN
SANITATION
JOHN TUCKER
Rl 4, Pomeroy, 0.
992-3954 or 992·7349
Spectalisl
Wheel
Alignment

ASK US ABOUT
PRE.FABRICATEO

•
11:Must
Be Right
or_,.., Will
Make it Right.

Buill to Your '• $pees
Delivered to Job Slit
HOGG

1973 MODEL
CLEARANCE SALE
We Have 50 New Buick &amp; Pontiacs In Stock. You can Save Hundreds of Dollars :·
They Are Going Fast. Beat The 74 Price Raise.

SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS

In

t~h;c~4 :~R:~. ·~~~~;.~;,',f.

Buoldong.
992·1101

WITH OUR UKI•NIW CARS
DEMONSTRATOR SPECIALS!

73 MERCURY

4895

73 FORD
Gran Carino, 2 dr. H.T., saddle bronze with dark brown vinyl
top, steel belted radial tires, factory ak, P.S., P.B., 6,000
miles, new car warranty .
Sticker Price $4579.

Now •3895

73 CHEV.
Monte Carlo, 2 dr. H.T., beige in color with chamois vinyl
roof, factory air, P.S., P.B., steel belted radial tires with
rally wheels, less than 6,000 miles.

'4295

'
'''
'
I

72 FORD PINTO 3 Dr. Runabout, rack on back, auto.

11995

71 DODGE DEMON 340, 4 sp ., 2 Dr . H. T., vinyl roof .

1

71

1

---------------

--------------

-- -------------

- -------------Real Estate For Sale

----------------------------

---------------

--------------

____ _______ _

I

--....1.

:..::
no:;l::d...::G::.r.:.•t;;l!.'~..........:;R::ut:..:l:::lnci::::..'.:,;J..J:J.
1 •..:.74.:.;':..·4;.:2.:_1l:__~.:..Ar

II

11695

69
66

CHEV. MALABU

Convertible V-8, 4 sp.

1495

66

BUICK WILDCAT

2 Dr.

H.T.

1

4 Dr .

1495

2

SEE Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Ron Hester
REMEMBER We Want You Back Because
The Job Was Dc:»ne Right Not Because The Job Wc:-s Do_ne Wrong.

REMEMBER
We Service
What We Sell

SMITH

NELSO~

.OUR WORD IS
OUR BOND

71

Larry's of Pomeroy ...

"UNDER SELL"

71

FORD PICKUP

12'

We Feature Some
of the Finest:

*PARKWOOD
*KIRKMlOD
*FLEETWOOD
*ACADEMY
*CROYOON

LARRY'S
MOBILE HOMES
Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr.
Ph: 992-7777
POMEROY, OHIO
Next Door to the
"Jones Boys"
OPEN •
Monday.friday

9-8

9-6, Sun.

1-6

Sat

P.s.,

The Time Is

long wide bed

NOW

11695'

al Waverly Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. llorsel Wilson
and son~ of SissonviUe spent a
recent weekend with Mrs .

Ernljl Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of
New Brighton, Pa., spent a
weekend with Mr: and Mrs.
Roy llonohew, Mr. and Mrs.
• Lewis Ours and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Ours.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proffitt
of Belpre visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Donohew Saturday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Ours visited the Donoliews on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kruger Wwer
of Gessien, Germany, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith Jr. and
daughter, Donna, Mrs. Alice
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Derouin ,and children, Kelly

:: ~~ ~oeCia~~ro~~ ~i

MlUvale, Pa., Carl Manges of

9Iaronburg,Pa.,Mr. andMrs.
Richard Rosaer, Mr. and Mrs.
John Weisser and son of West
Massilon, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Johnson and children of
Racine visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert smith Sr. during the
w :.Hm left b\tnday to attend

Moorehead
College
at
Moorehead, Ky, after spending
summer vacahon wtth his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
HiU.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scar·
berry of Evergreen Hills, W.
Va ., and daughter, Connie and
baby of Los Angeles, Calif.,
visited Wednesday w1th Mrs.
Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Ruth
Donohue and Mrs. Donna Htll.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bell and
Otho Bell of Baltimore, Md.,
spent ten days vacation with ·
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and
Lorna. The birthday of
Raymond Bell was celebrated
during their visit at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr.
Bell was celebratmg his 80th
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs, Btll Webb and
son, Dave, of Baltimore, Md.,
Mrs. Nellie Ross of Catro, W.
Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bell and Raymond Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and
Lorna spent Sunday wtth Mr
and Mrs. Harold Grimm at
Columbus.
Mr. andMrs. Homer Warner
camped over the weekend at
Camp Conley, W. Va.
Floyd Norns was returned to
his home
Mrs . Edna Durst, Pt.
Pleasant, Mrs. Henry Hunt and

.---------------~---,

Kirby Center Winners From

The Mason and Meigs County
fans
•
Th
K'rb ,...,
I
e I J wnter ocated at 701 Viand St. Point

Pleasant W.Va. are announcing the winners of the

prizes

USED CARS

CHESTER,O.

935-4100

LOCATED ON ST. RT. 7

given away at the Mason and Meigs

Co.

71

Mason County Fair Winners:
NORA STAATS-Letart W .Va . 500 Top
Value Stamps
RAY HILL. Leon W.Va. -500 Top Value
Stamps
HAZEL SMITH-Mason W.Va.-2000 Top
Value Stamps
JEAN GOODNITE. Pf . Pleasant-3000 Top
Value Stamps
MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WINNERS
SALLY ROUSH-Harlford W.Va.· 2000 Top
Value Stamps
REX CUMMINGS-Syracuse, Ohlo-3000 Top
Value Stamps

I
I
THE

-BUYS .HERE ARE

BESTI

our Low overhead Means Monev-Saving
Prices. We're Locally Owned &amp; Operated.

SKYLINE {~~~~AND
Priced Now For Quick Sale!

KINGSBURY HOMES
SALIS &amp; SIRVICI
A1k us •bout Underskirtlng
home. Lowest prlcn.

tor

MRS. AARON L. SAYRE-3001/2
Main SlrHt Pomeroy, Ohio.
The Grand Prize drewlna

HRS,o N WEEKDAYS

Locally owned e. operettd. Como outlor olook or glvo us a
coli 992.6256. We will savo you money,

» and

Kirby Classic Omega Sweeper

your mobile

•·1SATU.RDAYSOR IV APPT.
Louttd 100 YdJ. Wtst JuncHon
v County ••· ••· "-roy, o.

Grand Prize Winner Of The - - - - -

Kingsbury Rd ..
-¥

Center Office,

by

took

B.

East

place in the Kirby

the wlnnina neme was drawn out

E. Wells Assistant Manaaer of the Farm
Credit Olflce also louted in Pt. Pleasant. The
John

Drawlna tOok place Mondly Auaust 20th 1973.

Chevrolet
ALL our Clearance
NEW''7

Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air.--- 14800

3

72 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr., power, air - - - 13695

72

Chev. Caprice Cpe.,

v-roof,

air.____

~3295
1

70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air - - - - - - 2495
69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T.,
69 'Mercury Montego 4

v-roof,

Door,

2 Vegas· 3 Novas· 5 Chevelles
2 Monte Carlos • 7 Impalas
3 Caprices

air. __ '1295

NEW '73

V-8, auto. __ '1095 .

TRUCKS

1-4 Wheel Drive Blazer

68 Buick Spec. Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S. ___ ~1295 '

1 -EI Camino

68 Pontiac Con., V-8 auto., P.S..-----'1095
68

VW

Square

1

Back ------------· 795

9 -% Ton Pickups
3/•

Ton 4 Wheel Drive

68 Olds Cut. H.T. Sed., V-8 auto, P.S.--- 11195

1-

68 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V8 auto., P.S.--'1095

2 - 12Ft. Step Vans

67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power

&amp; air.. ___ }9$

67 Olds 442 HT Cpe., auto., P.S., AC---11095
66 Cadillac H.T. Sed., power, air _ ... - - - -1895

SPECIAL SAVINGS THRU AUG. 31

Your Chevrolet Dealer who wiii.Qe .. l &amp;
Give Service
After the Sale II

65 Mercury Mont. H. T. Coupe · - - - - - - 1395

Karr &amp; Van Zandt
"You'll like Our Quality Way
of Doing Business"

Fairs. They are as follows.
YOU'LL LIKE OUR PRICE AND SERVICE!

'loon on Saturdw,

500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohiu

We Want To Make You Happy

RIGGS USED CARS

X 65'-14' X 64'

'Til 7 p.m. &amp;
SaL 'til 5 p.m.
Service 'Til 12

~

SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL

50'

Evenings

495

FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr ., H. T. vinyl roof.

Drive a little &amp;
Save a Lot!
14' X '70' -12' X

302 auto. ;

Open

MOTORS, INC

992-2174

11095

MERCURY COMET Sports coupe. auto., 6 cyl.

4

TRUCK SPECIAL

------------=-----

'-----: -

1995

4 Dr . 6 cyl., auto .• clean .

66 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

--------------

If ~o answer "1·2561

1895

CHEV. IMPALA 4Dr . H.T.,fac.air, P .S., P.B. Nicecar .

71 FORD TORINO

--- -----------

- - ------:.-------

•4295
T., 5,000 miles. auto. Red . Sharp.
'3595
Caprice Custom, 2 dr ., H.T. Loaded,
'4295
Cornet, 6 cyl., auto ., P. S. Sharp .
'2695
Charger. Red, black viny l top , auto.
'2495
l TO 4 Dr ., H. T., factory a1r, AM- FM, ste reo tape.
'2595
LeSabre Custom,
dr . H. T. Lots of miles.
ONLY '2495
Super Beetle, 4 speed. Sharp .
'1795
Fury Ill 4 dr., air low mileage.
'1895
Catalina 4 dr., air. Low mileage.
'2695
Imp.,
dr . H.T., air . Clean. One owner .
'1595
L. T. D., 2 dr . H.T ., air, local one owner .
' '1595

YOU'LL ALSO LOVE THESE SPECIALS

•
Modclleport, 0 .

TIME to ~heck that oil or gel
furnace tor winter Dirty
furnaces cost fuel and could
cost a life Call P. &amp; J Home
3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln
Maintenance 992·3S09. 215 N.
Hill , liv ing room , kitchen . Second, Middleport.
bath and utility room , extra
8 23 JOtc
large tot over 1 acre Has
dr )veway
$13,000
Call
MIX
CONCRETE
Sunday after 12 noon , on READY
to your
delivered
right
weekdays after 5 p m , 992- prolect Fast and easy.
Fret
DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME
3247
estimates Phone 992 32U .
a.s.tlc
AND MONEY, LOOK ING, OR
Goegleln R:eady Mix Co .,
TRY ING TO SE LL, OR TO
Middleport, Ohio
LARGE,
convenient
bvlldlng
BUY SEE US, WE WILL DO
6 30 tic
tots at Rock Springs Area
THE JOB PROFESSIONALLY
restricted for houses only
SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED
AND SAVE YOU ALL THE
Tuppers Plains &amp; Chester REASONABLE
rates Ph. 446Water
available
Call
or
see
TROUBLE
4782,
Gallipolis,
John Rutltll,
Bill Witte, 992 2789
7·24 tfc Owner and Operator
S·12.tfc
83·ACRE FARM : gas, water, 6· C BRADFORD, Auctioneer
Complete Service
room house In Langsville
Phone 949.3821
area Phone 992 J530 or 742
Racine, Ohio
6675
Crltt Bradford
8.19 IOtp
S·1·tlc
5 ROOM house , 2 bedrooms, EXCAVATING. dozer , loadtr
bath , carport.
storage and back,hoe work , septic
building, 2 lots, Rutland
tanks Installed, dump trucks
Phone 742 · ~821
and
lo·boya for hire, will hlul
8 23.3tc
fill dirt, top soli. limestone
and gravel; Call Bob or Roger
Jeffers, day phone 992-7019;
HOUSE tor sale - Fu rnished
phone 992 3525 or 992.
Now rented tor $100 month I night
5232
acre land, shade trees
2 1Hfc
reasonable Call 992 7225
A 'J I Sic
0PE N -R~Qe7H-;;;o;;G-;r
age near Cronroed!l on St
NICE 6 room hOU$8 with bath
Rt 124, !II mechanical work
and stea m hea t. Union Ave ,
FAMILY HOME
Including.
automatic trans
Pomeroy Call 992 2962
2 story frame. 6 bedrooms
mIss ions Monday -FridaJ
8 24.3tc
9.30 am . to 5 p m SaturdaY
wi th Iorge closets 41/1 balhs
a 30 to 12 noon - un1111 by
Liv ing room 15x31 wll h PAGEVTt:L'E: , Ohio Includes -appointment.
P'hone 992-5682
fireplace , Large TV room
house , 4 rooms down , 1 up. or 992-7121 1
garage, workthojj, and ap·
Utilily room . Full basement
1·25.30tc
pro• lmately l'h acres with
Hot water hea l Lorge 2 car
young
orchard
1
block
east
of
garage wllh workshop and
STOCK - Will remov e
Rt 692, 110.500 lnlormatlon DEAD
at a renonabte charq t Call
room over Large lot with
at house
l.5 .S514 .
lol• of shrubs. Close to
B·l2·tfc
.....
1·2J.90tc
shopping
RACINE RURAL
35 woodod acres, frontage on
bolh si des of the road, pond, I
abou t 5 acres level, an ex- '
I'
cellenl buy $5,500.00
GENUINE SACRIFICE
3 bedrooms, beth, ullllty
room , large recreatiof)
room ~ for ced alr furnace,
porches, cellar with slorage
over, large lot, $9,500 00.
13 ACRES
3mlles out of Rutland About
10 tor cultivation, the
balonce as pesture. Home
had 3 bedrooms, TV roo m.
ni ce kit chen, lor ced air heot.
balh. ce llar , porches .
GOING AT JUST $15,000.00.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
ALL TYPES PROPERTY,
LIST TODAY _
HENRY E. CLELAND,
BROKER

m-n"

