http://66.213.69.5/files/original/13799c768a5528b41556723c1fbd8de5.pdf 63a2da3a4dbb1519afc462784cf88f48 PDF Text Text .• 8-- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep«t-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 28, 1~72 Deputies League M Volunteer Service Schedules First Activities Making the most of the threeweek recess , Congressman Clarence Miller continues his busy schedule this Wednesday evening, August 30, wfth an appearance at the annual Blue Ribbon Farm Family Banquet, to be held in Colwnbus at the Rhodes ·center on the Ohio State Fairgrounds . On Thursday, August 31, Miller, the only Ohio member . of the House Agric ulture Committee, will be in Colwnbus to attend the 7th anniversary celebration of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity. The frate rni ty is the oldest professional Agrirul tural •crvice organlzaHon in thP. rounty. The Cong,·essman will join Secretary of Agriculture , Earl L. Butz, at ,1Je luncheon meeting which is to be held at noon at the Ohio lltale Union. On Thursday afternoon from :>-$ p. m., Miller will be at his Dlstrkt O!!ic~ in Lancaster, where he will conduct --- MASON DRIVE-IN . :. v i ,r~H jiJii, ,(I TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Aug. 28·29 ' scheduled appointments for a rea residents. On Friday, September I , the Lancaster lawmaker has a full day of open door sessions. From 9-10 a. m. the Cong re~sman will be in Hocking County where .he will hold a sesssion in the civil service room at the Logan Post Office. From 2-3 p. m., he will be in Athens, where he will conduct a similar session at the Athens Post Office. Friday evening Miller will travel to Caldwell to be at his mobile office on the Noble County Fairgrounds. On Saturday, September 2, the Congressman will be in Marietta to participate in the opening day ceremonies of the Washingwn County Fair. After taking part in the parade, Miller will be at his mobile office on the grounds during most of the afternoon. On Labpr Day, Monday, September 4, Miller will be back in Fairfield County to participate in the annual Labor Day activities in Pickeringto.t, which begin with a parade at 10 program guidelines, has met at the medical center twice the past month to plan the overall role of the service league . Members of , the steering committee are Elmer Caldwell , Thebna Elliott, Barbat·a Epling: Susie Frazee, Martha MacKenzie, Ellabelle MeDonald, Earl Neff, .Malcolm Orebaugh, Miriam Persinger and Mary Jean Walker. . Both men and women are ' encouraged to participate in the volunteer program, as considerable interest has been reported throughout the community to become involved in such service. In future months, there wiU be serveral areas throughout the medical center where the league will become active. These include escort service for patients, mail delivery, sundry and book The new Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League conducted its first orientation of members Thursday in the French 500 Room at the new center. There were 21 persons a I the two-hour session starling at 1 p. m. The Volunteer Service League, under the direction of Marianne B. Campbell, Vice President of Development at the medical center, Is being established to assist the hospit.ll staff in patient service areas. Betty Plymale, R. N ., Nursing Services Coordinator, and Sam Neal, Director of · Communications, assisted Mrs. Campbell in the orientation. Initially, two functions will be performed by the volun· leers. They will help staff the information desk in the front foyer and the information desk at the emergency entrance. Red Cross Volunteer Gray Ladies will continue to have an adtve role in Holzer Medical Center 's overall volunteer a. m. Late that afternoon, Miller service. will return to Washington for A community "steering the reconvening of Congress on committee," whi~h is the•5th. developing the volunteer News. 55,228 Employed By Ohio in July MEIGS THEATRE The state of Ohio employed vices with 4,05~. 55,228 persons at an average However, only the Departmonth salary of $631.12 during ment of Mental Health and Walt Disney's July, Slate Auditor Joseph T. Ret.lrdation pays Its employes NOW YOUSE E HIM, Ferguson said today. Salary out of the state's general NOW YOU DON'T Technicolor expenditures for the month r~venue fund . Salaries for Kurl Russell totaled $34,655,567.~1. the employes in the Department of Cesar Romero auditor said. Highways are paid from (G) The largest number of 5Ulte gasoline mxes and Bureau of ALSO BEAR COUNTRY employes, 15,5~3, was found in Employment Services salaries the Department of Mental are paid from federal funds. COLOR CARTOON: Health and Retardation, July employment and salary Double Dribble fotlowed by the Department of figures for the seven mator Admission : st.SO Adulls Highways with 11,205, and the divisions of state government Children : 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Bureau of Employment Ser- were : Judicial, 48 employes, $436,875.24 in salaries; Legislative, 328 employes, $270,305.40 In salaries; Elected By the Popular Success of Our Noon Officials, 1,234 employes, $914,660.11 in salaries; Buffet ... Executive, 50,565 employes, $31,173,214.94 in salaries; Education, ~06 employes, $692 , 675.6~ in salartes ; Regulatory Boards and Commissions, 1,526 employes, $!180,282.45 · in salaries; and Special Agencies, 621 employes and $387,353.88 in salaries. · TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5to9:lG-$2. 50 all you can eat, (or AI a Cartel Drinks and Wide Menu Dessert Extra . Choice Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR . You' ll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN POMEROY PH. 992-3629 I -- 1 CLUB TO MEET The Tuppers Plains Community Club will hold a special meeting at the clubhouse alB p. m. Wednesday. Money-making projects will be discussed. All members are asked to be present. DURING OUR 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALEI ENTER TODIIY --~ ..~ ENTRY BLANK NAME AD DRESS CITY STATE ALL PERSONS MUST BE 16 OR OLDER TO ENTER NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER OF i FAMILY MAY ENTER . I I I I I I I 1 I1 II I I I I .__ _____________________ I DEPOSIT AI OUR ONE ' PRIZETOAFAMILY DRAWINGSAT. NIGHTSEPT.2AT8P.M. You Do Nol Have to be Presenllo Win M&R SHOPPING CENTER · STORE ~ li . ~~ Three persons were bound over to the grand jury, 21 bonds were forfeited · and four . defendants fined In Judge Robert S. Betz's Gallipolis Municipal Court today. Bound over to the grand jury were John Armstrong and Judy Ar.mstrong, both for assault and battery, with bonds setat$200each. Their trial was set for Sept. 12. David H. Smith was bound over to the grand jury on three charges 0{ had checks. Bond was set at $2,500 on each count. Fined were Turley E. George, bad check, $50 and costs; Robert E. Metzger, 20, Route 1, Cheshire, stop sign, $10 and costs ; Edith E. Stwnbo, 32, West Mansfield, Ohio, left of center, $20 and costs, and Ralph E. Bush, intoxication, $20 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Roger Johnson, bad check, $61.50;· William White, intoxication,. $38.50; Barbara J. Bryce, 40, Middleport, driving while intoxicated, $306; Michael Eugene Northup, 26, Route 2, Gallipotis, speed, $28; Stanley H. Doss, Route I, Middleport, speed, $18; Garold Lee Provens, 24, Route I, Northup, driving while intoxicated, $308; Eddie Glover, Jr., 44, Sharon, W. Va ., $308; Lonnie L. Drummond, Route I, Bidwell, driving while intoxicated, $308; William R. Kiser, 24, Troy, driving while intoxicated, $308; Shirley E. Hawkins, 30, Troy, intoxication, $28; Rex Ray Schirm, 24, S. Solon. unsafe vehicle , $16 ; Darrell H. Morrison, 24, Leon, W. Va .,· fictitious registration, $56: James L. Mink, 36, Route I, Bidwell, speed, $28; Belinda Bowling, 19, Middleport, speed, $28; Richard G. Abels, 52, Long Bottom, failure to stop within an assw:ed clear distance, $28; Ronald L. Adrian, Gallipolis, speed, $28; Frances L. Shaffer, ------~ FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio Register for Free G-ifts I I I I II I I Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDA V ADMISSIONS - Joyce Hall, Pomeroy; Romona Yonker, Racine ; Ronald Grady, Racine; Orville Gaul, Racin e; Adrienne Hubbard, Syracuse; Wayne Gibbeaul, Point Pleasant, and Joseph Quivey, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Michael Martin, Donna Jones, Phyllis Spears, Joyce Hall and Rex Argabrite . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Tammy J o Lander~. Pomeroy; Dennis Wolfe, Racine; Patsy While, Racine ; George Cundiff, Minrsville, and Harriet Hyatt, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Richard Freeman , Darin Roa ch, Donald Mac~lr, Kenneth Collins , Randy Grinstead, Avery Romine, ahd Vernon Roush. carl, patten! care service such as feeding, visits, tray favors, etc., floor service, pediatric activities and chaplaincy service. Following Thursday 's orient.llion It was decided to schedule staffing of the information desk at the emergency room immediately and set Selpember 17 as the date to begin we ekend assignments at the desk in the front foyer at the main entrance, Everyone inte rested in vo lunteer work at Holzer · Medical Center is invited to notify a member of th e Volunteer Service LeaJlue's community steering commit tee for further information. A second orientation will be scheduled sometime in late September, the date to be announced . in Briefs 3 Bound Over To Grand Jury Tonighi,.Tues. Augusl28·29 AN EVENING BUFFET I (Continued from Page I ) the establishment of an aU-volunteer army in less than a year. Nixon planned to discuss both topics today with Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, White House aides reported. White House aides said Mr. Nixon would announce Tuesday or Wednesday a further cut to be achieved after Sept. 1, when the U. S. force level will be down to 3~,000. The elimination of the draft and reliance solely on enlistments was expected to be a major political boon for Nixon among the newly enfranchized 18to-25 year-old voteers. Double Feature "BEAST OF THE YELLOW NIGHT" PLUS "CREATURE WITH THE BLUE HAND" •• ;:::;::: •••••·•· 23, Gallipolis, speed, $18 ; Brenda A. Harrison, 22, Gallipolis, speed, $18; Forest R. Ru ssell, 22, Gallipolis, speed, $18; Eve M. Harris, 21, Gallipolis, speed, $18, and Garnard Ghrist, assault and battery , $58. Fair (Continued from Page I) Rhode Island Red cockerel of Jim St.luffer of Apple Creek took the grand champion Bantam award. The grand champion waterfowl award went to the Colored Rouen shown by Dan M. Aultman, Xenia. Minday Skinner, 13, Lancaster. won a "twirl-off" in the baton twirler championships and Mrs. William Brown, Bucyrus, won first place In a dessert contest for her eclairs, lemon mrlets veronique, ribbon jewel cakes, Persian party cakes and cornicopias. In senior citizen competition, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beato of Westlake won the dance con· test while Anna Brown of Cleveland, Amelia Nagy of Mayfield Heights and Martha Yoder of Columbus took top honors in cookie baking. Mrs. Thodosia Sochasky of Cleveland, Mrs. Ina Post of Medina and Joseph Engram of Cleveland won prominent senior citizen awards and senior citizen volunteer awards went to Mr. and Mrs. James Palocsay of Parma and Mrs. Grace Jenny of Medina. C&SOE Driver Is Retiring SYRACUSE - Lawrence 0. Douglas, who joined the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in 1936 as a groundman in the Middleport District, Is retiring this month. He took a leave of absence to serve in the U. s. Army and returned to Middleport's h...............,..'" Construction and Maintenance ~~ew~- c...... ..,. h• Deparbn~nt. Since then he has of hla .... •~• to, '•14oy." held positions of Truck The long LABOR DAY Operator B, Line Truck Driver weekend , (If you ' re net and Truck Hetper. Mr. and planning a lrlp) would be a Mrs. Douglas have a married good lime lo do thai job daughter and live on Hogan St., you've been going lo do all here. summer . Visit the " FRIENDLY ONES" ol !he Pomeroy Cemenl Block Co. Nairobi, Kenya's mile-high for the tools and the capital of 350,000 population, materials is one of Africa's biggest cities. Flying foxes are the largest of the bats , measuring about one fool in length with a wingspread of five feet. • I .• .. ~·· • rrw..J>::z.\ r'i~m .., ..,.w :§.. Miller to Attend Columbus Dinner ., . ' Gallja County sherifl's deputies were continuing search today for a man possibly named Ronald P;~rker sought for questioning in connection with the theft of $139 from the Save More Service Station at ·Kanauga. According to the sheriff's department, Parker, described Oara Caldwell Died on Sunday Mrs. Clara Belle Caldwell, 70, Huntington, a native of Gallia Counly, died Sunday in a Huntington nursing home. Born July 21, 1902 in Ohio, she was a retired employe of the Peoples Company in Huntington and a member of the Baptist Temple there. Surviving are her husband, James Nelson Caldwell; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Johnson of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs . Rita Lillie of Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Betty Jackson of Middleport, and five grandchildren. Funeral servic'es will be alii a. m. Tuesday at Chapman's Mortuary in Pt. Pleasant, with Rev. Paul Mullens officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery at Mercerville . Calling hours will be held at the mortuary after 2 p. m. today. Want Parker Sid Spencer, Pomeroy Horseman, Tops for 100-199 Starts zn '71 as 6-1, 210 pounds, )legan Patriot Rd. Grate reported working at the station Sa.tur- someone cut his fence ·In two day morning. He gave the places. name of Ronald Parker, but the station manager did not ' I Pleasant Valley Hospital check his identilication or DISCHARGES - Worthy social security nwnber at that time. Parker left the station Siders, Jr., Henderson; Jane about 3 p. m~ and was last seen Leary, Leon; Philip Kin~el, MI. walking north on Rt. 7 wward Alto; Mrs . Larry , Jeffers, his car which was parked Southside; Mrs. Raynoldo approximately a quarter of a Sotomyer, Lakin; Mrs. Albert Holt, Sr., Gallipol!s Ferry; mile away . The money was discovered Mrs. Nancy Barr, Leon; Mrs. missing shortly afterwards. It Reba Darnell, Huntington; is not known if Parker was the Pameta Powell, Ashtori; Charles Carr, Tuppers Plains; man's real name. Deputies also investigated an Kenneth Thorne, Franklin act of vandalism at the Charles Smith, Mrs. Norma Williams, Grate farm on the Cadmus- all of Point Pleasant. By BOll HOEFLICH Meigs County t'air harness horse racing fans this month again watched Pomeroy's · Sidney Spencer bring in a wlnner in several races. What they didn't realize, howev er, was that their nei ghbor and friend is the nati on's leader in the Universal Driver Rating System for 100 to 199 st.lrts in 1971. Featured on the cover of a recent issue of "The Buckeye Harness Horseman," with "Painted Doll" , one of the SID SPENCER, FORMER mayor ol Pomeroy, the nalion',s leader in the 100 to 199 harness horse racing starts in . 1971, with " Pain ted Doll." ' -. Elberfelds In Pomeroy .. • Shop Weekdays 9:30 to Sp.m. Open Both Friday'8nd Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. ••••••••••••••••• 'l· -. The 1972 Big Bend Regatta We ekend staged by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in June operated "in the black. " This was the report of Bill Grue ser , chairman, to the chamber meeting for a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn Monday. While an exact figure is not available, Since there are some small recetpts and bills outst.lnding, Grueser said that to date the regatm shows a profit of $263.85 and he expects it to .,. TONI TODD artfully shaped school-girl look Probe (Continued from Page I) The GAO findings were referred to the Justice Depart· ment. Stans said the GAO had been pressured by "McGovern campaign operatives" into rushing into print what he called an Incomplete, loosely drawn report. "The only point in the report which under a strained construction ... might indicate a teclmical violation was the expenditure of a $2,500 expense in cashing certain checks," Stans said. "Without conceding a violation, the committee is promptly amending its June 10 report to include this $2,500 expenditure.'' Four Nixon campaign checks worth ~.000 were drawn on a Mexico City bank and deposited In Barker's account, the GAO report !aid. The other $25,000 that found its way to Barker's account was a campaign gift from a wealthy Minneapolis inves tor, the repor t added. SUPPER PLANNED Acovered dish supper will be held at6:30p. m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ after which election of church officers will be held . There also will be a prayer meeting and Bible study. • at y reach "about $300." So far , total receipts have been $4, 128.39. and expenditure $3,8(i4 .54. Grueser furth er reported a balance of over $500 in the regatta account from last yea r to br ing the current balance in the fund to $849.80. Heceipts were dow n thi s yea r and expenses were up, Gruese r reported. Mee ting with the chamber Monday was Pat Meeker of Surveys Unlimited, Cable, Ohio, the planning firm of the en tine Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 95 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ass ociation takes pride in satutiJ1g Sid for th~ outstanding driver record he established last year. We predict dozens of drivers will be out to break hat reco rd - but none will 1e working harder than Sid w brclik his own record ''. Spence r is a former mayor of Pomeroy and opera ted a grocery store for a number of years before leaving that business to devote fult-time to training and racing harness horses . une Regaua ·Made Money in Pomeroy .• '(of successful Spe n ccr- Trotting Assn . from two county Weinberger horses, Spencer fairs upparenlly were in error. unly reco nlly was awarded the Final review indicated Spencer honor. This eame after an had one less st.lrland one more official re-check of the re.cords win than previo usly anof the U. S. Tr ott ing noun ced. Association. The correct Universal Driver Rating System percent.lge for Spencer, a member of the Spencer indica tes .520 for 118 Ohio Harn ess Horse man 's starts on 43 victori es, 21 Association Board of Direc- seconds and 23 thirds. Cheney to rs, edged past fellow Ohioan t·ecorded 106 starts, 40 vicRobert Cheney to become the tories, 23 seconds and 6 thirds national leader. fur a URDS perce ntage of .511. According to the ma gazi ne, The magazine concludes: reports sent tu the U. S. "Ohio Harness Horseman's TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Mei~s Cou nty Plannin g Commisston. Meeker said his company has worked out a surv ey on Pomeroy pertaining to housing, the central business di strict, and land use. "This survey should be supported by businessmen ," Meeker said , pointmg out that the plan is to ma in ~tin Pomeroy and Mid· dl eporl as commercial ce nte rs. ra ther than develop business near the site of the mining operations in the western part of the county. " The survey Meeker said, " poin ts up th e va lue of beautification of the cen tra l busi ness district m Pomeroy and the possibilities in some building sites. " Also discussed with Meeker was the recent smle proposal agai nst the further d~ velop­ ment of housing in areas where septic lank sewage treatment faci lities will be necessary . Ja ck Kerr, chamber president, said representatives 1" from the Pomeroy group had mel in Jackson recently with representatives from other chambers of commerce of the area. The gr oup meets regularly to discuss mutual problems and interests, Kerr said. Theodore T. Reed , Jr ., pointed ou t that the mee tings arc informal and benefit every community, since problems are similar . Kerr announced that the group wit! meet in Pomeroy on Nov. 15. On oth er matters, Kerr reported that Charles (Chuck) Bartels is preparing signs for the exterior of the chamber office in the courthouse; that batlots on the new directors have not yet been mbulated, and he announced his intentions of co ntacting the Middlepor t y hamber of Commerce to disc uss the possibility of uniting Pomeroy and Middleport chambers into (Continued on page 6) Council Plans Hauling O..arge As l efn on the DuPont TV shaw "Wha t Every Woma n Wa ntl to K"ow " Plaid squares away into the new seown with a bodys~aped top, a flippy sk ir t, o waist cinching belt. Col - lared and cuffed in spanking white with a satin bow at the neckline. Woven Dacron"· polyester, machine washable / dryabl e. Gre en/white or navy / white. 6-16. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS In Great Britain, Guy Fawkes Day, Nov . 5, com. memorales the date in 1605 when reb e Is under Guy Fawkes attempted to blow up Parliament. ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLI.lNCES. I SAIGON -NAVY JETS AND SURFACE warships sank two North Vietnamese wrpedo boats Sundsy in an air-6Ca battle that ranged to within two miles of the blockaded North Vietnamese port of Haiphong, U.S. spokesmen said today. No U.S. losses were reported. But shells from North Vietnamese shore batteries exploding within 30 feet of the destroyer Robison showered the lx'idge with shrapnel. U. S. jets new around tropical storm Cora Monday and bom)led a supply depot 35 miles north of Hanoi and missile sites (Continued on page 8) (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE] Sk.innv Mini:" Ftts -r J instead of this 11\IUII fit ll\llldry C.nltr whtrt tflt Willi 11 -btt~rpam , n~rHr•¥ lutt hen. mob1lt hw.t S,~ !IIIII lnd ! l fjl' Ill· IIIII II an,whl rt ro u t an ,., edt<lutlt wmnl . plut'llbmlti"'I ,..n~~n 1 '~ ·lilt . Wnh tod dr y l.nily·llll latch mdroendenn, at tt tl\t """' !IlTle It don tWirytMII I Sldt ·by·l.cft l.aundt~ PI" dots-•nltn IIOol' "*'· S~Yta.r Natl~wklc ... _ .. . . : .:.," ..... --·-·Il .. Pfoteetton Plan ,, .._..,_..., .... """lito Wb ..... .........._ 1'-i ,.. I UNO , _ , . ~=··= 'fOIOfi ""' I M hmrd tytiH uo to 110 m~nu111 IIIII 1 ••ronc. No ifttt c~ lt lor nutMa. Ptf ll"olt'lftlt Pten Ctre '" llolh """~Mid dr,.. help1 1'10 oron 'lollln k"p thtir Pron'IIM, FrilidHe bothers to build in more help BAKER FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IIi :.::·:..·~ 1•11 _ _ _ ..... _.. L..., fulw" 1 lllllilp .,.., a1111i dtytf tl'llulcl hl\11: 2·59ttd w.nhtr hu "-cvltr Dlll10ei(Ctflllthnl Or )'It n.. hauled by the village. It was stressed that the village will do no hauling of garbage . The fees noted above are to cover expenses involved in hauling away other waste. Garbage collectors in the community will not accept refuS£ other than that which will go into the regular garbage cans, it was reported, and hence the charge by the ,·ill age for haulin g away other material too large for garbage cans . Ohlinger also recommended that legtslation be enacted to empower the village to direct that old houses which are hazardous fr om a safety standpoint either are razed or repaired. It was agreed that Clerk-Treasurer Grate will confer with Solicitor Bernard Fultz on steps which can be t.lken. Councilman Ohlinger also suggested legislation against permitting business houses to use the sidewalks for uncrating merchandise and for using large spaces to display merchandise on the sidewalks. No action was taken, however. Councilman William Walters, a businessman, said The Meigs County Com· missioners today requested a hearing on the proposed orders of the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board which would ban sewer connections in 12 areas of the state, including the Leading Creek Conservancy District involving Meigs and Vinton Counties. Meeting with the county commissioners in regard wthe sewer ban were Jack Crisp and Charles Russell of the conservancy dis~ict ; Frank W. Porter, local attorney; John Reece, Ohio Power Company; Judge John C. Bacon, and the Rev. Wilbur Perrin. A ban on sewer cou· uectlons atops add!Uoaal burden of the existing sewer systems by prohibiting any new sewer line cooslruclion or connections Into thai system. In areas wlthoul anrerage and wastewater trodmenl facilities , the ban prevents the further approval of individual on lot sewage systems such as septic tanks. It was suggested that rather than let industry and growth of Meigs Coun ly go down the drain; the commissioners somehow find funds to hire an inspector. Jack Crisp said there was more to it than an inspector. Commissioner Bob Clark stated that the sub-division regulations, of which the county engineer Is respon· alble for sewerage In· spedlon, has nothing to do with the fulure of Meigs County and that the subdlvllilon regulations covers systems. Judge John C. Bacon stated that he has for sometime urged the commissioners to adopt a building code and if one had been adopted this problem that such legislation would drive business out of the wwn particularly so in his case. H~ staled that other nearby businesses also gain from the customers which visit his establishment. M. and Mrs. Terry Beechler who reside in the village-owned apartment and dispatches fire and emergency vehicles discussed recent legislation entitling village "employes" to si x holidays each year. They were told that the holidays never had applied to employment such as the (Continued on page 8) M.an Pinned, Dies Orville Landers, 33, Laurel St. , Pomeroy, apparently was killed instantly early today when his auto went out of control on Middleport Hill and struck guard railing. His body was pinned in the vehicle two hours. Landers became the first traffic fat.l .ity recorded in Middleport this year. According to Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans Landers' car was proceeding' up Middleport Hill when it went out of control, crossed the road and ran into the lower end of railing thai guards a sharp curve and extends farther up the hill. The railing entered the left side of the car, shoving Mr. Landers into the back seal. He died as a result of extensive body injuries, believed to have been ,. instantly . On the scene with the police chief were Meigs County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens, Sherilf Robert Harten bach and both the Middleport and Pomeroy E-R squads. The " squads worked two hours to free the body. Middleport Pollee were first Commission Asks for Hearing lklift like this ... [ 1 . B . t~ ~ ews •• zn rze1 s~t ....-,;::~:::.:::::::~:=~:::::::: ::::~.y,::::::::::~::.::>.>.::::~*:~:::::::::::::::::::::~::~:.::.-:::::-.::::>.>>.:::: By United Press International SAIGON- CAPT. RICHARDS. RITCHIE of Reidsville, N. C., shot down a ·North Vietnamese MIG21 defending Hanoi Monday to become the first U.S. Air Force ace of the Indochina war, the U.S. command said today. Ritchie, based in Thailand, made his fifth kill of a Communist plane with an air-to-air missile about 30 miles west of theNorth Vietnamese capital. Military spokesmen said Ritchie and his co-pilot, Capt. Charles D. De Bellevue of Lafayette, La ., were Dying protection for other planes bombing North Vietnam. De Bellevue is credited with three other kills. Frig L...:. prepare spec ifica lions and submit them to ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate to include In the advertisement. It was Councilman David Ohlinger who urged approval of an ordinance providing charges for hauling services being provided for residents. Under the ordinance approved in its first of three readings, the village will charge $10 for a load on the I 1 , ton truck; $5 a load for use of a pickup truck , and '$1 for each 20 gallon can ,y Elberfelds In Pomeroy Skinny Middleport Village Council voted to advertise for bids on a used pickup truck and approved the first reading of an ordinance providing for fees for hauling of refuse - other than garbage - at a regular meeting Monday night . On behalf of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs, member Richard Gress asked· council to advertise for bids on a used pickup truck. Gress and Harold Chase , maintenance supervisor , were asked to would not exist. Ctark said a building code makes regulations too stricl and would eliminate low income housing projects. He did, however, announce that the county would require building permits . When II was pointed out inspectors had to be certified, it was suggested that person could be trained through the Leadhig Creek Conservancy District. Charles R. Karr, commissioner, said this would be the duty ol the Meigs County Health Department lo hire a health inspector. The Water Pollution Control Board July II found that the Meigs County Commissioners had not submitted an application for a water pollution control board permit. That action should have been taken under Section 611.03 of the Ohio Revised Code, the board said. Each subdivision has 3{) days from the date of the letter to request a board hearing where they can present their cases in person. The Meigs County Commissioners by order of the board were authorized to prepare a report and general plan lor county-wide sewerage and wastewater treatment facilities by July I, 1973. The board also directed that there be no approval by the local health department of individual oewage systems In Meigs County until the Meigs County Health Department shall submit for review ·and obt.lin approval from the Ohio Departinenl of Health, division of engineering, revised home sewage ~isposal regulations and a plan lor the hn· plemenlation or the regulation•. swnmoned to the scene at 4:53 a.m. by a motorist, Gerald Hart, who passed the wreckage and went on to town hall w notify police . The body was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home . Mr . Landers is survived by his wife, Judy Reynolds Landers, Pomeroy ; three sons, Orville Keith, Robert Eugene, and Charles Andrew, all at home ; a daughter, Tammy Joe, at home ; two brothers Jack, of California, and Bill of' Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. Wanda Adams and Mrs. Delores Justice, both of Pomeroy, and Sally Landers, Wadsworth; his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Landers, Pomeroy , and a nwnber of' nieces, nephews, uncles and aunts. Preceding Mr. Landers in death were his father, William H. Landers; a brother, Robert, and a sister, Jane. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime . Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. ROBIN GAINER'S Hereford steer, reserve champion of the 4-H Division at the Ohlo Stale Fa~, w":'l judged the grand champion steer of the 1972 Ohio State Fair in open class Monday. Robm, nghl, was assisted by her sister, Jennifer, who also participated in the fair. The girls are the daughlers of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gainer, Pomeroy, RD. There were 369 entries in the open class division. It is believed that it Is the first lime anyone from Meigs CoWlty ever enter~d this type of competition . CLASSROOM ROUNDUP: Meigs Local Count Off 86 Enrollment in the Meigs Loca l School Di strict on opening day of the 1972-73 school year was down 66 students compared to last year, Supt. George Hargraves reported today . Opening day enrollm ents at the schools of the district this year were Bradbury, 125; Harrisonville, 116; Midllleporl, 285 ; Pomeroy, 373; Rutland, 233; Salem Ce nter, 11 7; Salisb'!fy, 172; Meigs High School, 988, and Meigs Junior High School, 526. The total enrolbnenl this year on opening day was 2,935 while last year's was 3,021. EASTERN DISTRICT Enrolbnent in the schools of the Eastern Local School District was up 30 students at the close of classes on Monday when the 1972-73 schoot year started. Bean Plant in Big Production Can Meigs County gardeners top this? · Dwight Spencer, Meigs County farmer and prnduce .salesman, has reported an oulslandlng harvest from a green bean plant at his West Shade farm, three -miles northwest of Chester. Spencer picked 30 eatingsize pods of beans from the plant and left 43 others to continue to develop. In ad· dillon, the plant has a slop sign violation. The four number of blossoms from were cited to court by Police which more beans m'ay come. Chief Milton Varian . 