http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4266b4c397aa31a316a0d09f58991793.pdf fa21f7e994267f08f0ea88a2415bd3b0 PDF Text Text Eagles Running a omero . FRIDAY AND SAT Better Discontinued Colors BY KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles defeated the Glouster Tomcats three touchdowns to one Wednesday at Glouster, but dominated the pre-season s~rimmage more than that score indicates. The Eagles had lour sixpointers called back, and defensively they stopped the Tomca Is cold . Coach Roger Kirkhart said alter the scrimmage : "Again, we hit hard and we looked better than in our first scrimmage. 1 was fairly well pleased with our defense, but still not satisfied with the offense." One sparkplug the offense showed off was senior running back Ralph Parker who didn't get to see much action last year because super backs Rick Sanders and Randy Boring handled the job. "He is really shifty and made several beautiful runs, once breaking as many as seven tackles," said Kirkhart. Glouster's offense generated nothing in the first part of the scrimmage. It finally scored when Kirkhart let them have the ball as much as they wanted because the Eagles needed defensive work. The Eagles' reserves and the Glouster seconds battled to a scoreless tie. In an earlier scrimmage against New Lexington, the Eagles' reserves were beaten, ~. as ". Friday - Saturday Sale! WOMENS SPORTSWEAR Mens • Young Mens Small group - broken sizes in this well-known brand of coordinates. Pants - Shirts - Vests Skirts . While they last 1f2 price Sheets and Pillowcases Contempo stripe pattern in several color combinations. Reg. 5.99 Full Size - - - - - - - - Sale 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Twin Size- - - - -- - - Sale 3.39 Reg. 3.49 pr. Pillowcases - - - Sale 2.39 JEWELRY SALE Save During Our Annual Stretch Lace Another big shipment "Whirlpool" Refrigerators - Washers and Dryers - On sale on Elberfelds 3rd floor . Sale '1 11 Visit Elberfelds 3rd Floor Furniture and Carpet departments . Well known dependable makes of Furniture and Carpet for every room in your home. WOMENS FALL DRESSES Selected from our regular stock. Also a big sale on all Whirlpool and Chrysler Air Temp Air Conditioners on the Jrd floor. Save up to 40 per cent on Juniors- Misses - Half Sizes d.u ring our Labor Day Sale. Womens Sleepwear Sale KIRBURY BLANKETS Selected from our regular stock. Our Own Klrbury Sale 1h Price Floral Print Vinyl Reg. 4.00 Play Suits Sale 2 ·49 Mens $3.95 long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS New solid colors. Nlany beautiful patterns ' t checks - stripes . Small (14-14112 ). medium (15· 1 Reg . 3.So PI ay Su1 s Sale 1.99 151!2 ), large (16-16'12 ), and extra large (17-17'12) ------~---~---:;:::::;::-~~~ sizes. Big selection of collar styles. Tapered and fuller cut models . Two Day Sale Two Day Sale! 2 for '700 Now on Sale at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street is a fine selection of Metal · Cabinets . Choose from many styles including wardrobes, wall cabinets, base cabinets and china cabinets . These cabinets are finished in attractive gold. green, white, brown and wood finishes. Sizes 6 through 18 . Cotton anp polyester blends. All permanent press. An excellent selection of solid colors stripes - patterns . Long sleeves. Special Sale Price 5 ROOM house. bath, front porch, full basement, two lots, S. D. Buskirk, Sr .. 341 Page Sf .. Middleport, Ohio. 8-Jf .3tp MASON DRivE-IN for Tonight and Friday ·Augusi31-Sept. I I R PLUS SUCH GOOD FRIENDS (Color) (Rl Group 1 '1.00 TONIGHT: AUG. 31 NOT OPEN Fits sizes 10 through 13. White with multl.color lop. 9x12 size 9x18 size 12x18 size • . lOc 15c 20c "Beautysheen" Throw Rugs 24x48 Oriental reproduction made In Belgium. Ric ly colorful. Four popular Oriental designs on background of Gold. Green, Red, Blue. Ivory . Simplicity's new sewing book for teens. 96 colorful pagn of young fashion fun. 75c Boys Cotton Crew SOCKS Sizes 9 to 11 and 8 to 9'h. White with multi color top or solid color with contrast color lop. "Par.a gon" .4. Srinplicity Home Catalog, Fall-Winter 75i: Simplicity Fashion Magazine for Wom(!n who sew, Fall-Winter - - - - • - 75c 100 per cent Rayon and Good Housekeeping Needlecraft Magazine Sl.OO two lonn and solids In a Upholstery FABRIC 54" Width Rayon Blends. Jo~uard wide ieloctlon of colors.'' Friday and Seturday An Ideo I publication for women who knit, crochet or sew. '· SAIGON 1UP!) -Communist troops marked the start of the sixth month of their current offensive in South Vietnam roday by engaging government troops in the heaviest coastal highlands fighting since the drive begWJ, military spokesmen said. In addition to the highiWids batUe, intelligence reports warned of Communist plans ro intensify already heavy lighting around QuWJg Tri City to mark two weekend anniversaries Saturday's 27th birthday of the North Vietnamese declaration of independence and Sunday's fourth anniversary of Ho Chi Minh's death. Major fighting at Quang Tri a cost of four government today appeared to bear out the troops dead and five wounded. In the coastal fighting, a intelligence reports. Saigon Saigon command spokesman spokesmen said Communist gunners launched an hour- said government militiamen long, 132-round artillery and reported killing 29 Communist mortar attack on government . soldiers in two skirmishes marine positions arOUnd the I around Tam Quan that left 26 besieged city, 435 miles north South Vietnamese dead and 21 wounded. The spokesman said of Saigon . In live skirmishes that it was the most intense fighting followed, the marines reported in the coastal area since the killing 36 North Vietnamese at offensive began March 30. ~=::x::o::::~«=m.:•= ·· ::~s:~><~.~.::::-~'!"""'i~:l. '1.79 By United Pres! luteroaliooal MIAMI - TROPICAL STORM CARRIE built 55-mile-anhour winds off the North Carolina coast roday and forecasters said the distrubance would head northward and grow stronger. Although litUe information was received on the season's third tropical storm during the night, forecasters estimated it was located early today near latitude 35.3 north and longitude 69.5 west. This was about 350 miles east of Cape Hatteras. Forecasters said gales extend 150 mlle5 outward ro the north of Carrie's eye and 75 miles to the south. Weathermen said Carrie, born Thursday out of a low pressure area, was .a small storm, but could grow larger as it matures. - and fighting for seats in the cafeteria when the telephone call came. Cramer and the new champion's second, the Rev . William 4ombardy, told Fischer shortly after he awoke, ready to resume the game. Fischer asked Schmid to get ' a statement in writing from Spassky that he had resigned, Cramer said. When Fischer sat down at the board Thursday for the beginning of the 21st game, he had 11.5 points - one point away from the title. Spassky had 8.5 points. Five hours later Fischer rushed off the brightly lit stage (Continued on page 10) THIRTY.ONE PUPil.'l at Pomeroy Elementary make up the school's patrol. First row, 1..-, Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster, Sleven Little, David Burt, Wesley Smith, Troy Griffith, Mark Casto, Todd Smith, Elaine Barnhart, Cheryl Mowery, Peggy Johnson and Amanda Sisson; second row, Karen Smith, Kathleen Smith, Lori Wood, Shari Mitch, Sherrie Osborne, Anna McKinney, Judy Hall, Shari Colmer, Jamie Sisson, Cindy Richards; • at y VOL. XXV NO. 98 . FRID~Y . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON IUPI)-The nation's unemployment rate edged up slightly to 5.6 per cent in August after holding at a 20month low of 5.5 per cent for two months, the government said roday. DONL.DILTS Dilts Looking For Support in Meigs, GalliJJ Don L. Dilts, Rt. !, Hopewell, Ohio, a candidate for a seat on the Ohio State Board of Education, roured Gallia and Meigs Counties Thursday. Dilts, vice-president of the First National Bank of Zanesville, is married and the fath er of lour school age children. He served four turns as Muskingum County auditor. He said he feels persons other than retired educators should have a voice in Ohio education . Dilts is a member of the Lions, Elks, Eagles and Grange. He was selected as the Outstanding Young Man of Zanesville in 1969 by the Zanesville Jaycees. He is active in all community affairs and a member of the South Zanesville United Methodist Church . While visiting in Gallipolis and Pomeroy, he met voters and school officials. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the number of persons with jobs increased by 290,000 to an all-lime high of 81.97 million last month. But 390,000 more workers were looking for jobs, so unemployment went up Driver Hurt At 3:09a.m. today Gary Lee Simpson, 22, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was traveling down Rose Hill, three-tenths of a mile north or U.S. Rt. JJ , when his car went off the road on the left, hit a guardrail, then struck and broke off a power pole. Simpson was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where he was admitted for lacerations . He is reported in satisfactory condition. The sheriff's department filed charges of driving while under suspension and reckless operation. At 8 a. m. today on SR .124, about 50 feet west of Route 338 at Great Bend, George A. Deem, 72, Racine, was traveling east and Homer Proffitt, 40, Racine, west, when the two collided. Heavy fog was blamed. There was heavy damage to both vehicles, but no HUNTERS' ALERT '!be squirrel season In Meigs County will open on Sept. 8, Gary Swope, county game protector, reports. The season extends through Nov_ 11 on private lands and through De<. Z3 on state public hunting areas. HUOllog hours wiU be daylight to dark. The dally bag limit Is four and the possession limit after the first day Is eight. injuries or arrest. Thursday at 12:40 p. m. on SR 124 in Salem Township , one and five-tenths mile east of the Vinton-Meigs Co unty Line , Emer~o n Reese, 51, Rt. 1, (Continued on page 10) Students Agree To Rules for Driving Cars Meigs High School students must sign agreements if they are to drive their autos ro school this year. Students driving must sign statements pledging to operate their vehicles safely ro and from school; not to move their autos at anytime during the day without permission; not to sta rt their cars after school has been dismissed until all of the school buses have left the groiUids, and to park their autos only in designated locations. Students, particularly during the first 10 weeks when a part of the parking area will be used as a practice space for the marching band, must have good reasons for driving, school officials said. · The band will be practicing on Tuesday and Thursday evenings alter school under the direction of Dwight Goins . Start of '72-73 School Year is Smooth staff, but It certainly makes for a much more orderly beginning of school. Mr. Moore's organization at the jWlior high school enabled things to get off on a very even keel in that buUding. Our elementary [X'Incipals had things well organized too, especially the ccmpllcated problem of getting the right pupilll on the right buses. I extend my congratulations to all our administrators an~ staff for this good start. 1 want ro extend my gratitude lor the help, cooperation and understanding of all kindergarten pereniS as we attempt to work out the problems . concerning the scheduling and transporting of kln'dergarten students. Our present arrangement of alternating full day seuions of kindergarten Is being carefullY studied. 1 WOULO LIKE TO CALL to your attention that our football- ope111 jult cme week from Ulnlght. Season footballlicketsareavailableln the prlncipl.l'a • enttne SEPTEMBER 1. 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Unemployment Rate Up Weather By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District This evening I will try to report on a variety of topics I hope will be of interest. The beginning of school is a very busy ·time. There Is much ro report. I have been in every school in the distri~t at least once this week and I have been In several a number of limes. -1 can report ro yo!l that we had a smooth start this 1972-73 school year. Schedule cards were malled ro all high school students late In the summer and students were directed to request changes at that time rather than at the beginning of school. This takes a lot of additional effort in the summer by Mr. Diehl and his third row, Tod Morrow, Keith Krautter, Jeff Grueser, Tom Hawley, Brett Jones, Harold Pettit, Scott Williams, Pat Owens, Raymond Andrews, and David Dillard. Advisor is Marlene Fisher . Police Chief Webster instructs each youngster and administers the oath. Absent was Keith Landers. The members of the patrol have several projects planned to finance another trip tQ Washington next summer. Devoted To The lntere&u OJ The Meigs-Mason Area COLUMBUS -THE OHIO FARM BUREAU Federation WJnounced Friday it will defend the right of farmers ro have their land values lor tax purposes based on farm use. Taxes are currenUy figured on the farmland's potential value . "Farmers have been discriminated against for years," Farm Bureau President Leonard Schnell said In remarks prepared for a meeting of more than 400 farmers here Friday. "Residential, commercial Wid industrial properly has been appraised on current use value, while appraisal of farmland has been on a potential value basis. The result is that farmers are caught In a severe pinch." The Farm Bureau has filed a motion Chance of thundershowers with the Ohio Supreme Court ro allow the organization ro become over slate tonight. Low tonight a party in defending the provisions of Senate Bill 455, new mostly in the 60s. Cooler legislation which provides true uniformity in tax appraisal. Saturday, chance of showers in southern sections early in the ORLANDO, FLA . - MULTIMIU.IONAffiE Glenn W. day. Highs tomorrow in the 70s. (Continued on page 101 Speaking of Schools-No. 246 $8.98 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WELCOME HOME, SOL OlEA BOYS 1Technlcolor l SHOW STAATS 7 P.M. " '2.00 All colors . Including ,seasonal and holiday colors. "Let Yourself Sew" 79~ GP Group 2 It fl. At Pattern Counter SLOO colors for fall wear. Ideal slacks fo school. Stop In Select what you need now. Cushion Foot Crew Socks Made of lSI quollty croft Seamless heavy gauge vinyl plastic. Standard size 72"x72" . Beautiful easy to clean patterns In all colors. Sizes 6 to 18. Crushed corduroy Mens and Young Mens FELT SQUARES SHOWER CURTAINS and corded cottons. New MEIGS THEATRE Excellent Quality Ideal lor upholslerlng. Also .used lor Tole Bags, etc. Special Purchase! See the New Slmpllclly Sewing Book - naw rtvlsod ond expanded. It's got everything you need to know obout llwlng tor today. Aare Leg Slacks Sale 51.19 Skein Furniture Webbing New Publications In The Sewing Dept. Boys Virgin Wool Sollcb · Heathers · Multi color Heather and shaded and variegated colors. '4.49 Another Shipment Double Fealure "FRIENDS" (Technlcolor) IDO Pet. Purt Jute Excellent patterns and colors. Pinch pleated. Handwash- no iron. Fire and Sun safe . All first quality . Special sale price Friday and Saturday have been opened when the game resumed at 10:30 a. m. EDT today. World chess experts said then he had no chance ro win. They said an " incredible blunder" by Spassky on his 30th move Thursday had cost him the game and the championship. After the telephone call today Schmid sought a ruling from Dr. Max Euwe, the president of the International Chess Federation and the last non-Russian to hold the world title . Euwe said a telephoned resignation was valid and permissable. Fischer did not even know at the time he was world champion. Crowds were still buying tickets outside the playing hall fL 1ews.. zn Brzef~1 50x84 While you are shopping for your metal cabinets. look over the beautiful array of vinyl floor covering on ale . We feature the most popular patterns in 9 and 12 foot widths . 2 $5..00 '.I ' ' 45" Permanent Press Good patterns and colors. For This Sale KNiniNG YARN $7.95 fiberglas Draperies ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE Sport Shirts DRESS FABRIC Red Heart Special! Sale /z Price Boys $2.95 99' S1.39 New patterns and colors - 72"x90" "Juno"-100 pet. Acrylic - - - - - - - - S5.49 "Cioud"-100 pet. Polyester Thermal---. sus "Rose Bower"-100 pet. Acrylic Screen Print. $6.95 Sleep 'n Play SUITS All At Sale Prices! Large Shipment Blankets Infants Reg. '4.98 and 15.98 NO WEDDING The wedding of Miss Judy Taylor and Ronnie Adrian has been cancelled. Fruit wood color. Flat slat vinyl roll-up blinds. All611. drop.~·. 7' , B' and 10' width . Mens Leather Work Belts - - - - •• - - - 1.75 White - beige - chocolate · nav.y - lemon -plum. 1 Porch Blinds Boys and mens Reversible Wide Belts - - 1.75 ,. Bra and Bikini Sets VISITS TURNERS Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush and children, Steven and Kathy, of Apple Creek, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport. Stephen leaves Saturday for New Bedford, Mass. where he attends college. Gibraltar '2.50 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) - Bobby Fischer won the world c hess championship roday when Russian defender Boris Spassky telephoned his resignation in the 2;st game of their $25Q,OOO match. Fischer, 29, thus fulfilled his lifelong dream of becoming the first American world chess champion of modern times - a dream that had driven him for 20 years. Fischer 's aide, Fred Cramer, said the Russian champion telephoned .arbiter Lothar Schmid to tell him he resigned the 21st game, giving Fischer the title. The 21st game was adjourned Thursday and Spassky sealed his 41st move in a brown paper envelope that was to North Pressing Heaviest Force In Six Months Cleanup Sale! Boys sizes 24 to 28- Mens sizes 30 to 38. White - Brown - Black . A brand new selection. Reg. $3.00 Diaper Bags 20% off Elberfeld• In Pomeroy are continuing the 20. per cent off sole of custom-made drapes. Bring In your measurements. WIDE SPORT BELTS All styles of Supp,-Hose Pantyhose and Stockings included in this sale. