https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/facfbc52bf3b4848111a69cc9e4a709c.pdf cf26fa476d18c83167419ad2b1fd6827 PDF Text Text 10 Tl ..•l)aily &'nlilwl. Middleport.Ponwro'y. 0 ., &•pt . :!<1. w7:1 • Agnew controversy spreads. lly JAMES HILDRETH WASHINGTON t UP I\ - TI1e controversy surrounding VIet> President Spiro T. Agne•v'a !~lure has spread to Capi1ol Hill. Agroup of House Democrats. led by Rep. John Conyers of Michigan, met Wednesday to discuss lhe Agnew situation bnt refused to reveal the substance of the closed-door talks . Earlier this yea'r, the same group explored the possibility of impeachment proceedings against President Nixon. Following the meeting in Conyers' office, Rep. Bella Abzug, D·N.Y., said ··something will Corne out of this . tmeeting) . We're going to do something and you'll know abo ut it when the times comes." Earlier Wednesday, a spokesman for the House Judiciary Committee said, some panel members had discussed the Agnew case among themselves, but denied a report that Justice Depart· ment . officials were present during the discussions. The . committee has jurisdiction over impeachment in· vestigations. The activity· on Capitol Hill followed a White House denial of a charge from a source close to Agnew, reported by UPJ earlier Wednesday, that the White House was behind reports of an impending Agnew resignation. Deputy Press Secretljl'y Ge. rald L. Warrtin also told ·reporters: 11 There is' no disposition on the part of the White House or people in the . White House to force the vice president to resign." A federal grand jury in Baltimore was scheduled to meet today under tight security to begin investigating alleged corruption in Maryland politics. Agnew was told by U.s. Attorney 'George Beall Aug. I that he was under in· vestigation , as· part of this · inquiry into alleged kickbacks from contractors. There has been no official confirmation of reports that MEIGS THEATRE ,\um·n('y f.l·fl('ral Elliot L. liithm'di!On has ~lven a go. ahead for any presentation to the ~rand jury of information frnn1 th~ A~new investi~ation . Rep. Edward Mezvlnsky of Iowa, one of about 20 Demo· crats who met in Conyers' office, 'sa1d " All the issues <'O min~ out of Walergate as well as lhl' rontroversy oVer Agnew were explored in a general way . There was no consensus of what action, if any,should be taken. And none was sought, It was just a general discussion of all the HI., Y »t., sun. Sept. 21-22·23 SLEUTH (_Technicolor) , Laurence Ol ivie r M ichael Ca ine PG · Sleuth Starts: 7:40p.m. ColorcartOons: Kisser Plant . Search Misery Show Starts 1 p.m. Warren said, "We feel House to comment or accept questions - the answers to which would pass judgment on the situation- while it is still being considered by the altor· ney general." • ·wm. Ward Jr. died on Monday Wllllam A. (Billy) Ward, Jr., 49, Charlotwsvitle, Va., died Monday at the Virginia University Medical Hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. Ward was the son of the late William A. and Norma E. Ward of Middleport. He attended Middleport schOols. Surviving are hls wife, Ethel;· three swpsons; three brothers , Randolph, of Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Cecil of Pomeroy, and James of South Charleston, and a sisrer, Mrs. Melvin (Edith) Devol of Bell, W. Va. Graveside services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Middleport Hill Cemetery wlth the Rev. Edward Fischer of· ficiating. The Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home is in char~e. Pl. Pleasant Uvestock Sales Company September 15, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 39 to 40; Lighls 44 to 45 ; Fat Sows 40 to 43; Boars 37.50 to 39; Pigs 29 to CAITLE - Steers 38 to 48; Heifers 34 to 46; Fat Cows 35.50 to 39.20; canners 30 to 35; Bul~ 39 to44; Stock Cows and Calves 335 to615; StockSteers 42 to 57 ; · Stock Heifers 50 to 54; Stock Steer calves 50 to 65; Stock Helfer Calves 50 to 56. · VEAL CALVES - Tops 65.25; Second 64.7>; Medium 62.50 to 64 .50; Common and Ilea vies $8 to 62; Culls 50 to 80. ·Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescription/ DUnON'S ' Prescriptions Are Our Main Bu sin~ss MIDDLEPORT, 0. 4 buy no1· on of sizes, 80 Per cent potyesler . 20 per cen t eery lie wllh tOO percent nylon binding. Washable. Lighted control ad justs lo room temperatvre chang es . Twl rt Bed ~ize . single con trol , Full Bed size wllh si ngle or dual control. $PECIAL SALE PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .111/:z, 12· 12112. Regular' price 3 pair 52 .15 Selected from stock - well known make at sale prices - in the busy .Ready To Wear Department on the second floor. COUNTESS BED PILLOWS Friday-Saturday Sate 3 pair 1.69 1 Imported White Down and While Feathers. Exira large sl1e . Fine qual ity linen fi nish cotton cover. Machine washable and dryabl e. WOMEN'S BLOUSES lr1cludes our: entire stock. Sizes 30 to 38 and extra large sizes 40 through 46. Laura Mae and Miss Fashionabillty. Solid colors and prints . I Friday and Saturda SALE PRICES STOUT SIZES WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR •1295 "Schick" HOT LATHER MACHINES The Ideal way io shave. Set include s the Schick Electric Hol Lather Maker ·RED HEART . •wiNTUK CLANSMAN SPORT YARN plus t wo regular · r e fi ll cartridges. Excellent gift llem . 100 per cent Orton Acrylic Fiber. Machi ne Washable and Dryable. 18 beautifu l colors 1(12 ply yarn . l J,'.I. oz. ske in. SHEET BLANKETS A com pleteSe lecfion incl uding vests . blouses . tops. jacketsskirt s · slacks . Famous makes such as Patridn . Lady Jane - Lady Queen and Lady Devon . Berkshire Gq· Between. Stop in now while selections are best and · select what you need. !IrregularI While - 66x90 or 80x90. . DECORATIVE .PILLOWS Toss cushions -I n crushed velvet, velveteen, antique satin, ,. mult ( toned upholstery, c;::ut pile ve lvet. cordurOy, fur s, Fuzzy.Wuzzy fur.s, - ovals - Friday- Saturday Sale! .., POLAROID CAMERAS And A fine selection of womens robes in fl eece - quilted , 100 per cent pol yesters - long or short length . -sleepwear by Katz and Dacron Mt. Mist Phil .Maid styles a' plenty Including short or lo~g gowns-long pajamas . Complete size selection. Womens Foundation Garments . "All famous brands such as Playtex - Bestform • '" Slips · Half Slips · Mini Slips - Panties and Body Shirts. : . Ta ke time to look around "at all the fine merchandise In the lingerie department. You'll enjoy it. Let our sa lespeople hel p you with your shopping . ' ' r• BUSTER BROWN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS . • J Ideal Filling for Quilts SALE PRICES 81x96 $395 90x108 $495 You ' ll like lhe line selection of Buster Brown childrens and infants wear. You can mi x It or match i1. It's easy to wash 1 wears wo nderfully well and is known eVerywhere for flne quality and excellent styl ing . 18" wide . exce llent pett er ns . Decorate.s everything . FLANNEl SHIRTS 3 Yd. SJOO Sizes Small (14-141!2 neck), medium (1515112 neck), large ( 16· 161M and extra .large ( 17-17'12). Colorful plaid patterns .. two button throuqh pockets . lonq shirt tails. Stock up now on what you need. $1.95 SHOWER -CURTAINS '3 69 Including Steam and Dry ·trons .' Toasters · Automatic Grill arid Wattle Bakers · Heating Pads · Automatic Coffee Makers . Electric Can Openers. Blenders ' Buffet Electric Skillets · Lighted Make-Up Mirrors · Mixers . Hair Dryers. Stop in - See·thls fine line of electrical appliances. All fhe new models. FURNITURE POLISH AND REFINISHERS See this new line Housewares department 1st floor, including Fur- : niture Cleaner • Formby's Tung Oil, Formby's Lemon Oil Furniture Treatment and Formby's Fine Old Furniture Refinisher. 6X6 Good quality vinyl. Pat. t~rr~ in Flora Is and Checks. Friday and Saturday SALE PRICES I BICYCLES Permanent press · full length fa )Is . lined dress shirt collar two button through ·pockets. Sizes smalL lriedium, large and exira large. 'Made by Wrang ler. ' Vinyl UPHOLSTERY $349 .54" Wide 9 9-20,21t Good colo'r s - Heavy weigh t DRESS SLACKS · Cloth back . S~le 99, Yd. An excellent new selection. Sizes 29 to 42 . extra large sizes 44 through 50. Solid. colors · smart plaids · stripes. ·Regular cuts · flare leg styles and baggies . Wide ,cvffed flare leg. Includes our entir.e stock .' 9,95 Mens Dress Slacks 10.95 Mens Dress Slacks 11.95 Mens Dress Slacks 12.95 Mens Dress Slacks 13.95 Mens Dress Slacks 14.95 .Mens Dress SlaGks 15.95 Mens Dress Slacks 16.95 Mens Dress Slacks 17.95 Mens Dress Slatks 18.95 Mens Dress Slacks 19.50 & 19.95 Mens Dress . . •. · .. . . · . · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · - ··· · . • · · · • • · • • ·• • · · · · • · · • · • · Slacks .. · • Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale ,Sale Sale 7.78 8.38 9.28 9.78 10.58 11.38 12.38 12.78 13.78 14.38 15.38 PARK RESERVED Special Two Day Sale . SATURDAY · SEPTEMBER 22nd UNTIL 4 P.M. · Terrariums Includes rigid viny l planting box, polling sort and chipped limestone. S4.9B Terrarium Sets 1 Sale 52 .00 U .98 Terrarium Includes our entire stock of fBmous make neckties for men . Four·ln-hands that you tieyoutsel land ready fled lies. 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.50 · MENS MENS MENS MENS NECKTIES . . NECKTIES NECKTIES NECKtiES ·I · SALE SALE SALE SALE 2.49 2.99 3.39 4.29 no ~ . VISIT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MlCHANIC STREET There's always plen!y of iree parking and the Warehouse Is open same hours as the main store - Monday through ThLJr<. 1 day open 9:30a.m. lo5 p.m.- On Friday and Saturday open 9.: 30 a.m. 'til 9 at night. AI the Warehouse ~ be suce to see Whirlpool A~pllances . Perfection Oil and Gas Healers . Linoleum by the yard . Carpel by the yard · Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges . . Steel Cabinets and Wardrobes . Hot Water Heaters. Use our own sensible credit service to ma.ke your P,Urchase. Be sure to ask any of the salesmen how it works. Sets Just Received Another Blg.Shlpmenf BED SHEETS Solid colors . stripes . neat patterns. White . Includes a!i bow ties. You can save right now on 10 speed bikes . boys and girls 26 Inch st_andard bicycles . 3 speed bicycles in 24 and 26 Inch size~ · 20 Inch bicycles with banana seal'and high rise handle , bars · Beginners bicycles with training wheels . even Tandem bikes.Slop In - See lhls fine selection. Buy the ones you need Salt 53.00 CANNON ROYAL FAMILY MEN'S NECKTIES "FAMILY .OUTING" SALE King size · Queen •lze . full bed size and twtn bod size· with pillow cues to match . · Solid color• . while . 1trlpes · the denim look ... floral patterns · checks In an • excellent color set&<:tton . VOL. XXV NO. 112 l}ptJ(Ited To The lntereaiJ Of The Meig•·MaMJn Area IRIUAY, SI:.P II:.Mlli:.H 21, J973 -· "POMf:.ROY-MIOOLEPO fll , 01\11) Parents in high temper--.. By U1rlted Press International Some 500,000 children re • mained out of school today . because of teacher-school board standoffs, but parents in Highland Park, Mich., con· . tlnued their blockade of the Board of Education office In an effort to force a settlement. taxpayers and we're tired of \his strike," ssld Mrs. Robert · Jones, 43, the mother of a gtrl attending Highland Park High !lchool. Mrs. Jones was one of about 60 parents who blocked off'the entrance and exits to the building, forcing Board of Education officials and teachers' negotiators to remain in the building. · · ~other mother said she was· "not budging until those people in there come out with a con• tract settlement." Elsewhere· today, fines piled up against teachers at Kenosha, Wis., who continued to defy ~'court order directing them to return to work. The teachers union was being fined $7,500 a day for not returning to work. Teachers in the upstate New York city of Newburgh also vowed to defy a !court in· junction and continue their strike today. School officials have consolidated classes and brought In substitute . teachers to conUnue classes for Newburgh's 13,000 school children. Elsewhere in New York, face-to-face bargaining be. tween sltiklng lay teachers and the Brooklyn Di9cese was scheduled to resume today in hopes of ending a walkout that began Monday at .eight · llrooklyn and Queens Catholic high schools. Other strikes continue at Greenburgh, Harrison and Yorktown Heights, N.Y. 4 ......... l n---~ In Youngstown, Ohio, one of several school employe unions striking the school system, reached a tentative settlement Thursday. However, the settle· ment covered only 315 non· teaching workers. Negotiations were continuing between the Youngstown Tea che r s Asi!Ociation and local school officials to end the strike that hils kept 23,000 children out of school. . There were no reports of pr'ogress in teachers strikes in nine Pennsylvania districts, affecting about 2,000 teachers and more than 35,000 student.. Michigan remained the hardest hit of states, with the Detroit school system and 18 other school districts out on strike. · VISIT ELBERFELDS FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON THE 3rd FLOOR See the excellent sel.e ctions of furniture for every room In your home . Just received many new styles in desks, student desks and revulilr desks • K'lee hole desks • Record storave racks · Beds . Chests of Drawers · Desk Chairs -~II open stock. Kroehler Chairs · Davenports . new style$ . new coverings. ·· Big selection of Serta and Simmons manresses - Kln9, quHn, full or twln siu. · By United Press International LOS ANGELES - JOHN EHRUCHMAN and three other former White Houae aide& accused In the break-in of the office of Daniel EllsbelJII'' psychiatrist -attempting to have' uie case thrown out of,oourt on grounds there is no evidence a burglary was committed. Attorney Joseph Ball introduced a motion to . dismiss the indictment against Ehrlichman, joined quickly by laWyers for E:gil Krogh, David Young and G. Gordon Liddy Thursday at a hearing before Superior Court Judge James G. Kolts. Kolts set Oct . 3 for arguments on the matter. Ball told news· men there was "a serious legal question whether a crime was · committed - I know of no burglary. " Ball was referring to lack of evidenCe that the ransacking of the office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychiatrist for the Pentagon Papers defendant, produced any information and statements by the "pll~mbers squad" that nothing was removed from the files. WASHINGTON- THE: COST OF LIVING Council (CLC) has told Congress that the·nation'S retail gasoline dealers, who have threatened a wide«:ale shutdown of service stations, will probably be allowed to increase their prices by Oct. I. CLC Director John T. Dunlop testified Thursday before a joint House-Senate economic subcommittee on consumer economics that the administration's retail ceiling price on gasoline will be increased by an amount still to be determined . The effect would be to allow gas station operators to pass along recent wholesale price hikes to their customers, but not future increases unlesa CLC again acts. LONDON - MRS. SALVADOR ALLENDE said In an in· (Continued qn page 10) Speaking of Schools-No. 287 amount of review takes place In many subject areas. This review is extremely Important for students who have not had the strongest background in basic skills. This Is another reason for a student to do the work of the first report period with a maximum of effort. It provides a real chance to "catch up'' if the student need.uuch a boollt - and m08t oo need it. In those subject areas where a lltudent Ia starting a whole new area oflearnlng It IUIIO vital that a yood start be made. A · poor beginning In a foreign language, In mathematics, or auto mechanlcl Cln lead only to a reduced pollltlblllty of success. There Is nothing Utit succeedallke success. There is nothing lhat ad~ more tO flnllauccess than a succeSSful beginning, Now Is the,time for lt.ll cornea Just once each year. · · ONE WOULD HAVE TO BE DEAF AND B!JND not to . realize thll IChoOis and their problema 1re very much ln the nt!WI todaY , IIi todlly'a world being "In the news'' means thai you are experiencing troubles. Strikes, oourt ca~e~, and violence have become very much a part of the education world today. We all have our tthare of theee dlfficulllea. When acboOl people gather they U.Uc 111\op and consequently talk about their problema. One ol the blg ones that sctJool people ,-j J• !;A lii .~ON WASH INGTON (UPI ) Consumer food price~ rose faster in tlugust than in any month since 1917 while the over-all monthly increase ·in the cost of li ving hit a 211-year high, the government reported today. In a price explosion that following the lifting of . the Plase 2 freeze In mldswnmer, the cost or food bqught at the supermarket and restaurant meals soared last month by 8 per cent, surpassing even the inflationary records set just after World War JL Over-all consWT1er priCes, which include non-food items and services , climbed 1.8 per cent in August, the steepest one~nonth surge since Septem. ber, 1947, the Labor Depart· $186,927 in subsidy aid TOWER E:RE:CTE:D - The Hager Tower Construction Co., Ashland, Ky., completed erection Thursday of a JOQ.foot high micro wave tower at the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service headquarters building across the highway from Holzer Medical Center off Rt. 160. It is the first of six such towers to be erected by EMS for the service's com· municalions. Others will go up in Ironton, Pomeroy, Oak Hill and McArthur, while existing towers will be used in Logan and Athens. Radio equipment is currently being installed In five area hospitals, including Holzer Medical 'Center. Work is aiso underway for a 360-foot tower at HMC. The tower above weighs appi'Oximately 2,1100 pounds. Six youths in • • • crisis meeting Six Meigs County youths and their teachers will }1artlcipate in the Youth and Science-Key to the Energy Crisis Con· ference Saturday in Mershon Auditorium at Ohio State University. Sponsored by the College of Agriculture and Home Economics of the Ohio State University and th e Ohio Agricultural Council , 1,500 outstanding high school students from all parts of Ohio are expected. Among the topics to be discussed will be "The Energy Crisis: Problems and Solutions," Roy M. Kollman , Dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, Ohio (Continued on page 10) First grading period critical By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District This date finds us completing the fourth ·week of the first Jll'ading period. In the next two weeks grades for this first period will be completed and the reports on It prepared for parents. The flrll grading period and the first Jll'ades are extremely _Important. They set the tone lor the remainder of the school year. For this reason, among others, parents should encourage students to do their very best during this crucial initial report period. Agood start Is vital to the succesaof the entire year. In the elementary grades particularly a considerable lly t:ENF: Schools get are CLEVELAND - THE: PRICE OF GASOLINE at dealer and company owned and operated Standard Oil Co. of Ohio (Sohlo) stations Increased today by one .cent a gallon. C.harles Part~idge, a Sohio spokesman, said the finn also raised the wholesale price of gasoline by one-cent. All price increases were effective at 12:01 a.m. today. f'110Nf:. 99£·2156 SclenUsta estimate IIIII In the known unlverM there are 1 billion trillion stars. TEN CENTS 'Cost of living increase in August up 6 per cent General Electric Appliances Ne~ Formby's ... Mens Permanent Press enttne THE NEW MODELS READY FOR SALE • HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT • 1st FLOOR All VINYL STICK ON P-LASTIC I , . QUill BATTING CLING Pants in cord uroy. Polyeste·t:' and cotton blends · brushed denims. Long s le~ ve shi rts In solids and ~tterns . knee socks . ankle socks . Girls underwear - c'o rduroy and cotton ~·nit CAMERA OUTFIT . Includes Polaroid Square Shooter 2 Land Camero, ~ol.ar~W Model 420 · Land Camera, Model 430, 440, Polaroid Minute Maker Kit (Square Shooter 2. case, film and ·sylvania flash cubes for 8 pictures!. Buy during thissa le and rea lly save ~ for yourself or for gifts later . The n'ew Fa II select ion ready fo r you to buy . creepers.. .· Skein \ isit the Drapery Dept. and see the new shipment. LINGERIE DEPARTMENT, 1 S't FLOOR Form Fit Rogers. Each • RAin likely tonl~ht, not al cool. Lowa In the low 608 . 9'-nce ol thundershower1 In cenltal 1111<1 aouth and warmer Saturday, Hlshs In the 70s and low 1101. uwe're mothers and we're 79c BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS NOTICE . YAR D SALE. 894 Pearl Street Co,nden Park Is now operating on weekends only. Following Is the schedule lor each day : . . >.~turday, Sept. 22-0pon to public alter 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23--apen lull day, II a.m. until tO p.m. S.turday, Sept. 29- 0pen lo public altar 5 p.m. SUndoy, Sept. lG-NOT open to public. Saturday, Oct. 6- ()pen to public alter 5 p.m . ~undoy , Oct. 7- ()ptn lull d1y · Last Oay of197l StiSon. Fully Automatic Electric Blankets Cushion sole . no bind slay up top . while or solid cole" grey In sizes 10-lOih, n ." colors. VISIT THE WOMEN'S NEW SHIPMENT CASCADE tsl Floor 3~00 Pair Sleeve LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In beautiful downtown Pomeroy at II a. m. was 6(j degrees under gorgeous sunny skies. CHARLESTON '10" All a rranged for your easy select!on - ready for you to Fall safe continues on these very popular . womens Panty Hose. · Regular Price $1.00 pair Friday . Saturday Sale Cloudy south party cloudy north tonight lows in the 40s and low 50s , Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers west partly cloudy east Friday, highs in the 60s and low 70s. LABORERS UN,ON LOCAL NO. 1353 Full size. White and colors. · Friday and Saturday th e new leathers. . MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT Frtday and Sa rurday tram a. m. fill 4 p , m. TERRAZZO-MIRAMAR plaids for the younger set · SALE! HAPPIES PANTY HOSE Women's Coordinate Sportswear NO CONTRACTS Fire protection contracts with Sutton, Letart and Lebanon Townsblps have not been renewed, Racine Fire Chief Dave Cleland said today. The present contracts will expire on Oct. 5. The Racine Village Council Is negotiating to. renew the contracts, which will have a rate Increase for the new coverage period. 12.98 MORGAN·JONES BEDSPREADS . 1 fashion color$ · the new B ans into buying $1,000 "water conditioners" that are useless . Some two dozen complaints have been· received by the Commerce Department in the past 10 dayS from persons in ·the Clncirulati, Columbus an.d Akron areas, Shaul said at a news conference here Wednesday. . ''These comp~nies are operating today and could be doing business anywhere in the state," Shaul said, adding that some of the cases may be handed over to the state Attar· ney General for legal action. Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Otto of Oxford, Ohio appeared at the news conference and described a swindle attempt. "We received a phone call from a girl and were told we were to receive a free gift.'' they said. "A couple of days later a man came with a small plastic bottle of shampoo. He insisted he was not a salesman, but after two hours of insistent talking, he wanted us to sign a contract to ·buy a water con. ditioner for $1,078. · "He said with this water conditioner we'd never h;lve to use soap again and that washing our clothes would not wear them out. He made us a "spe· cia! offer" which he said we would have to decide upon that liight. He got real mad when we tried to figure out the cost. We didn't buy' it, but we had · friends who did and the next day they tried to get out of the contract. They couldn 'I," the Ottos said. Shaul said many of the ecol· ogy clalms made by the sales· men were untrue and added that some oi the "water condi· tioners" didn't even work when installed. He urged conswners who suspect they are being tricked to report it to the Commerce Department on a toll free telephone line, 1-li00-282·1960. COMPLf TE SELECTION OUR WOMEN'S HANDBAGS The latest slyles · the new. Garmenls' 1st Floor . Sheets, Towels~ Domestics lsi Floor. Hos1ery , Jewelry, Gloves., Handbags. 1st Floor . Statlontry OepMI ""('t"t C"o ~ m etic 0ef1:tr'I'T'r.nt 1st FIOQ ... Weather You can trust your regist'!red pharmacist always t~ follow your docto r's .p~escription with care and ·'1ccurocy. Your confidence is our proud boast. · ~EE F" 111iturc .;u1d carpel 011 the 3rd FJoor . Women's, girls, in· tanh Ro~dy to Wear 2nd Floor . Music OtPtrtment 1nd Floo( Drapery Depatlment · Fabric DeP~~rtment · Notions Depart·ment l nd Floor. Mens and Boys wear 15t Floor · Home Furntshmg s Hou sewares 1st Floo( • lingerie, Found1tlon Sale Price Phony pitches are pinpointed CINCINNATI (UP I) - State Commerce Director Dennis Shaul said some door-to-door salesmen are using a phony . ecology pitcb to swindle Ohio- OPEN UNTIL 9 AT NIGHT A good time for family 'shopping all over the store. · II is inappropriate for the While issues.'' 30. Tonight, Sept. 20 NOT OPEN AI II>~ Whit~ Hnus.·, Wllrrt'n iSSl1l1d u dllltial of n-si~nl\liun pressure· un th\' vice presi<knl - bul repeatedly de<'lint•d to cxpr.•ss presidential confidence in Agnew. "fleeause the molter of tho '""' president is under investi· ~a lion/' Weal her FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ELBERFELD$ IN ,POMEROY see today is that of having a growing number of lJ<il'cm:s wioo l•ck a real interest In their children and what they are doing. Many parents eX]lect the school to do everything for the child, b~t we just can't do that . We cannot substitute anyU1ing that will take the place of an interested parent. The interest of the parent is vital to the child. If a parent doesn't care what happens to the child, why should he or she 'I When that attitude becomes part of a young person's philosophy, there are a lot of rough days ahead for him or her and for all concerned. Unfortunately, this seems to be on the increase. It is ju:it a short step from "not caring" to alcohol or drugS o~ both . Ayoungster has to feel part ol something, to feel needed, to feel some.lmportance . lf thls doesn't come thri>ugh the parents and .the family, a substitute wlll bo round. ·1llls is not idle speculation on my port, It Is lite wny ills, unfortunate as lt muy be , The years move past ver·y quickly and you, as 11 parent, may · see your opportunities to communicate with your children vanish wllh the torn calendar pages. Don't mlss the chance that you may still have. Get to knowyour kid whllo he or she wilt welcome you. Get to know your kid before he or she doesn't care whether yo u do or not. The choice ls yours. The opportunity Is yours. NEWS & NOTES ~ Unfortunately, as we e~pec ted , the in· crease In the cost of the school lunch has caused a decrease In the number of students who are buying school lunches - The cost of 'rorkboo\ls hilS Increased allliiH wllh everything ei$C - 1'he grade report for Jll'ades 7·12 is not to be returned to school- There wlll not be a grade report In grade one until twelve weeks 'have passed - Our football team has on open date tonight due to the .drapplng uf fO<•t 1'1111 by Recmelin - Tite klnd~rgarten classes at J'Qmeroy al'<' 1 •11te large - We have some student aides working there - The o!liclal enrolbnent of th Aschool district Is compiled during the first week in OCtober - Do you have 11 question about your ehlld 'sschool? ,Call the principal bt school and set up 11 con ference 1100n. ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics ( Bl.~ ) said, Government economists had predicted that August would be • bad month for retail prices since it followed a record wholesale price surge in July. But the magnitude or the retail price report was unex. pected and appeared to be a setback for . t he , adminlsh·atlon's anti-inflation program. Higher prices for meats, poultry and eggs accounted lor about 80 per cent of the August retail price explosion , the BLS said. Grocery prices usually drop In August when supplies are plentiful. Instead, meat, poultry and fish prices jumped 16,4 per cent arter declining slightly in July during the freeze. ' Beef and veal prices also rose sharply and consumers paid more for bread and milk. Fr~sh fruit and vegetable prices were down . There also was bad news on the non-food side. Clothing prices, which generally drop in late sumnuir, went up instead. The cost or homes, home repairs and fuel oil at retail also increased although prices for new and used cars declined. The aver•~e cost of servicea, which includes what people .pay lor such things as haircuts, theater Uckets, automobile parking and borne telephone service, jumped 0.7 per cent. That was the biggest one· month Increase since Sep· tember, 1970. Escalating mortgage In· tercst rates were responsible for more than half of the rise lrt the services lndex.The Consumer Price Index stood at !35.1ln August , based' on a 1967 average of 100, meaning that the same retail goods and services that cost $10 in 1967 cost $13.5! last month. Karen Griffith· first woman in OSU's band Ohio State University's 95- four are only alternates. As member of the Ohio State year-old tradition of an all- alternates they have the right University Brass Choir. male marching band has been to challenge regulars begin· She took part ln the 1970 Ohio broken by Pomeroy's Karen ning next week, but Miss State Honors Recital. Miss Lynn Griffith, daughter of Mr. Griffith was the only girl Griffith was a member o( the and Mrs. Charles Griffith. namedasafullmember. There All.Qhio Youth Choir while in Miss Griffith, 21, a senior at are 150 regulars in the band Meigs High School ( 1969-70) the university, Is the only girl and JO alternates. and toured Europe with that selec~d to take part ·in the Karen and her trwnpet have group. Sometimes during her marphlng band· which · was been ,featured annually in the many appearances with the• opened to female students who musical productions of the Big choir Karen was called on io: qualified in a decision of the Bend Minstrel Association pro\ ide special musical e!fec!S· • university's last spring. Miss several years and has par. · on he~ golden trumpet. Griffith will be surrounded by tidpated In the minstrel since 149 male band members when 1961. A member of local ~igh What with her high level of she makes her first ap· school bands for seven years muskal achievement, Miss pearance with the sharp and a 1970 graduare of Meigs Grifftth would be expected to university marching band on High School, Karen was guest be a music major. However, Sept29atthe Ohio State-Texas soloist with the Colum)lus she expects to · be a Christian game. Youth Symphony two years vererinarlan. Four other female students · ago. She has been a member of Her parents reside ai were selecwd to be a part of the the Ohio State University Pomeroy Route 3, Mrs. Anna marching band this fall after Buckeye Scarlet Band f.or.three Ogdin of Langsville Route I, Is · . tryouts and inwrvlews, but all years and is a two · year Mias Griffith's grandmother, Meigs County schools and the county board of educa tion received a net total payment of $186,926.o7 from $43,094,~1.1> allQCated fn Ohio in September for state school foundation subsidy payments. Amounts received following deducations according to State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson included: Eastern Local, $46 ,253.49 , l~ss $788 for employes ' retirements ; $4,330.00, state . teachers reUrement; $! ,065.28, allotment to the county. board, for ~ total p ~yme·nt of ' $40,070.16. Meigs Local, $128,603.28, less $2,282 in school employes retirement; .$12,o83, state wachers retirement; $2,860.61, WASHINGTON (UP! ) allotment to the ·county board, Af\er a series of court· for a total payment of suggested negotiating sessions, $110,877.67. White House lawyers and Southern Loca, $43,24a.97, Special Prosecutor Archibald less $897 in school employes Cox have failed to reach a retirement; $5,402.92 in state settlement ln the historic teachers retirement, and $967.31 for the county board of educatio n leaving a total payment of $35,978.74. A direct WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ A allotment to the county board Navy engineer today an· totaled $3,854.43. nounced the discovery of a "revolutionary but amazingly simple" way to overcome friction and power a bulldozer Teachers strike with an engine the size of those McARTHUR, Ohio (UPJ) used in lour-cylinder small The VInton Local cars. Teachers Association today Dr. Howard A. Gaber:ion of struck the VInton School the Naval Civil Engineering district here in a dls~ute Laboratory at Port Hueneme, over a fair dismissal policy calif., said his new invention for teachers and a grievance called the "Vibra-Lo" moves procedure. because of rapid vibration The strike by the 113 rather than rolling on wheels or teachers closed the six tracks. schools In the district which "It is a board set on the has 2,200 students. The gro und and Shaken by a weight assodation said negotiations to go forward," Gaberson said. were broken off Thursday "'l'he new land locomotion night by tile VInton County invention certainly won't . re· Board of Education. place the bulldozer, but It will ~» · :: ?K ;. - · ~n;,~. do some things the 'dozer can't. . .. Lawyers fail to agree Watergate tapes battle. The collapse of the negotiations, announced by both sides late Thursday, means that the two-month constitutional dispute over Frictionless 'dozer.here . :··· ... I.ADY ETHEL DeVore, high prleatess of Thea Court of the Orienta Shrine of North America·, seated second row, third from left, was guest of honor at a dinner given by the Twin City Shrlnettcs Thursday night at the Meigs Inn , At· tending wc1·c, l1·ont row, f1·om left, E:mma Kny Clutworthy, t':rma Yot10, Evelyn Napper, Dixie Dugan, Barbara Dugan, Judy Miller, Neacll carsey, Jane Walton, Mary Kautz Stewart ; second row, Gertrude Mitchell, Be ula~ E:wln~, secrelury and treasurer, respectively of the local group; Although most bulldozers move faster, our devices will outperform any locomotive method in jobs calling for Sheer weight-pull." Gaberson's device works for much tbe same reason that a was~iflg machine will "Walk" across the floor during Its spin cycle if Its load of clothes is not evenly dlstrlbuted. lt moves in small, rapid hops. Pentagon spokesman called the discovery "revolutionary but amazingly simple" and said the Defense Department is looking at it as a potential way to back amphibious craft off a beach and to move heavy loads across terrain where wheeled or tracked vehicles would bog down. A J)Qsseaslon of President Nixon's tape recordings will almOst certainly have to be decided by the Supreme Court. Cox and President Nlllon's chief laWyer, Prof. Charlea Alan Wright, advised the U. S. Circuit Court of Appea!JIIor the District of Colwnbla that after lengthy meetings - on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday no compromise could be reached on the. impasse. The appeals panel had suggested that the two sides attempt to reach an out-of-eourt set· tlement. "I regret to advlae tl ~ourt that the ..sincere etfor . . were not fruitful," Cox anrl Wright each wrote In separate letters addreSsed to the court clerk. "All participant. in these conversations have agreed that we shall say nothing about them except to make lhls report to the court." The dispute now reverts back to the appeals court, which will make a decision. Whichever way the court rules, the decision is certain to be appealed immediately to the Supreme Court. Mrs. DeVore, Joan ,\anew, prlncea: VIolet rolnMr, associate princess; Patty Buel, flrll. c:eremonlalllciJ": \11nt1 Ziegler, second ceremonial lady ; Rhoda Hale, Inner Jllll'd: all of Thea Court ; third row, Rosalie McAfee, Fr•nce. Conner, Lee Kinney, B. Ann Connor, all of Thea Court; (',ora Beegle, president ul the Twin City group; Shirley lleeala, Marie Hawkins, C-1ara Adams, Jean Moore, llctnnlt Miller and Vera VanMeter. · I ' ' ' i �2 Tht O.Uv S.nllno•l Mlddleuurt l'om~roy 0 Sl'p( !I 1971 Racine Social Carpenter New!', Event ~~~ d 'II('UtiOn \ 1$thn~ 1clnhv..: ~ m Mnopns~ur~. und W Va Mr nnd Mrs J~wls Snn ll! \\\ n JAMES GHEEN !~year-old son of Mr and Mrs Frankhn Gheen Racme ISa camer for The J)a1ly Sent mel In Racme James who has 119 customers, IS very enthus1asllc about his JOb He has saved enough money to make a down payment on a second car for hiS mother to use to help him on the route when weather IS bad James an honor student loves all sports, especially basketball and baseball A~fred Sot'i(l/ '\ole.~ Sunday School attendance on Sept 16 was 56 the offermg $27 20 Worship services were held at ll o clock with the Rev Meece speaking from Exodus 4 27 • 5 2 CompromiSing w1th Satm In the Name of Rehgton to an attendance of 50 Offermg at th1s service was $33 74 pledges $12 Thursday evenmg guests of Mr and Mrs W1lber P~rker were her cousm, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Powers of Otte• Montana and Samuel an I IJ>nora Michael near Lhester Tt IS IS Mr Powers' fl ,( VISit to h1s relallves m OhiO Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost and family of Sugar Grove, 0 spent the weekend with Genevieve Guthrie and at tended the church homecommg here on Sunday Mrs Ella Yost who had been VISitmg at the Guthrie home, returned home With tll<•m Mr and Mrs Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens, and Mr and Mrs Otto Swart. of Shade were Sunday eve rung gue~ts of Nina Rd'bmson and Clara Follrod Debbie and Diana Atherton of Long Bottom were weekend guests of their grandparents Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton and tney, along With the1r father, Clarence attended the church homecommg on Sun dsy Mrs Olive Weber of Keno bwught Mrs Carne Swartz of Elmwood Nursing Home to the all.<Jay homcconung serviCes at the church here Mrs Swartz IS an aunt of Mrs Weber and a hfe-long memlier of Alfred U M Church Mr and Mrs Charles Caldwell and daughter of Columbus spent the weekend w1th his parents Mr and Mrs Garland Caldwell and grand mother Emma Fmdhng Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor accompanied the Lloyd Dillinger family of Shade to their son Charles Taylors home at London 0 , Saturday for a VISit With their son Lt John Taylor who had stopped from a flight to the a1rbase near there They returned to their home here m the wee hours on Sundsy morrung Mrs Nellie Parker and Thelma Henderson attended the celebration serVIces for Umted Methodist Women at Chr ist U M Church m Manetta 0 , from 3 7 on &lnday Sept 16 Mr and Mrs Warren Bentz and daughter MaXIne and her dsughter of Glouster attended the all day serVIces at the church here Sunday Other former members attendmg the church homecommg on Sunday Sept 16 were Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz of Shade Mr and Mrs Clarence Warner and family Athens and Mr and Mrs Wilbur Warner of The Plains Came Burson of Athens and the Harry R1egels of Athens, friends of the church and Mrs Oscar Dillinger and mece and comparuon of Athens 0 and l ucy (';aul Sumner H"'.\ nt ~ lll sbt Tupper;; Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn BriCkles The WSCS met with Mrs Ne1sel Weatherlllan Thursday Anthony Lacombs son of Mr and Mrs James Lacombs was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1talm Pomeroy on Sunday after fracturing his leg while playmg football Mr and Mrs Wayne Br1ckles attended the funeral of their Sister m Jaw Mrs Charles Spencer at Belpre Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Tommy Miller and granddaughter Conme and Phillip Walker all of The Dai~ Sentinel Dayton spent a weekend here DEVOTED TO THE With Mr and Mrs ~arvin INTERUTOF MEIGS MASON AA EA Walker and daughter J!uth1e CHESTER L TANNEHILL enc Ed Mr and Mrs Clarence ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor NIchols spent a few dsys with PubliShed dll ly f)(CI!pt their daughter, Mr and Mrs Saturda)' by The Oh10 Val ey Publishing Company 111 Clarence Morton and family of Court St Pomeroy Ohio .45769 Buslnes Olflu PMne Dayton They also VISited their 992 21S6 Edltorlll Phone 992 RAMSEY NAMED 2151 daughter Mrs Manum Second ctns postage pa id NORMAN, Okla (UPI)-Joe Hendershot and family of •t Pomeroy Ohio Ramsey a former Oklahoma Lancaster Mrs Leota Massar National adver tls l nQ raJ)reuntat ve Boll nell I assistant who lost out to Lester entertained with a birthday Ga lagher Inc l2 Eut A2nd Sf New York New York Lane for the head basketball dinner Sunday at her home at Sublerlpt / on ratn Del vered by carr ier where coachmg JOb last sprmg was Eastern In honor of her bir avallab e 55 cents per week named to the post Thursday thdsy and Oscar Babcock s By Motor Route whue carrier te rv c~ not Lane was a surprise choice birthday Those present for the available One mooth S2 e., mall n Oh io and W Va One over Ramsey last Apnl follow- occasiOn were Mr and Mrs Year Sl6 Six months 1 so Three monHu liS so mg the res•snatlon of John Oscar Babcock, Mrs Eulah Elsewhere 111 Yltl!lr 1 w: months S9 SO three month!i MacLeod to JOin the pro Swan and Mr and Mrs Ray S6 Sublerlpllon pr ce In coachmg ranks Lane d1ed of a Justis and son all of Tuppers ctudu Sunday Tlmn Sent nel heart attack earlier this Plams and Mr and Mrs month David' Riggs and family 0 ( VIenna, W Va Mrs Editli Betzmg spent Sundsy with Freda Miller and Lenora Betzmg of Chester Gscar Babcock and Josephine Babcock VIsited her brother Raymond Coleman at Syracuse recently 16 m1los east of Athens Oh1o on Rt so E through Mr and Mrs John Arbaugh Canaanvtlle & Guysville Extf toward Coolv1lle Turn off SO spent Sunday With their son Eon Co Rd 24 Then turn left on Co Rd 57 to top of hill Mr and Mrs Wesley Arbaugh Turn nght on 1st gravel road Follow Signs Sale on and daughter of Old Man's Gobbler> Nob Have sold farm w<ll sell anllques fur Cave near Logan nlhtre and farm machmery Mrs Ne~sel Weatherman Good walnut corner cupboard walnut blanket chest r ung spent Sunday With her brother' back hoop sk1rt glider rocker old mi r rors ant wicker Mr and Mrs Eldred Grunes stand ant chairs oil painted picture hall tree oak and his mother Mrs Cora washstand school masters desk old books bells ant locks lot or old woOden planes .4 ant stands flat Irons Grunes of Athens and they all mce old wagon seat plank bottom Basion rocker 4 plank attended church services at the bottom rung back chairs 23 old wooden butter paddles 9 First Church of God there wooden butter molds camel back trunks roll top desk Rev Earl Nichols Is the pastor needs repair tot other wooden pnm lll ves (some very old I muzzle loadmg rifle baskets wooden •ce box old there PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY SALE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 at 12:30 P.M. .. wooden meat block 2 very old s<:hool desks andirons & hre set toot warmer coffee g nn de r •ron tea kettle large l ron kettle tron pots pans tinware old sliver plated tea set lanterns kraut cutte rs scoops etc picture frames 011 lamps A gal stone churn complete stone Iars & jugs bottles old record player Avon bot t1es candlesticks R R bucket old silverware 2 splint bottom rockers oak chesl old EngliSh ch na cups & plates depression glass draw kn ives tool s and other old /toms Nice maple dining table w 6 ladder back chairs not old cream cans wooden tool boxes chest of drawers night stands old chairs 2 pc bedroom suite complete two 30 In beds complete twin beds com plete refrigerator N freezer at top l1ke new elec lamps upr<ght deep freeze TV sel elec tans elec •pplli!nCt5 J pc mctple couch & chair set 2 pc gold wmg bock living room suite overstuffed v ny l chair aulo Kenmore washer & dryer tubs tvpewnter Farm Machinety Red bellied Ford tractor runs good brush hog 2 gang pickup plows 2 wheeled trailer qull type disc old rake on steel chain saw hand & farm tools wheel borrow I roll barbed wire good rotary lawn mower rototlller No lunch bring sandwJch and lawn Chllr Ter•, C••h Po11tlve tO Not responsible for accident~ !)WNERS- MR AND MRS RICHARD SCHLOSS Auctlonetr - Bill Jane,- Phone 962 4333 or SSI 3411 Charles Betzmg remains In very poor health at Kimes Convalescent Home at Athens Friends here have learned of the death Sunday morning of Mrs Ira Kyle at Wadsworth Ohio They formerly lived at Tuppers Pla10s, but a few years ago had moved to LitUe Hock10g but a few weeks ago had gone to hve with thell" daughter Helen White at Wadsworth as Mrs Kyle had been In falling health for several years Mrs Kuhl visited NeiSel Weatherman one day last week MISS Judy Perry of Parkers burg spent the weekend here with her 8lJIIt Mrs Bessie Webster I 111 law Anna "" kulll ur Ius JlUI cnls Mr ond Mrs Mnnfor~ Smith Ca rroll S.Hral fm•nds and rclallvcs from the area attcndcrl tl<c ~mnual Wood! um Hmuuon ill Temple Church Bryan Jordan son of Mr and Mrs Dwaine Jnrdnn represented Mc1gs County 111 4 H woodworking at the Ohio State }'a~r Guests of Murl Calaway were family mcm~ers Mr and Mrs Leon Woodrwn Cathy and Randy, Mr and Mrs James Petty Bill Chuck and Jnn and Mr and Mrs Bo~ Woodrum Tunnw and Tracy, McArthur Mr and M1 s Glen Gassaway Po" ell were overmght guests of their son In law and daughter Mr and Mrs Wilham Mllle1 and daughters Other guests were Mrs M1ller s uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Fred Whetnall Columbus and their son m law and dsughler Mr and Mrs Dan Akers Albany Mrs Goldie Gillogly spent a week with her son In law and dsughtcr, Mr and Mrs Ralph Frazier m Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Wilham Lawson and family were called to Charleston W Va , because of the death of Mrs Lawson s mother Mrs Bert Withrow Others from here who attended the funera l on Wednesday were Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Mr and Mrs James Gaston and Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston and family JOined others for a family reunion at the home of a nephew Mr and Mrs James Gaston Amanda Bernice McKnight Columbus VISited Mr and Mrs D 0 McKmght Mrs Goldie Gillogly and other relatives here Ardis Cummmgs Athens was an overmghl guest of her Jly MNI t ronclo Morrl• Clifford llryi!Qn of Plttsburll,h rome and hrouKhl hll father, lluh81 t llryson home !torn Vetcruns Hospital In Hun· Murl ( •l•wuy Mr •I ltd Mos l.u ry Sl.mlcy sasli 1 '""'Mrs l11.Kll l1< sJ>< nl tt;.tp nts Marion wert, );Ill sts uf their Mr flfHI MI S lA WIS Snnlh und Mr nnd Mrs f ugt m Stanlcy I hose here d l the lkllllC of MASON - I attended a Bi.Ccntenninl meeting In l'olnl M1 ami Mrs Wilham taw"9n Pleasant last week ul Appalachian Power Auditorium and wa• fm lh< I '" son.Jclfcrs wed amated at the plans being made to oll'lerve our country s Bi· rtm~ " ere M1 and Mrs Austin Centennial With the money allotted, according to Jack Burdelle C~H>rdinator or BI.Centennial, Fort Randolph will be constructed W1thro" """ son llwmas and Mrs F r.mk 1 msley and son, Building will start next spring 1'he fort will be located at Krodel Dan and granddaughter Park Charleston W Va also Mr The Mason County Homemakers council Is bucking a plan to and M1 s PaLl Wood and obtam and furmsh a one room school Already many desks have fa mily Charleston and Mr been obtained along with pot belly stove and blackboards and Mrs Bob G1Irnand fam•ly, Other Ideas discussed for the celebration wa:s tho forming of Poca W Va a local militia stamp project, cleanmg up the river bank brmg Mrs Patty MCComas Elhotl the Delta Queen to Pomt Pleasant next year 11. farm museum DENNIS HARRIS from New Mex1co spent some Boone s trading post and a hook of the history of Mason County MASON - Dennis Harris, t1mc here wllh her father Elza Jack Fruth has agreed to serve as chairman of the finance McComas .Ind other r~ lallvs Mason, graduated Sept 14 committee and coordinator of finance drive Rod Brand IS from the United Electronic treasurer here and m the Dayton area Institute and Is employed as Her brother In law and sister an electrm~c lecholclan at M1 and Mrs V1ctor Perry NEW HAVEN - MRS BRENDA MERRI'IT was m charge look her to Dayton on Sunday Magnavox Co , Greenville, of the program when the Methodist Women of Graham Umted evemng to go by plane to her Tenn Graduation exercises Methodist Church met at the church recently The topic was home They returned home on 11 ere held In Charleston The Busmess Women of the Bible Also included m the Atteudlng were his wife, devotionals was the presentatiOn of a poem and prayer Mondsy Mr and Mrs Arthur Cecllla Smith Harris, Mrs Mrs Donna Bartram led the group In discussion It was Crabtree enJoyed a vacation Cecil Smith, his mother, decided to calla special meeting to elect officers before Sept 25 which took them to northern Mrs Wilma Harris, and Mr Other matters were discussed sqch as VISitatiOn and a shower for Ohw where they went to Cedar and Mr• Charles ,Dill, all of Mrs Terry Roush Mrs Ada Clarke closed the meellng With Pomt and took a boat tr1p on Mason prayer Lake Ene fhey Journeyed on Present were Mrs Donna Bartram Mrs Euruce Kmg, Mrs to Armada, M1ch wbere they Esher Brown Mrs Brenda Merritt Mrs Ada Clarke, Mrs 11Slled his uncle and aunt Mr Margaret Wyatt Mrs Jack Pickens Lisa and Beverly, and Mrs Edgar Crabtree and cousins Mr and Mrs Max MASON - THE MASON HOMEMAKERS met recently at Crabtree the former home of Mrs George Hudson m Mason The Hudsons By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Dwaine Jordsn Mr Steve Starr of Columbus now reside near Rutland, Meigs County and family accompamed by was a weekend guest of Mr The lesson, The Happy Dieter was g1ven by Mrs J her mother, Mrs Wilham and Mrs Herbert Sayre and Marshall A low calorie beverage was served which consiSted of Culwell were In Columbus for enJoyed sqwrrel hunting skim milk and frmt Other foods were exlub1ted that show how to the wedding of Mrs Culwell s Weekend guests of Mrs reduce calories grandson Steve R1ce to Miss Mary Donohue and Mrs Rose Mrs Dorothy Cartwright was In charge of the devotiOnals Demse Lyons of Columbus Bachus were Mr and Mrs and Mrs Alburtice Young read an article, I d Rather Be Tired Mr and Mrs Cecil Gillogly James Roush of Delaware, Mr Than Lonely and farruly spent a vacation and Mrs Starling Bachus and Mrs Landon Smith, president, assisted with reports which and were at King's Island near children of Lancaster Mr and are to be completed before Achievement Day scheduled for Cmcmnatl the Air Force Mrs John Waddle of Colum October 25, at the Moose Hall Pt Pleasant She appointed Mrs Museum In Dayton and were In bus Mr and Mrs Bill Donohue Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs Alburtice Young and Mrs Evelyn Columbus of DetrOit M1ch Mr and Mrs Stewart to the nommatmg comrruttee Guests at the home of Mr Donohue are moving to the Mrs Ray Fox Mason County Homemakers Council and Mrs Wilham Culwell have former Elwood Bachus president reported on the county s goal of acliievmg a one room been Mr and Mrs Ed Culwell residence school to be furmshed for BI-Centennial Many antique obJects Indianapolis lnd Mr and Mr and Mrs Elwood Bachus have been obtamed to be placed m the school Mrs Ed Hensley Flatwoods and two children have moved The president appomted a ways and means committee for Ky Mrs Goldie White to Cmclnnall the B1.Centenrual of Mrs Cecil Smith, Mrs Lawrence Roush and Columbus along with Mr and Mrs John Marshall Miss Wilda Lawson Is Mrs Alfred R1ce, Mr and Mrs assisting in the care of her new Refreshments were served by Mrs Hudson to Mrs John Steve Rice, Bud Alhson and nephew, Enc Edward Lawson, Roach and son, Mrs Alburllce Young Mrs Evelyn Stewart fnend of Columbus son of Mr and Mrs Ei:lward Mrs Lawrence Roush Mrs Mablds Noble, Mrs Dorothy Cart· Mr and Mrs Or lin Gregory Lawson of Syracuse wright, Mrs Cecil Smith, Mrs J Marshall, Mrs Denms HarriS and fam ily Columbus and Mr Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis of Mrs Landon Smith Mrs Laurene LeWis Mrs George Carson and Mrs Otho Gregory and Clifton visited Mr and Mrs Mrs Ray Fox and Mrs Uoyd Williams granddaughter Beth Ann Russell Roush and family Gregory Radcliff VISited w1th HERE AND THERE Mrs Maxme Arnold of Mason visited Sunday evenmg Mrs Goldie Gillogly two weeks With her daughter and son m law, the Rev and Mrs Paul F1t.gerald and son Jason at Kansas City Mo .. .. .. Fairview News Notes ~ >;,: the day after . • • " ' '< MISS TERRY BIRD, daughter of Mr and Mrs R1tch1e Bird 1 of New Haven, and Terry Roush, son of Mr and Mrs Albert • Roush, Letart were urn ted mmamage on September 5 at the First Church of God, PeariSburg, Va , by the Rev Thomas by the ed1tor Sexton The bride IS a graduate of Wahama High School and the Today s subJeCt IS not about something that happened groom IS a 1973 graduate of West VIrginia Umvers1ty They are yesterday or the day before It transpired over about 2'" months res1d10g on the farm of his father, where he IS employed the past summer And 1f you are disinterested m our local MR AND MRS JACK L PICKENS of Letart W Va are summer baseball program for boys please sk1p right now to the announcing the birth of a son on September 11, at Camden Clark next column or page ThiS Item should be on the Sport pages but 01 Woody won lmlndifwedoithere " Hospital Parkersburg The mfant has been named Steven LaVerne He weighed 8 pounds and 10 ounces Mr and Mrs For the uninitiated 01 Woody IS not Woody Hayes but Pickens also have two daughters Lisa and Beverly Grand Woody Call Jr who reSides on Rose Hill out of Pomeroy He was parents are Mr and Mrs F R Fauver LeOn Rt 1 born and raised m Middleport where he was an oulstandmg PASTOR JOHN HAEBERLE OF the St Paul Lutheran catcher on at least two fine MHS teams one of which got to the Church, New Haven Mrs Kenneth Thompson, New Haven, and Ohio Class Abaseball finals Woody was a great football player, Mrs Frank Scholz of the St Peters I utheran Church Pt too at end, where he led the SEOAL In scoring as a seruor on the Pleasant, attended the District 11·12 conventiOn of the Lutheran 1949 Yellow Jacket team c!K!hampwn with Athens the last year Church of America at Jackson s Mill recently the late Forrest Bachtel piloted MHS football basketball and THE UNITED METHODIST WOMEN of Mason Umted baseball Ever smce organiZed k1d baseball got going In the mid-50s m Methodist Church met recently at the church with Mrs Howard VanMatre m charge of tbe program A pledge serVIce was held Middleport Pomeroy Woody has been deeply mvolved as a team The women decided to re-order more tote bags to sell manager H1s league and tournament champiOnships literally Attending were Mrs WilllB111 Zerkle, Mrs Clarence Me are toonumerous tomenllon Evenheiikelyhaslostcount Cloud Mrs Fred Spencer Mrs Howard VanMatre, Mrs Gladys Three years ago Woody pulled up stakes and moved his Thomas Mrs Ray Proffitt, Mrs Roy Test Mrs Dorothy Cart homestead to the environs of Pomeroy Pomeroy folks lost no wnght Mrs Margaret Pickens, and Mrs Charles Yeager lime m assigning him to Pony and Little League managerial JObs In the summer of 72 his Pomeroy team lied Bidwell for the champiOnship of the Meigs-Gallia Pony League Last summer his Pony club won outright the Meigs County e1ght team Pony THIS WEEKs SCHEDULE Nels York at Alex3nder League champiOnship FRIDAY Park Ca th at Belpre I SVAC You have to have the horses lor such success But Isn t 11 Miller at Federal Hotk lng Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Warren at Ravenswood strange that the horses usually turn up where th& good coachmg Southwestern at No Gallia Green Twp at Symmes Vat ley IS ' 7 Woody has helped develop many good high school baseball players the past 18 years but none of hiS boys have made lim professiOnal baseball Bill Wilson of Pomeroy a relief pitcher with Philadelphia was a Pomeroy Little League and Pony League standout m the late 50s and a star for the Pomeroy Panthers when Russell Moore (now Meigs Local Jr High principal) ~as their coach Woody s Pony team of th1s summer might JUSt ha' e another Wilson m It maybe a couple Five of his starters hit 500 or better Only one slicked lower than 300 His team s average at bat was a shockmg 44~ No wondent was unde£eated Top hitter was Charles Marshall with 33 hits m 53 at bats for 622 Another standout IS the team s No One pitcher nghthander Jeff McKinney This boy has as much talent as any we ve seen here for a long time A smooth throwmg motion excellent con trol and With Ideas of what he's supposed to be domg on the mound McKmney - If he continues working hard at the game could he an outstanding high school and LegiOn pitcher Last summer McKinney had IOwms no losses He set a Pony record of 20 strikeouts m one game and pitched five one hitters He fanned 151 batters There were other reasons for the success of the Pomeroy learn last summer It gave up only 13 runs all summer Its defense turned m 10 double plays with Charley Marshall at shortstop the mam txigger The club now has a 25-game w1nnmg streak gomg mlo next summer Woody has set a high mark to equal or surpass But don t count him out Pollowlng Is a summary of the team statistics 1973 POMEROY PONY LEAGUE PHILLIE$ (14 0) PLAYER A8 H Ave 28 38 HR R 88 E Charles Marshall 53 33 622 4 5 3 30 16 o Lorry Fridley 45 23 511 3 2 1 20 11 o 49 25 510 5 2 s 36 16 2 Mike Nesselroad 62 31 500 2 4 2 18 3 o Jefl McKinney Kenny M<lnkln 44 22 SOO 2 J o 13 2 o Tim Rawlin gs 15 6 400 o 0 0 2 2 0 Steve P1ckens 32 12 375 o o o 12 2 0 JohnBia ke 35 IJ 37 1 2 3 o 8 4 o Pat Soulsby 33 12 J67 0 0 1 8 3 o Bob Schneider 14 5 357 o o o 1 1 1 Dav id Cole 27 9 333 o 0 0 10 2 1 47 1l 319 1 o o 8 s 2 Rick Taylor Ed Sisson 22 7 310 o 1 o 9 7 o Jim Pockllnglon 7 1 21!6 o 0 o 5 1 o T~~M AVE 485 115 445 19 10 ll 179 75 • ' Others Athens at CFrctevll le South Po int at Gall polls Ironton at Hunt East Newark at Jackson Maysville at Logan Huntington Local at Waverly VInton Co at Wellston Shenandoah at Trimble Pt Pte~san t at Barboursv ille Duval at Wahama SATURDAY SYAC Eastern at Southern MONDAY Wahama at Fed Hock ing thtll<<IIHitnlht<l MldrlhJ•Ht !''""""