•

Marquis, 2 dr. H.T., red with white vinyl top, split front seat,
factory air, P.S., P.B., steel belted radial tires, less than 5,000
miles, new car warranty.
,

SOfls

NIEGLER Building Supply for
bulldmg houses . Call Cv EXC.:AVATING Dozers, large
and small, Backhoes and
Ne1gler. Racine, Ohio
loaders on track and tires ;
8 21 IOtp
Dump truck - Lo boy ••r·
vice Septic tanks Installed .
O'DELL WHEEL Alignment
George 191111 Pullins. phone
located at Crossroads, Rt 124,
992 wa or 992 7402
now back to work Com ple~,e
2·9·11C
front end service, tune up and
brake
service
Wheel s
balanced electronically All SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC
S EWAGE SYSTEMS
work guaranteed Reasonable
CLEANED, REP,AIRED
rat es Phone 142 3232
MILLER SANITATION,
2 18 lfc
STEWART, OHIO PH 662
------~ --- ----3035
RON SHEPARD, floor, Wall
I0-4.tfc
Remodeling, Ceramic tile
baths Box 290, Rutland 742·
3664
SEWING MACHINES. Repair
service, all makes 992-2284.
6 26 tfc
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy
Authonzed Singer Sates and
MOBILE home repair, Elec
Service We Sharpen Scissors .
trlcal plumbing and hea ting .
3·29 tic
Phone 992 5858.
7-1S ·tfC
FOR FREE estimates on
alum lnum siding. Storm
HARRI SON'S TV service end
Doors and Windows, Car·
service ca lls Phone 992-2522
ports, Marquees and Railing,
2 91fc
Phone
Charles
Lisle,
Syracuse, Ohio tart Jacob
ELNA and White Sewing
Sales Representative. V V .
Machines
Service on all
Johnson and Son, Inc
mak.es. Reasonable rates
6 22.tfc
The Sew1ng Center, Mid
dleport, Ohio
11 16 tfc DOZER ana back hoe work,
ponds and septic tanks, dlt ·
chlng service , top soil, fill
AUTOMOBILE Insurance been
dirt,
limestone ,
S&amp;K
ca ncelled?
Lost
vour
Escavatfng . Phone 992-5367 or
operator's license Call 992
7~28
992 3861
9 1.tfc
6 JS.Ifc

1973 CHEV.
G.
1973 OPEL
1973 CHEVROLET
1972 DODGE
1971 DODGE
1971 FORD
1971 BUICK
1971 v.w.
1970 PLYMOUTH
1970 PONTIAC
1969 CHEV.
'1969 FORD

Caprice Classic . Loaded. like new .

69 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr., H. T., fac. air, P . S., P. B. Cleanest one around 11495

&amp; ZUSPAN

MATERIALS CO.
773.5554
M•san, W.Va.

¥r•·

DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
24 HOUR SERVICE

WOOD TRUSSES

NEW LISTING
NEARLY NEW - Jusl3 years
old A nice 2 bedroom fram e
home, bath, conveni ent k,tchen
w1th cook and bake units
D1n1ng room, ga s forced ai r
furnace 1 car garage on large
lot at Darwin
Ask1ng
$16,000 00
NEW LISTING
BURLINGHAM - 3 bedroom
home, all on one floor Garage
an d la rge lot for mob1le home
or new house T P water
avaolable soon Just $5,000 00.
POMEROY
MULBERRY AVE 4
bedr ooms, bath , new gas
furnace, basement, and back
porch $10,500 00
SMALL FARM
30 ACRES - On Route 33
North 2 bedroom home, new
bath, fr ont and back porches
Henhouse. corncnb, barn and
all mmeral s Want $15,000 00
NEW HOME
IN THE COUNTRY - 3
bed rooms, nice bath and k1l
chen w1 fh electric range On
Oh1o Power Fu ll basement
wo th garage Asking 120,0110 oo
NEW HOME
MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms,
J\!2 bat hs, nice kitchen wtth
S.S cook and bake units.
Carpeted Full baseme"t w1th
garage Asking $19.5110.00.
NEW LISTING
POMEROY
Buso ne ss
venture lor good mdustnous
person who 1s w1llmg to put m
long hours
NEW LISTING
MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom
home, large bath, n1ce kitc hen,
plus a one bedroom apartm ent,
rented , and large lot Want
only $17,500 00 '

By Mn. Htrben Ro11111
Greg Donohew of Clrcltv~
apen\ a weekend with hla
parent., Mr. and Mro. Roy
Donohew.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hayman
or Westerville were Thurllday
llmcheon guests of Mr1. Ferne
B. Hayman.
, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hayman
of Westerville
brought Mra. Mallie Circle to
her home In Racine and visited
Mr. llfldMn. Ray Hayman and
other relatives.
Till} Wickersham spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hodges In Columbus.
Mrs. Butch Donohue and
sons or Marion spent a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Donohue and Mrs. Flossie
Church of Delaware spent a
week with Mr . and Mrs.
Marshall Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely
and Danny and Christi of
Fairfax, Va., are spending a
week With Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Gloeckner and David and Mr:
and
Ralph Badgely at
Racine,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard
and daughter of Dayton visited
Sunday with Mr . and Mrs.
Erwin Gloeckner and other
friendS.
Mls~y Riffle of Waverly
spent p week with her grand·
parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Roush. Mrs. Lester Roush
visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle

REPAIR
HeatinG
Air Cond ~
Qf'fnneraUon . Plumbing •
" 1
Auto
Etectru:ilt
ApplhttiLW~
A•r Cond . . Residential or
commercial.
215 N. Second
Phone 992-3509
24 Hour Service
All work guaranteed.

Middleport, 0.

500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH, 992·2174

I

MAINTENANCE

Dick's
Hoard House

BIG YANK

..

••
•
•

Roofing,
Spouting,
Porch Repair, Com ·
plete
Home
Remodeling .

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992 ·2094

------------------

..

CONSTRUCTION

SMITH NELSON MOTORS•. INC.

News, Events

p AND J HOME

PRICE

On Most Amerkan Cars

--------------

..... -------------::
PUBLIC NOTICES

Apple Grove

Business Services

"'

~.....

Au&amp;. 2f,lt7S

8- The Dilly Stnllnei,Middleport·POIIlfi'Ov,

I

992-5342

GMAC FINANCING

POMERO I

Open Evenings Untii6:0o-Til • ., .... . :;.,I.
two children of Baden, W Va.,
called on Mrs. Herbert Roush
Monday a"d also visited other
relatives.
The children of Mrs. Erma
Wilson gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri at
Bolivar
Dam
for
a
over
the
homecoming
weekend. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Wllliam Wickline and
son, Scottie, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hunt, Mrs. Erma
WUso", Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Wilson and family of
Ashtabula, Mr. and Mrs. l'ete
Bearhs of ·Portsmouth, Va.,
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Wilson
and children, Billy Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wilson and
family of Detroit, Mich., Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and
sons, Sissonville, W. Va. All of
the children were present
except one, Robert Wilson, It
had been nineteen years since
the children had been together.
The birthday of Mrs. Betty
1Pete) Bearhs was celebrated
al•o .

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

Mrs . Larry O'Brien and
daughters and Bob Adams
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Taylor at Radnor .
Jtmmy O'Brien accompanied
them home.
The Rev. Freeland Norris
will hold services at the Letart
Falls United Brethren Ohurch
on alternate Sumlay evenings
ul 7:30 p m. and Sunday
morning at 10:30 a, m.
Three Norris brothers, sons
of the lute Phllso" and Ella
Norris, are all hospitalized.
Carl Norris Is a patient at
Zanesville Hospital, Ross
Norris of Syracuse Is a patient
ut Holzer Medical Center, and
Edwin Norris is a patient al
Bellefontaine H11Spltal. The
latter has undergone surgery
two times and Is In critical
co"dltion . earl of Junction City
Is In the Intensive care ward at
Zanesville Hospital and Ross Is
a medical patient at Holzer
Medical Center. Floyd Norris a
llr~t rm15in was returned to his
home from Uol7.cr Mro• '

992-2126

"Your Chevy Dealer"
Open Eves. Til8

Meigs
Property

Transfers

Pomeroy

'Coy, John L. Hoselton, Sara
Hoselton, "obert K. Park 111, '
Mary Beth Park, Parcels,
Sutton .
Herman S. Schul, Nancy L.
Schul to Joseph D. Sayre,
Elizabeth A. Sayre, 1.11&amp; A.,
Orange.
Albert .Weslet Fry, Marlha
Belle Fry to Marvin Allen Fry,
Rose Marie Fry, Parctla,

Salisbury.

.

John P. McCoy, Martha L.
Marie Dudding 10 Doria R.
McCoy to Nancy J. Taylor,
Rool, Lot, Middleport.
Parcels, Sutton.
Central Coal ComJ*I)' 19
Nancy J. Taylor to Carl E.
United Statea, Parcel, Letm1.
llollman, Mary K. Dollman,
Arthur H. SltiMer, Mlr7 F.
John P. McCoy, Martha MeSkinner to Sybil Ebenblr:b,
lAIII, Mlddlepcl'l.
SybU Ebersbllcb to Miry F.
Center Monday.
!llinner,
Arthur H. Sjrlmer,
Mr. and Mrs. LoweU Taylor
and children of Radnor IJ)ent a Lola, MldclllpOrt.
Delmar 0. Bllwn, x.tllrJn L
week with Mr. and Mra. Larry
Blum
10 Monroe MGClDwl,
O'Brien and children.
Mrs. Wayne McLaughlin and ,\!freda E. McCowa, Lot,
daughter of Columbus are atelier.
CIJ~Stewart to Rt1llt ,.,
visiting her ~!Brent., Mr. and
Oladya
Frye, 1 A., lllillllllrJ,
M•• 'Earl Adams.

�,
~- Sentinel Classifieds Get R eS Ults .
.....
For
or
_

.......
....

! - The Dally Sf"tmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Aug. 24,1913

WANT ADS
INFORMATION
• DEADliNES

s P M,.Oay Before Pub lication
MondaY ceadtme 9 a m

Notice
PAl N11NG . experienced, rooh
specially Phone 'i'"n 1139 for
free ttSI1mate

Will be accepted unt il 9 a m lor
Ofly of PubHc(l;ltOn

------ - Fr1da'W'
-

~

""

...=.

-

'

Cancellation -

Corrections

REGUlATIONS

II

'l~ · 61C

~

~ ale
and
Saturdav , 10 a.m to 6 p m 3
miles south of Middleport on
Rt 7l' bove Galltll Me 1gs li ne

YARO

'fhe Publish er r~serv es the
r ight to edit or retect any ads
de-emed
oblect •onal
The
publi sher wdl not be respons ibl e
for more than one incorrect

Help Wanted

8 2.. 21c

-----------~--

SHOOTIN G Match , Corn
Hollow Gun Club, Turn firs t
RATES
rig ht after M1les Cemetery,
F=or W~nt Ad Service
Rutland Factorv ch oked
S cen ts per Word one msert lon
guns only S unday ~ August 26.

DELIVERY DRIVER
SALES
13,57

PER HOUR

.,• · Insertion

-.....

Minimum Charge 75c

12

c•nts

per

word

1p m

Bn

thre e

consecu t i ve lns._,rtt ons .•
18 cents pe r word stx ron -

--~----..------..-

3tc

FULLorPARTTIME
No upertence necessary,
must have car and wtulng to
l•arn. Phone 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. Tuesday thru Friday.

J

Real Estate For Sale
AOOM huu" wllh both In
Rutland , "'lr ( Ondltlo ned ,
urpeted. wu turtla ce, dish
washer , double oven, nn~e .
dOuble guage, large c;arport,
4 acres c 1e.are~ •nd ltl)c•d,
Smt ll barn and other
buildings PhOne 6l~ 141 68H
s JO.llc

Sale
Trade
IY68 MERCUY Come !. 6 cyl.,
automatic tor sate or wlldl
trade for pic kup Boy
Johnson , Rl 6111. Tuppers For Sale
FREEZER corn for sale Call
Pla i n~
8 22 )lp
Ph ilip f'lshcr at 949 H 11 or
come to th e first house In
Anllquily
11 24 3tc
Employment Wanted
woott finiSh C lt~rlnet
EXPER IENC ED palnt@r , In· NOBLET
tor ule . Horn and case ln
terlor and uter lor Call Don nce
l1 ent con dit ion Call '992
van Meter . 985 3951
2395
8·2 301P
II 24 31C

--- --

-------------

--------------Pels For Sail!