2 Draw Fines In Town Court Two defendants were !(ned and two others forfeited bonds in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night. Fined were Ralph William Shain, 26, and Thomas Bradley Stepp, 24, both of Syracuse, $5 and i:osts each for stop sign 1 violations. Forfeiting bonds were Klek E. wnaams, 20, Pomeroy, SJO bond, unsafe operation of a motor vehicle, and Dennis L. Cornell, 21, Bolivar, Ohio, $10, ·•••••••••••••• ••• ' ••••• !·~ •,•,•,•,•,•:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:!~&:~:::::=:~::~~=:::::::::::::::::::: Weather MATTRESS BURNED The Middlepor t Fire Dept. answered a call at 1:13 p.m. Mqnday ,lo ·an apartment over the Meigs-Gallia Grocerv below Hobson on Rt. 7 when mattress was on fire. There was no other damage . a Sunny today and Wednesday with high temperatures both days in the upper 70. 'in lhe north and tht mid 80s in the central and south portions of the stale. Clear and cool tonight with lows in the uppe~ 50s to the low 60s. Enrolbnent In the various schools includes 324 including kindergarten at the Chester Elementary School, 1~4 at the Riverview School, 231 a t Tuppers Plains, and 299 at the high school for a total of 1,036. On August 30 last year, en rollmen t in the district stood at 1,008. Board of Education members, administrators, all leaching and non-leaching employes of the Eastern Local · School District joined by their husbands or wives will have an outing at 6 p.m. Thursday. A potluck dinner is planned at Forked Run Lake. In case ol inclement weather, the gathering will be at the high school . REMINDER GIVEN Sgt. David ProffiH of the Gallla-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol, today Issued a remlader to all area motorists that school Is now In session, Molorltits were caulloned to be espedaUy careful while driving along highways. When buses are discharging or plcklDJ up passengen, aU traffic mullt stop at leasi!O lett from Ute bu. ::::::::~~=···"•, .,. .............. . �"" z- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, 0 , Aug. 29, 1m More Viet Withdrawals Hinted • SAN CLEMEN'l)l: , Calif (UP! )-President N1xon, followmg up h1s proJected abohtlon of the draft, was ready to announce today a further U S troop withdrawal from Vietnam -probably the last until there ts a settlement m the war ' N1xon also planned to hold ments were expected to come today a post-eonvenhon separately, No lime was an"pohttcal'' news conference nounced for etther, but The news conference was reporters were asked to be at prom1sed by N1xon a month the Wlil;tern White House at I ago and w11l g1ve h1m a chance prn fOT N1xon announced Monday, to ouUme hiS campalgn plans The news conference and the after meetmg w1th Defense troop Withdrawal announce- Secretary Melvm R La~rd, that the draft wtll be abolished as of next July, and the nat1on wtll revert to an all-volunteer Army for the ftrst tnue m a Donation was made on the new generallon Ntxon several months ago set p1cmc tables and plans were that as the target date to fulfill made for the reumon to be held on the thrrd Sunday of August, his 1968 campatgn prom1se to do away wtth the draft The 1~73, at the Temple Church move appeared sure to strengGrove Relatives are urged to then Nnron's appeal to the 25 plan to attend nulhon voters aged 18-to-21 Relatives here have learned ehg1ble to vote ma pres1denl1al of the birth of a daughter, Paula Jane, on July 26 to Mr eleellon for the ftrst tnue this and Mrs John Kimes (Jane year. Latrd S81d there are two Caldwell) Thls lS thelf f~rst condtllons to achlevmg an end child. Maternal grandmother IS Amy Perry Caldwell, who to conscnptwn which he 1s also hvesm Columbus now, but confident Congress Will apwas born and reared m this prove -a special mcenllve to commumty and IS a stster of mcrease enlistments of physiCians, and extensiOn of Lucy Perry Thomas, local Mr.andMrs . Walter Jordan, the acllve-duty enlistment Cincmnatt, spent from Friday bonus to reservtsts and the unlll Sunday here w:th thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Clinton Gtlkey, Albany, and Mr and KELTONS UNITED Mrs Mendal Jordan, local For the ftrst lime m seven They also called on other years the famlly of Mr and relatives m the area M1 s Aaron Kelton gathered recently at the Kelton home m Mmersv1lle Attendmg were INFANT BAPTIZED Dt and Mrs Gerald Loz1er, lmh Elizabeth AustlO , Jay and Joan of Pnnceton, N daughter of Mr and Mrs John J Mr and Mrs John Aushn Austm of RIChmond, Va , was Julie, Mary and !m," Richbapttzed Aug 16 at the Varma mond , Va , Mr and Mrs Eptscopal Pansh Mrs Austin Harry Alexander and grandts the former Kaaron Kelton of children of Toledo , Mr and Pomeroy Godparents are Mr Mrs George Sh1veler, Jr and and Mrs Richard Rue of RICh- daughter, Jayne, Cmcmnatl mond, Va and Mr and Mrs Jommg them for a dmner party Delmar Canaday of Pomeroy on Fnday eve mng was Mrs The Canadays are also god- Delmar Canaday godmother parents of Mrs Austm of Ins Austm Carpenter News, Event Mr and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Sara, Mrs T L Brookhart and Barbara, and Mr and Mrs Steve Booth and Rama Sue, have returned from a vacatiOn tnp to Florida They viSited Mr and Mrs John Rawlmgs at Orange Park, F1onda, and VISited pomts of Interest mcludmg Marme Land , Cypress Gardens, Disney World, Dayuma Beach and others enroute Mrs. Stanton Dalley, sons, Charles, David and Thomas, grandchildren, Ronald and Melinda, Berne, Ind., Anna Parker, Cleveland , Mrs Roberta Parker, Mr and Mrs Tommy Parker and Stacy of Strasburg, Robbie, Ney and Cindy Parker of Middleport, all VISited With Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and Martha Mays Reunion Descendants of the Townsend and Dalley fam1hes held their annual reumon at the Temple Church Grove on Sunday, August 20, with about 50 relatives attendmg Mrs Stanton Dalley and family, Berne, Indiana, traveled the farthest to attend Murl Dalley Galaway had the largest number of her family m attendance Off1cers elected were Leon Woodrum, president, McArthur, Guy Moore, Cuyahoga Falls, v1ce president, and Martha Mays, local, secretary-treasurer Nat1oroal Goi!rd Latrd told reporters Ntxon was already ahead of h1s ow11 tnuetable for truer reductwns In VtetnalD The Umted States currently has about 37,000 troops there, Larrd S81d, more than meetmg the goal announ ced earher of cuttmg troop strength to 39,000by Sept I Ntxon w1ll depart Wednesday for Hawaii for a two-day surnmtt sesswn wtth Japan's new Prnue Muuster Kakue1 Tanaka Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler disclosed that NlXOn summoned Ellsworth Bunker, U S ambassador to Satgon, to fly to Honolulu to report on the political situation m South V1etnam On the .military Side, Larrd Sald the bombmg, wh1ch has become a touchy issue m the re-electton campatgn, wUl continue until there ts a negotiated settlement or the North Vietnamese return north of the DMZ. OFFICERS ELECTED Off1cers were elected at a recent meetmg of the Happy Hustlers Class of the Wesleyan Methodist Church Elected were Mrs Grace Krtder, president Mrs Dorothy McKenzie, VICe president, and Mrs Ann Coe , first vtce president A program on children and youth was pt esented and Mrs Gomer Lew1s, class teacher, gave devotwns Mrs Ed1th Hayman gave the secretary and tr easurer s report Others present were Mrs Bertha Spencer, Mrs Mathe Ctrcle, Mrs l.tlhan J1v1den, and Mrs L1lhan Lee Mrs Lav m1a Simpson and Mrs Owen Watson \\ere reported 11! Spitz, King Have Gold Medals MUNICH (UPI) - Mark the world's best swunmer, and Micki King, the happiest Air Force captam, own new gold medals today that have almost as much rubber in them as gold. The medals are erasmg the mghlmarish recollecllons the ~~ pa1r had of the 1968 Olymp1cs ~itz, 22, of Canmchael, Calif., won two golds in two tries in less than an hour Monday night and set world records at both f1msh linessurgmg to VIctory m the 200meter butterfly m 2:00 7 and anchoring the 400meter freestyle relay learn to VIctory m 3:26 42. He had the old fly record, 2:015,butwasnotamemberof the U S. relay team which held the old mark, 3 26 8, set m 1970. ~ltz was favored to win the 200 fly in MeXIco 'City in the 1968 OlympiCS, but finished eighth to start off a disastrous games lor hun He never won an mdiVIdual gold although he was supposed to wm three "Pflycbed Up" He attributed h1s ftrst day success to bemg ''psyched up" and he indicated th1s Olympics ~ltz, wtll be as good as the 1968 was bad He has a chance for seven gold medals th1s year, meluding another tonight m the 21II!:IDeter freestyle, where he also holds the world record. Spttz,. who never has been able to overcome the sttgma of " the 1968 ftasco-no matier how many world records, kn<>Ws he 's still on the spot. .. "I'm sure I'll start off sleeping well tomght," he said after acceptmg the two got~ "But I'U wake up at 3 a.m. and tell myself, 'Well, I've got to do 11 agam "' That's what Miss King told herself in Mextco City after she suffered a broken left arm on her next to last dive and flmshed m fourth in the sprmgboard competition. She was leading at the time of the mJury, caused by htttmg the board But she was 24, compared to ~ttz ' youthfuliBln 1968, and 11 took more sacrifice for her to keep m condition to go after th1s gold But she did it Enters in Third Place MISS King, of Pontiac, M1ch , entered the last three d1ves m th1rd place Then she took the lead on the first dive and made the last two perfectly to wm wtth 450 03 pomts Ulr1ka Knape, 17, of Sweden, the leader entenng the !mal three d1ves, fmtshed second With 434 19 pomts and Marma Jamcke of East Germany was th1rd 'j'lth 430.92 Janet Ely of ' 'AJ6Jcjue~que, 'N.l'll:, was fourth 426.00 and 1Cynthlll POtter of Houston was seventh w1th 413 58 The men swept the 200-meter butterfly With Gary Hall of Garden Grove, Calif., second to ~1\z m 2 02 9 and Robm Backhaus of Redlands, Calif thtrd m 2 OJ 2 The Uruted States took the lead m the medal standmgs With e1ght, mcluding the most golds-three The Amertcans also have two Silvers and three bronze, all won Monday. The other silver was a surpnse by Vtctor Auer, 35, a teleVIsion scnpt wr1ter from North Hollywood, CalU , m the small bore rtfle shootmg, prone poslllon Other Bronzes The other two bronzes went to Jam1e McEwan. 19. of Silver Boston Haunted by Andrews By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Mtke Andrews was dlsappomted when the Red Sox traded him to Chtcago several years ago but 1t was Boston which probably had the regrets Monday mght The former Boston mftelder drove in ftve runs wtth a threerun homer and a double as the White Sox topped the Red Sox, 6-1 The vtctory kept Chicago a half-game m front of Oakland m the Amertcan League 's Western d!VIson Andrews snapped a sco reless tie in the fourth mmng by lmmg his seventh home run of the aea!IOn mto the left f1eld screen with Dick Allen and Carlos May aboard. Andrews, enjoying his best game at the plate thiS season, helped the White Sox to a 5-l lead In the sixth mnmg With a double to left-center that scored Buddy Bradford and Allen Rich Morales smgled home another run before the Inning was out m the Mtlonally-televised contest. A lJ11le Downhearted "I was a little downhearted when they traded me, " Andrews sa1d. "Who wants to lellve Boston' There aren't any better fans in the world You don't have to get up for a game, they get you up " In other games Baltimore blanked Minnesota, U, and Olkland edged Oeveland, 5-4, in tile other Amencan League pmes scheduled. In the National League Pittsburgh defeated San Diego, 5-3, St. Lou1s downed San Francisco, 4-2, and Cincmnall whtpped New York, 5-2, m the only games scheduled Jun Palmer scattered five hits for his 18th v1ctory as Baltnuore blanked the Twms The trmmph moved the Onoles to wlthm one game of the 1dle first-place Detroit Tigers In the Amer1can League East Don Baylor's mnth homer of the season leading off the fifth mmng gave Baltimore 1ts first run W1lhe Stargell drove m four With hlS 29th and 30th homers to power Pittsburgh past the Padres Bob Moose allowed only five htts over the f~rst etght lnrungs but was tagged for back-to-back nmth IMmg homers by Leron Lee and Nate Colbert Ramon Hernandez came In to record the final two outs and preserve Moose's lOth VICtory of the season. Homer Climaxes lnlllng Bobby Tolan's seventh homer , commg w1th two aboard , clunaxed a four-run s1xth mmng that camed Cincmnati over New York. Gary Nolan, making his first start smce being s1delined w1th arm trouble on August 2nd, gained the victory when he llmlled the Mets to one htt while reeling off slx scoreless Innings. Angel Mangual's three-run pmch-llit homer m the sewnth lnmng capped a lave-run outburst to hft Oakland over the lnd1ans . The A's had collected but one htt mthe first stx mmngs off Cleveland starter and loser Steve Dunmug, :1-2 Darold Knowles, m relief of A's starter V1da Blue, picked up the vtctory, his fourth m fiVe dec1s1ons Don Durham patched a threehitter and Lou Brock and LUIS Melendez gave hun all the runs he needed with a homer and a two-run double as St Lows downed the G1ants Brock's leadoff homer-<Jnly hts thrrd of the y~ar-came on the second p1tch of the mght by starter and loser Juan Mancha!, whose record dropped to 5-15 Dai~ The Sentinel DEVOTED TD THE INTEREST DF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Edrtor PublrSt1ed dally exce pt 5a tur day bY The Oh rO Va lley Publ rsh ng Court 4S 7C9 St . Company Pomeroy 111 OhtO Busrnes!!. Olfr cr P•ronp 991 2156 Eclr torut l PhOne Y91 1157 Second ctau oostageo pa rd at P'om e ro y Ohro Nat rona! ftdvertt~r repreosent at rv e ng Bot r nellr Ga llagher . Inc 12 East 42nd St , New Yo r k. Crty New York Subscr lpt ron rat(' S De lr\lered b y c arr i er wl'tere avllt lat> le 50 cen ts per W ee ~ B"Y Motor Route whe"e carrrer serv ic e rot ava ilable One month Sl 75 Sy ma 11 In Oh 10 and W VlJ , One vea r $14 00 511( 1"(1onths months Sc SO S7 25 Thn~e Subscr1p1 1on pri ce mcludes Sunctav T1mes Sent1ne1 Sprmg, Md , m the Canadian smgles canoemg event and to Lynn V1dah, 20, of San FranCISCO m the 200-<neter md!vtdual medley swurumng. Shane Gould, Australia 's super swunmer, overtook Miss Vtdah m the last 20 yards to wm In a world record time of . ~dWl7, brea~in!l -the •2 23.5 se~ by Claudia Kolb of the U S four years ago Other Amencan successes Monday came m basketball, water polo, box1ng and freestyle wrestlmg . ~=:;:;:-~: :-:·>:·:·:·:::::-:::. • ~ . ~ y ~j Sport & TN INIJ.S ~~ , Today's ~ 3-'nle DIIUy Selilnel, Mlddleport-Pweoy, 0 ., Aug . 21, 1117Z ..:-:-:-.. .~:~::::o-;=-:::"'-:s:;:: -:. .>~::&*-..~~~ ·.·:-x·=-~~:·:·~ Parade - j :~ BY PAUL CRABTREE ~ By MILTON RICHMAN !·:; It's fairly easy to travel from Ohio to West Virgmla, ancl.vice UPI ~orts Editor versa, here in the Melgs-Gallia-Mason area (provided the'sl\adle MUNICH (UP! )- Bruce Bradley lS the early sensation of the and-oc U. S.33bridges aren't closed, In whole II" in part). Olympic Games . and who cares that he used to be on "The Which liBds us to some mighty interesting speculation ab'out List " a law pusect by the tm West Virgtnla Legislature. Simply put, "The Black List," laughs the btg, blond 25-year-<Jid Long Beach, Calif , res1dent and backbone of the Uruted States' so far It's this: At age 11, a West Vlrgltila youth becomes a full-fledged all-eonquermg water polo team "That's not what we really call adult. In Ohio, he's still a minor unW age 21 (although he has the 1!, but you get the general tdea." right to vote.) The U.S water polo team 1s battmg 1.000 Now, let's consider the case of Bob anq.Qarol and Ted and It has gone into the pool twtce now and won both matches, Allee. Bob and Carol are each 18, and llve in West VIrginia. Ted beatmg Cuba, 7~. Monday when Bruce Bradley rammed In three and Allee are also 18, and Uve m Ohio. goals, and Romama, 4-3, Sunday when he pumped in a pair. Let's say that Bob and Carol fall in love, as young people Cuba was tougher than Romania. occasionally still do, I'm told, and get married. In Ohio, Ted and Wtth 2: 18left, Gerardo Rodriguez brought the Cubans to Within Allee do the same thing - but they come to West Vlrglnla and 5-4 wtth h1s goal after wh1ch Bradley scored his second one of the live here just long enough to establish residence before match to make 11 6-1. marrying, then move back to Ohio. The Cubans weren 'I finished yet. Now Bob and Carol are certainly legally married. But what Suppor!en Moan A free throw by Carlos Sanches drew Cuba within~ with I :53 about Ted and Allee' Ted and Allee bought a house while they Uved he,e in Weal left and U.S. supporters up m the stands moaned when Pete Asch Vlrglnli.. Oil rellli1llng to Ohio, Ted loses hlS job and Cll" 't meet of Berkeley, Calif., was "excluded," sent out of the pool, with 42 the rnorll!age payments The bank tries to collect - and Ted seconds left because that practically assured Cuba a tie. But clalma that be is oow a resident of Ohio, and ·thus Ia not responeven though the U s was one man short, Bradley swam In from sible for his debts, because he Is a minor in the State ,-bere he out of nowhere and muscled tbe ball into the net with 29 seconds oow Uves. left to sew 11 up. Ted, down on his luck, comes to West VIrginia, buys a jug at "Yahoo 1" hollered Jnu Slatton, the U S goalie from El the State-operated pop shop and gets snookered Bob, traveling Segundo, Calif, at the other endofthepool. DaVId Rodrtguez, the youngest player in the pool at 17, added a on business the same day In Ohio, finds he'sstilla kid and has to final goal for the Cubans when Gary Sheerer of Menlo Park, settle for 3.2 beer. So Ted, alttle bttstoned, goes to see his old girl friend, Carol, Calif , and Barry Wettzenberg of Campbell, CalU., both of whom and she refuses to admit him to the Utile love nest she and Bob bad played brilhantly until then, somehow missed connections on share. Whereupon, he goes on a rampage and tears tbe house the play apart, trealdng windows and so forth. It didn't matter. Carol is very upset, but she doesn't want Ted arrested. She Bruce Bradley had done hls handiwork just wants him to pay for his destruction. So she and Bob file a Someone who hadn't been counting asked him how many goals he scored as he came out of the pool and walked toward his locker ctvil ault against him m West Vrrglnla, seeking dalllll!tes. Ted, by oow sobered up, tells them to go Oy a kite, because he Is just an to towel himself off Infant of tender years, living in Ohio. "Gee, 1 dunno," he smd. Bob gets concerned about all this, and goes to talk thinp It was obVIous he couldn't care less over with Allee, in hope of bringing Ted to his senses. Dirvlng the "! don't even keep track," he satd "! don't pay very much car he owrm and very uptight, he creams Ted's new car sitting in attention We won; that's all! really care about " Water polo, or ''wasserball" as It's caUed herem Germany, IS the driveway. Ted then seeks damages from Bob, because after a form ollegal1zed mayhem m water It's a rough game Stamp all, Bob Is an adult under West Virginia law - and that's where Bob bought, financed and registered his vehicle. Can he collect' collectors or art collectors aren't adVISed to apply Meanwhile, Alice gets fed up with Ted's misconduct and files "You don't have to he crazy to play water polo, but 1t helps," says John Felix of Cupertmo, Calif., who once played and now lS for divorce, a~mg that she ts ent!Ued to spilt with Ted- even though she's a minor as a resident of Ohio, because she was• an Olymptc referee The game cornbmes some of the elements of hockey, soccer legally marrted under West Virgllllll law. And on .. and on. and on ... and basketball Most of the rougher elements I'm sure an hour's conversation wtth a lawyer would gtve me After you fimsh playmg a match, you look for a little relaxation the answers to most of these dtlemmas, but frankly, tt's more fun - and that's how Bruce Bradley got hunself on that list Team offtcials, people hke Arthur Lambert and Kenneth "Monty" asking the questions The idea ought to make a fine televlSton soap opera, and I N1tzkowskt, who are the coaches of the U S water polo team, hereby offer it free to any producer If It ever htts the tube, generally keep the hst though, they'll probably call 11 "Search for Maturity", "The Getsoo Ust "I guess I or1glnally got on 1! when we were m a bttle town m Secret Adolescent," "All My ChUdren (unW age 18, or maybe Holland, called Amersfoort, durmg the Natmnal Champ1onsh1ps 21)" or some such thing as that They'd never use a stupid title like "Bob and Carol and Ted m 1967," Bradley says and Alice," I'm sure. "We bad won a few and lost a few and after the matches were all over, thts other fellow, who 's no longer with the team, and I ON TilE TV DIAL Olympics, three hours plus, at 7.30, thought t!nughtnot be a bad tdea to go down to the town hall and WHTN-TV . A Boots Randolph special, 9:30 p m (some good s1ng songs This was at !o'clock m the morning guest stars on this one) . Specl81 on teen mass-ldller Carol "That wasn 'I so bad, but when we got back to the hotel where we were staying we were shoutmg and yelllng a btt, and we had Fugate, who was a headline ftgure in 1958, 8:30, WSAZ-TV to wake up someone to get m, He turned Dli\);Q01le ooe of the Olympic Colli!IVtte~ heaciS. We were t:i"elty 1Qijjj and obnoxious about 11, and that's how !landed on thiS .. black Ust "You can get on it pretty easily if you get caught out late With a gwl or if you get caught drinking." Programs for Tonight Bruce Bradley needn't worry anymore. He can come home oow. AlliS forg1ven. and Tomorrow In case he doesn't know It, he 's no longer on the list. -~ Television· tog :: ••:::::'-:·:::··. ,;x::::::~~:!"»%-::~:·::;.x::·K«.-::~Wk»..~~:m:·~-~1:0£0:11::.~u.l :bbP:<IJUP:<IU~lll'Ul!:!ll!lll i Voice along Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN Sl<k Llst1s lncreasi~g- Rabtdly NEW YORK (KFS)- First Tony Downev, oow Robert Redford's bemg treated for rabies A bat btl hun .. "21" (the restaurant) closed until after Labor Day so Tony Berns, son of "21" founder (Jack &l Charlie Berns, decided to sumrner-6hutter his unconnected Umcorn spot the same day The Jeswt-pnest role in the "Exorist" flick will be ~yed by Father Btll O'Malley, a Jeswt pr1est from exotic Buffalo . ScUt author Anthony Burgess sold the "Clockwork Orange " f1lm rights for a paltry $500. Warners expects 11 to hit $50 million worldwide, so Tony's reward lS fame plus a fortune from the paperback reVIval which has sold 2,000,000 this year . Other cinematic bargatns. ''The Godfather" pmd AI Pacmo $5,000, but bet he's gettmg ten or more times that for "Scarecrow," starnng also another new htgh-fee (smce "The French Connection") star, Gene Hackman. Rosemary Murphy, who bves r1ght across the street from us, lS a !me actress and an uppah clawss broad her dad lS Robert Murphy, our former ambassador to France and other high diplomatic posts: so very social Rosemary's role m Bmg Crosby's production of "Walking Tall" - lS a notonous, tough madam ... Sen. John March1, who lost the last mayoralty to Jawn Lindsay, just mtght beat Bojangles next time the customers at Quo Vadls urged hnu to nm - hard The VIolent suspense film "Super Fly" was made wtth virtually sp1t and Scotch Tape : producer Slg Shore had the Idea and oo money. Actor Ron O'Neal couldn't get a salary- worked on a percentage He'll make a fortune. Producer Shore couldn't even afford an actor to play a crooked cop m a final sequence. ProductiOn often halted because no film was left But It's a super-htt, and anyone takmg percentages will get rich No money lravall for Rob'! Redford's "Jererruah Johnson" (on which set the bat bit Bob) - exec producer (meaning he got up the dough) was Roland Getty, zillionarre Jean Paul's son . Mickey Mantle's sojourn In the Yankees' broadcasting booth with old pal Phil Rizzuto should have been rated "X": the semantically polluted air even had Phil holycowing, "Boy! We'll be off the a1r soon'" Sounded like a trailer for a pornopera. N. Y. plans to bring back doubledecker buses : Wily not' Everything else has doubled ,. . Multnuilliona1re Brlllllher Sir Charles Clore !old pals he's proposed to the Marchioness of Milford ... .. . .. TUESDAY, AUGUST29 DO-News 3, 4,6,8 lli, 15. 8, I Dream of Jeann ie 13 , Truth or ~onseq 6 , Hathayoga 33 6 31)-News 3, 4, 6. 8, 10 15; Love Tennis 33 7 DO-News 6, 10 What's My Line 8 Elec Co :!il, Green Acres 3, Former's Daughter 13, Andy Gr iffith 15, Dick Van Dyke 4, Insight 33 7 JI)-Masterplece Theatre 33 , Ponderosa 3, 4, 15 , Summer Olymplcs6, 13, John Byner Comedy Hour 10, 8 8 30-Hawall Five 0 8, 10 , Evening at Pops 33, Movie 6, 13, Death Valley Days15, NBC News Speclal3. 4, 15. 9 31)-Star Spangled Boots 3, 4, 15 Cannon 8, 10, Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief 33 10 DO-Firing Line 33 10 JI)-WSAZ TV Comment 3, Probe 4 , Arthur Smith 8, American Lifestyle 10, Death Valley Days 13 11 DO-News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 JI)-Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movie "Black Noon" 8, " The Sloryon Page One" 10. "The Mudlark" 13 1 DO-Your Health 4 1 JI)-News, Weather 4, Local News 13 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30,1972 6 DO-Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15-Farmllme 10, Farm Report 13, 6 25-Paul Harvey 13 6 30-Cofumbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Urban League 13 Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13 ' 7 DO-Todoy3,4, 15, CBS News8, 10 News6 7 -Sieef.y Jeffers 8, Romper Room6, Underdog 13 8 DO-Cap. Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 6, 13 , Sesame St 33 Friendly Junction 10. ' 8 31)-Jack LaLanne 13, Tennessee Tuxedo 6 9 DO-Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15. Lucl's Toyshop 10 Peyton Place 13 , Romper Room 8, Mr Rogers 33. What Every Woman Wants to KnowJ, Timmy & Lassie6 9 31)-Truth or Conseq 3, Electric Co 33, Mike Douglas 6 One Life to Live 13 ' 10 DO-Dinah Shore, 15 , Lucille Ball 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 In School Instruction 33 ' 10 3D-Concentration 3, IS, Amateur's Guide to Love 10; Split Second 13 , Beverly Hillbillies 8. My Three Sons 10· Love American Style 6 ' ' 11 DO-Family Affair 8, 10; Love American Style 13 , Sale of Century 3, 15, Communique 6 11 ~tHollywood Squares 4, 1S, Love of Life 8, 10, Bewitched 6, 6 Haven .. Dtonne Warwtcke was eating-for-two at the Top of the Park Her second baby's due early next sprmg DaVId Ben-Gurlon and Golda MelT agree Moshe Dayan should be the next Israeli head. But Ben-Gurlon has advised Moshe he's best marry his longplay romance Rachel Koren because the public there likes a proper famUy Image. Sir John Glelgud's brother Val's finished a second book about felines, "My Cats and Myself" .. WNEW's longrun "Milkman's Matinee" wlll be mlcrophoned next by Bill Hickok. The hours gave all earner mUkmen bottle fatigue ... Long..ago milkman Art Ford's now managing editor of Huntington Hartford's "Show" mag . Tom Jones Is headed lor throat surgery. Nodes . Early TV used two cameras (we've heard of them usmg one back In '3!1 when we watched Manhattan play St. Bonaventure Wlth Joey Gallagher the star; he later played with the Yankees, Browno and sodaed-and~ndwiched himself out of baseball shape; actually, mto a glant-baaeball shape); but today the marveloua play-repeUtiona which make TV.games better than In.person are taped on three cameras just for the replays ... Duke Ellington's newellt melody wUl have a lyric by Allison Assante, a blonde beauty wed to a New 12 DO-Jeopardy J. 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's so so Club 4 News 13; Contact 8, News 10 ' Jersey doctor 12•31)-Spflt Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Who What CBS.TV newsmen Bernard and Marvin Where 3, 15 ' ' ' ' Kalb are l"llShing out a book about Henry l.DO-News, Weather, Sports J. Ail My Children 6, 13, Divorce Court 8; Flippo at the Fair 10 Klssmger ... Unusual to hear Kissinger speak on I 21)-Lucllle 3 TV: sounds like Dr. Strangelove .. Sean Con- 1·31)-Three onRivers a Match 3, 4, IS , Let's Make A Deal6, 13 As t~e nery's James Bond mUUons are backing the World Turns 8, 10. 2 DO-Days of Our Lives J. 4, 15, N' lywed Game 13, Virginia plush new Woolston Hall Country Club near Graham 6, Love Splendored Thing 8, 10 London ... American Airlines prea. George 2 30-0.tlng GamelJ, Guiding Llght8, 10 , Doctors IS 4 Warde's daughter Valerie is a stewardell8 - lor 3 DO-Another World, 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6 lJ Secret Storm B, 10. ' ' Pan-Am. Not for long: Val wUl wed Harry 3 30-0ne Life to LIOe 6; Edge of Night 8, 10, Jeff's Collie 1• Schult (he's a CPA) m Nov ..Aside to Val: th£ Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 1s Y' meek wUl oot inherit the earth -lawyers and 4 DO-Mr Cartoon J, Sornerset4, IS, Fllntstones13· Sesame St 33; Huckleberry Hound6, Batman 8, Movie "At~na" 10 · auditors will • 25-Sports Club 6 Jack Benny headed the celeb-violinist Ust at 4 JI)-Merv Griffin 4, l Love Lucy6, Password 13.,0eath Valley Days 8. Andy Grofllth IS; Green Acres 3 a bash honoring Isaac Stern at the Plaza. Jack S DO-Wagon Train 3, Mr Rogers 33, Dick Van Dyke IS · Big recalled Stern asking Benny to do a concert lor Valley 6 Merv Griffin a, Tarzan 13 ' the San Franctsco Symphony. '1t's your S. 30-Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 · hometown - why don't you do it younelf?" 6 oo-J Truth or Consoq. 6; News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, t Dream of eaMie 13, Hatheyoga 33. • Jack countered. "BecaUJe," Stern becauaed, 6 JO-News3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; Brldge33. "I'm a concertvlollnl.st and! can get only $10.11 7 DO-Dick Van Dyku, Newa6, ID, What's My Line s1 Elee eo. 20, Milestones of Progreu 33, Green Acres 3· Andy G lffltakes sollleone who playa as badly as YOII to get 15, Maalc Circue 13 ' r "' $100 a ticket." 7 31)-To fell the Truth 6; Dregntt a; The JUdge 10, EpiSOde Action 33, LaaslelS; Oral Robert. In London 3 1 • Steve Ross! integrated his Manhattan pent8 DO-C Adam-12 4: A Public Affair 33; Summer Olympics 6 13; house-leased 11 to Aretha Franklin ... There's BS Report. 8, 10 ' a "Godfather Boutique" in Greenwich VIllage; 8:30-McMlllan and Wife 3, 4, 15; Movie, "The Last Laugh" 33 · saw II on ~Sunday and Its shades were drawn, 9 DO-Medical Center a, 10 10 DO-Mannl• a, 10; Soul33, Night Gallery 3, 4 window ~overed completely with Marlon 11 DO-News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15. Brando pictures. What do they peddle? Sales 11 30-Johnnr, Carson 3, 1, 15; Dick Covttt 6; Movie "The Llttt Hut" I. 