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The International vice president of the Communications Workers of America (CWA) called a mee ling here today of AFLCIO union leaders who are willing to launch a committee supporting Sen. George McGovern for President. Martin J. Hughes said he rold the Democratic presidential condidate last week in Washington there was "widespread support among trade unions in Ohio for the election of a McGovern..Shriver ticket." Sale Young Mens - Boys Supp-Hose Sale Meeting Called Drapery '10.95 Knit SlaCks Sale '8.25 '11.95 Knit Slacks Sale ~95 '12.95 Knit Slacks Sale '9.75 '13.95 Knit Slacks Sale '10.50 '14.95 Knit Slacks Sale '11.25 '15.95 Knit Slacks Sale '11.95 '16.95 Knit Slacks Sale '12.75 '17.95 Knit Slacks Sale '1150 - Ropes - Pins - Rings - Bracelets. Selected from our regular stock. Values to $4.00. In a general wrap-up comment of the game, Kirkhart said: ·• ''We need more power on offense, but our defense is getting much better." The Eagles will scrimmage tl1e NelllonviUe-York Buckeyes at Nelsonville Saturday at 10 a. m. Nelsonville-York whipped Kyger Creek 14-8 (two rouchdowns ro one) in • scrimmage Saturday. Custom-Made Comfort knit slacks. So popular for school and dress wear. A brand new selection of colors - patterns - styles. All famous makes. You can really save during this two-day sale. No-Iron Percale ~arrings Now Gainl On! . Knit SICicks Cannon Royal Family was the varsity. Frldly anil Saturday September 1-2 CATO'NINE TAILS (·TechnicolorJ Jas Franclscus Karl Malden e&therlne Speak Spassky Gives up In 21st Game office at the high school. The phone number is 9922158. SCHOOL INSURANCE APPLICATION forms have been sent home with all students. I remind you that the Insurance does not become effective until the day the student brings the premium to the teacher in the school. Please remember that this insurance Is a matter between you and the insurance company. The . school simply provides the means for the distribution of information, the collection of premiums, and the recording of the students Insured. It is the policy of the school system that all students who will be participating in any athletic activity during the school year MUST have school insurance, This policy includes all students in grades 7-12. THE DAILY LUNCH menu for all the schools In ' the dllltrlct will be announced each morning on radio. We apologize for a couple of differences during this past week. We will try to keep these to WI absolute minimum. . THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND spent a week at band camp in August. This was a period of intensive training In b9th marching and music. In addition to this, the bilnd will be practicing a couple of nighiS each weel alter IIChool during marching season. We will appreciate the understanding of the parents of these youngaters In the added probl~m of ' transportation. OUR BUS SCHEDULES have been slowed additlooally this week by !he change in the road location In the vicinity of the high school. If you haven't been In tha~ area this week, you won't know what I am referring to, but it Is more difficult to get ro the high adi!Jol now than It was last Monday morning. We look forward ro the completion of the road that will permit us direct access ro the school. IN ONE OF THE MEETINGS WE HAD last summer, an extremely important topic was discussed, namely, that parents with children in grades 7-12 have no real way to have contact with the teachers of their children. It is alllo important for us ro have additional opportunities for parent-teacher contacts in grades K~. even though we already have PT As. We are going I() make an effort ro remedy this situation this year. This is how we plan to do it: On four days we will . dismiss school 21> hours early, right after lunch. All teachers and students will be excused at that time. During the evening of each of these four days, from' 7 p.m. to 9:30p.m., all teachers will be in school to meet in conferences with parents. The first of 'these half dty sessions will be on Thursday, Sept. '28, On that same date all teachers will be In the schools from 7 _9:30 p.m. for parent conferences. The other dates on which we plan these parent conferences are Oct. 26, March 29 and April 26. These meetings are now possible because of recent changes in otate legislation that permit four on~.lJalf days of the school year to be constructe<flor parent conferences. We will be giving you additional reminders of these dates as the year progresses, but you might want to circle September 28 right now, so you won't forget ft. I want to remind you again that this is something that developed from dlscus'lions that we had with citizens' groups this summer. We hope that we wlU have the support of parents in making this effort a success. • by 100,000 to 4,11l17,000. The BLS termed the 290,000 growth in employment as substantial, and said unemployment was "basically unchanged" despite the addition of the 100,000 workers ro the jobless roles and the increase in the unemployment rate from 5.5 up to 5.6 per cent. Average weekly earnings of rank-and-file workers continued ro keep ahead of inflation during President Nixon's economic controls, now more than one year old, the BLS said. Average weekly earnings last month went up $1.12 to $137.23 -4!.4 per cent above the previous August. the nearly 5 million· unemployed. At the same time, Meany said: "Wages have been held down, but prices and profits have been allowed to skyrocket, employers, naturally, are only roo happy to police wage controls-but no effective machinery was ever set up ro keep prices in check... Prior ro release oi lliilateSt figures, Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson contended that American workers had made "impressive economic and social gains" since Labor Day, 1971, saying the rate of inflation was down, employment up, unemployment down, and productivity and Conswner prices went up purchasing power of average about 3 per cent during the 12- wages up. month period. The report said virtually all the increase in employment occurred among _adult women working part time . .Their jobless rate declined from 5.7 down to 5.5 per cent. '!'he employment statistics, made public just before the lon g Labor Day weekend began, eame as George Meany, The Meigs Marauder grid AFL-CIO president, was again · squad may have a new l~k attacking President Nixon's when it goes for the extra pomt economic policies which he after touchdowns this year. said had caused a "tragic The growing popularity of the human waste" in the form of kick in the 1970s has arrived in Marauderland. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said jobless rates for most categories of workers showed Utile or no change during August. The rate for adult men held steady at 3.9 per cent, joblessness for white workers went up from 5 to 5.1 per cent and Negro unemployment dropped from 9.9 ro 9.7 per cent. The rate for married men edged down from 2.7 to 2.6 per cent and unemployment among heads of households remained unchanged at 3.3 per cent. But unemployment amoog teenagers shot up from 14.8 per cent in July ro !6.9 per Cl!ht in August, with most of the increase among 16 Wid 17 yearold (Continued on page ~0) McKinney Putting Toe to the Ball Labor Day Is Holiday Meigs Co unty school students who began classes Monday will get their first " holiday" Monday (Labor Day) . Students in the Meigs LQcal School District will ge t another break in September when the first of four parent-student conFere nces is held. On Sept. 28 classes will be dismissed at noon in the district. In the eveni ng from 7 to 9:30 p. m., teachers will return to their classrooms and parents are invited to visit them to discuss any phase of their child's work . Similar conferences arranged on the same schedule with classes being dismissed In the afternoons will be held on Oct. 26, March 29 and April 26. The next holidays for students will come on Oct. 13 when the annual Meigs County Education Association meeting is to be held, and on Oct. 27 when the Southeastern Ohio Teachers Assn . meets. Lou McKinney, 175lb. senior guard Thursday was kicking over a backslap (there are no goalposts) on the Salisbury Elementary practice field . McKinney was making good on some of his boots; some sailed low. Only one was blocked, a good sign. A little practice and maybe the Marauders will have a few 7s and 2's in their final .scores instead of 8s or other even numbers. Meigs will scrimmage the Warren Local Warriors at Middleport Saturday at 10 a. m. The public Is invited ro come out and see what the Marauders have. The test against the Warriors will be a tough one for they are one of the favorites in the TrtValley Conference this year along with Belpre, the second game on the Meigs schedule. Teaching Aided by $20,150 A $20,150 state program will work as teacher aides in which provides for teacher the Pomeroy Elementary and aides, school office aides and a the Salisbury Elementary $135 allowance lor each Schools. Their assignments as teacher from kindergarten to grade level will be deterthrough sixth grades to be used mined by Mrs. Bailey and the for additional teaching respective school principal. · materials, is being carried out Rounding out !he program Is this fall in the Meigs Local the teaching material School District . The allocations are based upon the number of children in the county whose families are receiving aid ro dependent Bryson R. Carter, Gallla children. Butthemoneyisrobe - County Agriculture Agent, has spent for general programs ro an nounced dates lor nine fall improve all teaching feeder call sales. situations. The first, for yearling calves, Under It, six aides have been is planned Oct. 4 at Chillicothe. employed to help in the office Other sales are Oct. 10 at work at six elementary school. 8::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::>:~::~:::::::::~:::::~: These aides are at Bra~ury MEETING and Middleport where tbey work six hours a day, and at TONIGHT Salem Center, Rutland , of Harrisonville and Salisbury, MIDDLEPORT where the aides will work four MERCHANTS hours each dsy. The only ASSOCIATION elementary school not having 7:30P.M. an aide assigned 1s th e, Pomeroy Elementary where Columbus & Southern there is a full time secretary. Ohio Elec. Co. Five Meigs High School Social Rooms , students under supervision of Mrs. Joe Bailey of the faculty m;~~·EJI!EU; allowance . Under provisions of the teaching materialll allowance, 57 classroom teachers will spend •135 each on whatever additional teacher materials !hey feel will be most helpul for their pupils during the 1m73 school year. 9 Sales.·on Autumn List Athens, all beef breeds; Oct. 11, GalltpoUs. all beef breeds; Oct . 17, Chillicothe , all Hereford; Oct. 24, Chillicothe, Angus ltlld Angus-Cross; Oct. 31, Chillicothe, ali beefbreeds; Nov. 2, Gallipolis, all beef breeds; Nov . 8, Chillicothe, Hereford hornle~s and No¥.••ll, Chillicothe, all beef breeds. The first sale in Gallipolis Is during the day. Calves should be brought ro the Ohio Valley Srockyards on Oct. 10. Dairy and dairy cross calves that meet the slandards for the number five grade may be consigned to the Galllpolla sale. According to Carter, they · will be Penned aeparately and sold separately from the beef catUe, �. ... . . ~ _________ , . • ~ 3- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Sept.l,1972 2- The Dally Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sept. !, 1972 Democrats Huddle By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI )-Predicting V!clory despite Pres· !dent Nixon's seemingly commanding lead in the pubhc opiruon polls, sen. George S. McGovern today called his runnmg mate, Sargent Shriver, to a campaign strategy session Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel • • Perils of Playing With Fire Dear Helen : I'm 22and my husband is 27 We've been married mne years, so you can see I d1dn't live much before the weddmg. We have two children, SIX and two, a mce, well kept home and - this may seem hard 1o believe - we love each other more and more. We can talk openly and to the poml on any subJect without embarrassment. Up to lh1s year, we've spent lime off mostly w1th the k1ds, having fun on p1cmcs, etc Now we've decided to give ourselves one day a week We go dancmg, have a few drmks w1th fr~ends But there's th1s real good looking guy m our crowd In a kidding way, I lold my husband 11 would be fun lo date hun , as he turns me on My husband sa1d, "Okay, 1f we make it a double date. " In olher words swap males for a night. What started as kiddmg now sounds real temptmg It's kmd of sad, to think you'll never know what another man (or gll'l) 1s like, just 'cause you're mamed We've never been unfaithful, but !guess you wouldn 't call it chealmg 1fwe all agreed . What do you thmk ' Could we trust each other' Would this lead to more swaps, and maybe a break-up ? We don't want that'- TEMPTED AND BURNING DealT and b: 1 think mate-!lwapping om1ts the human element somewhere along the lme, one or the other of you w11l let emotions surface: jealousy, " love " , disgust perhaps Relationships seldom stay purely physical for long - and then • the marriage problems start. Remember back to your weddmg vows, and ask yourselves one more question Is this "new thing" the kmd of life I'd want for my children ' - H DEAR HELEN After lhe Tom Eagleton fiasco, I wonder how many people m hjgh places will av01d psychiatric counseling - even 1f they need it badly to help them over a temporary depressiOn ' When disturbed people go untreated through lear of public op1nlon - it could mean we'll fmd a lot more disturbed people m command, and that's frightening -OBSERVER Dear Observer: That it IS. Read onDear Helen : I entered a psychiatriCtreatment center voluntarily because I fell my nerves were at the breakmg point. !learned a sreat deal about myself and consider the cure complete. But since commg out, I've learned even more about my fellow man. The former mental pallenl 1sn 't shunned Rather, he 's ,\YATCHED. And while peo~le . h1de lhe y-J~ ~ 1\• .Tbey,. • 'protect" him (by not glvmll.h!Jn the pro'l'o~~si~~¥ 4f!!e<U~ , ·,They put a "handle with care"label on hi!Jl.lfe must act tw1ce as ""normal" as anyone else m order to prove he's worth half as much as less competent men Psychiatric treatment speeded my return to mental health, llut It may have brought me more problems than if I had pulled through my nervous breakdown by myself. We still aren 't out of lhe dark ages when 1t comes to illnesses of lhe mind. People never quite believe you can get over them. Sl'ALLED CAREER By JACK O'BRIAN Hanoi, ThaiiUtymes With Boy, and ... NEW ;YORK (KFS) - Quote from Roger Vadlnl, Jane Fonda's distant husband "If I had 1o choose three persons w1th whom to make a round~h e-world cruiSe Iiley would all be male." Same w1th Jane, plamly . Mrs. George McGovern got lots of k1sses at Charley O's her lapel button mVIted, "Kiss Me. I'm for McGovern." . . "The actors m the happy fun fillo!d "Sugar" musiCal know, despite a few <:;rltjcal d1ssents, they're m a longrun hit ; the bulletm board sports the bold -lettered assurance, 'Here Today, Here Tomo rrow." Uberace doesn't hke bemg loid he sounds hke George McGovern . Thinks he sounds like Burt Reynolds . . Phil Bennett, composer and LIZ Taylor-admirer, wrote a song titled "! Want a Gll'l Just Like the G1rl Who Mam ed N1cky HUlon , Michael Wildmg, Mike Tood, Eddie FiBber and Richard Burton." Raquel Welch was at Jimmy Westoh's w1th new beau Ron Talsky, who wears lifts because he's a bit shorlsky . . Patnotism may be making a comeback - Jack Jones smgs the Nat'! Anthem In hiS act .. Bob Hope's a1de IS Bill Faith , what with alllhe char1ty benefits Bob does 1t's, Fa1th , Hope and charity indeed Chateau Madr1d thrush Olga Gmllot snooled a Fidel Castro offer to come back to Duba to perform. Olga fled penniless when Castro ripped' in .. Top sculplor Robert Berks (he sculpted Truman, Johnson & Kennedy) 1s flnishmg a bust of Joe E. l£w1s for the Friars Club, which Joe headed for years . . There were Sunday matinee mugg ings at 8th Ave. and 53rd St.-at 4 p.m. ' .. The big Post Office at 55th & l'd Ave. collects the homos. Who play alfresco Post Off1ce in lhe ou1 hours .. There are only a lew hundred health clubs m N Y., but the 11 Shamus " fh ck re nted O'Henry 's fame d restaurant m the V1llage for a scene - in a health club. Las Vegas' Caesars Palace must think ll's a country: it sent 1960 tnple.gold medal wmner Wilma Rudolph lo Mumch as its diplomatiC representati·Je. Wilma's now a happily wed mother offm (al32) .. . "DaysofOur Lives" TV soap opera star Ryan MacDonald thinks he might be the next Burt Reynolds-type Cosmo centerfold; unaglne that as an ambition ! ... Golfers are delighted the Times spreads so much space on golf; Its publisher, Punch Sulzberger, adores the game ... Hearmg Steve Allen sing on TV IS lhe convincer that singmg Is the tiniest of Steve's many small talents . Former Brooklyn ass't D A. Burton Turkus (who helped smash Murder Inc. more than 20 Shriver canceled scheduled appearances m the Middle West to confer with t~e Demo crall c presidential nommee at his Japanrse style home in Washington. McGovern said Thursday he expects 1o begin closmg the gap m lhe polls-34 points In the most recent Gallup Pollby Oct. 1 and move steadily up until the Nov. 7 electiOn ul think we will win/' he sa1d. "The poll situation is much better now than it was when I was seeking the nomination,'' he sa1d. "We lhought 11 was a good day when we hit 5 per cent m the Gallup Poll." But lhere was bttle doubt that the Democratic campaign was having its trouble. Lawrence F. O'Brien, who has the title of campaign chairman but whose duties are loosely defmed, complained that the whole operation was dlsorgaruzed and uncoordinated. An a1de to O'Brien S8ld the organizational problems were discussed durmg a stormy lhree-hour meetmg of McGovern's lop associates at the candidate's home Wednesday rughl. He said O'Brien was encouraged by lhe lone of that sess1on "Th1s campa1gn has just a few weeks lo go and if this whole campaign IS nol firmly m place the day after Labor Day, my judgment 1s that 11 w1ll never be in place," O'Bnen sa1d Thursday m an mlerv1ew w11h National Public Radio Although he has been tourmg the nat10n for several weeks, mostly on what he called "listenmgn trips, McGovern launches h1s campaign 1n earnest Sunday . BY PAUL CRABTREE SEAMAN McDANIEL Navy Seaman ' Recruit Dwight McDaniel, son of Mrs. Barbara McDaniel, tO Riverview Place, Mid· dleporl, is home on leave after completing recruit training at Recruit Training Cenler at Orlando, Fla. McDaniel, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, will leave Sept. 9 for duty In Hawaii. MAXVILL TRADED ST LOUIS (UP! ) - Dal Maxv1ll, the lighl-hitting but shck-f1eldmg shortstop of the St. Lou1s Cardmals for the last 10 years, was sent to the Oakland A's Thursday m ex· change for th1rd baseman Joe Lmdsey and another player to be named later Lmdsey 1s a first-year player with the A's Bll'mmgham farm club m the AA Southern League. He was bal ling 259 m 36 games lh1s season Maxvlll hll 221 m lOa games for St !.oms In 1923, at least 150,000 persons died when an earthquake shook Japan m the Tokyo and Yokohama areas ' Loses by Scorning 1O-S pot NORTH H~ • Q 10 9 54 ¥ Kl02 +A J 5 WEST "'J 6 EAST • 3 • 72 ¥ J76 3 . 