> o • M o ntr ~oaJ Sf lO UI!i A Gift For threw the pallS Eastern's John Sheets will both be in the startmg lineup eome tomorrow night Sheela will still be m the offensiVe backfield, but this time at fullback and doubling on defense as a linebacker Williams will alao be domg double duty, playing both of fenslve and defensive end It could Indeed be a Christian vs Lions affair as the Big Purple Machine has rolled up a total of 1008 yards In just 2 games, w1th 951 of those 3footers coming on the ground In those 2 contests the Tor nadoes have rolled to 32-8 and 52-0 triumphs Meanwhile, the Eagles have been relymg ma10ly on their defense 10 their 2 victories, 14-ll over Hannan Trace and 7-ll over Symmes Valley The only common opponent of the two teams IS Hannan Trace When the Tornadoes and Wildcats met last week Southern romped 52-ll piling up A42 rushmg yards The key to the Southern offensive machine IS junior halfback Mitch Nease who has cut through defenders for 422 yards, possibly the highest total of any scholastic gr1dder m the state The 167 lb junior has electrified crowds with scoring dashes of 63 55, 30 and 21 yards, while crossmg the next-to-the-last chalk line 7 times But Nease lsn t alone In the Tornado backfield, for there s also bru1smg sophomore fullback Greg Dunmng, who has 150 rushmg yards and veteran quarterback Vern Ord who everytune he takes a snap from center, is a threat m the aerl81 game The Southern defense Is a very capable weapon as well, having stopped Green Local and Hannan Trace cold That Southern defense, added to Nease and Dunrung is one of the thmgs that strikes lear mto the heart of Eastern coach Spike Berkh1mer Berkh1mer admits that the B11thdays Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley, W Va , were weekend viSitors of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Gallipolis were Sunday VISitors of Mr and Mrs Lin coin Russell Mr and Mrs Wilham Boyce of Columbus were Tuesday VISitors of Mr and Mrs Howard Russell Mrs Geneva Shumate, local, and Mr and Mrs Paul Pierce, family of Mason were weekend viSitors of Mr and Mrs Ivan Shumate and family of Mansfield Mrs Leo Smith and granddaughter of Columbus were recent VISitors of Mrs S A Wyatt (Berdie) Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith were Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Ka1l, Kev10 and Charles and Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley, W Va Wedd1ngs Anmversanes fH; MEMBERSHIP: fits everyone! Master $17 so Associate $8 00 P1ck up tn attractive gtft package at your AAA olf1ce or w~ wtll mall tor you AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Phone Pomeroy 99llS90 33 Court 51 Gall!polos Phone 446 0690 ••• • "' .,..•• By IRA MILLER UP! Sports Writer The New York Mets, given up for dead not so long ago are alive and well agam You never know It's like 1969 all over agam enthused Tom Seaver, the Mets' p1tchmg ace after New York scored Its third straight come from behind victory over Pittsburgh s NatiOnal League East leaders Thursday mght New York was II'.! down as recently as two weeks ago but If Seaver, the p1lchmg hero for the 1969 world champwns, can beat Blass, the p1tchmg star of the 1971 world champs in tomght s wjndup of a f1ve-game series the Mets Will be on top The Mets moved within a half game of the Pirates Thursday mght, winnmg, 4-3, m 13 Innings and It looked so similar to the '69 miracle like they were getting help from ahove For Best In DOG FOODS • • • Red Rose Dog Meal 25 lb., 3.49 50 lb., 6.48 l1ght, medium and heavy we1ght Corduroy Pophn Wools ---------------------- Jetlklns Locker { B) and Hund ley WP - Jenk ns (IJ lS l LP Renko (14 11) Hr Sa ley (25th) Cincinnati San Fran Gnmsley (6) Bor.bon • game will he broadca•t 'Jive Satu rda y night bcglnnlnK at 7 1> 011 WJ Eii FM, Gallipolis g b 100 J. '/ 1 49 3 490 1 I I 1 Atl-c!lnta 73 82 471 ?"J Sen Dl e <~o 56 96 l68 37 /' Thur,day 'Res ult s ctuc ago 5 Montreal A San Fran 1 Cln c lnnall 5 Phllad eiPh!a 6 Sl Lou is 5 New York .4 Pitt s 3 tl Inn s Los Ang 5 Atlanta 3 12 Inn s (Only gam es scheduled I Todav s. Probabl• Pitch er' t All Time• E DTl Montreal (Roge r& 9 31 at Chicago ( Hooton 13 1.4 ) 2 30 >m'7hW..W/H/I.I'/.b7U..W,~'iW/.- Oior o {4) W~ ll a ce (5) Brand ) Sr;:arce(2 (7) and- Boone WP - (5Brandon 4) LP Foster 202 001 000- 5 7 0 don •06 ooo oox- 7 12 2 113 91 HRs - Doyle 13rdl Baney (J) Nelson Boone (10th ) Luzmsk• (29th) (7 } and Plummer Carbo (8th I Mays to retire NEW YQRK CUP!) - Smg no <ad songs lor W1lllc Mays lie won l be back netrt year ·"'ow but he ha• left so mllny lovely »'4"~~.-wi.I:S: Grant_ that I wanted a press memories behind hun conference now to end all this Mays made It official Thurs· day announcmg his speculation 110 the guys can retirement effective at the end concentrate on wiMlng tt 1 a lw~ys said I wouldn t play of this season when 1t wasn't any fun and it's The hardest part will be commg to spring trammg next not fun when you're hilling year, knowing I m not gomg lQ 211 Mays hasn't played smce play Mays sa1d Sept 9 when he Injured his ribs But 1s wasn t really a sad agamst Montreal occasion at Shea Stadium as But, he sa1d, If they get In Mays called the end of a 22the Senesn I'm playing I don t year career know how but I'm playing ALove Affair If lhe Mets are eliminated, Facmg a battery of TV said I d hke to play on the he cameras at a formal press last day I came Into baseball conference Mays sa1d It a difficult to explam how much I playing and I want to go out love baseball You might call It playing And now the party 1s just a love affair We ve been about over for Mays But one together 22 years and they ve been terrific years I don t thing Is certam Even though know 11 I m saymg this right he 11 be gone he won I be forgotten but that s the way I feel ' Mays was clearly un- .. - - • • • • • • - . , comfortable '" the formal 1 Our Interest Is II settmg as he tried to express 1 h1s feelings butlater he relaxed I Grealer For You 1 m a smaller gathermg and 1 chuckled, 'wouldn't you guys 1 I have been surprised 1fl'd S8ld I I I was gomg to play another I year' I I Of course, Mays knows that s I 1 Year Certificates I not possible At age 42 with a 1 Of DeMCJI II 211 batting average Mays 1 knows this 1s It 16 percent per year on 11 But,he also knows he left lyear Cerhftcates oil behind a record thatfew men 1 Deposit $1,000 001 Inthehistoryofthegamehave IMtnlmum . Interest 1 touched-660 homers, 3,283 hits I pay able Quarterly 1 and a lifetime average of 302 I Mere statistics, of course, I can never reflect what Willie I elgs I Mays meant to baseball It was I his flair In the field and on the I ~bases that made hun a legend I m his own t1me 1 I He Explalaa Decision 1 The Athens County Explallllng hls decision to I S.v1ngs- Loan Co I announce the retirement now, I 296 S.cond St I Mays sa1d, ' With the club Pomeroy Oh1o 1 moving In the last couple of I All Accounts Insured To I weeks, I said, Hey, maybe I $20 lOO 00 by FSLIC 1 they don't need me ' I don't I 1 want to interfere with the 1 ~"\ • team s progress when the team 1 ~ QM!1'1) ~ , 11 had a shot at It I ~. 1,. ...IC 1 co; I told Mr (M Donald) - • • • • • • • • • 1 liuntefS and fishennen to have big day lly Unlled Press lntcrnallonal More than 400 member sportsmen s clubs or the League o! Ohio Sportsmen mcludmg the Central Otuo Anglers and Hunters Club, the firSt organized sportsmen s pm club In Ohio and mne diVISion Pittsburgh (Bian 3 81 at New Vork ( Seaver 17 10 ) 8 p m of w1ldllle facilities will be St Lou is I Wise 13 12) at Phlladeiph a (Lonborg 1J ll l open IQ the pubhc Saturday to 1 e5 p m s ce lebrate NatiOnal Hunting Clncl nnatl ( Billingham 19 9) and Flshmg Day at Los Angeles O!teen 16 10) 11 p m The Central Anglers and San Diego (Gnef 9 16 and Jones 55 ) at S.!ln Frll nCI!CO Hunters Club 10 Franklin ( Barr 1\ 15 and D Aqu•sto 0 0) County will be among the clubs 28eO pm to allow the public to par· <Only games schedu l ed) Saturday 1 Game s. tlc1pate 10 demonstrations of St Lou is at New York the use of muzzle loadmg Pittsburgh at Montreal Cin ci nnati at L os Angeles rifles, archery hunlmg and Sa n 0 ego at Sa n Frencis co trap shoot10g eqwpment Chicago at Ph Ia night Atll'lnt a at Hou ston nig ht Herb Rumfleld Columbus well known naturalist artist American League will also have his works on dis Eas1 w I pel u • play Baltimore 90 62 592 Dan Armbruster head of the Boston 83 69 546 7 eo 12 516 10 Petro t wildlife diVIsion In the Depart New York 75 711 490 15 h ment of Natural Resources M ilwa ukee 72 80 474 IS Cl evelan d 67 86 438 23 11 w•ll be principal speaker at the West w 1 pet g b North Dayton Anglers Club Oakland 90 63 588 The club will also display a Ka nsasc ty 83 70 542 7 giant, talkmg Smokey the M in nesota 75 11 493 14' , ChiC ago 74 79 484 16 Bear Calltorn•a 72 80 ot74 17 11? Hunting flshmg and WJldhfe Te )uts 54 9~ JSJ 36 Thursday s Results Identification clm1cs special Cal f 6 Texas 4 ls i l1 Inn s displays and tours of facilities T exas a Cal•lorn a 3 2nd Kansas C1ty 10 Ch1cago 3 w1ll also be featured during the M nnesota 4 Oakland 3 1st programs at the clubs Minnesota 5 Oakland 4 2nd Baltimore 9 Detroit 0 COnly games sched ul ed) Today s Probable P1tchers (All Times EDT) Oakland (Holtzman 20 121 at M•nnesota (Cor b n 6 SJ 2 IS SANDERSON LOST pm BOSTON (UP! )-Center California (Lenge 2 lJ at Derek Sanderson Will be lost to Te x as (C lyde 4 6) 6 p m Boston <Moret 11 11 at Detro it the Boston Brums lor an 10 ( Perry 13 131 8 pm Chicago ( Kaat 14 13) at def1mte penod because of a Ka n sas C ty (S tm pson J 4) B 30 back mjory team physicians pm announced Thursday Baltimore {A l exander xo 8) at Sanderson m]ured his back ( Rodriguez 8 6) K ng { 81 Bryant Moff tt (7J Milwaukee 8 30 p m m practice earlier this week Sosa tBl and Sadek Rader ZB l (Only games scheduled) WP - Bryant {'23 ll ) LP and was found to have ' acute Saturday s Games Baney (lll HRs- Foster 2 Boston at Detroit muscle spasms In his back (2nd & Jrd) Bait more at M !waukee followmg an exammahon at st Loui s 012 001 100- S 10 1 Cal•torn a at Minnesota New York at Cleve tw tla ht Massachusetts General Hos Phil a OJO \02 oox- 6 12 1 Texas at Kan Ctty n1ght Foster Hrabosky {6) Segul Oakland Pita! at Ch cago ntght ( 9) and S1mmons Ruthvenn Game Tied Ia Nlntb Tra1hng, 3-2, mto the bottom of the runth the Mets Ued the game on a two-out RBI double by Duffy Dyer They won It 4 3 on rookie Ron Hodges RBI smgle but the play that saved the game occurred a halflllllmg earher m the top of the 13th Elsewhere 10 the NL East, Chicago handed Montreal Its fourth straight loss, 54, and Philadelphia edgedSt Lou1s 65 In the West, San Francisco kept C10c10nall s magic number for clmch10g another title at five by winning, 7-5 and Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 5-3 In 12 Innings In the Amencan League, Baltimore blanked DetrOit, 9-ll Kansas C1ty ripped Chicago 10-3 Minnesota swept Oakland, 4-3 and 5-4 and Califorma beat Texas 6-4 m 11 Innmgs before losmg. the second game, S-3 The key play at New York occurred With two out in the top of the 13th and slow-moving R1ch1e Zisk on l1rst base Pittsburgh s Dave Augustine lined a drive off t~c very top of U1e leftfield wall A hall 10ch higher and the ball would have been a home run But It bounced off the wall and right back mto Cleon Jones glove and mstead of two runs Pittsburgh got none when Z1sk was easily thrown out at the plate to end the Inmng Jenkins Wlnsl3th Ferguson Jenk10s, who won t Win 20 games this season for the f1rst time In seven years won his 13th With relief help from Bob Locker R1ck Mon day and Don Kessmger each had three hits In Ch1cagos VIctory over Montreal Denny Doyle drove In the first four runs with a three-run homer and a sacnf1ce fly ahd then Bob Boone and Greg Luzinski homered to snap a 4-4 lie 10 the sixth as Philadelphia beat St Lows Hank Aaron had three hits mcluding the 3 500th of his career but fa1led to hit hiS 712th home run for the Braves Instead the Dodgers hit the homers, three of them and won the game on Dave Lopes two-run shot in the 12th WliUe Crawford hit a p81r of bases empty homers for Los Angeles .... 6% ,.v- M • Br h anc 1 I a J II'""--------------------. OR TRUCK BARGAINS 1 73 FORD FlOO 2695 302 V 8, stand long w1de bed 66 CHEV. C-10 --~~ 795 1 6 Cyl , stand 70 FORD long w1de bed Sharp LTD -~-- 11695 Cadillac Sed. DeV1IIe, power, 72 Ponllac Catalma 4-Dr., power, a1r - - - 13695 7i Chev 1 Capnce Cpe., v-roof, a1r - - - - • 3295 70 PONTIAC - - - - -11495 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, aJr------12495 70 PONTIAC P B Sharp 70 GREMLIN 1095 1 auto mag wheels 6 cyl 70 HORNET - - -- - 1995 2 Dr 6 cyl Sed., full po,., an, v-roof 12695 1 '1495 Ventura 400 4 dr sedan P S 2 Dr Lux. H T, lac a1r P S P B LeMans 4 dr 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, VInyl roof · - - - - 1995 69 Cadillac Flwd. Brougham Sedan---· 11795 69 Chev. Imp. H.T. Sed., v-roof, auto., P.S. 1 1295 69 Ponttat Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., v-roof, au·-· 11295 69 Mercu!J Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.:.. '1095, stand 69 MERCURY- -- - 11695 68 Bu1ck Spec. Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S. ___ ~l295' Marquis 4 dr wagon loaded 68 Pontiac Con., V-8 auto., P.S..-----'1095 69 MERCURY MONTEGO 4 dr Wagon P S, P B, auto 1495 1 rack 69 DODGE MONACO !ELECTRIC an --· 14800 71 70 Olds 98 1195 1 68 VW Square Back ____________ _'795 68 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., VB auto., P.S. •• 11095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power 4 Dr H T, lac a1r P S P B GENERAL . USED CARS Wagon, 4 dr 3 sealer w1lh rack P S , P B 69 MERCURY MARQUIS '1195 &au.. ---~795 66 Cadtllac H.T. Sed., power, a1r - - - - - - 1895 4 Dr H T P S, P B, lac a1r 69 PLYMOUTH FURY 111- -'1395 25" DIAG. EARLY AMERICAN 4 Dr H T, air P S, P B vinyl roof l1ke new CONSOLE COLOR TV 69 CHEV. CAPRICE - - -11095 4 Dr H T loaded 2 Dr H T 6 cyl Reel Rose Dog Nuggets COATS Super Dog Sweepstakes. Coupon on the bag. Sugar Run Mills •• Ave. 992·2115 Pomeroy 91 'Your Complete Farm Supplier'' Mulbeny • stand trans 69 OLDS --...__.-~ '1295 25 lb., 3.60 50 lb., 6.89 Be sure and enter the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Major League Results By United Press International Nat•onal League Montreal 010 000 l20- 4 13 3 Ch cago 101 021 OOx - 5 7 0 Renko Caskey (7) Taylor (9 ) and Stinson Boccebella (BJ a~lc• 65 MerCulJ Montego H.T. Coupe ------.'395 65 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., low miles------· 1495 1974 CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE NOW ON DISPLAY 69 CHEV. CHEVEUE - - - 1995 EXCELLENT SELECfiON OF ALL WEATHER BAHR CLOTHIERS Eagle oflense 11as snown very 1111fety ltandy Blake Berklt1mer and Southern little so far this year and he mentor Bill Jewell both report feels that 11 Jijst ma y be up to his own defense to keep the that their ball clubs are sky high lor the battle and neither score dose Eastern s defense which has any surprises In store for operates out of a 5-2 !ormation the opposition (or so they say ) Both also agree that either w1th a monster man has been team could take It, stating the key to the Eagles sue i he best prepared team cessful start Last week against Symmes Valley 1! was tomorrow night will win the defenders who arose and Jewell addnd that his ror held the Vikings Inside the tO nadoes are healthy and ready yard line as lime ran out In the to go Berkh1mer meanwhile fourth quarter to preserve a 7-ll states that he'll hilve to wail win The Eagle defense will be and see how his charges look 10 manned by rruddle guard Mike practice tonight, fearing that Larkins, ends Tim Baum and they may have reached an Steve Holter tackles Coy emotiOnal peak too early 10 the Starcher and Phil Bowen week Game time as aforemenlinebackers John Sheets and Don Eichinger, monster man tioned, 1s 8 p m at Racine The Lester Parker, halfbacks Dan game will be earned hve over Chaffee and Terry Smith and WMPOFM Startmg Ltneups OFFENSE Southern Eastern Pos Vern Ord Randy Blake QB Dave Clark Don Elchmger HB Mttch Nease Terry Sm1th HB Greg Dunning John Sheets FB Jim William s Steve Holter E Tim Maurer Mike Larkms E Dennis Hawk Dave Hannum T John Salser Coy Starcher T Randy Forbes Dan Chaffee G M1ke Codner Guy Walker G Dave Huddleston Tim Baum c DEFENSE E Ttm Baum Randy Forbes E Steve Holler Jim Williams T Coy Starcher Dennis Hawk T Phil Bowen Ron Johnson MG Mike Larkms Mike Codner Don Eich inger LB Greg Dunmng John Sheets LB Ttm Maurer DB lester Parker Dave Clark DB Dan Chaffee Vern Ord DB Terry Sm1th Milch Nease Randy Blake DB Buddy Ervin ast<rll t Soulht rn I ornodoN SVAC nq,. Prv u lnhl lllttliona l 1\ 15 l b II 1\ 11 15 78 ~ Mets hang on, win 4-3 ...• JACKETS: S l 111 f' 1 ht Wm'/.#ot:W:.W.;?"AW; ..~~ ltAI,LY PLANNED The Eastern High !k:hool eheerluden wUI opoaoor 1 pep rally al the tohool Saturday at &p m The band will aloo perform aad 1 motorcade to the game 11 Raclue will follow - _ ;.-.-,.-:--...~ :Y//. .u ON AIR 11\11' / J 19 480 J Ptilladelpf• la 6lf 85 A4A 1' 8 1'1 Wes.t wlpctgb Ctn lr na il 94 59 61 4 Los Anu etes 90 6ot 584 A h S11n rr.,n d $CO 114 611 553 9 h Houston 76 17 503 17 f hlra •1 o News, Notes HANDSOME All AROUND Un•tt~d Ntl W Yor ll By Denay Fobeo Time Bpm Date Saturday Sept 22 1973 Place Racine, o As the sun slowly sets In the West looking like a red rubber ball two groups of gladlat01s storm onto the field One IS bedecked In deep green with white numerals The other white with brilliant purple and gold trim The two battalions stand at attention at opposite ends of the field facing each other They then begm shouting and chanting, jumping up and down and domg all sorts or exercises • to limber up for the ensuing war It s the 12th t1me these two forces have met head on, with the green guys holdmg a commanding 9 2 lead But thmgs have slowly been changing The purple and gold !elias won last year and are certamly listed as the heavy favorites m this year's clash Many even say that the purple and gold wamors will , turn into a Christians vs the Lions affair But, the un derdogs are reportedly fiymg so high that some of them have dents in their helmets where they've bwnped into stars The above Is easily recogmzed as the annual Southern-Eastern battle, the war of Meigs County And If .last year's diSplay IS any clue , as to what will transpire Saturday at Racine 1t could be a hoppin' night The Southern Tornadoes defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SVAC) champs and heavily favored In tomorrow nights contest, won the 1972 thriller at Eastern m the closmg minutes on a pass Interception by end Jim Williams, who dashed 55 yards with the errant aenal for the only score In the 6-0 heart stopper Williams, and the man who t,o:."/u -:.w~ ?'hXo». ::; ~.. ~ P ll aburyh All Seasons Tlae Upclat•• Tra.ltlo11at1 • Naflonill Lva~u c Eatf ,. I ptt Wolfpen FOR FALL • /tit fil l ' l • llqiJC Rv lln~ton Jltosc attending the nlo GrandoAssoclulion at WellBton Jlllptlst Church Included Rev und Mrs Wulter P B(kacson, Mrs Olhe Mae Cozart, Miss Vcru Beegle, Mrs (lretta Simpson, Mr and Mrs Rod Grimm Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland and Mrs Helen Simpson M• s Freda Frecker and son, Donald and Kenneth Newland ol Pine Grove were recent dinner guests ol Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mrs Ada Bays Other callers included Wallace Amberger of Chester, Mrs Elva Cottrill of Logan Mr and Mrs Charles Covey of Belpre, Mr ond Mrs Harold Sargent of Middleport Mrs Clara Mae Sargent local, Miss Sybil Ebersbach Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Ra lph Badgley and Mr and Mrs Albert Hill returned from a trip of over 4,000 miles They went through Iowa South Dakota to the Badlands Wmd Cave NatiOnal Park Mt Rushmore across Wyommg to Yellowstone Park and Grand Tipon Park, South to Salt Lake City Provo Utah, Royal Gorge Colorado Spr10gs and Eisenhower burial place at Abilene Kansas Mr and Mrs Linley Hart and Mr and Mrs Henry Roush VISited Mr and Mrs John Fisher over the weekend at Sandusky Bay Dale Roush returned home after spendmg a week m Columbus w1th h1s son, Mr and Mrs David Roush and family Mr and Mrs Merle Schroeder and daughter Mae Fern of Columbus were supper guests Sunday of Mrs Schroeder s parents Mr and Mrs Francis Moms Mr and Mrs Frank Kraeuter of Galhpohs were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Jack Curtis and daughter Sandra were Sundsy guests of his mother Mrs Leone Curtis Isabel Simpson Chlorus Grunm and Gretta Sunpson VISited Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher at Spencer, W Va Mr and Mrs Brian Sunpson, Lisa and Darm, of Baltunore spent the weekend w1th their parents, Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson and Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley .. s.p1 • t<ti t Delta 88 Custom power fac a1r, P S, P B, full A Few New 1973 Olds Remaining 66 THUNDERBIRD - - - -'395 • GE IDO MutluiOI Soh !I S1o • At Reduced Price I Rel l!rnlo \. I ' , , • Advnnrud Ott I , 1 1 , ,,,, ti ,.. CUIO t ~VS IHII • 0 Jr.k M h ~ (IJ! \1 ' Ill Ill h I I II ) I I I ' $599 00 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 66 LINCOLN --..:...__ _ '395 63 vw ____...:..___.,.._1395 Karr & Van Zandt "Yo u'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See Ray Rtggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Located On St Rt 7 985 4100 \ Chester, 0 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY .. upen Evenings Untll6 OG-TIISp m.l.t. ' ~ �2 Tht O.Uv S.nllno•l Mlddleuurt l'om~roy 0 Sl'p( !I 1971 Racine Social Carpenter New!', Event ~~~ d 'II('UtiOn \ 1$thn~ 1clnhv..: ~ m Mnopns~ur~. und W Va Mr nnd Mrs J~wls Snn ll! \\\ n JAMES GHEEN !~year-old son of Mr and Mrs Frankhn Gheen Racme ISa camer for The J)a1ly Sent mel In Racme James who has 119 customers, IS very enthus1asllc about his JOb He has saved enough money to make a down payment on a second car for hiS mother to use to help him on the route when weather IS bad James an honor student loves all sports, especially basketball and baseball A~fred Sot'i(l/ '\ole.~ Sunday School attendance on Sept 16 was 56 the offermg $27 20 Worship services were held at ll o clock with the Rev Meece speaking from Exodus 4 27 • 5 2 CompromiSing w1th Satm In the Name of Rehgton to an attendance of 50 Offermg at th1s service was $33 74 pledges $12 Thursday evenmg guests of Mr and Mrs W1lber P~rker were her cousm, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Powers of Otte• Montana and Samuel an I IJ>nora Michael near Lhester Tt IS IS Mr Powers' fl ,( VISit to h1s relallves m OhiO Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost and family of Sugar Grove, 0 spent the weekend with Genevieve Guthrie and at tended the church homecommg here on Sunday Mrs Ella Yost who had been VISitmg at the Guthrie home, returned home With tll<•m Mr and Mrs Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens, and Mr and Mrs Otto Swart. of Shade were Sunday eve rung gue~ts of Nina Rd'bmson and Clara Follrod Debbie and Diana Atherton of Long Bottom were weekend guests of their grandparents Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton and tney, along With the1r father, Clarence attended the church homecommg on Sun dsy Mrs Olive Weber of Keno bwught Mrs Carne Swartz of Elmwood Nursing Home to the all.<Jay homcconung serviCes at the church here Mrs Swartz IS an aunt of Mrs Weber and a hfe-long memlier of Alfred U M Church Mr and Mrs Charles Caldwell and daughter of Columbus spent the weekend w1th his parents Mr and Mrs Garland Caldwell and grand mother Emma Fmdhng Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor accompanied the Lloyd Dillinger family of Shade to their son Charles Taylors home at London 0 , Saturday for a VISit With their son Lt John Taylor who had stopped from a flight to the a1rbase near there They returned to their home here m the wee hours on Sundsy morrung Mrs Nellie Parker and Thelma Henderson attended the celebration serVIces for Umted Methodist Women at Chr ist U M Church m Manetta 0 , from 3 7 on &lnday Sept 16 Mr and Mrs Warren Bentz and daughter MaXIne and her dsughter of Glouster attended the all day serVIces at the church here Sunday Other former members attendmg the church homecommg on Sunday Sept 16 were Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz of Shade Mr and Mrs Clarence Warner and family Athens and Mr and Mrs Wilbur Warner of The Plains Came Burson of Athens and the Harry R1egels of Athens, friends of the church and Mrs Oscar Dillinger and mece and comparuon of Athens 0 and l ucy (';aul Sumner H"'.\ nt ~ lll sbt Tupper;; Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn BriCkles The WSCS met with Mrs Ne1sel Weatherlllan Thursday Anthony Lacombs son of Mr and Mrs James Lacombs was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1talm Pomeroy on Sunday after fracturing his leg while playmg football Mr and Mrs Wayne Br1ckles attended the funeral of their Sister m Jaw Mrs Charles Spencer at Belpre Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Tommy Miller and granddaughter Conme and Phillip Walker all of The Dai~ Sentinel Dayton spent a weekend here DEVOTED TO THE With Mr and Mrs ~arvin INTERUTOF MEIGS MASON AA EA Walker and daughter J!uth1e CHESTER L TANNEHILL enc Ed Mr and Mrs Clarence ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor NIchols spent a few dsys with PubliShed dll ly f)(CI!pt their daughter, Mr and Mrs Saturda)' by The Oh10 Val ey Publishing Company 111 Clarence Morton and family of Court St Pomeroy Ohio .45769 Buslnes Olflu PMne Dayton They also VISited their 992 21S6 Edltorlll Phone 992 RAMSEY NAMED 2151 daughter Mrs Manum Second ctns postage pa id NORMAN, Okla (UPI)-Joe Hendershot and family of •t Pomeroy Ohio Ramsey a former Oklahoma Lancaster Mrs Leota Massar National adver tls l nQ raJ)reuntat ve Boll nell I assistant who lost out to Lester entertained with a birthday Ga lagher Inc l2 Eut A2nd Sf New York New York Lane for the head basketball dinner Sunday at her home at Sublerlpt / on ratn Del vered by carr ier where coachmg JOb last sprmg was Eastern In honor of her bir avallab e 55 cents per week named to the post Thursday thdsy and Oscar Babcock s By Motor Route whue carrier te rv c~ not Lane was a surprise choice birthday Those present for the available One mooth S2 e., mall n Oh io and W Va One over Ramsey last Apnl follow- occasiOn were Mr and Mrs Year Sl6 Six months 1 so Three monHu liS so mg the res•snatlon of John Oscar Babcock, Mrs Eulah Elsewhere 111 Yltl!lr 1 w: months S9 SO three month!i MacLeod to JOin the pro Swan and Mr and Mrs Ray S6 Sublerlpllon pr ce In coachmg ranks Lane d1ed of a Justis and son all of Tuppers ctudu Sunday Tlmn Sent nel heart attack earlier this Plams and Mr and Mrs month David' Riggs and family 0 ( VIenna, W Va Mrs Editli Betzmg spent Sundsy with Freda Miller and Lenora Betzmg of Chester Gscar Babcock and Josephine Babcock VIsited her brother Raymond Coleman at Syracuse recently 16 m1los east of Athens Oh1o on Rt so E through Mr and Mrs John Arbaugh Canaanvtlle & Guysville Extf toward Coolv1lle Turn off SO spent Sunday With their son Eon Co Rd 24 Then turn left on Co Rd 57 to top of hill Mr and Mrs Wesley Arbaugh Turn nght on 1st gravel road Follow Signs Sale on and daughter of Old Man's Gobbler> Nob Have sold farm w<ll sell anllques fur Cave near Logan nlhtre and farm machmery Mrs Ne~sel Weatherman Good walnut corner cupboard walnut blanket chest r ung spent Sunday With her brother' back hoop sk1rt glider rocker old mi r rors ant wicker Mr and Mrs Eldred Grunes stand ant chairs oil painted picture hall tree oak and his mother Mrs Cora washstand school masters desk old books bells ant locks lot or old woOden planes .4 ant stands flat Irons Grunes of Athens and they all mce old wagon seat plank bottom Basion rocker 4 plank attended church services at the bottom rung back chairs 23 old wooden butter paddles 9 First Church of God there wooden butter molds camel back trunks roll top desk Rev Earl Nichols Is the pastor needs repair tot other wooden pnm lll ves (some very old I muzzle loadmg rifle baskets wooden •ce box old there PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY SALE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 at 12:30 P.M. .. wooden meat block 2 very old s<:hool desks andirons & hre set toot warmer coffee g nn de r •ron tea kettle large l ron kettle tron pots pans tinware old sliver plated tea set lanterns kraut cutte rs scoops etc picture frames 011 lamps A gal stone churn complete stone Iars & jugs bottles old record player Avon bot t1es candlesticks R R bucket old silverware 2 splint bottom rockers oak chesl old EngliSh ch na cups & plates depression glass draw kn ives tool s and other old /toms Nice maple dining table w 6 ladder back chairs not old cream cans wooden tool boxes chest of drawers night stands old chairs 2 pc bedroom suite complete two 30 In beds complete twin beds com plete refrigerator N freezer at top l1ke new elec lamps upr<ght deep freeze TV sel elec tans elec •pplli!nCt5 J pc mctple couch & chair set 2 pc gold wmg bock living room suite overstuffed v ny l chair aulo Kenmore washer & dryer tubs tvpewnter Farm Machinety Red bellied Ford tractor runs good brush hog 2 gang pickup plows 2 wheeled trailer qull type disc old rake on steel chain saw hand & farm tools wheel borrow I roll barbed wire good rotary lawn mower rototlller No lunch bring sandwJch and lawn Chllr Ter•, C••h Po11tlve tO Not responsible for accident~ !)WNERS- MR AND MRS RICHARD SCHLOSS Auctlonetr - Bill Jane,- Phone 962 4333 or SSI 3411 Charles Betzmg remains In very poor health at Kimes Convalescent Home at Athens Friends here have learned of the death Sunday morning of Mrs Ira Kyle at Wadsworth Ohio They formerly lived at Tuppers Pla10s, but a few years ago had moved to LitUe Hock10g but a few weeks ago had gone to hve with thell" daughter Helen White at Wadsworth as Mrs Kyle had been In falling health for several years Mrs Kuhl visited NeiSel Weatherman one day last week MISS Judy Perry of Parkers burg spent the weekend here with her 8lJIIt Mrs Bessie Webster I 111 law Anna "" kulll ur Ius JlUI cnls Mr ond Mrs Mnnfor~ Smith Ca rroll S.Hral fm•nds and rclallvcs from the area attcndcrl tl<c ~mnual Wood! um Hmuuon ill Temple Church Bryan Jordan son of Mr and Mrs Dwaine Jnrdnn represented Mc1gs County 111 4 H woodworking at the Ohio State }'a~r Guests of Murl Calaway were family mcm~ers Mr and Mrs Leon Woodrwn Cathy and Randy, Mr and Mrs James Petty Bill Chuck and Jnn and Mr and Mrs Bo~ Woodrum Tunnw and Tracy, McArthur Mr and M1 s Glen Gassaway Po" ell were overmght guests of their son In law and daughter Mr and Mrs Wilham Mllle1 and daughters Other guests were Mrs M1ller s uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Fred Whetnall Columbus and their son m law and dsughler Mr and Mrs Dan Akers Albany Mrs Goldie Gillogly spent a week with her son In law and dsughtcr, Mr and Mrs Ralph Frazier m Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Wilham Lawson and family were called to Charleston W Va , because of the death of Mrs Lawson s mother Mrs Bert Withrow Others from here who attended the funera l on Wednesday were Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Mr and Mrs James Gaston and Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston and family JOined others for a family reunion at the home of a nephew Mr and Mrs James Gaston Amanda Bernice McKnight Columbus VISited Mr and Mrs D 0 McKmght Mrs Goldie Gillogly and other relatives here Ardis Cummmgs Athens was an overmghl guest of her Jly MNI t ronclo Morrl• Clifford llryi!Qn of Plttsburll,h rome and hrouKhl hll father, lluh81 t llryson home !torn Vetcruns Hospital In Hun· Murl ( •l•wuy Mr •I ltd Mos l.u ry Sl.mlcy sasli 1 '""'Mrs l11.Kll l1< sJ>< nl tt;.tp nts Marion wert, );Ill sts uf their Mr flfHI MI S lA WIS Snnlh und Mr nnd Mrs f ugt m Stanlcy I hose here d l the lkllllC of MASON - I attended a Bi.Ccntenninl meeting In l'olnl M1 ami Mrs Wilham taw"9n Pleasant last week ul Appalachian Power Auditorium and wa• fm lh< I '" son.Jclfcrs wed amated at the plans being made to oll'lerve our country s Bi· rtm~ " ere M1 and Mrs Austin Centennial With the money allotted, according to Jack Burdelle C~H>rdinator or BI.Centennial, Fort Randolph will be constructed W1thro" """ son llwmas and Mrs F r.mk 1 msley and son, Building will start next spring 1'he fort will be located at Krodel Dan and granddaughter Park Charleston W Va also Mr The Mason County Homemakers council Is bucking a plan to and M1 s PaLl Wood and obtam and furmsh a one room school Already many desks have fa mily Charleston and Mr been obtained along with pot belly stove and blackboards and Mrs Bob G1Irnand fam•ly, Other Ideas discussed for the celebration wa:s tho forming of Poca W Va a local militia stamp project, cleanmg up the river bank brmg Mrs Patty MCComas Elhotl the Delta Queen to Pomt Pleasant next year 11. farm museum DENNIS HARRIS from New Mex1co spent some Boone s trading post and a hook of the history of Mason County MASON - Dennis Harris, t1mc here wllh her father Elza Jack Fruth has agreed to serve as chairman of the finance McComas .Ind other r~ lallvs Mason, graduated Sept 14 committee and coordinator of finance drive Rod Brand IS from the United Electronic treasurer here and m the Dayton area Institute and Is employed as Her brother In law and sister an electrm~c lecholclan at M1 and Mrs V1ctor Perry NEW HAVEN - MRS BRENDA MERRI'IT was m charge look her to Dayton on Sunday Magnavox Co , Greenville, of the program when the Methodist Women of Graham Umted evemng to go by plane to her Tenn Graduation exercises Methodist Church met at the church recently The topic was home They returned home on 11 ere held In Charleston The Busmess Women of the Bible Also included m the Atteudlng were his wife, devotionals was the presentatiOn of a poem and prayer Mondsy Mr and Mrs Arthur Cecllla Smith Harris, Mrs Mrs Donna Bartram led the group In discussion It was Crabtree enJoyed a vacation Cecil Smith, his mother, decided to calla special meeting to elect officers before Sept 25 which took them to northern Mrs Wilma Harris, and Mr Other matters were discussed sqch as VISitatiOn and a shower for Ohw where they went to Cedar and Mr• Charles ,Dill, all of Mrs Terry Roush Mrs Ada Clarke closed the meellng With Pomt and took a boat tr1p on Mason prayer Lake Ene fhey Journeyed on Present were Mrs Donna Bartram Mrs Euruce Kmg, Mrs to Armada, M1ch wbere they Esher Brown Mrs Brenda Merritt Mrs Ada Clarke, Mrs 11Slled his uncle and aunt Mr Margaret Wyatt Mrs Jack Pickens Lisa and Beverly, and Mrs Edgar Crabtree and cousins Mr and Mrs Max MASON - THE MASON HOMEMAKERS met recently at Crabtree the former home of Mrs George Hudson m Mason The Hudsons By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Dwaine Jordsn Mr Steve Starr of Columbus now reside near Rutland, Meigs County and family accompamed by was a weekend guest of Mr The lesson, The Happy Dieter was g1ven by Mrs J her mother, Mrs Wilham and Mrs Herbert Sayre and Marshall A low calorie beverage was served which consiSted of Culwell were In Columbus for enJoyed sqwrrel hunting skim milk and frmt Other foods were exlub1ted that show how to the wedding of Mrs Culwell s Weekend guests of Mrs reduce calories grandson Steve R1ce to Miss Mary Donohue and Mrs Rose Mrs Dorothy Cartwright was In charge of the devotiOnals Demse Lyons of Columbus Bachus were Mr and Mrs and Mrs Alburtice Young read an article, I d Rather Be Tired Mr and Mrs Cecil Gillogly James Roush of Delaware, Mr Than Lonely and farruly spent a vacation and Mrs Starling Bachus and Mrs Landon Smith, president, assisted with reports which and were at King's Island near children of Lancaster Mr and are to be completed before Achievement Day scheduled for Cmcmnatl the Air Force Mrs John Waddle of Colum October 25, at the Moose Hall Pt Pleasant She appointed Mrs Museum In Dayton and were In bus Mr and Mrs Bill Donohue Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs Alburtice Young and Mrs Evelyn Columbus of DetrOit M1ch Mr and Mrs Stewart to the nommatmg comrruttee Guests at the home of Mr Donohue are moving to the Mrs Ray Fox Mason County Homemakers Council and Mrs Wilham Culwell have former Elwood Bachus president reported on the county s goal of acliievmg a one room been Mr and Mrs Ed Culwell residence school to be furmshed for BI-Centennial Many antique obJects Indianapolis lnd Mr and Mr and Mrs Elwood Bachus have been obtamed to be placed m the school Mrs Ed Hensley Flatwoods and two children have moved The president appomted a ways and means committee for Ky Mrs Goldie White to Cmclnnall the B1.Centenrual of Mrs Cecil Smith, Mrs Lawrence Roush and Columbus along with Mr and Mrs John Marshall Miss Wilda Lawson Is Mrs Alfred R1ce, Mr and Mrs assisting in the care of her new Refreshments were served by Mrs Hudson to Mrs John Steve Rice, Bud Alhson and nephew, Enc Edward Lawson, Roach and son, Mrs Alburllce Young Mrs Evelyn Stewart fnend of Columbus son of Mr and Mrs Ei:lward Mrs Lawrence Roush Mrs Mablds Noble, Mrs Dorothy Cart· Mr and Mrs Or lin Gregory Lawson of Syracuse wright, Mrs Cecil Smith, Mrs J Marshall, Mrs Denms HarriS and fam ily Columbus and Mr Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis of Mrs Landon Smith Mrs Laurene LeWis Mrs George Carson and Mrs Otho Gregory and Clifton visited Mr and Mrs Mrs Ray Fox and Mrs Uoyd Williams granddaughter Beth Ann Russell Roush and family Gregory Radcliff VISited w1th HERE AND THERE Mrs Maxme Arnold of Mason visited Sunday evenmg Mrs Goldie Gillogly two weeks With her daughter and son m law, the Rev and Mrs Paul F1t.gerald and son Jason at Kansas City Mo .. .. .. Fairview News Notes ~ >;,: the day after . • • " ' '< MISS TERRY BIRD, daughter of Mr and Mrs R1tch1e Bird 1 of New Haven, and Terry Roush, son of Mr and Mrs Albert • Roush, Letart were urn ted mmamage on September 5 at the First Church of God, PeariSburg, Va , by the Rev Thomas by the ed1tor Sexton The bride IS a graduate of Wahama High School and the Today s subJeCt IS not about something that happened groom IS a 1973 graduate of West VIrginia Umvers1ty They are yesterday or the day before It transpired over about 2'" months res1d10g on the farm of his father, where he IS employed the past summer And 1f you are disinterested m our local MR AND MRS JACK L PICKENS of Letart W Va are summer baseball program for boys please sk1p right now to the announcing the birth of a son on September 11, at Camden Clark next column or page ThiS Item should be on the Sport pages but 01 Woody won lmlndifwedoithere " Hospital Parkersburg The mfant has been named Steven LaVerne He weighed 8 pounds and 10 ounces Mr and Mrs For the uninitiated 01 Woody IS not Woody Hayes but Pickens also have two daughters Lisa and Beverly Grand Woody Call Jr who reSides on Rose Hill out of Pomeroy He was parents are Mr and Mrs F R Fauver LeOn Rt 1 born and raised m Middleport where he was an oulstandmg PASTOR JOHN HAEBERLE OF the St Paul Lutheran catcher on at least two fine MHS teams one of which got to the Church, New Haven Mrs Kenneth Thompson, New Haven, and Ohio Class Abaseball finals Woody was a great football player, Mrs Frank Scholz of the St Peters I utheran Church Pt too at end, where he led the SEOAL In scoring as a seruor on the Pleasant, attended the District 11·12 conventiOn of the Lutheran 1949 Yellow Jacket team c!K!hampwn with Athens the last year Church of America at Jackson s Mill recently the late Forrest Bachtel piloted MHS football basketball and THE UNITED METHODIST WOMEN of Mason Umted baseball Ever smce organiZed k1d baseball got going In the mid-50s m Methodist Church met recently at the church with Mrs Howard VanMatre m charge of tbe program A pledge serVIce was held Middleport Pomeroy Woody has been deeply mvolved as a team The women decided to re-order more tote bags to sell manager H1s league and tournament champiOnships literally Attending were Mrs WilllB111 Zerkle, Mrs Clarence Me are toonumerous tomenllon Evenheiikelyhaslostcount Cloud Mrs Fred Spencer Mrs Howard VanMatre, Mrs Gladys Three years ago Woody pulled up stakes and moved his Thomas Mrs Ray Proffitt, Mrs Roy Test Mrs Dorothy Cart homestead to the environs of Pomeroy Pomeroy folks lost no wnght Mrs Margaret Pickens, and Mrs Charles Yeager lime m assigning him to Pony and Little League managerial JObs In the summer of 72 his Pomeroy team lied Bidwell for the champiOnship of the Meigs-Gallia Pony League Last summer his Pony club won outright the Meigs County e1ght team Pony THIS WEEKs SCHEDULE Nels York at Alex3nder League champiOnship FRIDAY Park Ca th at Belpre I SVAC You have to have the horses lor such success But Isn t 11 Miller at Federal Hotk lng Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Warren at Ravenswood strange that the horses usually turn up where th& good coachmg Southwestern at No Gallia Green Twp at Symmes Vat ley IS ' 7 Woody has helped develop many good high school baseball players the past 18 years but none of hiS boys have made lim professiOnal baseball Bill Wilson of Pomeroy a relief pitcher with Philadelphia was a Pomeroy Little League and Pony League standout m the late 50s and a star for the Pomeroy Panthers when Russell Moore (now Meigs Local Jr High principal) ~as their coach Woody s Pony team of th1s summer might JUSt ha' e another Wilson m It maybe a couple Five of his starters hit 500 or better Only one slicked lower than 300 His team s average at bat was a shockmg 44~ No wondent was unde£eated Top hitter was Charles Marshall with 33 hits m 53 at bats for 622 Another standout IS the team s No One pitcher nghthander Jeff McKinney This boy has as much talent as any we ve seen here for a long time A smooth throwmg motion excellent con trol and With Ideas of what he's supposed to be domg on the mound McKmney - If he continues working hard at the game could he an outstanding high school and LegiOn pitcher Last summer McKinney had IOwms no losses He set a Pony record of 20 strikeouts m one game and pitched five one hitters He fanned 151 batters There were other reasons for the success of the Pomeroy learn last summer It gave up only 13 runs all summer Its defense turned m 10 double plays with Charley Marshall at shortstop the mam txigger The club now has a 25-game w1nnmg streak gomg mlo next summer Woody has set a high mark to equal or surpass But don t count him out Pollowlng Is a summary of the team statistics 1973 POMEROY PONY LEAGUE PHILLIE$ (14 0) PLAYER A8 H Ave 28 38 HR R 88 E Charles Marshall 53 33 622 4 5 3 30 16 o Lorry Fridley 45 23 511 3 2 1 20 11 o 49 25 510 5 2 s 36 16 2 Mike Nesselroad 62 31 500 2 4 2 18 3 o Jefl McKinney Kenny M<lnkln 44 22 SOO 2 J o 13 2 o Tim Rawlin gs 15 6 400 o 0 0 2 2 0 Steve P1ckens 32 12 375 o o o 12 2 0 JohnBia ke 35 IJ 37 1 2 3 o 8 4 o Pat Soulsby 33 12 J67 0 0 1 8 3 o Bob Schneider 14 5 357 o o o 1 1 1 Dav id Cole 27 9 333 o 0 0 10 2 1 47 1l 319 1 o o 8 s 2 Rick Taylor Ed Sisson 22 7 310 o 1 o 9 7 o Jim Pockllnglon 7 1 21!6 o 0 o 5 1 o T~~M AVE 485 115 445 19 10 ll 179 75 • ' Others Athens at CFrctevll le South Po int at Gall polls Ironton at Hunt East Newark at Jackson Maysville at Logan Huntington Local at Waverly VInton Co at Wellston Shenandoah at Trimble Pt Pte~san t at Barboursv ille Duval at Wahama SATURDAY SYAC Eastern at Southern MONDAY Wahama at Fed Hock ing thtll<<IIHitnlht<l MldrlhJ•Ht !''""""> o • M o ntr ~oaJ Sf lO UI!i A Gift For threw the pallS Eastern's John Sheets will both be in the startmg lineup eome tomorrow night Sheela will still be m the offensiVe backfield, but this time at fullback and doubling on defense as a linebacker Williams will alao be domg double duty, playing both of fenslve and defensive end It could Indeed be a Christian vs Lions affair as the Big Purple Machine has rolled up a total of 1008 yards In just 2 games, w1th 951 of those 3footers coming on the ground In those 2 contests the Tor nadoes have rolled to 32-8 and 52-0 triumphs Meanwhile, the Eagles have been relymg ma10ly on their defense 10 their 2 victories, 14-ll over Hannan Trace and 7-ll over Symmes Valley The only common opponent of the two teams IS Hannan Trace When the Tornadoes and Wildcats met last week Southern romped 52-ll piling up A42 rushmg yards The key to the Southern offensive machine IS junior halfback Mitch Nease who has cut through defenders for 422 yards, possibly the highest total of any scholastic gr1dder m the state The 167 lb junior has electrified crowds with scoring dashes of 63 55, 30 and 21 yards, while crossmg the next-to-the-last chalk line 7 times But Nease lsn t alone In the Tornado backfield, for there s also bru1smg sophomore fullback Greg Dunmng, who has 150 rushmg yards and veteran quarterback Vern Ord who everytune he takes a snap from center, is a threat m the aerl81 game The Southern defense Is a very capable weapon as well, having stopped Green Local and Hannan Trace cold That Southern defense, added to Nease and Dunrung is one of the thmgs that strikes lear mto the heart of Eastern coach Spike Berkh1mer Berkh1mer admits that the B11thdays Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley, W Va , were weekend viSitors of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Gallipolis were Sunday VISitors of Mr and Mrs Lin coin Russell Mr and Mrs Wilham Boyce of Columbus were Tuesday VISitors of Mr and Mrs Howard Russell Mrs Geneva Shumate, local, and Mr and Mrs Paul Pierce, family of Mason were weekend viSitors of Mr and Mrs Ivan Shumate and family of Mansfield Mrs Leo Smith and granddaughter of Columbus were recent VISitors of Mrs S A Wyatt (Berdie) Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith were Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Ka1l, Kev10 and Charles and Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley, W Va Wedd1ngs Anmversanes fH; MEMBERSHIP: fits everyone! Master $17 so Associate $8 00 P1ck up tn attractive gtft package at your AAA olf1ce or w~ wtll mall tor you AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Phone Pomeroy 99llS90 33 Court 51 Gall!polos Phone 446 0690 ••• • "' .,..•• By IRA MILLER UP! Sports Writer The New York Mets, given up for dead not so long ago are alive and well agam You never know It's like 1969 all over agam enthused Tom Seaver, the Mets' p1tchmg ace after New York scored Its third straight come from behind victory over Pittsburgh s NatiOnal League East leaders Thursday mght New York was II'.! down as recently as two weeks ago but If Seaver, the p1lchmg hero for the 1969 world champwns, can beat Blass, the p1tchmg star of the 1971 world champs in tomght s wjndup of a f1ve-game series the Mets Will be on top The Mets moved within a half game of the Pirates Thursday mght, winnmg, 4-3, m 13 Innings and It looked so similar to the '69 miracle like they were getting help from ahove For Best In DOG FOODS • • • Red Rose Dog Meal 25 lb., 3.49 50 lb., 6.48 l1ght, medium and heavy we1ght Corduroy Pophn Wools ---------------------- Jetlklns Locker { B) and Hund ley WP - Jenk ns (IJ lS l LP Renko (14 11) Hr Sa ley (25th) Cincinnati San Fran Gnmsley (6) Bor.bon • game will he broadca•t 'Jive Satu rda y night bcglnnlnK at 7 1> 011 WJ Eii FM, Gallipolis g b 100 J. '/ 1 49 3 490 1 I I 1 Atl-c!lnta 73 82 471 ?"J Sen Dl e <~o 56 96 l68 37 /' Thur,day 'Res ult s ctuc ago 5 Montreal A San Fran 1 Cln c lnnall 5 Phllad eiPh!a 6 Sl Lou is 5 New York .4 Pitt s 3 tl Inn s Los Ang 5 Atlanta 3 12 Inn s (Only gam es scheduled I Todav s. Probabl• Pitch er' t All Time• E DTl Montreal (Roge r& 9 31 at Chicago ( Hooton 13 1.4 ) 2 30 >m'7hW..W/H/I.I'/.b7U..W,~'iW/.- Oior o {4) W~ ll a ce (5) Brand ) Sr;:arce(2 (7) and- Boone WP - (5Brandon 4) LP Foster 202 001 000- 5 7 0 don •06 ooo oox- 7 12 2 113 91 HRs - Doyle 13rdl Baney (J) Nelson Boone (10th ) Luzmsk• (29th) (7 } and Plummer Carbo (8th I Mays to retire NEW YQRK CUP!) - Smg no <ad songs lor W1lllc Mays lie won l be back netrt year ·"'ow but he ha• left so mllny lovely »'4"~~.-wi.I:S: Grant_ that I wanted a press memories behind hun conference now to end all this Mays made It official Thurs· day announcmg his speculation 110 the guys can retirement effective at the end concentrate on wiMlng tt 1 a lw~ys said I wouldn t play of this season when 1t wasn't any fun and it's The hardest part will be commg to spring trammg next not fun when you're hilling year, knowing I m not gomg lQ 211 Mays hasn't played smce play Mays sa1d Sept 9 when he Injured his ribs But 1s wasn t really a sad agamst Montreal occasion at Shea Stadium as But, he sa1d, If they get In Mays called the end of a 22the Senesn I'm playing I don t year career know how but I'm playing ALove Affair If lhe Mets are eliminated, Facmg a battery of TV said I d hke to play on the he cameras at a formal press last day I came Into baseball conference Mays sa1d It a difficult to explam how much I playing and I want to go out love baseball You might call It playing And now the party 1s just a love affair We ve been about over for Mays But one together 22 years and they ve been terrific years I don t thing Is certam Even though know 11 I m saymg this right he 11 be gone he won I be forgotten but that s the way I feel ' Mays was clearly un- .. - - • • • • • • - . , comfortable '" the formal 1 Our Interest Is II settmg as he tried to express 1 h1s feelings butlater he relaxed I Grealer For You 1 m a smaller gathermg and 1 chuckled, 'wouldn't you guys 1 I have been surprised 1fl'd S8ld I I I was gomg to play another I year' I I Of course, Mays knows that s I 1 Year Certificates I not possible At age 42 with a 1 Of DeMCJI II 211 batting average Mays 1 knows this 1s It 16 percent per year on 11 But,he also knows he left lyear Cerhftcates oil behind a record thatfew men 1 Deposit $1,000 001 Inthehistoryofthegamehave IMtnlmum . Interest 1 touched-660 homers, 3,283 hits I pay able Quarterly 1 and a lifetime average of 302 I Mere statistics, of course, I can never reflect what Willie I elgs I Mays meant to baseball It was I his flair In the field and on the I ~bases that made hun a legend I m his own t1me 1 I He Explalaa Decision 1 The Athens County Explallllng hls decision to I S.v1ngs- Loan Co I announce the retirement now, I 296 S.cond St I Mays sa1d, ' With the club Pomeroy Oh1o 1 moving In the last couple of I All Accounts Insured To I weeks, I said, Hey, maybe I $20 lOO 00 by FSLIC 1 they don't need me ' I don't I 1 want to interfere with the 1 ~"\ • team s progress when the team 1 ~ QM!1'1) ~ , 11 had a shot at It I ~. 1,. ...IC 1 co; I told Mr (M Donald) - • • • • • • • • • 1 liuntefS and fishennen to have big day lly Unlled Press lntcrnallonal More than 400 member sportsmen s clubs or the League o! Ohio Sportsmen mcludmg the Central Otuo Anglers and Hunters Club, the firSt organized sportsmen s pm club In Ohio and mne diVISion Pittsburgh (Bian 3 81 at New Vork ( Seaver 17 10 ) 8 p m of w1ldllle facilities will be St Lou is I Wise 13 12) at Phlladeiph a (Lonborg 1J ll l open IQ the pubhc Saturday to 1 e5 p m s ce lebrate NatiOnal Hunting Clncl nnatl ( Billingham 19 9) and Flshmg Day at Los Angeles O!teen 16 10) 11 p m The Central Anglers and San Diego (Gnef 9 16 and Jones 55 ) at S.!ln Frll nCI!CO Hunters Club 10 Franklin ( Barr 1\ 15 and D Aqu•sto 0 0) County will be among the clubs 28eO pm to allow the public to par· <Only games schedu l ed) Saturday 1 Game s. tlc1pate 10 demonstrations of St Lou is at New York the use of muzzle loadmg Pittsburgh at Montreal Cin ci nnati at L os Angeles rifles, archery hunlmg and Sa n 0 ego at Sa n Frencis co trap shoot10g eqwpment Chicago at Ph Ia night Atll'lnt a at Hou ston nig ht Herb Rumfleld Columbus well known naturalist artist American League will also have his works on dis Eas1 w I pel u • play Baltimore 90 62 592 Dan Armbruster head of the Boston 83 69 546 7 eo 12 516 10 Petro t wildlife diVIsion In the Depart New York 75 711 490 15 h ment of Natural Resources M ilwa ukee 72 80 474 IS Cl evelan d 67 86 438 23 11 w•ll be principal speaker at the West w 1 pet g b North Dayton Anglers Club Oakland 90 63 588 The club will also display a Ka nsasc ty 83 70 542 7 giant, talkmg Smokey the M in nesota 75 11 493 14' , ChiC ago 74 79 484 16 Bear Calltorn•a 72 80 ot74 17 11? Hunting flshmg and WJldhfe Te )uts 54 9~ JSJ 36 Thursday s Results Identification clm1cs special Cal f 6 Texas 4 ls i l1 Inn s displays and tours of facilities T exas a Cal•lorn a 3 2nd Kansas C1ty 10 Ch1cago 3 w1ll also be featured during the M nnesota 4 Oakland 3 1st programs at the clubs Minnesota 5 Oakland 4 2nd Baltimore 9 Detroit 0 COnly games sched ul ed) Today s Probable P1tchers (All Times EDT) Oakland (Holtzman 20 121 at M•nnesota (Cor b n 6 SJ 2 IS SANDERSON LOST pm BOSTON (UP! )-Center California (Lenge 2 lJ at Derek Sanderson Will be lost to Te x as (C lyde 4 6) 6 p m Boston <Moret 11 11 at Detro it the Boston Brums lor an 10 ( Perry 13 131 8 pm Chicago ( Kaat 14 13) at def1mte penod because of a Ka n sas C ty (S tm pson J 4) B 30 back mjory team physicians pm announced Thursday Baltimore {A l exander xo 8) at Sanderson m]ured his back ( Rodriguez 8 6) K ng { 81 Bryant Moff tt (7J Milwaukee 8 30 p m m practice earlier this week Sosa tBl and Sadek Rader ZB l (Only games scheduled) WP - Bryant {'23 ll ) LP and was found to have ' acute Saturday s Games Baney (lll HRs- Foster 2 Boston at Detroit muscle spasms In his back (2nd & Jrd) Bait more at M !waukee followmg an exammahon at st Loui s 012 001 100- S 10 1 Cal•torn a at Minnesota New York at Cleve tw tla ht Massachusetts General Hos Phil a OJO \02 oox- 6 12 1 Texas at Kan Ctty n1ght Foster Hrabosky {6) Segul Oakland Pita! at Ch cago ntght ( 9) and S1mmons Ruthvenn Game Tied Ia Nlntb Tra1hng, 3-2, mto the bottom of the runth the Mets Ued the game on a two-out RBI double by Duffy Dyer They won It 4 3 on rookie Ron Hodges RBI smgle but the play that saved the game occurred a halflllllmg earher m the top of the 13th Elsewhere 10 the NL East, Chicago handed Montreal Its fourth straight loss, 54, and Philadelphia edgedSt Lou1s 65 In the West, San Francisco kept C10c10nall s magic number for clmch10g another title at five by winning, 7-5 and Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 5-3 In 12 Innings In the Amencan League, Baltimore blanked DetrOit, 9-ll Kansas C1ty ripped Chicago 10-3 Minnesota swept Oakland, 4-3 and 5-4 and Califorma beat Texas 6-4 m 11 Innmgs before losmg. the second game, S-3 The key play at New York occurred With two out in the top of the 13th and slow-moving R1ch1e Zisk on l1rst base Pittsburgh s Dave Augustine lined a drive off t~c very top of U1e leftfield wall A hall 10ch higher and the ball would have been a home run But It bounced off the wall and right back mto Cleon Jones glove and mstead of two runs Pittsburgh got none when Z1sk was easily thrown out at the plate to end the Inmng Jenkins Wlnsl3th Ferguson Jenk10s, who won t Win 20 games this season for the f1rst time In seven years won his 13th With relief help from Bob Locker R1ck Mon day and Don Kessmger each had three hits In Ch1cagos VIctory over Montreal Denny Doyle drove In the first four runs with a three-run homer and a sacnf1ce fly ahd then Bob Boone and Greg Luzinski homered to snap a 4-4 lie 10 the sixth as Philadelphia beat St Lows Hank Aaron had three hits mcluding the 3 500th of his career but fa1led to hit hiS 712th home run for the Braves Instead the Dodgers hit the homers, three of them and won the game on Dave Lopes two-run shot in the 12th WliUe Crawford hit a p81r of bases empty homers for Los Angeles .... 6% ,.v- M • Br h anc 1 I a J II'""--------------------. OR TRUCK BARGAINS 1 73 FORD FlOO 2695 302 V 8, stand long w1de bed 66 CHEV. C-10 --~~ 795 1 6 Cyl , stand 70 FORD long w1de bed Sharp LTD -~-- 11695 Cadillac Sed. DeV1IIe, power, 72 Ponllac Catalma 4-Dr., power, a1r - - - 13695 7i Chev 1 Capnce Cpe., v-roof, a1r - - - - • 3295 70 PONTIAC - - - - -11495 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, aJr------12495 70 PONTIAC P B Sharp 70 GREMLIN 1095 1 auto mag wheels 6 cyl 70 HORNET - - -- - 1995 2 Dr 6 cyl Sed., full po,., an, v-roof 12695 1 '1495 Ventura 400 4 dr sedan P S 2 Dr Lux. H T, lac a1r P S P B LeMans 4 dr 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, VInyl roof · - - - - 1995 69 Cadillac Flwd. Brougham Sedan---· 11795 69 Chev. Imp. H.T. Sed., v-roof, auto., P.S. 1 1295 69 Ponttat Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., v-roof, au·-· 11295 69 Mercu!J Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.:.. '1095, stand 69 MERCURY- -- - 11695 68 Bu1ck Spec. Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S. ___ ~l295' Marquis 4 dr wagon loaded 68 Pontiac Con., V-8 auto., P.S..-----'1095 69 MERCURY MONTEGO 4 dr Wagon P S, P B, auto 1495 1 rack 69 DODGE MONACO !ELECTRIC an --· 14800 71 70 Olds 98 1195 1 68 VW Square Back ____________ _'795 68 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe., VB auto., P.S. •• 11095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power 4 Dr H T, lac a1r P S P B GENERAL . USED CARS Wagon, 4 dr 3 sealer w1lh rack P S , P B 69 MERCURY MARQUIS '1195 &au.. ---~795 66 Cadtllac H.T. Sed., power, a1r - - - - - - 1895 4 Dr H T P S, P B, lac a1r 69 PLYMOUTH FURY 111- -'1395 25" DIAG. EARLY AMERICAN 4 Dr H T, air P S, P B vinyl roof l1ke new CONSOLE COLOR TV 69 CHEV. CAPRICE - - -11095 4 Dr H T loaded 2 Dr H T 6 cyl Reel Rose Dog Nuggets COATS Super Dog Sweepstakes. Coupon on the bag. Sugar Run Mills •• Ave. 992·2115 Pomeroy 91 'Your Complete Farm Supplier'' Mulbeny • stand trans 69 OLDS --...__.