'The Fighting S.1b111" 10· Niagara"' 13 a you can't refuse' ... No gal has caqht George 1 DO-Newa 1. ' • Hamlltm yet. Hll Alana Colllna idyl Idled. 1 30-Ntwl 13. Goud Fast Ball the mound feelmg more than a "Y , d Anderson m rehttle apprehensive about his • ply qu':hon, "I still would own pitching ab1hty. have taken Gary out even 1f he "Truthfully," sa1d Gary, "I had a no-hitter going " was shakmg m my boots when I Nolan's pre-game apprehen- u:'!' went out there " No Embarrassment It was Nolan's first start smce arm mtser1es put hun on the Sldelmes Aug 2 "We've heen gettmg real good pltchmg lately,, pomted out Gary, "And I didn't want to embarrass myself or the team "Actually,"headded, "!was more womed about walkmg batters than g1vmg up htts." With Houston 1dle, the Reds moved to 8Ik galDes ahead of the Astros in the National League West As 11 turned out, Nolan had no cause to worry about anythmg. He blanked the Mets wtth one hit before hfted for a pmch-ll1tter m the bottom of the Sixth Taking Nolan out after SIX had been Red Manager Sparky Anderson 's pre-game plan s1on disappeared after " I threw a good, low fastball to Wayne Garrett 10 the first mnmg'' "That Is when I told myself that I had 1t I really extended myself. I had my fast ball, a rtsmg one Mayhe 1! wasn't a Tom Seaver fast ball but I was happy wtth lt " So was Anderson "Our p!tchin~ IS getting better all the tune now," satd ~arky "It's just the opposite of 1970. Don Gullet Its back, so Is Nolan and we're working With Wayne Sunpson and hope by the end of the season he'll be .m good shape " When the Reds began World Series play after the 1970 penuant-wlnmng season, Nolan was the only able-bodied starter Falcons Show Promise By RANDY CLARK MASON, W Va - The new 1972 Wh1te Falcon football squad wtll lake the fteld Fnday, September I, mal kmg the begmnmg of a new and prom1smg season Although the Falcons are expected to have one of the1r fmest squads th1s year, unlortunately, thm compelltwn should he much better than average The quesllon concermng Wahama 's new head coach Grant Barnette 1s whether h1s team can mature sufflclenlly to compete aga mst expertenced oppos1hon An over-all evaluatiOn ranks Waharna's defense as one of the most promtsmg m the state Wahama gave up less than one-half the pomts they have scored and have averaged g!Vlng'Up less than 10 pomts per game the last hve seasons Three backf1eld pos ltwns have been vacated and are literally a toss-up between some promlSmg young runnmg backs The offensive and defensive hoes should be a !right spot this year with such returmng lettermen as Don Mach1r, Aud1e McFarland, Tun Roush, Mark Mitchell, David Roush and Vernon Roush Inexperience at the quarte rba ckin g pos11lon and mexpenenced pass defense, w11l be two key problems TOUGH SCHEDULE Last year's Falcon record of 7-1 2 saw no less than f1ve games dectded by one touchdown or less The 1972 verswn of Wahama f football IS left With the task of f1lhng 14 of 22 startmg poslllons In fact the eleven semors accounted for e1ght of the eleven starting offenstve poslllons, mcludmg three backfield starters and both end poslllons The Whtte Falcons also lost six of II positions on a defenstve un1t that allowed only 8 6 pomts per game last year The W1rt County Tigers, who battled Wahama to a very close 13-6 score last year, wtll have both enllre startmg umts ret urning as they lost no graduatmg se mors . Kyger Creek lost only four starters after a <Hi deadlock last year and Ravenswood only three starling players w1th an tdentical score Ravenswood will have the~r entire offenstve and defens1ve hnes relurmng To add to the Wh1te Falcon woes, Southern, Buffalo and Federal Hockmg are enjoymg one of the1r most experienced returnmg squads ever Parkersburg Cathohc and Spencer are expected to both be a much 1mproved team th1s year A NEW ADDITION Wahama's w1dest margm of victory last year was a 57-24 declslon over the Van Bulldogs Th1s year Van does not appear on the Wh1te Falcon schedule Instead, Wahama wlll take on the Wmlleld Generals, a team that has ..c~atect a football dynasty 'Unvef Mad" ~oach Leon McCo1' 'Wmfleld has went undefeated for the1r last four seasons running the1r wmmng strmg to 46 consecutive games Wmf1eld m1ssed the state AA playoffs last year only because they failed to schedule enough AA schools Property Transfers Ahce Elhott, Mmnes Elltott, Dorothy F1elds Hall, Charles (, 111)1'/'\'' "! I Hall, Lillian Richards, Vtrgll R1chards , Dante! Crtshp, 1 Lou1se Cr1shp, Wilham Cr1shp, I /f ' / 11 ',i/t/)1! 'I • Arlene Cmhp, Carolyn Crislip to Margaret Raguel, 50 A. , I Obve I Consohdallon Coal Co to \ COLUMBU ' l AND !-lOUlHU-l N OHI O t U CT R!C CO MPANY Richards & Sons Inc , Ease , '~-------~-~-Letart Helen Ruth Atkms, Leroy Rusche!, Frank1e Rusche!, V1rgll Pohng, Shirley L Poling - - -..~~'!!111!!!•'!!!1"'1!"11!'!"'!'!!!!!!!11.. Pomeroy to Elien J Rought, Lot, Vmlet B MtUhone to Manne D Chapman, 10.59 A., Orange. Maxine D Chapman to LATEX NO William H Chapman, Patrtcia Ann Olapman, 3.15 A., Orange Glona Jean Cross to Ancll B. Cross, Lot, Middleport. Clara Elizabeth Hemes to !CHICAGO) James R. Andrews, Constance R Andrews, Parcels, Bedford. Wtlliam H Tracewell to Gould E. Riffe, Delores Riffe, Parcels, Orange The Electric (:limate ----····· HOUSE 1 ---------- - - j A~INT ----llllllil CHIEF SaF ·PRIMING PAINT FOR Ali. SURFACES-CLEAN BRUSHES WITH WATER CHIEF (Chicago) PORCH AND FLOOR QUICK DRY '659 ENAMEL GAL NEW BKB COACH CHEYNEY, Pa (UP!) John Chayney, a Phlladelphla high school basketball coach aM former player In the Eastern Pro Basketball League, was named Monday as head basketball coach at Cheyney State College Ma 1or League Standings By Umted Press lnternaloon•l National Lc•gue Ea~t 1 pet 9 b Poltsburgh 75 46 620 Choca$o 65 57 533 lO';' ~~ewlo~orsk POMEROY, OHIO PHONI 99J..2141 I ~ ~; ~~! :; Montreal 55 65 45B 19'1• Pholadelph oa •• 76 367 30'r' West wipclgb Cinconnah 77 45 631 Houslon 69 54 561 811> Los Angeles 65 55 542 11 Allanta 57 67 460 21 San Franmco 54 70 435 24 San Doego 46 76 377 31 Monday's Results P' tt sburg h 5 San D'ego 3 S! Louos 4 San Fran 2 Conconnat1s New York 2 IOnly games sc heduled ! Today's Probable Pttchers I All Times EDTl New York !McAndrew 9 Slat Cu\cmnaf1 {81 llmgham 10 10 ), 8 05 p m San Doego !Caldwell 6 61 at Pottsburgh (Bla ss 1461 8OS P San Francosco !Barr 5 7) at St Loui s (Cleveland 13 101 9 pm . , COLUMBUS (UP[) _ Ohlo about ll]e day's two workouts State football coach Woody ~ "We'Vt got a better-condiHayes opened fall practice , ttoned teAm that we've had m Monday for the team, one he awhile," he sa1d "A good sald "truly e}lltomtzes the gen- many of the players beat the eratwn "ap" Slx-mmllte rrule, but we'll let a "Alm;.t every player was few others try agam because born after! started coaching at we don't want to cheat anyOhto State," he satd "That body truly epltomtzes the generation "I know thts," he added, gap " however "If a boy doesn't run Hayes was enthuslashc 1t, he 's not likely to be m the ' I # over '72 Bucks starting lmeup '' R1ck Seifert, a safety from Cuyahoga Falls startmg his th1rd year as a regular, dtd an eyeiJOppmg 5 02, which he says 1sn't unusual for hun "I ran 11 m 5 06 last year I've always run well," Seifert said "Heck, I set a nahonal high school record m the half m1le m h1gh school " Bengals Rally to • wm• Linebacker Randy Grandishar went the distance m 5 20 even thuugh he has p1cked up 14 pounds smce last season Hayes pomted out he ha' hopes for sophqmore offens!Vl halfback Tun Holycross, frorr Bedford He1ghts "He has enonnous abilillesgood s1ze , a good rece1ver, fme speed," the coach satd "I think he'd get ahttle faster tf he'd get a btUe shorter ha~rcut I ftnd nowadays that 's the way to approach these things " · Faced wtth a maJor rebuUd' mg job, Hayes satd he Isn't PHILADELPillA (UP!) _ desptte 'lllJ"urtes The Bengals dell the Eagles worried about the competition "We'll outwork other teams 1 to thelf linebackA veteran who dtd not play, another bow With the biggest squad CUt- that's the only way to outdownofthe seasonlessthan24 although he 15 healthy , was mg crew, already thmned by Zabel an d smart the other teams, Just hours away, v1ctory was a runnmg back Tom 1eg mturtes to St.eve b d li outwork them," he satd forgotten brtde for the Woodeshtck, who S81d later he Adnan Young, Y Sl e mng Phlladelphta Eagles and doesn't "expect to see my backup nuddle linebacker Ike ThiS Week's Special Cmcmnah Bengals Monday name on a locker" after the Kelley With a knee lOJUry 00 ki k ff mght cutdown He has played the openmg c o Cincmnall, after tfallmg 14- , i'l!gulafly for the past nme "Our defense was the worst VALLIE 3, eventually danuetl thepnze years, but had been slowed by smce our loss to Cincmnatl m FIATI!!D 34-20 but the game fed fuel to UIJurles m recent seasons the season opener last year," the argument that In pre "We felt 1t was the last tnue Khayat admttted season galDes 11 ts not who we could play a lot of the other The men who made the USED CARS Montreal (Moore 56) at wmsbut who playsthat prospects and have another defense look that way were Atlanta !Reed 11 12) 8 05 p m look at some of those before the runmng backs Paul Robmson, Pholadeiphoa IBrandon 5 5) at counts Houston (Wil son 10 9) 8 30 Bengal Coach Palil Brown big cut,'' Khayat satd who rushed for touchdowns of pm threw :;:; players miD the fray The i\:agles' performance SIX and two yards, and Essex Los Angeles (Smger 5 12) at Chi cago (Pappas 10 7), 2 30 The Eagles' Ed Khayat, who reflected the absence of the Johnson, who earned II times pm used 48, kept some of his fegulars, With the BeJlgals for 65 yards, and quarterbacks Wednesday' s Games toughest soldiers on the s1de- . pthng up 415 total yards, Ken Anderson (12 passes for San D1ego at P1tts, ntghl hoes nursmg mm~ mjurles ; l:!>nverting etght consecutive 155 yards) and V1rgll Carter Los Ang eles at Ch1cago V 8 .e ng me automat1c that would not have mattered thtrd-down plays mto first (eight for 82)ards and a three San Fran at St Louts, n1ght trans Real buy at Montreal at At lanta ntght durmg regular season play downs at one stretch m the yatd touchdown to Steve New York at Ctncl ntght Khayat listed Rtchard HarriS second half and turnmg two Kingman.) Phda at Houst on ntght and Gary Pettigrew and safety pass mtercepllons and a Brown had pratse for AnderLeroy Keyes as key defense- ftimble recovery mto touch- son, and Robmson for Johnson. Amencan League men who could have played downs "This kid has everything to Easl be a star quarterback," Brown "YQu' ll Loke Our Quality w I pet g b Way of Doing Bus1 ness" Detrot t 67 55 549 Sald. GMAC FINANCING Balttm ore 66 56 S41 Robinson satd of Johnson New York 992 5342 ,Pomeroy 63 58 521 j, Sthat"everybodytrtestobelike & ston 62 5B 517 Ope~ Evemngs 'TIIB 00 Clev eland 58 64 475 9 Essex He's great He lnsplres Ttl 5 P.M Sat , 48 73 397 18'1' By United Presslll\eroatlonal Philadelphia Eagles 10 a the whole -ball club." M1lwau kee West The pressure was on and so Natwnal Football League prew I pet g b Chocago 71 50 587 was V1rgil Carter season game. Oakland 17 51 5B2 'h The Cmcmnah Bengals' , Running back Paul Robmson Mmneso ta 60 59 504 10 search for a starting quarterscored oh third quarter touchKansas Coty 5B 62 483 12 Caltfornta 54 67 446 161f2 back between Ken Anderson down pl\lhges of SIX and two Te xas 4B 73 397 22 1/ 2 and Carter added another page yards within a span of 3 09, Monday's Results Monday mght as Carter threw br!ngmgthe Bengals from a 17Balt1more 2 M1nnesota 0 a touchdown pass and directed 10 halftune deftcit to a 24-17 Chtcago 6 Boston 4 Oakland 5 Cleveland 4 the Bengals to a 3+-20 come- lead. (Only games scheduled } from-behmd v1ctory over the Carter natled down the Today's Probable Ptlchers victory m the fourth quarter (All Ttmes EDT) Texas IBosman 6 8) and when he passed three yards for Stan house 2 4) at New York a touchdown to rookte receiver IKion e 14 5and Keko ch 10 12), 2 Steve Kingman and then led 5pm SEVEN TO CUBS Cleveland (Todrow 12 lll at CHICAGO (UP! ) - Seven the Bengals on a drt ve which Oakland (Hunter 16 71. 11 p m consumed the !mal eight Detroot ILoilch 19 10) at players, fiVe of them on ophon, mmutes and ended with a IllCal olornoa (May 5 101, 11 p m wtll JOin the Chtcago Cubs after Ballo more ICuellar 13 101 at Sept I when the player roster yard field goal by Horst Mon nesota (Biyleven 10 15), can be mcreased to 40 Called Muhlmann. 8 30 p m The WID was a plus m CarKansas Ctty ( Nel son 7 4) at up on optlon from WIChita of the ter's favor m the battle for the Mtlwaukee (Ryerson 361, 8 30 Amencan Association were STI HL has more than 40 valu able years or pm ftrst baseman , Pal Bourque, : starting quarterback position Chocago !Bradley 13 10 ) at expenence 1n th e des rgn and producf1on of ou tfielder Gene Hiser and smce Anderson directed Boston (Toant 8 41, 7 30 p m power charn saws gu1de bars and saw cham p1tchers Larry Gura and Joe , Cincmnati to a pa1r of TDs Wednesday's Games All of STIHL s saws have the same degree of Cleve al Oakland , noght Decker as well as lilt-banded • .Cter Mill!nl had wrapped up a exce lle nc e and of un1fo rm1ty 1n destgn and Detro1t at Cal li mght convlnCft vtctory last week manufactu re In conJun clton wllh these STI HL's Baltimore at Moon night rehever Chnt Comf!ton from Elsewh~e in pro football, own bars and cham operate so eff1c1ently and Kan Coty at Molw, noght Midland, Tex Purchase_d from the Los Angeles Rams anTexas at New York, noght well thai th ey have earned world ·w1de Midland and Wlchtta, nounced that Ken Geddes, a Ch 1cago at Bos ton recogn1 tton for oursrandmg performance Wllh respectively, were outfielder second-year linebacker from mrn1mal mam lenance Peter Lacock and mftelder Nebraska, wtll be lost for at David Rosello least eight weeks with a lroken SEE IT AT right arm. Mator League Results The Pittsburgh Steelers ,cut By United Press International their prHeason roster to 55 GAULT CLAIMED National League players when sophomore quarNew York 000 000 on - 2 4 o IRVINE, Cahf. (UP!) Ctncl 000 004 lOx- 5 8 0 Quarterback Don Gault, a terback Bob Leahy and four Strom, Rauch 181 and Dyer , Nolan , Hall (7) and Plummer reser ve quarterback w1th rookies were placed on WP- Noian (14 31 LP- Strom Cleveland for the past three walvera, setting up a backup (0 2) HRs- Tolan (7th I. Menke years, was clatmed on wa1vers quarterback battle between 18th ), Molner (13th) Monday by the San Otego veteran±Terry llailratty and rookie JOe GllllaJn. San Doego 000 100 002- 3 9 2 Chargers Pills 000 212 OOx- 5 6 0 Caldwell, Acosla (61. Severin sen (8) and Kendall, Moose '68 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR. HARDTOP '1395 Karr &Van Zandt /' Carter p aces Benga} CHAIN SAWS The Saw That Won The Cutting Contest At The Meigs County Fair Linescores Hernandez (9) and Sangu11ten WP- Moose (10 8) LP- Caid well (6 7) HRs- Stargeli, 2 (29th 8. 30th), Lee (8thl Colbert (36th) Son Fran 100 000 001- 2 3 3 StLouiS 30100000x- 4 91 Mancha! , McDowell 13), Mol htt (7) and Rader , Durham 12 61 and Slmn'lons LP- Manchal IS IS) HR- Brock (3rd) YOUR (Only games scheduled ) American League Baltomore 000 010 011)- 2 7 0 Minnesota 000 000 OtJO- 0 52 Palmer 118 6l and Oates , Woodson, Strickland (9) and Borgmann LP- Woodson 111· 12) HR- Baylor (9th) HOU$E ' can provide more than a roof over your head ....•. Chicago 000 303 OtJO- 6 S 2 Boston 000 013 ooo- 4 B 2 Lemonds, Gossagell!. Fisher (6), Drabowsky (7), Forster (8) and Herrmann, Siebert, Peters 161. Newhauser (6) , Lee (7) , Bolon (81 and FISk WPGOssage (4 O) LP- S1ebert 110 1!) 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PHONE 992-2342 MOORE'S ' , ~BASEBALL Woody ~nth used Reds' Rally Gives ...__ STANDINGS ....._ Nolan Fourteenth CINCINNATI (UPI) "' There was never any doubt m Gary Nolan's mmd "The guys all of them who were gomg to hit that ummg . told me they were gomg to win the game for me," satd Nolan And, true to !herr prom1se, Nolan's teammates staged a four-run uprlSmg m the Sixth IMmg Monday mght to proVIde Gary with hiS 14th VICtory agalnst three losses as the Cmcmnah Reds knocked off the New York Mets 5-1 m the opener of a three-game series Jack B1llmgham, wmner of six of ljis 1!181 seven dectswns, goes agamst the Mets tonight. George Foster, pinch-hitlmg for Nolan, touched off the rally Wlth a double Joe Morgan broke the scoreless tie, drtvmg home Foster after a walk to Pete Rose Bobby Tolan added the chncher, a three-run homer off Mets rook1e lefthander Brent Strom While Nolan d1dn 't have any doubts about the run-scormg of his teammates, he d1d walk to .. . . MIDD,J.E PORT, O. i$ the all$wer INSURANCE • BONDS ,MUTUAL FUNDS 992·2171 ' •• MailS Count;s OIW and largest lnsaftance ~ ' -- . '. •'' Loa,. 125 E. MAIN )t~ LOANS OVER to . . POMEROY, 0. $2000 ... THE CITY LOAN COMPANY · ~:•·· ~ • lletlngl Co.• l'lllllntlnt 01111 , ...... IInce 1112 l I I �"" z- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pooleroy, 0 , Aug. 29, 1m More Viet Withdrawals Hinted • SAN CLEMEN'l)l: , Calif (UP! )-President N1xon, followmg up h1s proJected abohtlon of the draft, was ready to announce today a further U S troop withdrawal from Vietnam -probably the last until there ts a settlement m the war ' N1xon also planned to hold ments were expected to come today a post-eonvenhon separately, No lime was an"pohttcal'' news conference nounced for etther, but The news conference was reporters were asked to be at prom1sed by N1xon a month the Wlil;tern White House at I ago and w11l g1ve h1m a chance prn fOT N1xon announced Monday, to ouUme hiS campalgn plans The news conference and the after meetmg w1th Defense troop Withdrawal announce- Secretary Melvm R La~rd, that the draft wtll be abolished as of next July, and the nat1on wtll revert to an all-volunteer Army for the ftrst tnue m a Donation was made on the new generallon Ntxon several months ago set p1cmc tables and plans were that as the target date to fulfill made for the reumon to be held on the thrrd Sunday of August, his 1968 campatgn prom1se to do away wtth the draft The 1~73, at the Temple Church move appeared sure to strengGrove Relatives are urged to then Nnron's appeal to the 25 plan to attend nulhon voters aged 18-to-21 Relatives here have learned ehg1ble to vote ma pres1denl1al of the birth of a daughter, Paula Jane, on July 26 to Mr eleellon for the ftrst tnue this and Mrs John Kimes (Jane year. Latrd S81d there are two Caldwell) Thls lS thelf f~rst condtllons to achlevmg an end child. Maternal grandmother IS Amy Perry Caldwell, who to conscnptwn which he 1s also hvesm Columbus now, but confident Congress Will apwas born and reared m this prove -a special mcenllve to commumty and IS a stster of mcrease enlistments of physiCians, and extensiOn of Lucy Perry Thomas, local Mr.andMrs . Walter Jordan, the acllve-duty enlistment Cincmnatt, spent from Friday bonus to reservtsts and the unlll Sunday here w:th thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Clinton Gtlkey, Albany, and Mr and KELTONS UNITED Mrs Mendal Jordan, local For the ftrst lime m seven They also called on other years the famlly of Mr and relatives m the area M1 s Aaron Kelton gathered recently at the Kelton home m Mmersv1lle Attendmg were INFANT BAPTIZED Dt and Mrs Gerald Loz1er, lmh Elizabeth AustlO , Jay and Joan of Pnnceton, N daughter of Mr and Mrs John J Mr and Mrs John Aushn Austm of RIChmond, Va , was Julie, Mary and !m," Richbapttzed Aug 16 at the Varma mond , Va , Mr and Mrs Eptscopal Pansh Mrs Austin Harry Alexander and grandts the former Kaaron Kelton of children of Toledo , Mr and Pomeroy Godparents are Mr Mrs George Sh1veler, Jr and and Mrs Richard Rue of RICh- daughter, Jayne, Cmcmnatl mond, Va and Mr and Mrs Jommg them for a dmner party Delmar Canaday of Pomeroy on Fnday eve mng was Mrs The Canadays are also god- Delmar Canaday godmother parents of Mrs Austm of Ins Austm Carpenter News, Event Mr and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Sara, Mrs T L Brookhart and Barbara, and Mr and Mrs Steve Booth and Rama Sue, have returned from a vacatiOn tnp to Florida They viSited Mr and Mrs John Rawlmgs at Orange Park, F1onda, and VISited pomts of Interest mcludmg Marme Land , Cypress Gardens, Disney World, Dayuma Beach and others enroute Mrs. Stanton Dalley, sons, Charles, David and Thomas, grandchildren, Ronald and Melinda, Berne, Ind., Anna Parker, Cleveland , Mrs Roberta Parker, Mr and Mrs Tommy Parker and Stacy of Strasburg, Robbie, Ney and Cindy Parker of Middleport, all VISited With Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter and Martha Mays Reunion Descendants of the Townsend and Dalley fam1hes held their annual reumon at the Temple Church Grove on Sunday, August 20, with about 50 relatives attendmg Mrs Stanton Dalley and family, Berne, Indiana, traveled the farthest to attend Murl Dalley Galaway had the largest number of her family m attendance Off1cers elected were Leon Woodrum, president, McArthur, Guy Moore, Cuyahoga Falls, v1ce president, and Martha Mays, local, secretary-treasurer Nat1oroal Goi!rd Latrd told reporters Ntxon was already ahead of h1s ow11 tnuetable for truer reductwns In VtetnalD The Umted States currently has about 37,000 troops there, Larrd S81d, more than meetmg the goal announ ced earher of cuttmg troop strength to 39,000by Sept I Ntxon w1ll depart Wednesday for Hawaii for a two-day surnmtt sesswn wtth Japan's new Prnue Muuster Kakue1 Tanaka Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler disclosed that NlXOn summoned Ellsworth Bunker, U S ambassador to Satgon, to fly to Honolulu to report on the political situation m South V1etnam On the .military Side, Larrd Sald the bombmg, wh1ch has become a touchy issue m the re-electton campatgn, wUl continue until there ts a negotiated settlement or the North Vietnamese return north of the DMZ. OFFICERS ELECTED Off1cers were elected at a recent meetmg of the Happy Hustlers Class of the Wesleyan Methodist Church Elected were Mrs Grace Krtder, president Mrs Dorothy McKenzie, VICe president, and Mrs Ann Coe , first vtce president A program on children and youth was pt esented and Mrs Gomer Lew1s, class teacher, gave devotwns Mrs Ed1th Hayman gave the secretary and tr easurer s report Others present were Mrs Bertha Spencer, Mrs Mathe Ctrcle, Mrs l.tlhan J1v1den, and Mrs L1lhan Lee Mrs Lav m1a Simpson and Mrs Owen Watson \\ere reported 11! Spitz, King Have Gold Medals MUNICH (UPI) - Mark the world's best swunmer, and Micki King, the happiest Air Force captam, own new gold medals today that have almost as much rubber in them as gold. The medals are erasmg the mghlmarish recollecllons the ~~ pa1r had of the 1968 Olymp1cs ~itz, 22, of Canmchael, Calif., won two golds in two tries in less than an hour Monday night and set world records at both f1msh linessurgmg to VIctory m the 200meter butterfly m 2:00 7 and anchoring the 400meter freestyle relay learn to VIctory m 3:26 42. He had the old fly record, 2:015,butwasnotamemberof the U S. relay team which held the old mark, 3 26 8, set m 1970. ~ltz was favored to win the 200 fly in MeXIco 'City in the 1968 OlympiCS, but finished eighth to start off a disastrous games lor hun He never won an mdiVIdual gold although he was supposed to wm three "Pflycbed Up" He attributed h1s ftrst day success to bemg ''psyched up" and he indicated th1s Olympics ~ltz, wtll be as good as the 1968 was bad He has a chance for seven gold medals th1s year, meluding another tonight m the 21II!:IDeter freestyle, where he also holds the world record. Spttz,. who never has been able to overcome the sttgma of " the 1968 ftasco-no matier how many world records, kn<>Ws he 's still on the spot. .. "I'm sure I'll start off sleeping well tomght," he said after acceptmg the two got~ "But I'U wake up at 3 a.m. and tell myself, 'Well, I've got to do 11 agam "' That's what Miss King told herself in Mextco City after she suffered a broken left arm on her next to last dive and flmshed m fourth in the sprmgboard competition. She was leading at the time of the mJury, caused by htttmg the board But she was 24, compared to ~ttz ' youthfuliBln 1968, and 11 took more sacrifice for her to keep m condition to go after th1s gold But she did it Enters in Third Place MISS King, of Pontiac, M1ch , entered the last three d1ves m th1rd place Then she took the lead on the first dive and made the last two perfectly to wm wtth 450 03 pomts Ulr1ka Knape, 17, of Sweden, the leader entenng the !mal three d1ves, fmtshed second With 434 19 pomts and Marma Jamcke of East Germany was th1rd 'j'lth 430.92 Janet Ely of ' 'AJ6Jcjue~que, 'N.l'll:, was fourth 426.00 and 1Cynthlll POtter of Houston was seventh w1th 413 58 The men swept the 200-meter butterfly With Gary Hall of Garden Grove, Calif., second to ~1\z m 2 02 9 and Robm Backhaus of Redlands, Calif thtrd m 2 OJ 2 The Uruted States took the lead m the medal standmgs With e1ght, mcluding the most golds-three The Amertcans also have two Silvers and three bronze, all won Monday. The other silver was a surpnse by Vtctor Auer, 35, a teleVIsion scnpt wr1ter from North Hollywood, CalU , m the small bore rtfle shootmg, prone poslllon Other Bronzes The other two bronzes went to Jam1e McEwan. 19. of Silver Boston Haunted by Andrews By NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Mtke Andrews was dlsappomted when the Red Sox traded him to Chtcago several years ago but 1t was Boston which probably had the regrets Monday mght The former Boston mftelder drove in ftve runs wtth a threerun homer and a double as the White Sox topped the Red Sox, 6-1 The vtctory kept Chicago a half-game m front of Oakland m the Amertcan League 's Western d!VIson Andrews snapped a sco reless tie in the fourth mmng by lmmg his seventh home run of the aea!IOn mto the left f1eld screen with Dick Allen and Carlos May aboard. Andrews, enjoying his best game at the plate thiS season, helped the White Sox to a 5-l lead In the sixth mnmg With a double to left-center that scored Buddy Bradford and Allen Rich Morales smgled home another run before the Inning was out m the Mtlonally-televised contest. A lJ11le Downhearted "I was a little downhearted when they traded me, " Andrews sa1d. "Who wants to lellve Boston' There aren't any better fans in the world You don't have to get up for a game, they get you up " In other games Baltimore blanked Minnesota, U, and Olkland edged Oeveland, 5-4, in tile other Amencan League pmes scheduled. In the National League Pittsburgh defeated San Diego, 5-3, St. Lou1s downed San Francisco, 4-2, and Cincmnall whtpped New York, 5-2, m the only games scheduled Jun Palmer scattered five hits for his 18th v1ctory as Baltnuore blanked the Twms The trmmph moved the Onoles to wlthm one game of the 1dle first-place Detroit Tigers In the Amer1can League East Don Baylor's mnth homer of the season leading off the fifth mmng gave Baltimore 1ts first run W1lhe Stargell drove m four With hlS 29th and 30th homers to power Pittsburgh past the Padres Bob Moose allowed only five htts over the f~rst etght lnrungs but was tagged for back-to-back nmth IMmg homers by Leron Lee and Nate Colbert Ramon Hernandez came In to record the final two outs and preserve Moose's lOth VICtory of the season. Homer Climaxes lnlllng Bobby Tolan's seventh homer , commg w1th two aboard , clunaxed a four-run s1xth mmng that camed Cincmnati over New York. Gary Nolan, making his first start smce being s1delined w1th arm trouble on August 2nd, gained the victory when he llmlled the Mets to one htt while reeling off slx scoreless Innings. Angel Mangual's three-run pmch-llit homer m the sewnth lnmng capped a lave-run outburst to hft Oakland over the lnd1ans . The A's had collected but one htt mthe first stx mmngs off Cleveland starter and loser Steve Dunmug, :1-2 Darold Knowles, m relief of A's starter V1da Blue, picked up the vtctory, his fourth m fiVe dec1s1ons Don Durham patched a threehitter and Lou Brock and LUIS Melendez gave hun all the runs he needed with a homer and a two-run double as St Lows downed the G1ants Brock's leadoff homer-<Jnly hts thrrd of the y~ar-came on the second p1tch of the mght by starter and loser Juan Mancha!, whose record dropped to 5-15 Dai~ The Sentinel DEVOTED TD THE INTEREST DF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Edrtor PublrSt1ed dally exce pt 5a tur day bY The Oh rO Va lley Publ rsh ng Court 4S 7C9 St . Company Pomeroy 111 OhtO Busrnes!!. Olfr cr P•ronp 991 2156 Eclr torut l PhOne Y91 1157 Second ctau oostageo pa rd at P'om e ro y Ohro Nat rona! ftdvertt~r repreosent at rv e ng Bot r nellr Ga llagher . Inc 12 East 42nd St , New Yo r k. Crty New York Subscr lpt ron rat(' S De lr\lered b y c arr i er wl'tere avllt lat> le 50 cen ts per W ee ~ B"Y Motor Route whe"e carrrer serv ic e rot ava ilable One month Sl 75 Sy ma 11 In Oh 10 and W VlJ , One vea r $14 00 511( 1"(1onths months Sc SO S7 25 Thn~e Subscr1p1 1on pri ce mcludes Sunctav T1mes Sent1ne1 Sprmg, Md , m the Canadian smgles canoemg event and to Lynn V1dah, 20, of San FranCISCO m the 200-<neter md!vtdual medley swurumng. Shane Gould, Australia 's super swunmer, overtook Miss Vtdah m the last 20 yards to wm In a world record time of . ~dWl7, brea~in!l -the •2 23.5 se~ by Claudia Kolb of the U S four years ago Other Amencan successes Monday came m basketball, water polo, box1ng and freestyle wrestlmg . ~=:;:;:-~: :-:·>:·:·:·:::::-:::. • ~ . ~ y ~j Sport & TN INIJ.S ~~ , Today's ~ 3-'nle DIIUy Selilnel, Mlddleport-Pweoy, 0 ., Aug . 21, 1117Z ..:-:-:-.. .~:~::::o-;=-:::"'-:s:;:: -:. .>~::&*-..~~~ ·.·:-x·=-~~:·:·~ Parade - j :~ BY PAUL CRABTREE ~ By MILTON RICHMAN !