9732 ¥ AQ9B . Q I06 . KI098 olo Q754 SOUTH (D) . A KJ 8 6 • 54 + KB 4 olo A32 West l4.. Both vu lnerable North East South Pass 3 4 Pas~ Pass Pass Pass Opcmng lead- .t. 10 Oswald & James Jacob) No pomt coun t value IS asSigned to a IO·spot but don 't desp1se those mce card s for that reason. On occaswn a 10-spot will turn out to be wo1 th a full tnck It 1s a cmch fo1 South to fmd a way to go down w1th today 's four-spade contract He w1ns the hrst club . draws trumps ; leads a heart to dummy's kmg ; groan s when Eas t plunks on the ace loses a second hearl and a club and eventually sees East plunk the queen of diamonds on dummy 's Jack II 1s even easier for So uth to msure this contrac t by lakmg full advan tage of dummy 's 10 of hearts He starts proceedm gs by plavmg dummy s jack of clubs. He lets East hold the tr1ck With his queen Eas t returns a club South wms. ruffs his last club m dummy ; draws trumps and leads a heart II West plays low South plays dummy's 10 East wms With the queen and IS helpless If he cashes the ace of hearts 1! sets up dummy's kmg fQr_a d1amond diSca rd ; 1f he leiil~ d1amond 11 takes care of th d1amond fmesse . a club ead gives South a ruff and discard. years ago) says the prunary solution to gangster killmgs IS, "Brmg back the death penalty" .. . Darryl Zanuck becomes a grandpop agam any day, v1a the D1ck Zanucks . The Times Square area smut JOints peddle hsts of names of gay lads to meet Wllhout "crlllSing" ; all so drab. Rocky Graziano explams h1s appearances m a TV commerctal as a woman with, "Dey took me lnSleada Haque! Welch" . Manager Bullets Durgom once had Jackie Gleason as chen! and lost hlnl ; his gill for rruslaymg highfee clients came through again - he just lost Cr-I EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) T in1 Lopez .. Sign of the mflated Urnes: Com1c Freddie Roman bought a whole new roullne on high prices I• Makeup man Jack Turner once toned up the The b1ddmg has been faces of Lana Turner , Garbo, Judy Garland, West North East South + Dble Pass Jean Harlow; a sign of the beastly H'wood tunes IPass 2+ Pass 2 N.T. - h1s latest JOb was to touch up the rodent star Pass 4 • Pass 5+ Pass 5 ¥ Pass ' of lhe "Ben" horror fl1ck .. Jon Vmght thinks Y S th h 1 d ou, ou , o his "The All American Boy" for Warners will •874 3 ¥ 2 tAK943..,76Z make h1s career b1g enough to form his own What do you do now? production company. It's the Elmer Company, A--Just bid live spades. Your named after h1s dad .. No new hotels abuilding five-diamond eatl was doubtful here, but Londcn has 30 rising - and more and you must sign off from now on. planned TODAY'S QUESTION Nostalgia freaks will go crUJsmg down Instead of bidd mg two dlamemory lane withoulloo much on the1r mmds monds, your p a rl n e r has b1d - radio-TV nostalgia maven Joe Franklin's two hearts over your one spade shepherding hiS second Memory Lane cruiSe to What do you do now' lhe Car1b and South America aboard the S. S Olympia .. Sid Gary, an early Amencan AI Jolson sound-alike, will be one of the stars; we'd've said offhand lhe band Joe will take, Sy Oliver's, was too modern lor lhe fond look back, but then we thought of Sy's years With lhe great The Dai~ Sentinel Jiimme Lunceford Band and decided 35 years DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ago is good enough nostalgia , at that. MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHILL. Gene Kelly lost his mom .. Calif ex-Gov E11ec Ed Pal Brown ambled 52nd Sl - and nobody ROBER T HOEFLICH . Ctt y Edt lor recogn1zed lhe gent who beat Nixon for the Pub l iShe d da ll y e xc ep t Calif. Gov's chair In 1962 ... In fact, Pat always S e~t u r da't by The Ot't to Val ley P ub lls t11ng com pa ny , 111 had an Identity problem; he 's the definillve Cou rt St ,, Po mero y OhtO, ordinary fellow; not meant In the pejorallve 45769 Bli St n ess Olltce P hon e 221 56, E d ttorta l Phon e 992 sense, parenlhelically ... The homo-movie "Bob 99 2157 &Daryl&Ted &Alex" is a drag. Second c la n po~t&oe Pl!lld at eroy, Ohto Sinatra and Burt Lancaster walked lnlo Pom N at i ona l ad ~ H fls l ng london's famed pub the Guinea, where Tony repr esenta 1t ve Bo tt mell l G ~lla g her , Inc , 12 East 42nd Curtis looked up and catcalled, "Imagine you St . New Yor k. Ct l 'f New Yor k Sub scr tptt on rat es De eating here !" The management then roped off l tv er ed b y c arr 1er where all the lables around them so Sinatra wouldn't ava ilab le SO ce nh per week. . By M otor Route wh ere carr 1er be disturbed by the peasants ... The hairiest new ser vtc e not avail able One male sex symbol contacted Hair Again Ltd., the m onth Sl 7S By rT'Illll tn Oh10 an d w va , On& ytar 514 00 bald-lixmg (wilh cosmetic surgery) •.mporlum, S•x m on Hu S7 2S Three about the bare spol not seen In his beefcake mo nt hs s• SO StJbs crtpt ton prrce tncl udt s Sunda y Ti mes photos. Senf tnel 1• r l & THINGS Don't blame this one on me. The opinionsaren'tmine. But for what it's wtrth, as we begin the schoolboy football seasoo tonight (with a lot of work In bringing more lhan 20 games Into your living room), here is the first annual Crabtree Unscientific & Probably Inaccurate Football roll : GALLIPOLI$ : On average, the Blue DeVIls are very young, very Inexperienced, and very promising. A half-<lozen of their hottest fans say they're about a year away, and should be really awesome In the 1974 season, as a good crop ot sophomores readies maturity. sclme more ebu!Uent sources feel they could come faster. and be spoilers late In the campBlgll this fall. Coach Johnny Ecker could find himself with a solid, coordinated ball team by the lime the big annual SEOAL shootout w1th Meigs comes up in November. Consensus - The rugged SEOAL schedule, combined with immaturity, make a 3-7 or H record probable. Anything over 5-5 would he a tribute lo Ecker and his staff. ++ + MEIGS : The Marauders are rebuilding from heavy graduation losses, but with a good and talented nucleus on both. defense and offense Nobody is predicting a league championship. The Bend area fans I talked willl point to outstanding lines, on both offense and defense. The defensive secondary and offensiv~ backfields must come last, though, if Meigs is 1o have a more-thanrespectable year. Nowhere did I· hear the faintest word of crillcism of Coach Charlie Chancey. He enjoys a fantastic level of public confidence 1o get the most he can, out of the material he has lo work with. Consensus: "A wmnlng season," with most of those asked pegging it at about 7-3. With luck, they could do a litUe better. ++ + wAHAMA : The Wh1te Falcons lost just about everything from last year's find squad, wh1ch was 7-1·2. Most of the graduates played both ways, complicating the problems of Coach Grant Barnette. He's faced w1th the task of rebuilding a team around SIX or eight boys, I'm lold, but those six or eight have a lot of talent Wahama won't be long m finding out: Their season opener lonight is with Wirt County, a team which has every single starter back. Last year, the Falcons topped Wirt on some laslmmute heroics, scoring on lhe game's last play, as I recall it. Consensus - Rough going, tough schedule, with a green club. If they're better than 3-7, it won't have been too bad a year. +++ PT. PLEASANT : The area 's mystery team. Coach D1ck Ware lost heavily from a very fine defenaive unit, llut has several returnees on offense. The trouble is that the offense wasn't very potent last year. Ware has announced he 'll UBe more double-duty players than ever before. Fans polled say lhe Big Blacks will he okay on defense, but are vague about specil1cs. ("Ware always has a good defense, thai 's why," was a stock answer.) Definite Improvement seems present in the offens1ve Une, but the backfield has yet to prove itself. Every individual polled was high on the potential for passmg and leadership abilities at quarterback. If the backfield jells, the Blacks could be belligerent and rugged. But, honestly, those holes m the defense are big and hard lo fill. Consensus - Who knows ? Anywhere from U lo 8-2. Almost everyone, lhough,lorcasts an Improvement over last year's 2-71. As at Meigs, most fans expect "a wmnmg season," and probably would be happy w1th 7-3. I I and must be signed with llle signee's address. Names may be I I wllllheld upon publication, however, on request. Leiters I should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. 1 I I Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow Oli- News 3, 4, a. 10. IS ; NB C News 8, 10, Truth or Conseq. 6, I Dream of Jeanme 13. Sesame St 20 . Halhayoga 33. 6 3Q-News. 3, 4, 6 8, 10, 13. IS , French Chef 33 _ 7.011-Porter Wagoner 3, D•ck Van Dyke 4, News, Weather. Sports 6, 10, Doddletown Popers 8; Mag1c Circus 13, Saont 15, Masterpiece Theatre 33 1 311-Adam 12, 3, I Dream of Jeann•e 4, To Tell the Truth 6; 6 Parent Game 10 8 oo-Dr S1mon Locke 3; Summer Olympics 6. 13. O'Hara . U S Treasury 8, 10 , To Be Announced 15. 8 311- Pro Football 3, 4, 15. Youth Drug Ward 33. 9 oo=Movie, " Operation Solon 8, " Diamond Head'' 10 9 311-Bellota 33 10 OQ-MIIIstones of Progress 33 10 3D-Washmgton Week 1n Rev1ew 33 11 oo-News, Weather. Sports, 6, 8. 10, 13 11 311-Dock Cavett 6. Movie, " The Comedy of Terrors" 8; " Flight of the Lost Balloon" 10. 12 oo-Johnn Carson 3, 4, IS 1 3Q-Roller Derby 4, Local News 13 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Oil- Faith for Today 10. 6 3o-Chrostopher Closeup 10 7 oo-Ne1ghbors 13; Commun ique 6. Farm Front 4; Dea1h 6 Valley Days& , SOCietieS In Transition 10 , Farmbook 3 7 15--Woman's Pomt of V1ew 13 7 3()-Gollogan's Is 4, Man from C 0 S I 10, Gosepl 6, Blastofl 13; Monkees 8. 8 QO- Dr. Dool ittle 3, 4. 15. Jerry Lewos 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; I Attention, Citizens and Voters of Middleport Dear Sir · At the council meellng Monday, Aug., 28th, II was voted lo purchase a truck for the water and sewerage department to be paid for from the water and sewerage department funds. My question is this : "How can they afford such an outlay of money for an item such as this when the water dept. cannot afford lo make any of the much needed repairs and replacements to our obsolete water system? " I have attended council meetings over a period of several months requesting an adequate water Une and fire hydrant be placed In our area lor the benefit of several families. The only definite answer that I came up with was that what money was In the fund cannot be spenl due to the fact that in the long, distant, and unforeseeable future, there might just possibly be an emergency that would deplete this lund completely. Since they now see fit lo spend a sizeable amount of money for a truck, I would imagine the expected emergency has been postponed. In closing, I would like for the voters of the Village to please (before the next election) try to attend some of lhe council and Board of Public Affairs meetmgs and see what kind of a runaround people are getting. My reason for not attending council meetings smce May - I am workmg the evenmg shill. James Brewer By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP I) Defending champion Michigan and rebounding Ohio State should set the pace In the Midwest football race In 1972 with Michigan Stale, Purdue and Illinois likely B1g Ten challengers. l!ul outside the B1g Ten the power will he mediocre Wllh Notre Dame heading lor an off year and lhe Mid Amer1ca hkely to be an open race be· tween Miami, Bowling Green, Toledn and Western Michigan. Bo Schembechler's Michigan club must find replacements lor two strong runners, Glenn Doughty and Billy Taylor. Sophomores Chuck Heater and Glenn Franklln may be the answer, furnishmg good rushing with veteran Ed Shuttlesworth. Quarterback could be solved by Kevin Casey, Larry Clpa or It's all so strange, not as I dreamed, The people are different - or so it seems. But I am the stranger, this is the1r homeland Today I was pleased - a stranger extended his hand ! He told me of his land, and how it had grown, As I listened, a genUe breeze began to blow . I began to understand , and I knew I could make amends Because we are all God's children, each With his ways, But w1th each makmg changes and following HIS footsteps . By Amn. James Brewer, Jr. Stationed at Karmusel, Turkey Tran~fers _ cowllillus" (ui>J i ·- , State Auditor Joseph Fa nn1e Phillips , William Ferguson has hired his kid Dav1d Ph1lhps, Marcella brother as a liquor audit Phillips to Charles Ray Hysell, examiner. Kathryn Hysell, Quit Clalnl, The &0-year-old auditor Sutton. said Tuesday he put Leo, 7&, ' Charles Ray Hysell, Kathryn on the otale payroll July 31. Hyse ll to J F. Whittle, Sharhe Leo Ferguson worked as an Neum an Whittle, Parcel, examiner nnd~r bls brother Sutton from 1937 to 1953 when he Lincoln E Sm1th, Shll'ley A. was auditor before. "He did Smith to Thelma Custer, Lot, not ask me, I asked him," Syracuse. Ferguson said of tbe latest Thomas R Savage, dec., to job. Ina Mae Savage, Cert. for Leo Ferguson also worked Trans , Sc1pio. for his brolller when Joseph Basharat A. Munei, Ameena was state treasurer. His new Munei to Joe N. Sayre, Rosabe duties whlcb be came out of Sayre, Parcels, Scipio retirement to accept at an Robert L Godfrey, Barbara annual salary of $12,313, will S Godfrey to Harley Godfrey, involve making liquor audits Alma Godfrey, 32 & .45 A., In the central Ohio region. Olive. Robel! McCarlney, Bar· bara McCartney lo Orville Johnson, Velma E. Johnson, TEENAGER KILLED Lot, Middleport XENIA, Ohio IUP! ) - Scott Alfred F. McCoy to Carl 0. Cochran, 17, Bellbrook, was Taylor, Patricia L Taylor, > killed early today m a one-car A:, Chester. crash on Penewit Rd., just Bernice Ann Dursllo Charles southeast of Bellbrook in Ray Hysell, Kathryn Hysell, Greene County Lot, Sutton Happy Birthday, Motorist! Check Your Driver's License If It up1res this month you mustronew1IBEFORE your btrthdav. Thts warning is a servtce of AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court 51 sophomore Dennis Franklin. The Wolverines have numerous strong juniors and good-looking sophomores who could fill In to make Michigan a solid tiUe lhreal agam. Woody Hayes optimistically declared that his Ohio Stale club could be m contention with such standouts as Randy Gradlshar, George Haenohrl, Rick Galbos, Morris Bradshaw and Vic Koegel at hand. Greg Hare probably will be at quarterback and there should be good depth and talent at all defensive and line positions. Michigan Stale Michigan Slate will count on quarterback George Miahlu and tight end Billy Joe DuPree to furnish a passing attack and Mike Holt and Paul Manderino to turn m strong rumlng. Unemen who should star are Joe DeLamieUeure, John Shm· sky and Duane McLaughlin with All-America Brad Van Pelt certain to have another great year at safety. Purdue warranta a nod ao a dark horse on the merits of quarterback Gary Danielson and halfbacks Otis Armstrong and Darryl Stingley. The Boilermakers' offensive Une will be green, llut the defense headed by 279-pound Dave Butz at tackle Will be big and experienced wilh good depth . Illinois, in Bob Blackman's second season, hopes lo carry over from last season's late form when the Dllnl, after losing the first six games, won lhe last five. Again Mike Wells at quarterback, George Uremovlch at halfback and Garvin Roberson at split end will have to key the offense All\ GOES BACK I(!Sii' TO SCHOOl EVERY YEAR! Thanks to the School Safety Patrol Program, millions ol 10 ~Iets~ns3, 4, 15; Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 13 10 3o-Barrier Reef 3, 4, 15, Archie's TV FUnnies 8, 10; Lldsvllle 6, 13 Child , Th t 3 4 11 oo-Sabrtna, The Teenage Witch 8, 10, ren s ea re , , 15 , Curiosity Shop 6, 13 ' 11 3Q-JoSie and the Pussycats 8 12 oo-Mr Wizard 3. 4, 15. Jonny Quest 13; Batman 8, Friendl y Junction 10 12 3Q-Bugaloos 3, 15 , Roller Derby 4; Lance lot Link 13, Lloyd Bridges' Waterworld 6, You Are There 8. 1 oo-Kartoon Karniva i 3; Ameri can Bandstand 6, Chlldren~ s COLUMBUS (UP!) - Cin' clnnati Bengals ''messenger guard" Pat Matson says Sunday's pre-season game against Cleveland Browns here should be a good one, llut not necessarily a gfe41 one. "It's no more Important than any other game," says Matson, used by Bengals coach Paul MOO MOO DAIRY BARN MEETING TONIGHT! I .•' EARN EXTRA MONEY IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ' 7:30 P.M. • '• •• •• a AT 11::1111 lfiiOIII!: t;n piCpdLIIIilll 1l;Jiil •• COLUMBUS &SOUJHERN OHIO • ELECTRIC COMPANY •• •• l • UPSTAIRS while Tab Bennett Will be the leader on defense. The lllini should have better depth and more talent, perhaps enough to lhreaten. Agase Retains Optimillm Northwestern, runnerup for the past two seasons, had heavy losses both on offense and defense, llut Coach Alex Agase retains his opUmism because of a veteran offensive line, top rank pass rece1vers, and a winning attitude. Sophomore Milch Anderson could wind up as lhe quarterback and both Jim Lash and Steve Craig w11l he good receiVers. Randy Anderson and AI RoblllSOn should be dependable runners, and Jim Anderson should key the defense. Indiana might be worth dark horse mention, too, smce lhe Hoosiers have 16 starters returning-nine on defense and seven on offense-beaded by fullback Ken St. Pierre, one of lhe league's best runners last season. Ted McNulty again will be at quarterback . diVISIOn Ara Parseghian at Notre Dame could get lucky and score a Jot of pomts, but only three defensive starters return-Greg Marx, Jtm Musaraca aod Jlnl O'Malley. On offense, lhe Irish agam Will have Andy Huff at fullback, M1ke Creaney at tight end, and probably WUlie Townsend at split end. But the quarterback job wtll be up for grabs between Chff Brown, Pal Seenberge and sophomore Tom Clements . Both Darryll Dewan and Gary Dlmimck will challenge lor the left halfback job. Miami, w11h 1ts entire backfield returnmg, could make a strong challenge to Inlprove on last year's 7-3 record and capture the Mid-America wh1le Western crown, Michigan needs only a quar· terback to remam in contention. Running back Paul Miles could be lhe strong man for Bowling Green, wh1le Toledo, unbeaten again last year, will be a threat again Wisconsin should be im- desp1le heavy losses. proved with Rufus "Road Runner" Ferguson on hand again to spark lhe offense, more overall speed on the club, and better exper~ence. Rudy INTO loth PLACE Sterner may be lhe lop quarAKRON, OhiO IU PI ) - J1m terback and Gary Lund should Godman , Loram, OhiO, has take over at fullback. Delen- moved mlo lOth place on the Sl vely, the Badgers will he Professional Bowl e r s strong In the line, but Assoc1alwn money wmner hst questionable In the backfield following his $4,000 first-place with only one regular back, v1ctory durmg last weekend's Ron Buss. Grand Rap1ds Open. FourLow on the Totem Pole teen lh on the hsl pr10r to the Neither Ml nnesota , under Grand Rapids contest, Gndnew Coach Cal Sloll, nor Iowa man has now won $25,90llm 24 figure to climb to the first tour even Is th1s year. welterweight Wayne Wells of Norman , Okla ., and light heavyweight Ben Peterson of Comstock, W1s. Peterson's brother, John, a middleweight, and R1ck Sanders of Lakeview, Ore , won Slivers and 4IJII.pound Chns Taylor of Dowagiac, M1ch., won a bronze. The only olher medal lor the Umted States was a bronze by Jerry He1denreich of Dallas 1n the tOO-meter butterfly. Gymnast Olga Korbut led lhe Russian parade with two golds and a silver. The Soviet Umon won golds m the modern pentathlon team and Viktor Sidyak took the md1vidual sabre fencing. The Umted Stales finished fourlh m modern pentathlon, was second after two days m the equestrian event, won its filth straight in volleyball game by beating defending champiOn Yugoslavia, 5-3, lost to West Germany, 7.0, m soccer and was 1dle m basketball. ~M~a~jo"'r~L"'e"'19"'u"'e"!S!l!lta~n~d~ln~alll•- Connecticut, By Umted Press International Nat•onal League East b w . 