-~ '1295 25 lb., 3.60 50 lb., 6.89 Be sure and enter the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Major League Results By United Press International Nat•onal League Montreal 010 000 l20- 4 13 3 Ch cago 101 021 OOx - 5 7 0 Renko Caskey (7) Taylor (9 ) and Stinson Boccebella (BJ a~lc• 65 MerCulJ Montego H.T. Coupe ------.'395 65 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., low miles------· 1495 1974 CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE NOW ON DISPLAY 69 CHEV. CHEVEUE - - - 1995 EXCELLENT SELECfiON OF ALL WEATHER BAHR CLOTHIERS Eagle oflense 11as snown very 1111fety ltandy Blake Berklt1mer and Southern little so far this year and he mentor Bill Jewell both report feels that 11 Jijst ma y be up to his own defense to keep the that their ball clubs are sky high lor the battle and neither score dose Eastern s defense which has any surprises In store for operates out of a 5-2 !ormation the opposition (or so they say ) Both also agree that either w1th a monster man has been team could take It, stating the key to the Eagles sue i he best prepared team cessful start Last week against Symmes Valley 1! was tomorrow night will win the defenders who arose and Jewell addnd that his ror held the Vikings Inside the tO nadoes are healthy and ready yard line as lime ran out In the to go Berkh1mer meanwhile fourth quarter to preserve a 7-ll states that he'll hilve to wail win The Eagle defense will be and see how his charges look 10 manned by rruddle guard Mike practice tonight, fearing that Larkins, ends Tim Baum and they may have reached an Steve Holter tackles Coy emotiOnal peak too early 10 the Starcher and Phil Bowen week Game time as aforemenlinebackers John Sheets and Don Eichinger, monster man tioned, 1s 8 p m at Racine The Lester Parker, halfbacks Dan game will be earned hve over Chaffee and Terry Smith and WMPOFM Startmg Ltneups OFFENSE Southern Eastern Pos Vern Ord Randy Blake QB Dave Clark Don Elchmger HB Mttch Nease Terry Sm1th HB Greg Dunning John Sheets FB Jim William s Steve Holter E Tim Maurer Mike Larkms E Dennis Hawk Dave Hannum T John Salser Coy Starcher T Randy Forbes Dan Chaffee G M1ke Codner Guy Walker G Dave Huddleston Tim Baum c DEFENSE E Ttm Baum Randy Forbes E Steve Holler Jim Williams T Coy Starcher Dennis Hawk T Phil Bowen Ron Johnson MG Mike Larkms Mike Codner Don Eich inger LB Greg Dunmng John Sheets LB Ttm Maurer DB lester Parker Dave Clark DB Dan Chaffee Vern Ord DB Terry Sm1th Milch Nease Randy Blake DB Buddy Ervin ast<rll t Soulht rn I ornodoN SVAC nq,. Prv u lnhl lllttliona l 1\ 15 l b II 1\ 11 15 78 ~ Mets hang on, win 4-3 ...• JACKETS: S l 111 f' 1 ht Wm'/.#ot:W:.W.;?"AW; ..~~ ltAI,LY PLANNED The Eastern High !k:hool eheerluden wUI opoaoor 1 pep rally al the tohool Saturday at &p m The band will aloo perform aad 1 motorcade to the game 11 Raclue will follow - _ ;.-.-,.-:--...~ :Y//. .u ON AIR 11\11' / J 19 480 J Ptilladelpf• la 6lf 85 A4A 1' 8 1'1 Wes.t wlpctgb Ctn lr na il 94 59 61 4 Los Anu etes 90 6ot 584 A h S11n rr.,n d $CO 114 611 553 9 h Houston 76 17 503 17 f hlra •1 o News, Notes HANDSOME All AROUND Un•tt~d Ntl W Yor ll By Denay Fobeo Time Bpm Date Saturday Sept 22 1973 Place Racine, o As the sun slowly sets In the West looking like a red rubber ball two groups of gladlat01s storm onto the field One IS bedecked In deep green with white numerals The other white with brilliant purple and gold trim The two battalions stand at attention at opposite ends of the field facing each other They then begm shouting and chanting, jumping up and down and domg all sorts or exercises • to limber up for the ensuing war It s the 12th t1me these two forces have met head on, with the green guys holdmg a commanding 9 2 lead But thmgs have slowly been changing The purple and gold !elias won last year and are certamly listed as the heavy favorites m this year's clash Many even say that the purple and gold wamors will , turn into a Christians vs the Lions affair But, the un derdogs are reportedly fiymg so high that some of them have dents in their helmets where they've bwnped into stars The above Is easily recogmzed as the annual Southern-Eastern battle, the war of Meigs County And If .last year's diSplay IS any clue , as to what will transpire Saturday at Racine 1t could be a hoppin' night The Southern Tornadoes defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SVAC) champs and heavily favored In tomorrow nights contest, won the 1972 thriller at Eastern m the closmg minutes on a pass Interception by end Jim Williams, who dashed 55 yards with the errant aenal for the only score In the 6-0 heart stopper Williams, and the man who t,o:."/u -:.w~ ?'hXo». ::; ~.. ~ P ll aburyh All Seasons Tlae Upclat•• Tra.ltlo11at1 • Naflonill Lva~u c Eatf ,. I ptt Wolfpen FOR FALL • /tit fil l ' l • llqiJC Rv lln~ton Jltosc attending the nlo GrandoAssoclulion at WellBton Jlllptlst Church Included Rev und Mrs Wulter P B(kacson, Mrs Olhe Mae Cozart, Miss Vcru Beegle, Mrs (lretta Simpson, Mr and Mrs Rod Grimm Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland and Mrs Helen Simpson M• s Freda Frecker and son, Donald and Kenneth Newland ol Pine Grove were recent dinner guests ol Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mrs Ada Bays Other callers included Wallace Amberger of Chester, Mrs Elva Cottrill of Logan Mr and Mrs Charles Covey of Belpre, Mr ond Mrs Harold Sargent of Middleport Mrs Clara Mae Sargent local, Miss Sybil Ebersbach Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Ra lph Badgley and Mr and Mrs Albert Hill returned from a trip of over 4,000 miles They went through Iowa South Dakota to the Badlands Wmd Cave NatiOnal Park Mt Rushmore across Wyommg to Yellowstone Park and Grand Tipon Park, South to Salt Lake City Provo Utah, Royal Gorge Colorado Spr10gs and Eisenhower burial place at Abilene Kansas Mr and Mrs Linley Hart and Mr and Mrs Henry Roush VISited Mr and Mrs John Fisher over the weekend at Sandusky Bay Dale Roush returned home after spendmg a week m Columbus w1th h1s son, Mr and Mrs David Roush and family Mr and Mrs Merle Schroeder and daughter Mae Fern of Columbus were supper guests Sunday of Mrs Schroeder s parents Mr and Mrs Francis Moms Mr and Mrs Frank Kraeuter of Galhpohs were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Jack Curtis and daughter Sandra were Sundsy guests of his mother Mrs Leone Curtis Isabel Simpson Chlorus Grunm and Gretta Sunpson VISited Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher at Spencer, W Va Mr and Mrs Brian Sunpson, Lisa and Darm, of Baltunore spent the weekend w1th their parents, Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson and Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley .. s.p1 • t<ti t Delta 88 Custom power fac a1r, P S, P B, full A Few New 1973 Olds Remaining 66 THUNDERBIRD - - - -'395 • GE IDO MutluiOI Soh !I S1o • At Reduced Price I Rel l!rnlo \. I ' , , • Advnnrud Ott I , 1 1 , ,,,, ti ,.. CUIO t ~VS IHII • 0 Jr.k M h ~ (IJ! \1 ' Ill Ill h I I II ) I I I ' $599 00 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 66 LINCOLN --..:...__ _ '395 63 vw ____...:..___.,.._1395 Karr & Van Zandt "Yo u'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See Ray Rtggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Located On St Rt 7 985 4100 \ Chester, 0 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY .. upen Evenings Untll6 OG-TIISp m.l.t. ' ~ �2 1111' Dlllv &•nil IV' I P.Mdleoort I'Otlll'I'OY • 0 Sq>l 21 1971 New!'~, Carpenter ~~~• •• 111 Mt' IIIKI ~li S I h.ld ll\1 ' ""'' rN' t nt ~-: ucs ts u£ JAMES GHEEN J().year-old son Qf Mr and Mrs Frankhn Gheen Raeme, IS a camer for The Thuly Sentmelm Racme James, who has 119 customers 1s very enthustastlc about h1s job lie has saved enough money to make a down payment on a second car for h1s mother to use to help him on the route when weather IS bad James an honor student loves all sports espec~ally basketball and baseball A(fred Sociul 'Votes Sunday School attendance on Sept 16 was 56 the offermg $27 20 Worship services were held at II o clock With the Rev Meece speaking from Exodus 4 27 5 2 CompromiSing with Satm In the Name of Religion to an attendance of 50 Offermg at this serv1ce was $33 74 pledges $12 Thursday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Wilber P•rker were her cousm Mr and Mrs Gilbert Powers of Otte• Montana and Samuel an t r...nora Michael, near Chester ThiS IS Mr Powers fl ,( VIS!! to his relatives m Ohio Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost and farmly of Sugar Grove 0 , spent the weekend w1th Genevieve Guthrie and at tended the church homecommg here on Sunday Mrs Ella Yost who had been VISiting at the Guthne home returned home with t!><)m Mr and Mrs Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens and Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz of Shade were Sunday evemng guests of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod Debbie and Diana Atherton of Long Bottom were weekend guests of their grandparents Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton and tney along With their father Clarence attended the church homecoming on Sun Dat~ The Sentinel DEYOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E:xec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published da ly e-x c ept Saturday by The Oh ova ev J)ubj Sh ng Company 111 Court St <15169 Pomeroy BVSq'I~S Olf lu Oh o Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 Secona class postage pa d at Pomeroy Oh o Neflonel advert s i ng r&presenlllll'fe Bott nel Ge agher nc 12 East <12nd St day Mrs Ohye Weber of Keno brought Mrs Came Swartz of Elmwood Nursmg Home to the all-<lay homecoming servtces at the church here Mrs Swartz IS an aunt of Mrs Weber and a hfe long memtier of Alfred U M Church Mr and Mrs Charles Caldwell and daughter of Columbus spent the weekend with h1s parents Mr and Mrs Garland Caldwell and grandmother Emma Fmdhng Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor accompanied the Lloyd Dillinger family of Shade to their son Charles Taylor s home at London 0 Saturday lor a VISit with their son Lt John Taylor who had stopped from a flight to the airbase near there They returned to their home here m the wee hours on Sunday mormng Mrs Nelhe Parker and Thelma Henderson attended the celebration services for Umted Methodist Women at Chnst U M Church In Manetta 0 from 3 7 on Sunday Sept 16 Mr and Mrs Warren Bentz and daughter MaXIne and her daughter of Glouster attended the all day serVIces at the church here Sunday Other former members church attendmg ' the homecommg on Sunday Sept 16 were Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz of Shade, Mr and Mrs Clarence Warner and fam1ly Athens and Mr and Mrs Wilbur Warner of The Plains Came Burson of Athens and the Harry R1egels of Athens fnends of the church and Mrs Oscar D1lhnger and mece and compamon of Athens 0 and Lucy Gaul Sumner New York New York Subscr Pilon rates Delivered by carr er wl'lere available SS cents per week Br Motor Route where carr er serv ce not eva abe One month l'2 Sy mall n Oh o and W va One Year S16 Sl• month s 1 so Three months SS SO Elsewhere S 8 year siK months $9 SO lhree months S6 Subscript on p ce In clvdn Sunday T mes Sent nel RAMSEY NAMED NORMAN Okla (UPI)-Joe Ramsey a former Oklahoma asststant who lost out to Lester Lane for the head basketball coachmg JOb last spnng was named to the post Thursday Lane was a surpnse choice over Ramsey last Apnl, follow mg the resignation of John MacLeod to JOin the pro coachmg ranks Lane d1ed of a heart attack earlier thiS month PUBLIC AUCJION SUNDAY SiLE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 at 12:30 P.M. 16 mtles east of Athens Ohto on Rt so E through Canaanv111e & Guysville Ex1t toward Coolville Turn off SO E on Co Rd 24 Then turn left on Co Rd 57 1o 1op of htll Turn rtght on 1st gravel road Follow s1gns Sale on Gobblers Nob Have sold farm Will sell antiques fur mture and farm mach1nerv Good walnut corner cupboard waln ut blanket chest rung back hoop sk1rt glider rocker old mirrors ant w1 cker stand ant cha1rs 011 painted p cture hall tree oak washstand school masters desk old books -bells ant locks lot of old wooden planes 4 ant stands flat 1rons nice old wagon seat plank boHom Boston rocker 4 plank bo11om rung back chairs 23 old wooden butler paddles 9 wooden butter molds camel ba ck trunks roll top de'ik needs repair lot other wooden pr m1tlves (some very old) muzzle load ng rifle baskets wooden Ice box old wooden meat block 2 very old school desks andirons & fire set foot warmer coffee grinder tron tea kettle large Iron kettle Iron pots pans hnware old silver plated tea set lanterns kraut cutters scoops etc picture frames oil lamps 4 gal stone churn complete stone jars & jugs bottles old record player Avon bol ties c~ndlesllcks R R bucket old silverware 2 spltnt bo11om rockers oak chest old English china cups & plates depress1on glass draw knlves tools and other old llems Nice maple d1n ng table w 6 ladder back c ha~rs not old cream cans wooden too l boxes chest of drawers mght stands old chairs 2 pc bedroom suite complete two 30 In beds complete lwtn beds lete refrigerator freezer at top r.amps upright deep freeze TV set com Ike new elec fans elec appliances J pc m!lple couch & cha r set 2 pc gold w1ng N elec bock living room su te overstuffed vinyl chair auto Kenmore washer & dryer tubs lypewrtter Form Machinery Red bellied Ford tractor runs good brush hog 2 gang pickup plows 2 wheeled trailer pull type disc old rake on steel cha n saw hand & farm tool& wheel borrow ; I roll barbed wire good rotary lawn mower rotoflller No lunch bring sondw~er and-lawn chair Tlrtot Co£h Positive ID Not responsible for acctdents OWNEIIS--MR AND MRS RICHARD SCHLOSS Auetionoer- Btu J~noo- Phone 962 4333 or 557 3411 Tuppers Plains Society News 11111 Snut h und Mz l' llglllC St."~ ey l110SC he1 (' Ill (XII c111s or ~utst:-o pallllls Mr Ius Mr ,111d Mrs Munford Smith Cm roll Several !ncnds u\d tcla li' cs !rom the area altcndcd the nnnual Woodrum H.cwuon at Temple Church Brya n Jordan, son of Mr and Mrs D\\ alnc Jordnn 1epresented M e~gs County m 4 H woodworking at U1e Ohio State Fair Guests of Murl Calaway we1e fanul) members M1 and Mrs t..con Woodrum Cathy and Randy Mr and M1 s James Petty Btll Chuck and J}m and Mr and Mrs Bob Woodrum 11mmy and I racy McArthur Mr and Mr s Clen Gassaway Powell were overmght guests of their sonm law and daughter Mr and Mrs Wilham Miller and daughters Other guests were Mrs Miller s uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs F'red Whetnall Columbus and their son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Dan Akers Albany Mrs Goldie Gillogly spent a week with her son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Ralph FraZier m Galhpo]Js Mr and Mrs Wilham Lawson and family were called to Charleston , W Va , because of the death of Mrs Lawson s mother Mrs Bert Withrow Others from here who attended the funeral on Wednesday were Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Mr and Mrs James Gaston and Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston and family JOined others for a family reumon at the home of a nephew Mr and Mrs James Gaston Amanda Bernice McKnight Columbus VISited Mr and Mrs D 0 McKmght Mrs Goldie Gillogly and other relatives here Ardis Cummmgs, Athens was an overmght guest of her ~ Ia" ~qk~nd Mr and Mrs I"" Is S1111 il \\t t t ~' Mml (, ilt WdV Mr nnd Mr< I JII t y SUin h y 1nd 1\nna M.\rwn wen .1 HH 11t0n \ ts ltmg n .- ldh\\ !i 1n M.~r tl nsbur~ W VB ~ Mason County ~~ t hctr MIS I.cwJs th ~ hunu or Ml and Mrs Wilham I IIWSOII rm the l nwson.Jcrrcrs wed dm~ were Mr and Mrs AIJStm W1ihrow a11d son I homas and Mrs f rank I msley and son D11n and ~ ra nd da u g h tc r Charleston W Va .dso Mr and Mrs PaL' Wood and fam1ly Charleston and Mr and Mrs Bob G1m1and ftumty Poca W Va Mt s Patty McComas Elliott !rom New MeXIco spent some (!me he• e w1U1 her father Elza McComas and other relat1vs here and m the Day ton area Her brother m law and Sister Mr and Mrs V1ctot Perry took her to Dayton on Sunday evemng to go by plane to her home They returned home on Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree enJoyed a vacatiOn which took them to northern Ohio where they went to Cedar Pomt and took a boat tnp on Lake Ene They JOurneyed on to Armada M1ch where they VISited his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Edgar Crabtree and coustns Mr and Mrs Max Crabtree Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan and family accompanied by her mother, Mrs Wilham CUlwell were m Columbus for the wedding of Mrs CUI\\ ells grandson, Steve R1ce to M1ss Demse Lyons of Columbus Mr and Mrs Cecil Gillogly and fam1ly spent a vacatiOn and were at King s Island near C1ncmna!I the Air Force Museum m Dayton and were m Columbus Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Wilham CUlwell have been Mr and Mrs Ed CUlwell Ind1anapohs Ind Mr and Mrs Ed Hensley Flatwoods Ky Mrs Goldie White Columbus, along w1th Mr and Mrs Alfred Rice Mr and Mrs Steve RICe Bud Allison and fnend of Columbus Mr and Mrs Orlm Gregory and family Columbus and Mr and Mrs Otho Gregory and granddaughter Beth Ann Gregory Radcliff VISited with Mrs Goldie Gillogly Charles Betzmg remams m very poor health at Kimes Convalescent Home at Athens Fnends here have learned of the death Sunday morning of Mrs Ira Kyle at Wadsworth Ohio They formerly hved at Tuppers Plams, but a few years ago had moved to Ltttle Hockmg but a few weeks ago had gone to live w1th thCJr daughter , Helen White at Wadsworth, as Mrs Kyle had been 10 fa!lmg health for several years Mrs Kuhl visited Nelsel Weatherman one day last week MISS Judy Perry of Parkers burg spent the weekend here With her aunt, Mrs Bessie Webster I ~ By Almu Marshall nud Mrs DENNIS HARRIS MASON - Dennis Harris, Mason graduated Sept 14 from the United Electronic Institute and Is employed as an electronic technician at Magnavox Co Greenville, Tenn Graduation exercises were held In Charleston Attending were hls wife Cecilia Smith Harris Mrs Cecil Smith, his mother, Mrs Wilma Harris, and Mr and Mrs Charles Dill, all of Mason Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr Steve Starr of Columbus was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre and enJoyed sqwrrel hunting Weekend guests of Mrs Mar) Donohue and Mrs Rose Bachus were Mr and Mrs James Roush of Delaware, Mr and Mrs Starling Bachus and children of Lancaster Mr and Mrs John Waddle of Colum bus Mr and Mrs Bill Donohue of Detr01 t M!Ch Mr and Mrs Donohue are movmg to the former Elwood Bachus residence Mr and Mrs Elwood Bachus and two children have moved to Cmcmnat1 MISS Wilda Lawson IS assiSting m the care of her new nephew, Enc Edward Lawson, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s of Chiton viSited Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and family Sunday evemng By Mrs Evelyn Brickles The WSCS met With Mrs Ne1sel Weatherman Thursday Anthony La combs son of Mr and La combs was :}•' ··;:i::::::):::::>:::::::<:=:~:::t~::::::::::::::::::::::>:::: : :::::;.:;::<::,::::>.:::::::;:;;:::>:: takenMrsto James Veterans Memorial " ;.> ... .... J .. .. .... ;.> m A::::::::~-.:0:~ HospJtalmPomeroyonSunday after fractunng h1s leg while playmg football Mr and Mrs Wayne Bnckles attended the funeral of theJT Sister m law Mrs Charles Spencer at Belpre Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Tommy Miller and grl!llddaughter Conme, and Phillip Walker all of Dayton spent a weekend here With Mr and Mrs Marvm Walker ~nd daughter Ruth1e Mr and Mrs Clarence Nichols spent a few days with their daughter Mr and Mrs Clarence Morton and family of Dayton They also VISited their daughter Mrs Manum Hendershot and family of Lancaster Mrs Leota Massar entertamed with a birthday dinner Sunday at her home at Eastern m honor of her bir thday and Oscar Babcock s bJTthday Those present for the occasiOn were Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock Mrs Eulah Swan and Mr and Mrs Ray Jus!Js and son all of Tuppers Plams, and Mr and Mrs David Riggs and family or VIenna, W Va Mrs Edith Betzmg spent Sunday with Freda Miller and Lenora Betzmg of Chester Oscar Babcock and Josephine Babcock VISited her brother Raymond Coleman at Syracuse recently Mr and Mrs John Arbaugh spent Sunday with their son Mr and Mrs Wesley Arbaugh and daughter of Old Man's Cave near Logan Mrs Ne1sel Weatherman spent Sunday with her brother Mr and Mrs Eldred GrliDes and his mother Mrs Cora Gnmes of Athens and they all attended church services at the FITs! Church of God there Rev Earl N1chols IS the pastor there Racine Social X: ..« Event the _) ~y after (li1 e e by the editor Today s subJect IS not about something that happened vesterday or the day before It transpired over about 21n months the past summer And If you are dismterested m our local summer baseball program lor boys please skip nght now to the next column or page ThiS Item Should be on the Sport pages but 01 Woody won t mmd if we do 1! here For the unJml!ated 01 Woody IS not Woody Hayes, but Woody Call Jr who resides on Rose Hill out of Pomeroy He was born and raiSed tn Middleport where he was an outstahdmg catcher on at least two fme MHS teams one or which got to. the Oh1o Class Abaseball fmals Woody was a great football player, too at end where he led the SEOAL m scormg as a semor on the 1949 Yellow Jacket team cO<hampJOn with Athens the last year the late Forrest Bachtel piloted MHS football, basketball and baseball Ever smce orgamzed kid baseball got gomg m the mJd.50s m Middleport Pomeroy Woody has been deeply mvolved as a team manager H1s league and tournament cbampJOnships literally are too numerous to men!Jon Even he likely has lost count Three years ago Woody pulled up stakes and moved his homestead to the environs of Pomeroy Pomeroy folks lost no lime 1n asSigmng him to Pony and Little League managenal JObs In the summer of 72 hiS Pomeroy team lied Bidwell lor the champiOnship of the MeJgs-Galha Pony League Last summer his Pony club won outright the Meigs County eight team Pony League champiOnship You have to have the horses for such success But JSn t 1t strange that the horses usually turn up where tha good coachmg JS ? Woody )las helped develop many good high school baseball players the past 16 years but none of ' hiS boys have made 1t m professiOnal baseball Bill Wilson of Pomeroy a rehef pitcher with Ph1ladelphJa was a Pomeroy Little League and Pony League standout m the late 50s and a star for the Pomeroy Panthers when Russell Moore (now Meigs Local Jr High principal) was their coach Woody s Pony team of thiS summer might JUSt ha< e another Wilson m 1! maybe a couple FIVe of hiS starters hlt 500 or better Only one slicked lower than 300 HIS team s average at bat was a shockmg 445 1No wonder 1! was undefeated Top hitter was Charles Marshall w1th 33 hits m 53 at bats for 622 Another standout IS the teams No One pitcher nghthandcr Jeff McKmney This boy has as much talent as any we ve seen here for a long 11me A smooth throwmg mot1on, excellent con trot and with tdeas of what he s supposed to be domg on the mound McKumey - I! he contmues workmg hard at the game could be an outstandln~ high school and Legion pitcher Last summer McKmney had 10 wins no losses He set a Pony record of 20 stnkeouts m one game and pitched five one-hitters He fanned 151 batters There were other reasons for the success of the Pomeroy team last summer It gave up only 13 runs all summer Its defense turned In 10 double plays With (.,'harley Marshall at shortstop the mam trigger The club .'.'ow has n 25 game winning streak gomg mto next summer Woody has set a h1gh mark to equal or surpass But don t count him out Following Is a summary or the team statistics 197J POMEROY PONY LEAGUE PHILLIE5tl40) PLAYER AB H Ave 28 38 HR R 88 E Charles Marshall 53 33 622 4 5 J JO 16 o Larry Fridley 4l 23 511 3 2 1 20 11 o Mtke Nessel road 49 25 510 5 2 5 36 16 2 Jeff McKinney 62 31 500 2 4 2 18 3 0 Kenny Mankin 44 22 soo 2 3 o 13 2 o Tim Rowll ngs IS 6 400 o 0 0 2 2 0 Sieve Pickens 32 12 375 o o o 12 2 o JohnBiake 35 13 37 1 2 3 o B 4 o Pol Soulsby 33 12 367 o o 1 B 3 o Bob Schneider 14 5 357 0 0 0 1 1 1 Dovld Cole 21 9 JJJ o o o 10 2 1 Rock Taylor 47 IS 319 1 0 0 B 5 2 22 7 JIG 0 1 0 9 7 0 Ed SISson Jim Pock I nQion 7 2 71)1, o o o s 1 o TEAM AVE 485 215 445 19 to 12 179 75 6 MASON - r attended a Rt-Ccntenntat meeting in Point Pleasant last w~oek at Appalachian Power Auditorium and wa.q amazed at the plans bemg made to observe our country s B1 Centennial With the money allotted, accordmg to Jack Burdette, t'<Hlrdlnator of 81-Centenntat, Fort Randolph Will be constructed Building will start next sprmg 1he fort will be located at Krodel Park The Mason County Homemakers council Is bucking a plan to obtam and furniSh a one room school Already many desks have been obtained along with pot belly stove and blackboards Other ideas discussed for the celebration was the foruung of a local mllltia stamp project cleamng up the riVer bank, brm~ U1e Delta Queen to Pomt Pleasant next year a !arm museum, Boone s trading post and a book of the history of Mason County Jack Fruth has agreed to serve as chairman of Ute finance committee and coordinator of fmance dnve Rod Brand IS treasurer NEW liAVEN - MRS BRENDA MERRITT WIIS In charge of the program wben the Methodist Women of Graham Umted MethodiSt Church met at the church recently The topiC was The Busmess Women of the Bible Also mcluded In the devotiOnals was the presentation of a poem and prayer Mrs Donna Bartram led the group In discussion It was decided to call a special meeting to elect officers before Sept 25 Other matters were discussed such as vJsJtatJOn and a shower for Mrs Terry Roush Mrs Ada Clarke closed the meetmg With prayer Present were Mrs Donna Bartram, Mrs Eumce Kmg Mrs Esher Brown Mrs Brenda Memtt Mrs Ada Clarke Mrs Margaret Wyatt Mrs Jack Pickens Lisa and Beverly MASON - THE MASON HOMEMAKERS met recently at the former home of Mrs George Hudson m Mason The Hudsons now reSide near Rutland Meigs County The lesson, The Happy Dieter " was g1ven by Mrs J Marshall Alow calone beverage was served which consiSted of skim milk and fruit Other foods were exhibited that show how to reduce calories Mrs Dorothy Cartwnght was 1n charge of the devotionals and Mrs Alburbce Young read an article, I d Rather Be Tired Than Lonely Mrs Landon Smith preSident assisted with reports which are to be completed before Achievement Day scheduled for October 25 at the Moose Hall PI Pleasant She appomted Mrs Dorothy Cartwnght Mrs Alburl!ce Young and Mrs Evelyn Stewart to the nommatmg committee Mrs Ray Fox Mason County Homemakers Council preSident reported on the county s goal of achieVIng a one room school to be furnished for BI-Centennial Many antique obJects have been obtamed to be placed In the school The president appointed a ways and means committee for the BI-Centennial of Mrs Cecil Smith Mrs Lawrence Roush and Mrs John Marshall Refreshments were served by Mrs Hudson to Mrs John Roach and son, Mrs Alburtice Young Mrs Evelyn Stewart Mrs Lawrence Roush, Mrs Matilda Noble, Mrs Dorothy Cart wnght Mrs Cecil Smith Mrs J Marshall Mrs DenniS HarriS Mrs Landon Smith Mrs Laurene LewiS Mrs George Carson Mrs Ray Fox and Mrs Uoyd WIIlJa111s HERE AND TIIERE Mrs Maxme Arnold of Mason VISited two weeks w1th her daughter and son m law, the Rev and Mrs Paul Fitzgerald and son, Jason, at Kansas City, Mo MISS TERRY BIRD daughter of Mr and Mrs Ritchie Bird of New Haven and Terry Roush son of Mr and Mrs Albert Roush, Letart, were uruted m marnage on September 5 at the First Church of God PeariSburg, Va by the Rev Thomas Sexton The bnde IS a graduate of Wahama High School and the groom IS a 1973 graduate of West VIrgJma Umvers1ty They are residing on the farm of his father, where he is employed MR AND MRS JACK L PICKENS of Letart W Va are announcmg the birth of a son on September 11 at Camden Clark Hospital Parkersburg The Infant has been named Steven LaVerne He weighed 6 pounds and 10 ounces Mr and Mrs Pickens also have two daughters, Lisa and Beverly Grand parents are Mr and Mrs F R Fauver Leon Rt I PASTOR JOHN HAEBERLE OF the St Paul Lutheran Church New Haven Mrs Kenneth Thompson, New Haven, and Mrs Frank Scholz, of the St Peter s Lutheran Church PI Pleasant, attended the Distnct ll-12 convenl!on of the Lutheran Church of Amenca at Jackson s Mill recently THE UNITED METHODIST WOMEN of Mason Umted Methodist Church met recently at the church with Mrs Howard VanMatre In charge of the program A pledge servtce was held The women decided to re-order more tote bags to sell Attendmg were Mrs Wilham Zerkle, Mrs Clarence Me Cloud Mrs Fred Spencer Mrs Howard VanMatre Mrs Gladys Thomas Mrs Ray Proffitt Mrs Roy Test Mrs Dorothy Cart wnght, Mrs Margaret Pickens, and Mrs Cllarles Yeager THIS WEEKs SCHEDULE FRIDAY SVAC Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Southwester11 at No Gallla Others Athens at Circleville South Point at Glllllpolls Ironton at Hunt East Newark at Jackson Maysville at Logan Hunllngton Local at Waverly V.nton Co at Wellston Nels York at Alexander Park Cath at Belpre M Her at Federal Hocking Warren at Ravenswood Green Twp al Symmes Vlllley Shenandoah at Trimble Pt Pleasant at Barboursville Duval at Wahama Eastern SATURDAY SVAC at Southern MONDAY Wahama at Fed Ho cking Uy MrH t roue!~ Morri• Clifford Bryson nf Pltt&burgh came und brouKht his lather, llot>art Bryson home from Vetc rons ltoo pltul In Hun· tinMton those atte nding the Rio Grande AssociatlOII at Wellston Baptist Church Included Rev ond Mrs Walter P Blkacson, Mrs Ollie Mae Cozart Miss Vera Beegle Mrs Grella Sunpson Mr and Mrs Rod Grimm Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland and Mrs Helen Simpson Mrs Freda Frecker and son, Donald and Kenneth Newland or Pine Grove were recent dinner gyests of Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mrs Ada Bays Other callers mcluded Wallace Amberger of Chester, Mrs Elva Cottrill of Logan, Mr and Mrs Charles Covey of Belpre, Mr and Mrs Harold Sargent of Middleport Mrs Clara Mae Sargent local Mi ss Sybil Ebersbach Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley and Mr and Mrs Albert Hill returned from a trip of over 4 000 m•les 1 hey went through Iowa South Dakota to the Badlands Wind Cave Nallonal Park Mt Rushmore, across Wyoming to Yellowstone Park and Grand T1pon Park South to Salt Lake C1ty Provo Utah, )l.oyal Gorge Colorado Sprmgs and Eisenhower burJal place at Abilene Kansas Mr and Mrs Lmley Hart and Mr and Mrs Henry Roush VISited Mr and Mrs John Fisher over the weekend at Sandusky Bay Dale Roush returned home after spending a week m Columbus with hiS son Mr and Mrs DaVId Roush and family Mr and Mrs Merle Schroeder and daughter Mae Fern of Columbus were supper guests Sunday of Mrs Schroeder s parents, Mr and Mrs FranciS MorriS Mr and Mrs Frank Kraeuter of Galhpohs were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Jack CUrtis and daughter Sandra were Sunday guests of his mother Mrs Leone Curtis Isabel S1mpson Chlorus Grlffiffi and Grella SIIDpson VISited Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher at Spencer, W Va Mr and Mrs Br~an SIIDpaon, L1sa and Darm of BaltJIDore spent the weekend with their parents Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson and Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley !111 llully H. 111lilt I Mllli!h IKII I 1'111111 llty 0 ~til lh Ph ill d etph lil t;:lnc tnna t l Lu!t Anvel os threw the pass Eastern's John Shee(B will both be In the starting lineup come tomorrow niKht Shee(lj will still be m the ofle!l.live backfield but this tlme at fullback and doubling on defense as a linebacker Williams wtll also be dmng double duty, playing both of fensive and defensive end Jt could indeed be a Christian vs Lions affair as the Big Purple Machine has rolled up a total of 1008 yards In just 2 games with 951 of those 3looters coming on the ground In those 2 contests the Tor nadoes have rolled to 32-8 and 52-1) triumphs Meanwhile, the Eagles have been relymg mamly on their defense m theJT 2 vlctones, 14-1) over Hannan Trace and 7-1) over Symmes Valley The only common opponent of the two teams Is Hannan Trace When the Tornadoes and Wildcats met last week Southern romped 52-1) p1hng up 442 rushmg yards The key to the Southern offensive machine ts jun10r halfback Mitch Nease, who has cut through defenders for 422 yards possibly the h1ghest total of any scholastic gndder In the state The 167 lb jun10r has electrified crowds with scoring dashes of 63, 55, 30 and 21 yards while crossing the next-to-the-last chalk !me 7 Urnes But Nease lsn t alone m the Tornado backfield, for there s also brUising sophomore fullback Greg Dunnmg who has 150 rushing yarda and veteran quarterback Vern Ord who, everytJIDe he takes a snap from center, is a threat m the aenal game The Southern defense IS a very capable weapon as well, having stopped Green Local l!lld Hannan Trace cold That Southern defense, added to Nease and Dunmng,ls one of the things that strikes fear into the heart of Eastern coach Spike Berkh1mer BerkhliDer admits that the Birthdays Weddtngs Anmversanes flH; MEMBERSHIP: fits everyone! Master $17 SO Associate $8 00 P1ck up m attractive g1ft package al your AAA office or we w1ll matl ' tor vou AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Phone Pomeroy 992 2590 33 Court St Galhpohs I· Phone 446 06'0 By IRA MILLER UPI Spor1s Writer The New York Mets g1ven up for dead not so long ago are alive and well again You never know It's hke 1969 all over agam enthused Tom Seaver the Mets pitchmg ace, after New York scored Its th1rd straight come from behind victory over Pittsburgh's National League East leaders Thursday mght New York was t'h down as recently as two weeks ago but if Seaver, the p1tchmg hero for the 1969 world champions can beat Blass, the p1tchmg star of the 1971 world champs, m tomght s wmdup of a fiVe .game senes the Mets Will be on top The Mets moved Within a hall game of the Pirates Thursday mght winnmg, 4-3 in 13 uuungs and It looked so similar to the 69 miTacle like they were getting help from above -. For Best In ••"..' " • ~ "'• Red Rose Dog Meal 25 lb., 3.49 50 lb., 6.48 Ltght, medtum and heavy wetght Corduroy Poplin DOG FOODS " JACKETS: Wools ---------------------- EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ALL WEATIIER Eagle ortense has shown very little so far this year, and he feels that it just may be up to hiS own defense to keep the score close Eastern's defense which operates out Of a 5-2 formation with a monster man, has been the key to the Eagles sue cess!ul start Last week against Symmes Valley it was the defenders who arose and held the V1kmgs Jll8Jde the 10 yard line as time ran out In the fourth quarter to preserve a 7-ll wln The Eagle defense will be m~nned by 1n1ddle guard Mike Larkins, ends T1m Baum and Steve Holter tackles Coy Starcher and Phil Bowen linebackers John Sheets and Don Eichinger, monster man Lester Parker, halfbacks Dan Chaffee and Terry Sm1th and ss feiy Randy Blake Rerkhtmer and Southern mentor Bill Jewell both report that their ball clubs are sky high for the battle and netther has any surprises m store for the opposition (or so they say) Both also agree that either team could take 1t stating The best prepared team tomorrow mght will wln Jewell adde.d that h1s for nadoes are healthy and ready to go Berkh1mer , meanwhile states that he II have to wait and see how hls charges look in practice tomght, fearing that they may have reached an emotwnal peak too early m the week Game time as aforemen tloned IS 8 p m at Racme The game will be carried hve over WMPOFM Southern Vern Ord QB Dave Clark HB HB FB E Milch Nease Greg Dunntng Jim Williams Tim Maurer DenniS Hawk John Salser Randy Forbes Mike Codner Dave Huddleston Randy Forbes Jim Williams Dennis Hawk Ron Johnson Mtke Codner Greg Dunnmg Tm Sieve Holter Mike Larkms Dave Hannum Coy Starcher Dan Chaffee Guy Walker Tim Baum T G G c DEFENSE E Ttm Baum Steve Holler Coy Starcher Ph1l Bowen M1ke Larkins E T T MG LB LB DB DB DB DB Maurer Dave Clark Vern Ord Milch Nease Buddy Ervin Eastern Randy Blake Terry Smith John Sheets T Chicago •• " • COATS Don Elchtnger John Sheets Lester Parker Dan Chaffee Terry Sm1lh Randy Blake • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l "' ••o "'"0 H !J 15 /8 73 79 68 85 ... w est :WU'#7..W.-''/.~iW7/////MI'm'/~ I' ' J H' w l pct ( l b 94 ~'1 614 90 64 584 .w~ 5 M ontrea l 4 P itts b urgh 1Bla ss 3 8) at N ew Vorl"- t Sea v er 11 10) 8 p m St L ou s ( WI5e 13 12) at Phl lad elph a (Lonbor g l J 13 ) 1 e5 p m s c ncl nnat l (Billin gh am 1? 9) at L os An geles (Osteen 16 101 llp m San D iego (Gf lef 9 16 and Jon es S 5) at S.nn F ran cisco ( Ba rr 11 15 end 0 Aqu lsto 0 Ol 2 8 e Op m (Only gemes scheduled ) Saturday s Games 51 L oui s at New York Pittsburgh at Montr eal C nc nnatl at Los Angeles Sen 0 ego at Se n F ran c isco CMJCllgo at PM!Ia nt ghl Atlanta at Hou ston n ig ht Amertcan League Bait mor e Boston Detro•t New York Mtlwaukee Clev ela nd w I pel g b 90 62 592 83 69 546 7 80 72 526 10 75 78 490 151 ' 72 80 474 18 67 86 4]8 23 h West Oakland w 1 90 63 83 70 pet g b SBB 542 7 49 3 14 h 484 16 Kansasc ty M nneso1a 7S 77 Ch c ago 74 79 Cal forma 72 80 474 17 h Tex" s 54 99 353 36 Thursdays Results Cal f 6 Te)Cas 4 lst 11 inns Texas 8 California 3 2nd Kensfts City 10 Ch cllgo 3 Mmnesota 4 Oakland 3 1st Mtnnesola s Oakland 4 2nd Balttmore 9 Detro 1 0 (Only games scheduled) Today s Probable Pttchers (All Times EDT) Oakland { Holtzman 20 12 ) at Mmnesota ! Corb n 6 51 2 IS Htmters and fishermen to have big day Jly U1uted Pres. International More than 400 mem ber sportsmen s clubs of the l.eague of OhiO Sportsmen, tncludmg the Central OhiO Anglers and Hunters Club the f1rst or gamzed sportsmen s dub m Ohio and moe diVISIOn of Wildhfe facilitieS Will be open to t11e publi c Saturday to celebrate National Huntmg and F1Shmg Day The Central Anglers and Hunter s Club m Franklin County will be among the clubs to allow the pubhc tQ participate 1n demonstrations of the use of muzzle loadm g rtfles, archery huntmg and trap shootmg eqwpment Herb Rumf1eld Columbus well known naturaliSt artist, Will also have hiS works on dis play Dan Armbruster head of the Wildlife diVISIOn In the Depart ment of Natural Resources, will be prinCipal speaker at the North Dayton Anglers Club The club will also display a g1ant talkmg Smokey the Bear Huntmg fiShmg and w1ldhfe 1dent1fJca!Jon clm1es special displays and tours of facJhtles Will also be featured durmg the programs at the clubs SANDERSON LOST BOSTON (UP! )- Center Derek Sanderson will be lost to the Boston Brums for an mdefmJte penod because of a back mJury team physicians announced Thursday Sanderson InJUred his back m practice earher this week and was found to have "acute muscle spasms m hiS back following an examJnal!on at Mas88chusetts General Hos p1tal pm CaiJfornr_, (Lange 2 1) at Texas {Clyde 4 6) 6 p m Boston (Moret 11 1 J at Detroit {Perry 13 13 ) 8 p m Ch icago (K.aat 14 13) at Kansa s C ty {5 mpson 3 4) 8 30 Balttmore (Alexander xO 8 ) at M lwaukee tRodrtguel 8 6) Mejor league Rnults K ng (8) Bryant Moff tt (1) a 30 p m By United Press International Sosa (8) •nd Sadek Rader Z81 (Only games scheduled l Nattonal League WP - Bryant (23 11) LP Saturdays Games HRs- Foster 2 Montreal 010 000 120- 4 13 J Baney ( l ll Boston al Detrott Chicago 101 021 OOx - 5 7 0 l2nd &3rdl Baltimore at Milwaukee Renko Caskey (7) Taylor ( B) St LOUIS 012 001 100- 5 10 l California at M nnesota and Stinson Boccabella (8) York at Cleve tw 11aht Phil a 030 102 oox- 6 12 1 New Jenkins Locker (8 ) and Hund Texas at Ken City n ght Foster Hrebosky t6l Segul ley WP- Jenktns (lJ IS ) LP Renko ( 14 Ill Hr Sa ley (9) and s mmons Ruthvenn Oakland at Chi c ago night 0 arlo (41 Wallace (5) Brand (25th I don (Sl Scarce (7) and B o o n e · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... 202 001 000- 5 7 0 WP - Brandon (2 4) LP - Foster Ctnclnnat t06 ooo oox - 7 12 2 113 9 1 HRs - Doyle 13rdl San Fran Grimsley Baney (3) Nelson Boone (lOth) Luz. nsk (29th ) (6 ) Bor:bon ( 7) and Pl um mer Carbo ( Bih ) Game Tied In Nlnlh Tra!lmg, 3-2, mto the bottom of the mnt)l the Mets t1ed the game on a two-out RBI double by Duffy Dyer They won It 4 3 on rookie Ron Hodges RBI Single but the play that saved the game occurred a half mnmg earher m the top of the 13th Elsewhere m the NL East Chicago handed Montreal 1ts fourth straight loss 5-4 and PluladelphJa edged St LoUis 66 In the West San Francisco kept CmcmnatJ s magic number for clmchmg another t1tle at five by winning 7.5 and Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 5-3 m 12 mnmgs In the AmeriCan League, Balthnore blanked DetrOit 9-1), Kansas C1ty npped Chicago, 1().3, Mmnesota swept Oakland, 4-3 and 5-4, and Callforma beat Texas 6-4 m II Innmgs before losing the second game, 8-3 The key1Jiay at New York occurred With two out m the top of the 13th and SlOW'ffiOVing Richie ZJSk on first base Pittsburgh s Dave Augustme lined a drive off the very top of the leftfleld wall A half-mch higher and the ball would have been a home run But Jt bounced off the wall and r1ght back mto Cleon Jones glove and mstead or two runs, Pitts burgh got none when Zisk was easily thrown out at the plate to end the mnmg Jenldus Wins 13th Ferguson Jenkins who won t wm 20 games this season for the first time m seven years, won h1s 13th with rehef help from Bob Locker Rick Mon day and Don Kessmger each had three hits ll1 Ch1cagos victory over Montreal Denny Doyle drove m the f1rst four runs With a three-run homer and a sacnf1ce fly ahd then Bob Boone and Greg LuzJnskJ homered to snap a 4-4 lie m the sixth as Philadelphia beat Sl Lows Hank Aaron had three hlls mcludmg the 3 500th of his career but failed to hit his 712\h home run for the Braves Instead the Dodgers h1t the homers three of them, and won the game nn Dave Lopes two-run shot in the 12th Willie Crawford hit a pmr of basesempty homers for Los Angeles Mays to ne Ea1tero Ht'h Sehoot theerleoden will opo010r 1 pep roily at the school Saturdoy at f p m ne blind will aleo perform 1nd 1 motortade to the 11me 11 Raciue will follow retire N f~ W YORK IUPI l - Stng no Hltd HOngs for Wtlhe Mays lie won t be back next yeW' but he has left so many lovely W.&r$Z:WJ:o. m.. c., :eo, .\,C. :r«W Grant that I wanted a press memories behind hliD Mays made 11 official Thurs- conference now to end all this day an nounci ng his speculation so the guys can retirement effectiVe at the end concentrate on winning It 1 always said I wouldn t play of this season The hardest part Will be when It wasn't any fun and tt s t'Ommg to sprmg trammg next not fun when you re hitt1ng year knowing 1 m not going to 211 Mays hasn't playeq since play Mays said But IS wasn t really a sad Sept 9 when he mjured hiS ribs occasion at ~ea Stadium as against Montreal But he 88Id "If they get in Mays called the end of a 22the Serlesn I m playing I don t year career know how bot I m playmg ' A Love Affair If the Mets are eliminated FaCing a battery of TV he said I'd !Ike to play on the cameras at a formal press conference Mays said, It s last day I came mlo baseball difficult to explain how much I playing and I want to go out love baseball You might call II playing And now the party Js just a love affair We ve been together 22 years and they ve about over lor Mays But one been temf1c years I don t thmg Is certam Even though know 1f I m saying this Tight he II be gone, he won t be forgottep but that s the way I feel ' Mays was clearly un 1 comfortable 1n the format 1 Our Interest Is settmg as he tried to express 1 1 his leelmgs but later he relaxed Greater You m a stnaller gathering and 1 I chuckled wouldn t you guys I ~ have been surprised If I'd said I I ~ I was gomg to play another V I year ' I I Of course Mays knows that's I 1 Year Certntcates I not possible At age 42 with a 1 Of DepoSit 1 211 batting average Mays 1 1 knows thiS 1s 1t 16 percent per year on 1 1 But he also knows he left hear Certtf1cates of 1 behmd a record that few men 1o t $ mthehJsloryofthegamehave epos! l.OOO 00 1 touched~ homers, 3,2B3hits I Mtnimum Interest I and a lifetliDe average of 302 I payable Quarterly 1 Mere statistiCS of course, I I can never reflect what Wllhe I I Mays meant to baseball It was I 1 his flair m the field and on the I 1 bases that made hun a legend 1 I m his own tune 1 He E:xplahu Decialon Tbe Athens County E:xplammg his deciSJon to I Savings- Loan Co I announce the retirement now 296 Second St I Mays said, With the club Pomeroy Ohto movmg In the last couple of I All Accounts Insured To I weeks, I said, Hey maybe I S20 JOO 00 by FSLIC 1 they don t need me ' I don't I I want to mterfere Wlth the 1 ~':\ team s progress when .the team (\jilt~\ had a shot at 1t I ~ I told Mr (M Donald) 11•••••••••.. 6 I For 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 -•••••••••J OR TRUCK BARGAINS 73 FORD FlOO $2695 302 V 8 stand 6 Cyl stand long w1de bed Sharp 70 FORD LTD - -- 72 Chev. Capnce Cpe., ViOOf, a1r - - - - , '3295 70 PONTIAC _ _ _ __ s1495 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r ------'2495 HT fac atr $1495 Ventura 400 4 dr sedan P S P B Sharp 70 GREMLIN 2 Dr s1095 auto mag wheels 6 cyl 70 HORNET 2 Dr , 6 cyl Lux. Sed, full pow., atr, v-roof '2695 P S. P B 70 PONTIAC $995 70 camaro H.T. Coupe, VInyl roof ·----'1995 69 Cadillac Fltwd. Brougham Sedan----'1795 69 Chev Imp. H.T Sed., v-roof, auto., P S '1295 69 Ponti3C Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., v-roof, air·-· 11295 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto._ .. '1095, stand 69 MERCURY- - - -$1695 68 Butck Spec. Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S. ___ ~1295' Marquts 4 dr wagon loaded 68 Pont1ac Con., V-8 auto., P.S. ·-----'1095 69 MERCURY MONTEG0- -$1495 68 4 dr Wagon P S, P B auto VW Square Back ------------·'795 rack 68 Chev Imp. H T. Cpe., V8 auto., P.S. •• '1095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power 69 DODGE MONACO '1195 &atr•• ___ .,!795 66 Cadillac H.T. Sed., power, a1r - - - - - -'895 4 Dr H T , P S , P B , fac a1r 69 PLYMOUTH FURY lll ----'-s1395 25" DIAG. EARLY AMERICAN 4 Dr H T air P S, P B vinyl roof like new 65 MercuiJ Montego H.T. Coupe ------·'395 65 Olds 88 H.T. 69 CHEV. CAPRICE _ _ _ s1095 CONSOLE COLOR TV 4 Dr H T Cpe., low 1 mdes - - - - - - · 495 1974 CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE NOW ON DISPLAY loaded 69 CHEV. CHEVELLE - - -$995 2 Dr H T 6 cyl stand trans A Few 69 OLDS Atl v I I IJ I n I I ll color ~ v s t nm • Bin, k M it dl, ll11r. l II Il l 4 • "Your Complete Farm Supplwr ", Ponttac Catalina 4-Dr., power, air ---'3695 70 Olds 98 LeMans 4 dr GENERAL -~ ELECTRIC Cadtllac Sed. DeVtlle, power, atr·--·'4800 Wagon 4 dr 3 seater w1th rack P S P B 4 Dr H T fac atr P S P B RQ I Aenl t Cl "'' , Pomeroy $1695 69 MERCURY MARQUIS _ _ s1195 • GE I 00 MQllulll Sal nSin Sugar Run Mills - USED CARS 71 72 66 CHEV. C-10 - - - - • Super Dog Sweepstakes. 992-211& long w1de bed Delta 88 Custom power Be sure and enter the Mulberry Ave. 500 Saturda y night l~e glnnlng al 7 4S on WJ ~H I'M, Gallipolis live' t b pm 25 lb., 3.60 50 lb., 6.89 Coupon on the bag, BAHR CLOTHIERS 1) I~ 16 II pet San Fran 7 Cl n ~ln n afl 5 Ph lla del ph la 6 St L.ou•s 5 N ew York 4 Pftt s 3 13 Inn !! Los Ang S Atlllnl ll J l2 Inns (Only ga mes schedu l ed I Todily , Probable P i tche r~ (All T lmt 'l EDT> M on t real IR o~efS 9 3) a t Ch cago ( Hooton 13 14) 2 JO pm Red Rose Dog Nuggets ' I East Don Etc h lnger E e.,, w Slln ,:: r~n clsc o 84 68 553 9 h Hous t on 78 77 503 17 Atl a nt a 13 82 47 1 22 San 01ego 56 96 368 371h Thurt dl't 1 R e~ ulf $ Startmg Lmeups OFFENSE Pos ' W'..?I~W/..ml'~.&::::;'<""m RAU..Y PUNNED Mets hang on, win 4-3 • ' -HANDSOME All AROUND li (h ~'"111)0 •• Tlae UJNI•tecl Tndltloa•ll • Matm L1 AIJU ( S tHif fHI~ U n 1ft~ d P rU'I lnl ~rn.t i! D tl al N a t o n a l Lua qu u St Lou All Seasons FOR FALL • Mont r ea l A Gift For Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley W Va , were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Galhpohs were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Lin coin Russell Mr and Mrs William Boyce of Columbus were Tuesday v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs Howard Russell Mrs Geneva Shumate local, and Mr and Mrs Paul Pierce, family of Mason were weekend VISitors of Mr l!lld Mrs Ivan Shumate and fam1ly of Mansfield Mrs Leo Smith and granddaughter of Columbus were recent VISitors of Mrs S A Wyatt (Berdte) Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith were Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, Kall Kevm and Charles and Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley W Va • Plll sbur'eltl N~ w York ,By Denny Fobea Time Bpm Date Saturday Sept 22 1973 Place Racine o As the sun slowly sets In the west looking like a red rubber ball two groups of gladtatou storm onto the field One Is bedecked In deep green With white numerals The other, white with brllhant Purple and gold trim The two batlaliona stand at attention at opposite ends of the field facmg each other They then begm shouting and chantmg, jumping up and down and domg all sorts or exercises to IIIDber up for the ensuing war It s the 12th time these two forces bave met head on, wlth the green guys holdmg a commanding 9 2 lead But thmgs have slowly been changing The purple and gold fellas won last year and are certamly listed as the heavy favontes m tht& years clash Many even say that the purple and gold wamors w11l turn into a Chrlstisns vs the Lions affair But the underdogs are reportedly flymg so high that some of them have dents in their hebnets where they've bumped Into stars The above Js easily recognized as the annual Southern·Eastern battle, the war of Meigs County And If last year's display IS any clue as to what will transptre Saturday at Racine 1t could be a huppin mght The Southern Tornadoes defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SVAC) champs and heavily favored m tomorrow nights contest, won the 1972 thriller at Eastern m the closing minutes on a pass lntercephon by end Jim Williams who dashed 55 yards with the errant aer1al for the only score In the ~ heart stopper Williams, an<) the man who .- ;.-.;: 'ZO ~..YR/.1.0 N A]l{ I IVF rh1 ~ aNlttn t BRit• S<tulb crn 1 urnadtti SVAC gam e will be broadcBII ' "1'//. X ..,..t~Y.W/&. •i Wolfpen News, Notes l'ti I I I II It 11 r > I' H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. '1295 fac atr P S, P B lull New 1973 Olds Remaining 66 THUNDERBIRD --------'--$395 66 LINCOLN _ __ __ s395 63 vw -:---'-'___'--,----'_$395 At Reduced Prlcal Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing BustneJs" See Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Located On St Rt 7 985.41 oo \ Chester, 0 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMI!ROY Upen Evenings Untll6 oo-Til5 p.m.lat. , ~ �2 1111' Dlllv &•nil IV' I P.Mdleoort I'Otlll'I'OY • 0 Sq>l 21 1971 New!'~, Carpenter ~~~• •• 111 Mt' IIIKI ~li S I h.ld ll\1 ' ""'' rN' t nt ~-: ucs ts u£ JAMES GHEEN J().year-old son Qf Mr and Mrs Frankhn Gheen Raeme, IS a camer for The Thuly Sentmelm Racme James, who has 119 customers 1s very enthustastlc about h1s job lie has saved enough money to make a down payment on a second car for h1s mother to use to help him on the route when weather IS bad James an honor student loves all sports espec~ally basketball and baseball A(fred Sociul 'Votes Sunday School attendance on Sept 16 was 56 the offermg $27 20 Worship services were held at II o clock With the Rev Meece speaking from Exodus 4 27 5 2 CompromiSing with Satm In the Name of Religion to an attendance of 50 Offermg at this serv1ce was $33 74 pledges $12 Thursday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Wilber P•rker were her cousm Mr and Mrs Gilbert Powers of Otte• Montana and Samuel an t r...nora Michael, near Chester ThiS IS Mr Powers fl ,( VIS!! to his relatives m Ohio Mr and Mrs Delbert Yost and farmly of Sugar Grove 0 , spent the weekend w1th Genevieve Guthrie and at tended the church homecommg here on Sunday Mrs Ella Yost who had been VISiting at the Guthne home returned home with t!><)m Mr and Mrs Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens and Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz of Shade were Sunday evemng guests of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod Debbie and Diana Atherton of Long Bottom were weekend guests of their grandparents Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton and tney along With their father Clarence attended the church homecoming on Sun Dat~ The Sentinel DEYOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E:xec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published da ly e-x c ept Saturday by The Oh ova ev J)ubj Sh ng Company 111 Court St <15169 Pomeroy BVSq'I~S Olf lu Oh o Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 Secona class postage pa d at Pomeroy Oh o Neflonel advert s i ng r&presenlllll'fe Bott nel Ge agher nc 12 East <12nd St day Mrs Ohye Weber of Keno brought Mrs Came Swartz of Elmwood Nursmg Home to the all-<lay homecoming servtces at the church here Mrs Swartz IS an aunt of Mrs Weber and a hfe long memtier of Alfred U M Church Mr and Mrs Charles Caldwell and daughter of Columbus spent the weekend with h1s parents Mr and Mrs Garland Caldwell and grandmother Emma Fmdhng Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor accompanied the Lloyd Dillinger family of Shade to their son Charles Taylor s home at London 0 Saturday lor a VISit with their son Lt John Taylor who had stopped from a flight to the airbase near there They returned to their home here m the wee hours on Sunday mormng Mrs Nelhe Parker and Thelma Henderson attended the celebration services for Umted Methodist Women at Chnst U M Church In Manetta 0 from 3 7 on Sunday Sept 16 Mr and Mrs Warren Bentz and daughter MaXIne and her daughter of Glouster attended the all day serVIces at the church here Sunday Other former members church attendmg ' the homecommg on Sunday Sept 16 were Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz of Shade, Mr and Mrs Clarence Warner and fam1ly Athens and Mr and Mrs Wilbur Warner of The Plains Came Burson of Athens and the Harry R1egels of Athens fnends of the church and Mrs Oscar D1lhnger and mece and compamon of Athens 0 and Lucy Gaul Sumner New York New York Subscr Pilon rates Delivered by carr er wl'lere available SS cents per week Br Motor Route where carr er serv ce not eva abe One month l'2 Sy mall n Oh o and W va One Year S16 Sl• month s 1 so Three months SS SO Elsewhere S 8 year siK months $9 SO lhree months S6 Subscript on p ce In clvdn Sunday T mes Sent nel RAMSEY NAMED NORMAN Okla (UPI)-Joe Ramsey a former Oklahoma asststant who lost out to Lester Lane for the head basketball coachmg JOb last spnng was named to the post Thursday Lane was a surpnse choice over Ramsey last Apnl, follow mg the resignation of John MacLeod to JOin the pro coachmg ranks Lane d1ed of a heart attack earlier thiS month PUBLIC AUCJION SUNDAY SiLE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 at 12:30 P.M. 16 mtles east of Athens Ohto on Rt so E through Canaanv111e & Guysville Ex1t toward Coolville Turn off SO E on Co Rd 24 Then turn left on Co Rd 57 1o 1op of htll Turn rtght on 1st gravel road Follow s1gns Sale on Gobblers Nob Have sold farm Will sell antiques fur mture and farm mach1nerv Good walnut corner cupboard waln ut blanket chest rung back hoop sk1rt glider rocker old mirrors ant w1 cker stand ant cha1rs 011 painted p cture hall tree oak washstand school masters desk old books -bells ant locks lot of old wooden planes 4 ant stands flat 1rons nice old wagon seat plank boHom Boston rocker 4 plank bo11om rung back chairs 23 old wooden butler paddles 9 wooden butter molds camel ba ck trunks roll top de'ik needs repair lot other wooden pr m1tlves (some very old) muzzle load ng rifle baskets wooden Ice box old wooden meat block 2 very old school desks andirons & fire set foot warmer coffee grinder tron tea kettle large Iron kettle Iron pots pans hnware old silver plated tea set lanterns kraut cutters scoops etc picture frames oil lamps 4 gal stone churn complete stone jars & jugs bottles old record player Avon bol ties c~ndlesllcks R R bucket old silverware 2 spltnt bo11om rockers oak chest old English china cups & plates depress1on glass draw knlves tools and other old llems Nice maple d1n ng table w 6 ladder back c ha~rs not old cream cans wooden too l boxes chest of drawers mght stands old chairs 2 pc bedroom suite complete two 30 In beds complete lwtn beds lete refrigerator freezer at top r.amps upright deep freeze TV set com Ike new elec fans elec appliances J pc m!lple couch & cha r set 2 pc gold w1ng N elec bock living room su te overstuffed vinyl chair auto Kenmore washer & dryer tubs lypewrtter Form Machinery Red bellied Ford tractor runs good brush hog 2 gang pickup plows 2 wheeled trailer pull type disc old rake on steel cha n saw hand & farm tool& wheel borrow ; I roll barbed wire good rotary lawn mower rotoflller No lunch bring sondw~er and-lawn chair Tlrtot Co£h Positive ID Not responsible for acctdents OWNEIIS--MR AND MRS RICHARD SCHLOSS Auetionoer- Btu J~noo- Phone 962 4333 or 557 3411 Tuppers Plains Society News 11111 Snut h und Mz l' llglllC St."~ ey l110SC he1 (' Ill (XII c111s or ~utst:-o pallllls Mr Ius Mr ,111d Mrs Munford Smith Cm roll Several !ncnds u\d tcla li' cs !rom the area altcndcd the nnnual Woodrum H.cwuon at Temple Church Brya n Jordan, son of Mr and Mrs D\\ alnc Jordnn 1epresented M e~gs County m 4 H woodworking at U1e Ohio State Fair Guests of Murl Calaway we1e fanul) members M1 and Mrs t..con Woodrum Cathy and Randy Mr and M1 s James Petty Btll Chuck and J}m and Mr and Mrs Bob Woodrum 11mmy and I racy McArthur Mr and Mr s Clen Gassaway Powell were overmght guests of their sonm law and daughter Mr and Mrs Wilham Miller and daughters Other guests were Mrs Miller s uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs F'red Whetnall Columbus and their son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Dan Akers Albany Mrs Goldie Gillogly spent a week with her son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Ralph FraZier m Galhpo]Js Mr and Mrs Wilham Lawson and family were called to Charleston , W Va , because of the death of Mrs Lawson s mother Mrs Bert Withrow Others from here who attended the funeral on Wednesday were Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Mr and Mrs James Gaston and Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston and family JOined others for a family reumon at the home of a nephew Mr and Mrs James Gaston Amanda Bernice McKnight Columbus VISited Mr and Mrs D 0 McKmght Mrs Goldie Gillogly and other relatives here Ardis Cummmgs, Athens was an overmght guest of her ~ Ia" ~qk~nd Mr and Mrs I"" Is S1111 il \\t t t ~' Mml (, ilt WdV Mr nnd Mr< I JII t y SUin h y 1nd 1\nna M.