PARKVIEW KennelS Poodle-s,
1 toy male aod 1 fema~e
P'hone 992-5443
7 15.ttc

1969 FOLD OOWN ten! cam
per , sleeps 8, 3 burner stove,
Ice box , ca nopy , In good
condllion . Phone 9927378
8·24 31p

WILL not be respons ible for
any debts contra cted by
IPf.l
25 Per Cent Dl~ c ount on paid
anyone other than mvselt
1912 8ENEl,..LI Enduro A 1
: . ads&amp;nd adspatdwllhll"' lO davs
Cl ztra Russell , Pomeroy , Rt
condition . S200 949-2225
...
CARD OF THANKS
2
Wanted To Buy
8 24 3tc
f!ill,
&amp; OBITUARY."
8
23
3tp
q
Sl iO for 50 word m.ntmum
BEEF hldes.dll\1 old, paying $1
i&lt;oscOTKOSMeTies- &amp;WiGS
Each addlt tonal word 2c
Phone 773 5600, Gro11er C GREE N upholstered platform
Specials during August are
BLIND ADS
Roush , Pomeroy Street, ro cker Pr ice $'10 Call 992
3805
Koncentree. Mo 1st Kote ,
Addtltonal 25c Ch arge per
Mason , w. Va
8 2A 31p
Kleanslng Kream, One Day
8 IS 91p
Advertisement
Sache t &amp; others Phone Helen
"I
OFFICE HOU RS
H P
LAWN and garden
Jane Brown , 992 5113
:!
II 30 a m to S 00 p m Dally,
RES PON SIBLE woman to CORNER cupboard!., Willi 8 tractor
$175
Phone 773 5867
··~
8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon
8 2 tfc
cu
pboards,
chests,
old
guns
.
babys it In Rutland from 11 30
"'
8 24·3tc
fl'lt
Saturday
anv co ndit ion Also blue
unlll4 30, tour deys a week, 1
decorJted stoneware Write
MEIGS SENIORS, Make your
ctdld 1n klndergart@n and 1 in
P 0 So• .u, Martinsburg , 1959 MACK Tractor , IJOOd
apporntment now to heve your
school Call 742·.. 426 after 6
Lost
Ohio, 43935 or call 1-494 4440 runnlnQ condition Tires very
SENIOR PORTRAIT taken
p m.
good Call days 992 2689 ,
after 7 p m
Oates for tak1ng MEIGS
8 19 61P
$25 REWAR:D for return ot or
e11enl ng s 992 2941 or 992 3301
B
·B
90tc
SENIORS
are
Aug.
22,
23,
24
Information leading to the
8 14 SIC
MAN-:..-,o
r
r;tai!Store,-w
1th
and 25 , and Sept 1 Take
return of a 12 Inch female
sales experience Inqu ire at NO 1 Copper , 60c. Radiators,
advftntage of Special Senior
beagle stolen or strayed from
Ingels Furntture, Middleport
30c, brass , 20c, batteries, 90c
Prices for lh~se days only
county road 13 last Monday
Toma1oes,
No age lim1t
each , clea n, dry Ginseng CANNING
Col i GROVER'S STUDIO ,
evening Call 742 4171.
cucumbers
,
mangoes,
Md
B2161c
roo ts, S60 a tb Yellow root, $4 , ca ntalop es Geraldine
Middleport, Oh1a Phone 992
11 2 .. 3tc
May apple, SOc per lb M A
2415
Cleland , Rar lne
Hall. Reedsville. Call 3711
a 1 22tc CENTRAL DIVISION CON
1 31 tfc
SO LIDATION COAl COM
6249
Wanted
PANY , lmmed1ate openmgs
YARD SALE , Saturday, 25th
·tfc BRU SH HOGS , 4x5 ft , phone
., MEIGS County nat ive wants
are available In the following - - - - - - -- - - - - -7·31
and Sunday , 26th at Mrs
-991 5858
"'
acreage for ret~rement
posit ions · Maintenance WANTED
for
auction,
W1ll1am Estep, Mason , W Va
7·151fc
~
Build ings not Im portant Send
Foreman {underground ),
household goods Tools, most
Dtrect•ons , tu rn at Texaco
"""
location and pm;e to Box 729
Ass1stent
Mine
Foreman
anything
of
value
Will
buy
or
Stat1on and follow signs
14&gt;&lt;70 MOBILE ho me,
:3 M, In care of the Dally Sen
(underground) , Sec t ion
sell on commission Will haul 1973
II 23 2tc
washer
and dryer , d1 Sh
...,
tlnel, Pomeroy, Ohio
Foreman , Surface M lne
Call 992-3354 or 992 ·2792
washer, stainless steel slnk,
8 22 61c YARD Sa le Thursday , Fridey
Fore man , Reclamatton
Hayman 's
7 25 tfc
~
garbage disposal , eye level
Forema n Persons applying
and Saturdav. 10 am f1ll
oven,
dacron polyester
should hold 11altd foreman OLD furniture , oak tables , ca rpet.rllnge,
dark Rees residence, 3rd
larg e lot Phone 742
cert1flcatton
papers
(Q
hlo
l
or
clocks,
Ice
boxes,
brass
beds
,
Street , Ra cine , Antique
3083
have suff lc1 ent exper1ence to
diShes
or
com plete
dtShe~, btng
and grondahl
7 18 tt
apply for State exammallon
household s Write M D
Royal copenhagen collectors
Sa
lary
Commensurate
with
Miller,
Rf
4,
Pameroy,
Ohio,
~
plates ,
cambridge
EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E
E)(per te nce
Excellent
cal l 992 6271
Your Right to Know
depression, and RF Prussia,
Mam St , Pomeroy. All kinds
Benef1ts
TO
APPLY
Wnte
5
13
tfc
Brlcabrac, etc Old books,
of
salt water pellets, water
or
Phone
Personnel
bottles, lanterns, and1rons.
_, and t&gt;e Informed of th e tunc
nuggets, block salt and own
Departme
nt.
Central
new school clo thes , many
.., lions of your go11ernment are
Oh10 River Salt Phon e 992
Div1slon, Consol1dat10n Coal For Rent
other Items for everyone at
~
err. bodied In public nat 1ces In
3891.
Company,
Cadiz,
Ohio
43901
.. that self government charges
yard sale priCes
Telephone· 614 942 A512 AN TWO trader lots In Middleport,
9 19 6tc
- all citizens to be mformed ,
EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
112 duplex in Bradbuy, phone
~ this newspaper urg es every
EMPLOYER
before 6 p m 992 5693
_, c1 tlzen to read and study these Auto Sales
Back to School Sale!
8 21 tfc
.. not1ces We strongly advise
8 20 Stp
~
those C1 tll't!ns, seekmg further
1964 CHEVY Super Sport SS, 327 WANTED
Partt 1me
by the week, $18 up
::J Information , to exercise their
Engme, 4-speed transmission , babvs11ter from 3om to 6.30 ROOMS
Meigs
Inn.
Pomeroy
1M nght of access to public
built tn tach. 63,000 actual
p m and Wednesday night ,
'
7121fc
filii
records and Public meetmgs
~o·~~sm~~~g~~r~a~~~n~~'t ~:~~ Call 992 7715 alter 6 p8m24-3tc PRIVATE meet!ng room tor
needs work Phone 593-8535
any organizatiOn , phone 992
••
8 23 2tc
••
3975
Wanted To Do
3 11 ttc
~1
LEGAL
1961 CHEVROLET Nova, six BABYSITTING 1n my home, 630
.,
ADVERTISEMENT
cylinder, automat1c , rad1o
Plum Street, Monday through 3 AND A ROOM furn 1shed and Men's, women 's, girls' &amp;
&lt;I
The Trustees of Salem Pn ced reasonable Call 985
boys' regular Jeans &amp; casual
Fr1day, Middleport, Oh10
unfurniShed apartments
:,: Townsh1p , Me1gs County. Ohio , 3824, Chester
across
from
C1ty
Park.
•n
Jeans. Good colors. All s1zes
Phone
992
5434
'"\ due to unforeseen
clr
B 24 3tc
trailer
4 12 lfc
.,. cumstances, declares the ad
8•22 31p
• run .n th 1s paper, August IS, 1968 DODGE Polar a. take 011er
9._
POMEROY
,. 1973, to be null and vo id, and to payments plus $100 or $1 ,250 BABYSITTER wanted for 41h . . BEDROOM farm house , 3
6ilt
'
Jack
W Carsey, Mgr.
quarter
m
lie
northeast
of
cash Phone 992 7836
·~
be replaced by the following ad
days week, prefer over 21
Phone 992-2 181
Dexter, Grass rfun $75 oer
~
The Board of Trustees of
8 'l4·3tc
Cal l 992 3645
month
Hi
Salem Townsh ip, Meigs County,
8 22·3tc
8 22 Atp 1973- Z1g Zag sew1ng machine
: Oh1o, will accept b1ds unt1l 6:30
.. PM, Thursday, September' 7,
Th1s machine darns , em
FEMALE help wanted for 2 BEDROOM mobile home
• 1973, for the purchase of one
bratders , overcasts, button
Gaul's
Shake
t1aven
,
Chester.
w1th
pat
io.
Racine
Call
"" new Diesel Tractor, one High
holes
All Without at
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ohio Reference preferred, 111 Albert HilL 949 2261
"' . way mower , and one Backhoe
tachments Pay balance of
The Tuppers Pla~ns Chester
years
or
over
Inqu
ire
In
B 24 6tc
!: Please price separately, and or Water D!str1ct. a pubt1c body, person, no phone calls
S311 so or pay $5 per month
"" combined
Call 992 5331
hereby edverttses for b1dS for
9 22 Ate
~
Specifications will be on file the foltowmg:
MOBILE home space In
6 lQ.tfc
IIIII at the clerk's house and can be
Syracuse Phone 992 5851
'h Ton Pickup Truck w1th MAte or female desk clerk,
: obtained by mail The Trustees Long bed, mslde fender wells
6-21 tfc DOUBLE coke cooler $75, coin
must be al:;le to ll11e In Apply
"" rnerve the right to retect any
coke coole r S25, gas range $10,
350Minlm um size V -8 Eng me
m person at the Oh10 HoteL
.-t or all bids
chest of drawers S25,
5 - 15" wheels with G 78
Mtddleport
Mobile Homes ~or
automatic washer $25 Many
Goodyear T~res , 8 ply rating ,
B
-22
6tc
•
Alma E Sm1th mud and snow tread rear
olher good buys P &amp; J Odds
14
x
65
TR
AILER
7 bed,.oom ,
Salem Townsh• P clerk wheels
and End Shop , 215 North
very good condit io P'hOf&gt;'t 713
Langsville, Ohio 45741
Second , Middleport
Standard Tra nsmissio n, 3
5805
•
Rl. I speed
a 23 31c
a-n
ttc
~
(81 24. 1tc
131" mtnlmum wheelbase
~
Fr-sh a1r heater and
1960 VINOALE 3 b~tdroom , COROWOOO, any length , will
NOTICE OF
dell11er Phone 992 6961
defroster
APPOINTMENT
$1 ,99S 992 ·7081.
8 23 31c
Heavy duly rear spr ing s
case No. ll , OOJ
I
'
1
2
31
C
-Jr West Coast m trrors
Estate of Joe Weyersm1ller
· II bids must be rece1ved at
··------ - -- ·-- NEW sofa beds, sola by day,
Deceasd.
~ bed bv night Your cho1ce of
th Hater Offtce Jn. Chester,
Not ice Is hereby g1ven that T
•'
colors wh ile they last, only
Air Conditionen,,
OhtO by 10 00 AM September Norman Weyersmlller of
$49 95 Pomeroy Recovery,
1, 1973 , and the Distnct
Pomeroy
,
Oh10,
Route
2
has
Awmngs
~
622 E Mam St , Pomeroy,
reserves the right to reject any been duly appo1nted Ad
•
Ohio Phone 992 755 4
and all bids
Underpinning
ministrator ot the Estate of Joe
8 23 6tc
Weyersmlller, deceased , late Qf
TUPPERS PLAINS . Pomeroy , Route 2, Meigs Co mpl ete mobile home
~
Mr. and Mrs Ronald
1970 JFK Cub Campe r, 14 fl
CHESTER County, Oh 10
se rv•ce - plus glgant 1c
sleeps 6. good condlt 1on ,
WATER
DISTRICT
Creditors
are
requ1red
to
ftle
~ Russell, Amanda of Fort Mead,
phone Athens 593 1390
Pos t Off tce Bo x 7, ti'le1 r cla1ms with said fldu ctary dosplay of mobile homes
~. Maryland , were weekend
Chester, Oh10 47520 W1thm four months
always available at
8 23 31c
Dated
lh
1S
21st
day
of
Augu
st
" visitors of Mr. Robert Russell (8) 24, 31 21c
BERRY MILLER Mobile Hom e
1973
MILLER
., and Mrs. Robert Russell , who
Sales has a lot to offer when
Mannmg D Webster
vou start shopping for your
Is a pahent at Veterans
Judge
Mobile Home You ca n beat
PUBLIC NOTICE
MOBILE HOMES
Court of Common Pleas,
•' Memorial Hospital.
the h1gh depreciati on you'll
The Tuppers Plams Chester
Probate DIV ISIOn
have
on your home the fir st
:
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Water District, a public Body , 181 2•. 31 191 7, 31c
1220 Washmgton Blvd.
hereby advertises for bidS for
two years by shoppmg far e
423-7521
BELPRE,D.
: Beckley, W.Va., were weekend the following
late model used Mobile Home
One Trenching Machine,
Her e are some everr day low
• visltor5 of Mr . and Mrs
•
pnces 60 x 12 A lantlc, 3
mounted on metal cleat tr acks
ORDINANCE
NO
.
441
CAS
H
pa1d
for
all
makes
and
: Charley Smith.
at least AS" boom. Heavy duty
bedroom ,$4 ,495-, 60 x 12
AN ORDINANCE TO PLACE A
models of mobile homes
Industrial chain and cull ing
Detro1ter (new), $5,995 , 46 x
• Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp or
CURFEW ON THE TOWN OF
Phone ilrea code 614·423 9531
teeth
10 Armor, 2 bedroom. S2,49S ,
POMEII.OY,
FOR
PERSONS
4
13
lie
! and Kail visited Sunday Hour meter
50 x 10 RegaL 2 bedroom
UNDER THE AGE OF 18 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fully hydrauliC , offset angle,
$2,995, 60 x 12 Champion, 2
: evening with Mr and Mrs.
YEARS
For Sale
backfill bla de
bedroom, $4,495 , 60 x 12 PM c
~ Ralph Knapp, Mtke and Tim of
At leas t lB horse power, hig h
- extra shMp, $4,995, 65 x 12
BE
ITORDAINEO,asfollows
Forest Park, 3 bedro om ,
• Columbus and Mrs Lena and low range , front and back by the Counci l of the Village af CLOSE OUT on New zig zag
controls
$5,195, 52 )( 12 Richardson,
Pomerov
,
Oh
o,
two
-thirds
of
all
mach
ine!
!;
=
or
sewing
stretch
1
'• Knapp of Langsville.
Hydra ullc bor ing attachment members elected !hereto fab:lcs, buttonholes, fancy
beautiful. $4,495 , 60 x 12 New
All bids must be rece1ved at concorr 1ng
Moon, 2 bedroom, 14,495 , 60 x
destgns, e-tc Paint slightly
:
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley
the Water Off1ce m Chester,
12 Monarch , 2 bedroom , new
An Ordmance to place a blemished Choice of ca rrvlnp
: and Mr. and Mrs , Doyle Oh1o by 10 00 A.M. September c urfew
$7 ,795, a super 11alue at $5,795
on the Town of case or sewlng stand · s~9 ao
t hese are mostly all late
• · Knapp , Kail, Charles and 7, 1973, and th e DlstrJct Pomeroy , for persons under the cash or terms available Phone
reserves the right to rei@Cf any age of 18 years
model homes and the pr ices
992
2984
• Kevin were Sunday dinner and all b1ds
mclude your delivery and
Sec t1on 1 It will be 1n
B 20 ~tc
com plete set-up So for an
: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley
v1
olation
of
this
Ordinence
for
--TUPPERS PLAINS
honest to goodness good dea l,
and all persons under the GROCERY business tor ~ale
: Smtth . Charles and Kevin
CHESTER any
stop In toda y at Berry Miller
age
of
18
years
to
be
upon
th
e
Building
for
sale
or
lease
WATER DI STRICT s treets , Sidewa lks , park 1ng Phone 773 56 18 from 11 30 p.m
Mobile Home Sll les, 70S
: : Knapp are spj!nding the week
Post Office BoX 1, areas, business houses, etc of to 10 p.m for appointment
Farson Stre et. Belpre, Ohio,
: with tbe1r aunt and uncle, Mr.
Chester , Oh 10 45720 the Town of Pomeroy, aHer
phone 423 9531 Closed Sun ·
3 20 li e
days
•, and Mrs. Daniel Worley at
10 OD PM unle u accompanied - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 181 24, 31, 2tc
11 ·2J·6tC
by
a
parent
or
cour
t
appo1n
hed,
KNAP:-'
s~')
;::,
.i
r1
.
:
w
fall
and
• Beckley, W. Va.
legal guard1an
win ter ~ty les now aut Ce111 C~ 0 ~ P M, C:J••JoiP.ry, Long
Se ction 2 The Town's fire 992 5324.
:
Mr and Mrs.' Ever~lt Ray
PUBliC NOTICE
siren will sound at IQ oo P M
e u .tfc Botlom, Ohio
~ Johnson and ramlly of.._ Sh eriff's Sale of Chattel
8 23·31p
eac h night. and all persons - - - - - -- - - - - - - - ' Columbus were weekend ,property
under
the
age
of
18
years
must
BE
FU
w
1
s
• , ,
Royal Crown Bottling Com · be in compliance with Section 1
AUT! L a nut tereo VISitors of Mrs Helen Johnson pony of Moddleport
of this Ordinance
radio, 8 track tape com.
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Burdette
vs
Sec t1on 3 Persons wh 0 fa ll 1
blnatlon, am fm radio , 4
Env~ronmenfill
En1erpnses,
o speaker soun d system
With this Ordinance wil l Balance $105 A9 or use our
or Davidson, North Carohna Inc ., lormerly Rescor In · comply
be arrested by Pollee and w111
budget term s Ca ll 992 3965
2-14'
visited with her aunts and duurles, tnc
be made to appear rn the
22 tf ·
Case No . 15,257 Juvenile
Court
of Meigs County _ ___________ ..!:·_ c
uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
tn pursuance to an Execution
SPORTSPAL CANOE
W1fh their par-ents Upon
SON
11
1
1
Johnson, Mr. Atto Johnson and from the Cour t of Common atong
arrest, the said person will be WILKIN
sma eng nesa es
list SJ34
Pleas of Meigs County on the taken lo Pomeroy Cily Hall
ana serv ic e. 820 Jrd Sire! ,
also with Mr. and Mrs. Charley 21s1 day of August , 197 3 and lo where th e parents of Said
Middl eport Lawn mower 11nd
Sm.Jth Sunday evening.
me di re cted In the case named person, or lega l guardian will be
SALE •280
chain sa w replllr Free pickup
above, 1 will expose to safe at
and deli ve ry . Phone 992 3091.
1-12'
Mr. and Mrs. [van Shwnate Public Auct ion at the front of summoned to transport the sa ld Also Brigg s and Stratton and
person to his or her place of
Tecumsth parts
nta
th
e
Cov
rl
House,
Pomeroy,
ld
residency If a parent or
22 o
Ohio, Meigs County on Fro do y, guar'
andfam IIyofM ans fte spe
8· _·3 tc
SPORTSPAL CANOE
dlan Is not avaHable for _ _ _ ..._ _________
few days thiS week With September 7th, 1971 at 10 00 transportation
, the final
List $295
Shumate and Mr. and A M lhe fol low ing goods and dec ision will be left to the 1963 Mod el 911 3 plower tr aclor ,
Ge-va
.,...
chl!lttels to wit
of Me igs County
P' S . diesel S1.300 Call 843 Mrs . Larry Shumate and
1 Model 3150 Rescor discretion
SALE '250
J uven lle Author~Hes
2451
family.
Shredder ser1al number 7357,
8
21
61c
Section 4 Any and all acts of
5 horse power , 230 V-460 v 60
All Fishing
ruction,
vandalism , - -- - - -- - - - -- - Rhonda and Ronald Haning cyc le. 3 phase protected motor , dest
detmquency , etc, Incurred by 1970 DSA 250 Call affer 2 p m ,
Rods&amp;
lures
·"·'ted lth Mr 3 nd Mrs designed to destroy glau, said person will be th e full
Call 985 3919
W
'
• metal, plasftc and corrugated
responsibil ity of the parents, or
8·21 6tp
Robert Reeves, Bryan of contai ners or llems of olllypes, legal
20% OFF
guardian
of
the
Mtd
-....
a .......... and were overnight with or without contents to person
GOOD
wringer
wnher,
wooden
n..,;:uJC
prevent the1r re .use Th is
tion 5 The cu rlew wlll
table and chair, Honda We have plenty of rill.. &amp;
guatl.
Shredder has the following begSec
in
at
10
00
P'
.M
and
end
at
motorbike. 65 model Hom e
features Length 31 Inches, 6 00 AM the follow ing day
light Chain saw Call David shot guns In stock - Also
•Width 30 inches , He1ghf 69 This said CtJrfew Will be In effect
Haggy, 742 3303
•mmunltlon and hunltng
lnch~s, hopper opening 6111
seven
(7&gt; days a week
s.21
3tp
license
In ches x 14~ Inches ; one
Sec tion 6 Exceptions $hill be ...L.---------- -screen, 1/ 2 Inch to 2 Inches In •111
Increments ; 30 case-hardened ma de to Section 1 ln case of any ELEcT ROL U X Sweepers
After Sept. I We Will Be
deluxe modeL comote te With
3 w~y revers ible tip!li'; with drgantzatto n sponsored e~t~ents
Closed Thur
Section
1
Thel'
thls
Ordinance
ell
cleaning
attachments
and
Shipping we igh I of 47S pounds
ses
b
Sll hll
d
Open Mon., Tutt. &amp; Wed.
Cuh In hand on date of sate Shall be declared an tm@rgency
Ordinance and shell take effect
~ut cf:fn'; .:8,ookSgllkl ~!~ .
Taken
as
tne
property
of
8·5:30
DII'SDft.
WJII sell for 131,25 eacll, or
Environmental E:nerprfus , and be In force from and etter
Clostd
Thur~ y
ttrms availa ble Phone 992 Inc , former ly Rescor In · the earliest period allowed by
Open
Fri.
&amp; lat. t -1
law
2984
dustnes, Inc to satisfy an
Execution 1n lllvor of the Royal passed 8·6·13
8-20-6tc
Crown Bottl ing Company of
APPROVED -- ---------~Middleport
Donald Co lllns Investment Property for sale
MAYOR LARGE, brick building on Mo ln
ROBERTC ATTEST
Stree l, Pomeroy Contains r4
HARTEN BACH
I.
rentals, orfers approximately
Jane Walron
MEIGS CO UNTY
5tl E, M1ln
Clerk.
to to l2 pet return .on 1n ·
SHEA IF F
vestment, Cell 992·2789
Pom,oroy, Ohio
......_~
(BI 10, 17, 24 Jlc
8·19 6tc
Phondf92.2975
(81 2•, ltc
..-