·:; It's fairly easy to travel from Ohio to West Virgmla, ancl.vice UPI ~orts Editor versa, here in the Melgs-Gallia-Mason area (provided the'sl\adle MUNICH (UP! )- Bruce Bradley lS the early sensation of the and-oc U. S.33bridges aren't closed, In whole II" in part). Olympic Games . and who cares that he used to be on "The Which liBds us to some mighty interesting speculation ab'out List " a law pusect by the tm West Virgtnla Legislature. Simply put, "The Black List," laughs the btg, blond 25-year-<Jid Long Beach, Calif , res1dent and backbone of the Uruted States' so far It's this: At age 11, a West Vlrgltila youth becomes a full-fledged all-eonquermg water polo team "That's not what we really call adult. In Ohio, he's still a minor unW age 21 (although he has the 1!, but you get the general tdea." right to vote.) The U.S water polo team 1s battmg 1.000 Now, let's consider the case of Bob anq.Qarol and Ted and It has gone into the pool twtce now and won both matches, Allee. Bob and Carol are each 18, and llve in West VIrginia. Ted beatmg Cuba, 7~. Monday when Bruce Bradley rammed In three and Allee are also 18, and Uve m Ohio. goals, and Romama, 4-3, Sunday when he pumped in a pair. Let's say that Bob and Carol fall in love, as young people Cuba was tougher than Romania. occasionally still do, I'm told, and get married. In Ohio, Ted and Wtth 2: 18left, Gerardo Rodriguez brought the Cubans to Within Allee do the same thing - but they come to West Vlrglnla and 5-4 wtth h1s goal after wh1ch Bradley scored his second one of the live here just long enough to establish residence before match to make 11 6-1. marrying, then move back to Ohio. The Cubans weren 'I finished yet. Now Bob and Carol are certainly legally married. But what Suppor!en Moan A free throw by Carlos Sanches drew Cuba within~ with I :53 about Ted and Allee' Ted and Allee bought a house while they Uved he,e in Weal left and U.S. supporters up m the stands moaned when Pete Asch Vlrglnli.. Oil rellli1llng to Ohio, Ted loses hlS job and Cll" 't meet of Berkeley, Calif., was "excluded," sent out of the pool, with 42 the rnorll!age payments The bank tries to collect - and Ted seconds left because that practically assured Cuba a tie. But clalma that be is oow a resident of Ohio, and ·thus Ia not responeven though the U s was one man short, Bradley swam In from sible for his debts, because he Is a minor in the State ,-bere he out of nowhere and muscled tbe ball into the net with 29 seconds oow Uves. left to sew 11 up. Ted, down on his luck, comes to West VIrginia, buys a jug at "Yahoo 1" hollered Jnu Slatton, the U S goalie from El the State-operated pop shop and gets snookered Bob, traveling Segundo, Calif, at the other endofthepool. DaVId Rodrtguez, the youngest player in the pool at 17, added a on business the same day In Ohio, finds he'sstilla kid and has to final goal for the Cubans when Gary Sheerer of Menlo Park, settle for 3.2 beer. So Ted, alttle bttstoned, goes to see his old girl friend, Carol, Calif , and Barry Wettzenberg of Campbell, CalU., both of whom and she refuses to admit him to the Utile love nest she and Bob bad played brilhantly until then, somehow missed connections on share. Whereupon, he goes on a rampage and tears tbe house the play apart, trealdng windows and so forth. It didn't matter. Carol is very upset, but she doesn't want Ted arrested. She Bruce Bradley had done hls handiwork just wants him to pay for his destruction. So she and Bob file a Someone who hadn't been counting asked him how many goals he scored as he came out of the pool and walked toward his locker ctvil ault against him m West Vrrglnla, seeking dalllll!tes. Ted, by oow sobered up, tells them to go Oy a kite, because he Is just an to towel himself off Infant of tender years, living in Ohio. "Gee, 1 dunno," he smd. Bob gets concerned about all this, and goes to talk thinp It was obVIous he couldn't care less over with Allee, in hope of bringing Ted to his senses. Dirvlng the "! don't even keep track," he satd "! don't pay very much car he owrm and very uptight, he creams Ted's new car sitting in attention We won; that's all! really care about " Water polo, or ''wasserball" as It's caUed herem Germany, IS the driveway. Ted then seeks damages from Bob, because after a form ollegal1zed mayhem m water It's a rough game Stamp all, Bob Is an adult under West Virginia law - and that's where Bob bought, financed and registered his vehicle. Can he collect' collectors or art collectors aren't adVISed to apply Meanwhile, Alice gets fed up with Ted's misconduct and files "You don't have to he crazy to play water polo, but 1t helps," says John Felix of Cupertmo, Calif., who once played and now lS for divorce, a~mg that she ts ent!Ued to spilt with Ted- even though she's a minor as a resident of Ohio, because she was• an Olymptc referee The game cornbmes some of the elements of hockey, soccer legally marrted under West Virgllllll law. And on .. and on. and on ... and basketball Most of the rougher elements I'm sure an hour's conversation wtth a lawyer would gtve me After you fimsh playmg a match, you look for a little relaxation the answers to most of these dtlemmas, but frankly, tt's more fun - and that's how Bruce Bradley got hunself on that list Team offtcials, people hke Arthur Lambert and Kenneth "Monty" asking the questions The idea ought to make a fine televlSton soap opera, and I N1tzkowskt, who are the coaches of the U S water polo team, hereby offer it free to any producer If It ever htts the tube, generally keep the hst though, they'll probably call 11 "Search for Maturity", "The Getsoo Ust "I guess I or1glnally got on 1! when we were m a bttle town m Secret Adolescent," "All My ChUdren (unW age 18, or maybe Holland, called Amersfoort, durmg the Natmnal Champ1onsh1ps 21)" or some such thing as that They'd never use a stupid title like "Bob and Carol and Ted m 1967," Bradley says and Alice," I'm sure. "We bad won a few and lost a few and after the matches were all over, thts other fellow, who 's no longer with the team, and I ON TilE TV DIAL Olympics, three hours plus, at 7.30, thought t!nughtnot be a bad tdea to go down to the town hall and WHTN-TV . A Boots Randolph special, 9:30 p m (some good s1ng songs This was at !o'clock m the morning guest stars on this one) . Specl81 on teen mass-ldller Carol "That wasn 'I so bad, but when we got back to the hotel where we were staying we were shoutmg and yelllng a btt, and we had Fugate, who was a headline ftgure in 1958, 8:30, WSAZ-TV to wake up someone to get m, He turned Dli\);Q01le ooe of the Olympic Colli!IVtte~ heaciS. We were t:i"elty 1Qijjj and obnoxious about 11, and that's how !landed on thiS .. black Ust "You can get on it pretty easily if you get caught out late With a gwl or if you get caught drinking." Programs for Tonight Bruce Bradley needn't worry anymore. He can come home oow. AlliS forg1ven. and Tomorrow In case he doesn't know It, he 's no longer on the list. -~ Television· tog :: ••:::::'-:·:::··. ,;x::::::~~:!"»%-::~:·::;.x::·K«.-::~Wk»..~~:m:·~-~1:0£0:11::.~u.l :bbP:<IJUP:<IU~lll'Ul!:!ll!lll i Voice along Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN Sl<k Llst1s lncreasi~g- Rabtdly NEW YORK (KFS)- First Tony Downev, oow Robert Redford's bemg treated for rabies A bat btl hun .. "21" (the restaurant) closed until after Labor Day so Tony Berns, son of "21" founder (Jack &l Charlie Berns, decided to sumrner-6hutter his unconnected Umcorn spot the same day The Jeswt-pnest role in the "Exorist" flick will be ~yed by Father Btll O'Malley, a Jeswt pr1est from exotic Buffalo . ScUt author Anthony Burgess sold the "Clockwork Orange " f1lm rights for a paltry $500. Warners expects 11 to hit $50 million worldwide, so Tony's reward lS fame plus a fortune from the paperback reVIval which has sold 2,000,000 this year . Other cinematic bargatns. ''The Godfather" pmd AI Pacmo $5,000, but bet he's gettmg ten or more times that for "Scarecrow," starnng also another new htgh-fee (smce "The French Connection") star, Gene Hackman. Rosemary Murphy, who bves r1ght across the street from us, lS a !me actress and an uppah clawss broad her dad lS Robert Murphy, our former ambassador to France and other high diplomatic posts: so very social Rosemary's role m Bmg Crosby's production of "Walking Tall" - lS a notonous, tough madam ... Sen. John March1, who lost the last mayoralty to Jawn Lindsay, just mtght beat Bojangles next time the customers at Quo Vadls urged hnu to nm - hard The VIolent suspense film "Super Fly" was made wtth virtually sp1t and Scotch Tape : producer Slg Shore had the Idea and oo money. Actor Ron O'Neal couldn't get a salary- worked on a percentage He'll make a fortune. Producer Shore couldn't even afford an actor to play a crooked cop m a final sequence. ProductiOn often halted because no film was left But It's a super-htt, and anyone takmg percentages will get rich No money lravall for Rob'! Redford's "Jererruah Johnson" (on which set the bat bit Bob) - exec producer (meaning he got up the dough) was Roland Getty, zillionarre Jean Paul's son . Mickey Mantle's sojourn In the Yankees' broadcasting booth with old pal Phil Rizzuto should have been rated "X": the semantically polluted air even had Phil holycowing, "Boy! We'll be off the a1r soon'" Sounded like a trailer for a pornopera. N. Y. plans to bring back doubledecker buses : Wily not' Everything else has doubled ,. . Multnuilliona1re Brlllllher Sir Charles Clore !old pals he's proposed to the Marchioness of Milford ... .. . .. TUESDAY, AUGUST29 DO-News 3, 4,6,8 lli, 15. 8, I Dream of Jeann ie 13 , Truth or ~onseq 6 , Hathayoga 33 6 31)-News 3, 4, 6. 8, 10 15; Love Tennis 33 7 DO-News 6, 10 What's My Line 8 Elec Co :!il, Green Acres 3, Former's Daughter 13, Andy Gr iffith 15, Dick Van Dyke 4, Insight 33 7 JI)-Masterplece Theatre 33 , Ponderosa 3, 4, 15 , Summer Olymplcs6, 13, John Byner Comedy Hour 10, 8 8 30-Hawall Five 0 8, 10 , Evening at Pops 33, Movie 6, 13, Death Valley Days15, NBC News Speclal3. 4, 15. 9 31)-Star Spangled Boots 3, 4, 15 Cannon 8, 10, Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief 33 10 DO-Firing Line 33 10 JI)-WSAZ TV Comment 3, Probe 4 , Arthur Smith 8, American Lifestyle 10, Death Valley Days 13 11 DO-News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 JI)-Dick Cavett 6, Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movie "Black Noon" 8, " The Sloryon Page One" 10. "The Mudlark" 13 1 DO-Your Health 4 1 JI)-News, Weather 4, Local News 13 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30,1972 6 DO-Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15-Farmllme 10, Farm Report 13, 6 25-Paul Harvey 13 6 30-Cofumbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Urban League 13 Rocky and Bullwlnkle 13 ' 7 DO-Todoy3,4, 15, CBS News8, 10 News6 7 -Sieef.y Jeffers 8, Romper Room6, Underdog 13 8 DO-Cap. Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 6, 13 , Sesame St 33 Friendly Junction 10. ' 8 31)-Jack LaLanne 13, Tennessee Tuxedo 6 9 DO-Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15. Lucl's Toyshop 10 Peyton Place 13 , Romper Room 8, Mr Rogers 33. What Every Woman Wants to KnowJ, Timmy & Lassie6 9 31)-Truth or Conseq 3, Electric Co 33, Mike Douglas 6 One Life to Live 13 ' 10 DO-Dinah Shore, 15 , Lucille Ball 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 In School Instruction 33 ' 10 3D-Concentration 3, IS, Amateur's Guide to Love 10; Split Second 13 , Beverly Hillbillies 8. My Three Sons 10· Love American Style 6 ' ' 11 DO-Family Affair 8, 10; Love American Style 13 , Sale of Century 3, 15, Communique 6 11 ~tHollywood Squares 4, 1S, Love of Life 8, 10, Bewitched 6, 6 Haven .. Dtonne Warwtcke was eating-for-two at the Top of the Park Her second baby's due early next sprmg DaVId Ben-Gurlon and Golda MelT agree Moshe Dayan should be the next Israeli head. But Ben-Gurlon has advised Moshe he's best marry his longplay romance Rachel Koren because the public there likes a proper famUy Image. Sir John Glelgud's brother Val's finished a second book about felines, "My Cats and Myself" .. WNEW's longrun "Milkman's Matinee" wlll be mlcrophoned next by Bill Hickok. The hours gave all earner mUkmen bottle fatigue ... Long..ago milkman Art Ford's now managing editor of Huntington Hartford's "Show" mag . Tom Jones Is headed lor throat surgery. Nodes . Early TV used two cameras (we've heard of them usmg one back In '3!1 when we watched Manhattan play St. Bonaventure Wlth Joey Gallagher the star; he later played with the Yankees, Browno and sodaed-and~ndwiched himself out of baseball shape; actually, mto a glant-baaeball shape); but today the marveloua play-repeUtiona which make TV.games better than In.person are taped on three cameras just for the replays ... Duke Ellington's newellt melody wUl have a lyric by Allison Assante, a blonde beauty wed to a New 12 DO-Jeopardy J. 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's so so Club 4 News 13; Contact 8, News 10 ' Jersey doctor 12•31)-Spflt Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Who What CBS.TV newsmen Bernard and Marvin Where 3, 15 ' ' ' ' Kalb are l"llShing out a book about Henry l.DO-News, Weather, Sports J. Ail My Children 6, 13, Divorce Court 8; Flippo at the Fair 10 Klssmger ... Unusual to hear Kissinger speak on I 21)-Lucllle 3 TV: sounds like Dr. Strangelove .. Sean Con- 1·31)-Three onRivers a Match 3, 4, IS , Let's Make A Deal6, 13 As t~e nery's James Bond mUUons are backing the World Turns 8, 10. 2 DO-Days of Our Lives J. 4, 15, N' lywed Game 13, Virginia plush new Woolston Hall Country Club near Graham 6, Love Splendored Thing 8, 10 London ... American Airlines prea. George 2 30-0.tlng GamelJ, Guiding Llght8, 10 , Doctors IS 4 Warde's daughter Valerie is a stewardell8 - lor 3 DO-Another World, 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6 lJ Secret Storm B, 10. ' ' Pan-Am. Not for long: Val wUl wed Harry 3 30-0ne Life to LIOe 6; Edge of Night 8, 10, Jeff's Collie 1• Schult (he's a CPA) m Nov ..Aside to Val: th£ Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 1s Y' meek wUl oot inherit the earth -lawyers and 4 DO-Mr Cartoon J, Sornerset4, IS, Fllntstones13· Sesame St 33; Huckleberry Hound6, Batman 8, Movie "At~na" 10 · auditors will • 25-Sports Club 6 Jack Benny headed the celeb-violinist Ust at 4 JI)-Merv Griffin 4, l Love Lucy6, Password 13.,0eath Valley Days 8. Andy Grofllth IS; Green Acres 3 a bash honoring Isaac Stern at the Plaza. Jack S DO-Wagon Train 3, Mr Rogers 33, Dick Van Dyke IS · Big recalled Stern asking Benny to do a concert lor Valley 6 Merv Griffin a, Tarzan 13 ' the San Franctsco Symphony. '1t's your S. 30-Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 · hometown - why don't you do it younelf?" 6 oo-J Truth or Consoq. 6; News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, t Dream of eaMie 13, Hatheyoga 33. • Jack countered. "BecaUJe," Stern becauaed, 6 JO-News3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; Brldge33. "I'm a concertvlollnl.st and! can get only $10.11 7 DO-Dick Van Dyku, Newa6, ID, What's My Line s1 Elee eo. 20, Milestones of Progreu 33, Green Acres 3· Andy G lffltakes sollleone who playa as badly as YOII to get 15, Maalc Circue 13 ' r "' $100 a ticket." 7 31)-To fell the Truth 6; Dregntt a; The JUdge 10, EpiSOde Action 33, LaaslelS; Oral Robert. In London 3 1 • Steve Ross! integrated his Manhattan pent8 DO-C Adam-12 4: A Public Affair 33; Summer Olympics 6 13; house-leased 11 to Aretha Franklin ... There's BS Report. 8, 10 ' a "Godfather Boutique" in Greenwich VIllage; 8:30-McMlllan and Wife 3, 4, 15; Movie, "The Last Laugh" 33 · saw II on ~Sunday and Its shades were drawn, 9 DO-Medical Center a, 10 10 DO-Mannl• a, 10; Soul33, Night Gallery 3, 4 window ~overed completely with Marlon 11 DO-News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 13, 15. Brando pictures. What do they peddle? Sales 11 30-Johnnr, Carson 3, 1, 15; Dick Covttt 6; Movie "The Llttt Hut" I. 'The Fighting S.1b111" 10· Niagara"' 13 a you can't refuse' ... No gal has caqht George 1 DO-Newa 1. ' • Hamlltm yet. Hll Alana Colllna idyl Idled. 1 30-Ntwl 13. Goud Fast Ball the mound feelmg more than a "Y , d Anderson m rehttle apprehensive about his • ply qu':hon, "I still would own pitching ab1hty. have taken Gary out even 1f he "Truthfully," sa1d Gary, "I had a no-hitter going " was shakmg m my boots when I Nolan's pre-game apprehen- u:'!' went out there " No Embarrassment It was Nolan's first start smce arm mtser1es put hun on the Sldelmes Aug 2 "We've heen gettmg real good pltchmg lately,, pomted out Gary, "And I didn't want to embarrass myself or the team "Actually,"headded, "!was more womed about walkmg batters than g1vmg up htts." With Houston 1dle, the Reds moved to 8Ik galDes ahead of the Astros in the National League West As 11 turned out, Nolan had no cause to worry about anythmg. He blanked the Mets wtth one hit before hfted for a pmch-ll1tter m the bottom of the Sixth Taking Nolan out after SIX had been Red Manager Sparky Anderson 's pre-game plan s1on disappeared after " I threw a good, low fastball to Wayne Garrett 10 the first mnmg'' "That Is when I told myself that I had 1t I really extended myself. I had my fast ball, a rtsmg one Mayhe 1! wasn't a Tom Seaver fast ball but I was happy wtth lt " So was Anderson "Our p!tchin~ IS getting better all the tune now," satd ~arky "It's just the opposite of 1970. Don Gullet Its back, so Is Nolan and we're working With Wayne Sunpson and hope by the end of the season he'll be .m good shape " When the Reds began World Series play after the 1970 penuant-wlnmng season, Nolan was the only able-bodied starter Falcons Show Promise By RANDY CLARK MASON, W Va - The new 1972 Wh1te Falcon football squad wtll lake the fteld Fnday, September I, mal kmg the begmnmg of a new and prom1smg season Although the Falcons are expected to have one of the1r fmest squads th1s year, unlortunately, thm compelltwn should he much better than average The quesllon concermng Wahama 's new head coach Grant Barnette 1s whether h1s team can mature sufflclenlly to compete aga mst expertenced oppos1hon An over-all evaluatiOn ranks Waharna's defense as one of the most promtsmg m the state Wahama gave up less than one-half the pomts they have scored and have averaged g!Vlng'Up less than 10 pomts per game the last hve seasons Three backf1eld pos ltwns have been vacated and are literally a toss-up between some promlSmg young runnmg backs The offensive and defensive hoes should be a !right spot this year with such returmng lettermen as Don Mach1r, Aud1e McFarland, Tun Roush, Mark Mitchell, David Roush and Vernon Roush Inexperience at the quarte rba ckin g pos11lon and mexpenenced pass defense, w11l be two key problems TOUGH SCHEDULE Last year's Falcon record of 7-1 2 saw no less than f1ve games dectded by one touchdown or less The 1972 verswn of Wahama f football IS left With the task of f1lhng 14 of 22 startmg poslllons In fact the eleven semors accounted for e1ght of the eleven starting offenstve poslllons, mcludmg three backfield starters and both end poslllons The Whtte Falcons also lost six of II positions on a defenstve un1t that allowed only 8 6 pomts per game last year The W1rt County Tigers, who battled Wahama to a very close 13-6 score last year, wtll have both enllre startmg umts ret urning as they lost no graduatmg se mors . Kyger Creek lost only four starters after a <Hi deadlock last year and Ravenswood only three starling players w1th an tdentical score Ravenswood will have the~r entire offenstve and defens1ve hnes relurmng To add to the Wh1te Falcon woes, Southern, Buffalo and Federal Hockmg are enjoymg one of the1r most experienced returnmg squads ever Parkersburg Cathohc and Spencer are expected to both be a much 1mproved team th1s year A NEW ADDITION Wahama's w1dest margm of victory last year was a 57-24 declslon over the Van Bulldogs Th1s year Van does not appear on the Wh1te Falcon schedule Instead, Wahama wlll take on the Wmlleld Generals, a team that has ..c~atect a football dynasty 'Unvef Mad" ~oach Leon McCo1' 'Wmfleld has went undefeated for the1r last four seasons running the1r wmmng strmg to 46 consecutive games Wmf1eld m1ssed the state AA playoffs last year only because they failed to schedule enough AA schools Property Transfers Ahce Elhott, Mmnes Elltott, Dorothy F1elds Hall, Charles (, 111)1'/'\'' "! I Hall, Lillian Richards, Vtrgll R1chards , Dante! Crtshp, 1 Lou1se Cr1shp, Wilham Cr1shp, I /f ' / 11 ',i/t/)1! 'I • Arlene Cmhp, Carolyn Crislip to Margaret Raguel, 50 A. , I Obve I Consohdallon Coal Co to \ COLUMBU ' l AND !-lOUlHU-l N OHI O t U CT R!C CO MPANY Richards & Sons Inc , Ease , '~-------~-~-Letart Helen Ruth Atkms, Leroy Rusche!, Frank1e Rusche!, V1rgll Pohng, Shirley L Poling - - -..~~'!!111!!!•'!!!1"'1!"11!'!"'!'!!!!!!!11.. Pomeroy to Elien J Rought, Lot, Vmlet B MtUhone to Manne D Chapman, 10.59 A., Orange. Maxine D Chapman to LATEX NO William H Chapman, Patrtcia Ann Olapman, 3.15 A., Orange Glona Jean Cross to Ancll B. Cross, Lot, Middleport. Clara Elizabeth Hemes to !CHICAGO) James R. Andrews, Constance R Andrews, Parcels, Bedford. Wtlliam H Tracewell to Gould E. Riffe, Delores Riffe, Parcels, Orange The Electric (:limate ----····· HOUSE 1 ---------- - - j A~INT ----llllllil CHIEF SaF ·PRIMING PAINT FOR Ali. SURFACES-CLEAN BRUSHES WITH WATER CHIEF (Chicago) PORCH AND FLOOR QUICK DRY '659 ENAMEL GAL NEW BKB COACH CHEYNEY, Pa (UP!) John Chayney, a Phlladelphla high school basketball coach aM former player In the Eastern Pro Basketball League, was named Monday as head basketball coach at Cheyney State College Ma 1or League Standings By Umted Press lnternaloon•l National Lc•gue Ea~t 1 pet 9 b Poltsburgh 75 46 620 Choca$o 65 57 533 lO';' ~~ewlo~orsk POMEROY, OHIO PHONI 99J..2141 I ~ ~; ~~! :; Montreal 55 65 45B 19'1• Pholadelph oa •• 76 367 30'r' West wipclgb Cinconnah 77 45 631 Houslon 69 54 561 811> Los Angeles 65 55 542 11 Allanta 57 67 460 21 San Franmco 54 70 435 24 San Doego 46 76 377 31 Monday's Results P' tt sburg h 5 San D'ego 3 S! Louos 4 San Fran 2 Conconnat1s New York 2 IOnly games sc heduled ! Today's Probable Pttchers I All Times EDTl New York !McAndrew 9 Slat Cu\cmnaf1 {81 llmgham 10 10 ), 8 05 p m San Doego !Caldwell 6 61 at Pottsburgh (Bla ss 1461 8OS P San Francosco !Barr 5 7) at St Loui s (Cleveland 13 101 9 pm . , COLUMBUS (UP[) _ Ohlo about ll]e day's two workouts State football coach Woody ~ "We'Vt got a better-condiHayes opened fall practice , ttoned teAm that we've had m Monday for the team, one he awhile," he sa1d "A good sald "truly e}lltomtzes the gen- many of the players beat the eratwn "ap" Slx-mmllte rrule, but we'll let a "Alm;.t every player was few others try agam because born after! started coaching at we don't want to cheat anyOhto State," he satd "That body truly epltomtzes the generation "I know thts," he added, gap " however "If a boy doesn't run Hayes was enthuslashc 1t, he 's not likely to be m the ' I # over '72 Bucks starting lmeup '' R1ck Seifert, a safety from Cuyahoga Falls startmg his th1rd year as a regular, dtd an eyeiJOppmg 5 02, which he says 1sn't unusual for hun "I ran 11 m 5 06 last year I've always run well," Seifert said "Heck, I set a nahonal high school record m the half m1le m h1gh school " Bengals Rally to • wm• Linebacker Randy Grandishar went the distance m 5 20 even thuugh he has p1cked up 14 pounds smce last season Hayes pomted out he ha' hopes for sophqmore offens!Vl halfback Tun Holycross, frorr Bedford He1ghts "He has enonnous abilillesgood s1ze , a good rece1ver, fme speed," the coach satd "I think he'd get ahttle faster tf he'd get a btUe shorter ha~rcut I ftnd nowadays that 's the way to approach these things " · Faced wtth a maJor rebuUd' mg job, Hayes satd he Isn't PHILADELPillA (UP!) _ desptte 'lllJ"urtes The Bengals dell the Eagles worried about the competition "We'll outwork other teams 1 to thelf linebackA veteran who dtd not play, another bow With the biggest squad CUt- that's the only way to outdownofthe seasonlessthan24 although he 15 healthy , was mg crew, already thmned by Zabel an d smart the other teams, Just hours away, v1ctory was a runnmg back Tom 1eg mturtes to St.eve b d li outwork them," he satd forgotten brtde for the Woodeshtck, who S81d later he Adnan Young, Y Sl e mng Phlladelphta Eagles and doesn't "expect to see my backup nuddle linebacker Ike ThiS Week's Special Cmcmnah Bengals Monday name on a locker" after the Kelley With a knee lOJUry 00 ki k ff mght cutdown He has played the openmg c o Cincmnall, after tfallmg 14- , i'l!gulafly for the past nme "Our defense was the worst VALLIE 3, eventually danuetl thepnze years, but had been slowed by smce our loss to Cincmnatl m FIATI!!D 34-20 but the game fed fuel to UIJurles m recent seasons the season opener last year," the argument that In pre "We felt 1t was the last tnue Khayat admttted season galDes 11 ts not who we could play a lot of the other The men who made the USED CARS Montreal (Moore 56) at wmsbut who playsthat prospects and have another defense look that way were Atlanta !Reed 11 12) 8 05 p m look at some of those before the runmng backs Paul Robmson, Pholadeiphoa IBrandon 5 5) at counts Houston (Wil son 10 9) 8 30 Bengal Coach Palil Brown big cut,'' Khayat satd who rushed for touchdowns of pm threw :;:; players miD the fray The i\:agles' performance SIX and two yards, and Essex Los Angeles (Smger 5 12) at Chi cago (Pappas 10 7), 2 30 The Eagles' Ed Khayat, who reflected the absence of the Johnson, who earned II times pm used 48, kept some of his fegulars, With the BeJlgals for 65 yards, and quarterbacks Wednesday' s Games toughest soldiers on the s1de- . pthng up 415 total yards, Ken Anderson (12 passes for San D1ego at P1tts, ntghl hoes nursmg mm~ mjurles ; l:!>nverting etght consecutive 155 yards) and V1rgll Carter Los Ang eles at Ch1cago V 8 .e ng me automat1c that would not have mattered thtrd-down plays mto first (eight for 82)ards and a three San Fran at St Louts, n1ght trans Real buy at Montreal at At lanta ntght durmg regular season play downs at one stretch m the yatd touchdown to Steve New York at Ctncl ntght Khayat listed Rtchard HarriS second half and turnmg two Kingman.) Phda at Houst on ntght and Gary Pettigrew and safety pass mtercepllons and a Brown had pratse for AnderLeroy Keyes as key defense- ftimble recovery mto touch- son, and Robmson for Johnson. Amencan League men who could have played downs "This kid has everything to Easl be a star quarterback," Brown "YQu' ll Loke Our Quality w I pet g b Way of Doing Bus1 ness" Detrot t 67 55 549 Sald. GMAC FINANCING Balttm ore 66 56 S41 Robinson satd of Johnson New York 992 5342 ,Pomeroy 63 58 521 j, Sthat"everybodytrtestobelike & ston 62 5B 517 Ope~ Evemngs 'TIIB 00 Clev eland 58 64 475 9 Essex He's great He lnsplres Ttl 5 P.M Sat , 48 73 397 18'1' By United Presslll\eroatlonal Philadelphia Eagles 10 a the whole -ball club." M1lwau kee West The pressure was on and so Natwnal Football League prew I pet g b Chocago 71 50 587 was V1rgil Carter season game. Oakland 17 51 5B2 'h The Cmcmnah Bengals' , Running back Paul Robmson Mmneso ta 60 59 504 10 search for a starting quarterscored oh third quarter touchKansas Coty 5B 62 483 12 Caltfornta 54 67 446 161f2 back between Ken Anderson down pl\lhges of SIX and two Te xas 4B 73 397 22 1/ 2 and Carter added another page yards within a span of 3 09, Monday's Results Monday mght as Carter threw br!ngmgthe Bengals from a 17Balt1more 2 M1nnesota 0 a touchdown pass and directed 10 halftune deftcit to a 24-17 Chtcago 6 Boston 4 Oakland 5 Cleveland 4 the Bengals to a 3+-20 come- lead. (Only games scheduled } from-behmd v1ctory over the Carter natled down the Today's Probable Ptlchers victory m the fourth quarter (All Ttmes EDT) Texas IBosman 6 8) and when he passed three yards for Stan house 2 4) at New York a touchdown to rookte receiver IKion e 14 5and Keko ch 10 12), 2 Steve Kingman and then led 5pm SEVEN TO CUBS Cleveland (Todrow 12 lll at CHICAGO (UP! ) - Seven the Bengals on a drt ve which Oakland (Hunter 16 71. 11 p m consumed the !mal eight Detroot ILoilch 19 10) at players, fiVe of them on ophon, mmutes and ended with a IllCal olornoa (May 5 101, 11 p m wtll JOin the Chtcago Cubs after Ballo more ICuellar 13 101 at Sept I when the player roster yard field goal by Horst Mon nesota (Biyleven 10 15), can be mcreased to 40 Called Muhlmann. 8 30 p m The WID was a plus m CarKansas Ctty ( Nel son 7 4) at up on optlon from WIChita of the ter's favor m the battle for the Mtlwaukee (Ryerson 361, 8 30 Amencan Association were STI HL has more than 40 valu able years or pm ftrst baseman , Pal Bourque, : starting quarterback position Chocago !Bradley 13 10 ) at expenence 1n th e des rgn and producf1on of ou tfielder Gene Hiser and smce Anderson directed Boston (Toant 8 41, 7 30 p m power charn saws gu1de bars and saw cham p1tchers Larry Gura and Joe , Cincmnati to a pa1r of TDs Wednesday's Games All of STIHL s saws have the same degree of Cleve al Oakland , noght Decker as well as lilt-banded • .Cter Mill!nl had wrapped up a exce lle nc e and of un1fo rm1ty 1n destgn and Detro1t at Cal li mght convlnCft vtctory last week manufactu re In conJun clton wllh these STI HL's Baltimore at Moon night rehever Chnt Comf!ton from Elsewh~e in pro football, own bars and cham operate so eff1c1ently and Kan Coty at Molw, noght Midland, Tex Purchase_d from the Los Angeles Rams anTexas at New York, noght well thai th ey have earned world ·w1de Midland and Wlchtta, nounced that Ken Geddes, a Ch 1cago at Bos ton recogn1 tton for oursrandmg performance Wllh respectively, were outfielder second-year linebacker from mrn1mal mam lenance Peter Lacock and mftelder Nebraska, wtll be lost for at David Rosello least eight weeks with a lroken SEE IT AT right arm. Mator League Results The Pittsburgh Steelers ,cut By United Press International their prHeason roster to 55 GAULT CLAIMED National League players when sophomore quarNew York 000 000 on - 2 4 o IRVINE, Cahf. (UP!) Ctncl 000 004 lOx- 5 8 0 Quarterback Don Gault, a terback Bob Leahy and four Strom, Rauch 181 and Dyer , Nolan , Hall (7) and Plummer reser ve quarterback w1th rookies were placed on WP- Noian (14 31 LP- Strom Cleveland for the past three walvera, setting up a backup (0 2) HRs- Tolan (7th I. Menke years, was clatmed on wa1vers quarterback battle between 18th ), Molner (13th) Monday by the San Otego veteran±Terry llailratty and rookie JOe GllllaJn. San Doego 000 100 002- 3 9 2 Chargers Pills 000 212 OOx- 5 6 0 Caldwell, Acosla (61. Severin sen (8) and Kendall, Moose '68 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR. HARDTOP '1395 Karr &Van Zandt /' Carter p aces Benga} CHAIN SAWS The Saw That Won The Cutting Contest At The Meigs County Fair Linescores Hernandez (9) and Sangu11ten WP- Moose (10 8) LP- Caid well (6 7) HRs- Stargeli, 2 (29th 8. 30th), Lee (8thl Colbert (36th) Son Fran 100 000 001- 2 3 3 StLouiS 30100000x- 4 91 Mancha! , McDowell 13), Mol htt (7) and Rader , Durham 12 61 and Slmn'lons LP- Manchal IS IS) HR- Brock (3rd) YOUR (Only games scheduled ) American League Baltomore 000 010 011)- 2 7 0 Minnesota 000 000 OtJO- 0 52 Palmer 118 6l and Oates , Woodson, Strickland (9) and Borgmann LP- Woodson 111· 12) HR- Baylor (9th) HOU$E ' can provide more than a roof over your head ....•. Chicago 000 303 OtJO- 6 S 2 Boston 000 013 ooo- 4 B 2 Lemonds, Gossagell!. Fisher (6), Drabowsky (7), Forster (8) and Herrmann, Siebert, Peters 161. Newhauser (6) , Lee (7) , Bolon (81 and FISk WPGOssage (4 O) LP- S1ebert 110 1!) HRs- Andrews (7th), Kos co (8th) It can provtdB you w1th money for the things you want and need. JDBopiB who are ,buymg a house can arrange for a second mortgage loan w1th The City Loan Company. Amounts ranging up to $15,000 are available. Our eitlended terms and reasonable rates are especially attractive to home owners. Cleveland 000 002 002- 4 6 2 Oaklnd 000 000 SOx- 5 5 0 Dunmng, Ktlkenny (7), Far mer 17) and Fosse , Blue, Knowles (7) , Hamollon (8) , Locker 191. Fingers (9) and Tenace WP- Knowles (4-1) LP - Dunning 13 2) HRs- Footer l3rdl. Mangual (5th) , Nettles !12th) Phone or stop in We will give you all the Information you w'i\t. That·s what we're here for. When money Is tile question . . .. . (Only gamto scheduled) • " Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MOORE'S ' , ~BASEBALL Woody ~nth used Reds' Rally Gives ...__ STANDINGS ....._ Nolan Fourteenth CINCINNATI (UPI) "' There was never any doubt m Gary Nolan's mmd "The guys all of them who were gomg to hit that ummg . told me they were gomg to win the game for me," satd Nolan And, true to !herr prom1se, Nolan's teammates staged a four-run uprlSmg m the Sixth IMmg Monday mght to proVIde Gary with hiS 14th VICtory agalnst three losses as the Cmcmnah Reds knocked off the New York Mets 5-1 m the opener of a three-game series Jack B1llmgham, wmner of six of ljis 1!181 seven dectswns, goes agamst the Mets tonight. George Foster, pinch-hitlmg for Nolan, touched off the rally Wlth a double Joe Morgan broke the scoreless tie, drtvmg home Foster after a walk to Pete Rose Bobby Tolan added the chncher, a three-run homer off Mets rook1e lefthander Brent Strom While Nolan d1dn 't have any doubts about the run-scormg of his teammates, he d1d walk to .. . . MIDD,J.E PORT, O. i$ the all$wer INSURANCE • BONDS ,MUTUAL FUNDS 992·2171 ' •• MailS Count;s OIW and largest lnsaftance ~ ' -- . '. •'' Loa,. 