\rwn wen .1 HH 11t0n \ ts ltmg n .- ldh\\ !i 1n M.~r tl nsbur~ W VB ~ Mason County ~~ t hctr MIS I.cwJs th ~ hunu or Ml and Mrs Wilham I IIWSOII rm the l nwson.Jcrrcrs wed dm~ were Mr and Mrs AIJStm W1ihrow a11d son I homas and Mrs f rank I msley and son D11n and ~ ra nd da u g h tc r Charleston W Va .dso Mr and Mrs PaL' Wood and fam1ly Charleston and Mr and Mrs Bob G1m1and ftumty Poca W Va Mt s Patty McComas Elliott !rom New MeXIco spent some (!me he• e w1U1 her father Elza McComas and other relat1vs here and m the Day ton area Her brother m law and Sister Mr and Mrs V1ctot Perry took her to Dayton on Sunday evemng to go by plane to her home They returned home on Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree enJoyed a vacatiOn which took them to northern Ohio where they went to Cedar Pomt and took a boat tnp on Lake Ene They JOurneyed on to Armada M1ch where they VISited his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Edgar Crabtree and coustns Mr and Mrs Max Crabtree Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan and family accompanied by her mother, Mrs Wilham CUlwell were m Columbus for the wedding of Mrs CUI\\ ells grandson, Steve R1ce to M1ss Demse Lyons of Columbus Mr and Mrs Cecil Gillogly and fam1ly spent a vacatiOn and were at King s Island near C1ncmna!I the Air Force Museum m Dayton and were m Columbus Guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Wilham CUlwell have been Mr and Mrs Ed CUlwell Ind1anapohs Ind Mr and Mrs Ed Hensley Flatwoods Ky Mrs Goldie White Columbus, along w1th Mr and Mrs Alfred Rice Mr and Mrs Steve RICe Bud Allison and fnend of Columbus Mr and Mrs Orlm Gregory and family Columbus and Mr and Mrs Otho Gregory and granddaughter Beth Ann Gregory Radcliff VISited with Mrs Goldie Gillogly Charles Betzmg remams m very poor health at Kimes Convalescent Home at Athens Fnends here have learned of the death Sunday morning of Mrs Ira Kyle at Wadsworth Ohio They formerly hved at Tuppers Plams, but a few years ago had moved to Ltttle Hockmg but a few weeks ago had gone to live w1th thCJr daughter , Helen White at Wadsworth, as Mrs Kyle had been 10 fa!lmg health for several years Mrs Kuhl visited Nelsel Weatherman one day last week MISS Judy Perry of Parkers burg spent the weekend here With her aunt, Mrs Bessie Webster I ~ By Almu Marshall nud Mrs DENNIS HARRIS MASON - Dennis Harris, Mason graduated Sept 14 from the United Electronic Institute and Is employed as an electronic technician at Magnavox Co Greenville, Tenn Graduation exercises were held In Charleston Attending were hls wife Cecilia Smith Harris Mrs Cecil Smith, his mother, Mrs Wilma Harris, and Mr and Mrs Charles Dill, all of Mason Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr Steve Starr of Columbus was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre and enJoyed sqwrrel hunting Weekend guests of Mrs Mar) Donohue and Mrs Rose Bachus were Mr and Mrs James Roush of Delaware, Mr and Mrs Starling Bachus and children of Lancaster Mr and Mrs John Waddle of Colum bus Mr and Mrs Bill Donohue of Detr01 t M!Ch Mr and Mrs Donohue are movmg to the former Elwood Bachus residence Mr and Mrs Elwood Bachus and two children have moved to Cmcmnat1 MISS Wilda Lawson IS assiSting m the care of her new nephew, Enc Edward Lawson, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Dana Lew1s of Chiton viSited Mr and Mrs Russell Roush and family Sunday evemng By Mrs Evelyn Brickles The WSCS met With Mrs Ne1sel Weatherman Thursday Anthony La combs son of Mr and La combs was :}•' ··;:i::::::):::::>:::::::<:=:~:::t~::::::::::::::::::::::>:::: : :::::;.:;::<::,::::>.:::::::;:;;:::>:: takenMrsto James Veterans Memorial " ;.> ... .... J .. .. .... ;.> m A::::::::~-.:0:~ HospJtalmPomeroyonSunday after fractunng h1s leg while playmg football Mr and Mrs Wayne Bnckles attended the funeral of theJT Sister m law Mrs Charles Spencer at Belpre Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Tommy Miller and grl!llddaughter Conme, and Phillip Walker all of Dayton spent a weekend here With Mr and Mrs Marvm Walker ~nd daughter Ruth1e Mr and Mrs Clarence Nichols spent a few days with their daughter Mr and Mrs Clarence Morton and family of Dayton They also VISited their daughter Mrs Manum Hendershot and family of Lancaster Mrs Leota Massar entertamed with a birthday dinner Sunday at her home at Eastern m honor of her bir thday and Oscar Babcock s bJTthday Those present for the occasiOn were Mr and Mrs Oscar Babcock Mrs Eulah Swan and Mr and Mrs Ray Jus!Js and son all of Tuppers Plams, and Mr and Mrs David Riggs and family or VIenna, W Va Mrs Edith Betzmg spent Sunday with Freda Miller and Lenora Betzmg of Chester Oscar Babcock and Josephine Babcock VISited her brother Raymond Coleman at Syracuse recently Mr and Mrs John Arbaugh spent Sunday with their son Mr and Mrs Wesley Arbaugh and daughter of Old Man's Cave near Logan Mrs Ne1sel Weatherman spent Sunday with her brother Mr and Mrs Eldred GrliDes and his mother Mrs Cora Gnmes of Athens and they all attended church services at the FITs! Church of God there Rev Earl N1chols IS the pastor there Racine Social X: ..« Event the _) ~y after (li1 e e by the editor Today s subJect IS not about something that happened vesterday or the day before It transpired over about 21n months the past summer And If you are dismterested m our local summer baseball program lor boys please skip nght now to the next column or page ThiS Item Should be on the Sport pages but 01 Woody won t mmd if we do 1! here For the unJml!ated 01 Woody IS not Woody Hayes, but Woody Call Jr who resides on Rose Hill out of Pomeroy He was born and raiSed tn Middleport where he was an outstahdmg catcher on at least two fme MHS teams one or which got to. the Oh1o Class Abaseball fmals Woody was a great football player, too at end where he led the SEOAL m scormg as a semor on the 1949 Yellow Jacket team cO<hampJOn with Athens the last year the late Forrest Bachtel piloted MHS football, basketball and baseball Ever smce orgamzed kid baseball got gomg m the mJd.50s m Middleport Pomeroy Woody has been deeply mvolved as a team manager H1s league and tournament cbampJOnships literally are too numerous to men!Jon Even he likely has lost count Three years ago Woody pulled up stakes and moved his homestead to the environs of Pomeroy Pomeroy folks lost no lime 1n asSigmng him to Pony and Little League managenal JObs In the summer of 72 hiS Pomeroy team lied Bidwell lor the champiOnship of the MeJgs-Galha Pony League Last summer his Pony club won outright the Meigs County eight team Pony League champiOnship You have to have the horses for such success But JSn t 1t strange that the horses usually turn up where tha good coachmg JS ? Woody )las helped develop many good high school baseball players the past 16 years but none of ' hiS boys have made 1t m professiOnal baseball Bill Wilson of Pomeroy a rehef pitcher with Ph1ladelphJa was a Pomeroy Little League and Pony League standout m the late 50s and a star for the Pomeroy Panthers when Russell Moore (now Meigs Local Jr High principal) was their coach Woody s Pony team of thiS summer might JUSt ha< e another Wilson m 1! maybe a couple FIVe of hiS starters hlt 500 or better Only one slicked lower than 300 HIS team s average at bat was a shockmg 445 1No wonder 1! was undefeated Top hitter was Charles Marshall w1th 33 hits m 53 at bats for 622 Another standout IS the teams No One pitcher nghthandcr Jeff McKmney This boy has as much talent as any we ve seen here for a long 11me A smooth throwmg mot1on, excellent con trot and with tdeas of what he s supposed to be domg on the mound McKumey - I! he contmues workmg hard at the game could be an outstandln~ high school and Legion pitcher Last summer McKmney had 10 wins no losses He set a Pony record of 20 stnkeouts m one game and pitched five one-hitters He fanned 151 batters There were other reasons for the success of the Pomeroy team last summer It gave up only 13 runs all summer Its defense turned In 10 double plays With (.,'harley Marshall at shortstop the mam trigger The club .'.'ow has n 25 game winning streak gomg mto next summer Woody has set a h1gh mark to equal or surpass But don t count him out Following Is a summary or the team statistics 197J POMEROY PONY LEAGUE PHILLIE5tl40) PLAYER AB H Ave 28 38 HR R 88 E Charles Marshall 53 33 622 4 5 J JO 16 o Larry Fridley 4l 23 511 3 2 1 20 11 o Mtke Nessel road 49 25 510 5 2 5 36 16 2 Jeff McKinney 62 31 500 2 4 2 18 3 0 Kenny Mankin 44 22 soo 2 3 o 13 2 o Tim Rowll ngs IS 6 400 o 0 0 2 2 0 Sieve Pickens 32 12 375 o o o 12 2 o JohnBiake 35 13 37 1 2 3 o B 4 o Pol Soulsby 33 12 367 o o 1 B 3 o Bob Schneider 14 5 357 0 0 0 1 1 1 Dovld Cole 21 9 JJJ o o o 10 2 1 Rock Taylor 47 IS 319 1 0 0 B 5 2 22 7 JIG 0 1 0 9 7 0 Ed SISson Jim Pock I nQion 7 2 71)1, o o o s 1 o TEAM AVE 485 215 445 19 to 12 179 75 6 MASON - r attended a Rt-Ccntenntat meeting in Point Pleasant last w~oek at Appalachian Power Auditorium and wa.q amazed at the plans bemg made to observe our country s B1 Centennial With the money allotted, accordmg to Jack Burdette, t'<Hlrdlnator of 81-Centenntat, Fort Randolph Will be constructed Building will start next sprmg 1he fort will be located at Krodel Park The Mason County Homemakers council Is bucking a plan to obtam and furniSh a one room school Already many desks have been obtained along with pot belly stove and blackboards Other ideas discussed for the celebration was the foruung of a local mllltia stamp project cleamng up the riVer bank, brm~ U1e Delta Queen to Pomt Pleasant next year a !arm museum, Boone s trading post and a book of the history of Mason County Jack Fruth has agreed to serve as chairman of Ute finance committee and coordinator of fmance dnve Rod Brand IS treasurer NEW liAVEN - MRS BRENDA MERRITT WIIS In charge of the program wben the Methodist Women of Graham Umted MethodiSt Church met at the church recently The topiC was The Busmess Women of the Bible Also mcluded In the devotiOnals was the presentation of a poem and prayer Mrs Donna Bartram led the group In discussion It was decided to call a special meeting to elect officers before Sept 25 Other matters were discussed such as vJsJtatJOn and a shower for Mrs Terry Roush Mrs Ada Clarke closed the meetmg With prayer Present were Mrs Donna Bartram, Mrs Eumce Kmg Mrs Esher Brown Mrs Brenda Memtt Mrs Ada Clarke Mrs Margaret Wyatt Mrs Jack Pickens Lisa and Beverly MASON - THE MASON HOMEMAKERS met recently at the former home of Mrs George Hudson m Mason The Hudsons now reSide near Rutland Meigs County The lesson, The Happy Dieter " was g1ven by Mrs J Marshall Alow calone beverage was served which consiSted of skim milk and fruit Other foods were exhibited that show how to reduce calories Mrs Dorothy Cartwnght was 1n charge of the devotionals and Mrs Alburbce Young read an article, I d Rather Be Tired Than Lonely Mrs Landon Smith preSident assisted with reports which are to be completed before Achievement Day scheduled for October 25 at the Moose Hall PI Pleasant She appomted Mrs Dorothy Cartwnght Mrs Alburl!ce Young and Mrs Evelyn Stewart to the nommatmg committee Mrs Ray Fox Mason County Homemakers Council preSident reported on the county s goal of achieVIng a one room school to be furnished for BI-Centennial Many antique obJects have been obtamed to be placed In the school The president appointed a ways and means committee for the BI-Centennial of Mrs Cecil Smith Mrs Lawrence Roush and Mrs John Marshall Refreshments were served by Mrs Hudson to Mrs John Roach and son, Mrs Alburtice Young Mrs Evelyn Stewart Mrs Lawrence Roush, Mrs Matilda Noble, Mrs Dorothy Cart wnght Mrs Cecil Smith Mrs J Marshall Mrs DenniS HarriS Mrs Landon Smith Mrs Laurene LewiS Mrs George Carson Mrs Ray Fox and Mrs Uoyd WIIlJa111s HERE AND TIIERE Mrs Maxme Arnold of Mason VISited two weeks w1th her daughter and son m law, the Rev and Mrs Paul Fitzgerald and son, Jason, at Kansas City, Mo MISS TERRY BIRD daughter of Mr and Mrs Ritchie Bird of New Haven and Terry Roush son of Mr and Mrs Albert Roush, Letart, were uruted m marnage on September 5 at the First Church of God PeariSburg, Va by the Rev Thomas Sexton The bnde IS a graduate of Wahama High School and the groom IS a 1973 graduate of West VIrgJma Umvers1ty They are residing on the farm of his father, where he is employed MR AND MRS JACK L PICKENS of Letart W Va are announcmg the birth of a son on September 11 at Camden Clark Hospital Parkersburg The Infant has been named Steven LaVerne He weighed 6 pounds and 10 ounces Mr and Mrs Pickens also have two daughters, Lisa and Beverly Grand parents are Mr and Mrs F R Fauver Leon Rt I PASTOR JOHN HAEBERLE OF the St Paul Lutheran Church New Haven Mrs Kenneth Thompson, New Haven, and Mrs Frank Scholz, of the St Peter s Lutheran Church PI Pleasant, attended the Distnct ll-12 convenl!on of the Lutheran Church of Amenca at Jackson s Mill recently THE UNITED METHODIST WOMEN of Mason Umted Methodist Church met recently at the church with Mrs Howard VanMatre In charge of the program A pledge servtce was held The women decided to re-order more tote bags to sell Attendmg were Mrs Wilham Zerkle, Mrs Clarence Me Cloud Mrs Fred Spencer Mrs Howard VanMatre Mrs Gladys Thomas Mrs Ray Proffitt Mrs Roy Test Mrs Dorothy Cart wnght, Mrs Margaret Pickens, and Mrs Cllarles Yeager THIS WEEKs SCHEDULE FRIDAY SVAC Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Southwester11 at No Gallla Others Athens at Circleville South Point at Glllllpolls Ironton at Hunt East Newark at Jackson Maysville at Logan Hunllngton Local at Waverly V.nton Co at Wellston Nels York at Alexander Park Cath at Belpre M Her at Federal Hocking Warren at Ravenswood Green Twp al Symmes Vlllley Shenandoah at Trimble Pt Pleasant at Barboursville Duval at Wahama Eastern SATURDAY SVAC at Southern MONDAY Wahama at Fed Ho cking Uy MrH t roue!~ Morri• Clifford Bryson nf Pltt&burgh came und brouKht his lather, llot>art Bryson home from Vetc rons ltoo pltul In Hun· tinMton those atte nding the Rio Grande AssociatlOII at Wellston Baptist Church Included Rev ond Mrs Walter P Blkacson, Mrs Ollie Mae Cozart Miss Vera Beegle Mrs Grella Sunpson Mr and Mrs Rod Grimm Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland and Mrs Helen Simpson Mrs Freda Frecker and son, Donald and Kenneth Newland or Pine Grove were recent dinner gyests of Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mrs Ada Bays Other callers mcluded Wallace Amberger of Chester, Mrs Elva Cottrill of Logan, Mr and Mrs Charles Covey of Belpre, Mr and Mrs Harold Sargent of Middleport Mrs Clara Mae Sargent local Mi ss Sybil Ebersbach Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley and Mr and Mrs Albert Hill returned from a trip of over 4 000 m•les 1 hey went through Iowa South Dakota to the Badlands Wind Cave Nallonal Park Mt Rushmore, across Wyoming to Yellowstone Park and Grand T1pon Park South to Salt Lake C1ty Provo Utah, )l.oyal Gorge Colorado Sprmgs and Eisenhower burJal place at Abilene Kansas Mr and Mrs Lmley Hart and Mr and Mrs Henry Roush VISited Mr and Mrs John Fisher over the weekend at Sandusky Bay Dale Roush returned home after spending a week m Columbus with hiS son Mr and Mrs DaVId Roush and family Mr and Mrs Merle Schroeder and daughter Mae Fern of Columbus were supper guests Sunday of Mrs Schroeder s parents, Mr and Mrs FranciS MorriS Mr and Mrs Frank Kraeuter of Galhpohs were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Jack CUrtis and daughter Sandra were Sunday guests of his mother Mrs Leone Curtis Isabel S1mpson Chlorus Grlffiffi and Grella SIIDpson VISited Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher at Spencer, W Va Mr and Mrs Br~an SIIDpaon, L1sa and Darm of BaltJIDore spent the weekend with their parents Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson and Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley !111 llully H. 111lilt I Mllli!h IKII I 1'111111 llty 0 ~til lh Ph ill d etph lil t;:lnc tnna t l Lu!t Anvel os threw the pass Eastern's John Shee(B will both be In the starting lineup come tomorrow niKht Shee(lj will still be m the ofle!l.live backfield but this tlme at fullback and doubling on defense as a linebacker Williams wtll also be dmng double duty, playing both of fensive and defensive end Jt could indeed be a Christian vs Lions affair as the Big Purple Machine has rolled up a total of 1008 yards In just 2 games with 951 of those 3looters coming on the ground In those 2 contests the Tor nadoes have rolled to 32-8 and 52-1) triumphs Meanwhile, the Eagles have been relymg mamly on their defense m theJT 2 vlctones, 14-1) over Hannan Trace and 7-1) over Symmes Valley The only common opponent of the two teams Is Hannan Trace When the Tornadoes and Wildcats met last week Southern romped 52-1) p1hng up 442 rushmg yards The key to the Southern offensive machine ts jun10r halfback Mitch Nease, who has cut through defenders for 422 yards possibly the h1ghest total of any scholastic gndder In the state The 167 lb jun10r has electrified crowds with scoring dashes of 63, 55, 30 and 21 yards while crossing the next-to-the-last chalk !me 7 Urnes But Nease lsn t alone m the Tornado backfield, for there s also brUising sophomore fullback Greg Dunnmg who has 150 rushing yarda and veteran quarterback Vern Ord who, everytJIDe he takes a snap from center, is a threat m the aenal game The Southern defense IS a very capable weapon as well, having stopped Green Local l!lld Hannan Trace cold That Southern defense, added to Nease and Dunmng,ls one of the things that strikes fear into the heart of Eastern coach Spike Berkh1mer BerkhliDer admits that the Birthdays Weddtngs Anmversanes flH; MEMBERSHIP: fits everyone! Master $17 SO Associate $8 00 P1ck up m attractive g1ft package al your AAA office or we w1ll matl ' tor vou AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Phone Pomeroy 992 2590 33 Court St Galhpohs I· Phone 446 06'0 By IRA MILLER UPI Spor1s Writer The New York Mets g1ven up for dead not so long ago are alive and well again You never know It's hke 1969 all over agam enthused Tom Seaver the Mets pitchmg ace, after New York scored Its th1rd straight come from behind victory over Pittsburgh's National League East leaders Thursday mght New York was t'h down as recently as two weeks ago but if Seaver, the p1tchmg hero for the 1969 world champions can beat Blass, the p1tchmg star of the 1971 world champs, m tomght s wmdup of a fiVe .game senes the Mets Will be on top The Mets moved Within a hall game of the Pirates Thursday mght winnmg, 4-3 in 13 uuungs and It looked so similar to the 69 miTacle like they were getting help from above -. For Best In ••"..' " • ~ "'• Red Rose Dog Meal 25 lb., 3.49 50 lb., 6.48 Ltght, medtum and heavy wetght Corduroy Poplin DOG FOODS " JACKETS: Wools ---------------------- EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ALL WEATIIER Eagle ortense has shown very little so far this year, and he feels that it just may be up to hiS own defense to keep the score close Eastern's defense which operates out Of a 5-2 formation with a monster man, has been the key to the Eagles sue cess!ul start Last week against Symmes Valley it was the defenders who arose and held the V1kmgs Jll8Jde the 10 yard line as time ran out In the fourth quarter to preserve a 7-ll wln The Eagle defense will be m~nned by 1n1ddle guard Mike Larkins, ends T1m Baum and Steve Holter tackles Coy Starcher and Phil Bowen linebackers John Sheets and Don Eichinger, monster man Lester Parker, halfbacks Dan Chaffee and Terry Sm1th and ss feiy Randy Blake Rerkhtmer and Southern mentor Bill Jewell both report that their ball clubs are sky high for the battle and netther has any surprises m store for the opposition (or so they say) Both also agree that either team could take 1t stating The best prepared team tomorrow mght will wln Jewell adde.d that h1s for nadoes are healthy and ready to go Berkh1mer , meanwhile states that he II have to wait and see how hls charges look in practice tomght, fearing that they may have reached an emotwnal peak too early m the week Game time as aforemen tloned IS 8 p m at Racme The game will be carried hve over WMPOFM Southern Vern Ord QB Dave Clark HB HB FB E Milch Nease Greg Dunntng Jim Williams Tim Maurer DenniS Hawk John Salser Randy Forbes Mike Codner Dave Huddleston Randy Forbes Jim Williams Dennis Hawk Ron Johnson Mtke Codner Greg Dunnmg Tm Sieve Holter Mike Larkms Dave Hannum Coy Starcher Dan Chaffee Guy Walker Tim Baum T G G c DEFENSE E Ttm Baum Steve Holler Coy Starcher Ph1l Bowen M1ke Larkins E T T MG LB LB DB DB DB DB Maurer Dave Clark Vern Ord Milch Nease Buddy Ervin Eastern Randy Blake Terry Smith John Sheets T Chicago •• " • COATS Don Elchtnger John Sheets Lester Parker Dan Chaffee Terry Sm1lh Randy Blake • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l "' ••o "'"0 H !J 15 /8 73 79 68 85 ... w est :WU'#7..W.-''/.~iW7/////MI'm'/~ I' ' J H' w l pct ( l b 94 ~'1 614 90 64 584 .w~ 5 M ontrea l 4 P itts b urgh 1Bla ss 3 8) at N ew Vorl"- t Sea v er 11 10) 8 p m St L ou s ( WI5e 13 12) at Phl lad elph a (Lonbor g l J 13 ) 1 e5 p m s c ncl nnat l (Billin gh am 1? 9) at L os An geles (Osteen 16 101 llp m San D iego (Gf lef 9 16 and Jon es S 5) at S.nn F ran cisco ( Ba rr 11 15 end 0 Aqu lsto 0 Ol 2 8 e Op m (Only gemes scheduled ) Saturday s Games 51 L oui s at New York Pittsburgh at Montr eal C nc nnatl at Los Angeles Sen 0 ego at Se n F ran c isco CMJCllgo at PM!Ia nt ghl Atlanta at Hou ston n ig ht Amertcan League Bait mor e Boston Detro•t New York Mtlwaukee Clev ela nd w I pel g b 90 62 592 83 69 546 7 80 72 526 10 75 78 490 151 ' 72 80 474 18 67 86 4]8 23 h West Oakland w 1 90 63 83 70 pet g b SBB 542 7 49 3 14 h 484 16 Kansasc ty M nneso1a 7S 77 Ch c ago 74 79 Cal forma 72 80 474 17 h Tex" s 54 99 353 36 Thursdays Results Cal f 6 Te)Cas 4 lst 11 inns Texas 8 California 3 2nd Kensfts City 10 Ch cllgo 3 Mmnesota 4 Oakland 3 1st Mtnnesola s Oakland 4 2nd Balttmore 9 Detro 1 0 (Only games scheduled) Today s Probable Pttchers (All Times EDT) Oakland { Holtzman 20 12 ) at Mmnesota ! Corb n 6 51 2 IS Htmters and fishermen to have big day Jly U1uted Pres. International More than 400 mem ber sportsmen s clubs of the l.eague of OhiO Sportsmen, tncludmg the Central OhiO Anglers and Hunters Club the f1rst or gamzed sportsmen s dub m Ohio and moe diVISIOn of Wildhfe facilitieS Will be open to t11e publi c Saturday to celebrate National Huntmg and F1Shmg Day The Central Anglers and Hunter s Club m Franklin County will be among the clubs to allow the pubhc tQ participate 1n demonstrations of the use of muzzle loadm g rtfles, archery huntmg and trap shootmg eqwpment Herb Rumf1eld Columbus well known naturaliSt artist, Will also have hiS works on dis play Dan Armbruster head of the Wildlife diVISIOn In the Depart ment of Natural Resources, will be prinCipal speaker at the North Dayton Anglers Club The club will also display a g1ant talkmg Smokey the Bear Huntmg fiShmg and w1ldhfe 1dent1fJca!Jon clm1es special displays and tours of facJhtles Will also be featured durmg the programs at the clubs SANDERSON LOST BOSTON (UP! )- Center Derek Sanderson will be lost to the Boston Brums for an mdefmJte penod because of a back mJury team physicians announced Thursday Sanderson InJUred his back m practice earher this week and was found to have "acute muscle spasms m hiS back following an examJnal!on at Mas88chusetts General Hos p1tal pm CaiJfornr_, (Lange 2 1) at Texas {Clyde 4 6) 6 p m Boston (Moret 11 1 J at Detroit {Perry 13 13 ) 8 p m Ch icago (K.aat 14 13) at Kansa s C ty {5 mpson 3 4) 8 30 Balttmore (Alexander xO 8 ) at M lwaukee tRodrtguel 8 6) Mejor league Rnults K ng (8) Bryant Moff tt (1) a 30 p m By United Press International Sosa (8) •nd Sadek Rader Z81 (Only games scheduled l Nattonal League WP - Bryant (23 11) LP Saturdays Games HRs- Foster 2 Montreal 010 000 120- 4 13 J Baney ( l ll Boston al Detrott Chicago 101 021 OOx - 5 7 0 l2nd &3rdl Baltimore at Milwaukee Renko Caskey (7) Taylor ( B) St LOUIS 012 001 100- 5 10 l California at M nnesota and Stinson Boccabella (8) York at Cleve tw 11aht Phil a 030 102 oox- 6 12 1 New Jenkins Locker (8 ) and Hund Texas at Ken City n ght Foster Hrebosky t6l Segul ley WP- Jenktns (lJ IS ) LP Renko ( 14 Ill Hr Sa ley (9) and s mmons Ruthvenn Oakland at Chi c ago night 0 arlo (41 Wallace (5) Brand (25th I don (Sl Scarce (7) and B o o n e · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... 202 001 000- 5 7 0 WP - Brandon (2 4) LP - Foster Ctnclnnat t06 ooo oox - 7 12 2 113 9 1 HRs - Doyle 13rdl San Fran Grimsley Baney (3) Nelson Boone (lOth) Luz. nsk (29th ) (6 ) Bor:bon ( 7) and Pl um mer Carbo ( Bih ) Game Tied In Nlnlh Tra!lmg, 3-2, mto the bottom of the mnt)l the Mets t1ed the game on a two-out RBI double by Duffy Dyer They won It 4 3 on rookie Ron Hodges RBI Single but the play that saved the game occurred a half mnmg earher m the top of the 13th Elsewhere m the NL East Chicago handed Montreal 1ts fourth straight loss 5-4 and PluladelphJa edged St LoUis 66 In the West San Francisco kept CmcmnatJ s magic number for clmchmg another t1tle at five by winning 7.5 and Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 5-3 m 12 mnmgs In the AmeriCan League, Balthnore blanked DetrOit 9-1), Kansas C1ty npped Chicago, 1().3, Mmnesota swept Oakland, 4-3 and 5-4, and Callforma beat Texas 6-4 m II Innmgs before losing the second game, 8-3 The key1Jiay at New York occurred With two out m the top of the 13th and SlOW'ffiOVing Richie ZJSk on first base Pittsburgh s Dave Augustme lined a drive off the very top of the leftfleld wall A half-mch higher and the ball would have been a home run But Jt bounced off the wall and r1ght back mto Cleon Jones glove and mstead or two runs, Pitts burgh got none when Zisk was easily thrown out at the plate to end the mnmg Jenldus Wins 13th Ferguson Jenkins who won t wm 20 games this season for the first time m seven years, won h1s 13th with rehef help from Bob Locker Rick Mon day and Don Kessmger each had three hits ll1 Ch1cagos victory over Montreal Denny Doyle drove m the f1rst four runs With a three-run homer and a sacnf1ce fly ahd then Bob Boone and Greg LuzJnskJ homered to snap a 4-4 lie m the sixth as Philadelphia beat Sl Lows Hank Aaron had three hlls mcludmg the 3 500th of his career but failed to hit his 712\h home run for the Braves Instead the Dodgers h1t the homers three of them, and won the game nn Dave Lopes two-run shot in the 12th Willie Crawford hit a pmr of basesempty homers for Los Angeles Mays to ne Ea1tero Ht'h Sehoot theerleoden will opo010r 1 pep roily at the school Saturdoy at f p m ne blind will aleo perform 1nd 1 motortade to the 11me 11 Raciue will follow retire N f~ W YORK IUPI l - Stng no Hltd HOngs for Wtlhe Mays lie won t be back next yeW' but he has left so many lovely W.&r$Z:WJ:o. m.. c., :eo, .\,C. :r«W Grant that I wanted a press memories behind hliD Mays made 11 official Thurs- conference now to end all this day an nounci ng his speculation so the guys can retirement effectiVe at the end concentrate on winning It 1 always said I wouldn t play of this season The hardest part Will be when It wasn't any fun and tt s t'Ommg to sprmg trammg next not fun when you re hitt1ng year knowing 1 m not going to 211 Mays hasn't playeq since play Mays said But IS wasn t really a sad Sept 9 when he mjured hiS ribs occasion at ~ea Stadium as against Montreal But he 88Id "If they get in Mays called the end of a 22the Serlesn I m playing I don t year career know how bot I m playmg ' A Love Affair If the Mets are eliminated FaCing a battery of TV he said I'd !Ike to play on the cameras at a formal press conference Mays said, It s last day I came mlo baseball difficult to explain how much I playing and I want to go out love baseball You might call II playing And now the party Js just a love affair We ve been together 22 years and they ve about over lor Mays But one been temf1c years I don t thmg Is certam Even though know 1f I m saying this Tight he II be gone, he won t be forgottep but that s the way I feel ' Mays was clearly un 1 comfortable 1n the format 1 Our Interest Is settmg as he tried to express 1 1 his leelmgs but later he relaxed Greater You m a stnaller gathering and 1 I chuckled wouldn t you guys I ~ have been surprised If I'd said I I ~ I was gomg to play another V I year ' I I Of course Mays knows that's I 1 Year Certntcates I not possible At age 42 with a 1 Of DepoSit 1 211 batting average Mays 1 1 knows thiS 1s 1t 16 percent per year on 1 1 But he also knows he left hear Certtf1cates of 1 behmd a record that few men 1o t $ mthehJsloryofthegamehave epos! l.OOO 00 1 touched~ homers, 3,2B3hits I Mtnimum Interest I and a lifetliDe average of 302 I payable Quarterly 1 Mere statistiCS of course, I I can never reflect what Wllhe I I Mays meant to baseball It was I 1 his flair m the field and on the I 1 bases that made hun a legend 1 I m his own tune 1 He E:xplahu Decialon Tbe Athens County E:xplammg his deciSJon to I Savings- Loan Co I announce the retirement now 296 Second St I Mays said, With the club Pomeroy Ohto movmg In the last couple of I All Accounts Insured To I weeks, I said, Hey maybe I S20 JOO 00 by FSLIC 1 they don t need me ' I don't I I want to mterfere Wlth the 1 ~':\ team s progress when .the team (\jilt~\ had a shot at 1t I ~ I told Mr (M Donald) 11•••••••••.. 6 I For 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 -•••••••••J OR TRUCK BARGAINS 73 FORD FlOO $2695 302 V 8 stand 6 Cyl stand long w1de bed Sharp 70 FORD LTD - -- 72 Chev. Capnce Cpe., ViOOf, a1r - - - - , '3295 70 PONTIAC _ _ _ __ s1495 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, a1r ------'2495 HT fac atr $1495 Ventura 400 4 dr sedan P S P B Sharp 70 GREMLIN 2 Dr s1095 auto mag wheels 6 cyl 70 HORNET 2 Dr , 6 cyl Lux. Sed, full pow., atr, v-roof '2695 P S. P B 70 PONTIAC $995 70 camaro H.T. Coupe, VInyl roof ·----'1995 69 Cadillac Fltwd. Brougham Sedan----'1795 69 Chev Imp. H.T Sed., v-roof, auto., P S '1295 69 Ponti3C Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., v-roof, air·-· 11295 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto._ .. '1095, stand 69 MERCURY- - - -$1695 68 Butck Spec. Cpe., V-8 auto., P.S. ___ ~1295' Marquts 4 dr wagon loaded 68 Pont1ac Con., V-8 auto., P.S. ·-----'1095 69 MERCURY MONTEG0- -$1495 68 4 dr Wagon P S, P B auto VW Square Back ------------·'795 rack 68 Chev Imp. H T. Cpe., V8 auto., P.S. •• '1095 67 Olds 98 Town Sed., power 69 DODGE MONACO '1195 &atr•• ___ .,!795 66 Cadillac H.T. Sed., power, a1r - - - - - -'895 4 Dr H T , P S , P B , fac a1r 69 PLYMOUTH FURY lll ----'-s1395 25" DIAG. EARLY AMERICAN 4 Dr H T air P S, P B vinyl roof like new 65 MercuiJ Montego H.T. Coupe ------·'395 65 Olds 88 H.T. 69 CHEV. CAPRICE _ _ _ s1095 CONSOLE COLOR TV 4 Dr H T Cpe., low 1 mdes - - - - - - · 495 1974 CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE NOW ON DISPLAY loaded 69 CHEV. CHEVELLE - - -$995 2 Dr H T 6 cyl stand trans A Few 69 OLDS Atl v I I IJ I n I I ll color ~ v s t nm • Bin, k M it dl, ll11r. l II Il l 4 • "Your Complete Farm Supplwr ", Ponttac Catalina 4-Dr., power, air ---'3695 70 Olds 98 LeMans 4 dr GENERAL -~ ELECTRIC Cadtllac Sed. DeVtlle, power, atr·--·'4800 Wagon 4 dr 3 seater w1th rack P S P B 4 Dr H T fac atr P S P B RQ I Aenl t Cl "'' , Pomeroy $1695 69 MERCURY MARQUIS _ _ s1195 • GE I 00 MQllulll Sal nSin Sugar Run Mills - USED CARS 71 72 66 CHEV. C-10 - - - - • Super Dog Sweepstakes. 992-211& long w1de bed Delta 88 Custom power Be sure and enter the Mulberry Ave. 500 Saturda y night l~e glnnlng al 7 4S on WJ ~H I'M, Gallipolis live' t b pm 25 lb., 3.60 50 lb., 6.89 Coupon on the bag, BAHR CLOTHIERS 1) I~ 16 II pet San Fran 7 Cl n ~ln n afl 5 Ph lla del ph la 6 St L.ou•s 5 N ew York 4 Pftt s 3 13 Inn !! Los Ang S Atlllnl ll J l2 Inns (Only ga mes schedu l ed I Todily , Probable P i tche r~ (All T lmt 'l EDT> M on t real IR o~efS 9 3) a t Ch cago ( Hooton 13 14) 2 JO pm Red Rose Dog Nuggets ' I East Don Etc h lnger E e.,, w Slln ,:: r~n clsc o 84 68 553 9 h Hous t on 78 77 503 17 Atl a nt a 13 82 47 1 22 San 01ego 56 96 368 371h Thurt dl't 1 R e~ ulf $ Startmg Lmeups OFFENSE Pos ' W'..?I~W/..ml'~.&::::;'<""m RAU..Y PUNNED Mets hang on, win 4-3 • ' -HANDSOME All AROUND li (h ~'"111)0 •• Tlae UJNI•tecl Tndltloa•ll • Matm L1 AIJU ( S tHif fHI~ U n 1ft~ d P rU'I lnl ~rn.t i! D tl al N a t o n a l Lua qu u St Lou All Seasons FOR FALL • Mont r ea l A Gift For Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley W Va , were weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan of Galhpohs were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Lin coin Russell Mr and Mrs William Boyce of Columbus were Tuesday v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs Howard Russell Mrs Geneva Shumate local, and Mr and Mrs Paul Pierce, family of Mason were weekend VISitors of Mr l!lld Mrs Ivan Shumate and fam1ly of Mansfield Mrs Leo Smith and granddaughter of Columbus were recent VISitors of Mrs S A Wyatt (Berdte) Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith were Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp, Kall Kevm and Charles and Mr and Mrs Daniel Worley of Beckley W Va • Plll sbur'eltl N~ w York ,By Denny Fobea Time Bpm Date Saturday Sept 22 1973 Place Racine o As the sun slowly sets In the west looking like a red rubber ball two groups of gladtatou storm onto the field One Is bedecked In deep green With white numerals The other, white with brllhant Purple and gold trim The two batlaliona stand at attention at opposite ends of the field facmg each other They then begm shouting and chantmg, jumping up and down and domg all sorts or exercises to IIIDber up for the ensuing war It s the 12th time these two forces bave met head on, wlth the green guys holdmg a commanding 9 2 lead But thmgs have slowly been changing The purple and gold fellas won last year and are certamly listed as the heavy favontes m tht& years clash Many even say that the purple and gold wamors w11l turn into a Chrlstisns vs the Lions affair But the underdogs are reportedly flymg so high that some of them have dents in their hebnets where they've bumped Into stars The above Js easily recognized as the annual Southern·Eastern battle, the war of Meigs County And If last year's display IS any clue as to what will transptre Saturday at Racine 1t could be a huppin mght The Southern Tornadoes defending Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SVAC) champs and heavily favored m tomorrow nights contest, won the 1972 thriller at Eastern m the closing minutes on a pass lntercephon by end Jim Williams who dashed 55 yards with the errant aer1al for the only score In the ~ heart stopper Williams, an<) the man who .- ;.-.;: 'ZO ~..YR/.1.0 N A]l{ I IVF rh1 ~ aNlttn t BRit• S<tulb crn 1 urnadtti SVAC gam e will be broadcBII ' "1'//. X ..,..t~Y.W/&. •i Wolfpen News, Notes l'ti I I I II It 11 r > I' H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. '1295 fac atr P S, P B lull New 1973 Olds Remaining 66 THUNDERBIRD --------'--$395 66 LINCOLN _ __ __ s395 63 vw -:---'-'___'--,----'_$395 At Reduced Prlcal Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing BustneJs" See Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS Located On St Rt 7 985.41 oo \ Chester, 0 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMI!ROY Upen Evenings Untll6 oo-Til5 p.m.lat. , ~ �~ 'l'h<'. ll111ly '&illliiWI ' Mid rllciJ(Irt•l'vllll'roy .o.. S.•pt . ll. Hl7:1 • • ~~-»;·w fur l'hll<tren hJlh Uu ol.,.:h 1t. 'lu be (Jrcsenll!d at V::W a .111. ut i Soc IaI i ! . ' r Calenda ~ ~ Tlw Oltlly S<•ntind. Middlt'IJ(Irt-l'olm'foy, 0 ., S..•pl .1\. 1~17:1 ~ Giants come from behind, edge Red Si\N ~' 111\NCISCO \ 1JI'I I Mnth~I~IHiil'<lllv. tht' Cian(s "ain'l . <katl " Y<'l '" 197:1 btl! all·ea<ly Manager t1wrlio ~·o• is making plans lor t97t "Ni.l one rt>Ully f'Xj}CCtL'\i US to • prx 'em Sgt. Swami win this ycur ," F'Qx said 1lnu-sday ~ftt'l" walching his Giants L>cat lhe Cincinnati Reds, 7~. "so inth!lt re~a rd no one Should be too disappointed. "Yel, I'm di$8ppointc'!l; l>ecause only a couple of wooks ago it looked like we nad a helluva shot at it. But in the end our pitching came apart again, the same way il did in June and July, and without pitching yo u mi~ht as well not even .go out right o~t. has Juun Murkhal In every way !'"ox riglin•:-; lht· aml Willh• Mrf:Ovey as trade (;innt~ nrr 11 l<l•lid club And will bait. There IS no question hi• ~ t'\lntt•ndin~ tcum for yell!'$ -:wil:ll'r will b.· urow1d fur H.l74. to <'OtiW, Out l1u knowNhe has lo mnstly bt>cuu~c the Giants go out und ~-·t l:i(mll' pitdl(•rs. ,.,m't afford them. M..-ichal, who has won 237 "UUisid<· of Jnhn IJ' Acquisto, '" don't have •nyone in the games for the Giants in a systet11 who can help us real brilliant career, and McCovey, soon," said Fox . "so it's ob- who has hit 411 career .homers, vious we lul\'r to go out and try ''i•rry salaries or $150,000 each to lrade for a soli<' starter and and since tho Giants are a left4•anded reliever. If we drawing about 830,000 this t'\luid get n quality catcher, season, hoth become expendathat would help, too, but there ble . McCovey, . with 27 homers aren't many catchers around and the ones who are good and 68RBis this year, said he's sure he w1>n't be around for probably are untouchable." Fox, .while he doesn't say it 1974. lll\'t'l' ... OU Bobcats face Kent So, the rodent and his close political friends have just begun ' to fight, uh? Well, if you go back to the mole's very first column this fall (better search through your garbage lor Sept. 6th's.lish . , dinner remnants) you 'II find Uiat he kept in line with his political By United Press Internalional Ohio University Coach BiU tradition - starting the war. Although my political friends seem Hess says his Bobcats respect to be in the doghouse right now, I guess it's time forthem and me Kent State, Salurday's oppon· to do what tradition indicates we do best -end wars. ent in a top Mid American ConAs for Col. Mole hitting 78 per cent of his games in the last 3 years, he is again doing what he and his close friends are known ference game, ''but we have no - fear of them." for doing - living in the past. The game between defending ' And, you say, Mole, Perry Groundhog has advised you to sue MAC champion Kent State and for defamation or character, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. First of all, !didn't know you had any character to begin OU is one of the top games of with . Secondly, as for your gross neglect of duty charge, you're the day Saturday which will the one who has been neglecting his duty, for I've whop~d you see 32 Ohio collegiate football twice io two tries (unless you're accustomed to having your teams in action. "We respect Kent, but we victories "given" to you by the geritol gulpin~ Maj. Hoople). have no fear of them," said You dribble on to say that the Humane Society has offered to come to .your defense. If that society is anything like your Hess. " In fact, if you'll check , friends' Great Society, you might as well bang it up. Of course, the ahove is irrelevant anyway, since my private investigator, Oracle Ironside, assures me that your previous babbling has already necessitated the judge to throw the case out of court for pre-trial publicity. Shame on you, Mole. You·should . know better! But I refuse to ramble on any more about your ineptitudes, 1 for the readers are sitting on the edges of their seats for this week's predictions. (They figure they'll find out what's really • gojng to happen if they read the paper Friday instead of Thursday. Can 'I say as I blame th~m . All the world loves a winner) . Here we go: SEOAL , Athens vs. Chillicothe - Bulldogs are getting better and the DELAWARE, Ohio (UP! ): boys from roundtoWn shouldn 't be enough to bother the stubby- Joe O'Brien was just "looking tailed canines. Atliens, 26-12. · · for a hole inside" as he came to Ironton vs. Huntington East - Tigers should go undefeated the stretch in Thursday's race- · into SEOAL opener at Logan next week, But this one could get off for the 28th Little' Brown close befOre it's over. Ironton, 20-19. Jug. Logan vs. Maysville - Once again I can't think of anything O'Brien, driving co-favored , more about the Chieftains to say than who cares? Logan, 28-6. Melvin's Woe, had already won Waverly vs. Huntington Ross - Tigers start breaking in his Qivision heat in an impres: their "!flOeS." Ohio takes second game of night from West sive time of 1:57 3~. but it ap··· Virginians. Waverly, 19·7. peared h~ wouldn 't get an op. Wellston vs. Vinton County - Golden Rockets continue their · portunity to sew up his second . rugged schedule and shoqk the world with their second win of the · · Jug triwnph in the third heat : year. Wellston, 26-12. · . as he 'was hoxed in and had no Jackson vs. Newark - This will be a toughy and could go running room. : either way. Fog has set in and darkened crystal ball, so this one •. 18 · just a guess. J ac..,.,n, h .. • • Melvin's Woe, who had been o-u. Gallipolis vs. South Point -Big Blue defense is getting tired listed as the early co-favorite of doing all the work. Offense gets the hint, and starts scoring. along ·with Ricci Reenie Time, Gallipolls, 2~. · was timed in I :59 2-5 in the SVAC raceoff, which was made up of Kyger Creek vs. Harinan Trace - The battle of the 'cats will the first four finishers of the be nothing but a KC feast. Has Hannan"Trace ever thought of two division heats. · This year's jug, which had a : taking up interscholastic chess? Kyger Creek, 50-2. · . Norlb GaUia vs. Southwestern - Pirates lost a tough one last record $120,000 purse, was di: week. They'll hounce back, though. North Gallia, 17-11. vided into two divisions Southern vs. Eastern -Oh, hoy, here wego.No matter who I because of the large field of 17 , • go with in this one, the Sarge will catch the wrath of the fans . three-year-<Jid colts. John" Sheets and company have a score to setUe, and I've always While Melvin's Woe lived up ' loved underdogs. But it'D takemorethan reaching a mental peak to expectations, Ricci Reenie 'for the Eagles to knock off Nease, Dunning, et al. Eagles fly into Time, driven by Harold "Sonthe eye of a storm. Southern, 21~. ny" Dancer, had a disastrous Symmes Valley vs. Green - Sorry, Vikings, not this week day, finishing last in the eighteither_ Green, 19-14. horse second division heat, won by longshot Faraway Bay. OJ'HERS ' l Nelsorwllle York 34 Alexander 12 Miller 3 Federal Hocking 2 Pt. Pleasant 24 Barboursville 12 Wahama 19 Duval 7 Fairland 16 Chesapeake 15 Ironton St. Joe 25 Oak Hill 12 Coal Grove 32 Rock Hill 9 Walton 21 Hannan 16 ,I Woodridge 15 Manchester 14. Last Week : 124-3.Season.Total: 29-7·3 Melvin's Woe]ug wznner t41RACLES . DO . fi(1/¥X!/b TIIIffilll..... ' •' .. '' '. ' ·' ' 1 ))} . Old you · know that the tallest known races In the world are the Tutsi !also called Batutsi, Watutsl. or WatusiJ . Nilotic herdsmen of Rwanda and Burundi, C~ntral Africa • . and the Nuer of the White Nile region of the Sudan, whose males average over 5 feet 11 Inches . The world's smallest , known race is the negrito Onge tribe ot whom fewer . J '' Andaman Island In the 'Indian Ocean . Few exceed 4 feet 6 Inches. The smallest pygmies are the Bambutl, with an average ~eight of 4 feet 8 Inches for men and 4 feet 4 inches for women. They live In the forests near the river lturl In the Congo I Leopoldville), Africa. Size Isn't everything . You can Install a water refiner anywhere In your home In a space only 18 to ,. 20 ln,htl and It does the .lob of 4 other aep.or~te units. It cltrlflea, softens, filters lnd polishes, to give you lnd your familY sparkling, clttr. rtfreahlng water . When you need a refining lppllenct, Insist on the beet, 111 us at Sayre Htrdwtrt, ~w Haven. W. Va. SAYRE HAIDWARE Ml-2521 tlew Mt•~·· w.~a. ham, Ci n 18 -9; Sutlon •. LA 17 .'1 ; g. ab r . h. pet . 643 554 502 401 Rose. Cln Wtsn , Hou Cdeno , Hou Hunt .Mtt 152 152 lli 113 Madox •. SF 134 546 74 168 .JOB 109 222 .J-45 93 175 .316 Otis , KC Sco tt, Mil D\1 !5, Bal Yaz,Bos Cpeda , Bos Jcksn.Oak 141 546 148 601 151 582 142 A99 U6 The game against Kent will be the season opener for Ohio U. while the Golden Flashes defeated Louisville 10-3 last Saturday to win its home opener. Kent State coach Don James wasn'( overly enthuastic about that win over Louisville. · "Our offense was · inconsistent but I felt it came of age late in the game when it ran out t he clock, said James. Or, as Kent State sports pulr licity director Eddie Mullens put it : "He (James) fell his offense was ahout as consistent as a color blind house painter." Miami University , a 32-11 wi nner over Dayton last week, meets P~rdue at · West Lafayette, Ind .. in another top attraction. ·· Miami's last encounter with 11 GAME ON AIR WMPO-FM, 92.1, will carry the Wahama-Duval football game tonight, beginning at 7:25 p.m. Saturday night WMPO will also carry the EasternSouthern bat\le from Racine, beginning at 7:55 p.m. ,.------------· I I 1 I Here's the Man I To See For .. • I I THE II I Sears 79 I Mtddl<lport. 0. Designs With - • - Hair 405 MJddt.port. 0~0:~ .. . . North Second Av•nue by KAY . f~ee it's been slow, • • • OPEN 1.65 +one free drink 2.00 +two free drinks 75c (Items Additional) . "ToKethcr We Cun" was Lhe lht'lllt! tJf lilt• Workshop. Area fl , Church Wr•nen Urlll<ll ql Ohio, held Thursday at Gr·ucu F:Jllf!Copul Chur·ch. 1'hirty-four women rrorn Meigs County, the l>ortsmouth unit, and the Ouilla County unit, join d the staw ofllcerY for the workshop. Mrs . Hubert Snyder, president of Church Wornen United of Ohio, and Mrs. Audrey Mateskick, Newark, chairwoman or communication and president of the State Committee on Status of Women, spoke lit the meeting. To open the meeting, Mrs. Currie Neutzllng gave devotions describing events in Jesus' life concluding with a monologue pertaining to the theme. The welcome was by Mrs. Harry Moore, president of the Episcopal Women and also a member of the nominating committee for the Ohio Church Women United. Mrs. snyder outlined the ·three celebrations observed by Church Women United World Community Day, World Day of Prayer, and May Fellowship Day . She discussed where lhe money is sent and how it is used prima rily for intercontinental missions, She also spoke on the projects of the Church Women United with CROP and WIGS (Women in Community Service), the hasic adult education program to thus•· who {1'(•1 inrl·ricJr ubout rcturnin,g to rt:~ulnr hi~h m:houl t•lmL"Jl'S, juvenile qcllnquent pro~ram , ulon~ with tho Jc·pro~Y colony In the United SL1tcs. Mrs. Snyder ulso spoke to the ijroup on Ute problems ol the nll~runt workers in Ohio .1111d the program known as La Raza 1Jnlda De Ohio. She said this CO\"'rH 8 counties In northwestern ·part of Ohio and "flccL< over :1,000 families, and thut it now involves not only the mi~t·anlq, but also the farm worker. · Mrs. Mateslck talked on the status ol women, lh~ citizens action program of Church Women, and communications. Mrs. Arnold Richards, area chai rwoman, discussed the church women's magazine, the sustaining membership and the responsibility workshop. She also distributed literature to each unit. During the luncheon and fellowship hour, Mrs. Patrick Lochary's birthday was noted . MFS. Lochary accompanied the group for the singing of grace. Closing remarks were given by the speakers along with Mrs. Marie Richards of Rio Grande; and Mrs. Campbell Harper, Pomeroy. The president of the Portsmouth unit also spoke and extended an invitation for the workshop to be held in Portsmouth next year. Mrs. Richards gave the closing meditation . AT 5 PM CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON BIBLE BUMPER STICKERS ALSO ~ntral Operating Company's Witness Buttons & Patches Philip Sporn Plant M'IDDLEPORT BOOK STORE· New Haven, W.Va. Qerical Warehousemen Weldels MachinistS Electricians Mechanics "Lab Technicians 'Q UASAR PORTABLE ENSEMBLE '• A •• •• • money sav1ng coupons BPW endorses issue worth Club, where the Middleport members were guests for a plcnk at the Kyger Creek Recreation Club. Named to the finance committee were Mr:i. Ar.n Bailey, Mrs . Mary Kunzelman and Mrs. Grace Pratt. It was decided that each member will be responsible for bringing in an idea to make money. The equal rights amendment was discussed and lt was announced-that the next meeting will be on membership with Miss Houdashelt, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, and Mrs. Bailey in charge. Mrs . Bailey, chairwoman of personal development, Introduced Tom Kelly who spoke on that topic. He said that the busiest people are the-ones who get things done, but that all have a tendency to get too involved in too many things and end up not being very effective in any thing. · He said motivation keeps things going but that there.is a necessity for taking a good look at self, determining life values, and setting a goal. Mrs. Bailey presented him with a gift from the club. The traveling prize· was won by Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. John Werner presided at the meeting. The vne-half mill horid issue to raise building construction funds for a school lor retarded children and adults was endorsed by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club at a meeting Monday night. The club also voted to give $10 to the campaign fund : A letter on the bond issue from persohnel ol the Community School was read. · Miss Freddie Houd~shelt reported that most of the hospital equipment is out on loan although the club still has two beds, and a wheel-chair which is available. A report was given on the recent meeting with the Gallipolis ALFRED - The Alfred Women's Society held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 18 at the home of Isola Taylor . Fifteen members and one visitor, Mary Carr, attended. The meeting opened with prayer by Thelma Henderson, and "What a Friend" was SUJlg . Nellie Parker, president, presided. Sick and shut-in calls were 17. Vanilla may be purchased from Isola Taylor or Nina Robinson . . The nominating committee recommended retaining the same officers for 1974 which was accepted. A report on the Sept. 16, Celebration Meeting; at Marietta was given by Nellie Pat ker and Thelma Henderson. Eleanor Boyles gave a Missions report on Drought Situation in Africa, " The Desert Strikes South." Theima Henderson led the program on Community Missions from . the booklet, "Live A New Life." The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next mee ting will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at .the home of Thelma Henderson, with · June Stearns, program leader. Alfred News Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and John were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rabe of Florida , cousins of the Taylors. Emma Campbell Gorsuch of Sunset, Arizona, and her daughter Dorothy Wells of Steubenville, o., spent .several days with her cousin, Genevieve Guthrie. They all called on many cousins and friends in Meigs County. DIVORCE ASKED Mary K. Barnhart, Tuppers Plains, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from her husband, Charles A. Barnhart, Vincent, Ohio, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty . l••nnlltde lll ".'tiP In ;nm r thsll:'' jlrlnd . NUH.SI·~ MATI•~.S heritage house eDoL7~;B • on • • • • a Bucket or Barrel ol Kent~,Jcky FriedCh1cken. TheFamilySuckethas 1Spieces ol tender and tasty ch!cl<en. theColonel'sspecfalgravy, artdQlpln ' hot rolls. No substitutions . . OFFERS GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAYSEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER Visit the Colonel It's a great clay for Kentucky .Friecl Chicken. Craw's Steak House Pomeroy, Ohio Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT , · PARK RESERVED . SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 22nd UNTIL 4 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON Camden Park .is now operating qn we·ekends only . Following is the schedule for each day: · ·. . · Sat~rday , Sept. 22- 0pen to public alter 4 p.m. · Sunday, Sept. 23- 0pen full day, 11 a.m. until to p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29-0pen lo public after 5 p.m . Sunday, Sept. 3o-NOT open to public. Saturday, Oct. 6- 0pen to public after s p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7- 0pen full day - Last Day ot t973 Season. BAKER'S • SA 1'UR VA Y .ONLY! • We Will Train Unsldlled Applicants. . . These jobs prowide excellent waaes and a benefits ptOitam which lndud• Hawaiian PUNCH .- life 1~rance, medical insurance,, disability insurance, sick leM, 111 catb11, llaliciiJs, and 'retiremetlt. . . PfOIIISS, Lrca/iurcr . • Boat Ope~CII' Ucense ,.!•i1 a strike iS in ,Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mrs. Slij_qr>n reported that the Pape, Syracuse, are anyard !laiC held Thursday by the nouncing the birth of their Association wa~ a success and second child, a daughter, thunhd the lilumni who Cheryl Adair, Sept. 11 at the cont•IIJot~i. Another yard sale · Hol•er Medical Center. The 1Jion~ with a bake sale Is bcin~ Infant weighed 7 ihs., 9 ozs. planned lor some time In the ncar future and· Mrs. Sisson Is requesting that "every Middleport fllgh School alumni contribute one item." 18" diagonal •• ()peratcws the ltcol· ~allozatiuu 11f the Middleport Alumni Association in prC(larnti~n for sl<.< ~lng a rcunlv11 iu 1!174 ha s been compleWd. The new orncers are Mrs. lv:o St<·WJ<rl Sl.son, president; Mrs . Naowy lladdo• Morris, vlw president; Mrs. Carolyn · llu,..ell Sutterfield, secretary; and Mlij_q t'feddie Houdashelt, Alfred women meet Indian culture was theme rr .1 uesday of women 's mission group . Laborels ' There's a revolutio n in today's world olllne jewelry. What counts to the modern woman Is beauty, not pretension- value. nol price. The beauty ol LINDE Slars lies in colors that rival na tu re's, in Ihe six-rayed star that comes alive under light. Only LINDE Stars are identilied by an l engraved in the back or on lhe mounting . ~ea red Complete reorganization NEW· HAVEN - The o'clock. She urged all members · . Woman's Missionary Society of to atte nd. The annual state board the New Haven First Church of God inet in the Missionary meeting and state prayer Building with Susie Bess, Dora retreat will be held at Cedar Wood and Julia Leifheit Lakes Oct. · 5-6. Dr. Lillie McCutcheon fr om Newton hostesses. President Orpha Fields F'alls, Ohio will be the leader. presided . The group sa ng Members wete urged to attend. "What a Mighty God"; prayer ·Viola Roush and Eleanor Davis will serve as hostesses was led by Dora Wood. Delores Taylor reported on for the October meeting. The program was presented the group Bible study, "The services offered you at our by Orpha Fields on "The Right Lile & Teachings of Jesus" EXAM PASSED salon for keeping up-toto be Indian." The members date with modern hair care ·Roger W. Davis of the Davis every Tuesday morning at ten were seated around a makeand the latest In styles. Insurance Service, Pomeroy , believe campfire and each one recently attended . a licensing Coin club meets imagined herself an Indian . ,school and successfully passed The program w.as written by . the state examin~tion for the Monday evening Marge Williams. Marge and Multiple Line Insurance 'Ad am Williams are Agents License. The school The OH KAN Coin Club will 'missionaries on· the Tulalip 21.iE . SECOND ST. was held in Colwnbus under conduct a regular business Reservation in Wa shington. POMEROY, OHIO the sponsorship of the Ohio meeting on Monday evening, The object was to recall that in PHONE 992-7606 _ Association of Mutual Agents Sept. 24 in the meeting rooms and attracted 60 students irom of the Electri-c Company a nation of many cultures each person must be granted the all sections of Ohio. building on Mill St. in Mid- right to self-expression acdleport. A social hour and cording to his own backtrading session, open to the : ground ; that one pattern for public, which starts at 7 p.m., living cannot be thrust upon the precedes the business meeting. whole; to place one's self in the Out-of-town coin dealers "will position of another and, be present to buy, sell, and through self-examination, trade coins. A coin auction will discover wherein we ert ; to close the evening's activities; correct the error that keeps and refreshments will be another group down . served. · The program closed with Spiritual Life Director, Delores 125 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM Taylor, presenti ng the devotions, her theme being "Two Kinds of Fire." She read SUIT FILED a poem, "I Am an Indian" and Marjorie M. Wyatt, Rutland, Religious and Office Supplies "Th ~ Indian 's Lord's Prayer. " has asked judgment of $1,333 in 99 Mill St. Middleport, 0 . Attending were Sue Erwin, Meigs County Common Pleas Roberta Maynard, Pansy Fry, Court against Dale Lawson of , ._ _ _ _ _"!"