1. pc1. g P1llsburg h 77 46 626 Choca~o 67 5ll 536 11 ~t"tou~~k Montreal Pholadelph 1a C1nc• nnatl Houston Los Angeles Brown to bring In plays. "To our younger players and some of our rookies it might be. But 1o me, it's just another ball gnme. "It's getting close to the regular season with only one more week of p,._son gnmes after thl& o.1e," he said. "So I'm sure they (Cleveland) will be wanting to play the people they're going to be using during the season to see what they have. "! think they'll go out and try 1o take it to us," Matson added. "They have a good defensive line with guys like (Jerry) Sherk and (Walter) Johnson." Clnctnnall hopes its offensive line holds up as well against the Browns as it did In Monday night's win over the Phlladelphia Eagles. Not once did an Eagle get to quarterbacks Kenny Anderson and Virgll carter. "The offensive line was Ire- Is~nd fREE for "Th~ Income r.x Peopt." information : Now you can learn income tax preparatiOn from H&R Block. Thollsands are eam1n1 &ood money as ltn preparers. Enrollment open to men and women 1of all ages. Job •nlerv•ews available lor best students. 1 1 I Classes Start Sept. 12. 1972 I Hd W. Phone m-379s I Tura•ysOnly I Please send me free Information I~ I Addt,~ H&:RW. I~lr 1 6 66 57 .53711;~ Kil1huck Mary lournament, Memphis downed Lewiston, Idaho, 4-2; El Cerrlto, Calif., defeated Norfolk, Va., 8-7 In 10 mmgs ; North Haven, Conn ., beat Rio Piedras, P. R , 8-2 ; and Findlay, Ohio, blanked Ballwin, Mo , 6-41 Today's action pits El · Cerrito againSt North Haven and Findlay against Memphis on the winner's side and Norfolk against Rio Piedras and Ballwin against Lewislon in the loser's bracket. In Thursday's final game ' Mike Paxton provided the spark needed for the Memphis VIc•~· Hethrewalour-hitter ~J · ' striking out 12 and walking just two while going lhe lull nine lru!lngs The 13th round draft cho1ce. of th e New y or k Yankees also collected two hils Stole • -~~~~!!!!!! 19 cu. It Side by Side, Coppertone. teed Guaran. '24f00 GE 30" Range Automallc, Coppertone Guaranteed G.E. Freezer 12 Fl Upright '13500 Norge Gas Dryer (Guaranteed) Bo~r~n~~a1\~ g1:r7·~~ ~-~· HAlf· QUARTS Port1b'*, O.lux• GE Dishwasher IOnly One I Full Guarantee Cleamons Now On Cavs' Team H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd 992-2238 Middleport, 0 . • • • Walk AUttle Taller Levrs Authentic • For Men and &ys ims In Super Slim Regular, & Bell Bolbln l.ep Levi Casuals: In Tapers • areund Mr. Lavi BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. HAPPINESS IS mMSI~ : 'I By The Famous ai! Geo. Hall THE FAMOUS KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB ANNOUNCES LYN CAMPBELL OF NASHVILLE and GEORGE HALL AND THE Hill MARKS I I Z1p Refrigerator EH1· 2 .. Pl"ono Admiral Tennis Seeds In No Trouble t i!1 304 E. Main St. ~ Pomoroy,Ohlo4S76? New Bargains That Can't Be Beat • • • In Filly Record Shows are contlnuoU$ nltely from t:30. The greatest Labor Dly -'loncl of •ntertlinmtnt •nywhtre. RtMrvotlons lleld til 10:30 Frlclly, Satunloy, SUftday. 51111\Yy'sllvelllow 11 t : JI to 2:01o.m. No - • oxc.,t Sahlnllly. · I I ella,.. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;;;.~. ~ ••• CUP MD MAIL TODAY• • • • • 4 . 't Oh1o and Tennessee moved Into today's second round of the American Legion baseball world series with unblemished records. In Thursday's action m the ~ ~ - ~~ ~~ e~ghl-team, double~lirnlnallon 57 65 467 191/, 44 79 358 33 West 1 w78 •46pet.629g.b. 71 s• 571 7 Wins In lhree Urnes at bat and stole two bases. In the Findlay-Ballwin contest, Charles Rogers, a &-foot, 200-pounder, threw a sevenhitter to blank theckMl8SC•ri b: squad. Rogers stru out anll walked only two In gomg lhe route. At f:be plate ftr Fmdlay, Karl Wlrtz _went lour for fiVe lo lead the attack. North Haven, which ez. -•~~ ploded for Iour runs In lhe.a .., Inning to break open a scoreless game , was led at the plate by John Cipo!Um with a double and a single. In the first game of the · d tche Le opemng roun , ca r n Patterson stroked a clutch single and drove In the wmnlng run in the loth inning to lead his El Cerrilo squad lo victory. The California team was down by five runs at one point, but Ron Selak struggled through all 10 Innings for the victory. (UPI)- ~~~~~~nclsco ~~ ;~ ~: 23 San Doego 46 78 371 32 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 5 Chicago 3 Houston 5 Philadelph ia 1 (Only games scheduled) Today'• Probable Pitchers 11 san b~ ~i~~~r~~~~ 14 1 at Chocago 1"flands 9 8) , 2 30 p m San Francosco !Bryant 10-51 at Po ttsburgh I Ellis 11 -71. 8 OS pm L~s Angeles (Sutton 14-8 and Downong 76) at 51 Lou•s (Wise 12 14 and Durhalll 261, 2, 6 JO pm Pholadelphoa 1Reynolds o 12 and Lersch 2-41 at Atlanta I Reed 11 12 and Freeman 0-0), 2. 6 OS p.m. New York (Seaver 16-91 at Houston 1Roberts 10 8), 8 JO pm Mon I real IS loneman 10 9) at . :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·... :: ··:·:·:···:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·<:·:::~·· :· Cmcmnah (McGlothlin 7 t5l. 8OS p m REDS PLAY Saturday's Games COLUMBUS (UP! ) San Otego at Cht cago CINCINNATI (UPI) Killbuck Mary set a national Los Angeles at 51 Louis Tbe Cincinnati Reds, leadl!qj season record for lhree-year- Ph1la at Atla, 2, tw l night Fran at Pittsburgh, n1ght llle National League West by old fillies on a half-mile track San Montreal at Cinct, ntght seven games, entertain the here Thursday, winning the New York at Houston, night Montreal Expos tonight. Governor's Cup harness race Jim MeGiotblln (7-ll) was Amencan League at the Ohio State Fa1r in 2:01 4scheduled to pitch lor llle East 5 w. I. pel. g.b. Reds, going against Mon· Previous best was 2:02 by Balf1more 67 57 .540 !real's BUI Stoneman (10.9). Detro1f 67 58 536 •;, Songcan al Saraloga . The Reds lead Houston by York 66 59 528 1'h The horse won $7,292 for co- New Boston 64 58 525 2 seven games in the NL West. owners Henry and Bob Critch- Cleveland 58 66 468 9 Montreal Is in next-to-last 49 75 395 18 field of Wooster, Ohio. Oriver M 1lwaukee place in the NL East, 19\2 West was Dick Buxlon. w. I pet. g.b. games behind Plttoburgb. Slandmg m for Gov John J. Oakland 73 51 589 - Cincinnati was idle ThursGilligan and presentmg a tro- Ch 1cago 71 52 577 p;, day. 61 60 504 10112 phy lo the co-owners was Dr. Mmnesota Kansas C1ty 60 63 488 12112 ··:-:-:-»:;:-:·:·:·:·:·w·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::*:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Dav1d Sweet, director of the California 57 67 460 16 Ohio Department of Economic Texas 49 76 392 241!, IN FAIR CONDITION Thursday's Results and Conununily Development NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. New York 7 Texas 0 The race capped four days of Mllw (UP! ) Former National 7 Kansas C1ty 3 harness racing at the fair. Cal1forma 4 Detro1t 0 League pitching standout Sal IOnly games scheduled) Appaloosa and quarter horse Maglie, >5, a Niagara Falls Today's Probable Pitchers races are scheduled Sunday. native, was hsled 1n fair IAll Times EDTl Detro•! (Coleman 14 11) at condition Thursday at Mount Oakland (Holtzman 14-11), 11 St. Mary's Hospital alter pm Baltomore !McNally 12-13) at suffermg an apparent heart Calofornoa (Wright 14 7), 11 attack. pm By BOB STEWART Cleveland (Wilcox 7 11) at FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Mmnesota (Woodson 11 12), IUP! ) - The greatest tenms 8:30 p.m M11waukee tournament of the year enters Texas (Paul 6!Colborn 5), 8 30 p6-41 m. at Chicago (Lemonds 3·4) at lis third day today still wa1llng New York tStottlemyre 12·15), , for an explosion. 7 JO p m As lhe f1elds of 148 men and 80 women battled through firstSaturd•v's Gemes round tests Wednesday and Ch1cago at New York agam on Thursday, only the Kansas C1ty at Boston m1ld upset of 15th-seeded Cleveland at Minnesota J1mmy Connors by Tom Detroit at Oakland at Texas, night Gorman on opening day M1lw Baltimore at Calif, night detracted frol" the manner in which the l top players were supposed to advance. Today, however, defendmg champiOn Stan Sm1lh can run into ser10us trouble against unseeded Clark Graebner. Sm1lh was far from unpress•ve m defeatmg 15-year-<~ld Billy CLEVELAND (UPI)- For· Martin m four sets m hiS f~rst mer Ohio Slate Univeralty basRoyal Crown round, and Graebner, m.,and- ketball star Jim Cleamons, Bottling Company oul m many matches, is a fine who saw only limited action grass court player. with the Los Angeles Lakers Middleport last year, has been obtained by L--------~ the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Cavs armounced Thursday night !bey gave up a future draft choice In exchange for list Cleamons, the Lakers' lop McKay suffered a hairline draft choiCe a year ago. fracture of the right leg last "Jim C1eamonB has good size week and Skorlch wanted lo and speed and we think be hal clear him through waivers to strong defensive abiUtles as make l'OOm on the official ros- well as good abllltieslo direct a ter for another player. ballclub," Cavs coach BW But Brown claimed McKay Fitch said of the 6-1, 185-poond and wouldn't lift the claim, so Cleamons. "He fits Into a fast Skor1ch had to put him back on break style and into lhe Cavthe active roster. aliers' long range plans at the "II put a little crimp In our guard position." With Ohio State, CleiiJllOllll cut ""·" Skorich said, ''The clalmmg party knows McKay averaged 18.5 pointa per game has a broken leg, but still with a 5U shooting perwouldn't recall." centage. N. captain of the 197~ Skorich was successful in 7lleam he led the Buckeyes to getting some key players a 19-6 record. through wmvers and they will Cleamons played only 201 be on the taxi squad. minutes wilh the Lakers last Cleared through the waiver season, averaging 2.6 points list were quarterback Brian per game. S1pe, running back Billy I.efear, guard Craig Wyclnsky and wide receiver Dave Jones. The BrownsBengals game will he played in Ohio Stadium home of the Ohio State University Buckeyes. A sell-out crowd of about 85,000 Is expected for Sunday's 2 p.m. kickoff. / I .STANDINGS Teams MEMPHIS, Tenn. from California, Bengals Expect Good Football Game MOO MOO DAIRY BARN ASSOCI AT:~N AREA GAMES Tonight Point Pleasant at Parkersburg South Wlrl County at Wahama Saturday Tyler County at Hannan, W. Va. mendous," and Anderson said "I had all the Ume In the world lo throw And when it's easy like that, anybody can do it." youngsters are protected Rook1e safety Tommy Casaevery day .. AAA CARES nova has replaced middle nnebacker Bill Bergey as defenSCHOOL'S OPEN sive signal-caller for CinDRIVE CAREFULLY cinnati's defensive unit. . "No Big Deal" "It's really not a b1g deal," Casanova sa1d. "All I do IS relay the defensive signals as signaled lo me from coach Chuck Weber from the sideOPEN FOR BUSINESS : lines. "It would mean a lot more if Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious I was calling them on my own," the rookie standout from Moo Burger. Best yet for the united Louisiana State said. tastes of America. Or a refreshing Bergey still will be doing malt, shake, cone or sundae. things like calling out lo his teammates what offensive for· mation the opponent has lined up in. Meanwhile, In the Browns At Forked Run Lake Entrance camp, coach N1ck Skorich is Long Bo«om. 0 . unhappy that Bengals coach Paul Brown blocked an attempt lo get Browns tackle Bob . .----~~~~~~~~~,... ~ • • • CUHND MAIL TODAY . . . . . . . . McKay on the Injured waiver Fun for Everyone 6. MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS knew the rev1 red schedule, and 11 was camo!d 1n the major English language newspa(X'rs In Europe. "It's my laull," Wright sa1d w1th tears m his eyes. "ThiS IS by far lhe worslthmg that has ever happened lo me m my life." Two Medals In Track The only two gold medals m track Thursday went to He1de Mar1e Rosendahl of West Ger.many in the women's long Jump with a leap of 22-3 and to Peter Frankel of East Germany In the 2().kllometer walk In 1:26 ·42.6. The Americans were shut out m both events with Larry Young's !OthiJlace fm!Sh the best m the walk. The s1x medals won m wrestling were the most taken by lhe Americans since 1924 Golds went lo lightweight Dan Gable of Waterloo, Iowa, Gallipolis ·------.. 8 15-Matters of L1fe 6 8 3()-Depuly Dog 3. 4, 15 , Road Runner 6, 13. Scooby Doo 8; Bugs Bunny 10 1 9· 00 Woody Woodpecker 3, 4, 15, Funky Phantom 6, 13 ; Harem Globetrotters 8, 10 9 3()-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15, Jackson Five 6, 13, Help Hair Bear B h 8 10 Film Festival B. 10. Marshall Football Preview 13 , Western Theater 15. 1 3()-Johnny Bench 4. Pistons, Propellors and Pilots 3; Olympics 6, 13 2· oo-Job Show 10, Baseball 3, 4, 15, VIrg inian 8. 2: 15-Baseball 3, 4, 15 2 30- Then Came Bronson 10 3 3()-Golf 6, 13; U S. Open Prev lew 8, 10. 4 oo-u S Open Tennis 8, 10. . s oo-Sporls Challenge 3, Goll Tourname11ts 8, 10; Midwestern Hayride 4 ; Olympics 6, 13 , Roller Derby 15 5: 3Q-B•II Anderson 3 6. 3Q-News. Weather. Sports3, 4, 8; ChannellO, Reports 10 6 3o-NBC News 3. 4, 15 , CBS Ne,ws 8. 8, 10. 7 oo-ThiS Is Your Lo 'e 3; Hee Haw 6. 8; Lawrence Welk 4. 15. Death Valley Days 10, Farmer's ~!!9_hter 13 7·3o-Nashvllle Muslc 3. Green Acres -Ill; l'llm 13 6:QO-AII In The Family 8, 10, NBC Comedy Theatre 3, 4, IS : Summer Olym lcs 6. 13 8:3()-Mary Tyler MooreS ; The FlrstTwenly Days 10 9: DO-Movies· Banacek 3, 15; Back Street4 ; Pro-Football 8, 10. IO·QO-ABC News Special 6, 13. 10·311-Pure G~ld 6, Survival 13 11 :QO-News3. 4, 6. 13 , Movie The Tall Men, 15. 11 : 15-News 6, 13 11 3Q-Mov••s· The Mark oflhe Hawk 3; Head of a Tyrant4, The Cal Creeps 6; Devils ~I Darkness 13. 12:QO-News 8, 10 . 12·3Q-Movles Colorado Territory 8; On the Double 10, The Tome Travelers 13. 1:QO-Movle Information Received 3. 1 15-Mov le The Sergeant Was A Lady • 1 3()-,\\ovle Dimension 5 2 3Q-Movle· Gunllghlatllodge City 4 , The Petrified Forest10 : News 13. City 4. The Petrified Forest 10; News 13 4.15-Movle. The Delightful Rogue 4. 1o take lhe lead wilh 35. Hart and Robinson, both stunned by the tragedy, sa1d Stan Wright, the assistant coach who handles the sprinters, told them they were running at 7p.m. so they would go to lhe stadium at 5 p.m. They left a little early lo catch their bus and noticed a race on television In the building at the llus stop. Wright's schedule, which was 18 months old, had the 100. meter heats after the 10,000. meter heats, but the schedule was changed lo put the 100 heats firsl. Wright never got lhe message and neither did Head Coach Bill Bowerman of Oregon or morge Wilson, lhe manager who is m charge of track schedules. But all of lhe other countries had their runners at the stadium ; the sports wnters Up as Midwest Powers STRANGER TO ANEW COUNTRY New faces, a foreign tongue, Wanting to hide - no place lo run. Ponies pulling carts along s1de the road, Farmers going to market, each w1th hiS load. KID BROTHER HIRED heat and qualifled for today's semifinals desjlite not having Ume to warm up. He finished second to Russian Valeri Borzov, now favored to bring lhe honors to the Soviet Union for the first time In Olympic history. A Brighter Day It was a brighter day for lhe United States at the swimming pool, where Mark Spitz earned two more gold medals 1o run his total 1o a record-equallng five and kept it perfect by making them all world records. Hi8 latest victories were in the 100-rneter freestyle and anchoring the 400-rneter medley relay team. He has a chance lor seven gold medals. In all, the United Slates won nme medals Thursday, lncludlng six in wrestlmg, to brmg its totallo 31 for lhe games. But lhe Russians won 24 Thursday Michigan, OSU Shape the poet's~ corner +++ ON THE TV DIAL : Local area football coverage begins, with live audio of Pl. Pleasant. at Parkersburg South .and Wirt al Wahama, 7:45p.m. (not seen in Gallipolis) ... The pros present lhe Lion-Colt pre-5easoner at 8:30, WSAZ-TV ... And there's an unusual program on drug lherapy, 8 30, WMUL-TI' MUNICH (UP!) - Two American sprinters were on the sldellnes for today's 100. meter dash final, out of the · race because a coach read an old Ume table and the runners missed their preHminary heat The 100-rneler event, one of lhe highlights of track and field, has long been a Amer1can-<lomlnated event In the Olympics and the U.S. runners were expected lobe In the thick of it agam this year, the 20th annual games. But Thursday, Eddie Hart of Pittsburg, Calif. , and Rey Robinson of Lakeland, Fla., were late lor their quarterfinal heats of the !()().meter dash and were disqualified. Both had run 9.9s this year, equallng the world record. The third U.S. sprmter, Robert Taylor of Houslon, barely made it 1n time lor his I II I "·~BASEBALL Findlay Coach Bfows Sprinters' Hop'es I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I IIIID 300 words long tor be subject to ~duction by the editor) I I I ,8~..t~~~II •••?Jtt. UUW"L: • - ' �. ... . . ~ _________ , . • ~ 3- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Sept.l,1972 2- The Dally Senlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sept. !, 1972 Democrats Huddle By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI )-Predicting V!clory despite Pres· !dent Nixon's seemingly commanding lead in the pubhc opiruon polls, sen. George S. McGovern today called his runnmg mate, Sargent Shriver, to a campaign strategy session Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel • • Perils of Playing With Fire Dear Helen : I'm 22and my husband is 27 We've been married mne years, so you can see I d1dn't live much before the weddmg. We have two children, SIX and two, a mce, well kept home and - this may seem hard 1o believe - we love each other more and more. We can talk openly and to the poml on any subJect without embarrassment. Up to lh1s year, we've spent lime off mostly w1th the k1ds, having fun on p1cmcs, etc Now we've decided to give ourselves one day a week We go dancmg, have a few drmks w1th fr~ends But there's th1s real good looking guy m our crowd In a kidding way, I lold my husband 11 would be fun lo date hun , as he turns me on My husband sa1d, "Okay, 1f we make it a double date. " In olher words swap males for a night. What started as kiddmg now sounds real temptmg It's kmd of sad, to think you'll never know what another man (or gll'l) 1s like, just 'cause you're mamed We've never been unfaithful, but !guess you wouldn 't call it chealmg 1fwe all agreed . What do you thmk ' Could we trust each other' Would this lead to more swaps, and maybe a break-up ? We don't want that'- TEMPTED AND BURNING DealT and b: 1 think mate-!lwapping om1ts the human element somewhere along the lme, one or the other of you w11l let emotions surface: jealousy, " love " , disgust perhaps Relationships seldom stay purely physical for long - and then • the marriage problems start. Remember back to your weddmg vows, and ask yourselves one more question Is this "new thing" the kmd of life I'd want for my children ' - H DEAR HELEN After lhe Tom Eagleton fiasco, I wonder how many people m hjgh places will av01d psychiatric counseling - even 1f they need it badly to help them over a temporary depressiOn ' When disturbed people go untreated through lear of public op1nlon - it could mean we'll fmd a lot more disturbed people m command, and that's frightening -OBSERVER Dear Observer: That it IS. Read onDear Helen : I entered a psychiatriCtreatment center voluntarily because I fell my nerves were at the breakmg point. !learned a sreat deal about myself and consider the cure complete. But since commg out, I've learned even more about my fellow man. The former mental pallenl 1sn 't shunned Rather, he 's ,\YATCHED. And while peo~le . h1de lhe y-J~ ~ 1\• .Tbey,. • 'protect" him (by not glvmll.h!Jn the pro'l'o~~si~~¥ 4f!!e<U~ , ·,They put a "handle with care"label on hi!Jl.lfe must act tw1ce as ""normal" as anyone else m order to prove he's worth half as much as less competent men Psychiatric treatment speeded my return to mental health, llut It may have brought me more problems than if I had pulled through my nervous breakdown by myself. We still aren 't out of lhe dark ages when 1t comes to illnesses of lhe mind. People never quite believe you can get over them. Sl'ALLED CAREER By JACK O'BRIAN Hanoi, ThaiiUtymes With Boy, and ... NEW ;YORK (KFS) - Quote from Roger Vadlnl, Jane Fonda's distant husband "If I had 1o choose three persons w1th whom to make a round~h e-world cruiSe Iiley would all be male." Same w1th Jane, plamly . Mrs. George McGovern got lots of k1sses at Charley O's her lapel button mVIted, "Kiss Me. I'm for McGovern." . . "The actors m the happy fun fillo!d "Sugar" musiCal know, despite a few <:;rltjcal d1ssents, they're m a longrun hit ; the bulletm board sports the bold -lettered assurance, 'Here Today, Here Tomo rrow." Uberace doesn't hke bemg loid he sounds hke George McGovern . Thinks he sounds like Burt Reynolds . . Phil Bennett, composer and LIZ Taylor-admirer, wrote a song titled "! Want a Gll'l Just Like the G1rl Who Mam ed N1cky HUlon , Michael Wildmg, Mike Tood, Eddie FiBber and Richard Burton." Raquel Welch was at Jimmy Westoh's w1th new beau Ron Talsky, who wears lifts because he's a bit shorlsky . . Patnotism may be making a comeback - Jack Jones smgs the Nat'! Anthem In hiS act .. Bob Hope's a1de IS Bill Faith , what with alllhe char1ty benefits Bob does 1t's, Fa1th , Hope and charity indeed Chateau Madr1d thrush Olga Gmllot snooled a Fidel Castro offer to come back to Duba to perform. Olga fled penniless when Castro ripped' in .. Top sculplor Robert Berks (he sculpted Truman, Johnson & Kennedy) 1s flnishmg a bust of Joe E. l£w1s for the Friars Club, which Joe headed for years . . There were Sunday matinee mugg ings at 8th Ave. and 53rd St.