secut.ve tnsert•ons

1

--------------

446-0677

....

....
...
.

....
."'

EXPERT
Wheel Alignment
•5.55

3

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto
Open 8 Til S
Monday thru SaturdaY
A06 E Main, Pomeroy, 0.

SLACKS
50% OFF SALE

.".

Sale

'
••

•

-------------

•..

; Wolfpen

-

For Free Estimate

Ph. 742·6271

~XPERIENCED

Radlato
Service

"STRIPPERS"
We Strip Paint, Varnishes,
Etc from Furniture.
Anllques-Modern.Metats
No ruinous lyes or caustics
used
Pick· UP Service
Available
We Buy &amp; Sell Antiques.
DICk Seyler-Owner
Kerr St.
Pomeroy, 0 .
Phone 992-2798

From the laroest Truck or
Bul ldoter Radiator to the
~ ma11est Heater Cor~
Nathan Biggs
Radiator Spectahsl

SMITH NELSON
MOTORS. INC.
Ph '992-1174

Pomeroy

ROOFING
Siding
Spouting
Remodeling
Plumbing
Heating. Complete
Building. Vinyl &amp; Aluminum Siding.

.ALL WEATHER
992-2550
Real Estate

for

5ale

News, Notes

--------------

FALL CLEARANCE

w...

.

1"!----.,------.. ,We.talk to you

Ike a

. ON YOUR DIAL

1.1---·----...," ----",.

..

GRAVELY
tRACTOR SALES

--------------

____

&amp;

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO
992-2094
606 E. Main Pomero_y
OFFICE SUPPLIES
and
FURNITURE
Stop In and See uur
Floor t;&gt;i~p!a'£.:.• ·-

SEPTIC TANKS
CLEANED
MODERN
SANITATION
JOHN TUCKER
Rl 4, Pomeroy, 0.
992-3954 or 992·7349
Spectalisl
Wheel
Alignment

ASK US ABOUT
PRE.FABRICATEO

•
11:Must
Be Right
or_,.., Will
Make it Right.

Buill to Your '• $pees
Delivered to Job Slit
HOGG

1973 MODEL
CLEARANCE SALE
We Have 50 New Buick &amp; Pontiacs In Stock. You can Save Hundreds of Dollars :·
They Are Going Fast. Beat The 74 Price Raise.

SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS

In

t~h;c~4 :~R:~. ·~~~~;.~;,',f.

Buoldong.
992·1101

WITH OUR UKI•NIW CARS
DEMONSTRATOR SPECIALS!

73 MERCURY

4895

73 FORD
Gran Carino, 2 dr. H.T., saddle bronze with dark brown vinyl
top, steel belted radial tires, factory ak, P.S., P.B., 6,000
miles, new car warranty .
Sticker Price $4579.

Now •3895

73 CHEV.
Monte Carlo, 2 dr. H.T., beige in color with chamois vinyl
roof, factory air, P.S., P.B., steel belted radial tires with
rally wheels, less than 6,000 miles.