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Portland, charging that she Bonnie Fields, Orpha Fields, Susie Bess, Dora Wood, Julia and Lawson had an oral Leifheit, Becky Reed, Delores agreement in December of 1972 Taylor, Viola Roush, Connie to transfer certain property . Aeiker, Fay Carpenter, Rena Plaintiff is also asking for Johnson, Addi~ Brown; interest at 7 per cent per anEleanor Davis and Mara Gwen num for Lawson's alleged failure to comply with the Davis. Two Navajo recipes were agreement. given to each one present. . has job openings for permanent employment'in the following aills: 1 Church Sunday sd1oul. F'vr Iran•porlatlon call 992-52119. P()MF.ROV Flr8t Baptist Church, service of dedlcutlon for the new communion table 1md choirs, IO::W a.m. worship servl~ . Open to the publl , SUNDAY W E S 1, g Y Ch a pe1 Homecoming, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Services begin at I ::W p.m. with music by the Lemleys . Everyone Is welcome. MONDAY BEND 0' the .River Garden Club , 7:30p.m. al home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. · Installation ·of offleers by Mrs, Robert l.ewls and Mrs. Robert Thompson . The fifth anniversary ol the club's organization will be observed . · TUESDAY PLANNING Meeting at Racine Fire Station for mothers who wish to help with a community Halloween party for children 7:30p.m. headed by fir_emen's auxili..-y. MEIGS COUNTY Garden Club Association, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. · County . contact chairwoman to be elected and SPEAK ING OF installed. FINANCE committee for campaign funds for the onehalf mill bond Issue for. construction · of school and workshop for retarded children and adults, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, at the h&ll. Be proud of your gray, Legion AMERICAN silver or white hair, for It Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post gives you a distinguished '39, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the appearance which Is seldom achieved by other hall. Program on music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, music hair colors. Take special care of th is shining halo, chairwoman. never let It become yellow, WEDNESDAY streoked, unkept or AMERICAN Legion, Feeney unattended. Nothing, but • Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at nothing, Is more strikingly attractive than a shim- the hall. AMERICAN Legion mering head of white, Auxiliary, Feeney Bennett sliver or gray hair adorned In ·a lovely coiffure which Postl28, 7:30 p:m. Wednesday can be the perfect com- at the Middleport hall with a bination for all the colorful 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner . fashions In yo'ur wardrobt! . · Take advantage of the Legionnaires to be guests . professional and efficient Formica or Marble Tops Instrument Repairmen Crane ()peiabrs Bulldm!r ()pelators . Runs Batted In National LeJgue: . Stll rg eii,Pitt 11 3; Bench, Cln IOJ ; May, Hou 100; E\llns. All and Singleton, Mtl 99 . AmtricJn Lugue !'- Jackson, Oak 11 3; Mayberry, KC 99; Scott, M/198 1 Otis , KC 93 · May 59 N.2nd . Stocking Several Different Base Sale good Friday, Sept. 21 and Sat., Sept. 22 I Jl.· Burroughs, Tex 28; Robin son. Ca t 27; Fisk, Bas , Otis, KC and Bando, Oak 26 . FLOWER. ARRANGEMENTS From 13.98 DUDLEY'S. FLORIST PLUS SPECIAL 18" DEPTH Call Ahead 992-3984 Americiln Lea'gue: Wood , Chi 220 E. Main Pomerov . l 24 · 19: Palmer , Bo ll 22 ·8·: PH 992-2178 Coleman. O~t 21-15; Hunter, 1. - ·- - - - Oll!k 20-4; Holtzman , Oak 20 -12. -----.1 Oak BEAUTIFUL DRIED and 21" Deep SMALL.----------~-1.25 MEDIUM · LARGE SUB SEARS Catalog Merchant 38. I 24"-30" -36" Wide Annual Sale .302 .300 .299 .291 ,293 I Regular Stock Sizes sure wish someone would buy a pi%%1J" VALUES American L ea gue : Jackson, ' Early American styles. Announces their .305 .303 .303 .303 .301 Pitching National LeaQue : Bryant; SF 23 -11 : Gu11e 11. ern 18-8: Bllllnp· Choose from Con tempo, Provincial or I . pet. 187 .342 185 .308 177 .304 151 .303 91 111 52 160 79153 SO 156 96152 THIRD Friday Club meeUng, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs . James Clatworthy Middleport, with Mrs. Berth~ Ebersbach a8 hostess. · SATURDAY DANCE following Southern • Eastern game Saturday at Southern High with "Boot Jack" providing music for ·dancing. Sponsored by band ho011ters. " SUNDAY CHURCH service at St. Paul Lutheran Church 10:43 a.m. Instead of usual 10:30 beginning Sunday until further notice with tbe Rev. Joseph Will, Gallipolis, serving as supply pastor. Sunday school, 9:15a.m. to 10:15 a.m. " DETAILS on Columbus trip Home .o1 the ~ er, Giant 572 88 173 .302 148 567 132 53 4 142 512 135 526 145519 CABINETS ., • 61124 .309 87 94 80 for· VANITY Lou Osborne All 43 ; Starge ll , P itt .41; Evans, Atl 39; Aaron, All and Bonds, Mll92 . Ron Bryant, .with help from Randy Moffitt and Elias Sosa, won his 23rd game against II losses Thursday. The Giants, meanwhile, touched five Reds pitchers for 12 hits, erupting for six runs in the third to put the game · away early. So sa picked up his 17th save and with Matthews is a solid candidate for Rookie of the Year honors. The Giants meet San Diego in a twi-night doubleheader tonight, then play the Padres in single games Saturday and Sunday to wind up the home portion of the 1973 season. BEST HomeR uns National L e'• gue : . Jo hn-son. SF 1 I FRIDAY THE YOUNG Adult Class or the Middleport Church of the NaUU'ene wUl meet at 7::l0 p.m. atcthe hQme ol Mr . and Mr1 . Allred Rusohel in Pomeroy , . first. '~ 81 158 .315 Perez, Cln 1.:15 541 68 165 Simns , St.L 152 587 57 178 Crdn l. Chi 136 491 76 149 Crwfrd ,LA 138 442 73 134 S!rg e lnP il 136 485 95 146 American League g. ab r . h. Carw, M in May, Mil Mu rc r , NY Munsn , NY · Kent 's Second Game a Big Ten team resulted in a·zo. 10 victory over Indiana in 1966. Purdue opened its season last . week under new head Coach Alex Agase with a 14-13 victory over Wisconsin . BG Can Pass Bowling Green State University, which thumped Syracuse 41-14, will travel to Dayton for its second game of the season. The University of Cincinnati, a 40-7 victory over crosstown rival Xavier last week, will meet Villanova in Philadelphia. "Villanova's 0-2 record is a fooler with a 24-6 loss to Ole Miss and a 2~-20 heart-breaker to a fine Massachuse!ts team," said Cincinnati Coach Tony Mason . The University of Toledo, defeated 3f>.-25 by the University of Tampa last week, takes on Central Michigan, one of the · newest members of the MAC. Ashland will host Edinboro (Pa.) State Saturday. In other games Xavier will be at Tampa, Akron at Temple, South Dakota State at Youngs· town State, Baldwin Wallace at Muskingum, Marietta at Capital, Denison at Albion, (Mich.), Heidelberg at otterbein, Kenyon at W&J (Pa.) and Grove City (Pa.) at Mt. Union. Ohio Nortnern is at Wooster, DePauw (Ind.) at Ohio Wesley· an. wittenberg at Valparaiso (Ind.), Manchester (Ind.) at Bluffton , Case Western Reserve at Thiel (Pa.), Central State at Ferris State (Mich.), Adrian (Mich. ) at Defiance, Findlay · at Hanover (Ind.), Hiram at Oberlin and John Carroll at Allegheny (Pa.). ~ •·Jt 's ~oing to be sad to lt•Hno ." S11id Mc:Covey. "I've ~lvcn my whole c'(ln•cr 115 ycHrS) to this club and it 's not ~oinJ! to be easy to go somewhere else. Still, thou !:It, I can play a few more years and I know I can help someone." Marichal Isn't as open as McCovey ·about a possible trade. "I don't rvcn want to think about it," he said. " I want to come back with the Giants in 1974. I think I cao pitch at least two more years. If I didn 't think I could I would quit Seaver. NY 17 -10. Leading Batters National Le.ague rw than 500 su rv i\le on Uttle ' Major League Leaders By United Press Inte rnational the records, 1 tltink our record against them in my 15 years here isn't bad." During that time OU compiled a 1~1 edge. "Tht key against Kent is that we must contain some real offensive threats ... like (fullback Larry, Poole, (quarterback Greg) Kokal and (Olympic track star Gerald) Tinker," said Hess. "These players give them an explo.sive offense ... es p~cia lly Tinker, who is so fast he's always dangerous." "And.Kent is a big and strong team, .particularly . defensively," said· Hess. ~'We'll just have to go into the trenches and whdck away at them." · ~ ~ld(llcp(ll't NA•ar~n• 34 att?nd workshop . . ' Dalley, SyrMtuse, Ia Mrs. Elva the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs . Nlal Salser, Syr~CU$1!, are the paternal grandparents . Great· gr~ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Pape also have a • daughter, .Kristen, 2. St:CONU CJIIW BORN the company contin• to • •· APPLICANTS MAY CALL· 675~2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. o~ 46 Cabinet of high Impact plastic with Walnut grain finish. Deluxe trim. Concealed handle. Motorola Bright Picture Tube. S"x3" Speaker . Detachable ''Glare . Gua.r d" Filter .. Carflncluded, Dimensions of set only : 17114'' H, 23¥a" W, 193/e" D. Model BANQUET TV DINNERS ' HELP US CELEBRATE can .(No Beef or Ham) 2 for SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FINE FURNITURE! . . WPS006KW PHILIP SPORN PLANT Pott Offklt Hox lll, Nev. tit••n. W11t VlrtkHI Ttll~ntl tr•• code 212• !J)•- 111• '1 U An Equal Opportuni(J EmploJer • Werner Radio & T.V. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT; 0. MIDDLEPORT 0. �~ 'l'h<'. ll111ly '&illliiWI ' Mid rllciJ(Irt•l'vllll'roy .o.. S.•pt . ll. Hl7:1 • • ~~-»;·w fur l'hll<tren hJlh Uu ol.,.:h 1t. 'lu be (Jrcsenll!d at V::W a .111. ut i Soc IaI i ! . ' r Calenda ~ ~ Tlw Oltlly S<•ntind. Middlt'IJ(Irt-l'olm'foy, 0 ., S..•pl .1\. 1~17:1 ~ Giants come from behind, edge Red Si\N ~' 111\NCISCO \ 1JI'I I Mnth~I~IHiil'<lllv. tht' Cian(s "ain'l . <katl " Y<'l '" 197:1 btl! all·ea<ly Manager t1wrlio ~·o• is making plans lor t97t "Ni.l one rt>Ully f'Xj}CCtL'\i US to • prx 'em Sgt. Swami win this ycur ," F'Qx said 1lnu-sday ~ftt'l" walching his Giants L>cat lhe Cincinnati Reds, 7~. "so inth!lt re~a rd no one Should be too disappointed. "Yel, I'm di$8ppointc'!l; l>ecause only a couple of wooks ago it looked like we nad a helluva shot at it. But in the end our pitching came apart again, the same way il did in June and July, and without pitching yo u mi~ht as well not even .go out right o~t. has Juun Murkhal In every way !'"ox riglin•:-; lht· aml Willh• Mrf:Ovey as trade (;innt~ nrr 11 l<l•lid club And will bait. There IS no question hi• ~ t'\lntt•ndin~ tcum for yell!'$ -:wil:ll'r will b.· urow1d fur H.l74. to <'OtiW, Out l1u knowNhe has lo mnstly bt>cuu~c the Giants go out und ~-·t l:i(mll' pitdl(•rs. ,.,m't afford them. M..-ichal, who has won 237 "UUisid<· of Jnhn IJ' Acquisto, '" don't have •nyone in the games for the Giants in a systet11 who can help us real brilliant career, and McCovey, soon," said Fox . "so it's ob- who has hit 411 career .homers, vious we lul\'r to go out and try ''i•rry salaries or $150,000 each to lrade for a soli<' starter and and since tho Giants are a left4•anded reliever. If we drawing about 830,000 this t'\luid get n quality catcher, season, hoth become expendathat would help, too, but there ble . McCovey, . with 27 homers aren't many catchers around and the ones who are good and 68RBis this year, said he's sure he w1>n't be around for probably are untouchable." Fox, .while he doesn't say it 1974. lll\'t'l' ... OU Bobcats face Kent So, the rodent and his close political friends have just begun ' to fight, uh? Well, if you go back to the mole's very first column this fall (better search through your garbage lor Sept. 6th's.lish . , dinner remnants) you 'II find Uiat he kept in line with his political By United Press Internalional Ohio University Coach BiU tradition - starting the war. Although my political friends seem Hess says his Bobcats respect to be in the doghouse right now, I guess it's time forthem and me Kent State, Salurday's oppon· to do what tradition indicates we do best -end wars. ent in a top Mid American ConAs for Col. Mole hitting 78 per cent of his games in the last 3 years, he is again doing what he and his close friends are known ference game, ''but we have no - fear of them." for doing - living in the past. The game between defending ' And, you say, Mole, Perry Groundhog has advised you to sue MAC champion Kent State and for defamation or character, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. First of all, !didn't know you had any character to begin OU is one of the top games of with . Secondly, as for your gross neglect of duty charge, you're the day Saturday which will the one who has been neglecting his duty, for I've whop~d you see 32 Ohio collegiate football twice io two tries (unless you're accustomed to having your teams in action. "We respect Kent, but we victories "given" to you by the geritol gulpin~ Maj. Hoople). have no fear of them," said You dribble on to say that the Humane Society has offered to come to .your defense. If that society is anything like your Hess. " In fact, if you'll check , friends' Great Society, you might as well bang it up. Of course, the ahove is irrelevant anyway, since my private investigator, Oracle Ironside, assures me that your previous babbling has already necessitated the judge to throw the case out of court for pre-trial publicity. Shame on you, Mole. You·should . know better! But I refuse to ramble on any more about your ineptitudes, 1 for the readers are sitting on the edges of their seats for this week's predictions. (They figure they'll find out what's really • gojng to happen if they read the paper Friday instead of Thursday. Can 'I say as I blame th~m . All the world loves a winner) . Here we go: SEOAL , Athens vs. Chillicothe - Bulldogs are getting better and the DELAWARE, Ohio (UP! ): boys from roundtoWn shouldn 't be enough to bother the stubby- Joe O'Brien was just "looking tailed canines. Atliens, 26-12. · · for a hole inside" as he came to Ironton vs. Huntington East - Tigers should go undefeated the stretch in Thursday's race- · into SEOAL opener at Logan next week, But this one could get off for the 28th Little' Brown close befOre it's over. Ironton, 20-19. Jug. Logan vs. Maysville - Once again I can't think of anything O'Brien, driving co-favored , more about the Chieftains to say than who cares? Logan, 28-6. Melvin's Woe, had already won Waverly vs. Huntington Ross - Tigers start breaking in his Qivision heat in an impres: their "!flOeS." Ohio takes second game of night from West sive time of 1:57 3~. but it ap··· Virginians. Waverly, 19·7. peared h~ wouldn 't get an op. Wellston vs. Vinton County - Golden Rockets continue their · portunity to sew up his second . rugged schedule and shoqk the world with their second win of the · · Jug triwnph in the third heat : year. Wellston, 26-12. · . as he 'was hoxed in and had no Jackson vs. Newark - This will be a toughy and could go running room. : either way. Fog has set in and darkened crystal ball, so this one •. 18 · just a guess. J ac..,.,n, h .. • • Melvin's Woe, who had been o-u. Gallipolis vs. South Point -Big Blue defense is getting tired listed as the early co-favorite of doing all the work. Offense gets the hint, and starts scoring. along ·with Ricci Reenie Time, Gallipolls, 2~. · was timed in I :59 2-5 in the SVAC raceoff, which was made up of Kyger Creek vs. Harinan Trace - The battle of the 'cats will the first four finishers of the be nothing but a KC feast. Has Hannan"Trace ever thought of two division heats. · This year's jug, which had a : taking up interscholastic chess? Kyger Creek, 50-2. · . Norlb GaUia vs. Southwestern - Pirates lost a tough one last record $120,000 purse, was di: week. They'll hounce back, though. North Gallia, 17-11. vided into two divisions Southern vs. Eastern -Oh, hoy, here wego.No matter who I because of the large field of 17 , • go with in this one, the Sarge will catch the wrath of the fans . three-year-<Jid colts. John" Sheets and company have a score to setUe, and I've always While Melvin's Woe lived up ' loved underdogs. But it'D takemorethan reaching a mental peak to expectations, Ricci Reenie 'for the Eagles to knock off Nease, Dunning, et al. Eagles fly into Time, driven by Harold "Sonthe eye of a storm. Southern, 21~. ny" Dancer, had a disastrous Symmes Valley vs. Green - Sorry, Vikings, not this week day, finishing last in the eighteither_ Green, 19-14. horse second division heat, won by longshot Faraway Bay. OJ'HERS ' l Nelsorwllle York 34 Alexander 12 Miller 3 Federal Hocking 2 Pt. Pleasant 24 Barboursville 12 Wahama 19 Duval 7 Fairland 16 Chesapeake 15 Ironton St. Joe 25 Oak Hill 12 Coal Grove 32 Rock Hill 9 Walton 21 Hannan 16 ,I Woodridge 15 Manchester 14. Last Week : 124-3.Season.Total: 29-7·3 Melvin's Woe]ug wznner t41RACLES . DO . fi(1/¥X!/b TIIIffilll..... ' •' .. '' '. ' ·' ' 1 ))} . Old you · know that the tallest known races In the world are the Tutsi !also called Batutsi, Watutsl. or WatusiJ . Nilotic herdsmen of Rwanda and Burundi, C~ntral Africa • . and the Nuer of the White Nile region of the Sudan, whose males average over 5 feet 11 Inches . The world's smallest , known race is the negrito Onge tribe ot whom fewer . J '' Andaman Island In the 'Indian Ocean . Few exceed 4 feet 6 Inches. The smallest pygmies are the Bambutl, with an average ~eight of 4 feet 8 Inches for men and 4 feet 4 inches for women. They live In the forests near the river lturl In the Congo I Leopoldville), Africa. Size Isn't everything . You can Install a water refiner anywhere In your home In a space only 18 to ,. 20 ln,htl and It does the .lob of 4 other aep.or~te units. It cltrlflea, softens, filters lnd polishes, to give you lnd your familY sparkling, clttr. rtfreahlng water . When you need a refining lppllenct, Insist on the beet, 111 us at Sayre Htrdwtrt, ~w Haven. W. Va. SAYRE HAIDWARE Ml-2521 tlew Mt•~·· w.~a. ham, Ci n 18 -9; Sutlon •. LA 17 .'1 ; g. ab r . h. pet . 643 554 502 401 Rose. Cln Wtsn , Hou Cdeno , Hou Hunt .Mtt 152 152 lli 113 Madox •. SF 134 546 74 168 .JOB 109 222 .J-45 93 175 .316 Otis , KC Sco tt, Mil D\1 !5, Bal Yaz,Bos Cpeda , Bos Jcksn.Oak 141 546 148 601 151 582 142 A99 U6 The game against Kent will be the season opener for Ohio U. while the Golden Flashes defeated Louisville 10-3 last Saturday to win its home opener. Kent State coach Don James wasn'( overly enthuastic about that win over Louisville. · "Our offense was · inconsistent but I felt it came of age late in the game when it ran out t he clock, said James. Or, as Kent State sports pulr licity director Eddie Mullens put it : "He (James) fell his offense was ahout as consistent as a color blind house painter." Miami University , a 32-11 wi nner over Dayton last week, meets P~rdue at · West Lafayette, Ind .. in another top attraction. ·· Miami's last encounter with 11 GAME ON AIR WMPO-FM, 92.1, will carry the Wahama-Duval football game tonight, beginning at 7:25 p.m. Saturday night WMPO will also carry the EasternSouthern bat\le from Racine, beginning at 7:55 p.m. ,.------------· I I 1 I Here's the Man I To See For .. • I I THE II I Sears 79 I Mtddl<lport. 0. Designs With - • - Hair 405 MJddt.port. 0~0:~ .. . . North Second Av•nue by KAY . f~ee it's been slow, • • • OPEN 1.65 +one free drink 2.00 +two free drinks 75c (Items Additional) . "ToKethcr We Cun" was Lhe lht'lllt! tJf lilt• Workshop. Area fl , Church Wr•nen Urlll<ll ql Ohio, held Thursday at Gr·ucu F:Jllf!Copul Chur·ch. 1'hirty-four women rrorn Meigs County, the l>ortsmouth unit, and the Ouilla County unit, join d the staw ofllcerY for the workshop. Mrs . Hubert Snyder, president of Church Wornen United of Ohio, and Mrs. Audrey Mateskick, Newark, chairwoman or communication and president of the State Committee on Status of Women, spoke lit the meeting. To open the meeting, Mrs. Currie Neutzllng gave devotions describing events in Jesus' life concluding with a monologue pertaining to the theme. The welcome was by Mrs. Harry Moore, president of the Episcopal Women and also a member of the nominating committee for the Ohio Church Women United. Mrs. snyder outlined the ·three celebrations observed by Church Women United World Community Day, World Day of Prayer, and May Fellowship Day . She discussed where lhe money is sent and how it is used prima rily for intercontinental missions, She also spoke on the projects of the Church Women United with CROP and WIGS (Women in Community Service), the hasic adult education program to thus•· who {1'(•1 inrl·ricJr ubout rcturnin,g to rt:~ulnr hi~h m:houl t•lmL"Jl'S, juvenile qcllnquent pro~ram , ulon~ with tho Jc·pro~Y colony In the United SL1tcs. Mrs. Snyder ulso spoke to the ijroup on Ute problems ol the nll~runt workers in Ohio .1111d the program known as La Raza 1Jnlda De Ohio. She said this CO\"'rH 8 counties In northwestern ·part of Ohio and "flccL< over :1,000 families, and thut it now involves not only the mi~t·anlq, but also the farm worker. · Mrs. Mateslck talked on the status ol women, lh~ citizens action program of Church Women, and communications. Mrs. Arnold Richards, area chai rwoman, discussed the church women's magazine, the sustaining membership and the responsibility workshop. She also distributed literature to each unit. During the luncheon and fellowship hour, Mrs. Patrick Lochary's birthday was noted . MFS. Lochary accompanied the group for the singing of grace. Closing remarks were given by the speakers along with Mrs. Marie Richards of Rio Grande; and Mrs. Campbell Harper, Pomeroy. The president of the Portsmouth unit also spoke and extended an invitation for the workshop to be held in Portsmouth next year. Mrs. Richards gave the closing meditation . AT 5 PM CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON BIBLE BUMPER STICKERS ALSO ~ntral Operating Company's Witness Buttons & Patches Philip Sporn Plant M'IDDLEPORT BOOK STORE· New Haven, W.Va. Qerical Warehousemen Weldels MachinistS Electricians Mechanics "Lab Technicians 'Q UASAR PORTABLE ENSEMBLE '• A •• •• • money sav1ng coupons BPW endorses issue worth Club, where the Middleport members were guests for a plcnk at the Kyger Creek Recreation Club. Named to the finance committee were Mr:i. Ar.n Bailey, Mrs . Mary Kunzelman and Mrs. Grace Pratt. It was decided that each member will be responsible for bringing in an idea to make money. The equal rights amendment was discussed and lt was announced-that the next meeting will be on membership with Miss Houdashelt, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, and Mrs. Bailey in charge. Mrs . Bailey, chairwoman of personal development, Introduced Tom Kelly who spoke on that topic. He said that the busiest people are the-ones who get things done, but that all have a tendency to get too involved in too many things and end up not being very effective in any thing. · He said motivation keeps things going but that there.is a necessity for taking a good look at self, determining life values, and setting a goal. Mrs. Bailey presented him with a gift from the club. The traveling prize· was won by Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. John Werner presided at the meeting. The vne-half mill horid issue to raise building construction funds for a school lor retarded children and adults was endorsed by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club at a meeting Monday night. The club also voted to give $10 to the campaign fund : A letter on the bond issue from persohnel ol the Community School was read. · Miss Freddie Houd~shelt reported that most of the hospital equipment is out on loan although the club still has two beds, and a wheel-chair which is available. A report was given on the recent meeting with the Gallipolis ALFRED - The Alfred Women's Society held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 18 at the home of Isola Taylor . Fifteen members and one visitor, Mary Carr, attended. The meeting opened with prayer by Thelma Henderson, and "What a Friend" was SUJlg . Nellie Parker, president, presided. Sick and shut-in calls were 17. Vanilla may be purchased from Isola Taylor or Nina Robinson . . The nominating committee recommended retaining the same officers for 1974 which was accepted. A report on the Sept. 16, Celebration Meeting; at Marietta was given by Nellie Pat ker and Thelma Henderson. Eleanor Boyles gave a Missions report on Drought Situation in Africa, " The Desert Strikes South." Theima Henderson led the program on Community Missions from . the booklet, "Live A New Life." The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next mee ting will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at .the home of Thelma Henderson, with · June Stearns, program leader. Alfred News Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and John were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rabe of Florida , cousins of the Taylors. Emma Campbell Gorsuch of Sunset, Arizona, and her daughter Dorothy Wells of Steubenville, o., spent .several days with her cousin, Genevieve Guthrie. They all called on many cousins and friends in Meigs County. DIVORCE ASKED Mary K. Barnhart, Tuppers Plains, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from her husband, Charles A. Barnhart, Vincent, Ohio, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty . l••nnlltde lll ".'tiP In ;nm r thsll:'' jlrlnd . NUH.SI·~ MATI•~.S heritage house eDoL7~;B • on • • • • a Bucket or Barrel ol Kent~,Jcky FriedCh1cken. TheFamilySuckethas 1Spieces ol tender and tasty ch!cl<en. theColonel'sspecfalgravy, artdQlpln ' hot rolls. No substitutions . . OFFERS GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAYSEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER Visit the Colonel It's a great clay for Kentucky .Friecl Chicken. Craw's Steak House Pomeroy, Ohio Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT , · PARK RESERVED . SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 22nd UNTIL 4 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON Camden Park .is now operating qn we·ekends only . Following is the schedule for each day: · ·. . · Sat~rday , Sept. 22- 0pen to public alter 4 p.m. · Sunday, Sept. 23- 0pen full day, 11 a.m. until to p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29-0pen lo public after 5 p.m . Sunday, Sept. 3o-NOT open to public. Saturday, Oct. 6- 0pen to public after s p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7- 0pen full day - Last Day ot t973 Season. BAKER'S • SA 1'UR VA Y .ONLY! • We Will Train Unsldlled Applicants. . . These jobs prowide excellent waaes and a benefits ptOitam which lndud• Hawaiian PUNCH .- life 1~rance, medical insurance,, disability insurance, sick leM, 111 catb11, llaliciiJs, and 'retiremetlt. . . PfOIIISS, Lrca/iurcr . • Boat Ope~CII' Ucense ,.!•i1 a strike iS in ,Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mrs. Slij_qr>n reported that the Pape, Syracuse, are anyard !laiC held Thursday by the nouncing the birth of their Association wa~ a success and second child, a daughter, thunhd the lilumni who Cheryl Adair, Sept. 11 at the cont•IIJot~i. Another yard sale · Hol•er Medical Center. The 1Jion~ with a bake sale Is bcin~ Infant weighed 7 ihs., 9 ozs. planned lor some time In the ncar future and· Mrs. Sisson Is requesting that "every Middleport fllgh School alumni contribute one item." 18" diagonal •• ()peratcws the ltcol· ~allozatiuu 11f the Middleport Alumni Association in prC(larnti~n for sl<.< ~lng a rcunlv11 iu 1!174 ha s been compleWd. The new orncers are Mrs. lv:o St<·WJ<rl Sl.son, president; Mrs . Naowy lladdo• Morris, vlw president; Mrs. Carolyn · llu,..ell Sutterfield, secretary; and Mlij_q t'feddie Houdashelt, Alfred women meet Indian culture was theme rr .1 uesday of women 's mission group . Laborels ' There's a revolutio n in today's world olllne jewelry. What counts to the modern woman Is beauty, not pretension- value. nol price. The beauty ol LINDE Slars lies in colors that rival na tu re's, in Ihe six-rayed star that comes alive under light. Only LINDE Stars are identilied by an l engraved in the back or on lhe mounting . ~ea red Complete reorganization NEW· HAVEN - The o'clock. She urged all members · . Woman's Missionary Society of to atte nd. The annual state board the New Haven First Church of God inet in the Missionary meeting and state prayer Building with Susie Bess, Dora retreat will be held at Cedar Wood and Julia Leifheit Lakes Oct. · 5-6. Dr. Lillie McCutcheon fr om Newton hostesses. President Orpha Fields F'alls, Ohio will be the leader. presided . The group sa ng Members wete urged to attend. "What a Mighty God"; prayer ·Viola Roush and Eleanor Davis will serve as hostesses was led by Dora Wood. Delores Taylor reported on for the October meeting. The program was presented the group Bible study, "The services offered you at our by Orpha Fields on "The Right Lile & Teachings of Jesus" EXAM PASSED salon for keeping up-toto be Indian." The members date with modern hair care ·Roger W. Davis of the Davis every Tuesday morning at ten were seated around a makeand the latest In styles. Insurance Service, Pomeroy , believe campfire and each one recently attended . a licensing Coin club meets imagined herself an Indian . ,school and successfully passed The program w.as written by . the state examin~tion for the Monday evening Marge Williams. Marge and Multiple Line Insurance 'Ad am Williams are Agents License. The school The OH KAN Coin Club will 'missionaries on· the Tulalip 21.iE . SECOND ST. was held in Colwnbus under conduct a regular business Reservation in Wa shington. POMEROY, OHIO the sponsorship of the Ohio meeting on Monday evening, The object was to recall that in PHONE 992-7606 _ Association of Mutual Agents Sept. 24 in the meeting rooms and attracted 60 students irom of the Electri-c Company a nation of many cultures each person must be granted the all sections of Ohio. building on Mill St. in Mid- right to self-expression acdleport. A social hour and cording to his own backtrading session, open to the : ground ; that one pattern for public, which starts at 7 p.m., living cannot be thrust upon the precedes the business meeting. whole; to place one's self in the Out-of-town coin dealers "will position of another and, be present to buy, sell, and through self-examination, trade coins. A coin auction will discover wherein we ert ; to close the evening's activities; correct the error that keeps and refreshments will be another group down . served. · The program closed with Spiritual Life Director, Delores 125 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM Taylor, presenti ng the devotions, her theme being "Two Kinds of Fire." She read SUIT FILED a poem, "I Am an Indian" and Marjorie M. Wyatt, Rutland, Religious and Office Supplies "Th ~ Indian 's Lord's Prayer. " has asked judgment of $1,333 in 99 Mill St. Middleport, 0 . Attending were Sue Erwin, Meigs County Common Pleas Roberta Maynard, Pansy Fry, Court against Dale Lawson of , ._ _ _ _ _"!"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, Portland, charging that she Bonnie Fields, Orpha Fields, Susie Bess, Dora Wood, Julia and Lawson had an oral Leifheit, Becky Reed, Delores agreement in December of 1972 Taylor, Viola Roush, Connie to transfer certain property . Aeiker, Fay Carpenter, Rena Plaintiff is also asking for Johnson, Addi~ Brown; interest at 7 per cent per anEleanor Davis and Mara Gwen num for Lawson's alleged failure to comply with the Davis. Two Navajo recipes were agreement. given to each one present. . has job openings for permanent employment'in the following aills: 1 Church Sunday sd1oul. F'vr Iran•porlatlon call 992-52119. P()MF.ROV Flr8t Baptist Church, service of dedlcutlon for the new communion table 1md choirs, IO::W a.m. worship servl~ . Open to the publl , SUNDAY W E S 1, g Y Ch a pe1 Homecoming, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Services begin at I ::W p.m. with music by the Lemleys . Everyone Is welcome. MONDAY BEND 0' the .River Garden Club , 7:30p.m. al home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. · Installation ·of offleers by Mrs, Robert l.ewls and Mrs. Robert Thompson . The fifth anniversary ol the club's organization will be observed . · TUESDAY PLANNING Meeting at Racine Fire Station for mothers who wish to help with a community Halloween party for children 7:30p.m. headed by fir_emen's auxili..-y. MEIGS COUNTY Garden Club Association, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. · County . contact chairwoman to be elected and SPEAK ING OF installed. FINANCE committee for campaign funds for the onehalf mill bond Issue for. construction · of school and workshop for retarded children and adults, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, at the h&ll. Be proud of your gray, Legion AMERICAN silver or white hair, for It Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post gives you a distinguished '39, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the appearance which Is seldom achieved by other hall. Program on music by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, music hair colors. Take special care of th is shining halo, chairwoman. never let It become yellow, WEDNESDAY streoked, unkept or AMERICAN Legion, Feeney unattended. Nothing, but • Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at nothing, Is more strikingly attractive than a shim- the hall. AMERICAN Legion mering head of white, Auxiliary, Feeney Bennett sliver or gray hair adorned In ·a lovely coiffure which Postl28, 7:30 p:m. Wednesday can be the perfect com- at the Middleport hall with a bination for all the colorful 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner . fashions In yo'ur wardrobt! . · Take advantage of the Legionnaires to be guests . professional and efficient Formica or Marble Tops Instrument Repairmen Crane ()peiabrs Bulldm!r ()pelators . Runs Batted In National LeJgue: . Stll rg eii,Pitt 11 3; Bench, Cln IOJ ; May, Hou 100; E\llns. All and Singleton, Mtl 99 . AmtricJn Lugue !'- Jackson, Oak 11 3; Mayberry, KC 99; Scott, M/198 1 Otis , KC 93 · May 59 N.2nd . Stocking Several Different Base Sale good Friday, Sept. 21 and Sat., Sept. 22 I Jl.· Burroughs, Tex 28; Robin son. Ca t 27; Fisk, Bas , Otis, KC and Bando, Oak 26 . FLOWER. ARRANGEMENTS From 13.98 DUDLEY'S. FLORIST PLUS SPECIAL 18" DEPTH Call Ahead 992-3984 Americiln Lea'gue: Wood , Chi 220 E. Main Pomerov . l 24 · 19: Palmer , Bo ll 22 ·8·: PH 992-2178 Coleman. O~t 21-15; Hunter, 1. - ·- - - - Oll!k 20-4; Holtzman , Oak 20 -12. -----.1 Oak BEAUTIFUL DRIED and 21" Deep SMALL.----------~-1.25 MEDIUM · LARGE SUB SEARS Catalog Merchant 38. I 24"-30" -36" Wide Annual Sale .302 .300 .299 .291 ,293 I Regular Stock Sizes sure wish someone would buy a pi%%1J" VALUES American L ea gue : Jackson, ' Early American styles. Announces their .305 .303 .303 .303 .301 Pitching National LeaQue : Bryant; SF 23 -11 : Gu11e 11. ern 18-8: Bllllnp· Choose from Con tempo, Provincial or I . pet. 187 .342 185 .308 177 .304 151 .303 91 111 52 160 79153 SO 156 96152 THIRD Friday Club meeUng, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs . James Clatworthy Middleport, with Mrs. Berth~ Ebersbach a8 hostess. · SATURDAY DANCE following Southern • Eastern game Saturday at Southern High with "Boot Jack" providing music for ·dancing. Sponsored by band ho011ters. " SUNDAY CHURCH service at St. Paul Lutheran Church 10:43 a.m. Instead of usual 10:30 beginning Sunday until further notice with tbe Rev. Joseph Will, Gallipolis, serving as supply pastor. Sunday school, 9:15a.m. to 10:15 a.m. " DETAILS on Columbus trip Home .o1 the ~ er, Giant 572 88 173 .302 148 567 132 53 4 142 512 135 526 145519 CABINETS ., • 61124 .309 87 94 80 for· VANITY Lou Osborne All 43 ; Starge ll , P itt .41; Evans, Atl 39; Aaron, All and Bonds, Mll92 . Ron Bryant, .with help from Randy Moffitt and Elias Sosa, won his 23rd game against II losses Thursday. The Giants, meanwhile, touched five Reds pitchers for 12 hits, erupting for six runs in the third to put the game · away early. So sa picked up his 17th save and with Matthews is a solid candidate for Rookie of the Year honors. The Giants meet San Diego in a twi-night doubleheader tonight, then play the Padres in single games Saturday and Sunday to wind up the home portion of the 1973 season. BEST HomeR uns National L e'• gue : . Jo hn-son. SF 1 I FRIDAY THE YOUNG Adult Class or the Middleport Church of the NaUU'ene wUl meet at 7::l0 p.m. atcthe hQme ol Mr . and Mr1 . Allred Rusohel in Pomeroy , . first. '~ 81 158 .315 Perez, Cln 1.:15 541 68 165 Simns , St.L 152 587 57 178 Crdn l. Chi 136 491 76 149 Crwfrd ,LA 138 442 73 134 S!rg e lnP il 136 485 95 146 American League g. ab r . h. Carw, M in May, Mil Mu rc r , NY Munsn , NY · Kent 's Second Game a Big Ten team resulted in a·zo. 10 victory over Indiana in 1966. Purdue opened its season last . week under new head Coach Alex Agase with a 14-13 victory over Wisconsin . BG Can Pass Bowling Green State University, which thumped Syracuse 41-14, will travel to Dayton for its second game of the season. The University of Cincinnati, a 40-7 victory over crosstown rival Xavier last week, will meet Villanova in Philadelphia. "Villanova's 0-2 record is a fooler with a 24-6 loss to Ole Miss and a 2~-20 heart-breaker to a fine Massachuse!ts team," said Cincinnati Coach Tony Mason . The University of Toledo, defeated 3f>.-25 by the University of Tampa last week, takes on Central Michigan, one of the · newest members of the MAC. Ashland will host Edinboro (Pa.) State Saturday. In other games Xavier will be at Tampa, Akron at Temple, South Dakota State at Youngs· town State, Baldwin Wallace at Muskingum, Marietta at Capital, Denison at Albion, (Mich.), Heidelberg at otterbein, Kenyon at W&J (Pa.) and Grove City (Pa.) at Mt. Union. Ohio Nortnern is at Wooster, DePauw (Ind.) at Ohio Wesley· an. wittenberg at Valparaiso (Ind.), Manchester (Ind.) at Bluffton , Case Western Reserve at Thiel (Pa.), Central State at Ferris State (Mich.), Adrian (Mich. ) at Defiance, Findlay · at Hanover (Ind.), Hiram at Oberlin and John Carroll at Allegheny (Pa.). ~ •·Jt 's ~oing to be sad to lt•Hno ." S11id Mc:Covey. "I've ~lvcn my whole c'(ln•cr 115 ycHrS) to this club and it 's not ~oinJ! to be easy to go somewhere else. Still, thou !:It, I can play a few more years and I know I can help someone." Marichal Isn't as open as McCovey ·about a possible trade. "I don't rvcn want to think about it," he said. " I want to come back with the Giants in 1974. I think I cao pitch at least two more years. If I didn 't think I could I would quit Seaver. NY 17 -10. Leading Batters National Le.ague rw than 500 su rv i\le on Uttle ' Major League Leaders By United Press Inte rnational the records, 1 tltink our record against them in my 15 years here isn't bad." During that time OU compiled a 1~1 edge. "Tht key against Kent is that we must contain some real offensive threats ... like (fullback Larry, Poole, (quarterback Greg) Kokal and (Olympic track star Gerald) Tinker," said Hess. "These players give them an explo.sive offense ... es p~cia lly Tinker, who is so fast he's always dangerous." "And.Kent is a big and strong team, .particularly . defensively," said· Hess. ~'We'll just have to go into the trenches and whdck away at them." · ~ ~ld(llcp(ll't NA•ar~n• 34 att?nd workshop . . ' Dalley, SyrMtuse, Ia Mrs. Elva the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs . Nlal Salser, Syr~CU$1!, are the paternal grandparents . Great· gr~ndparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Pape also have a • daughter, .Kristen, 2. St:CONU CJIIW BORN the company contin• to • •· APPLICANTS MAY CALL· 675~2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. o~ 46 Cabinet of high Impact plastic with Walnut grain finish. Deluxe trim. Concealed handle. Motorola Bright Picture Tube. S"x3" Speaker . Detachable ''Glare . Gua.r d" Filter .. Carflncluded, Dimensions of set only : 17114'' H, 23¥a" W, 193/e" D. Model BANQUET TV DINNERS ' HELP US CELEBRATE can .(No Beef or Ham) 2 for SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FINE FURNITURE! . . WPS006KW PHILIP SPORN PLANT Pott Offklt Hox lll, Nev. tit••n. W11t VlrtkHI Ttll~ntl tr•• code 212• !J)•- 111• '1 U An Equal Opportuni(J EmploJer • Werner Radio & T.V. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT; 0. MIDDLEPORT 0. �' • 8 - The l'llllly S.ntanel, Middkpuai-Poml'roy, o ,,'i<•J>I Jl,l!r/1 NlH OAV \J I NII ST I _, •11(1 ~FV !iol f~ l't •,u IH' II 1tOS jJtlot1 1 1 '' \ I , tu r lt•••l•t ' f,.illl U,lfl ~o thl 1111 'l\ h00 l I\ I I'; .. ,1 1\ll c111 \l' ;\1 j) Ill ,u o, j W(lt .. h!J) lioo ( VU I fi.li10 Wtt11l ~~ I 1\ j) HI 0 1)111 ll 1l)l1 fhS tU~'I UII l'.t(l1 I "Ill -.,1 \y ,tl I H) p Ill AI lh f' I I ll POMEROY POMEROY Jh•\1 w SACRED HEART Rcov 1-~1 1tn:•r J\Nh.,rci Krat<• l v •f TRINITY p:. !io iOI H Perr in p"sror Roy rehearsal 1 dttv Mrs d irector tv('!ln' 9 Mttss JO Md SS , 8 iUld 10 onh'S!it Ons. , Saturday 1 ~l/ll d;Jy 11 Ill ,, '" 110plll Nea se POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Cloyd~ V Hend erson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Glen McClung svp t mornmg worshiP 10 30 /J m , even •ng service 7 30 m1d week ser >~Ice Wednesdav 7 30 P m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth pastor Church services, 10 30 a m , Holy Communion on Sep t 9111 1 Beginning Stpt 9 chur ch school, 10 lD am fo r nursery thrOVih age 12 POMEROY C HURCH OF C~RIST - Mr Hoyt Allen J r , pastor Btb le SchooL 9 30 a m worsh•P 10 JO adult wor shtp serv tee and young p~ople s meettng both 7 30 p m Sun day Wedne$da y, combtned Btble study and prayer meeting 1 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wtnmg ofllcer ln. charo e Sunda y , 10 a m Hol tness meeting 10 30 am. Sunday School Young Peoples L egion 7 p m Thu rs day 1 to 3 p m , Lad ies Home Le<l gue 7 p m Prep classes POMEROY Corner Second and Syc11more Sts , Pomeroy , th e Rev Joseph Will , Gallipolis, supp ly pastor Sunday SChOoL 9 15 lO 15 morn ing worsh ip. new hour of 10 oi5 until further nottce II • (hunt• llu• rr r ~lldly Ct111ro:.h <; AAI-tAM UNITED MElHODIST Ptt•,ch l ng \ •u 11t til , 1 rst «I'd second U I Hi ~w s of ea ch month , th rrd ,"IIHI l OUt lh ~ UIH1ays !'A Ch ~( , v• (E' <=tl 1 3 0 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIS T 181 Mulberry Av e , Pomeroy , affil late(1 wtlh :) ll C lhe Rev Frrd H1ll , PllSIOr H ershe l M cC lu re , Sunday school supt Sund-'Y SChOOf , 'I 30 a m morn ing wor sh i p 10 30 a n1 Sunday cvangefistrt meeting 1 30 p m Prayer .neetmg , Wednesday , 7 ~0 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Corner FoUrth an ef Matn Middleport Rev H enry Key Jr pas tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Ervm Baumgard ner sup! Morntn g worsh ip 10 45 a m JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES - Larry Car nahan prest d 1ng m tn1 sler Sunday Bible lee lure 9 30 a m , Watchtower study , 10 30 am Tuesday, Bible studv, 7 30 p m , T hurs day m m 1s try school 7 30 p m , serv1ce mee-tmg 8 30 WESTSIDE pm Mt DOLE PORT CHURCH of Chrtst in ChrisHan Un1on Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday Sc hool Supl Su nday School 9 JO a 111 Evening worshtp 7 30 Wednesdav prayer mee tmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO -. Racme Route 2 the Rev James M Mun cy pastor Sund ay sc hool 9 45 a m rn orn1ng worsh iP II am even1 ng worsl'llp 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Tuesdav , 1 30 p rn , Young people s meetm g 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF the sermonette GOO Bertha K tngrey su bst ll u t e pastor Sundav Sc ho ol 10 am worsh i P se r v1cc 7 p m Sunday Prayer meett ng Wednesday 7 30 p m The Bible or Theistic Evolutionr HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURC H ,__ Near Long Bot tom E st!l Hart pa stor Roy Brown ass 1stant pastor Sunday sch ool lOa 1"11 Church 7 30 p m each Sunday even mg prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEP ORT PEN TECOSTA.L - Thtrd Ave , !he Rev W1lllam Knttlel pastor Ronal d Dugan Sunday School Su pt Classes fo r alt ages eventng serv1ce 7 30 p m , Btble stud y Wednesday, 7 30 p m youth serv 1ce s Fnday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corne r Ash and Plum Mtd tlleport Noe l Herrman pa stor Satur dav eventng serv1ce 7 p m Sunday sc hool, 10 a m Sunday eve n tng worshtp 7 p m FIRST BAPTIST of Mtd •d le porf corner ot Stx lh and Pal me r Str eets Rev Charles Stmons , pastor Danny Thompson Sunday School Super lntenden l Sunday church school for everyone 9 15 a m Mornmg wor sh tp 10 15 am Even ng serv1ces, 7 JO p m Wednesday prayer SE!rv tce 7 30 p m Extra youth ac l1 v 1ttes on Su ndBy, 5 p m l or all youth up to Sixth grade 6 30 for !U nt or and sen 1or h1gh stu dents CHURCH OF CHRIST, M1ddieport 5th and Ma1n Raulm Moyer ,, pastor M1 chae l Gerlach Sund ay Sch ool supt Bi ble School 9 30 a m mor nm g worshiP 10 30 a m even tn g worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer se rvt ce 7 p m Wed nesday 1)1 \ i ! o Ul , • i. II I I I nl Ill ! , ... ,, • l.. l •\ T•H IIIO tl p tn 1 \ ,an esd~v evt.•n•ngs a t J 10 Prayer ~nd B1bl\' Study CHURCH OF CHRIST '1 00 W Ma1n Sl - Loren T Stephet1S , evangeltst phone 992 7856 Conserva t tve non •nstrumen l al Sun(fav worShtp 10 am Btble study II am worsh ip 6 p m Wednesday B bl e st udy 7 p l'n MIDWAY COMMUN IT Y CHURCH ( non denomltlaf lonal ) , Langsville Outer Road, th e Rev Worley Haley , pastor Su nday school , 10 am event nQ worsh tp 7 30 p m Praye r meeltng Tuesd ay 7 30 p m youth group Fr1day 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN II 1 llf , ! ( I 1 ' ..11 I 1 lil tl lhl .. \ lll l)•llll wl)rc.hq'l P"OMEROY FIRST BAP TI Sl l.:o t>er l Kuhn pastor W1llt~tll W~I S Oil , SunC1ilV SCh QOI SuiJ t "undt' ~ sc hm': t >~ t(l ,'" IH I 6 p m lldJil " 1 Udy Wt'~f lh Sd ~\1 1 P m .:- ho tr pr.lC1tC f', Wed nesday , 8 JOp m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLIN ESS CHURCH HiHrts.on vtl l e Ro ~d ~ ev 0 Dell Manley Pit slOt" Hcn1y Eblm Sunday SchoQI Su p! Su nd~y Sc hoo l 9 30 ~ m Even 1t1g wor shtp 7 30 p m P r.:~yer a11d Prcllse ~e ntiCe , Thur sday 7 30 p rn NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPSL No ~ denom i nat ional George S Otlcr Pastor Sun d aY School 10 /1m Worsh p Servtce I I a 111 Sunday IWJhf serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday Praver meet•ng 1 30 p m Everyone we lc ome ,.entor cho.r lO p m , Thurs Paul 99 ] 'II J • .,, l t~ 1 rct.'\y M~yt<r ~y pt Church school , 9 I.S a m • wor s h1p 10 24 a m youth choir rehearsal Monday , 6 30 p m Mrs Marvin Burl director PhOn (' o •I II\ 01 ~~~~~~ I I IU o\ I 1111 ,.1 ~ " th ~Ill PORTLAND Worsh ip 7 10 p m Church Sc hool 9 30 a m SUTTON WorShip , 11 am 1nd 1:1nd ~ tl1 Su ndfltyS Church Sc hool 10 .rt m WESLEYAN ( Rac1ne ) Worsh l p 11 i' m , Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m NORTHEA ! T CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA WorShtP 10 am Chur ch Sc hool 9 a m , Prayer Mee ling Wednesday 8 p "' LONG BOTTOM - Church ser v i ces 9 a m , Su ndl!!!y Sc hool 9 45 a m Bi ble Study every Thursdl'ly , 7 JO p m NORTH BETHEL Wor shtp 1J a m Church Scttool 10 am ALFRED - Su nday school 9 <~ S a m each Sun day prea ch ing al 11 am ellch Sunday Prayer meeting , 7 45 p m Wednesda y . WS CS 8 p m on thtrd Tu esdlly each month REED$VtLLE - Sunday sc hool, 9 30 pr C'aC h tng 1 JO p m Sunday pray er m ee ting 7. JO p m Tuesday w s cs 7 30 ltrsl Thursday each tnonth SILVER RIDGE - WOrShip 10 a m Church Sc hoo l 9 a m TUPPERS PLA IN S Worship 9 am Sc hcbl, 10 5 m KENO Church CHURCH OF hllf\1 • V Worsh ip Churc h <ic hoOt 10 30 ll 111 Mid wuclo. scrvtce , W~' t1 n t. ~till Y 8 p Ill Wor MORS E CHAPEL Sh tp II <' m 1st lind Jrrt ~ \Jtl (t i1Y \ Chu rc; h Sc hool , 10 tn 1t •JN IO N ( I I I I \1 .. I " Hi ~, ' UAP'TISl !•t'iiUf \und~ ' 1(11 'HIYf (' I i tll " '\ v MO ~NING STA~ 1 \ "'• II I r l l i A .,.•li\LLS lA up ' " 1 Ill \ !lur ch S hOOI , 9 d 1 ••I• •n,lv 1 JO 11 tn every 9 'AI J. Y 1\ tl Ill ~ IHP "'I .... h+\ pt •l't • • f Ill l 11 1 I ~~ I \IICl' L.b fART FALLS UNIHi D BRETHREN ~ev Freeland Norr1 s pl"s tar rloyd Norri s, sup ! '>undav sc110o1 . 9 30 a m , m orumy sermon, 10 30 am , Prttver scrv1ce Wednesday 1 JO p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF ~m G P 1th pits lor Sunday School , 10 a m Arthur Henson Supl Morn tng Wor ship II a m Youny Peop les ser1.1lc;:e, 1 p m J Eventng service 7 30 p m WN1ne s d~Y M 1d week Prayer Se rvt ct' 1 30 p m Youth meet1 n ~ 6 30 p m 1 Event ng wors.h lp 1 30 p m CHE STER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herber t Gra te, pastor Wor Sl)1p service 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am R ic hard aarton , supt Prayer meeting , Wed nesdav , 7 JO p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cllltord Sm ith mintster Sunday School 9- 30 a m morning church 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg service , 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce B pm LJ\UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST ...... Rev Robert E Buck le y, pastor Wtl l lam Batley supt Sunday school 9 JO am morning worship 10 10 a m evening wor ship, 7 30 p m WPdnesday Christian Youth Crusl!!!de 6 30 p m prayer meeting 7 JO p m Thursday choir practice 7 CHRIST - George Freder ick, sup t Service weekly , 9 30 am on Sun day Preaching f irst and pm th trd Sundays of month1 by DEXT ER CHUR CH OF Clifford Sm lth 9 30 e m CHRIST Oannv Evans HOBSON CHRIST IAN pastor Norman C Wtll sup! UNION Darrel Ooddrlll Sunday School 9 30 a m , pas tor Sunday School 9 30 Worshtp servic e 10 30 am am Leonard G1 lmore ftrst Chrtst 1an Endeavor Sunday elder eventng se rv tce, 7 30 eventng p rn Wednesday prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH meeltng 7 10 p m NOTICE Sec I That 1f Is for the best Int e rest of the V i llag e of Pomeroy to enter Into a co n tract with the V11tage of Syracuse pertaining to a water line easernent, Bnd also th e Wllter territorial ltm1ts ol each VIllage m con nectton Wtlh the water customers to be ser v1ced by eac h Village Sec 11 That the Vtllaoe of Pomeroy does hereby aor ee Wtth th e VIllage of 5-yracuse to pay the cons ider allons set for th m said co nt ract and to be bound by the obligation s of satd contract Sec Ill i hat th ~ Council does. hereb, author tze the Mayor and Cle rk of said V11 1age to enter Into a written agreement with satd VIllage of Syracuse and that a copy of said agreement IS attac hed hereto and made a par t of this Ordmance as though fu lly re wrttten here in Sec IV Th tS Ordinance Shall take effect and be m Ioree from and after lhe ear l 1est pcrtod all owed by law Pteant lfts have brought th1s action naming you as the Defendants In th e abo ve named ccurt by tiling their Complaint on September 1, 1973 The object of the Comp laint ts to quiet titl e in the Platntlfts 1n and to the following descnbed real estate Situate In the Townsh i p ot Sutton, County of Meigs and State of Oh lo, and In the South west qulrter of Section 2, Town 3. R•nge 12 of the Oh io Com panv's Purcha se, bounded and ~ns:rtbed as follow s Beg inn ing 1t the Northeast corner of t lie souJhwnt Quarter of said Section 2 1 thence South 20 chelns, thence west 12 chams 1nd 50 links th enr:e North 20 chains then ce East 12 cha ins and 50 links to the pla ce of beg inni ng conta lnmg 25 acres. more or less You are requ ired to answ er the comp la int within twent y Attest tight day s a lt e r the last publication of th is not ice, which will bt published once each wuk tor six succtsslve week s, 191 1• end ttlt lil t publicat ion will be Donald E Collms Mayor Jane Walton Passed 9 10 73 21 21c mtdt on October 19, 1m In ctH of vour failure to Mlwtr or otherwllt respond as Ptrmltttd br tht Ohio Rules ol Civil Procedure wlrhln thr time ltttld, llllll!ltnt br defoult will be rtndlrtd 1g1tnst vou for the t'tlltf dtmlndtd m the Cqm Pll lnt LARRY E SPENCER, Clerll of Courts otv f of Common Pleas M1l11 ~fl 7, 14, 2f, Countr. Ohio ~omeroy, Oh1o 211 (to) s, 12, 19, He --------------1 You'll l l 1 l tract 1 t down much faster wI th a l 1 l It _____________ WANT AD JI • CHEST ER - Wor sh1 p 9 15 am Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m E NTERPRISE .- Worshtp 9 Church Schoo l, 10 a m am FLATWOODS - WOrShiP 11 am Church Sc hoo l 10 a m POMEROY WorShip 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 am UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh •P 10 a m , Church Sc hoo l 9 a m UMYF630pm MIDDLEPORT CL UST ER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worshtp 10 30 a m , Chu r ch Sch ool 9 JO a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Wor ship 9 15 a m Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m UMYF7pm SALEM CENT!R - Wor ship 9 a m , Church Sc hool 10 am UMY F Thursdey, 1 p m SYRACUSE CLUST~R e R ev Richlrd JirVlS ASBURY Worsh i p 11 a m Church St hooi 9 50 a m WSCS 1st TuesdaY' FO~EST RUN - Worship 9 il m Chur th School I D a m w ~cs 3r d Wednesday , 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a m Ch urch School 9 a m Wscs 3rd Monaav, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School 9 a m wors hip ser VICE' 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Frank Cheesebrew Rev La rry Poling Rev Howard Shiveley BETHANY ( OOrCil) Wor'Shtp 9 30 1!1 m Chur ch Sc hool 10 JO 11 m CARMEL - Worsh ip 11 am 1~ 1 and Jrd Sundavs Churc h Sc hool 10 1!!1 rn APPLE GR OVE - Worshlp 1 JO p m ftrSt and fh1rd Sun days Chu rch school 9 30 a m pra ye r meeting , first Wednesday 7 JO p m EAST LE'tART ...._ Worship 7 30 p m second anQ fourth Sundays , chur ch school 9 30 Technology Is abroad In the land Everywhere b1g yellow and green machi nes pound and churn the earth Highways unroll, apartment complexes rise and amusemenl parks expand. Our children watch They know powbr when they see 1tl some of our children, though , don't know about another power tor bUIIdmg They have not been taught to see It It Is the power of God and it also shakes and moves us It Is necessary for all men-a g1gantac source of energy and slrength Take your children to church on Sunday They will be to· m01· ro~1 ' ' builders JES US CHRIST OF MT MORIAH CHURCH OF OF LATTER DAY SAINTS GOD - Ractne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 4S a m morntng worshtp 11 am Evenmg ser vtces, Tuesday and Fr1day 1 JO pastor Sundav Sc hool 9 30 am Rober! Bobo sup! , morn i ng worsh tp 10 JO Sunday evenlnp se rv1ce 1 30. Mid week serv 1ce, Wednesday , 1 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M Bob C La r1mo r e pa stor Moore , Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School, classes for all ages 9 30 a m , mornlnO worship , 10 45 1 NYP S sunday 6 30 p m evangelist ic serv ice Sunday , 7 30 p m Mid week prayer m ee ttng Wednesday 7 30p m Mi ssi onary meellng sec ond Wed nes day , 7 30 p m UNIT ED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm tth, p~ntor SundBy Schoo l 9 30a m cla~s leader Leo Hill worship urvtce 10 30 am churc:h, 7 30 p m E D E N U N I T E 0 !kf THR E N IN CHRISt El don R Bla ke, paslor Sunday SchOol 10 a m , Winnie Hol singer Sup t Morning sermon 11 am, Evening ser vtce Chrl sllttn Endea¥or , 7 JO p m Mrs L yda Chevalie r pr cs1 dent Song se r vtce and se rm on , B 20 Mld Week pr ayer meet!ng Wed nesday 7 30 P m Mrs Marie Ho lsinger , cl<tss leader CHU RCH OF J ES U$ CHRI ST - Loca led at Rolland Por ll and Racine Road Ralph Johnson pastor Herbert Wl'ltte Sunday Sc hool Otrector Sund ay Sc h ool, 9 3Q a m Morntng wors hi P 10 30 am Sunday evenmg serv ce 7 p m Wednesday eventno prayer se rv1ces 7 30 D m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, Georg e Cas to pa stor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 evening worsh ip, 7 30 Thursday eve ning prayer se r vice, 7 30 p m fv'ASO N FIRST BAPTIST Sec ond and Pomeroy Sts , Ston Cra1g pastor Sunday school, 9 ~s am wor ship service 11 am trammg union 6 30 P m evening worship sent lee, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer servtce Wed nes.drtv 7 30 p m MASON CHURC H OF CHRIST , P o BoK 1197 , M ill er Sf Ma son , w va Su nday B ible Study 10 am Wor ship 11 am and 1 p m Dible Study Wednesday 1 p m Voca l music F IRST SOUTHERN BAP TtST - Corner of Second and Anderson, Mason Pastor, Walter ClOud Sun day IC:hOOI 9 45 1!!! m , worship service d a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible study 1 Wednesdey , 7 30 p m MASOitf ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St , Meson w Va Chesler Tennant pa stor Su ndlly schoo l 10 am morn ing worsh ip Jl a m evangell!o tl c urvlc'e 7 30 p m' Bible study and prayer 5erv lc e Wednesday, 7 lO p m Phon e 77)'51 33 HJ\ ~TF ORD CHURCH OF on New lima Road nex t to For est Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse, pe s l or i Rober t Musser Sunday Sc hool supt Su nday school 10 30 ., m worsttlp 7 30 P m Bible study , Wed · nesday, 1 30 P m Salurday night prayer se rvi ce 1 30 p m CHRIST In Chrhtlan Union __ The Rev Wtlllam Cl 'lpbell pastor sunda y sc; hoc ' 9 30' a m , James HVghtl 1upl eve n ing $ervlq1 1 p mI Wednesda)' ovt~lng prayer meet i ng 1 30 p m You lh prt~ver serv ice each Tue&dey CHRISTIAN - RogerW ai SCn pas tor Ray Whaley supl Morn1ng wors,hlp 1 9 30 am , church schoo l , 10 30 am , 1oung peoples meeltno , 6 30 n 111 ~ven l ng worshtp , .. l, pm w 1, 1 JO fJ 1 'I' l(.lttesday FAIRVIEW diBLE CHURCH L etart W Va , Rt 1 Rev George Ho lchar putor Sunday School 9 :Jo' a m Prayer and Bib le study 7 30 P m Cottage Prayer "'c rvl c.r ruuday 10 a m Worsh i p Service , Thurlday 7 JO p,m HEML OCK GROVE WOOdrow Hendrix and Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Hendrix, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wlac, were recent weekend guesls or Mr and Mra Randy Adklnsand family, Mr, and Mrs Franklin Hendrix and family, Mr and Mrs Norman Hendrix and family and other frlendsand relatives 1\fr. and Mrs Floyd Grimm, daughter Teresa and a girlfriend of Whllehall, Mrs Stanley Sawyer and friend of Columbus, recently visited Mrs. Chrlatena Grimm Mr and Mrs Gerald Cowie of Beaver Falla, Pa , spent a week with his sasler, 01Jla Hysell 1\fr. and Mrs Larry Morarlly, Terry and Marcy, of Lancaster, Mr and Mrs. Jim Scott, and daughters, Chris and Geja, of Alabama wsre recent • visitors of Mrs Pauline Morarlty Mr . Kermit Williams of Charleston, W Va , was a recent weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Guy E. Guinther and family. Sunday visitors were Elmo Johnson of Charleston, Mrs. Rekla Ferris, of Parkersburg, Ellen Newland, and dalll!hter Lucille, of Athens and Mr. and Mrs Willie Guinther of Gallipolis Robert Flanagan spent two weeks with hiS sister and brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Sellers of Colwnbas Chrlstena Grimm spent a few days with her daughter and son-In-law, Mr and Mrs Raymond Teaford and family of Minersville, Route. Mr and Mrs Rubert Harden and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs Donald Usle, Mrs Florence Potts and Mrs Dorothy , Harden visited wit~ Mr and i Mrs. Willard Kendall and •family of Warren, Mich. and attended the nurses graduation exerciSes at the Henry Ford Hospital for Kay Kendall Marshall. Rev. Ralph Hudson of Portsmouth, spent Monday night • with his mother, Myla Hudson. : Mr. and Mrs Dale Hubbard : and daughler Stephania, have : returned to their home In • Haymaker, Md., after being :: here by the death of his father, ~ Eddie Hubbard. : Miss Carrie 1McDonald of Angeles, Cab! , Stanley • Sawyer and daughler Pam, of : columbus visited with : chriStina Grimm. : Mr. and Mrs Rudy Jovan, of : Panna spent a week here ~working on their house, the •former Laura Leafheiht home , ~Mrs Jovan wall be remem~bered as Ruth Leifheit : Suzanne Teaford spent an ~evenmg with her grandmother, ~Chr!Stena Grimm • Mike Oiler of Pomeroy spent " weekend wath Myla Hudson : Salth Friend has returned to ' the home of his brother, Holly :friend, after a stay an •Veterans Memorial Hospital ~ Cecil Duncan Jr , of New :Haven, spent a few days with :has mother, Mrs. Malcolm , Guinther and family •• Mr • and Mrs Thomas <Williams and children of ' Columbus visited recently :With his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams, and other :relatives. • Karen Guinther, Darlene ;Duncan Malcolm Jr and Nita ' ' visited Mr and Mrs. •Guinther :bonald James and family of :cJifton, W Va : VIsitors of Mr and Mrs Rober! Harden and Debbie, ~were Mr and Mrs. James 'Harden of London, Mr. and .Mrs Robert A. Harden, son :Eric, of Marion, and Mr and Mrs Earl Harden, of Canton ::!'hey also visited with other .