-at 4 p.m. ' .. The big Post Office at 55th & l'd Ave. collects the homos. Who play alfresco Post Off1ce in lhe ou1 hours .. There are only a lew hundred health clubs m N Y., but the 11 Shamus " fh ck re nted O'Henry 's fame d restaurant m the V1llage for a scene - in a health club. Las Vegas' Caesars Palace must think ll's a country: it sent 1960 tnple.gold medal wmner Wilma Rudolph lo Mumch as its diplomatiC representati·Je. Wilma's now a happily wed mother offm (al32) .. . "DaysofOur Lives" TV soap opera star Ryan MacDonald thinks he might be the next Burt Reynolds-type Cosmo centerfold; unaglne that as an ambition ! ... Golfers are delighted the Times spreads so much space on golf; Its publisher, Punch Sulzberger, adores the game ... Hearmg Steve Allen sing on TV IS lhe convincer that singmg Is the tiniest of Steve's many small talents . Former Brooklyn ass't D A. Burton Turkus (who helped smash Murder Inc. more than 20 Shriver canceled scheduled appearances m the Middle West to confer with t~e Demo crall c presidential nommee at his Japanrse style home in Washington. McGovern said Thursday he expects 1o begin closmg the gap m lhe polls-34 points In the most recent Gallup Pollby Oct. 1 and move steadily up until the Nov. 7 electiOn ul think we will win/' he sa1d. "The poll situation is much better now than it was when I was seeking the nomination,'' he sa1d. "We lhought 11 was a good day when we hit 5 per cent m the Gallup Poll." But lhere was bttle doubt that the Democratic campaign was having its trouble. Lawrence F. O'Brien, who has the title of campaign chairman but whose duties are loosely defmed, complained that the whole operation was dlsorgaruzed and uncoordinated. An a1de to O'Brien S8ld the organizational problems were discussed durmg a stormy lhree-hour meetmg of McGovern's lop associates at the candidate's home Wednesday rughl. He said O'Brien was encouraged by lhe lone of that sess1on "Th1s campa1gn has just a few weeks lo go and if this whole campaign IS nol firmly m place the day after Labor Day, my judgment 1s that 11 w1ll never be in place," O'Bnen sa1d Thursday m an mlerv1ew w11h National Public Radio Although he has been tourmg the nat10n for several weeks, mostly on what he called "listenmgn trips, McGovern launches h1s campaign 1n earnest Sunday . BY PAUL CRABTREE SEAMAN McDANIEL Navy Seaman ' Recruit Dwight McDaniel, son of Mrs. Barbara McDaniel, tO Riverview Place, Mid· dleporl, is home on leave after completing recruit training at Recruit Training Cenler at Orlando, Fla. McDaniel, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, will leave Sept. 9 for duty In Hawaii. MAXVILL TRADED ST LOUIS (UP! ) - Dal Maxv1ll, the lighl-hitting but shck-f1eldmg shortstop of the St. Lou1s Cardmals for the last 10 years, was sent to the Oakland A's Thursday m ex· change for th1rd baseman Joe Lmdsey and another player to be named later Lmdsey 1s a first-year player with the A's Bll'mmgham farm club m the AA Southern League. He was bal ling 259 m 36 games lh1s season Maxvlll hll 221 m lOa games for St !.oms In 1923, at least 150,000 persons died when an earthquake shook Japan m the Tokyo and Yokohama areas ' Loses by Scorning 1O-S pot NORTH H~ • Q 10 9 54 ¥ Kl02 +A J 5 WEST "'J 6 EAST • 3 • 72 ¥ J76 3 . 9732 ¥ AQ9B . Q I06 . KI098 olo Q754 SOUTH (D) . A KJ 8 6 • 54 + KB 4 olo A32 West l4.. Both vu lnerable North East South Pass 3 4 Pas~ Pass Pass Pass Opcmng lead- .t. 10 Oswald & James Jacob) No pomt coun t value IS asSigned to a IO·spot but don 't desp1se those mce card s for that reason. On occaswn a 10-spot will turn out to be wo1 th a full tnck It 1s a cmch fo1 South to fmd a way to go down w1th today 's four-spade contract He w1ns the hrst club . draws trumps ; leads a heart to dummy's kmg ; groan s when Eas t plunks on the ace loses a second hearl and a club and eventually sees East plunk the queen of diamonds on dummy 's Jack II 1s even easier for So uth to msure this contrac t by lakmg full advan tage of dummy 's 10 of hearts He starts proceedm gs by plavmg dummy s jack of clubs. He lets East hold the tr1ck With his queen Eas t returns a club South wms. ruffs his last club m dummy ; draws trumps and leads a heart II West plays low South plays dummy's 10 East wms With the queen and IS helpless If he cashes the ace of hearts 1! sets up dummy's kmg fQr_a d1amond diSca rd ; 1f he leiil~ d1amond 11 takes care of th d1amond fmesse . a club ead gives South a ruff and discard. years ago) says the prunary solution to gangster killmgs IS, "Brmg back the death penalty" .. . Darryl Zanuck becomes a grandpop agam any day, v1a the D1ck Zanucks . The Times Square area smut JOints peddle hsts of names of gay lads to meet Wllhout "crlllSing" ; all so drab. Rocky Graziano explams h1s appearances m a TV commerctal as a woman with, "Dey took me lnSleada Haque! Welch" . Manager Bullets Durgom once had Jackie Gleason as chen! and lost hlnl ; his gill for rruslaymg highfee clients came through again - he just lost Cr-I EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) T in1 Lopez .. Sign of the mflated Urnes: Com1c Freddie Roman bought a whole new roullne on high prices I• Makeup man Jack Turner once toned up the The b1ddmg has been faces of Lana Turner , Garbo, Judy Garland, West North East South + Dble Pass Jean Harlow; a sign of the beastly H'wood tunes IPass 2+ Pass 2 N.T. - h1s latest JOb was to touch up the rodent star Pass 4 • Pass 5+ Pass 5 ¥ Pass ' of lhe "Ben" horror fl1ck .. Jon Vmght thinks Y S th h 1 d ou, ou , o his "The All American Boy" for Warners will •874 3 ¥ 2 tAK943..,76Z make h1s career b1g enough to form his own What do you do now? production company. It's the Elmer Company, A--Just bid live spades. Your named after h1s dad .. No new hotels abuilding five-diamond eatl was doubtful here, but Londcn has 30 rising - and more and you must sign off from now on. planned TODAY'S QUESTION Nostalgia freaks will go crUJsmg down Instead of bidd mg two dlamemory lane withoulloo much on the1r mmds monds, your p a rl n e r has b1d - radio-TV nostalgia maven Joe Franklin's two hearts over your one spade shepherding hiS second Memory Lane cruiSe to What do you do now' lhe Car1b and South America aboard the S. S Olympia .. Sid Gary, an early Amencan AI Jolson sound-alike, will be one of the stars; we'd've said offhand lhe band Joe will take, Sy Oliver's, was too modern lor lhe fond look back, but then we thought of Sy's years With lhe great The Dai~ Sentinel Jiimme Lunceford Band and decided 35 years DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ago is good enough nostalgia , at that. MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHILL. Gene Kelly lost his mom .. Calif ex-Gov E11ec Ed Pal Brown ambled 52nd Sl - and nobody ROBER T HOEFLICH . Ctt y Edt lor recogn1zed lhe gent who beat Nixon for the Pub l iShe d da ll y e xc ep t Calif. Gov's chair In 1962 ... In fact, Pat always S e~t u r da't by The Ot't to Val ley P ub lls t11ng com pa ny , 111 had an Identity problem; he 's the definillve Cou rt St ,, Po mero y OhtO, ordinary fellow; not meant In the pejorallve 45769 Bli St n ess Olltce P hon e 221 56, E d ttorta l Phon e 992 sense, parenlhelically ... The homo-movie "Bob 99 2157 &Daryl&Ted &Alex" is a drag. Second c la n po~t&oe Pl!lld at eroy, Ohto Sinatra and Burt Lancaster walked lnlo Pom N at i ona l ad ~ H fls l ng london's famed pub the Guinea, where Tony repr esenta 1t ve Bo tt mell l G ~lla g her , Inc , 12 East 42nd Curtis looked up and catcalled, "Imagine you St . New Yor k. Ct l 'f New Yor k Sub scr tptt on rat es De eating here !" The management then roped off l tv er ed b y c arr 1er where all the lables around them so Sinatra wouldn't ava ilab le SO ce nh per week. . By M otor Route wh ere carr 1er be disturbed by the peasants ... The hairiest new ser vtc e not avail able One male sex symbol contacted Hair Again Ltd., the m onth Sl 7S By rT'Illll tn Oh10 an d w va , On& ytar 514 00 bald-lixmg (wilh cosmetic surgery) •.mporlum, S•x m on Hu S7 2S Three about the bare spol not seen In his beefcake mo nt hs s• SO StJbs crtpt ton prrce tncl udt s Sunda y Ti mes photos. Senf tnel 1• r l & THINGS Don't blame this one on me. The opinionsaren'tmine. But for what it's wtrth, as we begin the schoolboy football seasoo tonight (with a lot of work In bringing more lhan 20 games Into your living room), here is the first annual Crabtree Unscientific & Probably Inaccurate Football roll : GALLIPOLI$ : On average, the Blue DeVIls are very young, very Inexperienced, and very promising. A half-<lozen of their hottest fans say they're about a year away, and should be really awesome In the 1974 season, as a good crop ot sophomores readies maturity. sclme more ebu!Uent sources feel they could come faster. and be spoilers late In the campBlgll this fall. Coach Johnny Ecker could find himself with a solid, coordinated ball team by the lime the big annual SEOAL shootout w1th Meigs comes up in November. Consensus - The rugged SEOAL schedule, combined with immaturity, make a 3-7 or H record probable. Anything over 5-5 would he a tribute lo Ecker and his staff. ++ + MEIGS : The Marauders are rebuilding from heavy graduation losses, but with a good and talented nucleus on both. defense and offense Nobody is predicting a league championship. The Bend area fans I talked willl point to outstanding lines, on both offense and defense. The defensive secondary and offensiv~ backfields must come last, though, if Meigs is 1o have a more-thanrespectable year. Nowhere did I· hear the faintest word of crillcism of Coach Charlie Chancey. He enjoys a fantastic level of public confidence 1o get the most he can, out of the material he has lo work with. Consensus: "A wmnlng season," with most of those asked pegging it at about 7-3. With luck, they could do a litUe better. ++ + wAHAMA : The Wh1te Falcons lost just about everything from last year's find squad, wh1ch was 7-1·2. Most of the graduates played both ways, complicating the problems of Coach Grant Barnette. He's faced w1th the task of rebuilding a team around SIX or eight boys, I'm lold, but those six or eight have a lot of talent Wahama won't be long m finding out: Their season opener lonight is with Wirt County, a team which has every single starter back. Last year, the Falcons topped Wirt on some laslmmute heroics, scoring on lhe game's last play, as I recall it. Consensus - Rough going, tough schedule, with a green club. If they're better than 3-7, it won't have been too bad a year. +++ PT. PLEASANT : The area 's mystery team. Coach D1ck Ware lost heavily from a very fine defenaive unit, llut has several returnees on offense. The trouble is that the offense wasn't very potent last year. Ware has announced he 'll UBe more double-duty players than ever before. Fans polled say lhe Big Blacks will he okay on defense, but are vague about specil1cs. ("Ware always has a good defense, thai 's why," was a stock answer.) Definite Improvement seems present in the offens1ve Une, but the backfield has yet to prove itself. Every individual polled was high on the potential for passmg and leadership abilities at quarterback. If the backfield jells, the Blacks could be belligerent and rugged. But, honestly, those holes m the defense are big and hard lo fill. Consensus - Who knows ? Anywhere from U lo 8-2. Almost everyone, lhough,lorcasts an Improvement over last year's 2-71. As at Meigs, most fans expect "a wmnmg season," and probably would be happy w1th 7-3. I I and must be signed with llle signee's address. Names may be I I wllllheld upon publication, however, on request. Leiters I should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. 1 I I Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow Oli- News 3, 4, a. 10. IS ; NB C News 8, 10, Truth or Conseq. 6, I Dream of Jeanme 13. Sesame St 20 . Halhayoga 33. 6 3Q-News. 3, 4, 6 8, 10, 13. IS , French Chef 33 _ 7.011-Porter Wagoner 3, D•ck Van Dyke 4, News, Weather. Sports 6, 10, Doddletown Popers 8; Mag1c Circus 13, Saont 15, Masterpiece Theatre 33 1 311-Adam 12, 3, I Dream of Jeann•e 4, To Tell the Truth 6; 6 Parent Game 10 8 oo-Dr S1mon Locke 3; Summer Olympics 6. 13. O'Hara . U S Treasury 8, 10 , To Be Announced 15. 8 311- Pro Football 3, 4, 15. Youth Drug Ward 33. 9 oo=Movie, " Operation Solon 8, " Diamond Head'' 10 9 311-Bellota 33 10 OQ-MIIIstones of Progress 33 10 3D-Washmgton Week 1n Rev1ew 33 11 oo-News, Weather. Sports, 6, 8. 10, 13 11 311-Dock Cavett 6. Movie, " The Comedy of Terrors" 8; " Flight of the Lost Balloon" 10. 12 oo-Johnn Carson 3, 4, IS 1 3Q-Roller Derby 4, Local News 13 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Oil- Faith for Today 10. 6 3o-Chrostopher Closeup 10 7 oo-Ne1ghbors 13; Commun ique 6. Farm Front 4; Dea1h 6 Valley Days& , SOCietieS In Transition 10 , Farmbook 3 7 15--Woman's Pomt of V1ew 13 7 3()-Gollogan's Is 4, Man from C 0 S I 10, Gosepl 6, Blastofl 13; Monkees 8. 8 QO- Dr. Dool ittle 3, 4. 15. Jerry Lewos 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; I Attention, Citizens and Voters of Middleport Dear Sir · At the council meellng Monday, Aug., 28th, II was voted lo purchase a truck for the water and sewerage department to be paid for from the water and sewerage department funds. My question is this : "How can they afford such an outlay of money for an item such as this when the water dept. cannot afford lo make any of the much needed repairs and replacements to our obsolete water system? " I have attended council meetings over a period of several months requesting an adequate water Une and fire hydrant be placed In our area lor the benefit of several families. The only definite answer that I came up with was that what money was In the fund cannot be spenl due to the fact that in the long, distant, and unforeseeable future, there might just possibly be an emergency that would deplete this lund completely. Since they now see fit lo spend a sizeable amount of money for a truck, I would imagine the expected emergency has been postponed. In closing, I would like for the voters of the Village to please (before the next election) try to attend some of lhe council and Board of Public Affairs meetmgs and see what kind of a runaround people are getting. My reason for not attending council meetings smce May - I am workmg the evenmg shill. James Brewer By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP I) Defending champion Michigan and rebounding Ohio State should set the pace In the Midwest football race In 1972 with Michigan Stale, Purdue and Illinois likely B1g Ten challengers. l!ul outside the B1g Ten the power will he mediocre Wllh Notre Dame heading lor an off year and lhe Mid Amer1ca hkely to be an open race be· tween Miami, Bowling Green, Toledn and Western Michigan. Bo Schembechler's Michigan club must find replacements lor two strong runners, Glenn Doughty and Billy Taylor. Sophomores Chuck Heater and Glenn Franklln may be the answer, furnishmg good rushing with veteran Ed Shuttlesworth. Quarterback could be solved by Kevin Casey, Larry Clpa or It's all so strange, not as I dreamed, The people are different - or so it seems. But I am the stranger, this is the1r homeland Today I was pleased - a stranger extended his hand ! He told me of his land, and how it had grown, As I listened, a genUe breeze began to blow . I began to understand , and I knew I could make amends Because we are all God's children, each With his ways, But w1th each makmg changes and following HIS footsteps . By Amn. James Brewer, Jr. Stationed at Karmusel, Turkey Tran~fers _ cowllillus" (ui>J i ·- , State Auditor Joseph Fa nn1e Phillips , William Ferguson has hired his kid Dav1d Ph1lhps, Marcella brother as a liquor audit Phillips to Charles Ray Hysell, examiner. Kathryn Hysell, Quit Clalnl, The &0-year-old auditor Sutton. said Tuesday he put Leo, 7&, ' Charles Ray Hysell, Kathryn on the otale payroll July 31. Hyse ll to J F. Whittle, Sharhe Leo Ferguson worked as an Neum an Whittle, Parcel, examiner nnd~r bls brother Sutton from 1937 to 1953 when he Lincoln E Sm1th, Shll'ley A. was auditor before. "He did Smith to Thelma Custer, Lot, not ask me, I asked him," Syracuse. Ferguson said of tbe latest Thomas R Savage, dec., to job. Ina Mae Savage, Cert. for Leo Ferguson also worked Trans , Sc1pio. for his brolller when Joseph Basharat A. Munei, Ameena was state treasurer. His new Munei to Joe N. Sayre, Rosabe duties whlcb be came out of Sayre, Parcels, Scipio retirement to accept at an Robert L Godfrey, Barbara annual salary of $12,313, will S Godfrey to Harley Godfrey, involve making liquor audits Alma Godfrey, 32 & .45 A., In the central Ohio region. Olive. Robel! McCarlney, Bar· bara McCartney lo Orville Johnson, Velma E. Johnson, TEENAGER KILLED Lot, Middleport XENIA, Ohio IUP! ) - Scott Alfred F. McCoy to Carl 0. Cochran, 17, Bellbrook, was Taylor, Patricia L Taylor, > killed early today m a one-car A:, Chester. crash on Penewit Rd., just Bernice Ann Dursllo Charles southeast of Bellbrook in Ray Hysell, Kathryn Hysell, Greene County Lot, Sutton Happy Birthday, Motorist! Check Your Driver's License If It up1res this month you mustronew1IBEFORE your btrthdav. Thts warning is a servtce of AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO 33 Court 51 sophomore Dennis Franklin. The Wolverines have numerous strong juniors and good-looking sophomores who could fill In to make Michigan a solid tiUe lhreal agam. Woody Hayes optimistically declared that his Ohio Stale club could be m contention with such standouts as Randy Gradlshar, George Haenohrl, Rick Galbos, Morris Bradshaw and Vic Koegel at hand. Greg Hare probably will be at quarterback and there should be good depth and talent at all defensive and line positions. Michigan Stale Michigan Slate will count on quarterback George Miahlu and tight end Billy Joe DuPree to furnish a passing attack and Mike Holt and Paul Manderino to turn m strong rumlng. Unemen who should star are Joe DeLamieUeure, John Shm· sky and Duane McLaughlin with All-America Brad Van Pelt certain to have another great year at safety. Purdue warranta a nod ao a dark horse on the merits of quarterback Gary Danielson and halfbacks Otis Armstrong and Darryl Stingley. The Boilermakers' offensive Une will be green, llut the defense headed by 279-pound Dave Butz at tackle Will be big and experienced wilh good depth . Illinois, in Bob Blackman's second season, hopes lo carry over from last season's late form when the Dllnl, after losing the first six games, won lhe last five. Again Mike Wells at quarterback, George Uremovlch at halfback and Garvin Roberson at split end will have to key the offense All\ GOES BACK I(!Sii' TO SCHOOl EVERY YEAR! Thanks to the School Safety Patrol Program, millions ol 10 ~Iets~ns3, 4, 15; Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 13 10 3o-Barrier Reef 3, 4, 15, Archie's TV FUnnies 8, 10; Lldsvllle 6, 13 Child , Th t 3 4 11 oo-Sabrtna, The Teenage Witch 8, 10, ren s ea re , , 15 , Curiosity Shop 6, 13 ' 11 3Q-JoSie and the Pussycats 8 12 oo-Mr Wizard 3. 