'4295

'
'''
'
I

72 FORD PINTO 3 Dr. Runabout, rack on back, auto.

11995

71 DODGE DEMON 340, 4 sp ., 2 Dr . H. T., vinyl roof .

1

71

1

---------------

--------------

-- -------------

- -------------Real Estate For Sale

----------------------------

---------------

--------------

____ _______ _

I

--....1.

:..::
no:;l::d...::G::.r.:.•t;;l!.'~..........:;R::ut:..:l:::lnci::::..'.:,;J..J:J.
1 •..:.74.:.;':..·4;.:2.:_1l:__~.:..Ar

II

11695

69
66

CHEV. MALABU

Convertible V-8, 4 sp.

1495

66

BUICK WILDCAT

2 Dr.

H.T.

1

4 Dr .

1495

2

SEE Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Ron Hester
REMEMBER We Want You Back Because
The Job Was Dc:»ne Right Not Because The Job Wc:-s Do_ne Wrong.

REMEMBER
We Service
What We Sell

SMITH

NELSO~

.OUR WORD IS
OUR BOND

71

Larry's of Pomeroy ...

"UNDER SELL"

71

FORD PICKUP

12'

We Feature Some
of the Finest:

*PARKWOOD
*KIRKMlOD
*FLEETWOOD
*ACADEMY
*CROYOON

LARRY'S
MOBILE HOMES
Frank Gheen, Sales Mgr.
Ph: 992-7777
POMEROY, OHIO
Next Door to the
"Jones Boys"
OPEN •
Monday.friday

9-8

9-6, Sun.

1-6

Sat

P.s.,

The Time Is

long wide bed

NOW

11695'

al Waverly Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. llorsel Wilson
and son~ of SissonviUe spent a
recent weekend with Mrs .

Ernljl Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of
New Brighton, Pa., spent a
weekend with Mr: and Mrs.
Roy llonohew, Mr. and Mrs.
• Lewis Ours and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Ours.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proffitt
of Belpre visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Donohew Saturday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Ours visited the Donoliews on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kruger Wwer
of Gessien, Germany, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith Jr. and
daughter, Donna, Mrs. Alice
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Derouin ,and children, Kelly

:: ~~ ~oeCia~~ro~~ ~i

MlUvale, Pa., Carl Manges of

9Iaronburg,Pa.,Mr. andMrs.
Richard Rosaer, Mr. and Mrs.
John Weisser and son of West
Massilon, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Johnson and children of
Racine visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert smith Sr. during the
w :.Hm left b\tnday to attend

Moorehead
College
at
Moorehead, Ky, after spending
summer vacahon wtth his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
HiU.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scar·
berry of Evergreen Hills, W.
Va ., and daughter, Connie and
baby of Los Angeles, Calif.,
visited Wednesday w1th Mrs.
Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Ruth
Donohue and Mrs. Donna Htll.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bell and
Otho Bell of Baltimore, Md.,
spent ten days vacation with ·
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and
Lorna. The birthday of
Raymond Bell was celebrated
during their visit at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr.
Bell was celebratmg his 80th
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs, Btll Webb and
son, Dave, of Baltimore, Md.,
Mrs. Nellie Ross of Catro, W.
Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bell and Raymond Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and
Lorna spent Sunday wtth Mr
and Mrs. Harold Grimm at
Columbus.
Mr. andMrs. Homer Warner
camped over the weekend at
Camp Conley, W. Va.
Floyd Norns was returned to
his home
Mrs . Edna Durst, Pt.
Pleasant, Mrs. Henry Hunt and

.---------------~---,

Kirby Center Winners From

The Mason and Meigs County
fans
•
Th
K'rb ,...,
I
e I J wnter ocated at 701 Viand St. Point

Pleasant W.Va. are announcing the winners of the

prizes

USED CARS

CHESTER,O.

935-4100

LOCATED ON ST. RT. 7

given away at the Mason and Meigs

Co.

71

Mason County Fair Winners:
NORA STAATS-Letart W .Va . 500 Top
Value Stamps
RAY HILL. Leon W.Va. -500 Top Value
Stamps
HAZEL SMITH-Mason W.Va.-2000 Top
Value Stamps
JEAN GOODNITE. Pf . Pleasant-3000 Top
Value Stamps
MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WINNERS
SALLY ROUSH-Harlford W.Va.· 2000 Top
Value Stamps
REX CUMMINGS-Syracuse, Ohlo-3000 Top
Value Stamps

I
I
THE

-BUYS .HERE ARE

BESTI

our Low overhead Means Monev-Saving
Prices. We're Locally Owned &amp; Operated.

SKYLINE {~~~~AND
Priced Now For Quick Sale!

KINGSBURY HOMES
SALIS &amp; SIRVICI
A1k us •bout Underskirtlng
home. Lowest prlcn.

tor

MRS. AARON L. SAYRE-3001/2
Main SlrHt Pomeroy, Ohio.
The Grand Prize drewlna

HRS,o N WEEKDAYS

Locally owned e. operettd. Como outlor olook or glvo us a
coli 992.6256. We will savo you money,

» and

Kirby Classic Omega Sweeper

your mobile

•·1SATU.RDAYSOR IV APPT.
Louttd 100 YdJ. Wtst JuncHon
v County ••· ••· "-roy, o.

Grand Prize Winner Of The - - - - -

Kingsbury Rd ..
-¥

Center Office,

by

took

B.

East

place in the Kirby

the wlnnina neme was drawn out

E. Wells Assistant Manaaer of the Farm
Credit Olflce also louted in Pt. Pleasant. The
John

Drawlna tOok place Mondly Auaust 20th 1973.

Chevrolet
ALL our Clearance
NEW''7

Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air.--- 14800

3

72 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr., power, air - - - 13695

72

Chev. Caprice Cpe.,

v-roof,

air.____

~3295
1

70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air - - - - - - 2495
69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T.,
69 'Mercury Montego 4

v-roof,

Door,

2 Vegas· 3 Novas· 5 Chevelles
2 Monte Carlos • 7 Impalas
3 Caprices

air. __ '1295

NEW '73

V-8, auto. __ '1095 .

TRUCKS

1-4 Wheel Drive Blazer

68 Buick Spec. Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S. ___ ~1295 '

1 -EI Camino

68 Pontiac Con., V-8 auto., P.S..-----'1095
68

VW

Square

1

Back ------------· 795

9 -% Ton Pickups
3/•

Ton 4 Wheel Drive

68 Olds Cut. H.T. Sed., V-8 auto, P.S.--- 11195

1-

68 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., V8 auto., P.S.--'1095

2 - 12Ft. Step Vans

67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power

&amp; air.. ___ }9$

67 Olds 442 HT Cpe., auto., P.S., AC---11095
66 Cadillac H.T. Sed., power, air _ ... - - - -1895

SPECIAL SAVINGS THRU AUG. 31

Your Chevrolet Dealer who wiii.Qe .. l &amp;
Give Service
After the Sale II

65 Mercury Mont. H. T. Coupe · - - - - - - 1395

Karr &amp; Van Zandt
"You'll like Our Quality Way
of Doing Business"

Fairs. They are as follows.
YOU'LL LIKE OUR PRICE AND SERVICE!

'loon on Saturdw,

500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohiu

We Want To Make You Happy

RIGGS USED CARS

X 65'-14' X 64'

'Til 7 p.m. &amp;
SaL 'til 5 p.m.
Service 'Til 12

~

SEE RAY RIGGS OR ROGER RIEBEL

50'

Evenings

495

FORD GALAXIE 4 Dr ., H. T. vinyl roof.

Drive a little &amp;
Save a Lot!
14' X '70' -12' X

302 auto. ;

Open

MOTORS, INC

992-2174

11095

MERCURY COMET Sports coupe. auto., 6 cyl.

4

TRUCK SPECIAL

------------=-----

'-----: -

1995

4 Dr . 6 cyl., auto .• clean .

66 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

--------------

If ~o answer "1·2561

1895

CHEV. IMPALA 4Dr . H.T.,fac.air, P .S., P.B. Nicecar .

71 FORD TORINO

--- -----------

- - ------:.-------

•4295
T., 5,000 miles. auto. Red . Sharp.
'3595
Caprice Custom, 2 dr ., H.T. Loaded,
'4295
Cornet, 6 cyl., auto ., P. S. Sharp .
'2695
Charger. Red, black viny l top , auto.
'2495
l TO 4 Dr ., H. T., factory a1r, AM- FM, ste reo tape.
'2595
LeSabre Custom,
dr . H. T. Lots of miles.
ONLY '2495
Super Beetle, 4 speed. Sharp .
'1795
Fury Ill 4 dr., air low mileage.
'1895
Catalina 4 dr., air. Low mileage.
'2695
Imp.,
dr . H.T., air . Clean. One owner .
'1595
L. T. D., 2 dr . H.T ., air, local one owner .
' '1595

YOU'LL ALSO LOVE THESE SPECIALS

•
Modclleport, 0 .

TIME to ~heck that oil or gel
furnace tor winter Dirty
furnaces cost fuel and could
cost a life Call P. &amp; J Home
3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln
Maintenance 992·3S09. 215 N.
Hill , liv ing room , kitchen . Second, Middleport.
bath and utility room , extra
8 23 JOtc
large tot over 1 acre Has
dr )veway
$13,000
Call
MIX
CONCRETE
Sunday after 12 noon , on READY
to your
delivered
right
weekdays after 5 p m , 992- prolect Fast and easy.
Fret
DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME
3247
estimates Phone 992 32U .
a.s.tlc
AND MONEY, LOOK ING, OR
Goegleln R:eady Mix Co .,
TRY ING TO SE LL, OR TO
Middleport, Ohio
LARGE,
convenient
bvlldlng
BUY SEE US, WE WILL DO
6 30 tic
tots at Rock Springs Area
THE JOB PROFESSIONALLY
restricted for houses only
SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED
AND SAVE YOU ALL THE
Tuppers Plains &amp; Chester REASONABLE
rates Ph. 446Water
available
Call
or
see
TROUBLE
4782,
Gallipolis,
John Rutltll,
Bill Witte, 992 2789
7·24 tfc Owner and Operator
S·12.tfc
83·ACRE FARM : gas, water, 6· C BRADFORD, Auctioneer
Complete Service
room house In Langsville
Phone 949.3821
area Phone 992 J530 or 742
Racine, Ohio
6675
Crltt Bradford
8.19 IOtp
S·1·tlc
5 ROOM house , 2 bedrooms, EXCAVATING. dozer , loadtr
bath , carport.
storage and back,hoe work , septic
building, 2 lots, Rutland
tanks Installed, dump trucks
Phone 742 · ~821
and
lo·boya for hire, will hlul
8 23.3tc
fill dirt, top soli. limestone
and gravel; Call Bob or Roger
Jeffers, day phone 992-7019;
HOUSE tor sale - Fu rnished
phone 992 3525 or 992.
Now rented tor $100 month I night
5232
acre land, shade trees
2 1Hfc
reasonable Call 992 7225
A 'J I Sic
0PE N -R~Qe7H-;;;o;;G-;r
age near Cronroed!l on St
NICE 6 room hOU$8 with bath
Rt 124, !II mechanical work
and stea m hea t. Union Ave ,
FAMILY HOME
Including.
automatic trans
Pomeroy Call 992 2962
2 story frame. 6 bedrooms
mIss ions Monday -FridaJ
8 24.3tc
9.30 am . to 5 p m SaturdaY
wi th Iorge closets 41/1 balhs
a 30 to 12 noon - un1111 by
Liv ing room 15x31 wll h PAGEVTt:L'E: , Ohio Includes -appointment.
P'hone 992-5682
fireplace , Large TV room
house , 4 rooms down , 1 up. or 992-7121 1
garage, workthojj, and ap·
Utilily room . Full basement
1·25.30tc
pro• lmately l'h acres with
Hot water hea l Lorge 2 car
young
orchard
1
block
east
of
garage wllh workshop and
STOCK - Will remov e
Rt 692, 110.500 lnlormatlon DEAD
at a renonabte charq t Call
room over Large lot with
at house
l.5 .S514 .
lol• of shrubs. Close to
B·l2·tfc
.....
1·2J.90tc
shopping
RACINE RURAL
35 woodod acres, frontage on
bolh si des of the road, pond, I
abou t 5 acres level, an ex- '
I'
cellenl buy $5,500.00
GENUINE SACRIFICE
3 bedrooms, beth, ullllty
room , large recreatiof)
room ~ for ced alr furnace,
porches, cellar with slorage
over, large lot, $9,500 00.
13 ACRES
3mlles out of Rutland About
10 tor cultivation, the
balonce as pesture. Home
had 3 bedrooms, TV roo m.
ni ce kit chen, lor ced air heot.
balh. ce llar , porches .
GOING AT JUST $15,000.00.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
ALL TYPES PROPERTY,
LIST TODAY _
HENRY E. CLELAND,
BROKER

m-n"

•

Marquis, 2 dr. H.T., red with white vinyl top, split front seat,
factory air, P.S., P.B., steel belted radial tires, less than 5,000
miles, new car warranty.
,