-elataves. : Mn Wanda Guinther spent a a ay wllh her aunt, Ellen :Newland of Athens • Mrs Malcolm Guinther, Mrs wanda Guinther, Darlene ibu ncan , accompanied Mrs . Donald James and daughter :Sharon, of Clifton, spent a day Ravenswood shopping I P In GOD OF PROPHECY, 3o Tlw Ditlly Scnllntl Mld111opori-Poaut•ro~, o , St•rJt ~ 1, IU71 Syracuse Love Joy visits home News, Society A Viall to the EhnwOOd,Hest Hu~hes, Mrs Jpme. r.-· '" SYRACUSE - Mr ana Mrs lii>me was made Tuellday night and MAry l)olla, Mrs Arlund rUJ'P[;N!r. PlAIN~ CHU! SliAN C HU~ C H l lnH•ll ~ U1Hit' rwood , pa$10f H(l WMd C.i'I!Jw c ll Jr S und~tY \ t 'H•ol )r.t. 11 • <. vn(t,ly School , 't l l• '111 MQFil tll\1 se-r mon hl ltt ,1 tll ~U IHM't" t.!Vf n ln g 'lneterm 'theory" as properly defined as an adea apparenlly supported by fact , and the term "hypotheSis", properly renBEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST B tble dered ••neans an ade a or supposition unsupported by fact study , 9 30 am mo rn tog BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, The so-called theory of evolution bemg pawned off on the wor shtp 10 30 a m eventn9 Great Bend - Rev Walter P worshiP 6 30 p m Wed nesday Ameracan public now as m the past does not remotely qualify as B 1kacsan pastor Sunday Btb le study 7 30 p m school , 9 JO a m worship "theory" but rather as a blatant "hypothesiS" of the Deval's servtce, Trhursday, 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH origin, smoothly desagned to ensnare the Spll'llually weak m ats CARLETON CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Sc hool , K1ngsbuty Road Su nd ay Godless doctrine. This has been recogmzed and admatted by 10 am w•th Wtllard Pigott , Sch ool , 9 30 am Ralph Car l supt Evange lt st messag e each supt Worsh tp se r v1ce, 10 30 many learned "theologaans" of our day Sunday even rn g 7 JO p m by a m and 7 30 p m a lt erna te ly However, a new varaatlon has been developed the past few Elder Russe ll Cline mtntster Prayer meettng, Wednesday of the Apostolrc Faith B1bl e 7 30 p m ye&rl! and stands full-blown mour churches and schools of higher Rev Jay Sttles, Study Wednesday 7 30 p m oastor learning, agam as much a danger as the other ever was, if not OLD DEXTER CON· more so STIVERSVILLE COM GREGATIONAI. CHUR~H MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Rev Carl Richards This new doctrme, known as theastlc evolution, teaches that school servtce 10 am Prayer pastor Mr s Worley evolution has occurred, and that God brought all things mto meetmg Thursday 7 p m Franc•s, sunday schoo l svp t sunday eventng se rv1ce 7 p m Su nday sc hoo 9 AS a m being by the evolutionary process Thmstlc evolutiorusts say they ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST church serv1 ces second and believe the Bable, and that what the Bable teaches as m harmony Pomeroy Harri sonville fourth Sundays follow tng Road Kenne th Eberts pastor Sunday sc hool f1rs.t and th trd with their ctoctrme of evolution Paul McElroy Sun day Schoo l Su nday eventngs 7 30 p m AOU'istian caMot be faithful to the Lord and believe theiStic Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 JO a m LONG BOTTOM mornmg worshiP and com CHRISTIAN Mr Robe rt evolution One cannot be a faathful Chrastaan and deny what munton 10 30 am , Sunday Wyatt pas tor Su nday Schoo l God's word teaches One cannot believe the evolutionary evenmg youth Chnsllan en supt Ronald Osbor ne B1b le deavor 6 JO worsh tp ser Sc hool 9 J.O a m , preachm g hypothesiS and believe the Bable, too Followmg are some vtces Sunday 7 30 p m 10 45 am Evening services, reasons why this iS true Wednesday eve n tng prayer 7 JO p m meelmg and Btble st udy 7 30 HYSELL RUN FREE 1. Theistic evolutionasts say they believe both the Bable and pm METHODIST - Rona ld Well s the evolutionary geologists, but the latter says the earth's water ST JOHN LUTHERAN - pastor Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 Pi ne Grove the Rev Arthur a m Morn tng worsh iP 10 30 gradually came out of the earth's mtmor over a very long penod Combs pastor Sunday school a m Young Peoples Se rv tce of time. Genesis I :2 clearly declares that the earth was covered 9 JO a m church serv 1ces 6 45 p m Eva nge l tS tl c ser 10 30 a m VICe 7 JO p m Praye!l" with water right from the start, or begummg BRADBURY CHURCH OF mee t 1ng T hur sday 7 30 p m 2. Evolutionary geolugasts say that life slarted or began CHRIST Bi bl e School 9 JO FREEDOM GOSPEL am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev acctdentally m some unknown chenucal happemng m some am Sunday even mg WorshiP L R Glu esen ca mp, pas tor ancient or pruneval ocean, a marme life from which all other life Ser v 1c e 7 JO p m chotr Roger Wtlf red Sr Sunday pracf tce Sun day and Wed Schoo l Supt Sunday School forms developed. Tbeist1c evolutiOniSts could not brmg themMIDDLEPORT CHURCH 7 o rn , prayer meeting 9 30 a m Sunday eventng selves to accept thas open-ended fabracatlon so they attnbuted OF THE NAZARENE ~ Rev nesday anct Btble Study Wednesday wor shtp 7 30 Pr ayer meetmg, E Weaver , pastor , 7 30 p m Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest the "acadent" to God and thus they reconcile evolution wath th• Th~'~mas r-, td Carson, Sun day school ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Deeter class leader Youth Bible; except for one or two manor pomts Genesas I 20, 21 sr • ~l "· tntendenJ Sunday schoo l Rev Fr ee land Norns pas tor meeftng, Wednesday , 7 30 1 a m , morn mg worSh•P· Sunday school 10 a m Chur ch p m that God created a great abundance of marme life at the ver Ernest Deeter lea der Sunday evangeliSti C servtce 7 pm Wednesday MT HERMON CHURCH OF beginning of marine life! But JUSt before that, Genesis 1:10, 1 n tmg 7 30 p m prayer B ble St udy 7 p m THE UNITED BRETHREN IN n1tf t.ng, Wednesday. 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH CHRIST - Robert Shook, tells us that life began ON DRY LAND We can't beheve both OF THE NAZARENE pastor Sund ay sc hool , 9 30 3. To believe theiStiC evolutiOn, one has to believe that God Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m a m Russel l Spencer supt , GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Morntng WorshiP 10 30 am brought all organisms mto bemg very gradually through slow Second Ave , Middleport w orsh iP se rv ice 10 .45 am Evenm g worsh1p , 7 30 p m eventn g worship all ernat mg evolutionary processes from a common ancestor However, one Lesley G Holt, pastor Sunday Wed nesday Mtd Week Servtce wtth c E at 7 30 p m on school, 10 a m worsh ip ser camot believe this and believe the Bible, whach m the very f1rst VFce. 11 am worshFp service Sun day Sc hool Supertntendent Sund ay Pr ayer meehn g 7 30 Gera ld Wells Pastor Rev p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe chapter stresses 10 tunes that the created entitles were to 7 30 p m Sund ay Wednesday Morris M Wolfe lay l eader mght prayer serv1ce, 1 30 reproduce after their own kind ' WHITE 'S CHAPEL RACINE FIRST BA'PTIST - Coo l vtlleRD Rev RoyDeeter These are only three of many reasons why a ChriSttan cannot Walter P B1kacsan , pastor , pastor Sunday school 9 30 believe theistic evolution, which Is sunply another way m which Ronnte Sa lser S S Supt a m worshi p servrce 10 30 Sun d ay Sc hool 9 JO a m a m Btb l e stu dy and prayer the Devil IS trymg to snare the weak and un-studaed Be on gw~rd, Mornmg worsh tp 10 .45 am sc 1 .-e Wednesday 7 30 p m THE UNIT E D PRES · '1or the Devil walketh about as a roanng lion, seekmg whom he BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Sunday evening worship 7 30 RUTLAND MEIGS COUNTY, Dw>gh t p m Wednesday evening Bible may devour RUTLAND CHURCH OF Study 8 p m L Zav1tz, Pastor Director CHRIST - Ke 1lh Wlse, pasfor - Loren T Stephens HARRISONVILLE Sunday School 9 JO a m v H DANVILLE WESLEYAN Sunday Church School, 9 30 Braley supt worshtp se rv ice A thought for the day Bntash Rev Law r ence Sull tva n a m , Mrs Hom er Lee , Supt , and co mmunion , 10 30 am pas tor sunday Sc hool 9 30 author H. G. Wells said, Morning Worship 10 30 am - ORDINANCE "2 am youth and lunlor yout h evenmg servtce 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Sun day AN ORD INANCE GRANTING "Hwnan hiStory becomes more serv 1ce 6 45 p m evening Wednesctay B1ble stud y 1 30 THE VILLAG E OF POMEROY Chur ch Sch ool , 9 30 a m John worsh tp , 7 30 p m pr ayer and p m Regu lar board meeting and more a race between THE RIGHT TO ENTER INTO F Fu lt z, Supt Morn ing third Satur d ay each month pr~ tse !"_!!dne~day 7 30 p m Worship, 10 30 a m 7 30 p m A CONTRACT WITH THE education and catastrophe " SYRACUSE Mo rn mg SILVER RUN FREE RUTLAND COMMUNITY VI LLAGE OF SYRACUSE OHIO DEFINING Worshtp 9 am , Sunday BAPTIST - Sunday School 10 C HUR CH - Sunday Sc hoo l , NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TERRITORIAL BOUNDARIES Chur ch Schoo l , 10 a m , Mrs a m , Henry Dilvl s s upt • 9 30 a m , worship service, 11 TO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE VILLAGE OF Sampson Hall Supt evenin g service 7 30 p m a m , Wednesday prayer Mallard V Pearson, address POM EROY AND VILLAGE OF rrayer m eeti ng Thursday , mee-ting, 7 30 f m Sunday unknown the unknown hetrs SYRACUSE FOR WATER 3~0 P m ntghl worship 30 p m devisees, legatees, eucutors, CUSTOMERS MEIGS OEFINING CHESTER CHURCH OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF administrators and ass1gns of RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES COOPERATIVE GOO Rev James Sat THE NAZARENE Rev Mallard v Pearson, Deceased OF PARISH THE VI LL AGE OF terfle~t.t , pastor Sunday school Lloyd o Grimm Jr pastor end the unknown he irs POMEROY IN CONNECT ION THE UNITED worshtp se rv1 ce 11 Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m , 9 JO am devisees , legatees executor s )'liTH SA ID WATER SYSTEM METHODIST CHURCH am eve nmg serv tce. 7 Morntng wor sh i p 10 30 am administrators and assigns of Robert T Bumgarner pra ye r se r viCe and youth Young people s service . 6 45 Charles A Pearso n Decea sed O.rec tor BE IT RESOLVED by the ~ e rv lce, Wednesday 1 p m P m Evangeltsllc se rv1 ce whose nsldences are un known Counc i l of the V tllage of POMEROY CLUSTER LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg COURTOFCOMMONPLEAS Pomeroy all members con Rev. CarlE Hick s CHUR CH - Robert E Musser servtce 7 30 p m MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Rev 0 Wm Sydenstrlcker cu rr l ng 01VId A Powell and Luella M Powell, R D Racine, Ohio Pla 1nhfts VS Mall~rd V Pearson. tt •1., Defendant s No 15,381 7 lj uf 1\ lhh• Sc:npt ur~• ~lttttd Thursday by tht Amert at\ IFihle Sonet) Friday II Corinthians 1 3-12 W1th the hope it w111. 1n some measure, foster and help suslam th at wh1 ch IS good m family and community l1fe, this feature is sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below SEARS Authorized Cafal09 Merchant Louis W Osborne 220 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 . • MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG UE STORE Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 106 Court St 992 3001 Pomeroy ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE AT~ENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Nat1onw1de Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 Pomeroy 307 Spring Ave Dial992 2318 296 W. Second CARPET-LAND, INC. Pomeroy :Los Ph .9n3863 BIG BEND BARGAINS 116 W Mam Ph 992 7590 Free Eshmates - Guaranteed lnstallataon Support the Church of Your Choice 104W Main Pomeroy · Ph 992 3354 MARK V STORE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted to the Greater Ohio Valley . MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill 992 2955 All Doctors' Prescnpllons Pomeroy,O Cor Rts 7&554 Ph 367 7414 MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET FULL SERVICE SHOP Radial Cuts &Toupees 120 E Main St Pomeroy Genera l M ercha ndise Tuppers Plains Cheshire Ph 667 3280 ROYAL OAK PARK ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ' Family Recreation Swimming Camping Ph 949 9591 Racine . \ OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. WAID CROSS' SONS STORE Bakers of Hoi sum Bread MIDDL EPORT, OH IO Groceries &General Merchandise . Racine Ph 949 5772 . ALL WEATHER ~OOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating Middleport 337 N. 2nd 992-3550 REAL ESTATE BROKER 110 Mechanic 6t Ph 992 3325 - I SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUl'S MARKET . . Authorized Buick, Pontiac, GMC Dealer 500 E Main Sl Ph 992 2174 CHESTER, OHIO . K&C JEWELERS GOEGLEIN READY MIX Phone 9'12 3284 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Keepsake Diamond Rings 212E MaTn St Pomeroy RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread HUNT! NGTON, W VA I •M&R FOODLINER BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO E Main St GAUl'S SHAKE HAVEN Racine The Store Wllh A Heart Building Supplies & Cuslom Millwork Ph 992 3978 Ph 949 3342 MEIGS TIRE CENTER THE DAILY SENTINEL nnd MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT Middleport 'i Apple Grove I.aurel Cliff News Notes News, Events By Bertha Parker By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Ball Beam and daughter, Dolly, of Mwahall, Pa , VISited Monday with Mr and Mrs. Robert Snuth Sr Mr and Mrs Edward Kane of Swrunerfaeld, N J , spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Floyd NorriS Mrs Alace Balser spent the weekend wath her son, Mr and Mrs Laurence Balser and family of Tuppers Plams. Chester Van Meter of Mormng Star VlSited Friday with his sister, Mrs Enna Wilson Mrs Doras Sayre and Mrs Mabel Shields were Parkersburg VISitors Wednesday Attending the mergmg of the Womens Society of Chnstaan Servace to United Methodast Women Sunday at the Chrast Methodist Church at Manetta were Mrs Donna Htll, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Luc11le Rhodes, Mrs. Bessie Parsons. Mrs Florence Snuth, of the local Methodast Church Attending from the East Letart Methodast Church were Mrs Mabel Shields, Mrs Eileen Roush, Mrs Mildred Donohew, Mrs Hazel Fox, Mrs Margaret Gloeckner. The East Letart Ladies attended tile luncheon also at the church an the evenmg Herbert Shields attended a state meeting Sunday through Tuesday at Ottawa, Ohao Mr . and Mrs Clarence Hepler of Wampum , Pa , cousms of Mrs Ferne ll Hayman spent the weekend wath her on Saturday They also V!sited Mrs Ava Belles at Wellston Rev John Jordan, Mrs Jordan and daughter of Columbus and the Unaon Gospel Singers of Delaware held a hymn sing at the Letart Falls Communlly Hall over the weekend Mr and Mrs. Walter Grady (newlyweds) have moved lo the former Fred Philson resadence Mrs Erma Wilson, Mrs Pomeroy r. ' ·. Oevoled lo the lnterul or The Melga & Milson Area Pomeroy, Ohio pd"• ('ak~ punt h, rlltls ornd au lni:> we a "" ' ved '!'he guest li st lruludNI those named and M1 s Mary l!cll Wa111er, Mrs L01s l'hompson, M1ss Gina 'J'hnmpsrH• . Ml~ s Cindy '1 hompson, Mrs Amber WurrH! r , Mrs Grace Warner, MI <B Putty Warner, Mrs M•rgle Proffitt, Miss Jill Nease, Mrs Shuron Warner, Mrs Opal Zerkle, Mass Jackae 7-<Jrkle, Mrs Joy Moaarlty , Miss !;;Ioise Adams and Mrs Unda Van Inwagen Sabbath School attendance Sept 9 at the Free Methodast Church was 80, offering for all services was $144 15. The Women's Mlssaonary met recently With 12 members present Mr Sam Radford, daughter, Mrs Shirley Sasson, VISited recently wath Mr. and Mrs Harmon Fox Mrs . Perry Davas of Columbus, formerly of here, iS 92 years old and as bhnd and m very poor health Mr Lawrence A Smath remains a patient at Veterans Memoraal Hospttal Mr and Mrs John Douglas, Lenme Lyons, Mr and Mrs Dick Roush recently vasated wath Mr and Mrs Harmon ALFRED - Mr and 'Mrs Darrell N0111s gave a pm ty an honor of !hear daughter, Tracy's farst barlhday Attendmg were Mr and Ma s Dallas Hall and son Dean, Mrs Joe Stobart and Joy, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Ruth Donohew, Mr and Mrs Marshall Housh and Joey, Mr and Mrs Carl Wolle Jr and daughters Wendy and Tracaa, of Middleport, Mrs Make Hall and Dolly, Mr and Mrs Cecal Roseberry, Cheryl and Tom, and Mrs Robert Smath Sendmg galt, were Mrs. Dale Hill, Mr and Mrs Floyd Norras, Donna Cross, Mrs Charles Hill and Tommy, Lee Ann Nease, Mr and Mrs Clarence Proffitt and Mr and Mrs Marvm Hill Refreshments of Ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Tracy hvcs wath her parenlll, Mr and Mrs Darrell Norras, Racme, Rt 2 GlfL, for a sunshine box were broul(hl to a meelin~ of the t•;vancehnc Missionary So<lety or the Pomeroy Church of Celebrates birthday 'I he second birthday of Tracy Lynn Michael, daughter of Airman and Mrs David Machael, was celebrated wath a party Thursday night at the home of Tracy's grandparenlll, Mr and Mrs Oliver Michael. The Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy theme was carried out in the decorations with balloons and streamers Ice cream, cake, pwach and coffee were served Gifts were presented to Tracy and games were played Attendmg were ~nna Kathryn Wales, Elaine Barnhart, Tammy Ward, Todd Ackerman, Mrs Woodrow Call, Jr and chaldren, Debbae, Woody, Davae, Del, and Stevae and Tracy's mother, Mrs Machael rally at the Hysell Run Church Sept 25 Everyone mvated Mrs Carolyn Hams, St Albans, W Va , v1s1ted recenlly w1th her mother, Mrs Cora Renshaw Mr Paul Archer, Columbus, spent a Saturday w1th has mother, Mrs Georgaa Daehl and Charles Anthony Daehl Sabbath School attendance Sept 16 at the Free Methodast Church was 88, offermg for all serviCes was $184 25. Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer vas1ted recently wath Mr and Mrs Fritz Stahl, New Marshfaeld Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs were called to Columbus Swaday due to the death of Mrs Jacobs' saster, Mrs Margaret Hysell Mr and Mrs Jewell Story, Shade, called on Mr and Mrs Vern Story Sunday Mrs Carmon Evans has been reported all Mrs Esta Wise, Steubenville, is vasatmg Mrs Evans lOLA'S PH. 992-3279 HEAVY DUTY 20 GA. DETACHABLE POSITIVE LOCK.QN FEATURE TOOL BOX IS 5"X6'Xl8" •6.45 I Rovall'ri1wn Bottling Company Middleport !"---....-·· · ~· ' ...... 992 ·2164 Pol'f'leroy , 0 STORE WITH "A LL KINOS OF STUFF" - FOR PE tS, STABLES, LARGE & SMAL.L. ANIMAL ~ L.AWN~ AND GARDENS POMEROY HOME AND AUTO Your Complete Tire Center 606 E. Maan Pomeroy, 0. 992-2094 .. . . . .. . . . . CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED I FREE DELIVERY \ . ... . . ' ..... Sale!· Living Room Suites MIQDLEPORT THE SEE IT DEMONSTRATED AT ' 181 N. Second Ave. 3tf W. M1ln St. • AUTOMATIC CHAIN OILING • "LIFETIME" CYLINDER • NEW "SAFETY" THROTTLE LOCK Special Values All Over The Store USE ANY 120 VOLT 50-60 H2 AC OUTLET. LIGHT INDICATOR FOR PROPER CHARGE. I I I THE WORLDS FIRST and ONLY "MINI-SIZE" CHAIN SAW WITH BUILT-IN SHOCK ABSORBERS! OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRISTS MODERN SUPPLY 020AV OFFICE HOUR.S 9 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT <T • POMEROY 12 VOLT BATTERY CHARGER ONLY •7.50 I ALL NEW N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason ---- THE SECOND BIG WEEK! Herbert Roush attended the Umted Methodast Womens meetmg at the local church Tuesday evemng Mass Pam Buck, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Buck, a student at Ohao Umversaty, Athens, IS a resident assiStant over 50 girls al Truedley Hall this year Mass Buck was taken to Athens Sunday by her parents ·---~-----~--------- SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT Ma 1n at Syca more POMEROY, OHIO SEE OUR MASSEY FERGUSON ' THE PERFECT 23 Years of Service to Meigs & Mason Counties Fox Mrs. Carmon Evans recently had surgery on her nose at St Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg Rev and Mrs Ira Wellman, Kanauga, hosted the Laurel Cliff Health Club Mrs Nellie Tracy was co-hostess. The M AH A wall hold a SPECIAL 992-2039 Fall Mix & Match Separates CUSTOM PAINTED LIST PRICE 1 8.45 FLOWERS NEW GROUP HANDY TOOL BOX PainT Plumbing & Electrical Suppllo• Tuppers Plains Ph 667 3963 . RACINE PLANING MILL N •u •, Mrs l ~>nnl! Nt•IISiJ , Kin~. Mrs l'uny Fa"' 1,•1 :\11 s and M• s ll<•cky lind •r.on IJale Walburn lind Mr ij Mlltuu eTT!crtuined recently with u HoOd bridal shOwer hOIIOT lllfl MHos Devotions and prayer by Annette War ner who•e Mrs Hamm using the maa nage to Dale Robertson Decision magazine opened the will be "'' event o! September mee11n~ Vaslta toshut-ms were 22 !'he • hower was held ~t the planned and members voted to home of Ma s Ada Neuse send a gl!t to the scholarship Games were played with student, Miss Lldya Zamora prl~es going to Mass Conmc Mrs Smart had the dosln~ Waa ncr, Mr• Irene Hosch• •, prayer ~nd Mass Kam Warner Mrs Susie Worne1 won the door Ademonstration on how lo do Fee for the workshop wall be needlepoint wlll be given $1 25 with this amount to InFriday, Sept 28 at the St clude all matenals except Paui'H Lutheran Church, scissors and thimbles which Pomeroy Miss Marta Gilkey, those attending are asked to Meigs County Extension brmg Agent, home economics, anThere wall be a sack lunch at nounced today noon with the beverage to be The demonstration will be provided. Reglslral!on for the conducted by Miss Patsy demonstration Is to be made at Glass, area extension agent, the Meigs County Extensaon with the session to begin at 10 Offace, 992-3895 a m and conclude at 2 30 p m Pomerov RACINE FOOD MARKET M• H Smllh !;.1rol, .MrN Ada Evangeline society meets Slates demonstration First birthday observed TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Shorl Orders- Carry-Out A Cool Dining Room , 1 St Rl 7 Chester, Ohio ' • by members of the Love Joy Circle of the B H Sanborn Ml,slonary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church The memberJ had a hymn sing with the resldenls there Afterwards they went to the home of Mrs DQna Hamm for a business meeting, In the Rroup were Mrs Allen Hllllhes, 1\frs Paul Smart, Mrs Ethel Miss Warner feted rolling banda~es for the leprosy pallenioln South India Mr• Harold Smllh clc1sed the Christ, Tuemlay night meeting with prayer and Meetinl( In the social room of rcfreshmenll were served by the church, Mrs Betty Spencer the hO!JII:!Slj was the hostess She gave devotions from Matthew 7 24· 29, and a medallllion tailed "The Two Bualders" She also read a prayer l n response to roll ca ll For All Occasions members gave an Illustration We W1re Flower s or the number seven from the E vervwhere Bable. Mrs Conra d Ohli nger received a gift from her secret pal and a thank-you card was . Pomeroy Flower Shop read from Glenda Lawson for a sunshine box sent to her She Is ~ M1llard Van Meter the granddaughter of Mrs . ' P~ Mr . 992 2039 Ph 992 5721 Stanley Bass, a member Members spent the evemng ~ . . ......... . �' • 8 - The l'llllly S.ntanel, Middkpuai-Poml'roy, o ,,'i<•J>I Jl,l!r/1 NlH OAV \J I NII ST I _, •11(1 ~FV !iol f~ l't •,u IH' II 1tOS jJtlot1 1 1 '' \ I , tu r lt•••l•t ' f,.illl U,lfl ~o thl 1111 'l\ h00 l I\ I I'; .. ,1 1\ll c111 \l' ;\1 j) Ill ,u o, j W(lt .. h!J) lioo ( VU I fi.li10 Wtt11l ~~ I 1\ j) HI 0 1)111 ll 1l)l1 fhS tU~'I UII l'.t(l1 I "Ill -.,1 \y ,tl I H) p Ill AI lh f' I I ll POMEROY POMEROY Jh•\1 w SACRED HEART Rcov 1-~1 1tn:•r J\Nh.,rci Krat<• l v •f TRINITY p:. !io iOI H Perr in p"sror Roy rehearsal 1 dttv Mrs d irector tv('!ln' 9 Mttss JO Md SS , 8 iUld 10 onh'S!it Ons. , Saturday 1 ~l/ll d;Jy 11 Ill ,, '" 110plll Nea se POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry Rev Cloyd~ V Hend erson pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Glen McClung svp t mornmg worshiP 10 30 /J m , even •ng service 7 30 m1d week ser >~Ice Wednesdav 7 30 P m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth pastor Church services, 10 30 a m , Holy Communion on Sep t 9111 1 Beginning Stpt 9 chur ch school, 10 lD am fo r nursery thrOVih age 12 POMEROY C HURCH OF C~RIST - Mr Hoyt Allen J r , pastor Btb le SchooL 9 30 a m worsh•P 10 JO adult wor shtp serv tee and young p~ople s meettng both 7 30 p m Sun day Wedne$da y, combtned Btble study and prayer meeting 1 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wtnmg ofllcer ln. charo e Sunda y , 10 a m Hol tness meeting 10 30 am. Sunday School Young Peoples L egion 7 p m Thu rs day 1 to 3 p m , Lad ies Home Le<l gue 7 p m Prep classes POMEROY Corner Second and Syc11more Sts , Pomeroy , th e Rev Joseph Will , Gallipolis, supp ly pastor Sunday SChOoL 9 15 lO 15 morn ing worsh ip. new hour of 10 oi5 until further nottce II • (hunt• llu• rr r ~lldly Ct111ro:.h <; AAI-tAM UNITED MElHODIST Ptt•,ch l ng \ •u 11t til , 1 rst «I'd second U I Hi ~w s of ea ch month , th rrd ,"IIHI l OUt lh ~ UIH1ays !'A Ch ~( , v• (E' <=tl 1 3 0 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIS T 181 Mulberry Av e , Pomeroy , affil late(1 wtlh :) ll C lhe Rev Frrd H1ll , PllSIOr H ershe l M cC lu re , Sunday school supt Sund-'Y SChOOf , 'I 30 a m morn ing wor sh i p 10 30 a n1 Sunday cvangefistrt meeting 1 30 p m Prayer .neetmg , Wednesday , 7 ~0 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Corner FoUrth an ef Matn Middleport Rev H enry Key Jr pas tor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Mrs Ervm Baumgard ner sup! Morntn g worsh ip 10 45 a m JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES - Larry Car nahan prest d 1ng m tn1 sler Sunday Bible lee lure 9 30 a m , Watchtower study , 10 30 am Tuesday, Bible studv, 7 30 p m , T hurs day m m 1s try school 7 30 p m , serv1ce mee-tmg 8 30 WESTSIDE pm Mt DOLE PORT CHURCH of Chrtst in ChrisHan Un1on Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday Sc hool Supl Su nday School 9 JO a 111 Evening worshtp 7 30 Wednesdav prayer mee tmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO -. Racme Route 2 the Rev James M Mun cy pastor Sund ay sc hool 9 45 a m rn orn1ng worsh iP II am even1 ng worsl'llp 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Tuesdav , 1 30 p rn , Young people s meetm g 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF the sermonette GOO Bertha K tngrey su bst ll u t e pastor Sundav Sc ho ol 10 am worsh i P se r v1cc 7 p m Sunday Prayer meett ng Wednesday 7 30 p m The Bible or Theistic Evolutionr HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURC H ,__ Near Long Bot tom E st!l Hart pa stor Roy Brown ass 1stant pastor Sunday sch ool lOa 1"11 Church 7 30 p m each Sunday even mg prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEP ORT PEN TECOSTA.L - Thtrd Ave , !he Rev W1lllam Knttlel pastor Ronal d Dugan Sunday School Su pt Classes fo r alt ages eventng serv1ce 7 30 p m , Btble stud y Wednesday, 7 30 p m youth serv 1ce s Fnday 7 30 p m FREEWILL BAPTIST Corne r Ash and Plum Mtd tlleport Noe l Herrman pa stor Satur dav eventng serv1ce 7 p m Sunday sc hool, 10 a m Sunday eve n tng worshtp 7 p m FIRST BAPTIST of Mtd •d le porf corner ot Stx lh and Pal me r Str eets Rev Charles Stmons , pastor Danny Thompson Sunday School Super lntenden l Sunday church school for everyone 9 15 a m Mornmg wor sh tp 10 15 am Even ng serv1ces, 7 JO p m Wednesday prayer SE!rv tce 7 30 p m Extra youth ac l1 v 1ttes on Su ndBy, 5 p m l or all youth up to Sixth grade 6 30 for !U nt or and sen 1or h1gh stu dents CHURCH OF CHRIST, M1ddieport 5th and Ma1n Raulm Moyer ,, pastor M1 chae l Gerlach Sund ay Sch ool supt Bi ble School 9 30 a m mor nm g worshiP 10 30 a m even tn g worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer se rvt ce 7 p m Wed nesday 1)1 \ i ! o Ul , • i. II I I I nl Ill ! , ... ,, • l.. l •\ T•H IIIO tl p tn 1 \ ,an esd~v evt.•n•ngs a t J 10 Prayer ~nd B1bl\' Study CHURCH OF CHRIST '1 00 W Ma1n Sl - Loren T Stephet1S , evangeltst phone 992 7856 Conserva t tve non •nstrumen l al Sun(fav worShtp 10 am Btble study II am worsh ip 6 p m Wednesday B bl e st udy 7 p l'n MIDWAY COMMUN IT Y CHURCH ( non denomltlaf lonal ) , Langsville Outer Road, th e Rev Worley Haley , pastor Su nday school , 10 am event nQ worsh tp 7 30 p m Praye r meeltng Tuesd ay 7 30 p m youth group Fr1day 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN II 1 llf , ! ( I 1 ' ..11 I 1 lil tl lhl .. \ lll l)•llll wl)rc.hq'l P"OMEROY FIRST BAP TI Sl l.:o t>er l Kuhn pastor W1llt~tll W~I S Oil , SunC1ilV SCh QOI SuiJ t "undt' ~ sc hm': t >~ t(l ,'" IH I 6 p m lldJil " 1 Udy Wt'~f lh Sd ~\1 1 P m .:- ho tr pr.lC1tC f', Wed nesday , 8 JOp m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLIN ESS CHURCH HiHrts.on vtl l e Ro ~d ~ ev 0 Dell Manley Pit slOt" Hcn1y Eblm Sunday SchoQI Su p! Su nd~y Sc hoo l 9 30 ~ m Even 1t1g wor shtp 7 30 p m P r.:~yer a11d Prcllse ~e ntiCe , Thur sday 7 30 p rn NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPSL No ~ denom i nat ional George S Otlcr Pastor Sun d aY School 10 /1m Worsh p Servtce I I a 111 Sunday IWJhf serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday Praver meet•ng 1 30 p m Everyone we lc ome ,.entor cho.r lO p m , Thurs Paul 99 ] 'II J • .,, l t~ 1 rct.'\y M~yt<r ~y pt Church school , 9 I.S a m • wor s h1p 10 24 a m youth choir rehearsal Monday , 6 30 p m Mrs Marvin Burl director PhOn (' o •I II\ 01 ~~~~~~ I I IU o\ I 1111 ,.1 ~ " th ~Ill PORTLAND Worsh ip 7 10 p m Church Sc hool 9 30 a m SUTTON WorShip , 11 am 1nd 1:1nd ~ tl1 Su ndfltyS Church Sc hool 10 .rt m WESLEYAN ( Rac1ne ) Worsh l p 11 i' m , Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m NORTHEA ! T CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rev Stanley Brandum JOPPA WorShtP 10 am Chur ch Sc hool 9 a m , Prayer Mee ling Wednesday 8 p "' LONG BOTTOM - Church ser v i ces 9 a m , Su ndl!!!y Sc hool 9 45 a m Bi ble Study every Thursdl'ly , 7 JO p m NORTH BETHEL Wor shtp 1J a m Church Scttool 10 am ALFRED - Su nday school 9 <~ S a m each Sun day prea ch ing al 11 am ellch Sunday Prayer meeting , 7 45 p m Wednesda y . WS CS 8 p m on thtrd Tu esdlly each month REED$VtLLE - Sunday sc hool, 9 30 pr C'aC h tng 1 JO p m Sunday pray er m ee ting 7. JO p m Tuesday w s cs 7 30 ltrsl Thursday each tnonth SILVER RIDGE - WOrShip 10 a m Church Sc hoo l 9 a m TUPPERS PLA IN S Worship 9 am Sc hcbl, 10 5 m KENO Church CHURCH OF hllf\1 • V Worsh ip Churc h <ic hoOt 10 30 ll 111 Mid wuclo. scrvtce , W~' t1 n t. ~till Y 8 p Ill Wor MORS E CHAPEL Sh tp II <' m 1st lind Jrrt ~ \Jtl (t i1Y \ Chu rc; h Sc hool , 10 tn 1t •JN IO N ( I I I I \1 .. I " Hi ~, ' UAP'TISl !•t'iiUf \und~ ' 1(11 'HIYf (' I i tll " '\ v MO ~NING STA~ 1 \ "'• II I r l l i A .,.•li\LLS lA up ' " 1 Ill \ !lur ch S hOOI , 9 d 1 ••I• •n,lv 1 JO 11 tn every 9 'AI J. Y 1\ tl Ill ~ IHP "'I .... h+\ pt •l't • • f Ill l 11 1 I ~~ I \IICl' L.b fART FALLS UNIHi D BRETHREN ~ev Freeland Norr1 s pl"s tar rloyd Norri s, sup ! '>undav sc110o1 . 9 30 a m , m orumy sermon, 10 30 am , Prttver scrv1ce Wednesday 1 JO p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF ~m G P 1th pits lor Sunday School , 10 a m Arthur Henson Supl Morn tng Wor ship II a m Youny Peop les ser1.1lc;:e, 1 p m J Eventng service 7 30 p m WN1ne s d~Y M 1d week Prayer Se rvt ct' 1 30 p m Youth meet1 n ~ 6 30 p m 1 Event ng wors.h lp 1 30 p m CHE STER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herber t Gra te, pastor Wor Sl)1p service 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am R ic hard aarton , supt Prayer meeting , Wed nesdav , 7 JO p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cllltord Sm ith mintster Sunday School 9- 30 a m morning church 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg service , 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce B pm LJ\UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST ...... Rev Robert E Buck le y, pastor Wtl l lam Batley supt Sunday school 9 JO am morning worship 10 10 a m evening wor ship, 7 30 p m WPdnesday Christian Youth Crusl!!!de 6 30 p m prayer meeting 7 JO p m Thursday choir practice 7 CHRIST - George Freder ick, sup t Service weekly , 9 30 am on Sun day Preaching f irst and pm th trd Sundays of month1 by DEXT ER CHUR CH OF Clifford Sm lth 9 30 e m CHRIST Oannv Evans HOBSON CHRIST IAN pastor Norman C Wtll sup! UNION Darrel Ooddrlll Sunday School 9 30 a m , pas tor Sunday School 9 30 Worshtp servic e 10 30 am am Leonard G1 lmore ftrst Chrtst 1an Endeavor Sunday elder eventng se rv tce, 7 30 eventng p rn Wednesday prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH meeltng 7 10 p m NOTICE Sec I That 1f Is for the best Int e rest of the V i llag e of Pomeroy to enter Into a co n tract with the V11tage of Syracuse pertaining to a water line easernent, Bnd also th e Wllter territorial ltm1ts ol each VIllage m con nectton Wtlh the water customers to be ser v1ced by eac h Village Sec 11 That the Vtllaoe of Pomeroy does hereby aor ee Wtth th e VIllage of 5-yracuse to pay the cons ider allons set for th m said co nt ract and to be bound by the obligation s of satd contract Sec Ill i hat th ~ Council does. hereb, author tze the Mayor and Cle rk of said V11 1age to enter Into a written agreement with satd VIllage of Syracuse and that a copy of said agreement IS attac hed hereto and made a par t of this Ordmance as though fu lly re wrttten here in Sec IV Th tS Ordinance Shall take effect and be m Ioree from and after lhe ear l 1est pcrtod all owed by law Pteant lfts have brought th1s action naming you as the Defendants In th e abo ve named ccurt by tiling their Complaint on September 1, 1973 The object of the Comp laint ts to quiet titl e in the Platntlfts 1n and to the following descnbed real estate Situate In the Townsh i p ot Sutton, County of Meigs and State of Oh lo, and In the South west qulrter of Section 2, Town 3. R•nge 12 of the Oh io Com panv's Purcha se, bounded and ~ns:rtbed as follow s Beg inn ing 1t the Northeast corner of t lie souJhwnt Quarter of said Section 2 1 thence South 20 chelns, thence west 12 chams 1nd 50 links th enr:e North 20 chains then ce East 12 cha ins and 50 links to the pla ce of beg inni ng conta lnmg 25 acres. more or less You are requ ired to answ er the comp la int within twent y Attest tight day s a lt e r the last publication of th is not ice, which will bt published once each wuk tor six succtsslve week s, 191 1• end ttlt lil t publicat ion will be Donald E Collms Mayor Jane Walton Passed 9 10 73 21 21c mtdt on October 19, 1m In ctH of vour failure to Mlwtr or otherwllt respond as Ptrmltttd br tht Ohio Rules ol Civil Procedure wlrhln thr time ltttld, llllll!ltnt br defoult will be rtndlrtd 1g1tnst vou for the t'tlltf dtmlndtd m the Cqm Pll lnt LARRY E SPENCER, Clerll of Courts otv f of Common Pleas M1l11 ~fl 7, 14, 2f, Countr. Ohio ~omeroy, Oh1o 211 (to) s, 12, 19, He --------------1 You'll l l 1 l tract 1 t down much faster wI th a l 1 l It _____________ WANT AD JI • CHEST ER - Wor sh1 p 9 15 am Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m E NTERPRISE .- Worshtp 9 Church Schoo l, 10 a m am FLATWOODS - WOrShiP 11 am Church Sc hoo l 10 a m POMEROY WorShip 10 30 a m Church School 9 15 am UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh •P 10 a m , Church Sc hoo l 9 a m UMYF630pm MIDDLEPORT CL UST ER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worshtp 10 30 a m , Chu r ch Sch ool 9 JO a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Wor ship 9 15 a m Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m UMYF7pm SALEM CENT!R - Wor ship 9 a m , Church Sc hool 10 am UMY F Thursdey, 1 p m SYRACUSE CLUST~R e R ev Richlrd JirVlS ASBURY Worsh i p 11 a m Church St hooi 9 50 a m WSCS 1st TuesdaY' FO~EST RUN - Worship 9 il m Chur th School I D a m w ~cs 3r d Wednesday , 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a m Ch urch School 9 a m Wscs 3rd Monaav, 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church School 9 a m wors hip ser VICE' 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Frank Cheesebrew Rev La rry Poling Rev Howard Shiveley BETHANY ( OOrCil) Wor'Shtp 9 30 1!1 m Chur ch Sc hool 10 JO 11 m CARMEL - Worsh ip 11 am 1~ 1 and Jrd Sundavs Churc h Sc hool 10 1!!1 rn APPLE GR OVE - Worshlp 1 JO p m ftrSt and fh1rd Sun days Chu rch school 9 30 a m pra ye r meeting , first Wednesday 7 JO p m EAST LE'tART ...._ Worship 7 30 p m second anQ fourth Sundays , chur ch school 9 30 Technology Is abroad In the land Everywhere b1g yellow and green machi nes pound and churn the earth Highways unroll, apartment complexes rise and amusemenl parks expand. Our children watch They know powbr when they see 1tl some of our children, though , don't know about another power tor bUIIdmg They have not been taught to see It It Is the power of God and it also shakes and moves us It Is necessary for all men-a g1gantac source of energy and slrength Take your children to church on Sunday They will be to· m01· ro~1 ' ' builders JES US CHRIST OF MT MORIAH CHURCH OF OF LATTER DAY SAINTS GOD - Ractne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pas tor Sunday schoo l 9 4S a m morntng worshtp 11 am Evenmg ser vtces, Tuesday and Fr1day 1 JO pastor Sundav Sc hool 9 30 am Rober! Bobo sup! , morn i ng worsh tp 10 JO Sunday evenlnp se rv1ce 1 30. Mid week serv 1ce, Wednesday , 1 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M Bob C La r1mo r e pa stor Moore , Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday School, classes for all ages 9 30 a m , mornlnO worship , 10 45 1 NYP S sunday 6 30 p m evangelist ic serv ice Sunday , 7 30 p m Mid week prayer m ee ttng Wednesday 7 30p m Mi ssi onary meellng sec ond Wed nes day , 7 30 p m UNIT ED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robert Sm tth, p~ntor SundBy Schoo l 9 30a m cla~s leader Leo Hill worship urvtce 10 30 am churc:h, 7 30 p m E D E N U N I T E 0 !kf THR E N IN CHRISt El don R Bla ke, paslor Sunday SchOol 10 a m , Winnie Hol singer Sup t Morning sermon 11 am, Evening ser vtce Chrl sllttn Endea¥or , 7 JO p m Mrs L yda Chevalie r pr cs1 dent Song se r vtce and se rm on , B 20 Mld Week pr ayer meet!ng Wed nesday 7 30 P m Mrs Marie Ho lsinger , cl<tss leader CHU RCH OF J ES U$ CHRI ST - Loca led at Rolland Por ll and Racine Road Ralph Johnson pastor Herbert Wl'ltte Sunday Sc hool Otrector Sund ay Sc h ool, 9 3Q a m Morntng wors hi P 10 30 am Sunday evenmg serv ce 7 p m Wednesday eventno prayer se rv1ces 7 30 D m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL, Georg e Cas to pa stor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 evening worsh ip, 7 30 Thursday eve ning prayer se r vice, 7 30 p m fv'ASO N FIRST BAPTIST Sec ond and Pomeroy Sts , Ston Cra1g pastor Sunday school, 9 ~s am wor ship service 11 am trammg union 6 30 P m evening worship sent lee, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer servtce Wed nes.drtv 7 30 p m MASON CHURC H OF CHRIST , P o BoK 1197 , M ill er Sf Ma son , w va Su nday B ible Study 10 am Wor ship 11 am and 1 p m Dible Study Wednesday 1 p m Voca l music F IRST SOUTHERN BAP TtST - Corner of Second and Anderson, Mason Pastor, Walter ClOud Sun day IC:hOOI 9 45 1!!! m , worship service d a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible study 1 Wednesdey , 7 30 p m MASOitf ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St , Meson w Va Chesler Tennant pa stor Su ndlly schoo l 10 am morn ing worsh ip Jl a m evangell!o tl c urvlc'e 7 30 p m' Bible study and prayer 5erv lc e Wednesday, 7 lO p m Phon e 77)'51 33 HJ\ ~TF ORD CHURCH OF on New lima Road nex t to For est Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse, pe s l or i Rober t Musser Sunday Sc hool supt Su nday school 10 30 ., m worsttlp 7 30 P m Bible study , Wed · nesday, 1 30 P m Salurday night prayer se rvi ce 1 30 p m CHRIST In Chrhtlan Union __ The Rev Wtlllam Cl 'lpbell pastor sunda y sc; hoc ' 9 30' a m , James HVghtl 1upl eve n ing $ervlq1 1 p mI Wednesda)' ovt~lng prayer meet i ng 1 30 p m You lh prt~ver serv ice each Tue&dey CHRISTIAN - RogerW ai SCn pas tor Ray Whaley supl Morn1ng wors,hlp 1 9 30 am , church schoo l , 10 30 am , 1oung peoples meeltno , 6 30 n 111 ~ven l ng worshtp , .. l, pm w 1, 1 JO fJ 1 'I' l(.lttesday FAIRVIEW diBLE CHURCH L etart W Va , Rt 1 Rev George Ho lchar putor Sunday School 9 :Jo' a m Prayer and Bib le study 7 30 P m Cottage Prayer "'c rvl c.r ruuday 10 a m Worsh i p Service , Thurlday 7 JO p,m HEML OCK GROVE WOOdrow Hendrix and Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Hendrix, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wlac, were recent weekend guesls or Mr and Mra Randy Adklnsand family, Mr, and Mrs Franklin Hendrix and family, Mr and Mrs Norman Hendrix and family and other frlendsand relatives 1\fr. and Mrs Floyd Grimm, daughter Teresa and a girlfriend of Whllehall, Mrs Stanley Sawyer and friend of Columbus, recently visited Mrs. Chrlatena Grimm Mr and Mrs Gerald Cowie of Beaver Falla, Pa , spent a week with his sasler, 01Jla Hysell 1\fr. and Mrs Larry Morarlly, Terry and Marcy, of Lancaster, Mr and Mrs. Jim Scott, and daughters, Chris and Geja, of Alabama wsre recent • visitors of Mrs Pauline Morarlty Mr . Kermit Williams of Charleston, W Va , was a recent weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Guy E. Guinther and family. Sunday visitors were Elmo Johnson of Charleston, Mrs. Rekla Ferris, of Parkersburg, Ellen Newland, and dalll!hter Lucille, of Athens and Mr. and Mrs Willie Guinther of Gallipolis Robert Flanagan spent two weeks with hiS sister and brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Sellers of Colwnbas Chrlstena Grimm spent a few days with her daughter and son-In-law, Mr and Mrs Raymond Teaford and family of Minersville, Route. Mr and Mrs Rubert Harden and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs Donald Usle, Mrs Florence Potts and Mrs Dorothy , Harden visited wit~ Mr and i Mrs. Willard Kendall and •family of Warren, Mich. and attended the nurses graduation exerciSes at the Henry Ford Hospital for Kay Kendall Marshall. Rev. Ralph Hudson of Portsmouth, spent Monday night • with his mother, Myla Hudson. : Mr. and Mrs Dale Hubbard : and daughler Stephania, have : returned to their home In • Haymaker, Md., after being :: here by the death of his father, ~ Eddie Hubbard. : Miss Carrie 1McDonald of Angeles, Cab! , Stanley • Sawyer and daughler Pam, of : columbus visited with : chriStina Grimm. : Mr. and Mrs Rudy Jovan, of : Panna spent a week here ~working on their house, the •former Laura Leafheiht home , ~Mrs Jovan wall be remem~bered as Ruth Leifheit : Suzanne Teaford spent an ~evenmg with her grandmother, ~Chr!Stena Grimm • Mike Oiler of Pomeroy spent " weekend wath Myla Hudson : Salth Friend has returned to ' the home of his brother, Holly :friend, after a stay an •Veterans Memorial Hospital ~ Cecil Duncan Jr , of New :Haven, spent a few days with :has mother, Mrs. Malcolm , Guinther and family •• Mr • and Mrs Thomas <Williams and children of ' Columbus visited recently :With his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams, and other :relatives. • Karen Guinther, Darlene ;Duncan Malcolm Jr and Nita ' ' visited Mr and Mrs. •Guinther :bonald James and family of :cJifton, W Va : VIsitors of Mr and Mrs Rober! Harden and Debbie, ~were Mr and Mrs. James 'Harden of London, Mr. and .Mrs Robert A. Harden, son :Eric, of Marion, and Mr and Mrs Earl Harden, of Canton ::!'hey also visited with other .-elataves. : Mn Wanda Guinther spent a a ay wllh her aunt, Ellen :Newland of Athens • Mrs Malcolm Guinther, Mrs wanda Guinther, Darlene ibu ncan , accompanied Mrs . Donald James and daughter :Sharon, of Clifton, spent a day Ravenswood shopping I P In GOD OF PROPHECY, 3o Tlw Ditlly Scnllntl Mld111opori-Poaut•ro~, o , St•rJt ~ 1, IU71 Syracuse Love Joy visits home News, Society A Viall to the EhnwOOd,Hest Hu~hes, Mrs Jpme. r.-· '" SYRACUSE - Mr ana Mrs lii>me was made Tuellday night and MAry l)olla, Mrs Arlund rUJ'P[;N!r. PlAIN~ CHU! SliAN C HU~ C H l lnH•ll ~ U1Hit' rwood , pa$10f H(l WMd C.i'I!Jw c ll Jr S und~tY \ t 'H•ol )r.t. 11 • <. vn(t,ly School , 't l l• '111 MQFil tll\1 se-r mon hl ltt ,1 tll ~U IHM't" t.!Vf n ln g 'lneterm 'theory" as properly defined as an adea apparenlly supported by fact , and the term "hypotheSis", properly renBEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST B tble dered ••neans an ade a or supposition unsupported by fact study , 9 30 am mo rn tog BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, The so-called theory of evolution bemg pawned off on the wor shtp 10 30 a m eventn9 Great Bend - Rev Walter P worshiP 6 30 p m Wed nesday Ameracan public now as m the past does not remotely qualify as B 1kacsan pastor Sunday Btb le study 7 30 p m school , 9 JO a m worship "theory" but rather as a blatant "hypothesiS" of the Deval's servtce, Trhursday, 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH origin, smoothly desagned to ensnare the Spll'llually weak m ats CARLETON CHURCH Long Bottom Sunday Sc hool , K1ngsbuty Road Su nd ay Godless doctrine. This has been recogmzed and admatted by 10 am w•th Wtllard Pigott , Sch ool , 9 30 am Ralph Car l supt Evange lt st messag e each supt Worsh tp se r v1ce, 10 30 many learned "theologaans" of our day Sunday even rn g 7 JO p m by a m and 7 30 p m a lt erna te ly However, a new varaatlon has been developed the past few Elder Russe ll Cline mtntster Prayer meettng, Wednesday of the Apostolrc Faith B1bl e 7 30 p m ye&rl! and stands full-blown mour churches and schools of higher Rev Jay Sttles, Study Wednesday 7 30 p m oastor learning, agam as much a danger as the other ever was, if not OLD DEXTER CON· more so STIVERSVILLE COM GREGATIONAI. CHUR~H MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Rev Carl Richards This new doctrme, known as theastlc evolution, teaches that school servtce 10 am Prayer pastor Mr s Worley evolution has occurred, and that God brought all things mto meetmg Thursday 7 p m Franc•s, sunday schoo l svp t sunday eventng se rv1ce 7 p m Su nday sc hoo 9 AS a m being by the evolutionary process Thmstlc evolutiorusts say they ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST church serv1 ces second and believe the Bable, and that what the Bable teaches as m harmony Pomeroy Harri sonville fourth Sundays follow tng Road Kenne th Eberts pastor Sunday sc hool f1rs.t and th trd with their ctoctrme of evolution Paul McElroy Sun day Schoo l Su nday eventngs 7 30 p m AOU'istian caMot be faithful to the Lord and believe theiStic Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 JO a m LONG BOTTOM mornmg worshiP and com CHRISTIAN Mr Robe rt evolution One cannot be a faathful Chrastaan and deny what munton 10 30 am , Sunday Wyatt pas tor Su nday Schoo l God's word teaches One cannot believe the evolutionary evenmg youth Chnsllan en supt Ronald Osbor ne B1b le deavor 6 JO worsh tp ser Sc hool 9 J.O a m , preachm g hypothesiS and believe the Bable, too Followmg are some vtces Sunday 7 30 p m 10 45 am Evening services, reasons why this iS true Wednesday eve n tng prayer 7 JO p m meelmg and Btble st udy 7 30 HYSELL RUN FREE 1. Theistic evolutionasts say they believe both the Bable and pm METHODIST - Rona ld Well s the evolutionary geologists, but the latter says the earth's water ST JOHN LUTHERAN - pastor Sunda y Schoo l 9 30 Pi ne Grove the Rev Arthur a m Morn tng worsh iP 10 30 gradually came out of the earth's mtmor over a very long penod Combs pastor Sunday school a m Young Peoples Se rv tce of time. Genesis I :2 clearly declares that the earth was covered 9 JO a m church serv 1ces 6 45 p m Eva nge l tS tl c ser 10 30 a m VICe 7 JO p m Praye!l" with water right from the start, or begummg BRADBURY CHURCH OF mee t 1ng T hur sday 7 30 p m 2. Evolutionary geolugasts say that life slarted or began CHRIST Bi bl e School 9 JO FREEDOM GOSPEL am mornmg worsh1p 10 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev acctdentally m some unknown chenucal happemng m some am Sunday even mg WorshiP L R Glu esen ca mp, pas tor ancient or pruneval ocean, a marme life from which all other life Ser v 1c e 7 JO p m chotr Roger Wtlf red Sr Sunday pracf tce Sun day and Wed Schoo l Supt Sunday School forms developed. Tbeist1c evolutiOniSts could not brmg themMIDDLEPORT CHURCH 7 o rn , prayer meeting 9 30 a m Sunday eventng selves to accept thas open-ended fabracatlon so they attnbuted OF THE NAZARENE ~ Rev nesday anct Btble Study Wednesday wor shtp 7 30 Pr ayer meetmg, E Weaver , pastor , 7 30 p m Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest the "acadent" to God and thus they reconcile evolution wath th• Th~'~mas r-, td Carson, Sun day school ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Deeter class leader Youth Bible; except for one or two manor pomts Genesas I 20, 21 sr • ~l "· tntendenJ Sunday schoo l Rev Fr ee land Norns pas tor meeftng, Wednesday , 7 30 1 a m , morn mg worSh•P· Sunday school 10 a m Chur ch p m that God created a great abundance of marme life at the ver Ernest Deeter lea der Sunday evangeliSti C servtce 7 pm Wednesday MT HERMON CHURCH OF beginning of marine life! But JUSt before that, Genesis 1:10, 1 n tmg 7 30 p m prayer B ble St udy 7 p m THE UNITED BRETHREN IN n1tf t.ng, Wednesday. 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH CHRIST - Robert Shook, tells us that life began ON DRY LAND We can't beheve both OF THE NAZARENE pastor Sund ay sc hool , 9 30 3. To believe theiStiC evolutiOn, one has to believe that God Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m a m Russel l Spencer supt , GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Morntng WorshiP 10 30 am brought all organisms mto bemg very gradually through slow Second Ave , Middleport w orsh iP se rv ice 10 .45 am Evenm g worsh1p , 7 30 p m eventn g worship all ernat mg evolutionary processes from a common ancestor However, one Lesley G Holt, pastor Sunday Wed nesday Mtd Week Servtce wtth c E at 7 30 p m on school, 10 a m worsh ip ser camot believe this and believe the Bible, whach m the very f1rst VFce. 11 am worshFp service Sun day Sc hool Supertntendent Sund ay Pr ayer meehn g 7 30 Gera ld Wells Pastor Rev p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe chapter stresses 10 tunes that the created entitles were to 7 30 p m Sund ay Wednesday Morris M Wolfe lay l eader mght prayer serv1ce, 1 30 reproduce after their own kind ' WHITE 'S CHAPEL RACINE FIRST BA'PTIST - Coo l vtlleRD Rev RoyDeeter These are only three of many reasons why a ChriSttan cannot Walter P B1kacsan , pastor , pastor Sunday school 9 30 believe theistic evolution, which Is sunply another way m which Ronnte Sa lser S S Supt a m worshi p servrce 10 30 Sun d ay Sc hool 9 JO a m a m Btb l e stu dy and prayer the Devil IS trymg to snare the weak and un-studaed Be on gw~rd, Mornmg worsh tp 10 .45 am sc 1 .-e Wednesday 7 30 p m THE UNIT E D PRES · '1or the Devil walketh about as a roanng lion, seekmg whom he BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Sunday evening worship 7 30 RUTLAND MEIGS COUNTY, Dw>gh t p m Wednesday evening Bible may devour RUTLAND CHURCH OF Study 8 p m L Zav1tz, Pastor Director CHRIST - Ke 1lh Wlse, pasfor - Loren T Stephens HARRISONVILLE Sunday School 9 JO a m v H DANVILLE WESLEYAN Sunday Church School, 9 30 Braley supt worshtp se rv ice A thought for the day Bntash Rev Law r ence Sull tva n a m , Mrs Hom er Lee , Supt , and co mmunion , 10 30 am pas tor sunday Sc hool 9 30 author H. G. Wells said, Morning Worship 10 30 am - ORDINANCE "2 am youth and lunlor yout h evenmg servtce 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT Sun day AN ORD INANCE GRANTING "Hwnan hiStory becomes more serv 1ce 6 45 p m evening Wednesctay B1ble stud y 1 30 THE VILLAG E OF POMEROY Chur ch Sch ool , 9 30 a m John worsh tp , 7 30 p m pr ayer and p m Regu lar board meeting and more a race between THE RIGHT TO ENTER INTO F Fu lt z, Supt Morn ing third Satur d ay each month pr~ tse !"_!!dne~day 7 30 p m Worship, 10 30 a m 7 30 p m A CONTRACT WITH THE education and catastrophe " SYRACUSE Mo rn mg SILVER RUN FREE RUTLAND COMMUNITY VI LLAGE OF SYRACUSE OHIO DEFINING Worshtp 9 am , Sunday BAPTIST - Sunday School 10 C HUR CH - Sunday Sc hoo l , NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TERRITORIAL BOUNDARIES Chur ch Schoo l , 10 a m , Mrs a m , Henry Dilvl s s upt • 9 30 a m , worship service, 11 TO THE DEFENDANTS OF THE VILLAGE OF Sampson Hall Supt evenin g service 7 30 p m a m , Wednesday prayer Mallard V Pearson, address POM EROY AND VILLAGE OF rrayer m eeti ng Thursday , mee-ting, 7 30 f m Sunday unknown the unknown hetrs SYRACUSE FOR WATER 3~0 P m ntghl worship 30 p m devisees, legatees, eucutors, CUSTOMERS MEIGS OEFINING CHESTER CHURCH OF RUTLAND CHURCH OF administrators and ass1gns of RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES COOPERATIVE GOO Rev James Sat THE NAZARENE Rev Mallard v Pearson, Deceased OF PARISH THE VI LL AGE OF terfle~t.t , pastor Sunday school Lloyd o Grimm Jr pastor end the unknown he irs POMEROY IN CONNECT ION THE UNITED worshtp se rv1 ce 11 Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m , 9 JO am devisees , legatees executor s )'liTH SA ID WATER SYSTEM METHODIST CHURCH am eve nmg serv tce. 7 Morntng wor sh i p 10 30 am administrators and assigns of Robert T Bumgarner pra ye r se r viCe and youth Young people s service . 6 45 Charles A Pearso n Decea sed O.rec tor BE IT RESOLVED by the ~ e rv lce, Wednesday 1 p m P m Evangeltsllc se rv1 ce whose nsldences are un known Counc i l of the V tllage of POMEROY CLUSTER LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg COURTOFCOMMONPLEAS Pomeroy all members con Rev. CarlE Hick s CHUR CH - Robert E Musser servtce 7 30 p m MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Rev 0 Wm Sydenstrlcker cu rr l ng 01VId A Powell and Luella M Powell, R D Racine, Ohio Pla 1nhfts VS Mall~rd V Pearson. tt •1., Defendant s No 15,381 7 lj uf 1\ lhh• Sc:npt ur~• ~lttttd Thursday by tht Amert at\ IFihle Sonet) Friday II Corinthians 1 3-12 W1th the hope it w111. 