4, 15. Jonny Quest 13; Batman 8, Friendl y Junction 10 12 3Q-Bugaloos 3, 15 , Roller Derby 4; Lance lot Link 13, Lloyd Bridges' Waterworld 6, You Are There 8. 1 oo-Kartoon Karniva i 3; Ameri can Bandstand 6, Chlldren~ s COLUMBUS (UP!) - Cin' clnnati Bengals ''messenger guard" Pat Matson says Sunday's pre-season game against Cleveland Browns here should be a good one, llut not necessarily a gfe41 one. "It's no more Important than any other game," says Matson, used by Bengals coach Paul MOO MOO DAIRY BARN MEETING TONIGHT! I .•' EARN EXTRA MONEY IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS ' 7:30 P.M. • '• •• •• a AT 11::1111 lfiiOIII!: t;n piCpdLIIIilll 1l;Jiil •• COLUMBUS &SOUJHERN OHIO • ELECTRIC COMPANY •• •• l • UPSTAIRS while Tab Bennett Will be the leader on defense. The lllini should have better depth and more talent, perhaps enough to lhreaten. Agase Retains Optimillm Northwestern, runnerup for the past two seasons, had heavy losses both on offense and defense, llut Coach Alex Agase retains his opUmism because of a veteran offensive line, top rank pass rece1vers, and a winning attitude. Sophomore Milch Anderson could wind up as lhe quarterback and both Jim Lash and Steve Craig w11l he good receiVers. Randy Anderson and AI RoblllSOn should be dependable runners, and Jim Anderson should key the defense. Indiana might be worth dark horse mention, too, smce lhe Hoosiers have 16 starters returning-nine on defense and seven on offense-beaded by fullback Ken St. Pierre, one of lhe league's best runners last season. Ted McNulty again will be at quarterback . diVISIOn Ara Parseghian at Notre Dame could get lucky and score a Jot of pomts, but only three defensive starters return-Greg Marx, Jtm Musaraca aod Jlnl O'Malley. On offense, lhe Irish agam Will have Andy Huff at fullback, M1ke Creaney at tight end, and probably WUlie Townsend at split end. But the quarterback job wtll be up for grabs between Chff Brown, Pal Seenberge and sophomore Tom Clements . Both Darryll Dewan and Gary Dlmimck will challenge lor the left halfback job. Miami, w11h 1ts entire backfield returnmg, could make a strong challenge to Inlprove on last year's 7-3 record and capture the Mid-America wh1le Western crown, Michigan needs only a quar· terback to remam in contention. Running back Paul Miles could be lhe strong man for Bowling Green, wh1le Toledo, unbeaten again last year, will be a threat again Wisconsin should be im- desp1le heavy losses. proved with Rufus "Road Runner" Ferguson on hand again to spark lhe offense, more overall speed on the club, and better exper~ence. Rudy INTO loth PLACE Sterner may be lhe lop quarAKRON, OhiO IU PI ) - J1m terback and Gary Lund should Godman , Loram, OhiO, has take over at fullback. Delen- moved mlo lOth place on the Sl vely, the Badgers will he Professional Bowl e r s strong In the line, but Assoc1alwn money wmner hst questionable In the backfield following his $4,000 first-place with only one regular back, v1ctory durmg last weekend's Ron Buss. Grand Rap1ds Open. FourLow on the Totem Pole teen lh on the hsl pr10r to the Neither Ml nnesota , under Grand Rapids contest, Gndnew Coach Cal Sloll, nor Iowa man has now won $25,90llm 24 figure to climb to the first tour even Is th1s year. welterweight Wayne Wells of Norman , Okla ., and light heavyweight Ben Peterson of Comstock, W1s. Peterson's brother, John, a middleweight, and R1ck Sanders of Lakeview, Ore , won Slivers and 4IJII.pound Chns Taylor of Dowagiac, M1ch., won a bronze. The only olher medal lor the Umted States was a bronze by Jerry He1denreich of Dallas 1n the tOO-meter butterfly. Gymnast Olga Korbut led lhe Russian parade with two golds and a silver. The Soviet Umon won golds m the modern pentathlon team and Viktor Sidyak took the md1vidual sabre fencing. The Umted Stales finished fourlh m modern pentathlon, was second after two days m the equestrian event, won its filth straight in volleyball game by beating defending champiOn Yugoslavia, 5-3, lost to West Germany, 7.0, m soccer and was 1dle m basketball. ~M~a~jo"'r~L"'e"'19"'u"'e"!S!l!lta~n~d~ln~alll•- Connecticut, By Umted Press International Nat•onal League East b w . 1. pc1. g P1llsburg h 77 46 626 Choca~o 67 5ll 536 11 ~t"tou~~k Montreal Pholadelph 1a C1nc• nnatl Houston Los Angeles Brown to bring In plays. "To our younger players and some of our rookies it might be. But 1o me, it's just another ball gnme. "It's getting close to the regular season with only one more week of p,._son gnmes after thl& o.1e," he said. "So I'm sure they (Cleveland) will be wanting to play the people they're going to be using during the season to see what they have. "! think they'll go out and try 1o take it to us," Matson added. "They have a good defensive line with guys like (Jerry) Sherk and (Walter) Johnson." Clnctnnall hopes its offensive line holds up as well against the Browns as it did In Monday night's win over the Phlladelphia Eagles. Not once did an Eagle get to quarterbacks Kenny Anderson and Virgll carter. "The offensive line was Ire- Is~nd fREE for "Th~ Income r.x Peopt." information : Now you can learn income tax preparatiOn from H&R Block. Thollsands are eam1n1 &ood money as ltn preparers. Enrollment open to men and women 1of all ages. Job •nlerv•ews available lor best students. 1 1 I Classes Start Sept. 12. 1972 I Hd W. Phone m-379s I Tura•ysOnly I Please send me free Information I~ I Addt,~ H&:RW. I~lr 1 6 66 57 .53711;~ Kil1huck Mary lournament, Memphis downed Lewiston, Idaho, 4-2; El Cerrlto, Calif., defeated Norfolk, Va., 8-7 In 10 mmgs ; North Haven, Conn ., beat Rio Piedras, P. R , 8-2 ; and Findlay, Ohio, blanked Ballwin, Mo , 6-41 Today's action pits El · Cerrito againSt North Haven and Findlay against Memphis on the winner's side and Norfolk against Rio Piedras and Ballwin against Lewislon in the loser's bracket. In Thursday's final game ' Mike Paxton provided the spark needed for the Memphis VIc•~· Hethrewalour-hitter ~J · ' striking out 12 and walking just two while going lhe lull nine lru!lngs The 13th round draft cho1ce. of th e New y or k Yankees also collected two hils Stole • -~~~~!!!!!! 19 cu. It Side by Side, Coppertone. teed Guaran. '24f00 GE 30" Range Automallc, Coppertone Guaranteed G.E. Freezer 12 Fl Upright '13500 Norge Gas Dryer (Guaranteed) Bo~r~n~~a1\~ g1:r7·~~ ~-~· HAlf· QUARTS Port1b'*, O.lux• GE Dishwasher IOnly One I Full Guarantee Cleamons Now On Cavs' Team H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd 992-2238 Middleport, 0 . • • • Walk AUttle Taller Levrs Authentic • For Men and &ys ims In Super Slim Regular, & Bell Bolbln l.ep Levi Casuals: In Tapers • areund Mr. Lavi BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. HAPPINESS IS mMSI~ : 'I By The Famous ai! Geo. Hall THE FAMOUS KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB ANNOUNCES LYN CAMPBELL OF NASHVILLE and GEORGE HALL AND THE Hill MARKS I I Z1p Refrigerator EH1· 2 .. Pl"ono Admiral Tennis Seeds In No Trouble t i!1 304 E. Main St. ~ Pomoroy,Ohlo4S76? New Bargains That Can't Be Beat • • • In Filly Record Shows are contlnuoU$ nltely from t:30. The greatest Labor Dly -'loncl of •ntertlinmtnt •nywhtre. RtMrvotlons lleld til 10:30 Frlclly, Satunloy, SUftday. 51111\Yy'sllvelllow 11 t : JI to 2:01o.m. No - • oxc.,t Sahlnllly. · I I ella,.. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;;;.~. ~ ••• CUP MD MAIL TODAY• • • • • 4 . 't Oh1o and Tennessee moved Into today's second round of the American Legion baseball world series with unblemished records. In Thursday's action m the ~ ~ - ~~ ~~ e~ghl-team, double~lirnlnallon 57 65 467 191/, 44 79 358 33 West 1 w78 •46pet.629g.b. 71 s• 571 7 Wins In lhree Urnes at bat and stole two bases. In the Findlay-Ballwin contest, Charles Rogers, a &-foot, 200-pounder, threw a sevenhitter to blank theckMl8SC•ri b: squad. Rogers stru out anll walked only two In gomg lhe route. At f:be plate ftr Fmdlay, Karl Wlrtz _went lour for fiVe lo lead the attack. North Haven, which ez. -•~~ ploded for Iour runs In lhe.a .., Inning to break open a scoreless game , was led at the plate by John Cipo!Um with a double and a single. In the first game of the · d tche Le opemng roun , ca r n Patterson stroked a clutch single and drove In the wmnlng run in the loth inning to lead his El Cerrilo squad lo victory. The California team was down by five runs at one point, but Ron Selak struggled through all 10 Innings for the victory. (UPI)- ~~~~~~nclsco ~~ ;~ ~: 23 San Doego 46 78 371 32 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 5 Chicago 3 Houston 5 Philadelph ia 1 (Only games scheduled) Today'• Probable Pitchers 11 san b~ ~i~~~r~~~~ 14 1 at Chocago 1"flands 9 8) , 2 30 p m San Francosco !Bryant 10-51 at Po ttsburgh I Ellis 11 -71. 8 OS pm L~s Angeles (Sutton 14-8 and Downong 76) at 51 Lou•s (Wise 12 14 and Durhalll 261, 2, 6 JO pm Pholadelphoa 1Reynolds o 12 and Lersch 2-41 at Atlanta I Reed 11 12 and Freeman 0-0), 2. 6 OS p.m. New York (Seaver 16-91 at Houston 1Roberts 10 8), 8 JO pm Mon I real IS loneman 10 9) at . :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·... :: ··:·:·:···:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·<:·:::~·· :· Cmcmnah (McGlothlin 7 t5l. 8OS p m REDS PLAY Saturday's Games COLUMBUS (UP! ) San Otego at Cht cago CINCINNATI (UPI) Killbuck Mary set a national Los Angeles at 51 Louis Tbe Cincinnati Reds, leadl!qj season record for lhree-year- Ph1la at Atla, 2, tw l night Fran at Pittsburgh, n1ght llle National League West by old fillies on a half-mile track San Montreal at Cinct, ntght seven games, entertain the here Thursday, winning the New York at Houston, night Montreal Expos tonight. Governor's Cup harness race Jim MeGiotblln (7-ll) was Amencan League at the Ohio State Fa1r in 2:01 4scheduled to pitch lor llle East 5 w. I. pel. g.b. Reds, going against Mon· Previous best was 2:02 by Balf1more 67 57 .540 !real's BUI Stoneman (10.9). Detro1f 67 58 536 •;, Songcan al Saraloga . The Reds lead Houston by York 66 59 528 1'h The horse won $7,292 for co- New Boston 64 58 525 2 seven games in the NL West. owners Henry and Bob Critch- Cleveland 58 66 468 9 Montreal Is in next-to-last 49 75 395 18 field of Wooster, Ohio. Oriver M 1lwaukee place in the NL East, 19\2 West was Dick Buxlon. w. I pet. g.b. games behind Plttoburgb. Slandmg m for Gov John J. Oakland 73 51 589 - Cincinnati was idle ThursGilligan and presentmg a tro- Ch 1cago 71 52 577 p;, day. 61 60 504 10112 phy lo the co-owners was Dr. Mmnesota Kansas C1ty 60 63 488 12112 ··:-:-:-»:;:-:·:·:·:·:·w·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::*:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Dav1d Sweet, director of the California 57 67 460 16 Ohio Department of Economic Texas 49 76 392 241!, IN FAIR CONDITION Thursday's Results and Conununily Development NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. New York 7 Texas 0 The race capped four days of Mllw (UP! ) Former National 7 Kansas C1ty 3 harness racing at the fair. Cal1forma 4 Detro1t 0 League pitching standout Sal IOnly games scheduled) Appaloosa and quarter horse Maglie, >5, a Niagara Falls Today's Probable Pitchers races are scheduled Sunday. native, was hsled 1n fair IAll Times EDTl Detro•! (Coleman 14 11) at condition Thursday at Mount Oakland (Holtzman 14-11), 11 St. Mary's Hospital alter pm Baltomore !McNally 12-13) at suffermg an apparent heart Calofornoa (Wright 14 7), 11 attack. pm By BOB STEWART Cleveland (Wilcox 7 11) at FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Mmnesota (Woodson 11 12), IUP! ) - The greatest tenms 8:30 p.m M11waukee tournament of the year enters Texas (Paul 6!Colborn 5), 8 30 p6-41 m. at Chicago (Lemonds 3·4) at lis third day today still wa1llng New York tStottlemyre 12·15), , for an explosion. 7 JO p m As lhe f1elds of 148 men and 80 women battled through firstSaturd•v's Gemes round tests Wednesday and Ch1cago at New York agam on Thursday, only the Kansas C1ty at Boston m1ld upset of 15th-seeded Cleveland at Minnesota J1mmy Connors by Tom Detroit at Oakland at Texas, night Gorman on opening day M1lw Baltimore at Calif, night detracted frol" the manner in which the l top players were supposed to advance. Today, however, defendmg champiOn Stan Sm1lh can run into ser10us trouble against unseeded Clark Graebner. Sm1lh was far from unpress•ve m defeatmg 15-year-<~ld Billy CLEVELAND (UPI)- For· Martin m four sets m hiS f~rst mer Ohio Slate Univeralty basRoyal Crown round, and Graebner, m.,and- ketball star Jim Cleamons, Bottling Company oul m many matches, is a fine who saw only limited action grass court player. with the Los Angeles Lakers Middleport last year, has been obtained by L--------~ the Cleveland Cavaliers. The Cavs armounced Thursday night !bey gave up a future draft choice In exchange for list Cleamons, the Lakers' lop McKay suffered a hairline draft choiCe a year ago. fracture of the right leg last "Jim C1eamonB has good size week and Skorlch wanted lo and speed and we think be hal clear him through waivers to strong defensive abiUtles as make l'OOm on the official ros- well as good abllltieslo direct a ter for another player. ballclub," Cavs coach BW But Brown claimed McKay Fitch said of the 6-1, 185-poond and wouldn't lift the claim, so Cleamons. "He fits Into a fast Skor1ch had to put him back on break style and into lhe Cavthe active roster. aliers' long range plans at the "II put a little crimp In our guard position." With Ohio State, CleiiJllOllll cut ""·" Skorich said, ''The clalmmg party knows McKay averaged 18.5 pointa per game has a broken leg, but still with a 5U shooting perwouldn't recall." centage. N. captain of the 197~ Skorich was successful in 7lleam he led the Buckeyes to getting some key players a 19-6 record. through wmvers and they will Cleamons played only 201 be on the taxi squad. minutes wilh the Lakers last Cleared through the waiver season, averaging 2.6 points list were quarterback Brian per game. S1pe, running back Billy I.efear, guard Craig Wyclnsky and wide receiver Dave Jones. The BrownsBengals game will he played in Ohio Stadium home of the Ohio State University Buckeyes. A sell-out crowd of about 85,000 Is expected for Sunday's 2 p.m. kickoff. / I .STANDINGS Teams MEMPHIS, Tenn. from California, Bengals Expect Good Football Game MOO MOO DAIRY BARN ASSOCI AT:~N AREA GAMES Tonight Point Pleasant at Parkersburg South Wlrl County at Wahama Saturday Tyler County at Hannan, W. Va. mendous," and Anderson said "I had all the Ume In the world lo throw And when it's easy like that, anybody can do it." youngsters are protected Rook1e safety Tommy Casaevery day .. AAA CARES nova has replaced middle nnebacker Bill Bergey as defenSCHOOL'S OPEN sive signal-caller for CinDRIVE CAREFULLY cinnati's defensive unit. . "No Big Deal" "It's really not a b1g deal," Casanova sa1d. "All I do IS relay the defensive signals as signaled lo me from coach Chuck Weber from the sideOPEN FOR BUSINESS : lines. "It would mean a lot more if Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious I was calling them on my own," the rookie standout from Moo Burger. Best yet for the united Louisiana State said. tastes of America. Or a refreshing Bergey still will be doing malt, shake, cone or sundae. things like calling out lo his teammates what offensive for· mation the opponent has lined up in. Meanwhile, In the Browns At Forked Run Lake Entrance camp, coach N1ck Skorich is Long Bo«om. 0 . unhappy that Bengals coach Paul Brown blocked an attempt lo get Browns tackle Bob . .----~~~~~~~~~,... ~ • • • CUHND MAIL TODAY . . . . . . . . McKay on the Injured waiver Fun for Everyone 6. MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS knew the rev1 red schedule, and 11 was camo!d 1n the major English language newspa(X'rs In Europe. "It's my laull," Wright sa1d w1th tears m his eyes. "ThiS IS by far lhe worslthmg that has ever happened lo me m my life." Two Medals In Track The only two gold medals m track Thursday went to He1de Mar1e Rosendahl of West Ger.many in the women's long Jump with a leap of 22-3 and to Peter Frankel of East Germany In the 2().kllometer walk In 1:26 ·42.6. The Americans were shut out m both events with Larry Young's !OthiJlace fm!Sh the best m the walk. The s1x medals won m wrestling were the most taken by lhe Americans since 1924 Golds went lo lightweight Dan Gable of Waterloo, Iowa, Gallipolis ·------.. 8 15-Matters of L1fe 6 8 3()-Depuly Dog 3. 4, 15 , Road Runner 6, 13. Scooby Doo 8; Bugs Bunny 10 1 9· 00 Woody Woodpecker 3, 4, 15, Funky Phantom 6, 13 ; Harem Globetrotters 8, 10 9 3()-Pink Panther 3, 4, 15, Jackson Five 6, 13, Help Hair Bear B h 8 10 Film Festival B. 10. Marshall Football Preview 13 , Western Theater 15. 