SOfls

NIEGLER Building Supply for
bulldmg houses . Call Cv EXC.:AVATING Dozers, large
and small, Backhoes and
Ne1gler. Racine, Ohio
loaders on track and tires ;
8 21 IOtp
Dump truck - Lo boy ••r·
vice Septic tanks Installed .
O'DELL WHEEL Alignment
George 191111 Pullins. phone
located at Crossroads, Rt 124,
992 wa or 992 7402
now back to work Com ple~,e
2·9·11C
front end service, tune up and
brake
service
Wheel s
balanced electronically All SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC
S EWAGE SYSTEMS
work guaranteed Reasonable
CLEANED, REP,AIRED
rat es Phone 142 3232
MILLER SANITATION,
2 18 lfc
STEWART, OHIO PH 662
------~ --- ----3035
RON SHEPARD, floor, Wall
I0-4.tfc
Remodeling, Ceramic tile
baths Box 290, Rutland 742·
3664
SEWING MACHINES. Repair
service, all makes 992-2284.
6 26 tfc
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy
Authonzed Singer Sates and
MOBILE home repair, Elec
Service We Sharpen Scissors .
trlcal plumbing and hea ting .
3·29 tic
Phone 992 5858.
7-1S ·tfC
FOR FREE estimates on
alum lnum siding. Storm
HARRI SON'S TV service end
Doors and Windows, Car·
service ca lls Phone 992-2522
ports, Marquees and Railing,
2 91fc
Phone
Charles
Lisle,
Syracuse, Ohio tart Jacob
ELNA and White Sewing
Sales Representative. V V .
Machines
Service on all
Johnson and Son, Inc
mak.es. Reasonable rates
6 22.tfc
The Sew1ng Center, Mid
dleport, Ohio
11 16 tfc DOZER ana back hoe work,
ponds and septic tanks, dlt ·
chlng service , top soil, fill
AUTOMOBILE Insurance been
dirt,
limestone ,
S&amp;K
ca ncelled?
Lost
vour
Escavatfng . Phone 992-5367 or
operator's license Call 992
7~28
992 3861
9 1.tfc
6 JS.Ifc

1973 CHEV.
G.
1973 OPEL
1973 CHEVROLET
1972 DODGE
1971 DODGE
1971 FORD
1971 BUICK
1971 v.w.
1970 PLYMOUTH
1970 PONTIAC
1969 CHEV.
'1969 FORD

Caprice Classic . Loaded. like new .

69 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr., H. T., fac. air, P . S., P. B. Cleanest one around 11495

&amp; ZUSPAN

MATERIALS CO.
773.5554
M•san, W.Va.

¥r•·

DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
24 HOUR SERVICE

WOOD TRUSSES

NEW LISTING
NEARLY NEW - Jusl3 years
old A nice 2 bedroom fram e
home, bath, conveni ent k,tchen
w1th cook and bake units
D1n1ng room, ga s forced ai r
furnace 1 car garage on large
lot at Darwin
Ask1ng
$16,000 00
NEW LISTING
BURLINGHAM - 3 bedroom
home, all on one floor Garage
an d la rge lot for mob1le home
or new house T P water
avaolable soon Just $5,000 00.
POMEROY
MULBERRY AVE 4
bedr ooms, bath , new gas
furnace, basement, and back
porch $10,500 00
SMALL FARM
30 ACRES - On Route 33
North 2 bedroom home, new
bath, fr ont and back porches
Henhouse. corncnb, barn and
all mmeral s Want $15,000 00
NEW HOME
IN THE COUNTRY - 3
bed rooms, nice bath and k1l
chen w1 fh electric range On
Oh1o Power Fu ll basement
wo th garage Asking 120,0110 oo
NEW HOME
MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms,
J\!2 bat hs, nice kitchen wtth
S.S cook and bake units.
Carpeted Full baseme"t w1th
garage Asking $19.5110.00.
NEW LISTING
POMEROY
Buso ne ss
venture lor good mdustnous
person who 1s w1llmg to put m
long hours
NEW LISTING
MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom
home, large bath, n1ce kitc hen,
plus a one bedroom apartm ent,
rented , and large lot Want
only $17,500 00 '

By Mn. Htrben Ro11111
Greg Donohew of Clrcltv~
apen\ a weekend with hla
parent., Mr. and Mro. Roy
Donohew.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hayman
or Westerville were Thurllday
llmcheon guests of Mr1. Ferne
B. Hayman.
, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hayman
of Westerville
brought Mra. Mallie Circle to
her home In Racine and visited
Mr. llfldMn. Ray Hayman and
other relatives.
Till} Wickersham spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hodges In Columbus.
Mrs. Butch Donohue and
sons or Marion spent a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Donohue and Mrs. Flossie
Church of Delaware spent a
week with Mr . and Mrs.
Marshall Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely
and Danny and Christi of
Fairfax, Va., are spending a
week With Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Gloeckner and David and Mr:
and
Ralph Badgely at
Racine,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard
and daughter of Dayton visited
Sunday with Mr . and Mrs.
Erwin Gloeckner and other
friendS.
Mls~y Riffle of Waverly
spent p week with her grand·
parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Roush. Mrs. Lester Roush
visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle

REPAIR
HeatinG
Air Cond ~
Qf'fnneraUon . Plumbing •
" 1
Auto
Etectru:ilt
ApplhttiLW~
A•r Cond . . Residential or
commercial.
215 N. Second
Phone 992-3509
24 Hour Service
All work guaranteed.

Middleport, 0.

500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH, 992·2174

I

MAINTENANCE

Dick's
Hoard House

BIG YANK

..

••
•
•

Roofing,
Spouting,
Porch Repair, Com ·
plete
Home
Remodeling .

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992 ·2094

------------------

..

CONSTRUCTION

SMITH NELSON MOTORS•. INC.

News, Events

p AND J HOME

PRICE

On Most Amerkan Cars

--------------

..... -------------::
PUBLIC NOTICES

Apple Grove

Business Services

"'

~.....

Au&amp;. 2f,lt7S

8- The Dilly Stnllnei,Middleport·POIIlfi'Ov,

I

992-5342

GMAC FINANCING

POMERO I

Open Evenings Untii6:0o-Til • ., .... . :;.,I.
two children of Baden, W Va.,
called on Mrs. Herbert Roush
Monday a"d also visited other
relatives.
The children of Mrs. Erma
Wilson gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri at
Bolivar
Dam
for
a
over
the
homecoming
weekend. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Wllliam Wickline and
son, Scottie, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hunt, Mrs. Erma
WUso", Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Wilson and family of
Ashtabula, Mr. and Mrs. l'ete
Bearhs of ·Portsmouth, Va.,
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Wilson
and children, Billy Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wilson and
family of Detroit, Mich., Mr.
and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and
sons, Sissonville, W. Va. All of
the children were present
except one, Robert Wilson, It
had been nineteen years since
the children had been together.
The birthday of Mrs. Betty
1Pete) Bearhs was celebrated
al•o .

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

Mrs . Larry O'Brien and
daughters and Bob Adams
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Taylor at Radnor .
Jtmmy O'Brien accompanied
them home.
The Rev. Freeland Norris
will hold services at the Letart
Falls United Brethren Ohurch
on alternate Sumlay evenings
ul 7:30 p m. and Sunday
morning at 10:30 a, m.
Three Norris brothers, sons
of the lute Phllso" and Ella
Norris, are all hospitalized.
Carl Norris Is a patient at
Zanesville Hospital, Ross
Norris of Syracuse Is a patient
ut Holzer Medical Center, and
Edwin Norris is a patient al
Bellefontaine H11Spltal. The
latter has undergone surgery
two times and Is In critical
co"dltion . earl of Junction City
Is In the Intensive care ward at
Zanesville Hospital and Ross Is
a medical patient at Holzer
Medical Center. Floyd Norris a
llr~t rm15in was returned to his
home from Uol7.cr Mro• '

992-2126

"Your Chevy Dealer"
Open Eves. Til8

Meigs
Property

Transfers

Pomeroy

'Coy, John L. Hoselton, Sara
Hoselton, "obert K. Park 111, '
Mary Beth Park, Parcels,
Sutton .
Herman S. Schul, Nancy L.
Schul to Joseph D. Sayre,
Elizabeth A. Sayre, 1.11&amp; A.,
Orange.
Albert .Weslet Fry, Marlha
Belle Fry to Marvin Allen Fry,
Rose Marie Fry, Parctla,

Salisbury.

.

John P. McCoy, Martha L.
Marie Dudding 10 Doria R.
McCoy to Nancy J. Taylor,
Rool, Lot, Middleport.
Parcels, Sutton.
Central Coal ComJ*I)' 19
Nancy J. Taylor to Carl E.
United Statea, Parcel, Letm1.
llollman, Mary K. Dollman,
Arthur H. SltiMer, Mlr7 F.
John P. McCoy, Martha MeSkinner to Sybil Ebenblr:b,
lAIII, Mlddlepcl'l.
SybU Ebersbllcb to Miry F.
Center Monday.
!llinner,
Arthur H. Sjrlmer,
Mr. and Mrs. LoweU Taylor
and children of Radnor IJ)ent a Lola, MldclllpOrt.
Delmar 0. Bllwn, x.tllrJn L
week with Mr. and Mra. Larry
Blum
10 Monroe MGClDwl,
O'Brien and children.
Mrs. Wayne McLaughlin and ,\!freda E. McCowa, Lot,
daughter of Columbus are atelier.
CIJ~Stewart to Rt1llt ,.,
visiting her ~!Brent., Mr. and
Oladya
Frye, 1 A., lllillllllrJ,
M•• 'Earl Adams.

�•

Senior citizens honored
at state fair on Friday

10 - The Dally Sentlnel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 .. Aug. 24, 1973

Tonight, Aug. 24
KANSAS CITY .
BOMBER
Raquel Welch
(Color)
l PG
· Plus
SKY JACKED
I Color I
Charlton Hes!on
YYette Mlmleu)C

(Color)
lPGI
SATURDAY
Aug.,2$
•
Double Feature
CHILDS PLAY
James Mason

Beau Bridges
Plus
FEAR IS THE
KEY

TUPPERS PJ.AINS
Teacher assignments . In U&gt;e
Eestern Local School District
lor the 1973-74school year were
announced
today
by
Superintendent John Riebel.
They are :
HlghS.bool
Charles Swogger, Principal ;
Nancy Arnold, Math ; Norman
Bahr, Social Sludies ; J oe
Bailey, English ; Lewis.
Berkhlmer, Coach, Biology ;
Donna Chadwell, Art; Judith
Dudukovlc, French ; Larry
Heines, Shop ; Tom Kelly,
Guidam:e; Clint Mullens,
Office Education ; Mary
Mullens, Office Education ;
Howard Parker, Science;
Nellie
Parker,
Latin,

I PG I

MEIGS THEATRE .

IPG l

(Color I

Tonioht. Sat .. Sun.
Au9. 24 ·25·26

Sun .. Mon .. Tues.
Aug. 26·27·28
I Doul•le Feature Program
'LADY SINGS
THE BLUES'

THE HEART
BREAK KID
ITechnicolorl
l PG I
Charles Grod in
Cybill Shepherd

Diana Ross

Is Billie Hol iday

Also

• (Color)
- PlusA SEPARATE
PEACE
(Color)

THE MAN
iTechnicolorl

I Rl

(PG )
Jam es Earl Jones

Marlin Balsam

Show Star1s 7 p.m .

lPG)·

If you ·d like to improve something around your house
ask aboul our budget-minded Home Improvement Lo;"J;n
You'll get low bank rates. Fast, co urteous serv•ce .
And some good advice 10 boot.

pam••oy
•utland

Ubrarlan ; Bill Phillips, Driver
Educati on, Social Studies :
RUehle,
Horne
Jani ce
Economics ; Aaron Sayre,
Vocational Agril'ulture; Carole
Swogger, English; Charles
Wills, Music.
Tuppen Plai1111
Elementary School
Beatrice Dougws, principal,
1st grade ; Archie Rose, 8th
grade: Robert Sanders, 7th
gradt ; Patricia Shr1vers, &amp;th
grade; Augusta Barnhart, 5th
grade; Goldie Story, 4th grade ;
l.avina Brannon, 3rd grade;
Helen Caldwell, 2nd grade.
Riverview Elementary

The SEOEMS squad made
live runs Wednesday and one
Thursday In Meigs CoWlty.
At 12:55 a.m. Wednesday Iva
Stewart, who had a back In·
jury, was taken to Holzer
Medical Center; at 6:II a.in.
Rosa E. Brady, Mason, .who
was involved in an auto ac·
cident.on SR 124, was taken to
Pleasant Valley Hospital with
a possible neck Injury; at 3
p.m. Orville Napper was
removed from Veterans
Memori~l
Hospital
to
University Hospital, Col.um·
bus; at 8:36 p.m. Barbara
Syrge, PorUand, was ·taken to
Holzer Medical Center, and at
8:45p.m. Joseph Wilson, State
St., Pomeroy, was taken lo
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Thursday at 9:26a.m. Onnle
France, Denville, was .brought
to
Veterans
Memorial
Hospital.
As of Thursday a total ol91
calls have been answered by
SEOEMS since the unit wen(
into service in June.