1n some measure, foster and help suslam th at wh1 ch IS good m family and community l1fe, this feature is sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below SEARS Authorized Cafal09 Merchant Louis W Osborne 220 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 2178 . • MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG UE STORE Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 106 Court St 992 3001 Pomeroy ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE AT~ENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Nat1onw1de Insurance Co of Columbus, 0 Pomeroy 307 Spring Ave Dial992 2318 296 W. Second CARPET-LAND, INC. Pomeroy :Los Ph .9n3863 BIG BEND BARGAINS 116 W Mam Ph 992 7590 Free Eshmates - Guaranteed lnstallataon Support the Church of Your Choice 104W Main Pomeroy · Ph 992 3354 MARK V STORE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted to the Greater Ohio Valley . MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill 992 2955 All Doctors' Prescnpllons Pomeroy,O Cor Rts 7&554 Ph 367 7414 MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET FULL SERVICE SHOP Radial Cuts &Toupees 120 E Main St Pomeroy Genera l M ercha ndise Tuppers Plains Cheshire Ph 667 3280 ROYAL OAK PARK ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ' Family Recreation Swimming Camping Ph 949 9591 Racine . \ OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. WAID CROSS' SONS STORE Bakers of Hoi sum Bread MIDDL EPORT, OH IO Groceries &General Merchandise . Racine Ph 949 5772 . ALL WEATHER ~OOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumbing and Heating Middleport 337 N. 2nd 992-3550 REAL ESTATE BROKER 110 Mechanic 6t Ph 992 3325 - I SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUl'S MARKET . . Authorized Buick, Pontiac, GMC Dealer 500 E Main Sl Ph 992 2174 CHESTER, OHIO . K&C JEWELERS GOEGLEIN READY MIX Phone 9'12 3284 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Keepsake Diamond Rings 212E MaTn St Pomeroy RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread HUNT! NGTON, W VA I •M&R FOODLINER BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO E Main St GAUl'S SHAKE HAVEN Racine The Store Wllh A Heart Building Supplies & Cuslom Millwork Ph 992 3978 Ph 949 3342 MEIGS TIRE CENTER THE DAILY SENTINEL nnd MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT Middleport 'i Apple Grove I.aurel Cliff News Notes News, Events By Bertha Parker By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Ball Beam and daughter, Dolly, of Mwahall, Pa , VISited Monday with Mr and Mrs. Robert Snuth Sr Mr and Mrs Edward Kane of Swrunerfaeld, N J , spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Floyd NorriS Mrs Alace Balser spent the weekend wath her son, Mr and Mrs Laurence Balser and family of Tuppers Plams. Chester Van Meter of Mormng Star VlSited Friday with his sister, Mrs Enna Wilson Mrs Doras Sayre and Mrs Mabel Shields were Parkersburg VISitors Wednesday Attending the mergmg of the Womens Society of Chnstaan Servace to United Methodast Women Sunday at the Chrast Methodist Church at Manetta were Mrs Donna Htll, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Luc11le Rhodes, Mrs. Bessie Parsons. Mrs Florence Snuth, of the local Methodast Church Attending from the East Letart Methodast Church were Mrs Mabel Shields, Mrs Eileen Roush, Mrs Mildred Donohew, Mrs Hazel Fox, Mrs Margaret Gloeckner. The East Letart Ladies attended tile luncheon also at the church an the evenmg Herbert Shields attended a state meeting Sunday through Tuesday at Ottawa, Ohao Mr . and Mrs Clarence Hepler of Wampum , Pa , cousms of Mrs Ferne ll Hayman spent the weekend wath her on Saturday They also V!sited Mrs Ava Belles at Wellston Rev John Jordan, Mrs Jordan and daughter of Columbus and the Unaon Gospel Singers of Delaware held a hymn sing at the Letart Falls Communlly Hall over the weekend Mr and Mrs. Walter Grady (newlyweds) have moved lo the former Fred Philson resadence Mrs Erma Wilson, Mrs Pomeroy r. ' ·. Oevoled lo the lnterul or The Melga & Milson Area Pomeroy, Ohio pd"• ('ak~ punt h, rlltls ornd au lni:> we a "" ' ved '!'he guest li st lruludNI those named and M1 s Mary l!cll Wa111er, Mrs L01s l'hompson, M1ss Gina 'J'hnmpsrH• . Ml~ s Cindy '1 hompson, Mrs Amber WurrH! r , Mrs Grace Warner, MI <B Putty Warner, Mrs M•rgle Proffitt, Miss Jill Nease, Mrs Shuron Warner, Mrs Opal Zerkle, Mass Jackae 7-<Jrkle, Mrs Joy Moaarlty , Miss !;;Ioise Adams and Mrs Unda Van Inwagen Sabbath School attendance Sept 9 at the Free Methodast Church was 80, offering for all services was $144 15. The Women's Mlssaonary met recently With 12 members present Mr Sam Radford, daughter, Mrs Shirley Sasson, VISited recently wath Mr. and Mrs Harmon Fox Mrs . Perry Davas of Columbus, formerly of here, iS 92 years old and as bhnd and m very poor health Mr Lawrence A Smath remains a patient at Veterans Memoraal Hospttal Mr and Mrs John Douglas, Lenme Lyons, Mr and Mrs Dick Roush recently vasated wath Mr and Mrs Harmon ALFRED - Mr and 'Mrs Darrell N0111s gave a pm ty an honor of !hear daughter, Tracy's farst barlhday Attendmg were Mr and Ma s Dallas Hall and son Dean, Mrs Joe Stobart and Joy, Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Ruth Donohew, Mr and Mrs Marshall Housh and Joey, Mr and Mrs Carl Wolle Jr and daughters Wendy and Tracaa, of Middleport, Mrs Make Hall and Dolly, Mr and Mrs Cecal Roseberry, Cheryl and Tom, and Mrs Robert Smath Sendmg galt, were Mrs. Dale Hill, Mr and Mrs Floyd Norras, Donna Cross, Mrs Charles Hill and Tommy, Lee Ann Nease, Mr and Mrs Clarence Proffitt and Mr and Mrs Marvm Hill Refreshments of Ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Tracy hvcs wath her parenlll, Mr and Mrs Darrell Norras, Racme, Rt 2 GlfL, for a sunshine box were broul(hl to a meelin~ of the t•;vancehnc Missionary So<lety or the Pomeroy Church of Celebrates birthday 'I he second birthday of Tracy Lynn Michael, daughter of Airman and Mrs David Machael, was celebrated wath a party Thursday night at the home of Tracy's grandparenlll, Mr and Mrs Oliver Michael. The Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy theme was carried out in the decorations with balloons and streamers Ice cream, cake, pwach and coffee were served Gifts were presented to Tracy and games were played Attendmg were ~nna Kathryn Wales, Elaine Barnhart, Tammy Ward, Todd Ackerman, Mrs Woodrow Call, Jr and chaldren, Debbae, Woody, Davae, Del, and Stevae and Tracy's mother, Mrs Machael rally at the Hysell Run Church Sept 25 Everyone mvated Mrs Carolyn Hams, St Albans, W Va , v1s1ted recenlly w1th her mother, Mrs Cora Renshaw Mr Paul Archer, Columbus, spent a Saturday w1th has mother, Mrs Georgaa Daehl and Charles Anthony Daehl Sabbath School attendance Sept 16 at the Free Methodast Church was 88, offermg for all serviCes was $184 25. Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer vas1ted recently wath Mr and Mrs Fritz Stahl, New Marshfaeld Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs were called to Columbus Swaday due to the death of Mrs Jacobs' saster, Mrs Margaret Hysell Mr and Mrs Jewell Story, Shade, called on Mr and Mrs Vern Story Sunday Mrs Carmon Evans has been reported all Mrs Esta Wise, Steubenville, is vasatmg Mrs Evans lOLA'S PH. 992-3279 HEAVY DUTY 20 GA. DETACHABLE POSITIVE LOCK.QN FEATURE TOOL BOX IS 5"X6'Xl8" •6.45 I Rovall'ri1wn Bottling Company Middleport !"---....-·· · ~· ' ...... 992 ·2164 Pol'f'leroy , 0 STORE WITH "A LL KINOS OF STUFF" - FOR PE tS, STABLES, LARGE & SMAL.L. ANIMAL ~ L.AWN~ AND GARDENS POMEROY HOME AND AUTO Your Complete Tire Center 606 E. Maan Pomeroy, 0. 992-2094 .. . . . .. . . . . CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED I FREE DELIVERY \ . ... . . ' ..... Sale!· Living Room Suites MIQDLEPORT THE SEE IT DEMONSTRATED AT ' 181 N. Second Ave. 3tf W. M1ln St. • AUTOMATIC CHAIN OILING • "LIFETIME" CYLINDER • NEW "SAFETY" THROTTLE LOCK Special Values All Over The Store USE ANY 120 VOLT 50-60 H2 AC OUTLET. LIGHT INDICATOR FOR PROPER CHARGE. I I I THE WORLDS FIRST and ONLY "MINI-SIZE" CHAIN SAW WITH BUILT-IN SHOCK ABSORBERS! OPTOMETRIST OPTOMETRISTS MODERN SUPPLY 020AV OFFICE HOUR.S 9 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT <T • POMEROY 12 VOLT BATTERY CHARGER ONLY •7.50 I ALL NEW N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason ---- THE SECOND BIG WEEK! Herbert Roush attended the Umted Methodast Womens meetmg at the local church Tuesday evemng Mass Pam Buck, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Buck, a student at Ohao Umversaty, Athens, IS a resident assiStant over 50 girls al Truedley Hall this year Mass Buck was taken to Athens Sunday by her parents ·---~-----~--------- SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT Ma 1n at Syca more POMEROY, OHIO SEE OUR MASSEY FERGUSON ' THE PERFECT 23 Years of Service to Meigs & Mason Counties Fox Mrs. Carmon Evans recently had surgery on her nose at St Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg Rev and Mrs Ira Wellman, Kanauga, hosted the Laurel Cliff Health Club Mrs Nellie Tracy was co-hostess. The M AH A wall hold a SPECIAL 992-2039 Fall Mix & Match Separates CUSTOM PAINTED LIST PRICE 1 8.45 FLOWERS NEW GROUP HANDY TOOL BOX PainT Plumbing & Electrical Suppllo• Tuppers Plains Ph 667 3963 . RACINE PLANING MILL N •u •, Mrs l ~>nnl! Nt•IISiJ , Kin~. Mrs l'uny Fa"' 1,•1 :\11 s and M• s ll<•cky lind •r.on IJale Walburn lind Mr ij Mlltuu eTT!crtuined recently with u HoOd bridal shOwer hOIIOT lllfl MHos Devotions and prayer by Annette War ner who•e Mrs Hamm using the maa nage to Dale Robertson Decision magazine opened the will be "'' event o! September mee11n~ Vaslta toshut-ms were 22 !'he • hower was held ~t the planned and members voted to home of Ma s Ada Neuse send a gl!t to the scholarship Games were played with student, Miss Lldya Zamora prl~es going to Mass Conmc Mrs Smart had the dosln~ Waa ncr, Mr• Irene Hosch• •, prayer ~nd Mass Kam Warner Mrs Susie Worne1 won the door Ademonstration on how lo do Fee for the workshop wall be needlepoint wlll be given $1 25 with this amount to InFriday, Sept 28 at the St clude all matenals except Paui'H Lutheran Church, scissors and thimbles which Pomeroy Miss Marta Gilkey, those attending are asked to Meigs County Extension brmg Agent, home economics, anThere wall be a sack lunch at nounced today noon with the beverage to be The demonstration will be provided. Reglslral!on for the conducted by Miss Patsy demonstration Is to be made at Glass, area extension agent, the Meigs County Extensaon with the session to begin at 10 Offace, 992-3895 a m and conclude at 2 30 p m Pomerov RACINE FOOD MARKET M• H Smllh !;.1rol, .MrN Ada Evangeline society meets Slates demonstration First birthday observed TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Shorl Orders- Carry-Out A Cool Dining Room , 1 St Rl 7 Chester, Ohio ' • by members of the Love Joy Circle of the B H Sanborn Ml,slonary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church The memberJ had a hymn sing with the resldenls there Afterwards they went to the home of Mrs DQna Hamm for a business meeting, In the Rroup were Mrs Allen Hllllhes, 1\frs Paul Smart, Mrs Ethel Miss Warner feted rolling banda~es for the leprosy pallenioln South India Mr• Harold Smllh clc1sed the Christ, Tuemlay night meeting with prayer and Meetinl( In the social room of rcfreshmenll were served by the church, Mrs Betty Spencer the hO!JII:!Slj was the hostess She gave devotions from Matthew 7 24· 29, and a medallllion tailed "The Two Bualders" She also read a prayer l n response to roll ca ll For All Occasions members gave an Illustration We W1re Flower s or the number seven from the E vervwhere Bable. Mrs Conra d Ohli nger received a gift from her secret pal and a thank-you card was . Pomeroy Flower Shop read from Glenda Lawson for a sunshine box sent to her She Is ~ M1llard Van Meter the granddaughter of Mrs . ' P~ Mr . 992 2039 Ph 992 5721 Stanley Bass, a member Members spent the evemng ~ . . ......... . �9 l'tw DIIUy llentlnt'l, Mldclleporl·Pomeroy, o ,Sept 21 , un.l ) ~, " , I\ 1 '~.~1 c Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Pomeroy MoJor Co. 2 516115 OF QUALITY DEADLINES S PM Dev Before Pvblt c lltton Monday Deadline 9 a m Cance-llat ion - Correct ions Wlll be accepted until 9 a m for Oay of P'ubhcatlonl REGU lATIONS Tht Publisher reurves the ' r ight to edit or retect any ads deeme(f obiectional The pubi!Sh«tr Wtll not be respons ible for more than on e lncorr&ct msert lon RATES For: Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Min im um Charge 7Sc 12 cen1s per word three consecutive Insertions 18 cents per word six con ", secutlve Inse-rtions 25 Per Cent Discount on petd ads and ads pru d wtthtn 10 davs ~ CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR '"" 196! CHEVELLE S9tl 4 door 6 cylinder automati c transmission good t~res clean mtenor be•ge fmtsh , radio & heater real economy & d popular model 1968 FORO FAIRlA NE ST WIIGON 1595 v $ automatic tran s P steering & brakes air con dlt loned radto, good tires 1 owner less than 60 000 miles 1966 PONTIIIC BONNEV ILLE IS9S H T Cpe good ttres clean v1nyl trim maroon finish power steenQg & brakes automahc tra ns radio Sl 50 for SO word mmlmum Each addtl tonal word 2c .... BliND ADS Addlhonal 2Sc Charge Pomeroy Motor Co. per AdYert lsement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday In MemOIJ IN MEMORY ol N Theodore Rose who left us 14 years ago September 22 1959 Time passes by swiftly but loving memories will alwavs be of the dear Dad we miss so much Sadly m lssed by wife Martha children and grand children Dad - September comes again , The season Dad always loved He liked to walk Into the fields seemed that God s prestnce there In nature he found Though we always remembered that Sept day It could have been Gods way of saying A new hOme Is wa iting , with htm above 9 21 ltc p • tt • '\ ' ~ ~ '~· IN MEMORY ol our dear son ""' brother and father CharJes 1 Larkins who passed away 1 ~ year ago Sept. 22 ~ A prec ious one from us has ~ gone ~ a voice we loved 1S st111 But In our hearts vour place will alwavs be ~ and no one else can fill Sadly missed by mother 1 J brothers, sisters and children J~ 9211tp I -------------- Card of Thanks OPEN EVES 8. 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO WANTED CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END $8.00 Per Ton BUNDLED SLABS '6.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE r- -------------- , . Lost ~\( FABRICS - Btggest l1tlle ShOP m the are-a Guaranteed all 1st quality polyester double knits no seconds W1de selection of coord.nated ..j~~ ~------------LOST In small paper box 1922 colors tor fill and winter We llit r Sliver Dollar Sentlmenhl keep over 1 SOO yds In stock •~·~ ~ J reasons Reward Cali 992 and get new cloth every 3 33a 1 or 992 34S3 weeks U 98 to S7 98 values 9 la jlp pr iced al $2 98 to $3 98, ------------nothing higher 10 pet LOST ant black onyx and gold discount to home economtcs clip ear ring , In or near: students Carolina Fabrtcs Crows or Krogers In Route 7 one half m lie north of Pomeroy, If found, call 992 Chester, Ohto at Henry SBJO Reward Hunter residence Dnve a 9 17 61p little - Save a tot 9 20 3!p .. MALE, red t1ger cat m Bunker , • .. Hill vlc tn•ty Call 992 7300 , .,. 9166tp L For Rent or Sale 5 ROOMS and bath Racine area Call Sam Yates 992 7139 before noon 9 21 lite SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f1rst rtght after Miles Cemetery Rutland Factory c hoked guns only Sunday Sept 23, 1 P m Wanted SUITABLE level lol for o mobile home court with city water Suitable lot for two to three mobile homes w•ll also be considered Coli 992 3~29 9 21 6tc -------------WANTED PAPER CARRIERS IN POMEROY AliiD SYRACUSE The Dai~ Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 L-,.;.._ _ _ _ _...,-~ . PUBUC NOTlCES Your Right to Know md be informed of the fvn c 11on1 of your government are 9tT.bOdl•d in public not•ces In that self government charges ali clflztns to be Informed , lh ls n•wspaper urges every citi:r:1n to read and study tnese notices we- strongly advise those citt~ns seeklno further Information to exerc•s.e their ,right of access to public records and public meetings NotlctofAppOintmtnt Call No 21 ,011 lstltt of Ow1n Hewlty , ! Dlctllld Notlct IS htrtbV glv•n that 1 Ztlma hOm ~ Ill t \1 uh o J\nllqully ~o~e ~ HewltV of Minersville, ~ M1111 CoUnty Ohio, has been ; duly IPPOinttd Adrninllfratrlx of ttlt E1f1tt of Owen Hawt1y dtctlttd, late of MJnC'rsvltle Mt1g1 County, Ohio Crecllttors art reQulrtd to file thtlr cl•lms wlfh uld tlduclarv wltf'lln four months 'lh d D I d I" I •' s:p~tmb.,." 1 ; 73 ~ ay Menning D Weboler Judlt, Court of Common ""a· Probate Dlvt119n (tJ 7, 14, 21, Jtc 9 20 3tc YARD SALE Fnday and Saturday on Larkin Street Small kerosene heater Westinghouse Record Player albums and two da\!enports 9 20 21c FOAM to f1tl your old couch and chair cush tons Stan dard size only 59 95 Pom eroy Recovery 622 E Main Street 992 75S4 8 31 JOtc --------------KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS September Specials are Lemon Fac1al Balh Bath & $hower Gel Jr Facta! Mask Kover Kates L•quid Rouge Ha ir Sprays Shampoos K Beauty Bars Suntan Sprey and others Phone Heleh Jane Brown 992 Sill Many tha nk s to our new a nd regular customers 9 11 ttc -------------- FLEA Market Sunda y Ad dlson Oh io 9 am 1111 , Tables available P & J Odds and Ends 9 18 stc ------------J ACK LEE WARD and the Moonshlners Will play at s Clu b FrJday and SJack aturday nJghts ------------~~ 3tc Homes SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCI< Sale 1971 110NOA ~~ 1 2~ oxce llenl Mob.le For COildlt lon Only i395 ready lor trail Md nu nl lng seasons Coolville 667 6?1.4 Atr Cond1 honers -------- -- J 21 121p <\wnmgs l YEAR old Ke lv lna lor Undcrp111»111g a.utOMZ!Ific washer good cond ition Ca ll atter 5 30 p m Co rnpl ctc mobile home 991 2967 9 21 Jtc ser vice plus gigantic d1splay of mob1le homes VISIT our store at Add ison always avaihtble a t Ohio Open dally Flea Market on Sunday P & J Odds And Ends Shop MILLER ....._ _.._ 9 18 Stc T------------, __ ____ ____ _ SERVICE Help Wanted Fot FrH Estimate JOHN TUCKER Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0 992 l9S4 or 992 ~349 Open8T1l$ Monday lhru Saturday 1106 E Mam, Pomerov, 0 Ph. 742·6271 WOOD TRUSSES - - MIDDLEPORT !2 story frame home 4 bedrooms bath garage Seve ral lois and parts of lots go w1lh lh1 s properl y Asking $9 soo 00 EXCELLENT IIPARTMENT and busmess room Apart ment has 3 bedrooms w1th large closets Modern bath Very n~ee kitchen Dining room Large living room Hardwood f loors and car peted Hoi waler heal 2 garages Not very old S30 000 00 RUTLAND New ly renovated 2 bedrooms Bafh Gas wall furnace heat Almost new block bulldmg w1fh garage In !he rear 25x29 ft large leve l lo! $8.500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and JUSt lrke new 3 nice bedrooms with closets Very modern bath and k1tchen table top range and oven Carpeted All eleclrl c Carport In new add1tron $1700000 FOR SALE OF YOUR PROPERT Y LI ST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELIIND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2S6B -------------- --------------- - ------------- -------------- -------------- TEAFORD lj ' I -------------- f') I r1 •, I k. h,iiiH I )lit··! 992 2094 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay LA DY to live In or l ta y nights With another lady light houstkeeplng Ca ll 949 2532 or write Bo• J7 Racine Ohio m11 ., 9 19 6tc I.._ RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodeling Ceramic til e baths Box 280 Rutland 742 ]664 6 26 tfc ----~----------WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub bery also, clean out basements attics and etc Ca ll 949 3221 or 742 4441 8 31 301c DEAD Sl OCK - Will remnvP at a reasonable charqe Call ________ ___ __ Sales ' 9 l'r.'61p -------~------ Area's Most Reasonable Prrces All work guaranteed Spec1at1st Wheel Altgnmenl ~3G-TBA8 S 00-Petllcoal Juncllon 3, Wrestling a lassie 10 Boxi ng 13 Man From U N C l E ~ Boxing 6 Western Theolre 15 Be R1ghl or we w1ll ko11 R1ghl Mister Rogers Neighborhood 33 s 3G-You Asked For 113 Animo! World 10 Elec Co 33 6 00-News 3 4 8 Movie "Three Came Home lhe Book 15 , MU Report 33 6 3G-NBC News 3, 4. 15 8everlr Hillbillies 8 Sewing Skills Tailoring 33 Reasoner Repor 13 New• 6 7 OG-Hee Haw 6 8 Age of Anxiety 33 lawrence Welk 4, 13 6 4 JO Datly 8 12 Sal "'C t, R H Rawlings Sons Bu1ldmg Middleport, 0 992 2101 IS • Hollywood Squares 3 ' 1 lG-Ca!ch 33 That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 B OG-Partrldge Family 6, 13 All In !he Family 8 10 The EXC-AVATING Dozers large' and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump truck - Lo boy ser vice Septic tanks Installed George <B•IIl Pullins phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 29 lie ELNA and White Stwlng Serv1ce on ell Machmes makes Reasonable rates The Sewing Center , M1d SEPTIC TAN KS AROBIC dleport Ohio SEWAGE SYSTEMS 11 16 tfc CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITA'I'ION MOBILE home repair Elec STEWART OHIO PH 662 tncal plumbing and heating 3035 Phone 992 S858 10 4 lfc 7 15 tfc NEIGLER S FOR HOU SE SEWING MACHINES Repair BUILDERS CALL GUY service all makes 992 228A The Fabric Shop Pomeroy NEIGLER RAC INE OHIO Authorized Singer Sales and 911 301p Serv ice Wt Sharpen Sc issors J 29 tfc DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dit ching service top soli till FOR FREE estimates on alummum sid tng Storm dirt limestone B&K Doors and Windows Car Escavatmg Ph.one 992 5367 or ports Marquees and Railing , 992 3861 Phone Charles Lisle 9 1 tfc Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob Sates Representltflve V V fiME to check thai oil or gas Johnson end Son Inc furnace for wmter Dirty turnac.,s cost fuel and could 6 22 tfc cost a lrfe Call P & J Home REA Dy- M I x- -CONcii"Er E Mainten an ce 992 J509 215 N de-livered right to your Second, Middleport pro[ect Fast end easy Free 8 23 301c estimates Phone 992 32S. Goegteln Ready Mi x Co, HARRISON S TV service and Mid dle port Ohio serv1ce calls Phone 992 2522 6 30 tfc 2 9 lfc ...... SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED AUTOMOBILE Ins urance been REASONABLE rates Ph •46 cancelled? Lost your 4782 Gallipolis John Russell oper:ator s l• cense C~ ll 992 Owner and Pperator 7428 5 12 ttc ..... 6 15 tf c C BRAD FOR 0 Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 For Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 2 BE DROOM hQUSe 3 years old s 1 lie carpetmg big kl t ch~n with lots of cabt nets 112 acre of EXCAVATING dozer loade-r ground Racine Ohto Call and backhoe work septic 949 4998 tank s installed dump trucks • 12 1ft lo boys for hire will haul and ~-fill dirt top soli limestone HOUSE ...! 3 years old 3 and gravel , Cell Bob or Roger bedroom wall to walt car Jeffers day phone 992 7089 pet1ng refr ig erator and stove nig ht phone 992 3525 or 99 2 Included living room ktt 5232 che n uti li ty room bath 2 11 lie out si de ut llty s torage ROQer Hy se ll S Middl eport Phone 992 5064 OP E N atler 6 p m Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 1 all mechanical 9 21 121p work Inc lud ing automatic transmissionS Monday 7 ROOM house With bath In Fri day 8 30 a m till 5 p m Rutland air con ditioned Saturdev - 8 30 to 12 noon ca rpeted ga s furnace dish Unless by appl Phone 992 washer double oven range 5682 or 992 7121 double garage large ca rpor t 9 ~ 16 30t c 4 acres cleared and fen ced sma ll barn end other bu ilding s Phone 614 742 6834 5 30 lfc Session 33, Emergency 3 4, IS 8 3G-Famllf 33 Movie ' Rosemary s Baby 6 ll Mosh 8 10 9 00-Mary yler Moore a. 10 Movie Cool Hand luke" 3, 4, 15 9 3G-Bob Newhart 8 10, Bla~k Perspecllve on the News 33 10 00-Cerol Burnell B 10. Music from Ambler 33 11 00-News 8 10 11 15-ABC News 6 13 11 3G-Movle Tranlula" 6, '7th Clavery" a Woody Hayes 10 Larry's of Pomeroy ... "UNDER SELL" Dnve a Little & Save a Lot! -------------- *PARKWOOD *KIRKWOOD *FLEETWOOD *ACADEMY *CROYOON LARRfS sale l' --------------- Big Copoclty Moylog Autom1tlts 2 speec;J opera111on Qlolce ot we1er tlmps Auto wat er l eve l co ntr ol Lint Filler or Pow•r Fin AQ IIalor Ptrm• Preu 1 MOBILE HOMES Frank GhHn, Sales Mgr --------------- -------------We talk to you M1yt1g H1l0 of Hill " Dryers Sur round cloth n With gentle even t)eat No hot IPOfS no overdryl ng Fin e Mesh Lint Fi lter WI hi<IIIIOIIn MAYTAO WMP0/1390 RUTLAND ON YOUR DIAL ' 741 -4211 FURNITURE'R~~~.~~:" Arnold Grete, Rut lend Ph: 992-7777 POMEROY, OHIO Next Door to the " Jones Boys" OPEN Monday.friday 9-8 Sal 9-6, Su11. 1-6 EILJVITI WHERE YOU GET THE BEST DEAL Look elsewhere, then come to us. Our low overhead enables us to SELL FOR LESS. SKYLINE MOBILE HOMES 14x70-3 BEDROOMS, private front dinette 24Xi4 DOUBLE WIDE . 12x52 FRONT & REAR BEDROOM SALIS & IIRVICI Ask us about Undtrlklrtlng for your mobllt home. Lowest prices HRS.1 l I WUKDAY$ f 7SATUUAYSOR IV API'T. Locally owned & operated Com• oullor elook Of glvo "'' ca ll 9916754 We will oovo yqu money Locofoct lot Ydo Well Junc111111 County lid 11, l'omerov. n , 1111 BY PAUL CRABTREE ~ ~ Some lhlngs ore Ju•t unposslhlc, ond fulluw lng a vury lcnBe movie thriller on 1 V whlle lryin~ to sl>Jy up with u "croO<iltul • baaeba ll ~arne on radio at the ~~a me tunc Is more thiln I , "" handle It came to 1•1•• a few days buck that !he 1007 Oscur-wlmlcl , "In the Ileal of lhe N1ghl," w•• on lhe tulle, fc•tunng Sid ney Pottier •• IHe suuve blg-dty black detccUve who teams up w1t11 an unwilling Rod Steiger, the unde1 educated red<1ec k pollee chief of a Southern town, to solve a very important murder case Al the same hour, the Cincinnati hKhanapohs l\cd1 were engaged m a baseball game wtth the tos Angeles Dodgers to sec lithe Reds could stretch their lead and virtually sew Ut! a dlvlswn hlle 1 tried to watch both at once , and my recollections uf the evenmg are something like lh1s Steiger could hardly conceol hts d1sgu.•t a( having a ntMra ' sent mlo Dude to work on the b1g case, and took a three-l!nd.two count before throwmg his bal Into the left fi eld bullpen after strikmg out at the •uppity colored fellow ' Johnny Bench made the ftrst oul in the bottom of the second mmng , but the Reds then began to hit w1th th e most sclenllflcpohce work, and the bases were loaded when the corpse of the murder vlct1m was exammed, dusted, measured and callpered by POlber Ja ck Billingham then doubled home three runs for the Reds, and Ste1ger gol so disgusted he had Sidney Potber thrown Into jail for obslruclmg JUStice and lor betng an Afro-Amepcan· Realizing that help was needed , Steiger reludanlly ca lled m a rookie pitcher named Shanahan , and Dodger manager Walter Alston turned P01tler put of the lockup, w1th the black detecl1v e saying he was gomg to leave town and to hell wtlh the murder case Shanahan gol Bench and Ed Armbnsler out, and the two suspect.!! bemg held In the Reds' c lubhouse were released by Stetger, after P01l1er told hun, very condescendmgly that both were mnocent of letting the Reds take a~ lead Travelmg to a wealthy cotton plantatiOn owner's mans10n, Sle1ger hurled msulls at Politer and Claude Osteen Pmt1er admired the nch massa 's orch1ds, then slapped him for a home rWI wtlh no one on base The plantation owner, second baseman Dave LDpes of the Dodgers, vowed revenge Whep a pregnant teen-ager admitted the local pohce had been geltmg the1r k1cks by watchmg her slrtp-tease act every mghl, Alston emplled hJS bench 1n an attempt to catch the Reds, but Joe Morgan stopped a buddmg rally wtth a fine catch after a long chase, that woWld up w1th P01her factng down the cotton baron's buUy-boys m a warehouse, and bemg reluctantly rescued by Stetger Getting a real break m the case w1th some solid f1eldmg and holding a comfortable 7-3 advantage, Billingham breezed through lhe !mal two mrungs, while Pmller tracked down the real killer through a backwoods Negro abortlomst, who demed performmg an Illegal operation on lhe Dodgers' bats W1th everythmg all over. Billingham headed for the clubhouse to a roanng ovation, and then got on a tram w1th Poiller, headmg back to lhe b1g City With lhe thanks , grattlude and maybe even the fnendsh1p of Ste1ger Alleast, that's the way 1t seemed to me, as I raced from TV to rad1o, lrymg tokeepupw1th both the movie and the ball game News 13 1G-MoVIes 15-Movle 4G-Movle. 311-'News 13 lG-Movle 40-Movle Eye of !he Cal 3 Warpath 4 Frankenstein Meets lhe Wolf Man 13 The las Vegas Story 4 The Woman on lhe Beach The Affair s ol Annabel 4 21 4 •• • ~ Frigid Wile Wants Help P• ur H~ lc n I've been married twice m the lasl lour years My problem IS r •'a n'l express love or affe<:t1on to my husband The first rnamagel,,.ted slx months and we filed for divorce just after lhe h•hy ca me When I marrted agam, f got pregnant rlghl away We 've been together a year and a baH, built won't last much longer w1less 1can show Mark I really do love him He knows I d1dn tal f~r s t, hul I've grown to care for him - and I sllli can't show It I ~hy "way from phy ~ 1cal contact, and I've never or1Ce been able to say, "I love you •• Even when he put.!! his arms around me, I frt'<Jze I came from a broken home which didn't have love In 11 I don I remember anyone ever showing affectiOn AU there was, wus yelling and htltmg Don' tsay to see a psychlatrlllt I've seen lwJ!, and they didn't he lp - NEEDS HELP BADLY AT AGE 23 Dear NHB You've • seen two psychlatrt.!lts," but lor how many sessions' A wall that took 23 years a-building can't be broken down by two or three one-llour talks You may need prolonged therapy before you fully learn to trust I suspect Y,OU avoid closeness as a subconscious sh1eld agamst possible reJection ("People who don't feel can't be hurt " ) Bul since you recQgmze how damaging thlslB to yourself and others, you CAN change Until you do fully, try pretense You 'll be surpr1sed how often tl becomes natural - especially if you have a genU e, pa Uent husband who understands the problem - H Dear Helen My daughter wore a POW bracelet for two years When she read lheyoungman had come home, she senttllohlm, and wrote a mce letter She heard absolutely notlung' It's been seven 11111 TRAVEL AGENCY [X) I I I I I [) I I I 111/SUAf I I I U~S:t:> '" TO 'II:UL.S: THE WAVe&" llCJW ~ llank~n g 1 Ochurk 2 Hnsca m the Old Testa ~CrVICC S Got you' R Forest IIIII• Jlluyer 9 Shoe gtvl e 13 Sa le mandcr l4 Way nut or rm so n IS mcnt 3 0 Nu ll play {2 wds ) 4 Ensnare S T1)uana l~rass Yesterday'~~ Jradcr r. ll1ddcn su pply A~nu< -· 16 - Ca rd board Lover 17 C'lcrg) 19 Concern mg 7 SWISS TIYE! T 10 T1mbor land guard1an rnan s tlllc {abhr ) 18 ScottiSh ( 2 wds ) 11 Raise 12 Venerated 16 Schnol sub) propr1ctor 20 Holiday lime aircraft 21 Lode ' A T•le of Two C'Illcs her01ne 22 Tram pled upon 23 Whigs 21 Un pre tentwus 23 Emperor 24 Prevent 25 Pralr1c grove 26 Agrlp· ptna's son 1.7, Did ballle 2R Sea eagle 29 Russian gtrl's name 30 Three 1n ltalta 31 Play thing 32 Bud's beak 35 Curtain DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letler Simply slands lor another In th1s sample A is used fo r the th ree L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes l he length ~nd formatiOn of the words are all hmls Each day the code leiters are different Now arran.. the circled letten to fonn tht 1urpriae II\IWtr, u ou(leoted bylhe above cu1oon. 0 (I I I J (Aaewen tAIIMll'row) Jumblo" HAIRY OWING CLOTHI ltAOLAN \ Anewer1 Often prodllc:e1 reU,Wu• hannony-A CHOII IE K.EA NPKJWD , OKEXO YB HTE C NED QEYD G JGPKHA JDGXPGK Yeaterday's CryptoquQie IF YOU STICK YOUR NECK OUT FOR SOMEONE WHO NEEDS IT, YOU WILL FIND YOU CAN HOLD YOUR HEAD UP HIGHER - ANON LITnE oRPHAN ANNIE UICK TRACY PAINTON!! SI!T SAME SIZE, ANP j~NQT)!ER,l!HI.AACI!D TWICE:' SAW TRACY. EAST +KJ983 ,s • 542 +K 1087 +7 'AKQ86 l • A6 A532 + West Both vulnerable North East Pass 3• r Pass 1 Pass 5t 6t Pass Pass Opemng lead - Pass Pass Pass Pass tQ GASOLINE AILEY 1. Soulh 4N T 5N T 6. I ;By Oswald & Jamea Jacoby : It never pays to relax at the ' bridge table You never can tell when some copperhead 1s going , to rear up and btle you South won the first trick with ' hts ace of diamonds He drew ! trumps w1th two leads , led • 1d1amond to dummy s king ! rufled dummy s last diamond, ' led a spade to the ace ruffed : the last spade and finally waa : ready to attack clubs ' He led a club to dummy s : queen and it held There didn't : seem to be any more danger • and he led a second club to his ' ace West showed out and South had no way to a\lold the loss of two club lrtcks .. Mean old East had co unted ;:the hand and seen that South • held four clubs Hence, there ;.'was no pomtln his winnmg the ,.first club " Of course the low club play :'.should not hav e succeeded. " When East followed to the tteC· ::Ond club South should duck :completely • If clubs were going lo break :;.,.2 lhere we re no worrtes II :t:ast did hold four he would be '•caught In a n end play :! Perfectly elementary lo :11 nyone who has learned that ~eternal vigilance Is the price ol : alety Klnt~burv WeiCh 'or Ntw l~l,mlllt If Mtblll 111m" ~ . 111~ •• (NiiWSPAPI!:R E~fiAioiH ISI Alli NI DURN :Well NorLh Eoll r) t Pm " ... • '{ONDER COMES OC BULLET, PAW 21 Soul~ 1 " You South hold ~·Q 11 4 2 .Z t A I .A K J t 1 ~ What do you do now, 11 A- Double Thla 1111 your part• :he r lo bid and yo~ on well '"" ~an d for b{>th ""bid oulll TOOAV S QU~.~TION " ~ Weal pauu a tier you double '~our partner bids one lflllde Eut o'tiids two diamond• Whal do vou now ? ...3'•• CPSS PA - RGSAGHGD SOUl II iDI 1 CEYKI WI WUWDQATPKJ K8 3 +4 mouse' 11 (2 wds) opponent +QJ 96 WEST +Ql0654 ,72 tQJ1097 1\n5wer 25 Numerou1 27 Febrlc 29 Cubic meter a3 Otherwise U Phi Kappa 36. U boat 37 ' mon CRYPTOQUOTES 1:=:::'::::::~~rm=~~~~:::::•==a==..-::::::::~~~~~::::::;1 Ye1terday'1 ACROSS l 37 I ook slyly 38 Guarantee '-;;;:+-t--+-t-+39 Mustcal " stgn 40 Turpm 41 Region form four ordmary worda. (J( by THOMAS JOSEPH ornament Unscramble th ... foor Jumbl.-. one letter to each .square, to /W II RlW! Vi 1 k A 11 40-News l 4 M1dn1ght Spwa l 15 11 45-Movle The Wolf Man ' 13 12 oo-Mov1e Tara Tara Tora r 10 12 1 1 2 3 Us. i !I NORTH + A2 • J 1094 t Helen Help ~ months Why don 't these fellows send thank-you notes 1 Seems like nobody cares any more - MRS M Dear Mrs M These lellows went through Hell Must you lTltlclze becouae they can't gel around to hundreds or thank you notes' They appre-ciate our concern Surely your daughter must realize thb, even though she doe.qn 't get a letter - H ~ t ~ The blddlnA hu been KINGSBURY HOMES o '""'' ~ ' ' .. ' 14x70-2 BEDROOMS. front country kitchen. · As shown recently at the Fair. 1 Overconfidence ' beats a slam We Feature Some of the Finest: --------------- --------------- WIN AT BRIDGE 14' X 701-12 1 X 50' 12' X 65'-14' X 64' --------------- ------------- 10 II look at ' ~ 1 SATURDAY, SEPT 21 6 30- TV Clas.room B Kentucky Alleld 13 Follh for Today 10 7 00-Nelghbors 13 Farm Front • Fun lor Eve ryone 6 Treehouse Club B. 10, Farmbook 3 7 15-Woman•s Polnl ot View 13 ' 7 3G-Man from COS ! lo Treehou.. Club 13, Sesome Sf 20 Go•pe l 6 llbbol! & Costello 8 Benana Spills 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 • 8 00-Jok e s Place 6 lldsvlllo 3 ~ IS Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye 10 Fllntslones 8 8 lG- lnch High Pr ivate Eye 3 4 IS Yogis Gang 13 Huck and Yogi 81 Bailey's Comels 8 Ml s!er Rogers 20 9 00-Sesame Sf 20 Addarns Family 3 4 15 Super Friends 6 13, Mov ie 8 10 ' 9 3G-Emergency 3 4 IS 10 00-Elec Co 20 Butch Cossldy 3 4 IS Lassies Rescue Rangers 6 131 Mv Favorite Martians 8, 10 Football Wehama vs Duval 5 .... 10 JG-Mis!er Rogers 20 Sfar Trek 3 4 1S Goober and fhe Ghosl Chasors 6 1J Jeannie 8, 10 11 00-Sigmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 Brady Kids 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 Sesamo S!reof 20 11 3G-Pink Panthers 3 4, 15 Mission Magic 6, 13 Josle and lhe Pussycats 8 10 12 OG-Elec Co 20 Jelsons 3 4 IS Here Come lhe Brides 6 Everything s Archie B. 10; Mov ie Willie Mays and !he Say Hey Kid" 13 12 JG-G03 4 15 FatAlberlond!heCo•by KldsB 10 1 OG-CBS Film Fe•llval B 10 Lassle15, Celebrlly Bowling 4 Bea!les 3 llmerlcan Bandslond 6 13 1 3G-Johnny Bench 4. TBA 14 NFL Hlghllghls 3, College Football 6 13 1 45-College Football 6 13 2 00-Baseball Pre Game Show 3 4 15 Popeye 10 Viewpoml8 2 15-Baseball 3, ~. IS l 3G-Dealh Volley Days 10 VIrginian 8 3 00-Biack Omnibus 10 4 00-Arthur Smllh 8 Mogle Circus 101 Sesame S!reel33 II Mus! --------------- -------------- BLACK leether rec lining cha ir, like Phone 843 2846 8 2J 901c Pa1ntmg ASpecialty -------------- --------------- -------------,,w lincoln Hill Pomeroy, 0 ---------- --------------- 21FT - CABIN cruiser In b&ttrd end oUtboard engine Contact VJrgll Walktr Rac ine Ohio 9 16 61C Ph 992-5271 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Phcme 992-2550 DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end service tune up and brake serv ice Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 1a lie 245 5S 1< Body Shop AI! WEATHER ROOFING CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 Gene's ROOFING, FUR· CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING POMEROY HOME & AUTO Real Estate Wanted To Buy -------------- Pomeroy 1 like a pemn Help Wanted :'in 2174 _____________ _ --------------- -------------- --------------- I '! 'I Ph VI NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAIN S 2 bedrooms, bafh large living compact kttchen, front porch and small basemen! Block garage one acre for only sasoo 00 LOVELY BRICK MULBERRY AVE 3 bedrooms. large living large modern kitchen dmtng room wl!h gas fireplace Nice Iron! porch 2 car garag e Excellent locaflon for only S2S,OOO 00 NEWHDME ROCK SPRINGS - 3 bedrooms w1th large closet, master with hall ba!h modern kitchen wl!h Nice balh Full slove basemen! wllh family room and double garage Ask lng S29 500 00 NEW HOME FIVE POINTS - Nice large kitchen washer and dryer hookups 3 love ly bedrooms wllh large closets \lh bafhs w1fh venl fans 1111 lnsu la!ed and elecfrlcally healed Only $22,000 00 FRAME house on large level tot In Mtd dl eport 2 bedrooms GOOD OLDER HOME each with buil t In c:lotlles SY RIICU SE - S rooms nice close ts new modern kitchen bath and kitchen Full Wllh bUilt In range and basement large back and front exha u.st blower duplex porches 2 good lois Wan! \ re fr igerator wa sher and drye r New Ama ne F A Gas $9 000 00 furn ace new wa ter healer carp e ted and pa neled throughou t New windows doors and storm windows line concre te porches front lind rear newly painted house 11nd roof v~tcan t - move In Ca li 992 5310 afl er 6 p m or anyllme on weekends 9 19 41t -------------- Yb;;;uata;tai. i' l'•r•n•·rrry Ohllr, ,U,'i .---------------- --------------Sale I I', 1, ,, --------------- Sale .;I I~ -------------- Pets REALTY 215 N Second Phone 992-3509 ., 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 77J SS$4 Milson, W Heating Atr Cond Rofrtgerafion Plumbing Electrical Appliances Auto Atr Cond Resldenltal or Com mereta I From the laroest Bulldo>:l!r Radiator lo !he b mau~st Heater Cor~ Nolhan Biggs Rad1ator Spec•ahst Bullllo Your ' $poco Delivered to Jqb Silo -------------Neal Estate Sale 608 E MAIN POMEROY p AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR PRE FABRICATED ---------------- ------------------ ____________ __ Phone 992 -2094 ASK US ABOUT ---------------- Rent - GUARANTEED- ~ Pomeroy Home & Auto -----,..------__J LOCAL company has lm medtate openings for the fOIIOWinCJ POSttlonS 1 Accou nt~n g Clerk. Knowledge and ex per ience In cost accountmg or payroll essent ial Openings on the fo llOWing shi fts 8 am til l 4 p m • m ttl! 12 midnight 12 01 tit e a m 2 Office secretaries- Dut ies mclude typtng dlctat1on ftt tng Openmo em same Shifts !•sled above J Personnel Ass1stant Respon si ble for recru1ting and saeen mg of employees De:ure tnterv•ew•ng or counseling exp!!r.en ce Excellent salaries and fnnge 1972 HONDA 100 Low mlleag e Like new Ca ll 992 3316 benefits Send brief resume at 9 19 Jtc work h1story and educat1on Send an replies to Box 729 S In care of The Da11y Sent•nel B FLAT Bundy c1a r1n et m very good cond•tton Ca ll 992 5090 Pomeroy Oh•o 9 19 31p 9 2 ttc THRUSH Side p1pes only used 2 CENTRAL DIVISION CON weeks on car Call 992 7294 SOliDATION COAL COM 9 19 4tc PANY tmmed •a te open•ngs are av a1lable m the fdllowtno CLUB Restaurant Racme positions Maintenance Oh•o Sa te by the f~rst ot Fore man (underground ) October Phone 949 4374 ASSistant M•ne Foreman 9 19 6tp ( underground ) Sect•on Foreman Surface Mine BRUS~ HOGS 4xS II phon e Reclamat1on Fo reman 992 sasa Foreman Persons apptymg 7 15 lie should hold valid foreman certification papers (Ohlol or 1973 14x70 MOBILE home have suff1etent experience to washer a ... d dryer dtsh apply for State exam lnatlon washer stainless steel sink Salery Commensurate with garbage d•sposal eye level Expe r~ ence Excellent oven range dacron polyester Benefits TO APPLY Wnle carpet large tot Phone 7ol2 or Phone Personnel 3083 Department Central 7 18 If DtVISion Consol•daflon Coal Company Cadtt OhtO 43907 small engine saleS Telephone 614 9.42 4512 AN WILKINSON and serv1ce 820 Jrd Stret EQUAL OPPOR T UNITY Middleport Lawn mower and EMPLOYER chain saw reparr Free pickup 8 21 tfc and del •very Phone 992 3092 Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts For 8 22 30tc J AND 4 R:OOM furnished and 1970 MOBILE Home 12 K 44 unfurnished apartments $3 589 Phond 77J 5429 Phone 992 5434 9 14 121p 4 12 tfc A LITTLE - SAVE A ROOMS by the week $18 up DRIVE LOT Good se lection used MeJgS Inn Pomeroy guaranteed appliances new 7 12 ttc and used fvrn •t ure at real savmgs 50 gal oa~ wh •ske y PRIVATE meeting room for barrels for Cide r hom ebrew any organization phone 992 even furn1ture Come out and 3975 see us Tuesday thru Sunday 3 11 tfc tt\7 p m KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 7 at caut ton 2 BEDROOM home In Ma son light TUPPER S PLAIN S Ph one 773 555 4 or 773 5468 Oh to 9 19 Jtc 9 16 6t c 4 ROOM house for rent bath uttl tty room Racine Oh•o CHOCOLATE Colored organ tca lly grown peppers Sweet Call 992 3905 or ?92 5630 as an apple many v•t 9 19 .4tc amlns too 10c each Sl 00 per dozen B Qutsenberry f-URNISHED apertment In old P 0 Building Syracuse Middleport • rooms and bath Oh10 Phone 9?2 29.54 References required Call992 9 20 Jlp sm 9 19 1tc S ROOM fuel oil Circulating heater Call 992 7165 2 BEDROOM mobile home for 9 20 Jtc rent by the month or by the week Everything's fur MOTOROLA colored telev iSIOn n l$hed Call 742 S9BO set 23 inch console Works In 9 18 6tc good cond ltlon Can be seen at 238 Second Street Pomeroy TRAILER at Syracuse adults 9 20 6IC only Call 992 3525 9 18 tfc EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Main St Pomeroy All kmds of salt water pellets water NICE SLEEPING room , nuggets block salt and own private entrance, private Ohio River Salt Phone 992 bath or ca n have kitchen No 3a91 one else In the upstairs 6 s lfc Gentlemen please Corner of Lmcoln and Second Ave Middleport Phone 992 5508 UPHOI,.STER. your own furniture We have all the sup 9 21 31t pi1eS yo u will nee d 12 X 55 MOBILE home with Upholstery Fabrtcs a very large select1on of nylons pat to in Racine Albert Htll velvets Hercuton vmyls - In Phon e 949 2261 9 16 7tc cotton pr•nts also remnants Foam for cushio ns and paddl11g Burtap den•ms MOBILE hOme space Baer s cambn c foam glue z1ppers Market, Syracuse spr ings and clips chipboards 8 26 ttc legs sewing thread dacron tackJ webbing welt co rc:J cotton swivet bases and all other supplies you will need New furntture at low tow CORNER cUpboards walt pr lc n Pom ero y Recov ery cupboards chests old guns any condition Also blue 622 E Main 992 1S5< decorated stoneware Write 8 Jl JOtc P 0 Box 441 Mart insburg Ohio •J9J5 or cat! l <484 44.40 NEW sligh tly damaged cha•rs after 7 p m and sofa beds Some as low as 8 a 90ic 120 wh ile they last Pomerov Recovery 622 E Ma in WANTED for au ct ion Pomeroy Oh !o C... t 992 7SS.t hOusehold goods Tools most 9 16 Me anyth ing of value Will buy or sell on comm iss ion Will haul Call 992 JJ5~ or 992 2792 Auto Havm an s 7 25 ttc 1972 4 DOOR blue Nova smal l OLD furniture oak tables V8 automatic power steeri ng Call 992 7094 clocks Ice boxes, brass beds dishes or complete 9 19 31c households Write M D Miller Rt A Pomero y Ohio i97oJEEPCJSii;cabOther ex tras Jo hn Beaver Lincoln call 992 6271 ...._ s 1J tfc Hots 992 7882 9 16 61p A RoofIng, Spouting. Porch Repair, Com plete Home Remodellllg MODERN SANITATION ·, MOBILE HOMES Phone 949 2803 1120 Wa shington Blvd 9 '2 1 .4tc -------------423 7511 BELPRE 0 STOCK Z 28 Com Cra ne SS 330 1 Ca m Deepened oil pan and · · pump fO malch blltanc,d 2 MOBILE HOME S 1 Harmon ic Balancor so xl2 1 Skyline Balanced set of Recon Graywood S2Kl2 both 19 73 models dlt loned rods and pistons Extra clean can be seen at duel Inlet Holty 780 C F M Goebte Mobile Homes Lot or Can call 992 729S for In ca ll capital savings ~lnd Loan formation company 992 2111 9 21 Jtc 9 20 3tc CONSTRUCTION On Most Amer•c•n Cars 24 HOUR SERVICE 1 6 ~.;.:~~e~g~' } 'M,.1~ ABTCh News 61 CSS Newo 8 10 1 7 00 - Wh 1• M ng 11)111 Grow 33 • ' Y Li ne 1. Trulh or Conseq l 8 Newo 10 eloc fh0e ~~ Wklld K51ngdom 13 Audubon Wildlife 'rhealre 33 1 Beet '"oc 4r oln! 15 73~orlTdoli'Telllhe Tru th 6 Beef !ht Clock 13. Porter Wagoner 3 re,. 33 10 Hollywood Squares ~ ~ Concenlr•llon a Ntw Treasur1 Hunl 10 I 00 Woahl~glon In Ravltw 2D 33 Colucci 1 Oepl a 10 5an 1 ordandSonJWeek ~.15 1 8rody8unch6.13 a 30 - <;Jdd Couple 13 Black Per•pecllve on lho Ne WI 33 20 ?Tzzle' Girl a 0 Girl Wl!h Somethlnp E•lro 3 ~ 151 Movies ora Tor• Tora 8 'The Prize 10 9 00 N - dMal s!erplece Theolre 33 . Room 22 6, 13, ~omewood 20 ee es and Pins 3 ~ IS 9 30 - Adem s Rlb6 13 r Brian Keith 3 4 IS 10 00 - Dlovo, Amerlcon Sly1e 6 13 . News10 1 Hondlul of llshes 33 eon Marlin 3 4 IS TO 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 a 10.13 IS 11 JO - Johnny Carson 3 ~ 1S1 Jock Pear Ton lie ~ ~ New s a Movies 'lldvenlures of Sherlock Holmes 10 Devils Angel s ' 13 12 QO - Movie For Singles On ly • 8 1 00 - Mldnlghl Speclol 3, ~ Jock Pur Tonlft13 1 IS - Movie The Fly' 10 2 30 - News 4 13 PRICE EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 LIMA beans PARASOL Bo utique Beauty Sa lon ne ar Skate A way Roll er R tnk announces lro stJng specials Sep tember 11 through September 22 For 1970 FOR 0 Maveri ck 6 cylln Short hai r reg-u lar SIS now der standard transm isslon PARKVIEW Kennels POOdles SIJ Long hair regu lar 517 so need& r1pelr $700 Contact I toy male and I femflt now S1S SO Call 985 4141 for Arn ol d Grate Rutland Phone 992 S<'3 appointment Sa ndra Ke rn s 7 1S 1ft Furniture Opera tor ' 9 19 6tc 9 16 6fc -- ·~----------19611 1 TON Chev rolet with AUCTION Sale Sat urda'VSe pt For bed 1500 Conlatt 22 1973 Bashan Keno RCI Co 65 OOb BTU Circulating Gas !itrvlce Arnold Grlte , R uti end Rd 28 Old flo ur bin old baby Heater Al bert HIll U9 226 1 Furniture bed Old daV bed Old youth 9 18 61c 9 19 6tc bed i(:e box cha irs tables 2 old wlck•r doll stroller s old ;~ce R doll bed 13 scotty camper Building for sale or 11aae minimum bid $600 cut glass Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m S pc berry se t other old to 10 p m for •ppointment dishes end loa ds of other HO lfc m Is 100 c numerous to mention Slons posted day of AM FM Stereo radio 8 track sale auctioneer - Roger tape 'SIIeyer o4 speaker soun d Hayman Owner Sam Cozart sy.stem. Balance s109 44 or Not responSible for accidents use our budget terms Call 992 J96S ------------ !_~ Jlp 9 ._ 61 c ----------- \1 1'?1(' & THINGS FRIDAY, $EPT, l1,1f1l 6 ~.;;;;INle)WI 6, J 4 I, 10 ll1 Seoome Sl 20 lnolghl 331 ABC Business Services I)AUY\ 1 f l lN(. i\ll'f l lrt'f' fl my LOSE wetght with New Shape Tableh and Hydrex Water CAS H paid for all makes and PItiS mode ls of mobile homes 9 19 Jtp Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tf c ~---- --------TW IN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1973 Model Jn x 65 TRAILER , 2 bedroo m, wal nut s tand All features 14 very good conditio Phone 773 built In to make fancy des tgns SB05 and do stretch sewmg Also a 22 lfc buttonhole,s blind hems etc S43 ')S cash pr ice or term s available Phone 992 2984 For 9 19 tf c HO USE to r sa le located '" Bradbury Call 992 7363 after VACUUM CLEANERS Electro 6 p m Hyg •ene New Demonstrators 9 5 301c has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Sud s for sht~~mpoo•ng carpet Only S27 SO cash price or...•. terms availab le Phone 992 2984 9 19 tfc r I WOULD like to express my appreciation for the prayers gifts flowers and many lovely cards from my friends and tam ily also, tor the good YARD SAlE AT "2 lOGAN service from or Telle and au STREET MIDDlEPORT fht sfaff durtng my surgery ACROSS FROM OLD IM and stay at the Veferans PERIAL ELECTRIC Memorial Hospital This was THURSDAY AND F RIDAY all greatly appreciated CLOTHING IN GOOD Thank you Iva Upton CONDITION AT CHEAP 9 21 lip PRICES OLD FURNITURE ' -------------AND SOME MODERN USED WE WISH to expreas our sm FURNITURE AP cere apprec iation during the PliANCES BOO KS CUR death of our husband father, TAINS AND BEDSPREADS son and brother William DISHES ETC STARTS (Bflll Harden to our many AFTER9AM friends, {leighbors and 9 19 Jtc relatives the Western and Southern Insurance Com pany, the Ewing Funeral 3 FAMILY Yard Sale al Myrtle Home, Homer Baxter Gerald Clark res idence on Rt 124 Powell the Rev Morr is from Pomer oy Ant tque Wolfe, the pallbearers for all tables and chatrs some the beaut lful flowers those depression glass Avon bot Who brought food , and to all ttes ctothtng an d odds and who helped With the.r prayers ends and thoughfful con 9 21 2tc • ;: ~ slderatlons Your kindness t'O. ~ will ne-ver be forgotten The YARD Sale Look for signs on , . William Harden Family Union Avenue- cioth•ng and mile Items ~ 9 20 31p 9 21 21c - Wanted ~mp lflvm~nl For Sale WANT AO) I~FDRMATION Television Log 11-, I r._.. ,, 1~~~~~~~' ,,, (I '~""' ,,1 (' ~~ ( -• HIS HIDE I! HES ~EEN OFF iNTH WOOOS CHASIN' RABBITS AGIN l ' I ' �9 l'tw DIIUy llentlnt'l, Mldclleporl·Pomeroy, o ,Sept 21 , un.l ) ~, " , I\ 1 '~.~1 c Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Pomeroy MoJor Co. 2 516115 OF QUALITY DEADLINES S PM Dev Before Pvblt c lltton Monday Deadline 9 a m Cance-llat ion - Correct ions Wlll be accepted until 9 a m for Oay of P'ubhcatlonl REGU lATIONS Tht Publisher reurves the ' r ight to edit or retect any ads deeme(f obiectional The pubi!Sh«tr Wtll not be respons ible for more than on e lncorr&ct msert lon RATES For: Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Min im um Charge 7Sc 12 cen1s per word three consecutive Insertions 18 cents per word six con ", secutlve Inse-rtions 25 Per Cent Discount on petd ads and ads pru d wtthtn 10 davs ~ CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR '"" 196! CHEVELLE S9tl 4 door 6 cylinder automati c transmission good t~res clean mtenor be•ge fmtsh , radio & heater real economy & d popular model 1968 FORO FAIRlA NE ST WIIGON 1595 v $ automatic tran s P steering & brakes air con dlt loned radto, good tires 1 owner less than 60 000 miles 1966 PONTIIIC BONNEV ILLE IS9S H T Cpe good ttres clean v1nyl trim maroon finish power steenQg & brakes automahc tra ns radio Sl 50 for SO word mmlmum Each addtl tonal word 2c .... BliND ADS Addlhonal 2Sc Charge Pomeroy Motor Co. per AdYert lsement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday In MemOIJ IN MEMORY ol N Theodore Rose who left us 14 years ago September 22 1959 Time passes by swiftly but loving memories will alwavs be of the dear Dad we miss so much Sadly m lssed by wife Martha children and grand children Dad - September comes again , The season Dad always loved He liked to walk Into the fields seemed that God s prestnce there In nature he found Though we always remembered that Sept day It could have been Gods way of saying A new hOme Is wa iting , with htm above 9 21 ltc p • tt • '\ ' ~ ~ '~· IN MEMORY ol our dear son ""' brother and father CharJes 1 Larkins who passed away 1 ~ year ago Sept. 22 ~ A prec ious one from us has ~ gone ~ a voice we loved 1S st111 But In our hearts vour place will alwavs be ~ and no one else can fill Sadly missed by mother 1 J brothers, sisters and children J~ 9211tp I -------------- Card of Thanks OPEN EVES 8. 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO WANTED CHIPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END $8.00 Per Ton BUNDLED SLABS '6.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy, Ohio NOTICE r- -------------- , . Lost ~\( FABRICS - Btggest l1tlle ShOP m the are-a Guaranteed all 1st quality polyester double knits no seconds W1de selection of coord.nated ..j~~ ~------------LOST In small paper box 1922 colors tor fill and winter We llit r Sliver Dollar Sentlmenhl keep over 1 SOO yds In stock •~·~ ~ J reasons Reward Cali 992 and get new cloth every 3 33a 1 or 992 34S3 weeks U 98 to S7 98 values 9 la jlp pr iced al $2 98 to $3 98, ------------nothing higher 10 pet LOST ant black onyx and gold discount to home economtcs clip ear ring , In or near: students Carolina Fabrtcs Crows or Krogers In Route 7 one half m lie north of Pomeroy, If found, call 992 Chester, Ohto at Henry SBJO Reward Hunter residence Dnve a 9 17 61p little - Save a tot 9 20 3!p .. MALE, red t1ger cat m Bunker , • .. Hill vlc tn•ty Call 992 7300 , .,. 9166tp L For Rent or Sale 5 ROOMS and bath Racine area Call Sam Yates 992 7139 before noon 9 21 lite SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f1rst rtght after Miles Cemetery Rutland Factory c hoked guns only Sunday Sept 23, 1 P m Wanted SUITABLE level lol for o mobile home court with city water Suitable lot for two to three mobile homes w•ll also be considered Coli 992 3~29 9 21 6tc -------------WANTED PAPER CARRIERS IN POMEROY AliiD SYRACUSE The Dai~ Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 L-,.;.._ _ _ _ _...,-~ . PUBUC NOTlCES Your Right to Know md be informed of the fvn c 11on1 of your government are 9tT.bOdl•d in public not•ces In that self government charges ali clflztns to be Informed , lh ls n•wspaper urges every citi:r:1n to read and study tnese notices we- strongly advise those citt~ns seeklno further Information to exerc•s.e their ,right of access to public records and public meetings NotlctofAppOintmtnt Call No 21 ,011 lstltt of Ow1n Hewlty , ! Dlctllld Notlct IS htrtbV glv•n that 1 Ztlma hOm ~ Ill t \1 uh o J\nllqully ~o~e ~ HewltV of Minersville, ~ M1111 CoUnty Ohio, has been ; duly IPPOinttd Adrninllfratrlx of ttlt E1f1tt of Owen Hawt1y dtctlttd, late of MJnC'rsvltle Mt1g1 County, Ohio Crecllttors art reQulrtd to file thtlr cl•lms wlfh uld tlduclarv wltf'lln four months 'lh d D I d I" I •' s:p~tmb.,." 1 ; 73 ~ ay Menning D Weboler Judlt, Court of Common ""a· Probate Dlvt119n (tJ 7, 14, 21, Jtc 9 20 3tc YARD SALE Fnday and Saturday on Larkin Street Small kerosene heater Westinghouse Record Player albums and two da\!enports 9 20 21c FOAM to f1tl your old couch and chair cush tons Stan dard size only 59 95 Pom eroy Recovery 622 E Main Street 992 75S4 8 31 JOtc --------------KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS September Specials are Lemon Fac1al Balh Bath & $hower Gel Jr Facta! Mask Kover Kates L•quid Rouge Ha ir Sprays Shampoos K Beauty Bars Suntan Sprey and others Phone Heleh Jane Brown 992 Sill Many tha nk s to our new a nd regular customers 9 11 ttc -------------- FLEA Market Sunda y Ad dlson Oh io 9 am 1111 , Tables available P & J Odds and Ends 9 18 stc ------------J ACK LEE WARD and the Moonshlners Will play at s Clu b FrJday and SJack aturday nJghts ------------~~ 3tc Homes SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCI< Sale 1971 110NOA ~~ 1 2~ oxce llenl Mob.le For COildlt lon Only i395 ready lor trail Md nu nl lng seasons Coolville 667 6?1.4 Atr Cond1 honers -------- -- J 21 121p <\wnmgs l YEAR old Ke lv lna lor Undcrp111»111g a.utOMZ!Ific washer good cond ition Ca ll atter 5 30 p m Co rnpl ctc mobile home 991 2967 9 21 Jtc ser vice plus gigantic d1splay of mob1le homes VISIT our store at Add ison always avaihtble a t Ohio Open dally Flea Market on Sunday P & J Odds And Ends Shop MILLER ....._ _.._ 9 18 Stc T------------, __ ____ ____ _ SERVICE Help Wanted Fot FrH Estimate JOHN TUCKER Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0 992 l9S4 or 992 ~349 Open8T1l$ Monday lhru Saturday 1106 E Mam, Pomerov, 0 Ph. 742·6271 WOOD TRUSSES - - MIDDLEPORT !2 story frame home 4 bedrooms bath garage Seve ral lois and parts of lots go w1lh lh1 s properl y Asking $9 soo 00 EXCELLENT IIPARTMENT and busmess room Apart ment has 3 bedrooms w1th large closets Modern bath Very n~ee kitchen Dining room Large living room Hardwood f loors and car peted Hoi waler heal 2 garages Not very old S30 000 00 RUTLAND New ly renovated 2 bedrooms Bafh Gas wall furnace heat Almost new block bulldmg w1fh garage In !he rear 25x29 ft large leve l lo! $8.500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and JUSt lrke new 3 nice bedrooms with closets Very modern bath and k1tchen table top range and oven Carpeted All eleclrl c Carport In new add1tron $1700000 FOR SALE OF YOUR PROPERT Y LI ST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELIIND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2S6B -------------- --------------- - ------------- -------------- -------------- TEAFORD lj ' I -------------- f') I r1 •, I k. h,iiiH I )lit··! 992 2094 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay LA DY to live In or l ta y nights With another lady light houstkeeplng Ca ll 949 2532 or write Bo• J7 Racine Ohio m11 ., 9 19 6tc I.._ RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodeling Ceramic til e baths Box 280 Rutland 742 ]664 6 26 tfc ----~----------WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub bery also, clean out basements attics and etc Ca ll 949 3221 or 742 4441 8 31 301c DEAD Sl OCK - Will remnvP at a reasonable charqe Call ________ ___ __ Sales ' 9 l'r.'61p -------~------ Area's Most Reasonable Prrces All work guaranteed Spec1at1st Wheel Altgnmenl ~3G-TBA8 S 00-Petllcoal Juncllon 3, Wrestling a lassie 10 Boxi ng 13 Man From U N C l E ~ Boxing 6 Western Theolre 15 Be R1ghl or we w1ll ko11 R1ghl Mister Rogers Neighborhood 33 s 3G-You Asked For 113 Animo! World 10 Elec Co 33 6 00-News 3 4 8 Movie "Three Came Home lhe Book 15 , MU Report 33 6 3G-NBC News 3, 4. 15 8everlr Hillbillies 8 Sewing Skills Tailoring 33 Reasoner Repor 13 New• 6 7 OG-Hee Haw 6 8 Age of Anxiety 33 lawrence Welk 4, 13 6 4 JO Datly 8 12 Sal "'C t, R H Rawlings Sons Bu1ldmg Middleport, 0 992 2101 IS • Hollywood Squares 3 ' 1 lG-Ca!ch 33 That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 B OG-Partrldge Family 6, 13 All In !he Family 8 10 The EXC-AVATING Dozers large' and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump truck - Lo boy ser vice Septic tanks Installed George <B•IIl Pullins phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 29 lie ELNA and White Stwlng Serv1ce on ell Machmes makes Reasonable rates The Sewing Center , M1d SEPTIC TAN KS AROBIC dleport Ohio SEWAGE SYSTEMS 11 16 tfc CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITA'I'ION MOBILE home repair Elec STEWART OHIO PH 662 tncal plumbing and heating 3035 Phone 992 S858 10 4 lfc 7 15 tfc NEIGLER S FOR HOU SE SEWING MACHINES Repair BUILDERS CALL GUY service all makes 992 228A The Fabric Shop Pomeroy NEIGLER RAC INE OHIO Authorized Singer Sales and 911 301p Serv ice Wt Sharpen Sc issors J 29 tfc DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septic tanks dit ching service top soli till FOR FREE estimates on alummum sid tng Storm dirt limestone B&K Doors and Windows Car Escavatmg Ph.one 992 5367 or ports Marquees and Railing , 992 3861 Phone Charles Lisle 9 1 tfc Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob Sates Representltflve V V fiME to check thai oil or gas Johnson end Son Inc furnace for wmter Dirty turnac.,s cost fuel and could 6 22 tfc cost a lrfe Call P & J Home REA Dy- M I x- -CONcii"Er E Mainten an ce 992 J509 215 N de-livered right to your Second, Middleport pro[ect Fast end easy Free 8 23 301c estimates Phone 992 32S. Goegteln Ready Mi x Co, HARRISON S TV service and Mid dle port Ohio serv1ce calls Phone 992 2522 6 30 tfc 2 9 lfc ...... SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED AUTOMOBILE Ins urance been REASONABLE rates Ph •46 cancelled? Lost your 4782 Gallipolis John Russell oper:ator s l• cense C~ ll 992 Owner and Pperator 7428 5 12 ttc ..... 