125 E. MAIN )t~ LOANS OVER to . . POMEROY, 0. $2000 ... THE CITY LOAN COMPANY · ~:•·· ~ • lletlngl Co.• l'lllllntlnt 01111 , ...... IInce 1112 l I I �4 The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., Aug. 29, 1972 u er l RUttencutt.er-1100V ··' Marriage Was Sunday~ -;-;.-;,~$~:'?-W;~(:~.y;:~:::;."-;~:::::::.:1-:::::::: :'0:: ~~: Miss Jo Ann Ruttencutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I, Beaver, Monroe, and granddaughter of Mrs. John W. Kincaid, Middleport, and Mr. Richard L. Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar jioover. Columbus, were united in marriage at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Aug . 'J:J at the Church of the Ascension, Middleport The Rev. Joseph C. Harvey officiated at the ceremony performed before an altar with white decorated chrysanthemums and gladioli. Music was by Mrs. John Glenn, organist, and Mr. Earl Jones, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white organza. lt was fashioned with a Bertha collar of Venice lace at the empire waisted bodice, and had full bishop sleeves with a lace cuff. The full A-line skirt ended with lace and a wide flounce as did the chapel length removable train. The bride's headpiece was a contour plateau of Venice lace in a leaf pattern and held the bouffant elbow length veil of illusion. Sh~ carried a cascade arrangement of white car· nations and pale pink gladioli Ued with white satin ribbons. Miss Deborah Roberts of Charlestort, W. Va. was the maid of honor and the bridemaids were Miss Patricia Ruttencutter, sister of the bride, and Miss Babs Meyers of Lebonan. The bridesmaid wore gowns of cotton voile. The white bodice featured rows of ruffles in a bibbed effect and short puffed sleeves. The lavender A·line skirts had wide ruffled flounces, and the empire waist was decorated with wide ribbon. The gown worn by the maid of honor was identifical in style but was of a pale turquoise c·oJor. All of the attendants wore large brim· med 'picture hats. The attendants carried hand Ribbons Awarckd Ribbons and premiums for project work at the Meigs Coyn\! Fair were presented by Mra. ·Earl Th:ima, advisor, to mem!M!rs' of the Naylor's Run Jeta 4-H Club at a picnic and swimming party held Thurs· day at Forked Run Park. Mark Norton, David Lewis, Kelly Thoma and Todd Norton received the premium awards, blue ribbons for project book work, and champion rosette ribbons on their project, "Let's Explore the Outdoors". The club received a grade of "B" on the soil demonstration. Guests for the picnic and swimming party were Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. liarold Norton, Suzan Thoma, and Brill Norton. bouquets of mixed flowers including pink carnations, yellow daisy porn pons, red sweetheart roses, purple statice, and baby 's breath. Mr. Michael Havron of Lebanon was be~t man and the lishers were Mr. John Molle of Charleston, W. Va . and Mr. Otis Flinchpaugh oN3tncinnati. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Beaver wore a yellow embroidered organdy dress and a corsage of a single white gardenia surrounded by white stephanotis. Mrs. Hoover was in a light blue ensemble and also wore a gardenia corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Congress Inn , Monroe. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake topped with satin wedding bells. Miss Deborah West and Miss Robyn West were the hostesses. Mrs. Robert C. Bowling presided at the guest book. For her wedding trip to San Francisco, the bride changed Into an orange knit dress trimmed in white and .vore the white carnation corsage from her bridal bouquet. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Congress Inn . The newlyweds will reside at 9 Gary Court, Mucnie, Ind. The bride is a graduate of Dunbar High School, and at· tended Marshall University in Huntington, Miami University at Oxford, and the Institute for American Universities at Aix· en-Provence, France. She is currently a student at the Middletown Branch campus of Miami University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Coshocton High School in Coshocton and -at· tended Ohio State University. He is employed as trainmaster for .Penn Central Trans· porta lion Co. in Muncie, Ind. , 3-Day Sale Set Plans were made for a rummage sale on Sept. 7, 8 and 9 at the American Legion hall in Middleport when the Junior Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 met recently at the hail. ' The group also decided to have a layette •hower for Mrs. Patty Might. It was reported that ali junior dues have heen paid. The group donated 150 candy bars for resale with proceeds to go to the muscular distrophy fund. Homemade ice cream was served. Attending were Cheryl Barnhart, Kim Roush, Lois Roush, Becky Roush, Christi Smith, Sandra Might, Kenda Mohler, Angela Dailey, Paula Cunningham, Melinda Thomas, Judy Gilkey, Patty Might, Velsie Roush, Bonnie Dailey and Shaula Roush. HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star LYN CAMPBELL ' Pomeroy . . . ::i :~;: Personal Notes ., Mrs. Barbara sargen:: Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul and son, Michael, Vincent, spent the weekend in Flint, Mlch. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne Lee, have returned from a several days' visit in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and Kim, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Rice of Washingt\)ll, D. C. arrived Saturday for a vacation with Mrs. Rice!s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, and Miss Lydia L. Davis. Another guest of Mr. and Mrs. Young and Miss Davis is Dr. Hugh H. Davis of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton returned home recently from a month's vacation : They traveled 6,700 miles through the western states, going the northern route and returning the southern route. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weese, Miss Marcia Karr, and Mrs. Alice Capehart, spent Monday at Williamstown, w. Va. They visited the Fenton Glass Co. and enroute home stopped at the Grand Central Mall in north Parkersburg, W. Va. Roy Grueser and Sharon Roush visited the Ohio State Fair Sunday . Mr.andMrs . J. C. Russell of Massillon spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell ."Mr. Russell is the pharmacist at Family Drugs in Wadsworth, and Mrs. Russell is employed as a speech and hearing therapist at the Canton Local &hools. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling and son, Jay, spent a day at the Ohio State Fair. Mrs. William Sheridan ac· companied her son-in~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Des and sons, Don and Doug, of Galion, on a llklay camping trip. Highlights of their trip included visits to Luray Caverns, Niagara Falls, and the Ford Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosen· baum and family have returned home to Altoona, Pa. after spending 10 days here with his mother. Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum, and his brother, Richard Rosenbaum, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawk, son, Mike, Mrs. Ruth Zirkle and DwJght Burton spent the weekend In Michigan. While there they attended the stock car races at Michigan's In· ternationai Speedway, BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mr , and Mrs. Earl McKinley entertained Saturday af· ternoon with a party in observance of the fifth birthday of their son, &ott. Games were played with prizes going to Becky Long , Amy Erwin, Mindy and Mary Beth Long. A circus theme was carried out in the cake decorations. Cake and ice cream were served. Guests at the party hesides those named were Megan Long, Parker Long, Ricky Long, Terri Sprouse, and Beverly Long . Sending gifts were Mrs. Lena McKinley and Mrs . William Mattox. Also Starring The Popular GEO. HALL Tonight Thru Sept. 2nd THE KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, o. $1 .00 Cover Charge Sal . Nlghl, Sept. 2 ':=:;;::;::;::;::;:::;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::::::::::::: I OFFER RUMMAGE The Happy Harvesters Class or the Trinity Church will hold a rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the church basement. Both children and teenagers' clothing will be available. Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. Ben Neutzling are chairmen of the sale. Pr\)Ceeds will go to a special fund for redecorating the church sanctuary. The sale will conclude Saturday at noon. Committees Named ' Committees for the 1972·73 year of · the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA ha·;e been announced by Mrs. Earl Thoma, president. , Other officers of the unit which will have its first meeting at 7:30p.m. on Sept. 11 are Mrs. Jerry Fields, vice president; Mrs. Ray Jewell, second vice president; Mrs. Bill McDaniel, secretary; Mrs. Gene Mitch, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Lewis, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Pearl Williams, pariimentarian. "Communications: The Link that JOins'Generations" is the theme of the PTA. Named as delegates to the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers were Mrs. James Wmsiey, Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Mrs. William Anderson, and Mrs. Clarence Hawley. The alter· nates are Mrs . Richard Rosenbaum, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Louis Osborne. Committees appointed in· Fami/11 Reunited './ The family of the late Perry and Laura Rupe or Kyger met Sunday at the Swisher cabin near Morning Star for a reunion. A basket dinner was held at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Brea~ale, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradbury, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher, Timothy and Paul II, Ttom· ville; Mrs. Robert Bali of Rodney; Mrs. Ralph Isaacs, Graceville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tripp, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Swisher, Coium· bus; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradbury, J. D. and Michael, Mrs. Bion Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rupe, Kyger; Burdell Bradbury, Bruce and Brent, Mrs. Virginia Townsley, Urbana ; Perry Rupe, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bali, Jr ., Sue Ellen and Debra Kay, Gallipolis; Mrs. Esta Heines, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Andrea and Nicky, Pomeroy. COMMITIEE NAMED A committee to investigate the purchase of new pews for the sanctuary of the Syracuse · Asbury United Methodist Church was appointed at a meeting of the Eagles Cla~ held at the roadside park. Named to the committee were Mrs. Vera Van Meter, Mrs. Opal Kioes, and Bill Winebrenner. Miss Marcia Karr, teacher, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. lielen Teaford gave devotions using scripture and a meditation. Fund raising projects were discussed. Miss Karr and Mrs. John Sauvage were hostesses for the meeting. SON BORN ,\UG. ZS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Logan are announcing the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce son, Thomas Brian, born Aug. 25. Grandparents are Mrs . Thomas Miller of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Withem of Glouster. Mrs. Maudie Kin· nison of Murray City is the greai·grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Miller also have a son, Joseph Michael, 3. . SHIRt :FINISHING •' SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At s 'use Our Free Parkl~g Lot ' Robinson!s ' aeane.s 216 E: 2nd, Pomeroy elude Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs . Osborne, Mrs . Mitch, Mrs . Thoma, program ; Mrs. Gertrude Casto. Mrs. Sam McKinney, Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs . Jerry Colmer, Mrs . William Stephenson, Mrs . Patrick Duffy, Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs. .Osborne, Mrs. James Hensley, Mrs. Wamsley. Mr. Joseph Fields, ways and means. Mrs. Simon Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs . Samuel Fry, health; Mrs . Patrick Wood, Mrs. Baker, magazines.; Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mrs. Tom Grueser, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy , Mrs. Danny Zirkle, and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, membership; Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. Larry Thomas, Mrs. Goldie Fridley, Mrs. William Barnhart, child welfare; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seth, Mrs. Annette Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife and Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, playground. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, school patrol chairman, to be assisted by parents; Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mrs. John Beaver, Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mrs. Kale Jarrell, Mrs. Roger Kovalchick, cultural arts committee; Mrs. Patrick Duffy, historian; Mrs. Richard Rupe, legislative chairman; and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, reading. a . o . ., . . ..,. ,. ~ IG~~c~~~rl REVIVAL SET · A weekend revival will be held Friday through Sunday at 7:30 each evening at the Graham Chapel Church, three miles northeast of Shade off county road 25 on Township Road 90. Homecoming will he Sunday with a basket dinner at noon followed by arternoon services at 1:30 p.m. Music will be by the Bissell Brothers and little George Lewis . The evangelist is the Rev. Jesse Fyffe of Webbville, Ky., who is employed as a state trooper. The Rev. John Elswick, pastor, extends an invitation to the public . DAUGHTER BORN Captain and Mrs. Greg Wight of Cincinnati are annoum:;lng the birth of a six pound, four ounce daughter, Kathleen Ellen, born Thursday, Aug. 24, at the Jewish Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finiaw. Pomeroy, and Mrs. William Wight, Milford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs . Frank Grueser of Pomeroy, Route 3, are great· grandparenta. WEDNESDAY THE WEDNESDAY Mor· ning Early Bird League of the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes will begin their howling season on Wednesday, AugustJO, at 9:30 a.m . Ail memhers are to be at the ailey at 9 a. m. for a rules meetin~ . COVERED dish supper, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pomeroy Church of Christ. Election of officers, prayer meeting and Bible study to follow. SPECIAL meeting, Tuppers Plains Community Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at clubhouse to discuss money-making projects. All members urged to attend. TO OBSERVE 63rd Herman and Mildred Wolfe will observe their 63rd wedding anniversary on Friday, Sept. 1, at their home in Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe were married on Sept. I, 1909 in Portland. They have a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Sayre, who resides next door to her parents in Racine. f\cif\g; j\f\f\ 0~ Bolen Reunion Held Retently The .eleventh annual Bolen reunion of Ule descendants of the late Ernest and Mary Bolen was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout of Albany. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolen, Mrs. Keith Weaver and Carl and Dee, · Columbus; Mr.andMrs. Roger Bolen and John, Londonderry; VISIT CONCLUDED David Robert Yates, Sr., Cambridge, and Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport,. have returned from Strasburg, Va . where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yates and Kay, Mrs. Lena Fisher, Mrs. Edna Holsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Angela and Keith, and Mr . and Mrs . Russell Ritemour. While there Uley attended the' Yates reunion . Chopped Sirloin Mr. and Mrs. Max . Bolen, Rickey, Reynoldsburg; Mr. an<! Mrs. Jim Nelaon, Steve ~ Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout ' Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. . Jack Bolen and Gregory,' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen and Kenneth,Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald''llolen, Lisa, and Mr. · and Mrs. Bernard Allen, Bonnie, Judy, Boyd ·and Bruce, of Albany, and the hostess, Mrs. C. E. Stout. ··~AT . BRANDED MEATS By Priscilla Diamonds -- -- , -- - SlNG ON SATURDAY MASON - An aU-night hymn sing will be held at the First Baptist Church in Mason beginning at 7:30 p.m . Saturday. Taking part will be the Duncan Family of Tampa, Fla.; Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn Timers and the Joint Airs . Stan Craig, Jr., the pastor, extends an invitation to the public. --- FABRICS for NOW sewing -- .,; .... ' - Pris~illa® Regular Only Dozen . -··· ~-~ j 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0 . IIIUitrallons Ef111r9ed ,•J J ~AIW~t. lb. 99¢ 'b·69e COCA-COLA 8 REGULAR 16 oz. 89' 16 oz. bots. bois. 69~8 • WITH A13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Every hrs 'n her home needs a couple of phones. For her. our remember·when CANDLESTICK Phone wil l exlen d the tun , conven ience and securr ty of the moment. while conJurrng vrs1ons of an unforgettable past. It's styled rrght out of the roari ng tw ent1es rn Blac k Bottom Bla ck, Wh iffenpool White . and Razzamatazz Red. So ma ke it an old fr iend lor her, and . 20c OFF LABEL p ,.. ,.. u:~ i\.1 \!.'-l :.:•\ 1}/i ' PI\ lVI '" ' '' ... 'IVORY '' ... • • ,' jumbo rolls pak LIQUID ·'" 'NESCAFE ;; ·" 10 oz, Jar gg~ w;'th ' coupon Good Only at Mark V limit I Coupon Per Customer- scot Lad Crackers Crisco Shortening 3 lb. can EVERY DAY LOW PRICE! l-Ib. WITH LEMON bxs. 4 CoHee-mafe Dan Dee Potato Chips Dill Slices Durkee's Hamburger Regular oz. Jar Good AI Mark V Only EXPIRES: Saturdiiy. NON-DAIRY CREAMER a new one for him. A CHESTPHONE. A real man· type Decorator telephone for hrs spec ral room, corner. desk or tabl e. A modern styl ized instrum en t handsomely set in a black leather chesl with walnut trim . . . or in carved wa lnut ... or even with a sardonyx stone hunting scene insel on the lid' What ever your laste or decor. !here 's a fascinating selec· tion of styles, colors, and special-purpose telephones in • General Telephone's Extension Extravaganza. . .., ··'' II l1, _ ~ an old friend for her j . -I GOESSLER'S Courl St .. Pomeroy Boneless RC Vietti Hot Dog Sauce Northern.T owels cans SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS SALT FISH STEW MEAT l Summer Fabrics On Sale JEWELRY STORE 49e Kerr Qt. Ja.rs • Brushed Denim Many Ideal f!lr School Sewing lb. 99e ~ ....__ cans ~ew arui ~ave! lb. -...__ ----- .-- ~,........ GROUND CHUCK BOLOGNA Corduroy • Cotton Knits • Body SuH Material SUPERIORS SLICED I Jerzee Milk · 11 OZ. ~I 59~ package quart MARK ... ... .........v... c:TriD SAV£ 8()1 WHEN YOU BUY A FROZEN 10 oz. jar of INSTANJ FOLGER'S COFFEE CRmALS - JOY DISH SPECIAl Pllltl SEALTEST 79~ BANQUET NORTH STAR BUFFET SUPPERS ICE MILK BARS 6 pak m3 29t 32 OZ. pkg. 8 Varieties ggt 22 oz. bol. WrrK TMI< r.DIIPON REAMES ' ' 39~ EGG NOODLES 12 oz. pkg. 39~ BANANAS GEOERAL'ELEPHDOE 9 to 9 Daily-8unday 1·9 69¢ • ·Po~ester and Cotton By 1.29 lb. .5 9 WIENERS ........... ~~. lb. SAUSAGE Fabrics are what you make them. Whip up some smart fashions for the family from our big group for Fall and back·to·school. For best buys, shop now. • Polyester Knils Beautiful diamond engagement and wedding ring sets. For your comfort and protection they Interlock, so they don't lwl st ~!'; CUBE STEAK SUPERIORS AU MEAT SUPERIORS POLISH lh gal. trl 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 'I c lb. ICE CREAM FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ' Pork or Beef liver ·Sliced Bacon • Washable AcJYiics and up USDA CHOICE BEEF ARMOUR'S "COLUMBIA" ' '"' '7"'·- ' ""'·- ' FRENCH CITY -SUPERIORS, ARMOUR, FRENOi CITY ANEW LINE AT GOESSLER'S BUDGET PRICES! lb. Choice BTYLELIHE• · telephone wil l pul ev· erything · right in the palm of her hand ... handsel, dial and recall bullon. She can make call after call without selling down the phone. Comes in white , turQuo ise, pink. ivory, beige, blue , yellow, black. and jet •• •• • •• •• • •• •• • STAALITE III telephone is pra ctical ltJxury for "her room ." Dainty high · style wilh dial lhat glows . Ideal lor night table or vanity ror after-dark dialing. or as a friend ly, adjustablebrighlness nrghllighl. E1ghl decorator colors . •• • .• •• •• • c Golden 0' ••• • •• • BTVLELINEt WALL PHONE beauUiul. convenient s t e p - sav~ r lor her k(tchen , laundry room . . for any place where 1t's hard 10 hnd counter or table-top . Ripe' cioLis colore . \ I t SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. · We accept .f''ederal fOOd ::}Lumps lb. space , Comes in choice of elgru deli· . ' ' Comer Mill and Second · Sts. · PHONE: ~2·3480 "Wt~ Reserve The Right To Limit Quantit;es" ttQDLEPORT, 0. \ �4 The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., Aug. 29, 1972 u er l RUttencutt.er-1100V ··' Marriage Was Sunday~ -;-;.-;,~$~:'?-W;~(:~.y;:~:::;."-;~:::::::.:1-:::::::: :'0:: ~~: Miss Jo Ann Ruttencutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John I, Beaver, Monroe, and granddaughter of Mrs. John W. Kincaid, Middleport, and Mr. Richard L. Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar jioover. Columbus, were united in marriage at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Aug . 'J:J at the Church of the Ascension, Middleport The Rev. Joseph C. Harvey officiated at the ceremony performed before an altar with white decorated chrysanthemums and gladioli. Music was by Mrs. John Glenn, organist, and Mr. Earl Jones, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white organza. lt was fashioned with a Bertha collar of Venice lace at the empire waisted bodice, and had full bishop sleeves with a lace cuff. The full A-line skirt ended with lace and a wide flounce as did the chapel length removable train. The bride's headpiece was a contour plateau of Venice lace in a leaf pattern and held the bouffant elbow length veil of illusion. Sh~ carried a cascade arrangement of white car· nations and pale pink gladioli Ued with white satin ribbons. Miss Deborah Roberts of Charlestort, W. Va. was the maid of honor and the bridemaids were Miss Patricia Ruttencutter, sister of the bride, and Miss Babs Meyers of Lebonan. The bridesmaid wore gowns of cotton voile. The white bodice featured rows of ruffles in a bibbed effect and short puffed sleeves. The lavender A·line skirts had wide ruffled flounces, and the empire waist was decorated with wide ribbon. The gown worn by the maid of honor was identifical in style but was of a pale turquoise c·oJor. All of the attendants wore large brim· med 'picture hats. The attendants carried hand Ribbons Awarckd Ribbons and premiums for project work at the Meigs Coyn\! Fair were presented by Mra. ·Earl Th:ima, advisor, to mem!M!rs' of the Naylor's Run Jeta 4-H Club at a picnic and swimming party held Thurs· day at Forked Run Park. Mark Norton, David Lewis, Kelly Thoma and Todd Norton received the premium awards, blue ribbons for project book work, and champion rosette ribbons on their project, "Let's Explore the Outdoors". The club received a grade of "B" on the soil demonstration. Guests for the picnic and swimming party were Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. liarold Norton, Suzan Thoma, and Brill Norton. bouquets of mixed flowers including pink carnations, yellow daisy porn pons, red sweetheart roses, purple statice, and baby 's breath. Mr. Michael Havron of Lebanon was be~t man and the lishers were Mr. John Molle of Charleston, W. Va . and Mr. Otis Flinchpaugh oN3tncinnati. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Beaver wore a yellow embroidered organdy dress and a corsage of a single white gardenia surrounded by white stephanotis. Mrs. Hoover was in a light blue ensemble and also wore a gardenia corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Congress Inn , Monroe. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake topped with satin wedding bells. Miss Deborah West and Miss Robyn West were the hostesses. Mrs. Robert C. Bowling presided at the guest book. For her wedding trip to San Francisco, the bride changed Into an orange knit dress trimmed in white and .vore the white carnation corsage from her bridal bouquet. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Congress Inn . The newlyweds will reside at 9 Gary Court, Mucnie, Ind. The bride is a graduate of Dunbar High School, and at· tended Marshall University in Huntington, Miami University at Oxford, and the Institute for American Universities at Aix· en-Provence, France. She is currently a student at the Middletown Branch campus of Miami University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Coshocton High School in Coshocton and -at· tended Ohio State University. He is employed as trainmaster for .Penn Central Trans· porta lion Co. in Muncie, Ind. , 3-Day Sale Set Plans were made for a rummage sale on Sept. 7, 8 and 9 at the American Legion hall in Middleport when the Junior Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 met recently at the hail. ' The group also decided to have a layette •hower for Mrs. Patty Might. It was reported that ali junior dues have heen paid. The group donated 150 candy bars for resale with proceeds to go to the muscular distrophy fund. Homemade ice cream was served. Attending were Cheryl Barnhart, Kim Roush, Lois Roush, Becky Roush, Christi Smith, Sandra Might, Kenda Mohler, Angela Dailey, Paula Cunningham, Melinda Thomas, Judy Gilkey, Patty Might, Velsie Roush, Bonnie Dailey and Shaula Roush. HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star LYN CAMPBELL ' Pomeroy . . . ::i :~;: Personal Notes ., Mrs. Barbara sargen:: Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul and son, Michael, Vincent, spent the weekend in Flint, Mlch. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne Lee, have returned from a several days' visit in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and Kim, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Rice of Washingt\)ll, D. C. arrived Saturday for a vacation with Mrs. Rice!s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, and Miss Lydia L. Davis. Another guest of Mr. and Mrs. Young and Miss Davis is Dr. Hugh H. Davis of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton returned home recently from a month's vacation : They traveled 6,700 miles through the western states, going the northern route and returning the southern route. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weese, Miss Marcia Karr, and Mrs. Alice Capehart, spent Monday at Williamstown, w. Va. They visited the Fenton Glass Co. and enroute home stopped at the Grand Central Mall in north Parkersburg, W. Va. Roy Grueser and Sharon Roush visited the Ohio State Fair Sunday . Mr.andMrs . J. C. Russell of Massillon spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell ."Mr. Russell is the pharmacist at Family Drugs in Wadsworth, and Mrs. Russell is employed as a speech and hearing therapist at the Canton Local &hools. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Neutzling and son, Jay, spent a day at the Ohio State Fair. Mrs. William Sheridan ac· companied her son-in~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Des and sons, Don and Doug, of Galion, on a llklay camping trip. Highlights of their trip included visits to Luray Caverns, Niagara Falls, and the Ford Museum. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosen· baum and family have returned home to Altoona, Pa. after spending 10 days here with his mother. Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum, and his brother, Richard Rosenbaum, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawk, son, Mike, Mrs. Ruth Zirkle and DwJght Burton spent the weekend In Michigan. While there they attended the stock car races at Michigan's In· ternationai Speedway, BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mr , and Mrs. Earl McKinley entertained Saturday af· ternoon with a party in observance of the fifth birthday of their son, &ott. Games were played with prizes going to Becky Long , Amy Erwin, Mindy and Mary Beth Long. A circus theme was carried out in the cake decorations. Cake and ice cream were served. Guests at the party hesides those named were Megan Long, Parker Long, Ricky Long, Terri Sprouse, and Beverly Long . Sending gifts were Mrs. Lena McKinley and Mrs . William Mattox. Also Starring The Popular GEO. HALL Tonight Thru Sept. 2nd THE KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB On Rt. 7 Below Middleport, o. $1 .00 Cover Charge Sal . Nlghl, Sept. 2 ':=:;;::;::;::;::;:::;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::::::::::::: I OFFER RUMMAGE The Happy Harvesters Class or the Trinity Church will hold a rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the church basement. Both children and teenagers' clothing will be available. Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. Ben Neutzling are chairmen of the sale. Pr\)Ceeds will go to a special fund for redecorating the church sanctuary. The sale will conclude Saturday at noon. Committees Named ' Committees for the 1972·73 year of · the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA ha·;e been announced by Mrs. Earl Thoma, president. , Other officers of the unit which will have its first meeting at 7:30p.m. on Sept. 11 are Mrs. Jerry Fields, vice president; Mrs. Ray Jewell, second vice president; Mrs. Bill McDaniel, secretary; Mrs. Gene Mitch, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Lewis, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Pearl Williams, pariimentarian. "Communications: The Link that JOins'Generations" is the theme of the PTA. Named as delegates to the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers were Mrs. James Wmsiey, Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Mrs. William Anderson, and Mrs. Clarence Hawley. The alter· nates are Mrs . Richard Rosenbaum, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Louis Osborne. Committees appointed in· Fami/11 Reunited './ The family of the late Perry and Laura Rupe or Kyger met Sunday at the Swisher cabin near Morning Star for a reunion. A basket dinner was held at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Brea~ale, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradbury, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swisher, Timothy and Paul II, Ttom· ville; Mrs. Robert Bali of Rodney; Mrs. Ralph Isaacs, Graceville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tripp, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. David Swisher, Coium· bus; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradbury, J. D. and Michael, Mrs. Bion Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rupe, Kyger; Burdell Bradbury, Bruce and Brent, Mrs. Virginia Townsley, Urbana ; Perry Rupe, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bali, Jr ., Sue Ellen and Debra Kay, Gallipolis; Mrs. Esta Heines, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Riggs, Andrea and Nicky, Pomeroy. COMMITIEE NAMED A committee to investigate the purchase of new pews for the sanctuary of the Syracuse · Asbury United Methodist Church was appointed at a meeting of the Eagles Cla~ held at the roadside park. Named to the committee were Mrs. Vera Van Meter, Mrs. Opal Kioes, and Bill Winebrenner. Miss Marcia Karr, teacher, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. lielen Teaford gave devotions using scripture and a meditation. Fund raising projects were discussed. Miss Karr and Mrs. John Sauvage were hostesses for the meeting. SON BORN ,\UG. ZS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Logan are announcing the birth of a six pound, 14 ounce son, Thomas Brian, born Aug. 25. Grandparents are Mrs . Thomas Miller of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Withem of Glouster. Mrs. Maudie Kin· nison of Murray City is the greai·grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Miller also have a son, Joseph Michael, 3. . SHIRt :FINISHING •' SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At s 'use Our Free Parkl~g Lot ' Robinson!s ' aeane.s 216 E: 2nd, Pomeroy elude Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs . Osborne, Mrs . Mitch, Mrs . Thoma, program ; Mrs. Gertrude Casto. Mrs. Sam McKinney, Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs . Jerry Colmer, Mrs . William Stephenson, Mrs . Patrick Duffy, Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs. .Osborne, Mrs. James Hensley, Mrs. Wamsley. Mr. Joseph Fields, ways and means. Mrs. Simon Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs . Samuel Fry, health; Mrs . Patrick Wood, Mrs. Baker, magazines.; Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mrs. Tom Grueser, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy , Mrs. Danny Zirkle, and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, membership; Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. Larry Thomas, Mrs. Goldie Fridley, Mrs. William Barnhart, child welfare; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seth, Mrs. Annette Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife and Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, playground. Mrs. Marlene Fisher, school patrol chairman, to be assisted by parents; Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mrs. John Beaver, Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mrs. Kale Jarrell, Mrs. Roger Kovalchick, cultural arts committee; Mrs. Patrick Duffy, historian; Mrs. Richard Rupe, legislative chairman; and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, reading. a . o . ., . . ..,. ,. ~ IG~~c~~~rl REVIVAL SET · A weekend revival will be held Friday through Sunday at 7:30 each evening at the Graham Chapel Church, three miles northeast of Shade off county road 25 on Township Road 90. Homecoming will he Sunday with a basket dinner at noon followed by arternoon services at 1:30 p.m. Music will be by the Bissell Brothers and little George Lewis . The evangelist is the Rev. Jesse Fyffe of Webbville, Ky., who is employed as a state trooper. The Rev. John Elswick, pastor, extends an invitation to the public . DAUGHTER BORN Captain and Mrs. Greg Wight of Cincinnati are annoum:;lng the birth of a six pound, four ounce daughter, Kathleen Ellen, born Thursday, Aug. 24, at the Jewish Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finiaw. Pomeroy, and Mrs. William Wight, Milford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs . Frank Grueser of Pomeroy, Route 3, are great· grandparenta. WEDNESDAY THE WEDNESDAY Mor· ning Early Bird League of the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes will begin their howling season on Wednesday, AugustJO, at 9:30 a.m . Ail memhers are to be at the ailey at 9 a. m. for a rules meetin~ . COVERED dish supper, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pomeroy Church of Christ. Election of officers, prayer meeting and Bible study to follow. SPECIAL meeting, Tuppers Plains Community Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at clubhouse to discuss money-making projects. All members urged to attend. TO OBSERVE 63rd Herman and Mildred Wolfe will observe their 63rd wedding anniversary on Friday, Sept. 1, at their home in Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe were married on Sept. I, 1909 in Portland. They have a daughter, Mrs. Daisy Sayre, who resides next door to her parents in Racine. f\cif\g; j\f\f\ 0~ Bolen Reunion Held Retently The .eleventh annual Bolen reunion of Ule descendants of the late Ernest and Mary Bolen was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout of Albany. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolen, Mrs. Keith Weaver and Carl and Dee, · Columbus; Mr.andMrs. Roger Bolen and John, Londonderry; VISIT CONCLUDED David Robert Yates, Sr., Cambridge, and Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport,. have returned from Strasburg, Va . where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yates and Kay, Mrs. Lena Fisher, Mrs. Edna Holsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Angela and Keith, and Mr . and Mrs . Russell Ritemour. While there Uley attended the' Yates reunion . Chopped Sirloin Mr. and Mrs. Max . Bolen, Rickey, Reynoldsburg; Mr. an<! Mrs. Jim Nelaon, Steve ~ Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout ' Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. . Jack Bolen and Gregory,' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen and Kenneth,Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald''llolen, Lisa, and Mr. · and Mrs. Bernard Allen, Bonnie, Judy, Boyd ·and Bruce, of Albany, and the hostess, Mrs. C. E. Stout. ··~AT . BRANDED MEATS By Priscilla Diamonds -- -- , -- - SlNG ON SATURDAY MASON - An aU-night hymn sing will be held at the First Baptist Church in Mason beginning at 7:30 p.m . Saturday. Taking part will be the Duncan Family of Tampa, Fla.; Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn Timers and the Joint Airs . Stan Craig, Jr., the pastor, extends an invitation to the public. --- FABRICS for NOW sewing -- .,; .... ' - Pris~illa® Regular Only Dozen . -··· ~-~ j 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy, 0 . IIIUitrallons Ef111r9ed ,•J J ~AIW~t. lb. 99¢ 'b·69e COCA-COLA 8 REGULAR 16 oz. 89' 16 oz. bots. bois. 69~8 • WITH A13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Every hrs 'n her home needs a couple of phones. For her. our remember·when CANDLESTICK Phone wil l exlen d the tun , conven ience and securr ty of the moment. while conJurrng vrs1ons of an unforgettable past. It's styled rrght out of the roari ng tw ent1es rn Blac k Bottom Bla ck, Wh iffenpool White . and Razzamatazz Red. So ma ke it an old fr iend lor her, and . 20c OFF LABEL p ,.. ,.. u:~ i\.1 \!.'-l :.:•\ 1}/i ' PI\ lVI '" ' '' ... 'IVORY '' ... • • ,' jumbo rolls pak LIQUID ·'" 'NESCAFE ;; ·" 10 oz, Jar gg~ w;'th ' coupon Good Only at Mark V limit I Coupon Per Customer- scot Lad Crackers Crisco Shortening 3 lb. can EVERY DAY LOW PRICE! l-Ib. WITH LEMON bxs. 4 CoHee-mafe Dan Dee Potato Chips Dill Slices Durkee's Hamburger Regular oz. Jar Good AI Mark V Only EXPIRES: Saturdiiy. NON-DAIRY CREAMER a new one for him. A CHESTPHONE. A real man· type Decorator telephone for hrs spec ral room, corner. desk or tabl e. A modern styl ized instrum en t handsomely set in a black leather chesl with walnut trim . . . or in carved wa lnut ... or even with a sardonyx stone hunting scene insel on the lid' What ever your laste or decor. !here 's a fascinating selec· tion of styles, colors, and special-purpose telephones in • General Telephone's Extension Extravaganza. . .., ··'' II l1, _ ~ an old friend for her j . -I GOESSLER'S Courl St .. Pomeroy Boneless RC Vietti Hot Dog Sauce Northern.T owels cans SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS SALT FISH STEW MEAT l Summer Fabrics On Sale JEWELRY STORE 49e Kerr Qt. Ja.rs • Brushed Denim Many Ideal f!lr School Sewing lb. 99e ~ ....__ cans ~ew arui ~ave! lb. -...__ ----- .-- ~,........ GROUND CHUCK BOLOGNA Corduroy • Cotton Knits • Body SuH Material SUPERIORS SLICED I Jerzee Milk · 11 OZ. ~I 59~ package quart MARK ... ... .........v... c:TriD SAV£ 8()1 WHEN YOU BUY A FROZEN 10 oz. jar of INSTANJ FOLGER'S COFFEE CRmALS - JOY DISH SPECIAl Pllltl SEALTEST 79~ BANQUET NORTH STAR BUFFET SUPPERS ICE MILK BARS 6 pak m3 29t 32 OZ. pkg. 8 Varieties ggt 22 oz. bol. WrrK TMI< r.DIIPON REAMES ' ' 39~ EGG NOODLES 12 oz. pkg. 39~ BANANAS GEOERAL'ELEPHDOE 9 to 9 Daily-8unday 1·9 69¢ • ·Po~ester and Cotton By 1.29 lb. .5 9 WIENERS ........... ~~. lb. SAUSAGE Fabrics are what you make them. Whip up some smart fashions for the family from our big group for Fall and back·to·school. For best buys, shop now. • Polyester Knils Beautiful diamond engagement and wedding ring sets. For your comfort and protection they Interlock, so they don't lwl st ~!'; CUBE STEAK SUPERIORS AU MEAT SUPERIORS POLISH lh gal. trl 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 'I c lb. ICE CREAM FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ' Pork or Beef liver ·Sliced Bacon • Washable AcJYiics and up USDA CHOICE BEEF ARMOUR'S "COLUMBIA" ' '"' '7"'·- ' ""'·- ' FRENCH CITY -SUPERIORS, ARMOUR, FRENOi CITY ANEW LINE AT GOESSLER'S BUDGET PRICES! lb. Choice BTYLELIHE• · telephone wil l pul ev· erything · right in the palm of her hand ... handsel, dial and recall bullon. She can make call after call without selling down the phone. Comes in white , turQuo ise, pink. ivory, beige, blue , yellow, black. and jet •• •• • •• •• • •• •• • STAALITE III telephone is pra ctical ltJxury for "her room ." Dainty high · style wilh dial lhat glows . Ideal lor night table or vanity ror after-dark dialing. or as a friend ly, adjustablebrighlness nrghllighl. E1ghl decorator colors . •• • .• •• •• • c Golden 0' ••• • •• • BTVLELINEt WALL PHONE beauUiul. convenient s t e p - sav~ r lor her k(tchen , laundry room . . for any place where 1t's hard 10 hnd counter or table-top . Ripe' cioLis colore . \ I t SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. · We accept .f''ederal fOOd ::}Lumps lb. space , Comes in choice of elgru deli· . ' ' Comer Mill and Second · Sts. · PHONE: ~2·3480 "Wt~ Reserve The Right To Limit Quantit;es" ttQDLEPORT, 0. \ �' ' ... ... , ,; ,. ..... ,. ,, , . r "I . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Milkleport.Pomeroy, o., Aug. 29,1972 . Sentinel Classifieds Get Ac.tion! Sentinel .Classifieds Get Results. WANT ADS INFORMATION , , DEADt.INES YARD $ALE, Wednesday, KOSCOT KOSMETICS and } P.M . D•v Befort Publlc8tiol1. Thursday & Friday, 10 a.m . to wigs; more new products Monday Deadline 9 a.m . 8 p.m., 894 Pear St., Mid· coming soon. For free C•ncelhltion - Corrections demonstration , phone 992Will bf ecceptea until9a .m . ,for. dleport . 8·29 ·3fc 5113. Day of Publication - 8- 17 ·11~ REGULATIONS Thl Publisher reser\les the YARD SALE, Thursday & right to eel it or reject any ads_, F_riday, 9 a .m., 297 Mill St., PIANO & organ lessons by deemed objectionaL Tl'le M iddleport . graduate of Cinc innati ftublish~ will not be respon\lb le, 8-29-Jtp Conservatory of Music with 23 ~~~er'TI~n . than one -Incorrect - - - -- - - - years teaching experience: " RATES SPECIAL- Thursday , Friday & phone 992·3825 . ~ For Wan' Ad Service Saturday . W ith a fill -up of 8-2J -1 2tc 5 cents per Word one insert;on gas, oil change and.filfer - a -- ---- - - - - -··· free grea se job . Free pickup YARD SALE, Monday, Tuesday Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three and der1very. n.. ' p enn - an d w~dnesd ay . St t sat 9 a . ~een s consecutive insert loris. 18 cents per ·word sr:x oonzoil, North Second Ave ., m . Watch for sign, Eagle secutlve Insertions ., Middleport ; phone 992-9913. Ridge-Bas han Rd . Some 75 Per Cent Oiscolml on paid . 8-29-.tltc antiques, odds and ends. ads and ads pa id within 10 days. - - -- - - - - 8-27-Jtp CARD OF THANKS REDUCE sa le & lasl with & OBITUARY GoBese Tablets & E · Vap Sl .SO for SO worel minimum . " water pills" , Nelson Drug . . Each add;tional word 2c . 8-29-2flp Have Yo" Had A BLIND R.DS Additional 75c Ctlarge · per . -==========.~ Advertisement . · t OFFICE HOIIR~. ' Why Nof stop In ana let Miele. ' 8: 30a .m_. to S:OO,p.m, Daily, and Fred cut and style your 6 : 30 a .m. to 17: 00 Noon hair for neater and better Saturday . controlled flair. ar Razor Cut? ••HEll" Game Could've POUR DOWN!! NOTICE Notice WIN AT BRIDGE Motor Co. 1910 Dodge $19PS Polara, factory air condllioning , V·8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes,, good white sidewalls, many more extras. White finish, black vinyl roof: Priced to move : 1970 Ford 51795 G~laxie SOO hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission~ p~wer ste~ing & brakes, white finish, black vinyl top, vmyllntenor. White-wall tires, like new, radio. 1970 Ford Pinlo2 Dr. $1850 Locall owner car, green finish, clean interior , good tires. 2000cc engine, radio, 4-speed trans . Pomeroy Motor Co. ~PMEROY, OHIO KARR'S HEATING & COOLING . BARBER SttDP Lynn Sl. Pomeroy Ph . 992 ·2367 Lost eiWOFING . eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY ·~POU'.i.lNG •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 TUNE-UPS, brake jobs and other auto work . Very reasonable rates . Waines Auto Service, school trained. Route1 , Shade, Ohio 992·6547, next to Whaley 's Paint Shop. 8·20·12fc OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. .2 Window , Air Conditioners Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work Help Wanted •or Sale - For Sale ARNOLD BROTHERS o. soum Real Estate For Sale CARRIERS WANTED . ( From the largest Bulldozer Radiatw to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy ~-~ EARTH MOVING Oo2er & End loader work, ponds , basement, land scaping . We have 2 si21 dozers , 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. 11 Free · Estimates. We also haul fill dirl, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-bOy far hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, .Pomeroy . Phone P92 .Jl2l aiter 7 p.m. or phone , 9t2." 5232 . Most THAN K'l FER RtMIIIJD!N' ME. ·. HONEVPOT Cart WELLtniESE OFFICEI<G -GUAAANTEEJ>-. Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho!n•., ·& Auto Open 8Tii 5 Mondav thru Saturday 606 E. Main, .PomortY•. ~- WAN 10 K~W HOW 'IOU GOT IT. IS T~IS A ~COR~ o;: 'lOUR STOCIC. T~ESE NAMES ~AVE P~EFERR/if) ANO CCIIriMoN LISTE~ TRANSACTIONS ~ AGAINST T~EM WILL CUT or ·i ·r;m tree reasonable ; also clean o basements, attics ar cel lars : phone 949·3221 . 8-29-30 ECOI'I 426 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ApPOINTMENT case No. 20,7 Estate of - Harold E . Sml Deceased . Noti ce Is hereby given th. · Alma Evelyn Smith • Syracuse, M eigs County, Ohl has b!en duly appo inte Executrix of the Estate • Harold E . Sm lth , deceased, lei of Syracuse , Meigs Count · . ··; Ohio . SEWING MACHINES . Repair; Creditors are required lo fl 1 service, all makes. 992-228.4 . the ir ,claims w ith said flduclar The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . with in four months . Authorized Singer Sales and Daled lh l• ll!h day of Augu• Service. We Sharpen Scissors .' l972. 3-29·ffc , s - Manning 0 . W~bsle · --------~ Judg Co urt ot Common PIU! PRICE CONSTRUCTION, Probate 01\1/s io roofing, porCh repair and electrical; phone 742·4286. 1B) 15 , 22, 79 , Jtc AH MU5TA PICKED UP TH'WRON6 &uNDLE, e.ACK AT TH'CAVE..~' \ (\ I STI/.L THifoJI( T~EV School Special! PANTS & JEANS SALE I Hartford, W. Va. The Daily Sentinel -----Mobile Homes For Sale • SHOULD IN A LITTI.E AWOUND Ele TAKEN ------- WINNIE WINKLE iHE "THAT OUGHT)>. TAKE CARE OF "THINGS FO~ WAIST! .... MY IN ABOUT Glti\NDPA 1 COULD 2"1 HOliK~ OR 50?? YOU WAKfMEA LITTLE LATER .... AWHILE! ., " ., ,. ..,' "' . ' . .' .- •2 . . ·. ,· oow,iF vr.'. II AD"'[ f(l)p·hll-·rij C:/!.5 YV IJ'i" J'l , . ~ :~ ;::, ,; '' I ~ ,-,. . /,--0' /. ·/ - I / , , ./ 1 •1 ~I ~ 1 I AOO HITUI~D ARlr.€ WITH Nil;;, NlD r HA00 TOFFgRw lV ~~ 'iOv BNi. TOA MS SfAIDf.\,1 l).)CQOIJ'r 1 HA1/E. RUIJ QIT Cf rcA'> ~D I'D a; HOMB NOJJ! For Sale Generation Rap YetlerdiJ'a Cryplofluoie: LET US BELIEVE NEITHER HALF OF THE GOOD PEOPLE TELI; US OF OURSEL~l NOR HALF TBE EVIL THEY SAY OF OTHEIIS.-lOiift PETIT-sENN . Real Estate For Sale By Helen and Sue Bottel (0 nn Kine J'eatum Syndl<AIIe,lno.) CLELAND REALTY ACJt()SS 1. Give tbe once· over s.strung together MILLER For Rent 11, Firat DICK TRACY victim r.~i'T:;:!e:S:PP:ce'Cou'Pel u.homlolde Injudl· NEW HOMES Real Estate For Sale claus 13. Clock beat u; Snooze time In · Tabasco 15, Taro 3 BEDROOMS ------- . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Business Opportunities root 16, Hat (sl) U. Coal scuttle 18. Kind of library %1. NotaZL Boat liket~ Z6. I. fellow 10. Mullle 18. Fat 31. Purport l~Syeophant S2. 1Jinerlck 6.01dahoma 23. Tidied up export 35. Mooth after 7. Daunt :15. Decorous 5. With diligence city I. Blabbed (3 wds,) zo. Promote. u. Appraise 28. Postal clerk WCOT 1 eiatle REEMIP Avril 36. Wahine's garland ll'ORRAL V 'I J WEN"T 10 CHINA- ENDED UP WliH rI J A c:.AME. J Now ari'ance the eircltd !etten to form the surpriH &Nwtr, as ~f>.:::A=:==:=:::::::::;-~~·;u~ll;e~•t;ed;:_;;;by~the above cartoon. I ~~~~ .. -.-... I [ I 1 I XH I I D (Auwen Jumbte.o KNIPE GAVEL Yetlrr-••1'• Reduce to pulp lcnnorr~wJ STOOGE IEAGLE Annrefl Sound• lUte lrou•r,..-lwnd,.J ,1uw11jrom parent lo ehild-GINIS witness tightly 3Z. Extend 33. Stamping device U. Soulless • creature 38. Mortgage S7. Card com· blnatlon SUPP0$1! I CH!CI< WITH lHI! POLICE,.., ~I TO WOO! lltJIQI HI!"~ NOT A fllll'tTI VI!! f'IQI ..tllf1'1C81 OI<AY-· GOOD IOI!!A,OIJCEYI I:lol TO~ NIECI! AND THe IJIW)'P. TON16Hn "* COU~P VOOR IJNCLI!! HAVe WANTiti"IO DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.- Here'• how t• work It: ..... . --. -·· .;.. · =· ·;;..·.....-..-.._.:.~::1 AXYDLBA .AXR Ia . LONGFELLOW PISAPP!i'AR, M~H~ 1 .. , • I (2 wdl.) t "Benevolent" Yesterday's Alllwer e. Iron it. Lone Curtain attack country on 31. Drop the bait MASON FUINRURE ~ choice each !8. Bear Authorize.d Dealer ____ DOWN ).-to (spoil) 2. Tolerate 3. Gourm•nd's UIIKI'alllble th... four Jumbleo, one letter to oquart, lo form · four ordinary words. !7. Slippery LA-Z-BOV ·-···-.:......_ I •V ~~~NIH IH!NOl [) •""' !I OU l f£ of Ovid's time curia's tribunal Z5. Tobouan ~YOUR DIAL -----Auto Sales ~1!11WIDY; IJ.J ..,.,.,~,,.-J ~ 4t. Highway country Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CHAIRS 19. Sharper U.Papal WMP0/1390 Wanted To Buy II. Therefore ,.___;;;.....__, az. Chief None eod aa. African We' talk to JOU • ( l ' . EX_PERl .~ l.liP,ment 15.55 On Amoric~n Clifton and 1. •' Business Services ·Po,meroy Z.SIGIS Of IUALITY LADIES' black clulch billfold in CANNING tomatoes and Middleport Friday morning . mangoes. Geraldine Cleland, Bank deposit slip with name . Racine, Ohio. 400·AFL.CIO Reward. Ann Boso, Portland, 8·16.1fc Ohio . Phone 843·2439. 8·27 ·3fp COAL, Limestone. Excelsior Salt Works, E .. Main St. , NORTH (0) Z9 Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. SEWING Mach ine Service, BABYSITTER in my home 5 • KJS 4·12·ffc clean, oil, adivst, 5399, in your days a week ; references; AKC registered miniature - - -- - -- - - ¥AJ6 home; phone 992·5331. phone 992·5608. Schnauzers. Ph . 446-2497 . • KQ4 8-11 ·30fc 8·29·3fp puppies , Sliver Toy, POODLE 8·22·12fc o!oA842 Park view Kennels. Phone 992· HAVE- immediate open ing for WEST EAST WILL DO light hauling in a f. 5443 · petroleum truck dri\ler - HOT POINT self ·delrosting .A 763 8. 15.1fc lernoon•. Phone 992-3903. 992 -2448 relrtgerator, very good - -- - - - - - salesman. Experience in ¥Q 1042 ¥95 . 8·27-6tc Pomeroy. condll ion: phone 992·3061. SUMMER 1 f It truck driving r1ecessary . • Jl09 .A7653 8·27 -6tc c e~rance o pa ern Please write Bo>c 729-0, c-o o!oQ9 .KJ1063 ~~~=c:-:---~-,-,books and 1mported yarns. The Daily Senlinel, Pomeroy: REGULATION size pool table, REWARD, lor shopping at Needlecrall Shop, Rt . 124 giving age, experience and Showalter's Wet P•t Shop, .QI0954 l ike new ; phone 992 -2234 after East, Syracuse. 10 a.m. to 7 8·16·301c - - - - - - - - references. Chester, Ohio : 10 per cent of p.m . daily excepl Sunday . ¥K813 5 p .m. 8·29·31< your total purc;hase may be RACINE 10 room house:• 8·IO·IIc H2 DOZER and back hoe work, 8-29·4fc NOTiCE OF applied lo the purchase of any bath, basement, garage, two ponds and septic tanks ; B g I< .15 APPOINTMENT ceramic items . .l ots . Phone 949-4313, · Cue No. 2075 EJ<cavating, Phone 992 -5367, BABYSITTER lor 3 children in I SIEGLER fuel oil oil healer Both vulnerable 4-5-tfp. 8· 2·301p Estate of v~rnon Oars Dick Karr , Jr. my home : phone 992-3645 with blower, l ike new ; 1 West North East South ~--------.., after 8:30 p.m. or before 11 5·21·11C Deceased . Warm M orni ng coal heater ; IDEAL 5AC RE RANCH. Lake Not ice is hereby given the I N.T Pass 2. a.m. phone 992·3513 . · ·· El l ison Darst of 6625 Statt Lin• Conchas, New Mexico. S2 ,975 . Pass 4• Pass Pass East promptly pointed out 8·29·31p 8·23·61c No Down. No Interest . $25 mo . StE US FOR : Awnings, iforrii , Road . East Ridge , Tennm•• Pass that West could have beaten doors and windows, carPorts, . has been duly appolnttc for 119 mos . Vacation DUE TO a fractured hip, I am marquees , aluminum 'siding EJ<ecutor of lhe Estate o Opening lead- • J the contract if he had taken Paradise. Free Brochure . and railing . A Jacob, sales ' Vernon Darst , deceased , late o selling a new 5 h.p. Wizzard the second trump and led a Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box Buy 2 Pairs and representative . For free,' M iddleport, Meigs County garden tiller al S50 oil 2001 DO, Alameda, Californ ia Ohio . By Oswald & James Jacoby third round, but that South Western Auto retail pric~ ; a Get 1 PAIR FREE estimates , phone Charles , Creditors are reQuired to flit 94501. would have had a cinch if he bargain for someone for $139. When both sides lead the had just led one round of Usle, Syracuse, V. V. their cla ims w ith said t i duc i ar~ 8·6·30ip All kinds, all sizes for men, Lowell Winge tt , Rt. 4, Johnson and Son, Inc. · within four months . IN same suit, the odds that one trumps. women, young men, boys 6 ROOM HOUSE , bath, 2 car Pomeroy ; phone 992-2922 . 3-2-tfll Dated th is .11th day of Augull side is making a mistake are 8-29·3fc and girls. Hurry to " 1972 East's analysis was corgarage, enclosed porch, 94-100 overwhelming. rect but we can't really fault acre land, Rt. l, Racine, Ohio. AlJ I OMOBI LE insurance ~n s - Manning D . Webster• LeBLANC clarinet , B flat , very South found himself in a either South or West. South •• POMEROY Phone 949.4785. cancelled? Lost your Probate Judge good condition. phone 667four·spade contract after didn't know that trumps 6il Jack W. Corsey, Mgr. operator 's license? Call 992· 8·24-6lc of said Countv 3511 or 667·3400. Phone 992-2181 _ __j 2966. . typical rubber bridge bid- were going to break 4-1; (8l 15, 27, 79, Jtc 8·29·6fc .__ _ ..;.,;,;.,;.:.:....::_:.:;_ CHESHIRE , 5 rooms & bath, 6·15·11C ding. His two-spade bid was West couldn't know that ---------SEVERAL varieties of top basement, 1II• Acre, 10 - · - PHONE992-2156 a sign-off but North looked South held four hearts in adKENNEBEC potatoes, $5 for qual1ly , tree npened, canni ng minutes from Gavin ; storm SE:r·· ,,,.__ •dnks cleaned. M il ler Stterlff's S11e of at his 18 points and bid game dition to his five spades. 1001b.,· see John Pape, Rac ine peaches; now ava i lable windows , newly remodel ed; Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. Chittel Property anyway. or phone 949·3025. through early September; c_a~ peted dining area, large 662-3035. Carl Platter (H!WSI'.t.f'EI. ENTERPAISE ASSN.) 8-29·61c Bob's Market, Mason, w. Va ., West .opened the jack of llvmg room; ca ll after 5: 30 . 2-12-tfi v!t Case No. 1,063 above the Pomeroy--IV!ason weekda-,.s , Saturday & James Rowley diamonds. Dummy's queen ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, utility Seoul Trailer, Sunday , 367·7114. ··eACKHbi: AN"O DOZER work"\' In omuance to an Execution Br idge : phone 773·5308. ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th . 2·WHEEL was topped by East's ace 1'2'X6' with good fires ; spare 4 8-1 8-lOtc Septic tanks installed . Georqe from fht County Court of Meigs 8·15-tfc Last chance to hop aboard the and a d1amond was led back. County , Pomeroy , Ohto on the tire mounted . 1-large storage PLAYHOUSE The bidding has been: TOY lrain to -'Bill) Pullins . Phone 992·2411 .' Wh day of August , 1972 and lo Dummy's king won and bin with hinged cover- 5100 ; success. We're selling toys in Long Bottom, phone _ _ _ _ · _ _ _ _ 4·25-ttc ' me directed In the case abOve HOUSE West North East South South proceeded to play the 8'x8' umbrella tent with inand booking parties, having 985-3529. named , I wlll expose for salt at I • Dble Pass king and jack of trumps. ter ior telescoping poles; 6 foot fun and getting paid. As a 6·11 ·1fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED oubtlc auction at lhe lront door 3• Pass height inside; needs minor 50x10 MOBILE HOME, 51700 . -::-::-':c::--;-.Y,.,-..,.-..,---,REASONABL~ t ,_,_ Ph ~ ~\ ... S Ohlor ot 1~e tMeJQs . Cqvrl ,-county House. on Pomeroy , demo I have no delivering, no West allowed them to hold, Pass Call Cheslec 985·3379. _ . . -. ra the 9th repa irs and door screening. You, South, hold: collection , and I do not need whereupon South led a heart 6 ROOM hou~ ; balh , large lot, ~782, Gallipolis, JOhn Russell,, day of Sptember, 1972 al 10 :00 8·24-6fp Completely waterproofed1 +AK943 ,fo762 any experience. I get free to his king; a second heart • 8743 gas and electric , Rt. 1. Owner & Operator . . · o'c lockA .M . thefollowlnggoOds. 125: call 992 ·5815 aller 5 p.m . training . Final deadline for What do you do now? . Phone '992-2602. 5-12-tfc and chattels to -wit : Midd leport '7 1 65x12 moblle home. l 1f2 to dummy 's jack and then 8·29·31c hiring is Sept . 25, call me now , B-27-Stp --------~ 1- 1965 Mercury Comer , 2 bath , phone 992 ·3903. A--Just bid four spades. Your dummy's ace, East showed don't wait, Margaret Fortune, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer door nardtop , red in color partner hi showing a very good NEW DELUXE ZIG · ZAG 8·27·3fc out but this didn't worry Complete Service Serial No . SH2JA537885 . v.8 949·5414 or Barbara Lamberl , 6 ROOM house , bath , aluminum hand but you have too mueh in sew ing machine. This - - - - - - - - - Motor. South. 446·3411. siding, garage. carpe t ing and T ak.en as property of James Phone 949-3821 yuur opponent's bid suit to warmachine makes buttonholes , ·cAS~ paid lor all makes ana 8·22 ·11< panel ing; natural qas, clentv He .ruffed dummy's last rant slam exploration. Racine, Ohio Rowtey to satisfy an Exetvtion darns and embroideries ; all models of mob I ie homes, of water. 1 'mile south of 'Critt Bradford in favor of Carl Pill Her . diamond; r u If e d his last without attachments; phone Ph011e area code 614-423 -9531. TODAY"S QUESTION Middleport. Phone 992·6902 . Terms : Cash in hand on day 5· 1·fiC heart; cashed dummy's ace 99n331. 4-13-lfc of sale . Instead of bidding three 8·27·3fp ... of clubs for his ninth trick 8·29·ffc ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH, your partner has bid CONCRETE 1971 KAWASAKI 100, like new, and was still sure of a trump spades, FOR THE BEST deal In a new - - - - - - -- - READY ·MIX MEI GS COUNTY SHERIFF two diamonds over your one 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 story block dellv~red right to }'Our 8 TRACK STEREO 8-79 -He 5300. Phone 949·3915. trick for his contract. or used mobile home, try spade. What do you do now? house ; gas forced air furnace . proiec1. Fast and easy . Free Repossessed, looks l ike new ; 8·27·51p Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, ''• acre lot, Rt . 7 & Old Chester estimates . Phone 992-3284. beautiful hand rubbed Walnut Kanauga, Ohio. Rd .. $5,500 :· phone 992 ·3874 . Goeglein Ready ·Mix Co .• cabinet ; take over payments LARGE selection of beautiful 7·16·3otc Notice of Filing ol 8·29.1fc Middleport, 011io. of Sl.50 per week or pay mahogany dining suites: Inventory .1nd Appraisement 6·30.Ifc ~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~ SI01.47 : phone 992.533 1. bedroom ovtfits ; also , usual Proba1e Court OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· stock of other clean used 8·29.flc The Stare ot Ohio , Me lga • Air Conditioners ACRE RANCH. Lake Con · County. furniture , appliances at chas , New Mex ico. $2975 . No To tl1e AdministratriJ< of tht •Awnings KUHL 's BARGAIN CEN · 1970 HONDA CL70 Scrambler , down . No interest. 125 per mo . , . - , - - - - - - - - - - . estate ; to such of the following exce l lent co ndition ; phone TER , " at caution light," Rt . • Underpinning as are residents of I he State of for 119 mos . Vacation 985 ·3816 . 7, Tuppers Plains , Ohio . Ohio , viz : - the surviving Paradise . Free Brochure . 8·2l·61p Closed Mondays . spouse, the next of kin the " c omplete mobile home Ranchos Lake Conhas : BoJ< Slaog: Alive and Well- aud How! 8·27-61c beneficiar ies under ttle 'will; service - plus g i gantic 2001 DO, Alameda , Californ ia 1973 CAM PER S and low profile and to the attorney or attorneys ~: 94501. represent ing any ot the Trav el Trai lers i n stock, "display of mobile homes DELUXE 8 lrack Sterec in 608 E. Moln Reading yoW' colunm on outdated slang compelled me to 8·29·3Dfp aforementioned persons : lowest pr ice in Tri -State area ; always availllble at ... Walnut Console ; will sell for Pomeroy, Ohio No . 20679 Paul Zirkle, write, You asked for new samples, since the ladeout of the drug 1972 trailers, huge discount : balance due of $88.21 or pay Deceased , Pomeroy , Oh io Camp Conley ~tarcrall Sales, LOTS ON Wr ighl Street, Salisbury Townsh ip, ' and hippie goodies. 56.10 a month ; cal l 992·5331. According to Its Old English Pomeroy : phone 742·5930 . Rl . 62 , N. of Pl. Pleasant MOBILE HOMES You are hereby notif ied lhat 8·2J.6tc Those things were done to death, so we made some adaptions behi nd Red Carpet Inn. derivation, lhe word HOUSE the Inventory and Ap . 8·29· 121c pralsement of the estate of the to "cosmic" worda,like Groovy iB now ''Gravy-baby"; far out Is 8-25·7fc 1220 Washington Bl•d. means a place to hide. aforemenrloned, deceasect , tate --------42J.7521 BELPRE,O, WHATEVER A HOUSE ''fann out''; outasite: ''out--a--E~tate,'' off the wall," ''inside out,'' of ~aid County, was filed in this STEREO·radioConsole, 4speed L-----~~--..J MEANS TO YOU, WE'LL Cour t . " aid Inventory and "out in the diBtance"; knock it off: "narc it arf"; right on: "left TRAILER, Brown's Trailer inlermixe.d changer-, dual . Appraisement witt be for FINO ONE TO MEET Park . Phone 992·3324 . vol ume control , 4 speaker arm." hearing before this Court on the YOUR NEEDS! CALL 8·24-6tc sound system, beautiful hand 14th dey of September, 1972, 11 Anyone can do it. Instead of saying "Make like a nut and TODAY. rubbed Walnut finish. 10 :00 o'clock A.M . 3 ROOM apartment, un· NICE LEVEL LOT boll," or "Make like a tree and leave," I wiU now make like a Balance 566 .34 . Use our Any person desiring to file I BUILDING lots, 95' x 200' furnished. 408 Spring Ave., 1 story3 bedrooms . Bath . thereto must file exceptions budgel lerms. Call 992·7085 . banana and split. - M,M.G. each: phone 992·5786 . Pomeroy . them at lease five days pr ior to ,Dining R. Utility space . 