Pleasant Valley Hospital
Discharges: Ralph Wlllet,
Henderson; Mrs. Clarence
Hamilton, Kentucky; Mrs.
William Litchflld, Point
Pleasant; Mrs. William Barton
aildson, Syracuse; Mrs. WaUie
Hart,
daughter,
Point
Pleasant; Mrs. Emma Smith,
Southside; Mrs. John Vance,
Bidwell, 0 .: !Joy Nicholson,
Evans; Darwin Robbins,
Mason; Jackie VanMeter, New
Haven; Harry Spurlock, Point
Pleasant; Leroy Simpkins,
Mason; Darrell Miller, Point
Pleasant; Lorinda Samsel,
Mason; Steven and Teddy
Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry, and
Mrs. Patrick Foglesong,
Henderson.

pomeroy
the bank of

Marriage License
Gary Lee. Simpson, 22,
Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Sue Ann
Grogan, 26, Middlepo~t.

the cenlury

established 1a12

FDIC

FLOWERS
. "Going one step further"

For All Occasions
We Wire Flower~

MAIN OFFICE

EYerYwhere

Mon ., Tues .• Wed .. Thurs. 9 a.m ..] p.m·.

Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p.m .
Saturday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon

RUTLAND BRANCH
Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat., 9 a .m .·3 p.m.
Thursday 9 e .m. to 12 Noon
Friday 9 a .m. to 7 p.m .

992-2039
Pomeroy .Flower Shop
Mrs. Millard Van Meter
Ph. 992·2039
Ph. 992.5721

Grace Weber, principal, 8th
grade; David Chadwell, 6th &amp;
7th grade ; •·red Kessinger, 4th
&amp; 5th Kmde; Carolyn Fra~~.
3rd grade ; Pauline Myers, 2nd
Rrade: Doris WelJ..Isl nade.
Cbester Elementary
Duane Wolle, principal, 4th
grade; Carol Domigan, &amp;th
grade; Rlllitl Jonas, 7th grade ;
Miss Carolyn Smith, 6th grade ;
Belly Roush, 5th · grade ;
Thelma Orr, , 3rd grade;
Eleanor Knight, 3rd &amp; 4th
grade; Melanie Beegle, 2nd
grade; M•·s. Carolyn Smith, 1st
grade; Wilma Parker, Ktn.
dergarten.

The Middleport E·R squad
was called Thursday at 11:58
a.m. to the Jake Scott
residence, Pearl Sl., for NeWe
Scott, who had suffered a
possible hiart attack. Sbe was
taken to Veterans Memorial
Hospital. At.4:41p.m. the Fire
Dept. was called to the Don
Stivers apartment, 499~
Fisher St., where the kltcheil
was on fire. There was minor
damage. It was not known as to
how the fire started. It was
contained in the kitchen ar,ea.
DRIVER SWITCHED
RACINE - Robert Ord,
superintendent of Southern
High School; announced today
that Bernice Levacy's bus
route will he taken over by
Earl Cross.
LOCAL TEMPS
Temperature in downtown
Pomeroy Friday at II a. m.
was 73 degrees under cloudy
skies.

Moothly food stamp benetlt.l
were red!it'ed or tem1inated lor
1108 Ohio hou!Mlholds during the
t&gt;erlod January·March, l973, as
a result of the enforcement of
work r e gistration
requirements of the Federal
Food Stamp Program.
According to A. S. StaWler,
Acting Rl!'glooal Administrator
of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture 's Food and
Nutrition Service In Chicago,
this resulted in a savings ol
more than too,ooo.
Under a 971 amend.
ment
of
the
Food
Stamp Act ol 1964, all
able bOdied members of a
partlclpatlng household aged
I~ (with certain exceptions)
must register for and accept
suitable employinnt.
Acceptance of employment
resulted in reduced benetlts for
40 households and termination

·

of beneflta lor H5 hoUieholds

lor savings .of more ~
$27,700. Failure to comply with
the
work
reglslratlon
reqUirement resulted In the
remov•I of 123 householdalrorn
rolls for a savings or more than
$8,500.
The savings reflect the value
of bonua coupona which would
have been Issued Food Stamp
Program partlclpanla had
their benefila not been reduced
or lenninated. The bonus value
of coupons represents USDA's
contribution to the program.

Pet skunk

found

Task force

-...

UNIFORMS WANTED
RUTLAND - All boys who
plilyed pony league and Uttie
league baseball in the Rutland
area are requested to turn In
their unlfonns by Tuesday to
Max Whitlatch or Gene Wise al
their homes on Salem Street.

t

POMEROY - Friday was senior
citizens day lor Meigs and Gallla Coun.
tlans and several other counties at the
Ohio State Fair.
·
Two chartered buses left Pomeroy at 7
a.m. Friday to transport the active Meigs
senior citizens to the fair for a busy day. A

ll,tUe after ,4 p.m. the two buses Jeft the ;:;:~:::::::=:::::?-:~-;:::;;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:~::::::~::::::;:::::::x::$::~;:::::-;;~:::::::

faltgrol!llds to return to P~mJroy.
C OF C DINNER NEAR
It :was a big day during which Mrs.
GALLIPOLIS - Members ot the
.Pearl Parker and Mrs. James Jividen took Chamber of Commerce are reminded to
parlin providing entertainment in one of make reservations lor the lint semi·
the large Ienis housing lair senior citizens annual Galllpells Chamber ·of Com·
activities. Mri. Eleanor Thomas , merce dinner featuring Jim Comstock
executive director for the Meigs Council on as speaker. Reservations should be
Aging, took an active role in seeing that made at the Gallipolis Chamber of
the day's program moved along.
Commerce office, 18 Stele St. The dloner
GalUa county had 75 senior citizens In Is Thunday, Sept. 6 at Rio Grande
two buses l!llder the leadership of Director College Cafeteria at 7:30p.m.
Jean Niday with Nurse Helen Spriegel in .::::::::::::::::w..~::;::;:::;::::::::::::~::;::::~:::::!:::::::~::~::::::::~:;x:;;:~::::::::

Holzer Medical Center
Discharged : Joseph R.
Baker, Patricia 8evlru! and
· daUShler, Katherine Boster,
Paul Davis, Hubert Dehart,
Thomas Fosler, Theresa
Gardner, Linda Hall, Bernard
Harper, Jack Hart, Mary
Hatfield, Carol Holsinger, Jean
Jones, Louis Mayse, Brisn
Mlller, Evelyn Myers, Mellasa
Nance, Ora Roberts, Luelva
Sinclair, Dorothy Stegar,
Katherine Stevenson, RuaseU
Stover, Geraldine Slover,
Sheila Timmons, ' Pamela
Whltlng
and Clarence
Wiseman.
Births: Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Harris, a son, Jackson; Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Haggy, a
daughter, Pomeroy.

~

··

co

,..,...,

The
Exciting
Sounds Of. .' •

GARY STEWART

fi/J
MEMBERSHIP:
fits everyone!
Master 517.50
As.soclate sa.oo

FOUR PIECE GROUP WITH VOCALIST .
Pick

MEIGS INN
Saturday Night

10:00
TIL2

PH. 992·3629
POMEROY

~P

p~ckage

In allracllve

gift

at your AAA office
or we will mall lor you.

AUTOMOBILE CLUB Of
SOUTHERN OHIO
Phont : Pomeroy 991·2190
33 Court St.
Galll~olls
Phone: 446·0690

Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev

FOUR SECTIONS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1973

Gallipolis.Polnt Pleasant

PRICE 20 CENTS

Pomeroy.Mlddleport
'

'

Violence at Sporn renewed
NEW HAVEN - Electric service to
New Haven was threatened again and
windows in several Central Operating
employees' homes were broken by rocks in
the latest incidents erupting from the
strike at the Philip Sporn Plant, Manager
E. H. Gloss said Saturday.
All communication cables to the plant
were severed Friday morning, Gloss said.
Sporn Plant has been under strike
since July I by members of the Utility
Workers of America, Local 426, but Union

I

Toughened stance
quite possible

President Carl Searls insisted none of his
men was responsible lor the acts of van.
dalism.
"I, myself, am getting harrassing
phone calls," Searls said today.
.
Searls said New Haven police have
observed unfamiliar cars in the Bend area
but haven't been able to check them out.
Gloss said the 12,000 volt distribution
circuit setving New Haven was in·
terrupted several times Thursday night,
each for a period of minute or less, as ·

-

·Levy put on ballot

...........

• ••

Wfre taken off

telephone poles
GA\LLIPOLIS - Gallia County
• aherlffla deputies wte Saturday afternoon
were .,.king
men sought in connecUon with the theft of wiring from Ohio
Bell Telephone lines.
CIM!rles Gatewood, Ohio Bell em·
ployee, said ~e men had been seen. on
Kokeen. Rd., near the hamlet of GalUa
culling telephone wires.
Deputies also investigated the theft of
four calves taken from the Steve Harris
farm on Nebo Rd ..Harris said the animaw
weigh4!d between 250 and 300 pounds. BOb
Neal of Woods Mill Rd., reported a tape
player and two lapea were taken !rom his
car parked at Tycoon Lake and Virginia
Gar II~. postmistress at Crown City,
repor~d vandala has struck Lawrence
Hineman's mall bllx.
One arrest recorded Saturday lflOrnlng
was J..arry Holcomb, 24, Ewlngton,
charged with aseaull a pollee olflcer,
(Depuiy James tylor) .

three

GLASSES FOUND
GALLIPO!JS - Apair of gold..framed .
eyegl.l!ues fol!lld near the high 'school
bulldlpg have been turned In to the
Ga1llpplla Pollee Department where they
may be clillmed,

FOOT BITI'EN OFF
BJUSBANE, Australia (UPI) - A 12- ·
foot J!!atk at licked a leenoflged.surlboard
rider near Brisbane Sllturday, tearing off
hll rlihl foqt, Sixteen-year-old Bruce
Law._r wu declared In 88tlsfactory
eondl~on after th• attllck, pollee said.

,.

•

equipment automatically restored the line
to service.
By mid·morning Friday, at least four
homes of employees who are working to
keep · the plant operating were reported
bombarded with rocks. Wind.ows in each of
them were broken, Gloss said. The homes
damaged by the · rocks were those of
· company personnel Karl Wile~. Harry
Hoffman, Wayne Carter, all of New Haven
and Charles Yeager of Mason.
Gloss deplored the cable cutting "and

· production wor~ In indU!I~ to the leader .
elf a.dance comlio. During the Korean War,
Mr. Meek served In Europe in the Or·
dinance Division. He holds membershl011
In the American Personnel and Guidance
Association, American School counselors
Association, Association of Counselor
Education and Supervision, and the
Association of College Admissions
Counselors.
Following the coWltywide teachers'
meeting, instructors will return to their
respective districts for meetings with their ·
local superintendents and building prin·
clpals. Students will report for classes.
Tuesday morning.

.Jt,,..... '
I
)

•

.

I'

~

'

... . '.

grotlp are, ieft to right, Mrs. E . William Monter, Cincinnati,
vice president, Waldschmidt House; Mrs. Don Brumley,
t"Jndlay, Northwest District director; Mrs. H, H. Haworth ,
Wilmington, state librarian; Mrs . Merritts: Huber, Betts·
ville, state vice regent; Mrs. Norman H. DeMent, Defiance,
State regent; Miss Lucille Smith, Chesler, regent of Return
Jonatlian Meigs Chapter ; Mrs. Rober! Hagen, HWltington,
W. Va., Southeast District director; Mrs. Ralph Donges,
Xenia, Southwest District director, and Mrs. Gray Hussey ,
Columbus, slate hl~torian.

HARRY MEEK

nvashin~on

TJnarker
to be rededicated
BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
POMEROY - Standing on a ledge
about three miles east of Long Bottom Is a
bronze marker that says George
Washington and his party of men camped
there one night In late October six years
before the Declaration of Independence
was signed.
The marker was placed there In 1932
by the OhioHlslorlcal Society and the Ohio
Society Daughters 'of the American
Revolution as a [llirt of the commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the
birth of George Washington.
entennial observance, another celebration
will lake pwce there.
In 1967 for The Nation's bl·
centennial · observance ,
another
celebration will take nwce there.
Many Ohio sites and historical land·
marks were studied by the Ohio Commission of the U.S.A . Bi-Centennial
Celebration as possible projects for Ohio's
observance, aiJ!l the landing spols of
George Washington along the Ohio Rlver
was selected because of the Immediate
association of the Revolutionary War and
George Washington's name.
The Ohio Historical Society and the
Ohio Society DAR will join In rededication
ceremonies al the markers along the 250
miles of the upper Ohio Valley from East
Liverpool where Washington first stepped
on Ohio land, to . Long Bottom where
Washington joined the camp of Klashuta,
Indian Chieftain, and renewed their
acqualnlance or 1753.
This weak all of the markers un·
derwent on-flite lnspecilons by the state
officers of Ohio Society DAR. Th~rsday
morning they were joined at. the Long
Botlom marker by members ol Return
Jonathan Meigs Chapter who will assist In
the rededication program.
Mrs. Norman H. DeMent of Defiance,
state regent of the Ohio Society, and eight
other DAR dignitaries were In the louring
group which reported on tentative plans
for the rededication to feature a pageant
such as was presen~d In 1932. 'rhey also
~

THE 1976 BI-CENTENNIAl, Observance lor Ohio,
currently being planned by the Bi-Centennial Commission,
the Ohio Historical Society, and the OHio Society of the
!laughters of the American Revolution, wiD feature the
restoration and rededication ol sites from East Uverpoel to
LOng Bottom marklns George WashiniJton'a landings along
the Ohio River. State DAR officials were Joined by members
or Return Jonathan Meigs Cllllpter members lor an on-1llte
Inspection of the Long Bottom marker Thursday In
preparation lor readying It for the 1976 celebration. In the

other acts of sabolage at the plant," and
added, "But I am especially dismayed at
the rocking lncldenls, which are a senseless harassment of fainllles of men who
are working long hours to keep Sporn
Plant operating to provice electric setvlce
to our customers."
. Searls said he appeared in Mason
CoWlty Circuit Court Friday to ·answer
company charges that the union waA In ·
vlowtion of a court injunction that barred
vandalism.