6 15 tf c C BRAD FOR 0 Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 For Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 2 BE DROOM hQUSe 3 years old s 1 lie carpetmg big kl t ch~n with lots of cabt nets 112 acre of EXCAVATING dozer loade-r ground Racine Ohto Call and backhoe work septic 949 4998 tank s installed dump trucks • 12 1ft lo boys for hire will haul and ~-fill dirt top soli limestone HOUSE ...! 3 years old 3 and gravel , Cell Bob or Roger bedroom wall to walt car Jeffers day phone 992 7089 pet1ng refr ig erator and stove nig ht phone 992 3525 or 99 2 Included living room ktt 5232 che n uti li ty room bath 2 11 lie out si de ut llty s torage ROQer Hy se ll S Middl eport Phone 992 5064 OP E N atler 6 p m Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 1 all mechanical 9 21 121p work Inc lud ing automatic transmissionS Monday 7 ROOM house With bath In Fri day 8 30 a m till 5 p m Rutland air con ditioned Saturdev - 8 30 to 12 noon ca rpeted ga s furnace dish Unless by appl Phone 992 washer double oven range 5682 or 992 7121 double garage large ca rpor t 9 ~ 16 30t c 4 acres cleared and fen ced sma ll barn end other bu ilding s Phone 614 742 6834 5 30 lfc Session 33, Emergency 3 4, IS 8 3G-Famllf 33 Movie ' Rosemary s Baby 6 ll Mosh 8 10 9 00-Mary yler Moore a. 10 Movie Cool Hand luke" 3, 4, 15 9 3G-Bob Newhart 8 10, Bla~k Perspecllve on the News 33 10 00-Cerol Burnell B 10. Music from Ambler 33 11 00-News 8 10 11 15-ABC News 6 13 11 3G-Movle Tranlula" 6, '7th Clavery" a Woody Hayes 10 Larry's of Pomeroy ... "UNDER SELL" Dnve a Little & Save a Lot! -------------- *PARKWOOD *KIRKWOOD *FLEETWOOD *ACADEMY *CROYOON LARRfS sale l' --------------- Big Copoclty Moylog Autom1tlts 2 speec;J opera111on Qlolce ot we1er tlmps Auto wat er l eve l co ntr ol Lint Filler or Pow•r Fin AQ IIalor Ptrm• Preu 1 MOBILE HOMES Frank GhHn, Sales Mgr --------------- -------------We talk to you M1yt1g H1l0 of Hill " Dryers Sur round cloth n With gentle even t)eat No hot IPOfS no overdryl ng Fin e Mesh Lint Fi lter WI hi<IIIIOIIn MAYTAO WMP0/1390 RUTLAND ON YOUR DIAL ' 741 -4211 FURNITURE'R~~~.~~:" Arnold Grete, Rut lend Ph: 992-7777 POMEROY, OHIO Next Door to the " Jones Boys" OPEN Monday.friday 9-8 Sal 9-6, Su11. 1-6 EILJVITI WHERE YOU GET THE BEST DEAL Look elsewhere, then come to us. Our low overhead enables us to SELL FOR LESS. SKYLINE MOBILE HOMES 14x70-3 BEDROOMS, private front dinette 24Xi4 DOUBLE WIDE . 12x52 FRONT & REAR BEDROOM SALIS & IIRVICI Ask us about Undtrlklrtlng for your mobllt home. Lowest prices HRS.1 l I WUKDAY$ f 7SATUUAYSOR IV API'T. Locally owned & operated Com• oullor elook Of glvo "'' ca ll 9916754 We will oovo yqu money Locofoct lot Ydo Well Junc111111 County lid 11, l'omerov. n , 1111 BY PAUL CRABTREE ~ ~ Some lhlngs ore Ju•t unposslhlc, ond fulluw lng a vury lcnBe movie thriller on 1 V whlle lryin~ to sl>Jy up with u "croO<iltul • baaeba ll ~arne on radio at the ~~a me tunc Is more thiln I , "" handle It came to 1•1•• a few days buck that !he 1007 Oscur-wlmlcl , "In the Ileal of lhe N1ghl," w•• on lhe tulle, fc•tunng Sid ney Pottier •• IHe suuve blg-dty black detccUve who teams up w1t11 an unwilling Rod Steiger, the unde1 educated red<1ec k pollee chief of a Southern town, to solve a very important murder case Al the same hour, the Cincinnati hKhanapohs l\cd1 were engaged m a baseball game wtth the tos Angeles Dodgers to sec lithe Reds could stretch their lead and virtually sew Ut! a dlvlswn hlle 1 tried to watch both at once , and my recollections uf the evenmg are something like lh1s Steiger could hardly conceol hts d1sgu.•t a( having a ntMra ' sent mlo Dude to work on the b1g case, and took a three-l!nd.two count before throwmg his bal Into the left fi eld bullpen after strikmg out at the •uppity colored fellow ' Johnny Bench made the ftrst oul in the bottom of the second mmng , but the Reds then began to hit w1th th e most sclenllflcpohce work, and the bases were loaded when the corpse of the murder vlct1m was exammed, dusted, measured and callpered by POlber Ja ck Billingham then doubled home three runs for the Reds, and Ste1ger gol so disgusted he had Sidney Potber thrown Into jail for obslruclmg JUStice and lor betng an Afro-Amepcan· Realizing that help was needed , Steiger reludanlly ca lled m a rookie pitcher named Shanahan , and Dodger manager Walter Alston turned P01tler put of the lockup, w1th the black detecl1v e saying he was gomg to leave town and to hell wtlh the murder case Shanahan gol Bench and Ed Armbnsler out, and the two suspect.!! bemg held In the Reds' c lubhouse were released by Stetger, after P01l1er told hun, very condescendmgly that both were mnocent of letting the Reds take a~ lead Travelmg to a wealthy cotton plantatiOn owner's mans10n, Sle1ger hurled msulls at Politer and Claude Osteen Pmt1er admired the nch massa 's orch1ds, then slapped him for a home rWI wtlh no one on base The plantation owner, second baseman Dave LDpes of the Dodgers, vowed revenge Whep a pregnant teen-ager admitted the local pohce had been geltmg the1r k1cks by watchmg her slrtp-tease act every mghl, Alston emplled hJS bench 1n an attempt to catch the Reds, but Joe Morgan stopped a buddmg rally wtth a fine catch after a long chase, that woWld up w1th P01her factng down the cotton baron's buUy-boys m a warehouse, and bemg reluctantly rescued by Stetger Getting a real break m the case w1th some solid f1eldmg and holding a comfortable 7-3 advantage, Billingham breezed through lhe !mal two mrungs, while Pmller tracked down the real killer through a backwoods Negro abortlomst, who demed performmg an Illegal operation on lhe Dodgers' bats W1th everythmg all over. Billingham headed for the clubhouse to a roanng ovation, and then got on a tram w1th Poiller, headmg back to lhe b1g City With lhe thanks , grattlude and maybe even the fnendsh1p of Ste1ger Alleast, that's the way 1t seemed to me, as I raced from TV to rad1o, lrymg tokeepupw1th both the movie and the ball game News 13 1G-MoVIes 15-Movle 4G-Movle. 311-'News 13 lG-Movle 40-Movle Eye of !he Cal 3 Warpath 4 Frankenstein Meets lhe Wolf Man 13 The las Vegas Story 4 The Woman on lhe Beach The Affair s ol Annabel 4 21 4 •• • ~ Frigid Wile Wants Help P• ur H~ lc n I've been married twice m the lasl lour years My problem IS r •'a n'l express love or affe<:t1on to my husband The first rnamagel,,.ted slx months and we filed for divorce just after lhe h•hy ca me When I marrted agam, f got pregnant rlghl away We 've been together a year and a baH, built won't last much longer w1less 1can show Mark I really do love him He knows I d1dn tal f~r s t, hul I've grown to care for him - and I sllli can't show It I ~hy "way from phy ~ 1cal contact, and I've never or1Ce been able to say, "I love you •• Even when he put.!! his arms around me, I frt'<Jze I came from a broken home which didn't have love In 11 I don I remember anyone ever showing affectiOn AU there was, wus yelling and htltmg Don' tsay to see a psychlatrlllt I've seen lwJ!, and they didn't he lp - NEEDS HELP BADLY AT AGE 23 Dear NHB You've • seen two psychlatrt.!lts," but lor how many sessions' A wall that took 23 years a-building can't be broken down by two or three one-llour talks You may need prolonged therapy before you fully learn to trust I suspect Y,OU avoid closeness as a subconscious sh1eld agamst possible reJection ("People who don't feel can't be hurt " ) Bul since you recQgmze how damaging thlslB to yourself and others, you CAN change Until you do fully, try pretense You 'll be surpr1sed how often tl becomes natural - especially if you have a genU e, pa Uent husband who understands the problem - H Dear Helen My daughter wore a POW bracelet for two years When she read lheyoungman had come home, she senttllohlm, and wrote a mce letter She heard absolutely notlung' It's been seven 11111 TRAVEL AGENCY [X) I I I I I [) I I I 111/SUAf I I I U~S:t:> '" TO 'II:UL.S: THE WAVe&" llCJW ~ llank~n g 1 Ochurk 2 Hnsca m the Old Testa ~CrVICC S Got you' R Forest IIIII• Jlluyer 9 Shoe gtvl e 13 Sa le mandcr l4 Way nut or rm so n IS mcnt 3 0 Nu ll play {2 wds ) 4 Ensnare S T1)uana l~rass Yesterday'~~ Jradcr r. ll1ddcn su pply A~nu< -· 16 - Ca rd board Lover 17 C'lcrg) 19 Concern mg 7 SWISS TIYE! T 10 T1mbor land guard1an rnan s tlllc {abhr ) 18 ScottiSh ( 2 wds ) 11 Raise 12 Venerated 16 Schnol sub) propr1ctor 20 Holiday lime aircraft 21 Lode ' A T•le of Two C'Illcs her01ne 22 Tram pled upon 23 Whigs 21 Un pre tentwus 23 Emperor 24 Prevent 25 Pralr1c grove 26 Agrlp· ptna's son 1.7, Did ballle 2R Sea eagle 29 Russian gtrl's name 30 Three 1n ltalta 31 Play thing 32 Bud's beak 35 Curtain DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letler Simply slands lor another In th1s sample A is used fo r the th ree L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes l he length ~nd formatiOn of the words are all hmls Each day the code leiters are different Now arran.. the circled letten to fonn tht 1urpriae II\IWtr, u ou(leoted bylhe above cu1oon. 0 (I I I J (Aaewen tAIIMll'row) Jumblo" HAIRY OWING CLOTHI ltAOLAN \ Anewer1 Often prodllc:e1 reU,Wu• hannony-A CHOII IE K.EA NPKJWD , OKEXO YB HTE C NED QEYD G JGPKHA JDGXPGK Yeaterday's CryptoquQie IF YOU STICK YOUR NECK OUT FOR SOMEONE WHO NEEDS IT, YOU WILL FIND YOU CAN HOLD YOUR HEAD UP HIGHER - ANON LITnE oRPHAN ANNIE UICK TRACY PAINTON!! SI!T SAME SIZE, ANP j~NQT)!ER,l!HI.AACI!D TWICE:' SAW TRACY. EAST +KJ983 ,s • 542 +K 1087 +7 'AKQ86 l • A6 A532 + West Both vulnerable North East Pass 3• r Pass 1 Pass 5t 6t Pass Pass Opemng lead - Pass Pass Pass Pass tQ GASOLINE AILEY 1. Soulh 4N T 5N T 6. I ;By Oswald & Jamea Jacoby : It never pays to relax at the ' bridge table You never can tell when some copperhead 1s going , to rear up and btle you South won the first trick with ' hts ace of diamonds He drew ! trumps w1th two leads , led • 1d1amond to dummy s king ! rufled dummy s last diamond, ' led a spade to the ace ruffed : the last spade and finally waa : ready to attack clubs ' He led a club to dummy s : queen and it held There didn't : seem to be any more danger • and he led a second club to his ' ace West showed out and South had no way to a\lold the loss of two club lrtcks .. Mean old East had co unted ;:the hand and seen that South • held four clubs Hence, there ;.'was no pomtln his winnmg the ,.first club " Of course the low club play :'.should not hav e succeeded. " When East followed to the tteC· ::Ond club South should duck :completely • If clubs were going lo break :;.,.2 lhere we re no worrtes II :t:ast did hold four he would be '•caught In a n end play :! Perfectly elementary lo :11 nyone who has learned that ~eternal vigilance Is the price ol : alety Klnt~burv WeiCh 'or Ntw l~l,mlllt If Mtblll 111m" ~ . 111~ •• (NiiWSPAPI!:R E~fiAioiH ISI Alli NI DURN :Well NorLh Eoll r) t Pm " ... • '{ONDER COMES OC BULLET, PAW 21 Soul~ 1 " You South hold ~·Q 11 4 2 .Z t A I .A K J t 1 ~ What do you do now, 11 A- Double Thla 1111 your part• :he r lo bid and yo~ on well '"" ~an d for b{>th ""bid oulll TOOAV S QU~.~TION " ~ Weal pauu a tier you double '~our partner bids one lflllde Eut o'tiids two diamond• Whal do vou now ? ...3'•• CPSS PA - RGSAGHGD SOUl II iDI 1 CEYKI WI WUWDQATPKJ K8 3 +4 mouse' 11 (2 wds) opponent +QJ 96 WEST +Ql0654 ,72 tQJ1097 1\n5wer 25 Numerou1 27 Febrlc 29 Cubic meter a3 Otherwise U Phi Kappa 36. U boat 37 ' mon CRYPTOQUOTES 1:=:::'::::::~~rm=~~~~:::::•==a==..-::::::::~~~~~::::::;1 Ye1terday'1 ACROSS l 37 I ook slyly 38 Guarantee '-;;;:+-t--+-t-+39 Mustcal " stgn 40 Turpm 41 Region form four ordmary worda. (J( by THOMAS JOSEPH ornament Unscramble th ... foor Jumbl.-. one letter to each .square, to /W II RlW! Vi 1 k A 11 40-News l 4 M1dn1ght Spwa l 15 11 45-Movle The Wolf Man ' 13 12 oo-Mov1e Tara Tara Tora r 10 12 1 1 2 3 Us. i !I NORTH + A2 • J 1094 t Helen Help ~ months Why don 't these fellows send thank-you notes 1 Seems like nobody cares any more - MRS M Dear Mrs M These lellows went through Hell Must you lTltlclze becouae they can't gel around to hundreds or thank you notes' They appre-ciate our concern Surely your daughter must realize thb, even though she doe.qn 't get a letter - H ~ t ~ The blddlnA hu been KINGSBURY HOMES o '""'' ~ ' ' .. ' 14x70-2 BEDROOMS. front country kitchen. · As shown recently at the Fair. 1 Overconfidence ' beats a slam We Feature Some of the Finest: --------------- --------------- WIN AT BRIDGE 14' X 701-12 1 X 50' 12' X 65'-14' X 64' --------------- ------------- 10 II look at ' ~ 1 SATURDAY, SEPT 21 6 30- TV Clas.room B Kentucky Alleld 13 Follh for Today 10 7 00-Nelghbors 13 Farm Front • Fun lor Eve ryone 6 Treehouse Club B. 10, Farmbook 3 7 15-Woman•s Polnl ot View 13 ' 7 3G-Man from COS ! lo Treehou.. Club 13, Sesome Sf 20 Go•pe l 6 llbbol! & Costello 8 Benana Spills 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 • 8 00-Jok e s Place 6 lldsvlllo 3 ~ IS Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye 10 Fllntslones 8 8 lG- lnch High Pr ivate Eye 3 4 IS Yogis Gang 13 Huck and Yogi 81 Bailey's Comels 8 Ml s!er Rogers 20 9 00-Sesame Sf 20 Addarns Family 3 4 15 Super Friends 6 13, Mov ie 8 10 ' 9 3G-Emergency 3 4 IS 10 00-Elec Co 20 Butch Cossldy 3 4 IS Lassies Rescue Rangers 6 131 Mv Favorite Martians 8, 10 Football Wehama vs Duval 5 .... 10 JG-Mis!er Rogers 20 Sfar Trek 3 4 1S Goober and fhe Ghosl Chasors 6 1J Jeannie 8, 10 11 00-Sigmund and the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 Brady Kids 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 Sesamo S!reof 20 11 3G-Pink Panthers 3 4, 15 Mission Magic 6, 13 Josle and lhe Pussycats 8 10 12 OG-Elec Co 20 Jelsons 3 4 IS Here Come lhe Brides 6 Everything s Archie B. 10; Mov ie Willie Mays and !he Say Hey Kid" 13 12 JG-G03 4 15 FatAlberlond!heCo•by KldsB 10 1 OG-CBS Film Fe•llval B 10 Lassle15, Celebrlly Bowling 4 Bea!les 3 llmerlcan Bandslond 6 13 1 3G-Johnny Bench 4. TBA 14 NFL Hlghllghls 3, College Football 6 13 1 45-College Football 6 13 2 00-Baseball Pre Game Show 3 4 15 Popeye 10 Viewpoml8 2 15-Baseball 3, ~. IS l 3G-Dealh Volley Days 10 VIrginian 8 3 00-Biack Omnibus 10 4 00-Arthur Smllh 8 Mogle Circus 101 Sesame S!reel33 II Mus! --------------- -------------- BLACK leether rec lining cha ir, like Phone 843 2846 8 2J 901c Pa1ntmg ASpecialty -------------- --------------- -------------,,w lincoln Hill Pomeroy, 0 ---------- --------------- 21FT - CABIN cruiser In b&ttrd end oUtboard engine Contact VJrgll Walktr Rac ine Ohio 9 16 61C Ph 992-5271 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Phcme 992-2550 DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end service tune up and brake serv ice Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 1a lie 245 5S 1< Body Shop AI! WEATHER ROOFING CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 Gene's ROOFING, FUR· CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING POMEROY HOME & AUTO Real Estate Wanted To Buy -------------- Pomeroy 1 like a pemn Help Wanted :'in 2174 _____________ _ --------------- -------------- --------------- I '! 'I Ph VI NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAIN S 2 bedrooms, bafh large living compact kttchen, front porch and small basemen! Block garage one acre for only sasoo 00 LOVELY BRICK MULBERRY AVE 3 bedrooms. large living large modern kitchen dmtng room wl!h gas fireplace Nice Iron! porch 2 car garag e Excellent locaflon for only S2S,OOO 00 NEWHDME ROCK SPRINGS - 3 bedrooms w1th large closet, master with hall ba!h modern kitchen wl!h Nice balh Full slove basemen! wllh family room and double garage Ask lng S29 500 00 NEW HOME FIVE POINTS - Nice large kitchen washer and dryer hookups 3 love ly bedrooms wllh large closets \lh bafhs w1fh venl fans 1111 lnsu la!ed and elecfrlcally healed Only $22,000 00 FRAME house on large level tot In Mtd dl eport 2 bedrooms GOOD OLDER HOME each with buil t In c:lotlles SY RIICU SE - S rooms nice close ts new modern kitchen bath and kitchen Full Wllh bUilt In range and basement large back and front exha u.st blower duplex porches 2 good lois Wan! \ re fr igerator wa sher and drye r New Ama ne F A Gas $9 000 00 furn ace new wa ter healer carp e ted and pa neled throughou t New windows doors and storm windows line concre te porches front lind rear newly painted house 11nd roof v~tcan t - move In Ca li 992 5310 afl er 6 p m or anyllme on weekends 9 19 41t -------------- Yb;;;uata;tai. i' l'•r•n•·rrry Ohllr, ,U,'i .---------------- --------------Sale I I', 1, ,, --------------- Sale .;I I~ -------------- Pets REALTY 215 N Second Phone 992-3509 ., 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 77J SS$4 Milson, W Heating Atr Cond Rofrtgerafion Plumbing Electrical Appliances Auto Atr Cond Resldenltal or Com mereta I From the laroest Bulldo>:l!r Radiator lo !he b mau~st Heater Cor~ Nolhan Biggs Rad1ator Spec•ahst Bullllo Your ' $poco Delivered to Jqb Silo -------------Neal Estate Sale 608 E MAIN POMEROY p AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR PRE FABRICATED ---------------- ------------------ ____________ __ Phone 992 -2094 ASK US ABOUT ---------------- Rent - GUARANTEED- ~ Pomeroy Home & Auto -----,..------__J LOCAL company has lm medtate openings for the fOIIOWinCJ POSttlonS 1 Accou nt~n g Clerk. Knowledge and ex per ience In cost accountmg or payroll essent ial Openings on the fo llOWing shi fts 8 am til l 4 p m • m ttl! 12 midnight 12 01 tit e a m 2 Office secretaries- Dut ies mclude typtng dlctat1on ftt tng Openmo em same Shifts !•sled above J Personnel Ass1stant Respon si ble for recru1ting and saeen mg of employees De:ure tnterv•ew•ng or counseling exp!!r.en ce Excellent salaries and fnnge 1972 HONDA 100 Low mlleag e Like new Ca ll 992 3316 benefits Send brief resume at 9 19 Jtc work h1story and educat1on Send an replies to Box 729 S In care of The Da11y Sent•nel B FLAT Bundy c1a r1n et m very good cond•tton Ca ll 992 5090 Pomeroy Oh•o 9 19 31p 9 2 ttc THRUSH Side p1pes only used 2 CENTRAL DIVISION CON weeks on car Call 992 7294 SOliDATION COAL COM 9 19 4tc PANY tmmed •a te open•ngs are av a1lable m the fdllowtno CLUB Restaurant Racme positions Maintenance Oh•o Sa te by the f~rst ot Fore man (underground ) October Phone 949 4374 ASSistant M•ne Foreman 9 19 6tp ( underground ) Sect•on Foreman Surface Mine BRUS~ HOGS 4xS II phon e Reclamat1on Fo reman 992 sasa Foreman Persons apptymg 7 15 lie should hold valid foreman certification papers (Ohlol or 1973 14x70 MOBILE home have suff1etent experience to washer a ... d dryer dtsh apply for State exam lnatlon washer stainless steel sink Salery Commensurate with garbage d•sposal eye level Expe r~ ence Excellent oven range dacron polyester Benefits TO APPLY Wnle carpet large tot Phone 7ol2 or Phone Personnel 3083 Department Central 7 18 If DtVISion Consol•daflon Coal Company Cadtt OhtO 43907 small engine saleS Telephone 614 9.42 4512 AN WILKINSON and serv1ce 820 Jrd Stret EQUAL OPPOR T UNITY Middleport Lawn mower and EMPLOYER chain saw reparr Free pickup 8 21 tfc and del •very Phone 992 3092 Also Briggs and Stratton and Tecumseh parts For 8 22 30tc J AND 4 R:OOM furnished and 1970 MOBILE Home 12 K 44 unfurnished apartments $3 589 Phond 77J 5429 Phone 992 5434 9 14 121p 4 12 tfc A LITTLE - SAVE A ROOMS by the week $18 up DRIVE LOT Good se lection used MeJgS Inn Pomeroy guaranteed appliances new 7 12 ttc and used fvrn •t ure at real savmgs 50 gal oa~ wh •ske y PRIVATE meeting room for barrels for Cide r hom ebrew any organization phone 992 even furn1ture Come out and 3975 see us Tuesday thru Sunday 3 11 tfc tt\7 p m KUHL S BARGAIN CENTER Rt 7 at caut ton 2 BEDROOM home In Ma son light TUPPER S PLAIN S Ph one 773 555 4 or 773 5468 Oh to 9 19 Jtc 9 16 6t c 4 ROOM house for rent bath uttl tty room Racine Oh•o CHOCOLATE Colored organ tca lly grown peppers Sweet Call 992 3905 or ?92 5630 as an apple many v•t 9 19 .4tc amlns too 10c each Sl 00 per dozen B Qutsenberry f-URNISHED apertment In old P 0 Building Syracuse Middleport • rooms and bath Oh10 Phone 9?2 29.54 References required Call992 9 20 Jlp sm 9 19 1tc S ROOM fuel oil Circulating heater Call 992 7165 2 BEDROOM mobile home for 9 20 Jtc rent by the month or by the week Everything's fur MOTOROLA colored telev iSIOn n l$hed Call 742 S9BO set 23 inch console Works In 9 18 6tc good cond ltlon Can be seen at 238 Second Street Pomeroy TRAILER at Syracuse adults 9 20 6IC only Call 992 3525 9 18 tfc EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Main St Pomeroy All kmds of salt water pellets water NICE SLEEPING room , nuggets block salt and own private entrance, private Ohio River Salt Phone 992 bath or ca n have kitchen No 3a91 one else In the upstairs 6 s lfc Gentlemen please Corner of Lmcoln and Second Ave Middleport Phone 992 5508 UPHOI,.STER. your own furniture We have all the sup 9 21 31t pi1eS yo u will nee d 12 X 55 MOBILE home with Upholstery Fabrtcs a very large select1on of nylons pat to in Racine Albert Htll velvets Hercuton vmyls - In Phon e 949 2261 9 16 7tc cotton pr•nts also remnants Foam for cushio ns and paddl11g Burtap den•ms MOBILE hOme space Baer s cambn c foam glue z1ppers Market, Syracuse spr ings and clips chipboards 8 26 ttc legs sewing thread dacron tackJ webbing welt co rc:J cotton swivet bases and all other supplies you will need New furntture at low tow CORNER cUpboards walt pr lc n Pom ero y Recov ery cupboards chests old guns any condition Also blue 622 E Main 992 1S5< decorated stoneware Write 8 Jl JOtc P 0 Box 441 Mart insburg Ohio •J9J5 or cat! l <484 44.40 NEW sligh tly damaged cha•rs after 7 p m and sofa beds Some as low as 8 a 90ic 120 wh ile they last Pomerov Recovery 622 E Ma in WANTED for au ct ion Pomeroy Oh !o C... t 992 7SS.t hOusehold goods Tools most 9 16 Me anyth ing of value Will buy or sell on comm iss ion Will haul Call 992 JJ5~ or 992 2792 Auto Havm an s 7 25 ttc 1972 4 DOOR blue Nova smal l OLD furniture oak tables V8 automatic power steeri ng Call 992 7094 clocks Ice boxes, brass beds dishes or complete 9 19 31c households Write M D Miller Rt A Pomero y Ohio i97oJEEPCJSii;cabOther ex tras Jo hn Beaver Lincoln call 992 6271 ...._ s 1J tfc Hots 992 7882 9 16 61p A RoofIng, Spouting. Porch Repair, Com plete Home Remodellllg MODERN SANITATION ·, MOBILE HOMES Phone 949 2803 1120 Wa shington Blvd 9 '2 1 .4tc -------------423 7511 BELPRE 0 STOCK Z 28 Com Cra ne SS 330 1 Ca m Deepened oil pan and · · pump fO malch blltanc,d 2 MOBILE HOME S 1 Harmon ic Balancor so xl2 1 Skyline Balanced set of Recon Graywood S2Kl2 both 19 73 models dlt loned rods and pistons Extra clean can be seen at duel Inlet Holty 780 C F M Goebte Mobile Homes Lot or Can call 992 729S for In ca ll capital savings ~lnd Loan formation company 992 2111 9 21 Jtc 9 20 3tc CONSTRUCTION On Most Amer•c•n Cars 24 HOUR SERVICE 1 6 ~.;.:~~e~g~' } 'M,.1~ ABTCh News 61 CSS Newo 8 10 1 7 00 - Wh 1• M ng 11)111 Grow 33 • ' Y Li ne 1. Trulh or Conseq l 8 Newo 10 eloc fh0e ~~ Wklld K51ngdom 13 Audubon Wildlife 'rhealre 33 1 Beet '"oc 4r oln! 15 73~orlTdoli'Telllhe Tru th 6 Beef !ht Clock 13. Porter Wagoner 3 re,. 33 10 Hollywood Squares ~ ~ Concenlr•llon a Ntw Treasur1 Hunl 10 I 00 Woahl~glon In Ravltw 2D 33 Colucci 1 Oepl a 10 5an 1 ordandSonJWeek ~.15 1 8rody8unch6.13 a 30 - <;Jdd Couple 13 Black Per•pecllve on lho Ne WI 33 20 ?Tzzle' Girl a 0 Girl Wl!h Somethlnp E•lro 3 ~ 151 Movies ora Tor• Tora 8 'The Prize 10 9 00 N - dMal s!erplece Theolre 33 . Room 22 6, 13, ~omewood 20 ee es and Pins 3 ~ IS 9 30 - Adem s Rlb6 13 r Brian Keith 3 4 IS 10 00 - Dlovo, Amerlcon Sly1e 6 13 . News10 1 Hondlul of llshes 33 eon Marlin 3 4 IS TO 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 a 10.13 IS 11 JO - Johnny Carson 3 ~ 1S1 Jock Pear Ton lie ~ ~ New s a Movies 'lldvenlures of Sherlock Holmes 10 Devils Angel s ' 13 12 QO - Movie For Singles On ly • 8 1 00 - Mldnlghl Speclol 3, ~ Jock Pur Tonlft13 1 IS - Movie The Fly' 10 2 30 - News 4 13 PRICE EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 LIMA beans PARASOL Bo utique Beauty Sa lon ne ar Skate A way Roll er R tnk announces lro stJng specials Sep tember 11 through September 22 For 1970 FOR 0 Maveri ck 6 cylln Short hai r reg-u lar SIS now der standard transm isslon PARKVIEW Kennels POOdles SIJ Long hair regu lar 517 so need& r1pelr $700 Contact I toy male and I femflt now S1S SO Call 985 4141 for Arn ol d Grate Rutland Phone 992 S<'3 appointment Sa ndra Ke rn s 7 1S 1ft Furniture Opera tor ' 9 19 6tc 9 16 6fc -- ·~----------19611 1 TON Chev rolet with AUCTION Sale Sat urda'VSe pt For bed 1500 Conlatt 22 1973 Bashan Keno RCI Co 65 OOb BTU Circulating Gas !itrvlce Arnold Grlte , R uti end Rd 28 Old flo ur bin old baby Heater Al bert HIll U9 226 1 Furniture bed Old daV bed Old youth 9 18 61c 9 19 6tc bed i(:e box cha irs tables 2 old wlck•r doll stroller s old ;~ce R doll bed 13 scotty camper Building for sale or 11aae minimum bid $600 cut glass Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m S pc berry se t other old to 10 p m for •ppointment dishes end loa ds of other HO lfc m Is 100 c numerous to mention Slons posted day of AM FM Stereo radio 8 track sale auctioneer - Roger tape 'SIIeyer o4 speaker soun d Hayman Owner Sam Cozart sy.stem. Balance s109 44 or Not responSible for accidents use our budget terms Call 992 J96S ------------ !_~ Jlp 9 ._ 61 c ----------- \1 1'?1(' & THINGS FRIDAY, $EPT, l1,1f1l 6 ~.;;;;INle)WI 6, J 4 I, 10 ll1 Seoome Sl 20 lnolghl 331 ABC Business Services I)AUY\ 1 f l lN(. i\ll'f l lrt'f' fl my LOSE wetght with New Shape Tableh and Hydrex Water CAS H paid for all makes and PItiS mode ls of mobile homes 9 19 Jtp Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tf c ~---- --------TW IN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1973 Model Jn x 65 TRAILER , 2 bedroo m, wal nut s tand All features 14 very good conditio Phone 773 built In to make fancy des tgns SB05 and do stretch sewmg Also a 22 lfc buttonhole,s blind hems etc S43 ')S cash pr ice or term s available Phone 992 2984 For 9 19 tf c HO USE to r sa le located '" Bradbury Call 992 7363 after VACUUM CLEANERS Electro 6 p m Hyg •ene New Demonstrators 9 5 301c has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Sud s for sht~~mpoo•ng carpet Only S27 SO cash price or...•. terms availab le Phone 992 2984 9 19 tfc r I WOULD like to express my appreciation for the prayers gifts flowers and many lovely cards from my friends and tam ily also, tor the good YARD SAlE AT "2 lOGAN service from or Telle and au STREET MIDDlEPORT fht sfaff durtng my surgery ACROSS FROM OLD IM and stay at the Veferans PERIAL ELECTRIC Memorial Hospital This was THURSDAY AND F RIDAY all greatly appreciated CLOTHING IN GOOD Thank you Iva Upton CONDITION AT CHEAP 9 21 lip PRICES OLD FURNITURE ' -------------AND SOME MODERN USED WE WISH to expreas our sm FURNITURE AP cere apprec iation during the PliANCES BOO KS CUR death of our husband father, TAINS AND BEDSPREADS son and brother William DISHES ETC STARTS (Bflll Harden to our many AFTER9AM friends, {leighbors and 9 19 Jtc relatives the Western and Southern Insurance Com pany, the Ewing Funeral 3 FAMILY Yard Sale al Myrtle Home, Homer Baxter Gerald Clark res idence on Rt 124 Powell the Rev Morr is from Pomer oy Ant tque Wolfe, the pallbearers for all tables and chatrs some the beaut lful flowers those depression glass Avon bot Who brought food , and to all ttes ctothtng an d odds and who helped With the.r prayers ends and thoughfful con 9 21 2tc • ;: ~ slderatlons Your kindness t'O. ~ will ne-ver be forgotten The YARD Sale Look for signs on , . William Harden Family Union Avenue- cioth•ng and mile Items ~ 9 20 31p 9 21 21c - Wanted ~mp lflvm~nl For Sale WANT AO) I~FDRMATION Television Log 11-, I r._.. ,, 1~~~~~~~' ,,, (I '~""' ,,1 (' ~~ ( -• HIS HIDE I! HES ~EEN OFF iNTH WOOOS CHASIN' RABBITS AGIN l ' I ' �• • 'flo• Om II' St•llthll'l, Midrll<'IXll'l ·l'um<'l'll)'. ll., St·t~ . '' I, I!li:t 10 Otarle~ Hysell died Wednesday Cha~les D. Hysell, 46 , Columbus, died there Wed· netday evening at University Hoapltal. Mr. Hysell, born in Mid· dleport In 1927, was preceded in death by his mother, Mrs. Josephine Lee Hysell and a daughter, Bon~ie Marie Hysell. Mr. Hysell is survived by his father, Charles Oakley Hysell , Col urn bus; one son , Charles · Jr also of Columbus, lour sist~r>. Mrs . Kuthy (Cassie) Hall, Rutland; Mo·s. Joann Ferguson. Pomeroy ; Mrs. Muine Whittington in West Virginia , and Mrs. llulh Priddy, Middleport, and 011e brother . Raymond Hysell, Cohunbus. Mr . Hysell was reUred from Columbus Auto Parts, Colwnbus. Funeral services wlll be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Funeral Home ...~,. . -~ in Middl~porl will\ ''"' '"' in m a S!NI:F:R Klt.l .lm Middleport lllllt'~lllclery . NATl'lii1'0('HF:S, I.M. ~·riends 111a) rail at th< funeral home on Saturday !rom !UPII - SIIIA('t Jim CI'(J(·t·, knuwQ fur Ilw bitooncs "You 1 tin til 9 p.m. Duu'l Mcs• Around With Jim" •nd "Bad. Blld l.er9y Brown," died al'lllg with five other p<•rsons ·Thunday , olchl when a ll&hl plaae Vincent P. Broderick, 58. Rt. eruhed oo takeoff. The 2, Pomeroy, died Thursday aherlfl'1 offlc:e .. ld the other vlellms, who were DOl lm· morning at home. ·• Mr. Broderick was the son of mediately ldenUIIed, were the late Patrick and Agnes memben of Croce'• ba11d. Martin Broderick. He was also ."'-<::»"!=-."\.--."l'.~~ '; 'PU::e: preceded in death by a !>fother, Francis. Mr . Broderick was a veteran of World War II and a , Graveside services fo_r member of the Sacred Heart Joseph Robert Johnson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Catholic Church, Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife, Johnson Of Lorain, were held Emma Grueser Broderick ; at 2 ·p.m. Thursday at Plants three sons, James, Martin and Cemetery, Racine Route 1. Survivors include the Frank, all of Rt. 2 Pomeroy; a brother, Martin, Elyria; Utree parents, grandparents, Mr. sisters, Mrs. Helen Dahlgren, and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Tawson, Md. ; Mrs. Loretta Racine Route 2, and Mr. ~nd Mar~, Austin, Texas, and Mrs. Mrs. Norman St. Clair, Reeds: Ka therine Harrison, of ville, and several aunts and Woodbine, Md., and several uncles. The infant was born on Sept. nieces and nephews. 10 and died Sept. 18 at the St. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Joseph Hospital in Lorain. Sacred Heart Church with the Officiating at the loral Rev. Father Bernard Krac- graveside services with the jovic officiating. Burial will be Ewing Funeral Home in in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. charge was the Rev. George Rosary services will be held Gill. this evening at 7 at Ewing SPEAKER NOTED Chapel. Friends may call at the RUTLAND - The Rev. funeral home any time. Eugene Roush wlll be the guest speaker at the Rutland LOCAL TEMPS Community Church Sunday at Temperature in downtown the morning worship service at Pomeroy at 11 a.m. ·was 68 9:30a.m. and evening service degrees under cloudy skies. at 1:30. Special school opens Monday CHESHIRE - Guilla mill levy this November which County's program lor the would provide matching funds mentally retarded will open to build a htllf million dollar clasaea in U!e former Bishop "community school" for the Fenwick High School property mentally retarded and hanhere Monday. The opening dicapped. clima~es many local efforts to The three school age utilize !he educational struc. training dassel consist of lure which has been unoc. studenls who htlve been excupled eight year. eluded from public school TheGalllaCounty Boardof ~ attendance due to mental Menl81 Rel8rdatlon operates a • deficiencies. The excellent pre-school age class for those student teacher ratio In these w. I 1h de v e I op me n I a I ·classes allows each student a dl88bi es, three school age great deal or individuali•ed tralnlpg classes for the Instruction. county's trainable mentally This sllmulallon a llows retarded (G uiding Hand some students to develop their School), a.nd an adult-activity natural abilities and succenter which offers work cessfully return to public training activities for mentally school classroom attenctaoce. retarded adults (Gallia County The primary class consists Adult Activity Center for the of students from six to )0 years Handicapped ). of age. Mrs. Chris Napier Is the Voters in Meigs County instructor and M1·s. Evelyn will~~ay yes or no to a one-htllf Williams tlw assistant. Mr. Broderick died Thursday Infant buried Your kids deserve the best. I! takes a lot of money to send kids to college. So. start now. White they're young. Open a hlgh·interest ~~fely~i nsured Savings Account Then. watch your kids ' futures grow. SECOND STORE TO BE OPENED - George lngels of Ingels Furniture, Middleport, ls expanding his business by opening a new kitchen appliance store in the former Smith· Clothing building located at 165 North Second St., Middleport. ·Veleraos Memorial Hospital AOMISSIONS - Joseph Wilson, Pomeroy; Pauline Derenberger, · Pomeroy; Donna Davis., Pomeroy; Helen "Thompson, Shade; Carol Luns.· ford, Pomeroy; David Morgan,. Pomeroy ; William Hobstetter, Rutland; Jackie Lee Smith, Langsville. DISCHARGES - Lucille Braley, Randal Friend, Patricia Robson, Rosemary Wamsley, Marie . Riter, William Buckley, Donald Weaver, Norman Lehew, Ann Barrett, Anthony Lacomb, Jack Stafford. FF A ·youths see exhibits · pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank the bank of the cen tu ry establi shed 1872 \ Momllor FDIC MAIN OFFICE Man·., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a.m .. J 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 .. J p.m. Thursda,y 9 a .m. to 12 Noon Fr,lday 9 e.m . to 1 p .m . "Goins one step further" The new Meigs Future Farmers of America (Eastern and Meigs classes) attended the Farm Science review In Columbus, Tuesday, Sept. 18. Attending were Tim Chaffee , Harold Eagle, Danny Good, FredHonacher, Jeff Marcinko, Mark Mora, Terry MoiTison, . Jim Rucker, Charles Sargent, Benny Upton, Kenneth White, Mike Milhoan, Rodney White, . Brian Windon, Steve Hauber, Darrell Drake, John Rankin, David Watson, Mike Pierce, . Roger Cotterill, Ro~ert Lemley, Tony Hutton, Billy Snyder, Denver Cotterill, Robert Johnson, Mark Rich· mond, Kenneth Smith, Steve Peyton, Don Swearing ton, Rick Macomber, James Council, Don Folmet, Glen Kennedy, David Shuler, Roger Arix, Mike Swick, Leonard Fitz. patrick, Danny Walker, Terry McClellan , Robert . Council, Carl Davidson, Mark Pierce, Live Entertainment FIRST TIME Its grartd opening will be a week from today. Also featured·~ additio'\.to appliances will be dirlette sets. All natio.nal bran7 will be offered. Acomplete service department ism the bac of the nl!w store. INJUNCTION ASKED Trustees of Chester Twp. have. filed for a temporary injunction in Meigs County Common Pleas Court a_g~inst Mitehell Holley, MinersvUie, asking that Holley be made to remove an obstruction he erected, or caused to be erected, on Twp. Road 3110. The trustees, Arthur Orr, Chtlr!es Bissell, and David Koblentz, charge that the obstruction ls preventing the free access of property owners and the general public from using the road. · News ..• in Briefs DIVORCE ASKED Audrey Arnold, Minersville, has filed lor divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Gerald Vernon Arnold on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. 'MRS, MILLER ILL The MiddlepOrt E-R squad was called today at 5:40a.m. to 248 South Seventh St., for Mrs. David Miller who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. (Continued from page I) terview broadcast today she now believes h~~ husband died fighting rather than by suicide during the milltary coup t~t overthrew his Marxist government in Chde. . , Mrs. Allende in an interview with the Brittsh Broad~ Corp. in.Mexieo Ctty, said newsmen, dete.ctives a~d firemen ~t the scene had established the fact he died ftght~g. She h~ asserted in earlier interviews that Allende killed ht.mself during the Sept. 11 coup with a submachine. gun g1ven hun by Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. . ~ After the interview was shown, a BBC spokesman satd tile new Chilean government had just issued a statement saym,B journalists would be allowed to see photographs of Allende s body, showing the ousted leader had committed sulctde, " MEIGS Saturday Night 10 til 2 INN ' ~ t . 1:).+ . * .-<"r .. • * • *~~· .. ~ •• ~· ~"' tl .• -teo• . * ~· Featuring Bunny Shivel MEIGS INN .I • PLACE CHANGED Funeral services lor Miss · Barbara Werner, M, formerly of MiddlepOrt who died Wed· nesday evening, have been changed to the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy, Saturday at II :30 a.m. instead of at the Rawlings-Coats FUneral Home as · POMEROY ToniQht, Sat., Sun. • Sepl. 21·22·23 SLEUTH <Technlcolo<l Leu rence Olivier Mlc~e l Caine SlouthSitrh : 7: 40p,m. Colorcortoons: kinor Plant Seorch MillrY Show Starts;.7:;;,;o..,._1 • 3 SECTIONS SUNDAY, SEPT. 23, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant BY DENNY FOBES elected to a state-wide executive office is POMEROY - Many things have been presently on the Executive Board and Is said about her, from "a woman with a Secretary to the Ohio Mental Health keen sense for invesbnents" to a supreme AssOciation and Is a representative to the compliment from the famed Washington Woman's Stale Committee on Health ·and Post, which stated, "The other 49 states Welfare. should pattern their operations after her." . Other current credentials Include the The woman is Gertrude Donahey, Business and Professional Women's Club Democratic treasurer for tbe State of of Ohio, the Municipal Finance Officers Ohio, who is well known in political circles Association, and the National Association as one of the best state treasurers in the of Auditor, Comptrollers and Treasurers. r counlry. Donahets appearance at the Oct. 10 Donahey, who will be honored .at a dinner in the Meigs High School cafeteria dinner sponsored by the Meigs County begins at 7 p.in., is the third in a series of Democratic Party and the lOth District "get to know the people" events sponsored Democrat Action Club, Wednesday, Oct. by the Meigs County Democratic Party 10, at Meigs High .School, has lived up to and the Action Club: Previous speakers the above commendations. have been J. Phillip Richley, director of " One of the most evident contributions transportation, and Pete O'Grady , she has made to the state is in the in· director of the state highway deparbnent. vesbnent field . In her first two years as The purpose of the ~ries, according to state treasurer, 1971 and 1972, "her "keen Meigs CQunty Democratic Chairman, sense of iuvesbnent" has netted $79 Ernest A. Wingett of Racine is for the million for the state. It is estimated that people of the county to get acquainted with her performance in 1973 will bring an high-level state officials and vice versa. additional $50 million into the state's Wingett also made it clear that despite cookie jar, her party says. Uie Democratic sponsorship of the series,. HARLEY STALNAKER, Pomeroy High-levelstate politics is nothing new people 'from all political affiliations are RD, ltl not really a farmer, but he did to Mrs. Donahey. Her late husband, John invited. manage to grow a small garden. Harley The party requesls $5donations for the Is shown with an unusual "Siamese" W. Donahey, was a former Ohio Lieutenant Governor, while her late dinner, but admission is free for those who · cucumber from his garden. Some of his cucumbers measured 11~ Inches long. father-In-law, Vic Donahey, served the wish to just come and hear Mrs. Donahey Stalnaker picked and gave away 23 people of Ohio as Governor and U. S. speak. Senator. · Wingett, past president and one of the bushels ol cucumbers., Her credentials before becoming organizers of the Action Club, 1 which treasurer in the Gilligan adminislratlon, consists of the ·13 counties of the lOth WATER NOTICE consisted of serving in the Business and District, states that the Democratic Party GALLIPOLIS - City Manager Paul D. . Finance Division of the Adjutant General's Willer said Saturday water pressure may Deparbnent for the state. be reduced starting Monday due to the Donahey. is also a former ad· flushing of fire hydrants around the city. ministrative assistant to Senator Stephen NIXON ON MOUNTAIN M. Young, from 1964 until his retirement CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI)- After an from the U. S. Senate, and was an elected unusually busy morning at the White delegate to the Democratic National House, President Nixon drove to this Conventions of 1964 and 1968. At the '68 mountaintop relreat Saturday for an convention she was a member of the expected weekend of privacy with his wife Platform and Resolutions Committee. McARTHUR, Ohio (UPI)- The Vinton Pal and daughter Julie Eisenhower.' The first woman in Ohio's history to be County Board of Education says classes will be held as usual . Monday despite a teachers strike which resulted in the firing of 80 teachers by invoking the Ferguson Act. Supt. Ken Christopher said the teachers called Friday in an attempt to reopen negotiations but Christopher said no talks GALLIPOLIS - Festival Days here heritage. wm run frem Sept. 28 through Oct. 13; Festival Days will climax Saturday, were scheduled because "they dnn 't work concluding with the Bob Evans Farm Oct. 13 with two auctions ·QI hundreds of for us anymore.'' Meanwhile, the Ohio Education Festival Oct. 12-14. dollars in merchtlndise which may be Association announced Saturday In During Festival Days, sponsored by purchased only with "Festival Money" the Gallipolis f\etall Merchants' Assn., which participating merchants will start Colwnbus that lt had Imposed professional an Uques will be shown in members' slj)re putting into circulation •on Wednesday, sanctions against the school district which . windows and anyone who has items of ·Sept. 26. Free "Festival Money" 'will be means It is art "undesirable place to I interest they would like displayed is asked given with purchases made on and after teach." The sanctions were imposed, the OEA to contact VIc Mullins or Tom Tope, co- this date. said, because of the board's "harassment" chairmen of the event. Many people from Festival Days is another sponsored of school employes. The sanctions noiice outside this area are expected and along promotion that demonstrates Merchants' with local residents, will be able to see interest in keeping Gallipolis, "the place to said the board and school system offlchlls "have initiated a deliberated program of items of interest that reflect local shop. " harassment by attempting to dismiss staff members from their positions." .. . GEJtTRUDE DONAHEY is extremely interested In getting the business inleresls of the cotihty to attend. Wingett added, "I am sure Mrs. Donahey will have a knowledgeable answer to questions concerning financial affairs of the state. Gene Abercrombie state director of agriculture, will be the Nov . 15 guest, completing the 1973 series. GALLIPOLIS - Ronald Roger Dow~y, 32, of Front Royal, Va. Friday entered a guilty plea in Gallla County Common Pleas Court to a two-count in· dictment charging breaking and entering and grand larceny In the May 30 burglary at Gillinghtlm's Drug Store. Dowdy had originally pleaded not guilty when he apj>eared earlier before Common Pleas CPW't-Judge Ronald R. Calhoun on a bill of information. Judge Calhoun sentenced Dowdy to a 1-15 year term in the Ohio Penitentiary for B&E and 1·7 year term on the grand larceny charge. The judge, however, ordered LYNN , · G PPI.,... Dowdy to the Hwnan Resolirces IQtegrity dau~!~E~ Mr. aild Mn~l Charl~; House iri Columbus for physical and GrUfllh, Pomeroy Route 2, hal brllken mental examinations since Powdy has a the 15-year tradition of Oblo State potential drug problem, Unjvenlty's all-male marching band. A report must be submitted to the Mlu Griffith Ia the flnt womaa · to be court within 30 days following examination accepted by the baad and will make her at Columbus. . flntappearaoce- along with Ul ._le In other court matters, the civil ~se of · members _ at the Ohio state-Texas Verna Carolyn Evans of Huntington, Christian game. Mill Griffith has illade a forme rly of Gallipolis, agamst Susan number of appearances over the past Morgan Smith of Point Pleasant, ulw~ yean with her golden trumpet ln loeal settled out of cow:t. The action res musical shows and programs. Miss from a traffic acctdent three years ago. · GrUfltb 2llsuenloratOhioStateinlhe Mrs. Evans had ~riglnally.sought $!00,000. pre-medic~! !veterinary) program. The amount of Frtday's settlement was not • known. · Parenthood trustees The teachers went on strike Friday in a dispute over a fair dismissal policy and a grievance procedure. · The system has a total of 113 teachers and 2,400 elementa ry and high school students. "The Board invoked the Ferguson Act which in essence is firing all of the 60 teachers that did not report lor work," said Christopher. He said the teachers who did not report for work would be notified by letter of their dismissals. "We've got the weekend to secure substitute teachers," said Christopher. Wes Sims, a field representative for the Ohio Education Association, said the walkout did what it was supposed to do . "As far as the teachers are concerned, the schools are not open," he said. However, Christopher estimated 75 per cent of the students reported for classes while the OEA sa id only about 40 per cent showed up . GALLIPOLIS - Planned Parenthood planning accessible. of Southeast Ohio- last week elected Members of the PPSEO Board of Chesapeake attorney J . Stewart Kaiser, Trustees are Miriam Clubok, Mr. and Mrs. president; Mrs. Elizabeth Cornell, Jerome Rovner, Patricia Ught, Ernest Gallipolis, vice president: Mrs. Betty Stricklin, Dr. Michael Wooten, Rev. Paul Fultz,.Middleport, secretary, and Eugene Johnson, Bruce Ergood, Elizabeth Hobbs, Riggs, Chester, treasurer, the .officers of Margaret Cohn, Jayne MiteheU, Rev, Paul its board of trustees. Hawks, !lev. Glenn Biddle, Dr. Brinton J. Holzer Medical Center's Dr. Keith Allison, Rev. Jack Beyerly, Wllliam Brandeberry, chairman of the PPSEO Northup, Judy Lanning, June Drummond, Medical Advisory Committee, addressed Rev . Conrad Diehm, Maxine Jenkins, the trustees and staff members at the Letha Proffitt, Dennis Boll, C. Mac . meeting in Gallipolis. The long-11tanding McGinness, Deborah Kaim and Ronald community need for family planning James. services, reported Dr. Brandeber~y, ls PPSEO's · Executive Director, Mrs. well recognized by members of the Jane Ergood, announced that . the ApMedical Profession, who support the palachian Regional Commission had availability of these services. .awarded Planned Parenthood a grant for Dr. Brandeberry also staled that as the fiscal year 1973-74."-Mrs. Ergood (n. far back as 1966 proposals were made to dicated that additional pubUc and private bring family planning services to monies are still needed to complete j\RC's southeastern Ohio. Now that these ser- matching fund requirement. The Hocking vices are available, Dr. Brandeberry County services have received United commended the Planned Parenthood staff Appeal support, and fund raising efforts for ils dedicated efforts to make family (Continued on page 11) Volunteer unit .born l "year ago *BRILLIANT CHROMACOLOR PICTURE *DEPENDABLE ZENITH PERFDRMAIICE *DimNcnvE DECORATIVE ITVLIN8 99[~635 • \ Squ•ul rmnn or th e Vuluntec-t· ~;.'nuuit of Gulllpotis Senate agrees received over $500 cash con· , COS( of fame tributlon, two ambulances, 1 ·· , · . h oxygen tanks, and other first · IS [00 h"Jg~ BY DALE LEAR GALLIPOLIS - The idea of a volunteer emergency squad was brought about Sept. 15 last year by· a group of concerned a small ~roup of concerned people, ·th e need was recog nized by many, Interest was stirred throughout the county . Donations were ln*~!d~~ Relative of drowning victim sounht --e• . became apparent when a boy riding his bicycle lr k b Car After was 8 uc several calls Y to aarea ·funeral · homes, It was realized that in case or an emergency there t0 k was •en just no• one ma e bul nee runs m e Finally er. cy one .m funeral a home· allowed 8 deputy sheriff to to lh d t hi bul r ve Bs tham U ance he arrIve ed scene. , y e me 1nutes had e1apse d. over · 3. bo mdied d The Y severs 1 ays hl 5 lif ul d P h It er · er aps e co a have been saved, ajong lvilh h many ot ers. Throu"heflorts, therefore, of MIDDLEPORT - AI· tempts to locate survivors of Richard. D. Noonan, 36, Mid· dleport, who drowne·'" when his car went out of conlrol and pIunged Into th"e ..Ohi o Ri ver Wednesday night have been futile. Chief or Police J . J . Cr emeans sa ld a ttemp is have been made 1o 1ocate a s1s te r, Jane t ·Ann Noonan, whose 1as 1 kn dd 9"" S th own a ress was •• ou · wos te rn Ave., Chicngo, 111 ·• and another sister who is report. edly living_ In Albu.querque, ;...-~:;:::--:.-:;::::::.~~oi:o;"*'~~~!lSI received !rom many citizens and businesses ln . the surrounding area making this much needed service a reality. aid equipment. Within one week, the squad had (ConUnued on page 11) New Mexo·c·o·.- - · · d tn Noonan had 1tve Middleport only since Sept. I at the Ohio Ho· tel · He was· a pipefitter by trade and had been 1ooklng for emp1oyment here, it· was repor ted . Two Middleport police officers, Don Roach, who was on duty, and Ronnie MuIIi ns, off-duty at tho time of ·th e lragedy, were early arr1vers at d sd the drowning scene We ne ay n1ghI, The two officers ·at· tempted to locate the car which sank In deep woter so th ey - - • could free Noonan from the · wreckage . How ever , Chief Cremeans said ,. they were una ble to rnake con Ia ct wlth the car. ·Chief Cremeans and members of the Middleport Dept. were at the scene for the entire 2\ll hours helping maintain lraffic control and maintaining the safety of hun· . dreds .. of residents who lined the banks watch• lng the rescue attempts of , the Middleport , Pomeroy and -Mason emergency units. •l ~, ;~: · WASHINGTON (UP!) _ Why, Sen. Hubert H. Huni· phrey, O.Minn., asked, wu It nece•••ry for the Air F~ to sen'd the Thunderbirdi precision Dying team to Lltln America on a goodwill tour at I cosi of $600,000? The ana·wer .. '· fame, Sen. Stromill Thurmond,· bri f M.C. •• . "TheriYcaw." na amt ,.. -•.a Ain6 "Isn' t it 1re1t," .. ld thurmond, "that we • ~-- __.... •·•s~'U-' "' "" filen lhlt we -· _, .. Into ,., __ c~··'"'- .... ....._. "'"- - · ..- - them the pn•"•• ..~ ·~., Amer1ca .. : ''""' I •real ciJunlrv lhllll1 1' • , and=.,. ' ., I Dowdy changes plea to guilty \ STOP 11 maaY ... cHoosE THE scREEN s1zE THAT's RIGHT FoR vou1 Ingels Furniture, Middleport PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport 80 Teachers fired; classes continuing Festival Days set Smart Modern styled lowboy 25" diagonal Chromacolor console. . Genuine oil fin ished wa.lnut veneers top · and ends. Front and legs of richly-grained simulated wood material. Over 90% Solld·Stale Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. i Mrs. Donahey to speak in Meigs ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS THEATRE THE 992·3629 !J · Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw Vallev VOL 8. NO. 34 Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 PM S2966W5 Yo ur Invited Guest Reaching More 1'ha'n 12,000 F!Jmilies 30 PAGES ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DEDICATION SET A special service or dedication will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church on East Main St. for memorial · gifts of a new communion table and communion chairs. The pastor, the Rev. Robert W. Kuhn and members of the .church invite the public. GUIDING HAND INSTRUCTORS - FranCI.'II Katie Long, Chrla Napier and Jan Ratliff are busy preparing their materials for the opening day of classes·at the Guiding Hand School's new location at the Bishop Fenwick Bl!ilding near Cheshire. tmts . AT 5-PIECE GROUP und crufl• prp~ ram instruclt.'d by Mrs. f'9nnle Jones. 'l'he former Bishop ~'en­ wick l·U~h SChool buildin~ In· eludes seven classrooms, a Kymna~lum lypa ooulllpurpose room, a cafeteria 6tyle kitchen, u three-room apartment with bath, two offices, and restroom facilities. The school is situated on 171evel acres near Cheshire. During late summer, a rent •Kreement was reach"<! between the Gallla County Commissioners ·. and · the Steubenville Diocese of the Roma n Catholic Church. The Gallla County Board of Mehtal Retardation was made responsible lor restoration of the property which had been extensively vandalized <turing it~ 10 year existence. A clause in the rental agreement protects any ex penditure• !Continued on Page ll) + Sunny and warm - lor September - today; higha in the 70s. Low tonight in the 50s. Monday continued clear and warm. SUIT FILED Jerry Tillis, Rt. 4, Pomerby, and , Nation wid~ lnsuralj,Ce Company have filed suit •In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Charles Hatfield, Dexter. The plaintiff all~ge that Hatfield slruck Tilli~'s parked automobile on Main -81. in Rutland, on January 5, 1972 and that therefore Hatfield owes them $555.81 plus Interest and costs in damages to ' the vehicle. LODGE TQ MEET HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, will hold a special ·meeiing at 2 p.m. Saturday when the master masons degree will be conferred on three candidates. Refreshments will be served and ail master masons are invited. an with hall day home Instruction <1f the county's hOJnc bound menwlly returdcd . Miss KAren Petrie serves us an oldo In tho kindergarten pro~rarn . The pre-school progr~m was started in 1970 and haH been held in the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The moving or the programs into the Cheshire building will provide room for the expansion of the Gallla County Adult AcUvlty Center for the Handicapped. ~'ou r•.een new enrollees will start in the program during October. The program Is directed by Okie Howard who will supervise work in the new woodworkin g shpp. .Keith Jones will serve as an assistant instructor in the shop. The program will also have a ·ceramics shop instructed by Mrs. Alma Slayton and an arls Weather Charles Miller, Joel Maue, vQca tional Agriculture Tom Romine, Randy Wood,. program. Jared Prater, Pearl Smith, Frank Colwell ·and advisors UNIT CALLED Aaron Sayre and Everett The Pomeroy E·R squad was TAKEN TO HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) · Holcomb. called Thursday at 8:27p.m. to The SEOEM squad removed · State University; "The Con" The students learned ,sumer in the Energy Crisis," David J . Morgan, Pomeroy, Spring Ave. for Carol Lunsford valuable information and Sheila Catellarln, dealer-hoine Rt. 3, to Veterans Memorial who was taken to Veterans gained insight into career service m~nager , Columbia Hospital Thursday at 9:05p.m. Memorial Hospital. opportunities ·ill agriculture. Gas Distribution Co.; "A The students toured the 750- Bushel of Corn from a Gallon of acre review site located near Gasoline," Michael L. Evans, the Ohio State University. associate professor of Botany, Things the students found of Ohio State University ; special interest were the "Wastes or Resources: . Time facilities for beef, hogs, and Marches. On!," 'James E. horses. In the hog barn they .Halpin, director-a !-large, observed three farrowing Southern Agricultural Ex· systems in operation. They periment Station Directors, observ.ed catUe crosses of the ·and "Wait a Quarter • billion'· popular . "exotic" breeds Years? i' Robert J . Dimler, crossed with Hereford and director, . Northern Regional A Go~ll Time For Family Shopping All Over The Store Angus cattle. Registered beef Research Laboratories, United breeds were also exhibited. States Department ol The students saw one of the Agriculture. largest machinery exhibits The Meigs County sponsors ever displayed. They saw giant are the Meigs Soil and Water Furniture and carpet on the 3rd Floor- Womens, girls and infants &-wheel articulating tractors Conservation District and the Ready-to-Wear . 2nd Floor - Music Department · 2nd Floor and the smallest lawn mowers. Landmark Cooperative who Drapery Department . Fabrics Department · Notions Department Many of the machines were at are providing the cost of trans2nd Floor. Mens and Boys Wear 1st Floor - Home Furnishings work in the fields plowing, portation, meals, and parking. Housewares 1st Floor - Lingerie, Foundation Garments 1st Floor discing, cutting silage, and C. E. Blakeslee has coorHosiery, Jewelry; Gloves, Handbags lsi f'ioor - Stationery combining and picking corn. dinated arrangements. Department, Cosmetics Department lsi Floor. The students visited ·the corn . From Meigs High School improvement and harvesting Shtlron Ransdell, chemislry exhibit tent ..where they · ob- teacher, will be In charge of the tained information on new group made up of Rick Couch, Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Sales/ips From research in corn production. Phil Ohlinger, and Steve The advisors of the Meigs Walburn. FF A, Aaron Sayre and Everett From Southern Local High ' Holcomb, express appreciation School Carla Salser, to the schools' administrations Mathematics teacher, will be for the cooperation in in charge of the group made up arranging the lrip and to the of David Shuler, David Theiss, students for their participation and Verne Ord. and interest in the new 6 Youths '!'he lnt.crmediute Kroup Is ins!rucled by Mlllll F'ron ·u (Katie) l,cmg. ller students have age range of It to 15. The senior group Includes pupils from 16 to 19 year6 or age. Mrs. Jan Rutllll is their instructor. These three classes are the Guiding Hand School which was formed In 1963. Classes originally were conducted In the Grace United Methodist Church and later moved to quarters in the Catholic Youth Center. Mrs. Annabelle Ball, the first administrator and teacher in the program, is now the instructor of the pre-school class. These three to five year ·olds have a learning dl~~abillty which is worked with during the half day kindergarten class. Mrs. Ball compliments her pre-school teaching efforts '. ' t l ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 21, 1973 broderick hysell johnson