8-25-btc 2 New Homes. all electric , J the date set for hearing B·25·6fc 8·1Q.Ifc Paneling. Porches. A good bedrooms, lull basement and Given under my hand and BLACK Diamond tinament : - - - - - - - - Helen and Sue: neighborhood. JUST $9,800. seal of said Court , this 26th da-,. lake frontage : garage , with .3 AND 4 ROUM furnished arl'd JUST 4 YEARS OLD call or write F. M. Guthrie, CONVENIENT but sec luded of August , 1977. Here nre some new slang words we're using in the west: at Five Points area . unfur"ished apartments. Alhens, Ohio 45701 , 592 ·2158. 4 bedrooms. Bath. Modern building lots at Rock Springs , Mann ino 0 . Webster Crunchy: great 'hone 992-5434. • 8·27 ·31p Judge and ex -offi cio kitc hen . Storm Doors & close to High School & Fair 4·12-lfc Bum: to improvise Clerk of said Court Ground ; call or see Bill Witte , Windows. Storage buildings. By Ann B. Watson . Deputy '1'12·2789 atler 5 p .m . week 1'1' ACRE of ground . CLOSE Dig up: listen Cterk FURN I SHED 2 bedroom days. IN $16,900. IB) 2B (9) 5, 21c Tuft tooUe : too bad apartment, adults on l y, POMEROY ' M iddleport ; phooe 992·3874 . Bad: really sharp EXCELLENT- 2 bedroom 8·29·3fp home with walk·ln closets . ... But I don't think "cool" will ever go out of style. Large ll•lng room with F IR ST FLOOR, 2 room fur · JEANNIE fireplace . Modern kitchen nished apartment in Cl and dining . Utility. 2 car Pomeroy: phone 992 ·3028 . Dear Rap: garage . Porches . JUST 8·29·31p 112,900. When we'd rather say a word that would get us in !rouble 110 Mechanic Street WE HAVE THE CON · with big~ red parents, we say things like "Oh, peanut butter!", TACTS, USE THEM FOR 8·23·1 2tp "Fudgecycle!" "Son of a Pickle!" "Oh, ShH-e-nnan!" etc. THE SALE OF YOUR Fun, and beUer than getting your mouth washed out with SERV ICE Stalion tor lease . ZIG · ZAG sewing machine , this PROPERTY . JUST A Excell ent location . Paid PHONE CALL AWAY. soap. - BARB mach ine is dressmaker THE LATEST NEW LISTING tra ining . Phone 992-5221. HENRY E . CLELAND Sr. model. this machine makes RENOVATED - Lo•ely 2 bedrooms. large living, nice 8·24-6fc REALTOR buttonholes. darns, em k1lchen and gas forced air furnace. Has modern bath, wall RAP : broideries ; ta ke over H2-l259 lo wall carpeting . Partial basement on large lot. Asking payments ot $5 .10 or pay S6 a If no lnS"(0[ ..992·2568 Samples of new slang? Some of us have taken to using the only 511,500.00. third person, referring to oneself as "she" or "he," and to each 2 or 3 ACRES of land . monlh : call 992·5331. 8·2J.6tc MIDDLEPORT Preferably in Flatwoods area other, instead of "yout'' as "he," "she/' u they", uthem". 'BEDROOMS - 2 baths, nice kilchen with bar and cook or on good hard surfaced MAPLE Slereo -radio com Believe us, it's a trip! units. Garage and den In full basement. Covered patio on road . Phone 992·6147 . binalion , AM-FM radio, 4 back of h011••· Asking 124.000.00. . Many of our statem.ents end with "or what." Referring to 8·27 ·3tc speaker sound system, 4 myself ,I'd uy, "She's tired, or what." (Not "I'm tired,") speed automatic changer, 'OLD Furniture . Qak tables , separate controls. Balan Ce LEVEL LOT ''oof,''''Doof,'' ''Skidoop," areklndofsighs, or what. organs, dishes . clocks, brass $78 .29 . Use our budget terms. CORNER- With a lourroom house, has gas , city water, Then there are always the old faithfuls,llke ''funky," "for beds , or complete households . Call 992-7085 . and electric. Asking only $2,500.00 . · Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, 8·25-61c r011l" (he agrees), "baddest" (tbe best), "~u ch, man, much" Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. LOTS - LOTS- LOTS (what of It'), etc, 6·28·11c 1912 ZIG ·ZAG sewing machine 1 ACRE Ntce laying on high ground. Chester water We're re.;lly trying to retire "you know," but it's, you know, lell in layaway. Beautiful Now yo" can buy that · ava1iable. 11 lots In all. pastel color, full size model. hard, comfortable La-Z-Boy All buiil ·in to bullonhole, do chair you've always Welp, (got that from you Sue), there are more, but I've gotta stre tch sewing and fancy WORKMAN'S SPECIAL '69 PLYMOUTh GT 440, 4 speed, dreamed of at our low roll, -C,P, stilching. Pay just $48.75 cash l BEDROOMS - Near downtown shopping, nice kitchen electric windows. good prices . or terms available. Trade-ins with dOuble sink. 2 porches and full basement. A good buy GANG : cQndition. Phone 992-7624 or . ,,.cepled . Phone 992·5641. al only $7 ,500,00. see Nick Coales , Pomeroy . , Around here a new thing iB "speUing It out," and always B·25-6tc 8·27·3fp wrtllll· AI In: "Be qulck~-w-l~~dc." Qo "II!mOll pukedLOOK FOR THE REO, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN THEN VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 JMI'~~." 01' "That'a cool-1!:-u-l-aJOI." ()< "You're YOU'LL KNOW IT'S FOR SALE . IUY FROM• YOUR model. Complete wilh all WILL SACRIFICE '72 Olds LOCAL BROKER: IT'S GOOD BUSINESS AND FOR dum~l~wnb."-Sue clean:ng lools. Small paint Della 18, •inyl roof, air , TH~ ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY. WE'll~ TRYING dAmage in shipping . Will take power steering, power FOR A BIGGER At~D BETIER YEAR . S27 cash or budget plan brak•s, l~w mileage. Phone NOTE FROM HELEN :-Aa U "~pellng tecllrs" dldn'l already Available . Phdne 991 ·5641. 367·7530. HEL~N L. TEAFORb, ASSOCIAtE ~~~~ enoqll trouble 1 i ·2Hic 1·2Htc Been Beaten LOOKV '/ONDER, PAW·· IT'S FIXIN' TO f r- INCIDENTAU.l(, ftlW CCME I HEAR '1tlU 51N6 AH{~ �' ' ... ... , ,; ,. ..... ,. ,, , . r "I . 6- The Daily Sentinel, Milkleport.Pomeroy, o., Aug. 29,1972 . Sentinel Classifieds Get Ac.tion! Sentinel .Classifieds Get Results. WANT ADS INFORMATION , , DEADt.INES YARD $ALE, Wednesday, KOSCOT KOSMETICS and } P.M . D•v Befort Publlc8tiol1. Thursday & Friday, 10 a.m . to wigs; more new products Monday Deadline 9 a.m . 8 p.m., 894 Pear St., Mid· coming soon. For free C•ncelhltion - Corrections demonstration , phone 992Will bf ecceptea until9a .m . ,for. dleport . 8·29 ·3fc 5113. Day of Publication - 8- 17 ·11~ REGULATIONS Thl Publisher reser\les the YARD SALE, Thursday & right to eel it or reject any ads_, F_riday, 9 a .m., 297 Mill St., PIANO & organ lessons by deemed objectionaL Tl'le M iddleport . graduate of Cinc innati ftublish~ will not be respon\lb le, 8-29-Jtp Conservatory of Music with 23 ~~~er'TI~n . than one -Incorrect - - - -- - - - years teaching experience: " RATES SPECIAL- Thursday , Friday & phone 992·3825 . ~ For Wan' Ad Service Saturday . W ith a fill -up of 8-2J -1 2tc 5 cents per Word one insert;on gas, oil change and.filfer - a -- ---- - - - - -··· free grea se job . Free pickup YARD SALE, Monday, Tuesday Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three and der1very. n.. ' p enn - an d w~dnesd ay . St t sat 9 a . ~een s consecutive insert loris. 18 cents per ·word sr:x oonzoil, North Second Ave ., m . Watch for sign, Eagle secutlve Insertions ., Middleport ; phone 992-9913. Ridge-Bas han Rd . Some 75 Per Cent Oiscolml on paid . 8-29-.tltc antiques, odds and ends. ads and ads pa id within 10 days. - - -- - - - - 8-27-Jtp CARD OF THANKS REDUCE sa le & lasl with & OBITUARY GoBese Tablets & E · Vap Sl .SO for SO worel minimum . " water pills" , Nelson Drug . . Each add;tional word 2c . 8-29-2flp Have Yo" Had A BLIND R.DS Additional 75c Ctlarge · per . -==========.~ Advertisement . · t OFFICE HOIIR~. ' Why Nof stop In ana let Miele. ' 8: 30a .m_. to S:OO,p.m, Daily, and Fred cut and style your 6 : 30 a .m. to 17: 00 Noon hair for neater and better Saturday . controlled flair. ar Razor Cut? ••HEll" Game Could've POUR DOWN!! NOTICE Notice WIN AT BRIDGE Motor Co. 1910 Dodge $19PS Polara, factory air condllioning , V·8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes,, good white sidewalls, many more extras. White finish, black vinyl roof: Priced to move : 1970 Ford 51795 G~laxie SOO hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission~ p~wer ste~ing & brakes, white finish, black vinyl top, vmyllntenor. White-wall tires, like new, radio. 1970 Ford Pinlo2 Dr. $1850 Locall owner car, green finish, clean interior , good tires. 2000cc engine, radio, 4-speed trans . Pomeroy Motor Co. ~PMEROY, OHIO KARR'S HEATING & COOLING . BARBER SttDP Lynn Sl. Pomeroy Ph . 992 ·2367 Lost eiWOFING . eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY ·~POU'.i.lNG •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 TUNE-UPS, brake jobs and other auto work . Very reasonable rates . Waines Auto Service, school trained. Route1 , Shade, Ohio 992·6547, next to Whaley 's Paint Shop. 8·20·12fc OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. .2 Window , Air Conditioners Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work Help Wanted •or Sale - For Sale ARNOLD BROTHERS o. soum Real Estate For Sale CARRIERS WANTED . ( From the largest Bulldozer Radiatw to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . 992-2174 Pomeroy ~-~ EARTH MOVING Oo2er & End loader work, ponds , basement, land scaping . We have 2 si21 dozers , 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. 11 Free · Estimates. We also haul fill dirl, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-bOy far hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, .Pomeroy . Phone P92 .Jl2l aiter 7 p.m. or phone , 9t2." 5232 . Most THAN K'l FER RtMIIIJD!N' ME. ·. HONEVPOT Cart WELLtniESE OFFICEI<G -GUAAANTEEJ>-. Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Ho!n•., ·& Auto Open 8Tii 5 Mondav thru Saturday 606 E. Main, .PomortY•. ~- WAN 10 K~W HOW 'IOU GOT IT. IS T~IS A ~COR~ o;: 'lOUR STOCIC. T~ESE NAMES ~AVE P~EFERR/if) ANO CCIIriMoN LISTE~ TRANSACTIONS ~ AGAINST T~EM WILL CUT or ·i ·r;m tree reasonable ; also clean o basements, attics ar cel lars : phone 949·3221 . 8-29-30 ECOI'I 426 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ApPOINTMENT case No. 20,7 Estate of - Harold E . Sml Deceased . Noti ce Is hereby given th. · Alma Evelyn Smith • Syracuse, M eigs County, Ohl has b!en duly appo inte Executrix of the Estate • Harold E . Sm lth , deceased, lei of Syracuse , Meigs Count · . ··; Ohio . SEWING MACHINES . Repair; Creditors are required lo fl 1 service, all makes. 992-228.4 . the ir ,claims w ith said flduclar The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . with in four months . Authorized Singer Sales and Daled lh l• ll!h day of Augu• Service. We Sharpen Scissors .' l972. 3-29·ffc , s - Manning 0 . W~bsle · --------~ Judg Co urt ot Common PIU! PRICE CONSTRUCTION, Probate 01\1/s io roofing, porCh repair and electrical; phone 742·4286. 1B) 15 , 22, 79 , Jtc AH MU5TA PICKED UP TH'WRON6 &uNDLE, e.ACK AT TH'CAVE..~' \ (\ I STI/.L THifoJI( T~EV School Special! PANTS & JEANS SALE I Hartford, W. Va. The Daily Sentinel -----Mobile Homes For Sale • SHOULD IN A LITTI.E AWOUND Ele TAKEN ------- WINNIE WINKLE iHE "THAT OUGHT)>. TAKE CARE OF "THINGS FO~ WAIST! .... MY IN ABOUT Glti\NDPA 1 COULD 2"1 HOliK~ OR 50?? YOU WAKfMEA LITTLE LATER .... AWHILE! ., " ., ,. ..,' "' . ' . .' .- •2 . . ·. ,· oow,iF vr.'. II AD"'[ f(l)p·hll-·rij C:/!.5 YV IJ'i" J'l , . ~ :~ ;::, ,; '' I ~ ,-,. . /,--0' /. ·/ - I / , , ./ 1 •1 ~I ~ 1 I AOO HITUI~D ARlr.€ WITH Nil;;, NlD r HA00 TOFFgRw lV ~~ 'iOv BNi. TOA MS SfAIDf.\,1 l).)CQOIJ'r 1 HA1/E. RUIJ QIT Cf rcA'> ~D I'D a; HOMB NOJJ! For Sale Generation Rap YetlerdiJ'a Cryplofluoie: LET US BELIEVE NEITHER HALF OF THE GOOD PEOPLE TELI; US OF OURSEL~l NOR HALF TBE EVIL THEY SAY OF OTHEIIS.-lOiift PETIT-sENN . Real Estate For Sale By Helen and Sue Bottel (0 nn Kine J'eatum Syndl<AIIe,lno.) CLELAND REALTY ACJt()SS 1. Give tbe once· over s.strung together MILLER For Rent 11, Firat DICK TRACY victim r.~i'T:;:!e:S:PP:ce'Cou'Pel u.homlolde Injudl· NEW HOMES Real Estate For Sale claus 13. Clock beat u; Snooze time In · Tabasco 15, Taro 3 BEDROOMS ------- . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Business Opportunities root 16, Hat (sl) U. Coal scuttle 18. Kind of library %1. NotaZL Boat liket~ Z6. I. fellow 10. Mullle 18. Fat 31. Purport l~Syeophant S2. 1Jinerlck 6.01dahoma 23. Tidied up export 35. Mooth after 7. Daunt :15. Decorous 5. With diligence city I. Blabbed (3 wds,) zo. Promote. u. Appraise 28. Postal clerk WCOT 1 eiatle REEMIP Avril 36. Wahine's garland ll'ORRAL V 'I J WEN"T 10 CHINA- ENDED UP WliH rI J A c:.AME. J Now ari'ance the eircltd !etten to form the surpriH &Nwtr, as ~f>.:::A=:==:=:::::::::;-~~·;u~ll;e~•t;ed;:_;;;by~the above cartoon. I ~~~~ .. -.-... I [ I 1 I XH I I D (Auwen Jumbte.o KNIPE GAVEL Yetlrr-••1'• Reduce to pulp lcnnorr~wJ STOOGE IEAGLE Annrefl Sound• lUte lrou•r,..-lwnd,.J ,1uw11jrom parent lo ehild-GINIS witness tightly 3Z. Extend 33. Stamping device U. Soulless • creature 38. Mortgage S7. Card com· blnatlon SUPP0$1! I CH!CI< WITH lHI! POLICE,.., ~I TO WOO! lltJIQI HI!"~ NOT A fllll'tTI VI!! f'IQI ..tllf1'1C81 OI<AY-· GOOD IOI!!A,OIJCEYI I:lol TO~ NIECI! AND THe IJIW)'P. TON16Hn "* COU~P VOOR IJNCLI!! HAVe WANTiti"IO DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.- Here'• how t• work It: ..... . --. -·· .;.. · =· ·;;..·.....-..-.._.:.~::1 AXYDLBA .AXR Ia . LONGFELLOW PISAPP!i'AR, M~H~ 1 .. , • I (2 wdl.) t "Benevolent" Yesterday's Alllwer e. Iron it. Lone Curtain attack country on 31. Drop the bait MASON FUINRURE ~ choice each !8. Bear Authorize.d Dealer ____ DOWN ).-to (spoil) 2. Tolerate 3. Gourm•nd's UIIKI'alllble th... four Jumbleo, one letter to oquart, lo form · four ordinary words. !7. Slippery LA-Z-BOV ·-···-.:......_ I •V ~~~NIH IH!NOl [) •""' !I OU l f£ of Ovid's time curia's tribunal Z5. Tobouan ~YOUR DIAL -----Auto Sales ~1!11WIDY; IJ.J ..,.,.,~,,.-J ~ 4t. Highway country Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CHAIRS 19. Sharper U.Papal WMP0/1390 Wanted To Buy II. Therefore ,.___;;;.....__, az. Chief None eod aa. African We' talk to JOU • ( l ' . EX_PERl .~ l.liP,ment 15.55 On Amoric~n Clifton and 1. •' Business Services ·Po,meroy Z.SIGIS Of IUALITY LADIES' black clulch billfold in CANNING tomatoes and Middleport Friday morning . mangoes. Geraldine Cleland, Bank deposit slip with name . Racine, Ohio. 400·AFL.CIO Reward. Ann Boso, Portland, 8·16.1fc Ohio . Phone 843·2439. 8·27 ·3fp COAL, Limestone. Excelsior Salt Works, E .. Main St. , NORTH (0) Z9 Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. SEWING Mach ine Service, BABYSITTER in my home 5 • KJS 4·12·ffc clean, oil, adivst, 5399, in your days a week ; references; AKC registered miniature - - -- - -- - - ¥AJ6 home; phone 992·5331. phone 992·5608. Schnauzers. Ph . 446-2497 . • KQ4 8-11 ·30fc 8·29·3fp puppies , Sliver Toy, POODLE 8·22·12fc o!oA842 Park view Kennels. Phone 992· HAVE- immediate open ing for WEST EAST WILL DO light hauling in a f. 5443 · petroleum truck dri\ler - HOT POINT self ·delrosting .A 763 8. 15.1fc lernoon•. Phone 992-3903. 992 -2448 relrtgerator, very good - -- - - - - - salesman. Experience in ¥Q 1042 ¥95 . 8·27-6tc Pomeroy. condll ion: phone 992·3061. SUMMER 1 f It truck driving r1ecessary . • Jl09 .A7653 8·27 -6tc c e~rance o pa ern Please write Bo>c 729-0, c-o o!oQ9 .KJ1063 ~~~=c:-:---~-,-,books and 1mported yarns. The Daily Senlinel, Pomeroy: REGULATION size pool table, REWARD, lor shopping at Needlecrall Shop, Rt . 124 giving age, experience and Showalter's Wet P•t Shop, .QI0954 l ike new ; phone 992 -2234 after East, Syracuse. 10 a.m. to 7 8·16·301c - - - - - - - - references. Chester, Ohio : 10 per cent of p.m . daily excepl Sunday . ¥K813 5 p .m. 8·29·31< your total purc;hase may be RACINE 10 room house:• 8·IO·IIc H2 DOZER and back hoe work, 8-29·4fc NOTiCE OF applied lo the purchase of any bath, basement, garage, two ponds and septic tanks ; B g I< .15 APPOINTMENT ceramic items . .l ots . Phone 949-4313, · Cue No. 2075 EJ<cavating, Phone 992 -5367, BABYSITTER lor 3 children in I SIEGLER fuel oil oil healer Both vulnerable 4-5-tfp. 8· 2·301p Estate of v~rnon Oars Dick Karr , Jr. my home : phone 992-3645 with blower, l ike new ; 1 West North East South ~--------.., after 8:30 p.m. or before 11 5·21·11C Deceased . Warm M orni ng coal heater ; IDEAL 5AC RE RANCH. Lake Not ice is hereby given the I N.T Pass 2. a.m. phone 992·3513 . · ·· El l ison Darst of 6625 Statt Lin• Conchas, New Mexico. S2 ,975 . Pass 4• Pass Pass East promptly pointed out 8·29·31p 8·23·61c No Down. No Interest . $25 mo . StE US FOR : Awnings, iforrii , Road . East Ridge , Tennm•• Pass that West could have beaten doors and windows, carPorts, . has been duly appolnttc for 119 mos . Vacation DUE TO a fractured hip, I am marquees , aluminum 'siding EJ<ecutor of lhe Estate o Opening lead- • J the contract if he had taken Paradise. Free Brochure . and railing . A Jacob, sales ' Vernon Darst , deceased , late o selling a new 5 h.p. Wizzard the second trump and led a Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box Buy 2 Pairs and representative . For free,' M iddleport, Meigs County garden tiller al S50 oil 2001 DO, Alameda, Californ ia Ohio . By Oswald & James Jacoby third round, but that South Western Auto retail pric~ ; a Get 1 PAIR FREE estimates , phone Charles , Creditors are reQuired to flit 94501. would have had a cinch if he bargain for someone for $139. When both sides lead the had just led one round of Usle, Syracuse, V. V. their cla ims w ith said t i duc i ar~ 8·6·30ip All kinds, all sizes for men, Lowell Winge tt , Rt. 4, Johnson and Son, Inc. · within four months . IN same suit, the odds that one trumps. women, young men, boys 6 ROOM HOUSE , bath, 2 car Pomeroy ; phone 992-2922 . 3-2-tfll Dated th is .11th day of Augull side is making a mistake are 8-29·3fc and girls. Hurry to " 1972 East's analysis was corgarage, enclosed porch, 94-100 overwhelming. rect but we can't really fault acre land, Rt. l, Racine, Ohio. AlJ I OMOBI LE insurance ~n s - Manning D . Webster• LeBLANC clarinet , B flat , very South found himself in a either South or West. South •• POMEROY Phone 949.4785. cancelled? Lost your Probate Judge good condition. phone 667four·spade contract after didn't know that trumps 6il Jack W. Corsey, Mgr. operator 's license? Call 992· 8·24-6lc of said Countv 3511 or 667·3400. Phone 992-2181 _ __j 2966. . typical rubber bridge bid- were going to break 4-1; (8l 15, 27, 79, Jtc 8·29·6fc .__ _ ..;.,;,;.,;.:.:....::_:.:;_ CHESHIRE , 5 rooms & bath, 6·15·11C ding. His two-spade bid was West couldn't know that ---------SEVERAL varieties of top basement, 1II• Acre, 10 - · - PHONE992-2156 a sign-off but North looked South held four hearts in adKENNEBEC potatoes, $5 for qual1ly , tree npened, canni ng minutes from Gavin ; storm SE:r·· ,,,.__ •dnks cleaned. M il ler Stterlff's S11e of at his 18 points and bid game dition to his five spades. 1001b.,· see John Pape, Rac ine peaches; now ava i lable windows , newly remodel ed; Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. Chittel Property anyway. or phone 949·3025. through early September; c_a~ peted dining area, large 662-3035. Carl Platter (H!WSI'.t.f'EI. ENTERPAISE ASSN.) 8-29·61c Bob's Market, Mason, w. Va ., West .opened the jack of llvmg room; ca ll after 5: 30 . 2-12-tfi v!t Case No. 1,063 above the Pomeroy--IV!ason weekda-,.s , Saturday & James Rowley diamonds. Dummy's queen ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, utility Seoul Trailer, Sunday , 367·7114. ··eACKHbi: AN"O DOZER work"\' In omuance to an Execution Br idge : phone 773·5308. ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th . 2·WHEEL was topped by East's ace 1'2'X6' with good fires ; spare 4 8-1 8-lOtc Septic tanks installed . Georqe from fht County Court of Meigs 8·15-tfc Last chance to hop aboard the and a d1amond was led back. County , Pomeroy , Ohto on the tire mounted . 1-large storage PLAYHOUSE The bidding has been: TOY lrain to -'Bill) Pullins . Phone 992·2411 .' Wh day of August , 1972 and lo Dummy's king won and bin with hinged cover- 5100 ; success. We're selling toys in Long Bottom, phone _ _ _ _ · _ _ _ _ 4·25-ttc ' me directed In the case abOve HOUSE West North East South South proceeded to play the 8'x8' umbrella tent with inand booking parties, having 985-3529. named , I wlll expose for salt at I • Dble Pass king and jack of trumps. ter ior telescoping poles; 6 foot fun and getting paid. As a 6·11 ·1fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED oubtlc auction at lhe lront door 3• Pass height inside; needs minor 50x10 MOBILE HOME, 51700 . -::-::-':c::--;-.Y,.,-..,.-..,---,REASONABL~ t ,_,_ Ph ~ ~\ ... S Ohlor ot 1~e tMeJQs . Cqvrl ,-county House. on Pomeroy , demo I have no delivering, no West allowed them to hold, Pass Call Cheslec 985·3379. _ . . -. ra the 9th repa irs and door screening. You, South, hold: collection , and I do not need whereupon South led a heart 6 ROOM hou~ ; balh , large lot, ~782, Gallipolis, JOhn Russell,, day of Sptember, 1972 al 10 :00 8·24-6fp Completely waterproofed1 +AK943 ,fo762 any experience. I get free to his king; a second heart • 8743 gas and electric , Rt. 1. Owner & Operator . . · o'c lockA .M . thefollowlnggoOds. 125: call 992 ·5815 aller 5 p.m . training . Final deadline for What do you do now? . Phone '992-2602. 5-12-tfc and chattels to -wit : Midd leport '7 1 65x12 moblle home. l 1f2 to dummy 's jack and then 8·29·31c hiring is Sept . 25, call me now , B-27-Stp --------~ 1- 1965 Mercury Comer , 2 bath , phone 992 ·3903. A--Just bid four spades. Your dummy's ace, East showed don't wait, Margaret Fortune, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer door nardtop , red in color partner hi showing a very good NEW DELUXE ZIG · ZAG 8·27·3fc out but this didn't worry Complete Service Serial No . SH2JA537885 . v.8 949·5414 or Barbara Lamberl , 6 ROOM house , bath , aluminum hand but you have too mueh in sew ing machine. This - - - - - - - - - Motor. South. 446·3411. siding, garage. carpe t ing and T ak.en as property of James Phone 949-3821 yuur opponent's bid suit to warmachine makes buttonholes , ·cAS~ paid lor all makes ana 8·22 ·11< panel ing; natural qas, clentv He .ruffed dummy's last rant slam exploration. Racine, Ohio Rowtey to satisfy an Exetvtion darns and embroideries ; all models of mob I ie homes, of water. 1 'mile south of 'Critt Bradford in favor of Carl Pill Her . diamond; r u If e d his last without attachments; phone Ph011e area code 614-423 -9531. TODAY"S QUESTION Middleport. Phone 992·6902 . Terms : Cash in hand on day 5· 1·fiC heart; cashed dummy's ace 99n331. 4-13-lfc of sale . Instead of bidding three 8·27·3fp ... of clubs for his ninth trick 8·29·ffc ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH, your partner has bid CONCRETE 1971 KAWASAKI 100, like new, and was still sure of a trump spades, FOR THE BEST deal In a new - - - - - - -- - READY ·MIX MEI GS COUNTY SHERIFF two diamonds over your one 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 story block dellv~red right to }'Our 8 TRACK STEREO 8-79 -He 5300. Phone 949·3915. trick for his contract. or used mobile home, try spade. What do you do now? house ; gas forced air furnace . proiec1. Fast and easy . Free Repossessed, looks l ike new ; 8·27·51p Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, ''• acre lot, Rt . 7 & Old Chester estimates . Phone 992-3284. beautiful hand rubbed Walnut Kanauga, Ohio. Rd .. $5,500 :· phone 992 ·3874 . Goeglein Ready ·Mix Co .• cabinet ; take over payments LARGE selection of beautiful 7·16·3otc Notice of Filing ol 8·29.1fc Middleport, 011io. of Sl.50 per week or pay mahogany dining suites: Inventory .1nd Appraisement 6·30.Ifc ~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~ SI01.47 : phone 992.533 1. bedroom ovtfits ; also , usual Proba1e Court OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· stock of other clean used 8·29.flc The Stare ot Ohio , Me lga • Air Conditioners ACRE RANCH. Lake Con · County. furniture , appliances at chas , New Mex ico. $2975 . No To tl1e AdministratriJ< of tht •Awnings KUHL 's BARGAIN CEN · 1970 HONDA CL70 Scrambler , down . No interest. 125 per mo . , . - , - - - - - - - - - - . estate ; to such of the following exce l lent co ndition ; phone TER , " at caution light," Rt . • Underpinning as are residents of I he State of for 119 mos . Vacation 985 ·3816 . 7, Tuppers Plains , Ohio . Ohio , viz : - the surviving Paradise . Free Brochure . 8·2l·61p Closed Mondays . spouse, the next of kin the " c omplete mobile home Ranchos Lake Conhas : BoJ< Slaog: Alive and Well- aud How! 8·27-61c beneficiar ies under ttle 'will; service - plus g i gantic 2001 DO, Alameda , Californ ia 1973 CAM PER S and low profile and to the attorney or attorneys ~: 94501. represent ing any ot the Trav el Trai lers i n stock, "display of mobile homes DELUXE 8 lrack Sterec in 608 E. Moln Reading yoW' colunm on outdated slang compelled me to 8·29·3Dfp aforementioned persons : lowest pr ice in Tri -State area ; always availllble at ... Walnut Console ; will sell for Pomeroy, Ohio No . 20679 Paul Zirkle, write, You asked for new samples, since the ladeout of the drug 1972 trailers, huge discount : balance due of $88.21 or pay Deceased , Pomeroy , Oh io Camp Conley ~tarcrall Sales, LOTS ON Wr ighl Street, Salisbury Townsh ip, ' and hippie goodies. 56.10 a month ; cal l 992·5331. According to Its Old English Pomeroy : phone 742·5930 . Rl . 62 , N. of Pl. Pleasant MOBILE HOMES You are hereby notif ied lhat 8·2J.6tc Those things were done to death, so we made some adaptions behi nd Red Carpet Inn. derivation, lhe word HOUSE the Inventory and Ap . 8·29· 121c pralsement of the estate of the to "cosmic" worda,like Groovy iB now ''Gravy-baby"; far out Is 8-25·7fc 1220 Washington Bl•d. means a place to hide. aforemenrloned, deceasect , tate --------42J.7521 BELPRE,O, WHATEVER A HOUSE ''fann out''; outasite: ''out--a--E~tate,'' off the wall," ''inside out,'' of ~aid County, was filed in this STEREO·radioConsole, 4speed L-----~~--..J MEANS TO YOU, WE'LL Cour t . " aid Inventory and "out in the diBtance"; knock it off: "narc it arf"; right on: "left TRAILER, Brown's Trailer inlermixe.d changer-, dual . Appraisement witt be for FINO ONE TO MEET Park . Phone 992·3324 . vol ume control , 4 speaker arm." hearing before this Court on the YOUR NEEDS! CALL 8·24-6tc sound system, beautiful hand 14th dey of September, 1972, 11 Anyone can do it. Instead of saying "Make like a nut and TODAY. rubbed Walnut finish. 10 :00 o'clock A.M . 3 ROOM apartment, un· NICE LEVEL LOT boll," or "Make like a tree and leave," I wiU now make like a Balance 566 .34 . Use our Any person desiring to file I BUILDING lots, 95' x 200' furnished. 408 Spring Ave., 1 story3 bedrooms . Bath . thereto must file exceptions budgel lerms. Call 992·7085 . banana and split. - M,M.G. each: phone 992·5786 . Pomeroy . them at lease five days pr ior to ,Dining R. Utility space . 8-25-btc 2 New Homes. all electric , J the date set for hearing B·25·6fc 8·1Q.Ifc Paneling. Porches. A good bedrooms, lull basement and Given under my hand and BLACK Diamond tinament : - - - - - - - - Helen and Sue: neighborhood. JUST $9,800. seal of said Court , this 26th da-,. lake frontage : garage , with .3 AND 4 ROUM furnished arl'd JUST 4 YEARS OLD call or write F. M. Guthrie, CONVENIENT but sec luded of August , 1977. Here nre some new slang words we're using in the west: at Five Points area . unfur"ished apartments. Alhens, Ohio 45701 , 592 ·2158. 4 bedrooms. Bath. Modern building lots at Rock Springs , Mann ino 0 . Webster Crunchy: great 'hone 992-5434. • 8·27 ·31p Judge and ex -offi cio kitc hen . Storm Doors & close to High School & Fair 4·12-lfc Bum: to improvise Clerk of said Court Ground ; call or see Bill Witte , Windows. Storage buildings. By Ann B. Watson . Deputy '1'12·2789 atler 5 p .m . week 1'1' ACRE of ground . CLOSE Dig up: listen Cterk FURN I SHED 2 bedroom days. IN $16,900. IB) 2B (9) 5, 21c Tuft tooUe : too bad apartment, adults on l y, POMEROY ' M iddleport ; phooe 992·3874 . Bad: really sharp EXCELLENT- 2 bedroom 8·29·3fp home with walk·ln closets . ... But I don't think "cool" will ever go out of style. Large ll•lng room with F IR ST FLOOR, 2 room fur · JEANNIE fireplace . Modern kitchen nished apartment in Cl and dining . Utility. 2 car Pomeroy: phone 992 ·3028 . Dear Rap: garage . Porches . JUST 8·29·31p 112,900. When we'd rather say a word that would get us in !rouble 110 Mechanic Street WE HAVE THE CON · with big~ red parents, we say things like "Oh, peanut butter!", TACTS, USE THEM FOR 8·23·1 2tp "Fudgecycle!" "Son of a Pickle!" "Oh, ShH-e-nnan!" etc. THE SALE OF YOUR Fun, and beUer than getting your mouth washed out with SERV ICE Stalion tor lease . ZIG · ZAG sewing machine , this PROPERTY . JUST A Excell ent location . Paid PHONE CALL AWAY. soap. - BARB mach ine is dressmaker THE LATEST NEW LISTING tra ining . Phone 992-5221. HENRY E . CLELAND Sr. model. this machine makes RENOVATED - Lo•ely 2 bedrooms. large living, nice 8·24-6fc REALTOR buttonholes. darns, em k1lchen and gas forced air furnace. Has modern bath, wall RAP : broideries ; ta ke over H2-l259 lo wall carpeting . Partial basement on large lot. Asking payments ot $5 .10 or pay S6 a If no lnS"(0[ ..992·2568 Samples of new slang? Some of us have taken to using the only 511,500.00. third person, referring to oneself as "she" or "he," and to each 2 or 3 ACRES of land . monlh : call 992·5331. 8·2J.6tc MIDDLEPORT Preferably in Flatwoods area other, instead of "yout'' as "he," "she/' u they", uthem". 'BEDROOMS - 2 baths, nice kilchen with bar and cook or on good hard surfaced MAPLE Slereo -radio com Believe us, it's a trip! units. Garage and den In full basement. Covered patio on road . Phone 992·6147 . binalion , AM-FM radio, 4 back of h011••· Asking 124.000.00. . Many of our statem.ents end with "or what." Referring to 8·27 ·3tc speaker sound system, 4 myself ,I'd uy, "She's tired, or what." (Not "I'm tired,") speed automatic changer, 'OLD Furniture . Qak tables , separate controls. Balan Ce LEVEL LOT ''oof,''''Doof,'' ''Skidoop," areklndofsighs, or what. organs, dishes . clocks, brass $78 .29 . Use our budget terms. CORNER- With a lourroom house, has gas , city water, Then there are always the old faithfuls,llke ''funky," "for beds , or complete households . Call 992-7085 . and electric. Asking only $2,500.00 . · Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, 8·25-61c r011l" (he agrees), "baddest" (tbe best), "~u ch, man, much" Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. LOTS - LOTS- LOTS (what of It'), etc, 6·28·11c 1912 ZIG ·ZAG sewing machine 1 ACRE Ntce laying on high ground. Chester water We're re.;lly trying to retire "you know," but it's, you know, lell in layaway. Beautiful Now yo" can buy that · ava1iable. 11 lots In all. pastel color, full size model. hard, comfortable La-Z-Boy All buiil ·in to bullonhole, do chair you've always Welp, (got that from you Sue), there are more, but I've gotta stre tch sewing and fancy WORKMAN'S SPECIAL '69 PLYMOUTh GT 440, 4 speed, dreamed of at our low roll, -C,P, stilching. Pay just $48.75 cash l BEDROOMS - Near downtown shopping, nice kitchen electric windows. good prices . or terms available. Trade-ins with dOuble sink. 2 porches and full basement. A good buy GANG : cQndition. Phone 992-7624 or . ,,.cepled . Phone 992·5641. al only $7 ,500,00. see Nick Coales , Pomeroy . , Around here a new thing iB "speUing It out," and always B·25-6tc 8·27·3fp wrtllll· AI In: "Be qulck~-w-l~~dc." Qo "II!mOll pukedLOOK FOR THE REO, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN THEN VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 JMI'~~." 