Guidance expert to
speaJ;; ·to teachers

DETROIT (UP!) - United Auto
•. Workers I'reo1deDI Leoaard WoodeO&lt;k
•
saturday "!tat.i !allure by the
M8~:~~~r~~ G81lla . Comity .hw~t~•s. depulles --..· '·"''·
, (lAI,.Lif(llJS - Hjlrry R. Meek,
ll'1
· posters on posts located near schoolS warning ~·~~·rlst:s
aulomaker. to win price hikes on 1974
Asslsianl
Director of the l:Jtvlslon of Gold·
session. A1J city and cowity schoola will begin the 1973-74 term
models could toughen their ·stance In
~.ce and Testing, State&gt;Department of
Tuesday. The
were ~ted by the Automobile Association of Southern Ohio.
auto contract talks.
Education, will .be the main §p.eaker
Deputy Jay Cremeans Is doing the bonbrs above.
AI Chrysler Corp., where company
and onion negollators held ·!heir first . Monday for a Gallia County Teachers'
workshop to begin at 9:30 a.m. at the
weekend bargaining session under a
Grace United Methodist Church.
Sept. 14 deadline, Woodcock said the
His presentation is entitled "The
aulomakers cuuld well afford to meet
Common Sense of Good Teaching."
union demands without raising prices,
Meek has administrativ·e respon·
But, he said, "given their desire to
sibillty for the guidance, coWlseling and
maloialn present profitability levels,
VINTON - A resolution was approved sessions.
development
services section and the
Mayor Stolllngs reported that a 200 their requests fall within the ·
to plilel! the local street light levy on the
general educational development iGED)
NoveDJI!er ballot by the Vlnloil Village foot guard rail.has been Installed on State guidelines.''
testing program. He received his M.A.
Council at a special meeting last week. Rt. 325 south and the basketball court has
Degree !rom Ohio State University. He
The levy Is lor a five-year period. Passage been resurfaced and backboards. will be
·also
attended Kendall Junior College in
BOMBING SPREADS
of the leyy will not increase taxes since it is erecied in a few &lt;days.
Mayor Stollings also reported that
LONDON (UP!) -A bombing wave Evanston , lll., the University of Maine and
a renewal and has been In effect the past
James Crace, a veteran policeman and an bwmed on the Irish Republican Army received his B.A. Degree from Muskingum
several years.
College,
The second reading of Ordinence 73-10 ex.Vinton mayor has been sworn in as a extended into the upper echelons of British
Before joining the State Department of
establishing a position for a court clerk part·lime deputy marshal. Crace, who is society Saturday. A bomb Injured three
Education, Mr . Meek held several
was read. The position will he a part..lime employed fuJJ.lime with the Gallia County persons at the Bank of Engwnd, another educational posts: guidance director and
job in which the employee wiD assist Sheriff's Department, resides near Vinton. · was found in a fashionable boutique and a high school supervisor in the Ross County
A contract with the American Legion bomb scare halted a cricket match, for·
Mayor J,udena Sto!Ungs In ber mayor's
Schools; director of guidance, Scioto
court l!Rd accept bonds between court Post No. 161 of Ewlngton.• was It earlier cing 28,000 persons to evacuate the Valley Schools; instructor, U. S. Federal
in the month. The council has agreed.to let grounds. Scotland Yard said the bombs
Reformatory and teacher in the Coshocton
the Legion have blngs games twice a were part of an IRA campaign to export City Schools. He has been a guest lecturer
month In the VInton iown hall, The games the violence ol Northern Ireland to at several Ohio colleges and Wliversi!ies.
are expected to be held the first and third Engwnd. Saturday was the seventh day of · His experience outside educational clr·
bombings in England.
Salurday nights.
des has covered the gamet from

')
'

Weddings
Anniversaries

Your Invitee/ Guest
Reachinu More
Than 12,000
Families

'

The United Slates and Thai·
land had agreed earlier to pull
out some of America's 45,000
servicemen and more than 500
warplanes at Thai ba~
because of the · Au~. 15

Birthdays

presented Mr. ~d Mrs. Patri~k Lochary, with their awiiJ'd as winners of the county's
promment semor mtlzens award.

tmts

VOL. 8, NO. 30

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
~ ..." ....

JOHN J. GILLIGAN

42 PAGES

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET
AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE

""""'""'"'

MRS.

+

Clear Sunday night with lows
In the 60s. Mostly sunny Sun·
day and Monday with highs In
the 80s and low 90s.

SALE PRICES ON JUNIOR DRESSES
MEN'S SOCKS· PANTY HOSE - BODYSHIRTS
GIRLS DRESSES - NO·IRO" SHEETS
BEDSPREADS - DESKS AND SHELVES
ALARM CLOCKS - TYPEWRITERS AND
ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS

·-

Linson H. Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke
RObinson, Edwin T. Thomas, Mrs. Stanley
Evans, and Rio Grande college Prof.
James Porter.
·
Four Meigs County citizens were
honored with presenlatlons on Friday
afternoon having been selected to receive
the county awards by the local senior
citizens. The Daily Senti!&gt;el also was
honored receiving one of 11 state awards
which will be presented tq organizations,
businesses, and others for community
service to senior citizens over the 1lklay
lair run .
The accompanying photographs were
taken Friday afternoon as the awards
were presented at the Ohio State Fair.
Other senior citizen awards went to
the Portsmouth Old Timers Band and the
(Continued on Pge ~)

Weather

Asia."

A Gift For
All Seasons

the other bus.
Women outnumbered the men 10.1.
Former Chief or Pollee Chester Ulaper
and former Gallla County treasurer V.
Paul Niday were In lite group.
Among others were the Rev. and Mrs.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE

YOUR ADMIRAL I)EAUI
·

DAUGIITER STRICKEN
Mr. and Mrs. David T.
Grueser, Pomeroy, Rt. 3,
learned this morning that their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Ell)ery
(Charlotte Grueser), suffered
a coronary attack Thursday
night at. her home in Penllsyl·
vania. Mrs. Emery Is a patient
in the intensive care unit at
Jamison Hospital, New Castle,
Pa., her condition is reported
to be serious. Mrs. Emery Is 35
years of age. A1J prayers would
be appreciated.

Ia spent tn practice and field
' maneuvers and then later with
divisions .
d th
Instruction Is un er 8
direction &lt;A Ger!ld Stmm~~
and Charles • eaao . wtil
aulalance from JlflllllY ~
a Weal VIrginia Tech I en
who Is majoring In mualc.
Mrs . Jame~ Hart, Mrs. Ja~:
Needs and Mrs. o:;\o
Bumgardner are on ha
serve u c!lllperones while Mn.
Oak Howard Jr., Mrs. Flore~Mt .
Finnicum and Mrs, Alva Per~y
have the task of preparl g
meala (or the campers.
Another big event (or the
White Falcon Bend wlll he
participation in Ashland, Ky.,
this fall when they go back as
Honor Band.

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM
SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM

Cambodian bombing halt
The bases were built by the
United States during the 1960s
at a cost of more than $650
million.
Thailand has the largest
concentration of American air
pow~r outside the United
States. The kingdom's militarY
government guards a border of
1,000 miles witlt Cambodia and
Laos, separated from China by
only a narrow strip of Burma.
Military sources said the first
withdrawala likely would he
from Takhli, an Air Force F4
Phantom base about 100 miles
north of ~angkok, and Nam
Phong, a U.S. Harine Phantom
and A4 Skyhaw~ .~. 1mp 40 miles
northeast of the . ·a, •ital.

-ll&gt;'t!'

MASON - Waharna High
S.hool's White FalcCII\ Band,
comprised &lt;A 84 memhel'll Is
pres)arlng lor the neat football
season and currently are
engaged In hours &lt;A practice
and field maneunrs while
attending· a 1lklay summer
camp at Soulhaide
A concerlla to ~ preSented
Sunday at 1 p.m. on the
groundsat the Ma&amp;O!l county 4·
H Camp Ground where the
band has set up for the annual
event. A chicken barbecue
dinner will be served at a cost
of $2 'with parents and friends
Invited to attend. ·
Band members are "working
hard" in lull days that hegins
11 7 a. m: Most of the morning

•

Elberfelds In Pomeroy

troop pullout
By BERT OKULEY
BANGKOK, ThaUand (tJI'I)
-The United Slates annOWlced
plans today to pull 3,550 troops
and more than 100 warplanes
out of Thailand in the first
phase of an American pullout
from seven bases ·across the
counlry.
Maj. Gen. Thomas W. Mellen,
chief of the American Military
Assistance Command for Thai·
land (MAcrHAI), worked out
the withdrawal agreement ear·
lier in the day In talks with Lt.
Gen. Krlangsak Chamananaa,
deputy chief of staff of
Thailand's Supreme command.
A Joint statement, issu~
alter the meeting at the 'Thai
Foreign Ministry, said, "it was
agreed that the U.S. would take
immediate steps for an initial
withdrawal of 3,550 U.S. mill·
tary personne1 from ThaUand
and also a redu~tion of more
than 100 aircraft."
The stetement made no
specific mention of lfow long
the pullout would lake, but said
the two sides would meet again
in the first week of September
to consider "further gradual
reduction of the level of U.S.
fortes in Thailand.
The announcement said the
future withdrawala would in·
elude "strategic, tactical and
support aircraft" but would
take "into consideration securl·
ty requirements of Southeast

•
d
r ab1

PARKERSBURG, W. Va . (UP!)- A young Belpre, Ohio,
couple found o~t Thursday their
pet skunk, which had bitten
both of them, was rabid.
Dean and Susan McMahan, in
· (Continued !rom page 1)
their 20s, cai!J!ht the skunk a
economic devol opme nt few weeks ago at nearby Vlen.
analysis of the impact area wiD na. They had it descented and
be presented. The public will named him "Peppy."
have the opportunity to · Peppy bit the young woman
comment on the survey.
twice 10 days ago and nipped
Representative Miller said her on the foot three days ago.
that "the Task Force will be in The husband wa, bitten on the
Southeastern Ohio to let local . hand by the skunk a week ago.
people know what Is planned
The skunk didn 'I show the
for the area in the next few uaual signs of rabies until the
years. The Task Force is here p'ast couple or days, and he
to listen to what local people was taken to a veterinarian.
have to say."
The pet's head :was sent to
Charleston for examination and
CONTEST SET
word was received· Thursday
A small garden tractor that Peppy was rabid.
pulling .contest will be held
It was the first case of ra·
Saturday at Tuppers Plains bles reported in Wood CoWlty
west of the Catholic Church on this year.
Route 681. Weight classes are
S00.700pounds; 701·900 pounds ;
90J.l100, and 1100 and over.

U.S. agrees .to

IN HOSPITAL
Donald Gosney, Middleport,
is a patient at Veterans Ad·
ministratlon Hospital, Hun·
tington. His Room number Is 2
AP, where cards may he sent.

national .
bank

J

E·R Unit called

Five runs made

Falcon band preps

Food stamps reduced

Assignments to classes announced

spoke of the possibility of u!l'ng the Delta
Queen In the celebration which will also
include formal rededication ceremonies.
In addition to a dozen local DAR
members who were present for the on.fllte
inspection by the state officials, there was
in attendance Mrs. Leona Hensley of Long
Bottom who recalled vividly the pageant
which highlighted the 1932 dedication of
the marker.
Approximately 2,000 people were
present for the dedication, she reported,
dlspwying pictures of the rows and rows of
vehicles which were parked In a lot to the
rear of Hensley's store at Long Bottom.
She told of the participation ol the Red·
men's lodge In the pageant a.~d of their
arrival from boals.
Also present for the Thursday In·
spection was Don Pullins, whlllitl father
sold to the state the plot of land where the
marker stands. He now owns all of the land
surrounding the plot.
Mrs. Hensley provided Miss Lucllle
Smith with pictures taken of the 1932
dedication which were reproduced and
presented to those at the Inspection.
They show the sign on the high cllrf
background which read In bold
yellow letters, large enough to
be read by voyagers paaslni
on the winding Ohio River, "Wuh·
lngton and Klashuta camp Sltea."
The sign has long since washed away.
The large rocks and the numerals "1832"
in stone which were used on bank to the
front of the marker and at the sides of the
steps leading to It are preswnably atilt
there,. but now covered with ooll.
The steps leading to the platlorm drop
off In the middle ol the hill becauae the
road; Route 124, was lowe~ed eeve&gt;'al feet
when It was widened and paved by the
Staie In the yeats following the erection of
the monument.
Only a few members ol Return
Jonathan Melco Chlplet recaU evenll oi
the dedlcatiCIIl. Mra. Patrick Lochaty
remembolred that the glrltcGIIII o! Mtlcl
IConUnuf'd on P•1~ 11 1

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="741">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="11141">
                <text>08. August</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="56566">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="56565">
              <text>August 24, 1973</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="8040">
      <name>willaims</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