01' "That'a cool-1!:-u-l-aJOI." ()< "You're YOU'LL KNOW IT'S FOR SALE . IUY FROM• YOUR model. Complete wilh all WILL SACRIFICE '72 Olds LOCAL BROKER: IT'S GOOD BUSINESS AND FOR dum~l~wnb."-Sue clean:ng lools. Small paint Della 18, •inyl roof, air , TH~ ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY. WE'll~ TRYING dAmage in shipping . Will take power steering, power FOR A BIGGER At~D BETIER YEAR . S27 cash or budget plan brak•s, l~w mileage. Phone NOTE FROM HELEN :-Aa U "~pellng tecllrs" dldn'l already Available . Phdne 991 ·5641. 367·7530. HEL~N L. TEAFORb, ASSOCIAtE ~~~~ enoqll trouble 1 i ·2Hic 1·2Htc Been Beaten LOOKV '/ONDER, PAW·· IT'S FIXIN' TO f r- INCIDENTAU.l(, ftlW CCME I HEAR '1tlU 51N6 AH{~ �• 8 _The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 29, 1972 , I> Plans for Recreation in Bend Area are Reviewed PT. PLEASANT - Two bend developing recrea tion in that area groups, seeking to acquire community. recrea tional facilities in their Mr. Dingey, spokesll)an, communities, Monday evenin g cited existing facilities and asked the Mason County Court discussed the Alex Quillen for a5sistan ce. Park and an area proposed for A group from New Haven recreation on Haven Heights. comprised of Marion Dingey, The delegation asked for Mary Roush and Charles support f:om the county in Zerkle, discussed the New deve loping these programs Haven Park and Recrea tion through federal funds . Committee's plans for Another group, the Mason Recreation Foundation, Inc., included Charles A. Stanley. Jack E. Smith and Jack H. Smith and J. C. Cook, a property owner. TONIGHT The Recreation Foundation, Aug. 29 as it was explained , originally Walt Disney's acquired 6.48 acres fromJ. C. NOW YOU SEE HIM, Cook and a parcel cons1stmg of NOW YOU DON' T a right of way to this acreage Technicolor from the town of Mason to be Kurt Russell Cesar Romero developed as a recreational MEIGS THEATRE This action has been taken by the court. The court now will apply for federal funds to develop the site into a baseball park and other outdoor recreational activities. One of the first steps in preparing the site is to level the plot of ground. Work with a bulldozer is expected to get underway soon. Once the rolling land is level, seeding will be done this fall. The land is a part of the J. C. Cook farm and is located parallel with the Ohio River between the river and B&O Railroad tracks. The Court group was comprised of Lawrence Gerlach Jr ., Clarence Adkins, Elvin E. Wedge, commissioners and L. w. Getty, Clerk of the Court. IG) ALSO BEAR COUNTRY area. But in order to obtain federal funds a COLO'RCARTOON : Wed. & Thurs. Aug. 30-31 MASON DRIVE-IN ' ' ' " ,', J I , t ,, •1 N!qlill, TONIGHT August29 Double Feature "BEAST OF THE YELLOW NIGHT" PLUS "CREATURE WITH THE BLUE HAND" WED.·THUR.-FRI. August JO-Sept. 1 Doubl~ was Regatta · NOT OPEN 1\ ( ~~ negotiator" needed and to progress with plans, this group asked the County Court to purchase the plot. Double Dribble Admission : $1 .SO Adults Children: ?Sc SHOW STARTS? P.M. Feature "FRIENDS" (Technlcolor) R PLUS SUCH GOOD FRIENDS !Color) IR) . (Conticued from Page 1) one group. He further suggested getting participating in a "county chamber" from Racine, Rutland and oher communities. Kerr stated that progress is being made to establish a coffee house in ,the Stark Building, Pomeroy, for yoUJtg people and suggested that perhaps the chamber could help in some way. A member of the committee is expected to meet with the chamber in the near future . Attending were Kerr, Grueser, Meeker, Reed, Tom Cassell, Bob Ja cobs, Bob Miller, Dennis Keney, Richard Poulin, Joyce,Bunch, chamber secretary; Jack Carsey, C. E. Blakeslee and Walter Grueser. IF ·cHECKING ACCOUNT OPEN ONE TODAY WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Council (Continued from Page 1) Beechlers have,and the matter was dropped . A routine form requested by th e Meigs County Budget Commission providing for distribution of money on the basis of need was approved for completion. Ohlinger brought up the need for legislation providing tile mowing by the village of lots which are neglected with the property owner to be billed. Chief of Police J . J. Cremeans was named to make immediate contacts with several property owners to instruct them to have lots mowed. A complaint on the marking of a no parking curbing on South Third Ave . was reviewed, but no action taken. The discussion brought out that the no parking area, yellow lined, had been reduced from two car spaces to one car space on both sides of the street at the corner of Lincoln and South Third near the residences of Miss Frieda Faehnle and Dr. R. R. Pickens. Council, however, suggested that a change can be made if necessary after further study. It was the consensus that the present arrangement is satisfactory for the time being. It was agreed to cut down a sewer for better water flow on Headley St., at the request of Councilman Lawrence Stewart. Mayor John Zerkle said he and Chase will attend a meeting at tile State Highway Garage Thursday to discuss planned improvements to Page St. The improvements have long been in the planning stage and are a part of the work being done under stale bond issue funds. Attending the meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Councilmen Stewart, Fred Hoffman, Walters and Ohlinger ; Chief Cremeans, Chase, Gress, and Mr. and Mrs. Beechler. CELEBRATE MONDAY The annual Labor Day celebration of tile Chester Fire Department will be held Monday. Barbecued chicken, spareribs and homemade ice cream will be available. A parade will be held at I :30 p.m. Anyone wishing to take part in the parade should be at the fire house by 1:30. News. • I • in Briefs Cars Collide On Route7 DETROIT - GENERALMOTORS CORP., alter months of speculation, annoWlced MondHy that buyers of 1975 Chevrolet .Vegas are expected to have the Wankel rotary engine as an option . GM Olairman Richard C. Gerstanberg said work on the much-heralded rotary engine "has proceeded to the point where a commitment, will be made to limited manufacturing facilities and tools." . COLUMBUS -THE SECRETARY OF STATE'S office reports tiKi state income tax repeal referendum is well Short of signatures needed to get lhe issue on tile Noverpber ballot . Only four of Ohio's 88 coWlly election boards have not reported on petitions.. . Officials Jaid 20.6 per cenl of the signatures examined by tile county election boards so far have been invalidated, with 248,746 signatures were ruled valid. At least 318,414 are needed to place the repeal question on the baUot. Opponents of the Income tax will have 10 days to get tile necessary signatures. C<tunties still Wlreported were Stark, Adams, Fairfield and Lake. COLUMBUS - A SECOND HERD OF PIGS that were exposed to the highly contagious hog cholera were destroyed on an Ohio farm today and Gov. John J. Gilligan signed an executive order banning the importation of all swine. from Kentucky. Veterinarians used "Oxygen reducing" drugs Monday to kill 248 hogs on the farm of Richard Sander of Greenville in west central Ohio. Today they went to the northwest Ohio farm of David Myers, near Wren in Van Wert County, to destroy 400more. Hog Ololera is fatal to swine, but not harmful to humans. Report Coming On AEP Land NEW YORK (UP! ) - Of. land. ficials of American Electric However' 31 former owners Power Co. here said Monday of the land along Sandusky Bay "an announcement can be have received ev1chon nohces expec ted soo n On en - · saymg they must be out of thetr vironmental studies" for 2,000 homes by Sept. 30 · acres of land the utility owns in American Electric Power Sandusky County, Ohio . Co. is the parent firm of Ohio Officials refused to comment on reports they plan to build a Power Co., headquartered in nuclear power plant on the Canton . Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday. Warm through the period with a chance of showers Saturday. High tern· peratures will be In the mid to upper 80s, and nighttime lows generally in the 60s . AHEAD OF RUSSIANS CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI ) - Prof. Thomas E. Cheatham Jr ., director of the Center for Research in Computing Technology at Harvard, was part of a group of computer experts who totired China tills summer. They found that Chinese computers are far more advanced than American experts had thought. "This really shocked us," he said. " II puts them ahead of the Russians in this technology ." The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a complaint Sunday by Phyliss Cline, Route 7, near Eastern High School, of damage .to her property . Donald Craig Griffin, Parkersburg, driving a garbage truck, was said to have backed over the edge of the Cline's driveway. On Sunday, Griffin got a wr ~c<e r to remove the truck, but the wrecker got in her.orchard and tore up about 25 feet of sod and" ....C.CIHCINNATt MIDDLEPORT l.lHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ASKS DIVORCE Charolette K. Rood, Reedsville, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jack B. Rood, Reedsville, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruel ty . miles north of County Road 30 in Meigs County. Elonzo F :· · Johnson , . 36, Morgantown, W. Va., was northbound passing a car driven by Emlla Martin, 57, Charleston, W. Va ., and an unidentified auto. Martin changed lanes and struck the right side of Johnson's vehicle. Therew8S'lightdamage. There was no citation. Now You Know ' Devored To The lnteresu OJ The VOL XXIV SAIGON I UP I)-So uth Viet· namese forces employing battle-tested U.S. tactics have stopped a Communist push on Saigon, military sources said today. But fighting stepped up around the ca pital. Government forces los t six men clearing a Communist roadblock 23 miles from Saigon Tuesdav whilE'<othcr militiamen repa ired a bridge blown up on national Hi ghway 1, the road to Cambodia , only 13 miles from the capital. Near Khiem Hanh, 35 miles Redmon Clothes.Hampers PT. PLEASANT - Meeting nearly three hours Monday afternoon, officials of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and Local 644 apparently failed to reach an agreement, but did reschedule another meeting. Daniel Christian, president of Local644, The Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America, AFL-CIO said the two groups met with Howard Steele, Federal Mediator, but "there is nothing to report". Talks wereheld in the Blue Fountain Motel in Gallipolis, 0 . Additional talks have been se t for 7 p.m. September 5, Christian disclosed . Company officials could not be reached for comment this morning due to telephone failure within the county. _g rass, in addition to making a large hole along the drive, the complainant said. No charge was filed. Meanwhile, a 1963 Mercury Comet belonging to Lawrence Harrison, Middleport, was stolen while parked at King's Arms Sunday at approximately 9:30p .m. The car has been recovered in Circleville and two suspects will be picked up today by tile County Sheriff's Dept. northwest of Saigon, three THE REV. MISS MARTHAN ANN MATI'NER, Rolf Stangel, center, and Rot!er Hooker, three adult members of tile coffee bouse committee, compile a llst of items needed PHONE 992·2 156 for tile setting up of a coffee house lor young people of Meigs County. Contributions are being asked from residents and businessmen to help with the project. militia platoons- about 100 men -fought a force of about the same size and reported killing 42 guerrillas. Eleven militiamen were killed and 22 wounded, military spokesmen said. In the fight to recapture Quang Tri City, 400 miles north of Sa1gon, U.S. Air Force , Navy and Marine jet fighter-bombers new 244 strikes Tuesday, the most since May 3 when they sour ces said more than 1,600 operated in the Saigon area in flew 320, U.S. spokesmen said. Communist troops poised 40 the la te 1960's,. a military Lt. (jg) Craig Woodard of miles north of the capital source reported . Wi chii<J, Kan., and his wing- rece ntly began moving south The mobile force of comman, flyin g A4 Skyhawks from with the objective of hitting bined infantry, ran ger and the carrier Hancock, reported Saigon before the American armored cavalry regiments si<Jrllng one la rge and 10 small presidential elections. was drawn from the South Vietnamese forces involved in seconda•·y explosions when they But South Vietnamese comdestroy ed two storage areas manders in the capital's tile fivemonth-{)id battle along protected with ea rthworks 15 military region put togethe~ a highway 13 from Chon Thanh mi les west of Qua ng Tri City. 20,000-man "spec1al mob1le 40 miles north of Saigon, to tile North Vietnamese forces, who force" which struck this week , besieged provincial capital of still hold the Quang Tri Citadel, boxing the Communists into an An Loc, 20 miles farther north. bombarded South Vietnamese area northwest of Lai Khe, 30 "We have re lieved about 70 marines in and near the city miles north of Saigon. with about 1,000 rounds of The strike force idea was per cent of the threat to Saigon 130mm artillery and 82mm borrowed from the U.S. 199th in the last 48 hours," one of· artillery and· mortar fire Infantry Brigade, which ficer said. Tuesday, Saigon spokesmen sa id . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:;::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: In the air war aga ins t North Vicutam, the U.S. command sa id U.S. jets flew 200 strikes, abo ut two-th irds the usual COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. John J. Gllligan has always number, on Tuesday while been considered to be quite candid. And he did nothing to tropical storm Cora was change that Image at the Ohio Slate Fair Tuesday night. mov ing across the Red River Gilligan was asked by an announcer at a h~al radio Delta. slation which had a booth at the fair just what he planned to In the Saigon area, military do at the fair. "I'm going to the sheep shearing," said Gilligan. "Are yuu going to shear a sheep?" asked the announcer. "No, I shear taxpayers, nol sheep," replied Gilligan. Candid? That He Is Tax Repeal In Trouble ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT WORK and !belli! y~ people are among the voiWlteers doing cleaning and painting at the new coffee bouse being prepared for Meigs County young people. From the left are Aimee Huston, Mathew Johnson, Renee Hooker, Tom Scally, John Tiemeyer, David Hooker, John Moore and Kathy Hams, seated. The role of ad ul t volunteers, who will be trained by personn el from Ohio University , Athens, will be to help main· tain order, to enforce the no drug and no alcohul rule and to be ava ilable for counseling on all manner of business. Overall, the intent of the cofl ee hou se is to help eliminate the use of drugs in the comm unity and to offer a voice for the young people of Meigs County, the committee points out. The exterior of the Stark building where the new coffee house is to be loca ted is to be redecorated by the owne r. However, the interior cleanup and painting will be left to the committee and vo lunteer he lpers. Furnishings also are a concern of th e co mmitte e wh ic k is seeking tables, cha irs, lamps, recreational equipment and maintenance supplies. Jus t about anything is accepl<! ble - paint, brushes, brooms, linoleum - and any business man or residen t ha ving something he ca n donate is asked to contact Stangel at 992-5355 or the Rev . Miss Martha Mattner, 949·2902. Pickup of contributions can be arranged. Steps are now bei ng taken to incorporate the coffee house as a non-profit organiza tion and the official name of the social spot will be selected through· a contest conducted among the young people. Some con· tri bution s hav e been forth comin g a stove, a refrigerator and other itemsbut these are only a drop in the coffee cup, at the moment. Rooms of the Stark building , last occupied by a physician, will be designated for different ac tivities planned for the coffee house . Even the basement may be used for craft activities. Adults are ask ed to help not only with the setting up of the establishment but also with the counseling duties which will come with the opening. Anyone (Continued on page 10) Coffee House Opening Could 2 Fined 'da C F Ome On rl Y F0 r DWI Paper 8 Mate Flair Pen REUNION PLANNED The annual Swartz Family · reunion will be Sunday in Wood Grove at Alfred . The reunion is open to family and friends. s 1. 29 value Idea l for school lunches 39 C value 12 coiOI S tough nylon pomt . each one a 49 ¢ va lue 10(: 60¢ 4for$1.00 YEARBOOKS HERE The Meigs High School 1972 yearbooks may be picked up at anytime starting Wednesday at the high school . Amplon Panty Hose .;:;: 4880 Gulf Totem Sandwich Bags limit 1 per person ~~ Listerine Antiseptic Mouthwash and gargle 32 oz $2.49 va lue plus 6 oz . free' $1.15 40 Regular or Super Soft & Dri Anti-Perspirant Rag. or Extro·Hold Scented or 7 oz . $ 1.4 9 va lue pl us 2 oz . lree! 90¢ for38oz . 99¢ Gillette THE DRY LOOK Pearl Drops Tooth Polish Unscented lor9oz 1 5 Ol s 1. 09 value 8 oz. $1 .85 value plus 2 oz. free \ $1.25 79¢ for10 oz. FOR SALE •, Desenex Aerosol Genuine Thermos Lunch Kit with Vacuum Bottle 6 oz. size $1 .98 value Choose your Child' s favorite: $3 .50 value $1.99 Pe anuts, Harl em Globctrolters. Road Runner. Hot Whee ls. Hee Haw , S!uters. Barbie. Yosemite Sam. Par1ridge F.amily, Lance l ink $1.29 TEN CEN, S -.......toppe Select your favorite size. type a~d color clothes hamper now. Hampers tn today's bold colors-Flower brig~t. Early American and solid colors w1th gold mylar trim. Housewares Dept. 1st floor. w REDUCED to sell, registered Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Heallhy, have had shots, $25 each. Papers turnlshed . Phone 742-5625. WEDNESDA(AUGUST 30, 1972 Just ReceiVed Another Big Shipment No Agreement At Goodyear Area THESE YOUNG PEOPLE SURVEY one of tile rooms of the coffee house to be located in the Stark building on Pomeroy's East Second St. All of them are members of the planning committee for the coffee house which may be opened by Sept. I . From the left are Jon Freeman, George Wright, an adult counselor and committee member; Jeff Hysell, Cathy Rayburn, Angie Hubbard, David Mitchell and Dana Snouffer . . · CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army HQ, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. noon Thursday . Anyone in need of clothing is welcome. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mrs . . Thomas Wit..on, Leon ; Mrs. Johnny Endicott, Gallipolis Ferry. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meig~·Mason ttac JUST ANOTHER PASTIME LEICESTER, England (UPI) - Thousands of sports · fans wondered why radio cricket commentator Don Mosey's voice went off the air in mid-sentence. Today they found out it was due to another British pasttime. A gatekeeper at the ground unplugged the transmission power line to plug in an electric kettle to make a pot or tea. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 75 degrees under sunny skies. NO. 96 ~unny and warm is on tap today and Thursday, high both days in the mid to upper 80s. Tonight dear and cool, low near 60. Probability of precipitation near zero through tonight. en tine a1 ' IN POMEROY The second mishap occurred at 5:10p.m. one and one tenth Weather • Abraham Lincoln won tile 1860 presidentiol race over three opponents, who polled a total of 123 electoral votes .to Lincoln's 180. ELBERFELDS of center. Alleged Damage Investigated PITTSBURGH l.iibens /iational 8 hk No injuries were reported in two two-car accidents on State Route 7 Monday the G~llia­ Mc,igs Stale Highway Patrol reported Tuesday morning . The first occurred .at 3 p.m. about 150 feet ·north of the Gallipolis Corporation line when James R. Pierce, 26, Route I Gallipolis, northbound, swerved !ell of center while braking to avoid hitting the rear of an unknown vehicle that was slowing down to his front . Mter going into tile left lane, Pierce's auto was struck by a southbound vehicle driven by . Earl F. Abbott , 50, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to both cars. Pierce was cited for being left (Continued from 'Page I) within 35 miles of China, spokesmen said today. The raids were the second in a row near Ute North Vietnamese capital. . MEMOIUAL VB'l'PJIAN$ . HOSPITAL Admllled - Mildred Bissell, Tuppers Plains; Inez Hoschar, Evans, W. Va,; · .Fannie Aleshire, Pomeroy: Kenneth Kearns, Letart, W. Va.: Mae Brewer • Racine; Maxine Brumley, Pomeroy; Grace Gumph, Chester; Isabelle Lewis, Racine, and Betty Gilkey, Middleport. · Discharged · Leora ZwilUng, Adrian Hubbard and Maggie Gilmore. By United Press International MUNICH - JOHN WRITER, who had to settle for the silver medal four years ago in Mexico City, fired two world records Ten defendants were fined today to give the United States the gold medal in small bore rifle, two on conviction of driving while intoxicated - and one three positions, in the Olympic Games. . .. Writer's performance, with a 381 score in standing position forfeited bond Tuesday in , and a 1,166 total - both erasing world records held by Oleg · Middle port Mayor John Lapkln of the Soviet Union, capped early performances on a day Zerkle's court. Fined $100 and costs and that saw U.S. swimmers set the stage for more recorda . given three day jail sen tences on the DWI charge were Ray A NEWCOMER TO STATEWIDE politics defeated Sen. Garlinger, 47, Gallipolis, and David Gambrell in Georgia's Democratic primary Tuesday and another relative unknown won the right to challenge Sen. Strom Ralph Darst, 60, Middlepor t. N. Thurmond in South Carolina. Gambrell, who was appointed by Kovach, no age or address Gov. Jimmy Carter to fill the vacancy caused by the death of listed, forfeited a $200 bond posted on the same charge. Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga ., 19 months ago, was unsea~ by Others fined included Jerry State Rep. S<tm Nunn, a 33-year-{)ld legislator whn had received D. Swartz, 19, Middleport, an 11th-hour endorsement from Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox. . $10 and costs; in South Carolina, State Sen. Eugene N. Zeigler, conducting speeding, Douglas A. Burns, Pomeroy, a personal appearance campaign ''without the use of the .mass $10 and costs, profanity to a medl~, " beat attorney John Boll CUlbertson, a veteran liberal- police officer; Michael from Greenville. Gravely, 21, Columbus, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace ; SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN'S revised economic. program Jenny Black, Middleport, $10 ·drew generaUy unenthnsiastic reviews from econom1sts, Wall and costs , intoxication ; Robert Street analysts and the stock market. Dr. Paul Samuelso~, Nobel G. McDaniel, 45, Pomeroy, $10 Prize winner economist from tile Massachusetts Instit~te of and costs, intoxication; Bar· Technology, was one of the few to welcome McGovern's Tuesday bara K. Haney, 33, Kent, $25 proposal. Samuelson called It "a tremendous improvement over and costs, reckless operation the present system. It's a much more practical package than was and squealing tires; Bonnie Neville, 28, Middleport, $10 and earlier coming out of McGovern headquarters." . costs, disturbing the peace. McGov~rn proposed a new welfare program and the clostng Garlinger was also fined $10 of $22 billion per year in tax loopholes. Dr. Joh~ Stockton, an economist at the University of Texas, felt that busmess would be and costs for disturbing the hu t by McGovern's proposal to increase tile tax on capital galllS. peace. "~ost people think these lax loopholes are unfair, but they are ::_::;:~~;'SiW:!(&;&:;:,m:,;,:c:~:<::::::::::::::: NEXT WEDNESDAY available to anyone who can use them," Stockton said. The annual fall meeting of the Southern Valley Athlellc CHICAGO - AMERICAN AIRLINES AND Trans World Conference will be held Airlines announced Tuesday they have been searching the carryWednesday, Sept. 5 at lhe ·011 luggage of all passengers at each terminal in an effort to office ol Gallla County · event hijacktngs. Aspokesman for American said the_ firm ha~ School Superintendent pr 1 ted the past weeks on "72'/s and on larger atrcralts. Clarence E. Thompson. concen ra A. Warde, president of American, ordere d th e "100 Qeorge · , Business will include an per cent check," saying "the total screening of all Americans elecllon of officers, re•lew of boarding pawngera was being Undertaken at this time to schedules and plans for lbe ovlde complete prolectlon for lhem." Both airlines.said most annual basketball preview. pr (Continued on page 10) . ByBOBHOEFLICH II takes a heap of living to make a home. By the same token, it's goi ng to take a heap of work - and contributions to make a coffee house . A coffee house - as planned for Meigs County young people - is th e counterpar t of yesterday's youth center and although "the worst is yet to .come", strides have already been made toward the establishment of such a social spot for young people here . A committee composed of adults and young people has secured a building owned by Mrs. Margaret Stark on Pomeroy's East Second St. and plans are going full steam ahead for the opening of the coffee house, p'ossibly as soon as Sept. I. It's been said that many hands make light work and if that adage proves true the Sept. 1 opening could be very realistic. Adult leaders and young people are quite en· thusiastic about their coffee house project and turned out in numbers Tuesday night to "get the ball rolling". Starting from scratch on such an ambitious project creates quite a challenge. Those involved in setting up the coffee house indicate that almost everythingls needed from cleaning supplies through furniture. However, they're·not . short on confidence and en· thusiasm. Rolf Slangel, adult coordinator of the project, said the coffee house will • provide a common meeting place where youq people can share experiences, create projects and follow them through, and enjoy group planning and fellowship. The coffee house, as planned, will provide the young people a place where they can assume the responsibility of leadership, the re sponsibility of management and witness self-achievement, Stangel points out. The committee in charge of the project believes that the coffee house will be a great asse t in com bating any drug, alcohol and vandalism problems that exist. The committee plans to start slowly, with a management of young people and adult courtselors with the first duties being to create a warm and youth orientated environment providing inexpensive food and beverages and a program of arts, crafts and music. The committee hopes to rely on talented senior citizens to meet with the young people and pass on their "know how" in arts and crafts. And :- there will be rulos! From the beginning, there will be no drugs or intoxicants of any kind allowed on the premises and the possession of drugs will be dealt with in a cool but very firm manner decided upon by the adults and sponsors, the committee reports . It is the plan that the coffee house will be self supporting through the sale of refresh· ments , articles made by the young people and through entertainment. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Secre· tary of State Ted W. Brown said today in his view enough of the signatures on ·the antitax petitions have been ruled invalid to stop it lrom being placed on the November' ballot but he aaked the attorney general's office w.Iiat action he llhould take. In a letter to Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown, tile secretary of state said the entire L"Sue has been complicated by several cases which have already been filed . In addition, I have been adCOUNTDOWN Enrollment in the Southern Local School District for the 1972-73 school year is down about 20 under last year, Superintendent Ralph Sayre reports. The total enrollment for the district as of Tuesday was 1,032 compared to 1052 for · the past school year. Schools of the district In· elude the elementary schools of Portland, Letart Falls, Syracuse and Racine and the junior and senior high schools located at Racine. Syracuse Joins 'Sewer District SYRACUSE - An ordinance was approved in its firs t reading, a resolution was · adopted, and 90 percent of the money due on the new Syracuse Fire Station and Municipal Building was paid by the town council Tuesday night. The ordinance would accept a roadway on real estate owned by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee, Rustic Hills Division. Its three required readings under emergency measures could not be approved because less than five of the coWlcil members were present. Council passed a resolution to become a part of a regional sewer district in order to construct such sanitary sewers and a waste water treatment plant of sufficient size to adequately dispose of the waste situation \Jj?the villages of Racine and ~tacuse and In the area around and between the two villages. Council agreed to accept the preliminary plans of the new town hall and fire station building and made payment to Carter and Evans In the amount of $26,650, or 90 percent of the amount owing on the structure. The balanc:e Ia to be • '· I I L vised by the...ppponents and proponents That additional protests will be flied in varia~ other counties/' Brown satd. Brown said with petitions in from 80 coWltles, th~ signature drive w!U !aU 31,969 signatures short ol the 318,4U needed to put the issue on tbe ballot. "II is, therefore, my view that the petition can no longer be presumed to be su!ficJent and that I will have the duty," under a section of state law, Brown said "of notifying the commillee in charge of the ci rculation as to th e in· suffi ciency of the petition and the extent of such in· sufficiency." Brown posed the following questions to the attorney gen· eral : - "May I now notify the committee as to the insufficiency of the petition or must I wait all of the protests have been resolved so that I can determine the full extent of the insufficiency? - If at tile time of the first public!ltion of the advertising as required by state law the signatures on the petition are still proven insufficient am I (Continued on page 10) paid on final acceptance of the plans. In other business, council authorized Mayo r Herman London to purchase insurance on the new building and its contents, excluding the fire department truck, emergency unit, and equipment on the two trucks. It was noted that the mayor now has license forms for livestock. Residents who own livestock have 20 days to make written application for a license. After an application is received it is rev iewed lor approval by the chairmen of the sa nitation and safety committee and a member of council at-large . If residents who have livestock fail to make written application for a license they wiU be cited into court. Council intends t~ en· force the ordinance. Council also accepted an agreement for mutual aid for additional fire protection with Pomeroy. Attending were Mayor Loncton, Robe ~t Wingett, Troy Zwilling, AI Upscomb and Ed Neutzllng, council members ; -George Holman, treasurer; Kathryn Crow , clerk, and Milton Varian, polic:e chief. � 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 08. August 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 August 29, 1972 landers