1 3()-Johnny Bench 4. Pistons, Propellors and Pilots 3; Olympics 6, 13 2· oo-Job Show 10, Baseball 3, 4, 15, VIrg inian 8. 2: 15-Baseball 3, 4, 15 2 30- Then Came Bronson 10 3 3()-Golf 6, 13; U S. Open Prev lew 8, 10. 4 oo-u S Open Tennis 8, 10. . s oo-Sporls Challenge 3, Goll Tourname11ts 8, 10; Midwestern Hayride 4 ; Olympics 6, 13 , Roller Derby 15 5: 3Q-B•II Anderson 3 6. 3Q-News. Weather. Sports3, 4, 8; ChannellO, Reports 10 6 3o-NBC News 3. 4, 15 , CBS Ne,ws 8. 8, 10. 7 oo-ThiS Is Your Lo 'e 3; Hee Haw 6. 8; Lawrence Welk 4. 15. Death Valley Days 10, Farmer's ~!!9_hter 13 7·3o-Nashvllle Muslc 3. Green Acres -Ill; l'llm 13 6:QO-AII In The Family 8, 10, NBC Comedy Theatre 3, 4, IS : Summer Olym lcs 6. 13 8:3()-Mary Tyler MooreS ; The FlrstTwenly Days 10 9: DO-Movies· Banacek 3, 15; Back Street4 ; Pro-Football 8, 10. IO·QO-ABC News Special 6, 13. 10·311-Pure G~ld 6, Survival 13 11 :QO-News3. 4, 6. 13 , Movie The Tall Men, 15. 11 : 15-News 6, 13 11 3Q-Mov••s· The Mark oflhe Hawk 3; Head of a Tyrant4, The Cal Creeps 6; Devils ~I Darkness 13. 12:QO-News 8, 10 . 12·3Q-Movles Colorado Territory 8; On the Double 10, The Tome Travelers 13. 1:QO-Movle Information Received 3. 1 15-Mov le The Sergeant Was A Lady • 1 3()-,\\ovle Dimension 5 2 3Q-Movle· Gunllghlatllodge City 4 , The Petrified Forest10 : News 13. City 4. The Petrified Forest 10; News 13 4.15-Movle. The Delightful Rogue 4. 1o take lhe lead wilh 35. Hart and Robinson, both stunned by the tragedy, sa1d Stan Wright, the assistant coach who handles the sprinters, told them they were running at 7p.m. so they would go to lhe stadium at 5 p.m. They left a little early lo catch their bus and noticed a race on television In the building at the llus stop. Wright's schedule, which was 18 months old, had the 100. meter heats after the 10,000. meter heats, but the schedule was changed lo put the 100 heats firsl. Wright never got lhe message and neither did Head Coach Bill Bowerman of Oregon or morge Wilson, lhe manager who is m charge of track schedules. But all of lhe other countries had their runners at the stadium ; the sports wnters Up as Midwest Powers STRANGER TO ANEW COUNTRY New faces, a foreign tongue, Wanting to hide - no place lo run. Ponies pulling carts along s1de the road, Farmers going to market, each w1th hiS load. KID BROTHER HIRED heat and qualifled for today's semifinals desjlite not having Ume to warm up. He finished second to Russian Valeri Borzov, now favored to bring lhe honors to the Soviet Union for the first time In Olympic history. A Brighter Day It was a brighter day for lhe United States at the swimming pool, where Mark Spitz earned two more gold medals 1o run his total 1o a record-equallng five and kept it perfect by making them all world records. Hi8 latest victories were in the 100-rneter freestyle and anchoring the 400-rneter medley relay team. He has a chance lor seven gold medals. In all, the United Slates won nme medals Thursday, lncludlng six in wrestlmg, to brmg its totallo 31 for lhe games. But lhe Russians won 24 Thursday Michigan, OSU Shape the poet's~ corner +++ ON THE TV DIAL : Local area football coverage begins, with live audio of Pl. Pleasant. at Parkersburg South .and Wirt al Wahama, 7:45p.m. (not seen in Gallipolis) ... The pros present lhe Lion-Colt pre-5easoner at 8:30, WSAZ-TV ... And there's an unusual program on drug lherapy, 8 30, WMUL-TI' MUNICH (UP!) - Two American sprinters were on the sldellnes for today's 100. meter dash final, out of the · race because a coach read an old Ume table and the runners missed their preHminary heat The 100-rneler event, one of lhe highlights of track and field, has long been a Amer1can-<lomlnated event In the Olympics and the U.S. runners were expected lobe In the thick of it agam this year, the 20th annual games. But Thursday, Eddie Hart of Pittsburg, Calif. , and Rey Robinson of Lakeland, Fla., were late lor their quarterfinal heats of the !()().meter dash and were disqualified. Both had run 9.9s this year, equallng the world record. The third U.S. sprmter, Robert Taylor of Houslon, barely made it 1n time lor his I II I "·~BASEBALL Findlay Coach Bfows Sprinters' Hop'es I- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less I IIIID 300 words long tor be subject to ~duction by the editor) I I I ,8~..t~~~II •••?Jtt. UUW"L: • - ' �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Sepi.I, 1972 f-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. I, 1972 S~reak Astros I By NEIL HERSH.BERG UPI Sports Writer . Extended Oto Five Games over Phillies twCHJul singles in the third inning to drive in two runs and Larry Dierker sea llered seven hits Thursday night to extend Houston's winning streak to five games as the Astros downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-I. The victory was the fourth straight for the Astros under the leadership · of Leo Durocher, who was named manager of the club last Saturday by Houston General Manager Spec Richardson. Durocher, who managed the chicago Cubs from 1966 until · A.OWERS ......Eor All Occasions -·------ ---·- 992-2039 We "wire flowers Everywhere Pomeroy Flower Shop a·u"ernut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Mlltord Von Meter July 25 of this season, replaced. Harry "the hal" Walker. "We are playing good but I don't !!now If It's because we have a different manager," said Houston star Cesar Cedeoo. "We are just plzying good ball and everybody is happy with him." Durocher himself would take no credit for the Aslros' current success. "I'd take no credit for it at all. They're A. SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE playing the way I Jl!<e to see a club play--ibey lflr goiqg out to win. They hav~ a lot of spirit, more thau I've .seeh in a long time." May and Watson hit back-tohack singles and Rader hit a bases-loaded double to score the two runners and climax the fo~r-run outburst. Cedeno doubled in the sixth inning to drive in ·Roger Metzger, who had walked and stolen second. ley Leigh and edged the Dolphins, 27-24, in a pre-season contest. Knight's winning boot came with only 36 seconds left in the see-saw contest which saw the Redskins raise their exhibition record to 4-1. Head Coach Allen again divided playing time between Billy Kilmer, who led Wilshington into the championship playoffs last season, and Sonny Bowling League ' Finalizes Plans The Keilh Goble Ford Ellie Harf and Charlie Neal . Bowling League mel at the Team 9- Kafe Dobblris. Ginny Skyline Lanes on August 29 to Grover, Wilma Fi sher, Clint finalize plans for the 1972-73 Abshire and Gary Ellis . bowling season which will begin Team 10 - Kay Gygax, Betty on Tuesday, September 5, 1972 Saxon, Lillian Teed, Bob Teed at 7 p.m. at the Skyline Lanes. and Mike Dobbins. The league is sponsored by Team 11 - Betty Gooch, John Keilh Goble Ford of Middleport, Lloyd , Loretta Pushkar, Roy Oh io. The officers are : Charles Bickel and Linda Stewart. Complf! ot 125.001 e GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRmS e e e I e e !.lyl~ tlnttd SELECTION OF FOl ALL AGES or palnttd Ola(k & Wh itt pho to s. PROOFS 4·6 P M~s to choo1r from. .ll1biu. M. Nea l, President ; Mary Roush, Vice-President ; Alice M . Icard, Secretary -Trea su rer and Jack Mink, Sargent.at . Arms. · Fourteen teams will make up fhi!drtn. GrouPS photoaraphtd 1t 1ft add itional ~dulls . ~mall charg t. FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Fret 8d0 ti•ing color portnil to all cu ~tomers om 60 yuu of •ae. LIMITED OFFER! Ono pn suh]fd. ont per fa mit)': the league and !hey are listed "'dnttistd Slltcill Hea• ' S~auldm Only · TILL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER Village Cut Rate below. A waiting li st Is being held tor first available va cancies in the league. All bowlers are urged to be prompt so that bowling may begin at 7 p.m . each Tuesday evening . The teams are : Team 12 - Judy Dave Isaac. Hazel Holley, Darlene Holley and ruES•r SEPT 5 Swai n, Jack Ferguson . Team 13 - Marlo Bush. Sheryl Bush, Sandy Blackburn , Lois Shaver and Wayne Shaver. Team 14 - Helen Oseland, Lou Ferrell, Hilda Gygax, Bill Gygax and Dave Hart. Jurgensen, the No. I active . passer in the National Football League. But his decision as to · who will be his field goal kicker • is all but settled as Knight, who m' led the National Cllnference in \...d1 points scored last season with 114, has looked impressive in DARLINGTON, S. C. (UP!) pre-season play. ' - Bobby Allison piloted his Leigh, who had touchdown Chevrolet around the returns of 99 and 57 yards Darlington Raceway at a called back on penalties in record speed of 152.228 mil es Miami's contest last week, tied per hour Thursday to capture the game 21-21 with his elec- the pole position for the Southtrifying run late in third ern 500 stock car race on Labor quarter. Day. In games this weekend Allison bested lhe track Baltimore plays Detroit Friday record of 151.983 m.p.h. set by night. Saturday's schedule fea- Cale Yarborough in 1969. tures Denver vs. New England, .Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, Kansas City vs. Dallas, Atlanta Ill., also in a Chevrolet, won the vs. New York Jets, New outside pole with a speed of Orleans vs. Pittsburgh, San 149.094 m.p.h. Diego vs. Los Angeles, Green It marks the first lime since Bay vs. Sl. Louis, and the New 1958 that a Chevrolet won the York Giants vs. Philadelphia. pole posilion and the first lime In Sunday contests its Chicago ever that Chevrolets have won vs. Buffalo, Cincinnati vs. beth lop spots . Cleveland and San Francisco vs. Oakland. Houston is at Minnesota is the single Laber LARSON TO BROWNS Day clash Monday night. TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - The In other player developBaltimore Colts sent offensive ments Washington announced it traded defensive back Willie U!ckle Lynn Larson to the Germany to Atlanta for a Cleveland Browns Thursday future draft choice . Germany for an undisclosed draft choice, was drafted on the seventh reducing the team roster to 48. round last season from Morgan State. The Pittsburgh Steelers traded veteran center Bobby Maples to the Denver for a 1973 draft choice. Alliso·n Pole ' THE NEW SCOFIELD REFERENCE to record the 18th shutout of his care~r in New York's win over the Rangers. l\:lurcer, . who became the 20th Yankee to achieve 100 or more homers in a career, hil his 25th homer off Rich Hand. Dave May, George Scoti and Tommie Reynolds each drove in two runs for Milwaukee as the Brewers 'scored all their runs in tbe first three innings in defeating Kansas City. Richie Scheinblum of Kansas City BIBLE •8.95-'15.95 and '23.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE SEE HERE HEADQUARTERS FOR. HOOVER APPLIANCES --------- -·--·--·-··-·-·· BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT You Will 5% INTEREST On Passbook Savings SPEAKING OF Hair Styling 6 .......................... . by KAY :ZONOLITE FOR POURING ROCK WOOL FOR POURING FIBERGLASS and BAns WITH FOIL VAPOR BARRIER (MEDIUM, THICK AND SUPER THICK FOR 16" AND 24" SPACING). ,-----------------------~ I IT IS A PROVEN FACT THAT I INSULATION DOES NOT COST, IT 1 SAVES. I I I ··-----------------------.J MID"DLEPORT, OHIO 405 N. 2nd Ave. 992-3748 Hair grows much faster in I he summer than it does In the winter and faster in Linescores Find Insulation: Defroi I 000 000 ooo- 0 3 t California 400 000 ooo- 4 6 0 Fryman , LaGrow (6) , Zacha· ry 18) and Sims; Ryan ll5·12l and Torborg . LP- Fryman 13· 21. !Only games scheduled) SPECIAL! MAES 2 TON Pull & Hoist lilfMcCulloch . ~~"~~:,,.,.."" Meigs Equipment Co. and eflorllo care for . Sott. casual, Mulbe,ny Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy ha ir m lng and smart and are quite easy to manage and care for. Let us Introduce vou to the newest thing in hair styles whether your hair ls You Can't Put Sticky Bandages on a Pup! BUT... long. medium length, or short, It can be styled Into a flattering , lashlonable colllure to add beauty and charm to your appearance . ·- ... • ' I. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 ' ' piCnic date. Mrs . Thomas, Council director, reported that prizes were awarded during Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs Cllunty Fair to Mrs. Myrtle Warren, Christy Baer, Wilbur Lpgan, Edna Russell, Otto lies, and Mrs . Mildred McDaniel. Recognition and prizes were also given to the oldest attending, two who were 86 and two who were 87; Mrs. McDaniel who traveled the farthest; and to Clarence Struble pre~idenl of lhe Meigs County Council on Aging, who was observing a birtllday. Those providing entertainment for lhe senior citizens at the fair were Dick Wiley, Amos Leonard, James Doss, Glenn Evans, Dennis Manuel , Buddy Hendricks, Mrs. Bernice Winn and Mrs. Hazel Thomson. Mrs . Winn and Mrs. Thomson were in charge of the enlerU!inment. Browns M eet In Lan'"aster '-"' MINERSVILLE - The descendants of George and Elsie Brown, Minersville, held their family reunion Aug, 20 at Rising Park in Lancaster. A picnic dinner was served at noon arter which badminton and soft ball were played by lhe young. The afternoon was spent informally with visiting, pictures and ta king reminiscing, including a hike to the lop of a large rock on the hill from which all of Lancaster is seen. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, Pomeroy ; Miss Roberta Reinhart, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harmon, Gina, Laura, and Steve, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Strawser, Julie and Michael, Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs . Ed. Wolfe , Jamie and Janelle, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs , Jack Cummins, Todd and Michelle , Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams, Minersvllle: Mr. and Mrs , Edgar Thomas, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Zana Yahcoubian and Christy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs, Danny Brown , Megan, Dan, Joe , Debbie, Robert, ")inersville; Mr. and Mrs. John :rhomas, Jeffrey and Jimmy, Mansfield; Mrs. Zana Withrow, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Reinhart, Pomeroy. DINNER HELD SYRACUSE - Mrs. Guy Guinther entertained with a turkey dinner honoring the birthday of her son • Malcolm • on Aug. 20, A decorated cake and ice cream were also served lo Mrs. Malcolm Guinther and ch ildren, Malcolm 1!, and Juanita ; Mr. and Mrs. William Guinther, Guy Guinther and children Kenneth, Karen, and Terry ; Mrs. Elmo Johnson, Kermil Williams, and the honored guest. NAMES OMI1TED LETART, W. Va. - Unintentionally omitted from the list of names of people attending the Howell reunion were Mrs. Christina Marshall Mrs . Eugene Hudson and chlldren Bryant, Sue, Donald, Vernon and David, of Paris, Pa . Wed itr Virginia FRIDAY WEEKEND Revival Friday through Sunday, al Graham's Chapel Church, three miles northeast of Shade, 7:30 each evening with Rev . Jesse Fyffe, Webbville, Ky., evangelist. Homecoming Sunday, basket dinner 12 noon ; afternoon MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 p.m. Friday, al the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. service, 1:30 p.m. Special singing by Bissell Brothers and George Lewis. SATURDAY ALL NIGHT hymn sing, Mason First Baptist church, beginning 7:30p.m. Saturday. Duncan Family, Tampa, Fla., Dan Hayman and Country Hymn Timers and Joint Heirs to sing . ~blic invited. SUNDAY EVENING services, 7:30 p.m . Sunday at Syracuse United Methodist Church by the Rev. Murre! Floyd, ., ANNUAL Swartz Family Reunion, Sunday, Woode Grove at Alfred. Family and friends invited . MONDAY RACINE Chapter 134, OES, slated meeling, 8 p.m. Monday at Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron asks as tnany officers and members possi ble be present because of imporU!nl business to be discussed . CHESTER FIRE Deparl· ment annual Labor Day celebration, Monday . Barbecued chicken and spareribs, homemade ice cream. Parade slarting, 1:30 p,m. Parade participants be at fire house by 1:30 p.m , TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . CLEAN UP night by Meigs Band Boosters at food booth at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. Take rags and buckets. SOUTHERN Band Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. lmporU!nt meeting and all interested persons are urged to attend. B. H. SANBORN Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30 Tuesday evenin g al the church. !'lliss Sheila Marie Childs, daughter of Mr. ~nd W.rs. William D. lhilds, Lincoln M., Middleport, and Mr. Rober! Lee Reeves, son of Mr. "nd Mrs. James C. Reeves, Route 4, Pomeroy, were united in marriage on Aug .11. The afternoon ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Sexton at lhe Church o.f God in Pearisburg, Va. For her wedding the bride ' was attired in a street length gown of while satin and lace, It was fashioned with an empire waist, a scoop neckline and white lace long full sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a while satin bow. The ensemble was made by Miss Linda Heeves, sister of the bridegroom. The bride wore her maternal grandmother's diamond earrings, hl!r mother 's ring , and a white and gold pearl neckla ce of her Aunt Ne llie Brown . The coup le had a brief honeymoon at Pipestem Resort in West Virginia . The new Mrs. Rec~es is employed in the Title Office at the Meigs County Courthouse. Mr. Reeves works with Ben-Tom Corp. August Picnic Enjoyed Monday ::::;:;;~::::::::::--::!=;;:::~*:x::::.:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::: The annual Augu st picnic of :;a lhe Middleport Women's :~:~ ~j Christian Temperance Union ~:: :~: was held Monday evening at }l f:! the Legion Memorial Park. :-:. Mrs. Betty Cline, president, ·:' The Rev. Robert Buckley, conducled the short business pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free meeting during whi ch lime Ihe Methodist Church, and Mrs. Meigs County Union annual Buckley spent Wednesday at meeting was announced for Mansfield attending a September allhe home of Mrs. Robert Warner, Mulberry preachers' workshop. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Ave ,, Pomeroy. and Mrs, Hubert Wolfe were . Members signed round-robin recent visitors in Alton wilh cards for Mrs. Lillian McGhee Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and and Mrs. Lillian Stief!. Mrs. family . Lena McKinley gave a Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, her humerous reading. Present granddaughter, Diane Lewis were Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. imd M~ . and Mrs. Larry Jacobs Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. and daughter, Teri, have Cline, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. returned from Florida where Pearl Hoffman, and Mrs . they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beulah White. Jacobs and son, Sean, at Patrick Air Force Base . They traveled lo Florida via the GIRLS HETURN scenic route through the Brenda Hysell, daughter of Carolinas. Joining them there Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hysell, for a visit were Benny Wright, and Kathy Manley, daughler of son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Pomeroy, who is Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manley, stationed at the Tampa Air have returned from a two week Force Base, and Mr. and Mrs. stay at Camp Sandy Bend, Ervin Acree, Doug and Sandy, Elizabeth, W. Va. Monday former Middleport residents, night Kathy and Brenda and now residing at St. Petersburg, Penny Hysell joined Mr . and Mrs. Ray Manley for a trip to Fla. Mr. and Mrs , Lloyd Wright the Ohio SUite Fair lo see the left Thursday morning for Osmond Bros . Ma con, Ga . to visit their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and A thought for the day : British Mrs, John Card. Their son, writer Hector Hugh Monro said, Benny, of Tampa will join them "Women and elephants never there for the weekend. On Saturday night the Wrights forget an injury." enterU!ined with a cookout at their Royal Oak Park camp site. Guests were the Rev . and Mrs . Robert Buckley and family , and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton and family , ::: p Omeroy . . . Personal ·Notes returned home Thursday from Veterans Memorial Hospital where she has been confined for the past several weeks for treatment of a shoulder injury received in a fall at her home. Mrs . Esther Edwards, Middleport :Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs. George Doolittle and children, Steven, Connie and Kri sly , have returned to Berea after visiting here with her parents, Mr , and Mrs. Glenn Lambert. Mrs. Lambert joined Mr , and Mrs. Doolittle, Connie and Krisly, for a day at. Kings Island. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds accompanied by Miss Edna Burdette , Mrs . Genevieve Campbell, Leon , W. Va.: and Mrs . Clarence Whittington, Poin t Pleasant, were al Car· dmglon Sunday for the funera l services of Mrs. Reynolds' enroute from New York City to her Miami Beach, Fla . hoine, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Bradbury, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hoopital, Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, and other relatives. aue entertainment makerl cousin . Mr . and Mrs . Gene Harris, Kathy and Robbie and Mrs. Norma Hecox left Wednesday for New Orleans, La. where Mr. Harris was transferred by Kaiser Alumin~. The family earlier purchased a home there. Mrs . Francis Kl ein was . MOTOROLA a. Track -Tape Player Stereo Phono Combination CROW'S When the pprty ge ls going strong, this "entertainment maker " really · comes on. Plays your favorite records .. . and your favorite 8· Track Stereo Tape Cartridges. It's a 2-in-1 combination. See it today! STEAK HOUSE • ~,._111 LOOK ATTHESE · - MOTOROLA QUAUTY FEATURES •.. Home of the Fabulous • Two 6" Speakers • Detachable Speaker Wings • 8 watts instantaneous peak power output (EIA1music power rating-4 watts) • Retractable Diamond LP Stylus • Automatic Program Advance ,ll Model LP200HE. High Impact polystyrene In Ebony color. fom oy Pl ays 8 track ster&O SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 tape cartridges. MOTOROLA makers of Quasar. color TV WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDlfPORT, 0. GRAB ·ONE Of THESE Ladies Plan Sale in Yard SYRACUSE - Prayer and the Hag pledge preceded the Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer Firemen meeting at their regular place the evening of Aug. 26. Jean Hall, president, was in charge. Devotions were St. John 4: 1-10, read by Eleanor Bohram. It was decided to have a yard sale at the meeting house at Municipal park Saturday, Sept. 9, beginning at 10 a.m. The committee named included Ada Slack, Myla Hudson, Theima Grueser, Elva Dailey, Mildred Pierce, and Charlotte Nease. Money made at the yard sale will go toward helping finish the inside of lhe new town hall being built on the park. Anyone having any thing to donate toward the sale may get in touch with any of the above named committee members and it will be picked up. The town will also be solici ted. Mrs. Hall, hostess, served refreshments lo Agnes White, Elva Dailey, Mildred Pierce, Thelma Grueser, Eleanor Bohr am, Jean Hall, Ada Slack, Myla Hudson. SHIRT FINISHING I • SAME DAY SERVItE ln At 9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parktng Lot Robinson~ 216 E. 2nd, Ceaners Pomeroy World's favorite motorcycle. COIN GLASS by FOSTORIA YOU CAN PROTECT HIS CUTS AND BITES FOUR COLORS WITH CoRONA FOR PETs ••• RUBY, AMBER, OLIVE GREEN AND CRYSTAL Antiseptic ointment Corona is rich in nature's own healing oil, Lanolin. Apply Corona generously for bites, cuts, scratches, sore feet, elbow callouses and minor skin irritations. ALL '72 HONDA MOTORCYCLES REDUCED FOR CLEA·RANCE! OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES TO CHOOSE FROM. ~n ALL MODELS ON OUR HUGE DISPLAY FLOOR! a Hydrous BRse of Lanolin• and Deriv{\tlves, Petrolatum, Beeswax, Borax and Aromatic Oils. PRICE SUGAR RUN MILLS versatile slyles always look char. •wool Fat SPECIAL FOR 1 WEEK ONLY! the dayllghl hours than il does at nlghl. M ost women prefer a hair slyle lhat keeps them looking well -groomed at all times , yet requires a min imum amount of t ime Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy After you bathe your Pet - dog or cat apply small amounts of Corona through the hair with finger tips . Rich , Lanolin Oil in Corona works the way nature does to restore li.fe and sheen. $ A picnic with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Steven, of Caledonia, was held Sunday at the Rising Sun Park at Lancaster. Attending besides the Terry Knight family were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight and son, Dick, Pomeroy; Miss Sandy Yates, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart Parkersburg; Mr. & Mrs. Ji~ Conkle and daughter, Nancy; Mr . and Mrs. Ron Baxter and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Greeney, Mr. and Mrs. AI Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Greene, and Mr . and Mrs. Dave Conkle, Marion . SALE PLANNED A rummage sale will be held by the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p,m, in the Coalq building on North Second SI., Middleport . (!) King Builders.Supply Co. A ptcnoc for all senior citizens at lhe . Rock Springs fairgrounds on Thursday, Sept. 21st, has been planned by the Meigs County Council on Aging. The outing will be held from 2 p.m. to 7 . p.m. with entertainment from 3 to 5 p.m . and from 6 to 7 p.m . Each person is to take a covered dish and their own table service. Coffee and ked tea will be provided. Those planning to attend are asked to advise Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, 992-7400, prior to the IN HOSPITAL Mrs. John (Merle ) Diehl of Spokane, Wash ., a former Pomeroy area resident , is hospitalized, friends here report Mrs. Diehl left Meigs County abeut 13 years ago following the death of her husband and since that time has been residing with a sister. Cards may be sent to her at her home address, East 26 18 Joseph, Spo~ane , Wash. 99207. Meigs Co. Branch AT Picnic Date Set . Picnic Enjoyed £'fl..evy LEADING ~~ BATTERS '~ ~- Save Heat Thls Winter the Tigers out of first place in the American League East. Claude Osteen, helping himself with a two-run single, overcame a shaky seventh inning to pitch the Dodgers pass Chicago . Osteen had a two,hitler and a 44llead until the last of the seventh when Billy Willlams lined a one-<:>ut single. Osteen tben issued a walk to Jim Hickman and Ron Santo followed with a three-run homer. Bobby Murcer's !DOth career home run, a three-run shot in the second inning, was all the support Fritz Peterson needed RETURNS $11 CINCINNATI (UP! ) L ookado and Sh irley Capehart . Cactus Balloon covered the Team 2 - Be1ty Merry, Dori s five one-half furlongs of the F itzs immons , Ali ce Icard , featured eighth race at River Gilbert Meal, Jack Mink. Team 3 - Mary Allman, Downs Thursday in 1:07, Georgia Riehle. Barbara Ab· returning $11, $4 ,20 and $3.20 shire, Gene Carter and Steve for the two-length victory over Carter . Team .4 - Rut Janey, Garnet Julia 's Dash. Cal Creek was 5 per cent per year paid on Elliott , Jack Janey and Merid a third in the $1,900 claiming Regular Passbook Savi ngs. Maior League Leaders Shaw. . No Minimum . Interest from race . Paulalisa and Rebel's By United Press International Team 5 Pat Johnston, date of deposit to date of Leading Barters Georgia Cook , Mary Roush, Fuzzy combined for a 4-1 daily withdrawal. lnter:es f com · National League Burl Cook and Ralph Johnston. double payoff of $28,20. Atpounded quarterly. Interest g. ab r . h. ~ct. Team 6 - Joan Pitchford. tendance was 3,491 and the paid as long as an open Cdeno. Hou 112 450 93 154 .342 Judy Fuller , Tom Pitchford and Wilms. Chi 123 477 79 162 .340 account is ma intained. day 's handle was $268,078. John Fuller . Garr .AII 113464 70149 .321 Team 7 - Mary All ie, Joyce Bckner, LA 90 330 41 106 .321 Robie. Dorothy Hiq ley. Kerm Baker, All 99 341 47 108 .317 Malone and Wa lter Allie . Sngu iln, Pit 11 3 434 51 13<1 .313 Team 8 - Jack Schultz. Hbner, Pi I 95 323 52 101~ 313 Juanita Nea l, Penny Schultz, IN FINAlS Slrgel. Pi I 114 406 65 126 .31 0 MUNICH IUP! ) - Deena Sanlo, Chi 106 374 50 116 .310 Deardruff of Cincinnati won Wlson, Hou 122 453 64 140 .309 American League her semifinal heat in the 100. g. ab r. h, ptt. meter butterfly swimming Allen, Chi 123 421 80 t34 .318 The Athens County competition here Thursday to Shblm,KC 108 365 50 116 .318 Savings & Loan Co. Major League Results 296 Second St. qualify for today's finals in the Carew. Min 112 433 51 137 .316 Pomeroy, Ohio By United Press International Rud i, Oak 119 484 77 tSI .3 12 20Ih Olympics , National league Pniela, KC 121 463 58 t44 .3 11 All Accounts Insured To Los Ang 300 001 01o- 5 9 o Madeline Manning of Otis, KC 115 436 63 t31 .300 $20,000.00 by FSLIC. Chicago 000 000 3110-3 6 3 Columbus, Ohio, qualified for Fisk, Bos lOt 354 61 tOS .297 Osteen {15 -9) and Cannizzaro ; Berry, Cal 94 327 35 97 .297 Reuschel, McGinn 171. Aker (8) the women's 800 race while May. Chi 12t 428 74 t26 .294 and Hundley, Hendricks 181. Dave WolUe of Bowllng Green, Braun , Min 89 303 31 89 .294 Rudolph {9), LP- Reuschel (6· Ohio , the co-world record Home Runs 7) . HR- Sanfo (151h ). National : Colbert, SD holder, made it in the men's 36 ; StargellLeague , Pilt 32; Bench, Cin Phi la 000 100 OOQ- I 7 I 800. 29; Williams, Chi 28; May, Hou Houston 004 001 00<- 5 8 0 27. .,.• • • • • • • Twi tchell. Terlecki 181 and Ameritan League : Atlen, Chi I Bateman : Dierker (14-7) and 32; Mur cer, NY 25; Cash, Del, Edwards. LP- Twi tchetll3·71 . Epstein and Jackson , Oak 22. FOUR CALLED UP Runs Balled In (On ly games scheduled ) CLEVELAND (UP!) National League : Stargell , American League Pitchers Steve Hargan and Pill 103; Colbert, SD 96 ; Kan Ci ly 300 000 ooo- 3 8 0 Williams, Chi 95 ; Bench, Cln Milw 331 000 00<- 7 9 I Vince Colbert, along with in- 92; Simmons, St.L 82. Jackson, Dal Canton 121. fielders Kurt Bevacqua and Ameritan League : Allen, Chi Fitzmorris (4). Burgmeler (8) Jack Heidemann, will be called 92: Murcer, NY 79; Mayberry, and Kirkpatrick ; Lockwood (7· up next Tuesday from Portland KC and Scott, Mil 71 ; Darwin, 10) and Rodriguez.• LPM inn 67 . Jackson (1.1). HR- Reynolds of the Pacific Coast League, Pitching (2nd ). the Cleveland Indians an - National League : Carlton, Phil 21 -8; Jenkins, Chi 18-10; Texas 000 000 ooo- 0 50 nounced Thursday. The Tribe Seaver, NY 16-9; Blass. Pitt 15· New York 140 020 ooo- 7 9 1 also announced the purchase of 6. Gibson, St.L 15-8; Osleen, Hand, Cox (5) , Pina {8) and the contracts of pitchers LA 15-9. Billings; Peterson It •· t3) and Marcellino Lopez and Bill American League: Wood, Chi Mun son, LP- Hand (10-10) . 22-12 ; Lolich, Del 19-11; Perry, HRs- Ciarke (2nd ). Murcer Butler from Portland . Clev 19-t4; Palmer. Ball 18-6; l251h), • Hunter. Oak 17-7. Team I - Mary Lookado. Marly Baird , Ora Baird, Harold RACINE, OHIO 9:00 'TIL 12:00 • 1:00 TO 5:00 Los-Angeles defeated Chicago, 5,3, in tbe only other l•ational league game scheduled. In the American League,' California shutout Detroit, 4-U; New York blanked Texas, 7-0, and Milwaukee beat Kansas City, 7-J. 3. Nolan Ryan hurled a threehitter for his ninth shutout and the Angels erupted for four runs in the first inning to knock Knight's Toe Doing Great United Press International George Allen is still undecided as to whom his starting quarterback will be but Curt Knight has left very little doubt as to who will be kicking Washington's field goals · this season. Knight booted field goals of 51 and 24 yards in the final period Thursday night that enabled the Redskins to rally from a 101-yard kickoff touchdoWil return by Miami's Char- Not lht old went three-for.five to tie Dick ,Allen for the American Leagu~ lead in batting. the ' 804 • MODERN SUPPLY 399,WEST MAIN STREET 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNSGARDENS . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W•.Main - Pomeroy SAVE- SAJIE - ·-FALL CLEARANCE SMITH AUTO.SALES KANAUGA, OHIO 1 &o t Dally-Sunday 1·9 'I ·' �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Sepi.I, 1972 f-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. I, 1972 S~reak Astros I By NEIL HERSH.BERG UPI Sports Writer . Extended Oto Five Games over Phillies twCHJul singles in the third inning to drive in two runs and Larry Dierker sea llered seven hits Thursday night to extend Houston's winning streak to five games as the Astros downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-I. The victory was the fourth straight for the Astros under the leadership · of Leo Durocher, who was named manager of the club last Saturday by Houston General Manager Spec Richardson. Durocher, who managed the chicago Cubs from 1966 until · A.OWERS ......Eor All Occasions -·------ ---·- 992-2039 We "wire flowers Everywhere Pomeroy Flower Shop a·u"ernut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Mlltord Von Meter July 25 of this season, replaced. Harry "the hal" Walker. "We are playing good but I don't !!now If It's because we have a different manager," said Houston star Cesar Cedeoo. "We are just plzying good ball and everybody is happy with him." Durocher himself would take no credit for the Aslros' current success. "I'd take no credit for it at all. They're A. SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE playing the way I Jl!<e to see a club play--ibey lflr goiqg out to win. They hav~ a lot of spirit, more thau I've .seeh in a long time." May and Watson hit back-tohack singles and Rader hit a bases-loaded double to score the two runners and climax the fo~r-run outburst. Cedeno doubled in the sixth inning to drive in ·Roger Metzger, who had walked and stolen second. ley Leigh and edged the Dolphins, 27-24, in a pre-season contest. Knight's winning boot came with only 36 seconds left in the see-saw contest which saw the Redskins raise their exhibition record to 4-1. Head Coach Allen again divided playing time between Billy Kilmer, who led Wilshington into the championship playoffs last season, and Sonny Bowling League ' Finalizes Plans The Keilh Goble Ford Ellie Harf and Charlie Neal . Bowling League mel at the Team 9- Kafe Dobblris. Ginny Skyline Lanes on August 29 to Grover, Wilma Fi sher, Clint finalize plans for the 1972-73 Abshire and Gary Ellis . bowling season which will begin Team 10 - Kay Gygax, Betty on Tuesday, September 5, 1972 Saxon, Lillian Teed, Bob Teed at 7 p.m. at the Skyline Lanes. and Mike Dobbins. The league is sponsored by Team 11 - Betty Gooch, John Keilh Goble Ford of Middleport, Lloyd , Loretta Pushkar, Roy Oh io. The officers are : Charles Bickel and Linda Stewart. Complf! ot 125.001 e GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRmS e e e I e e !.lyl~ tlnttd SELECTION OF FOl ALL AGES or palnttd Ola(k & Wh itt pho to s. PROOFS 4·6 P M~s to choo1r from. .ll1biu. M. Nea l, President ; Mary Roush, Vice-President ; Alice M . Icard, Secretary -Trea su rer and Jack Mink, Sargent.at . Arms. · Fourteen teams will make up fhi!drtn. GrouPS photoaraphtd 1t 1ft add itional ~dulls . ~mall charg t. FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Fret 8d0 ti•ing color portnil to all cu ~tomers om 60 yuu of •ae. LIMITED OFFER! Ono pn suh]fd. ont per fa mit)': the league and !hey are listed "'dnttistd Slltcill Hea• ' S~auldm Only · TILL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER Village Cut Rate below. A waiting li st Is being held tor first available va cancies in the league. All bowlers are urged to be prompt so that bowling may begin at 7 p.m . each Tuesday evening . The teams are : Team 12 - Judy Dave Isaac. Hazel Holley, Darlene Holley and ruES•r SEPT 5 Swai n, Jack Ferguson . Team 13 - Marlo Bush. Sheryl Bush, Sandy Blackburn , Lois Shaver and Wayne Shaver. Team 14 - Helen Oseland, Lou Ferrell, Hilda Gygax, Bill Gygax and Dave Hart. Jurgensen, the No. I active . passer in the National Football League. But his decision as to · who will be his field goal kicker • is all but settled as Knight, who m' led the National Cllnference in \...d1 points scored last season with 114, has looked impressive in DARLINGTON, S. C. (UP!) pre-season play. ' - Bobby Allison piloted his Leigh, who had touchdown Chevrolet around the returns of 99 and 57 yards Darlington Raceway at a called back on penalties in record speed of 152.228 mil es Miami's contest last week, tied per hour Thursday to capture the game 21-21 with his elec- the pole position for the Southtrifying run late in third ern 500 stock car race on Labor quarter. Day. In games this weekend Allison bested lhe track Baltimore plays Detroit Friday record of 151.983 m.p.h. set by night. Saturday's schedule fea- Cale Yarborough in 1969. tures Denver vs. New England, .Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, Kansas City vs. Dallas, Atlanta Ill., also in a Chevrolet, won the vs. New York Jets, New outside pole with a speed of Orleans vs. Pittsburgh, San 149.094 m.p.h. Diego vs. Los Angeles, Green It marks the first lime since Bay vs. Sl. Louis, and the New 1958 that a Chevrolet won the York Giants vs. Philadelphia. pole posilion and the first lime In Sunday contests its Chicago ever that Chevrolets have won vs. Buffalo, Cincinnati vs. beth lop spots . Cleveland and San Francisco vs. Oakland. Houston is at Minnesota is the single Laber LARSON TO BROWNS Day clash Monday night. TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - The In other player developBaltimore Colts sent offensive ments Washington announced it traded defensive back Willie U!ckle Lynn Larson to the Germany to Atlanta for a Cleveland Browns Thursday future draft choice . Germany for an undisclosed draft choice, was drafted on the seventh reducing the team roster to 48. round last season from Morgan State. The Pittsburgh Steelers traded veteran center Bobby Maples to the Denver for a 1973 draft choice. Alliso·n Pole ' THE NEW SCOFIELD REFERENCE to record the 18th shutout of his care~r in New York's win over the Rangers. l\:lurcer, . who became the 20th Yankee to achieve 100 or more homers in a career, hil his 25th homer off Rich Hand. Dave May, George Scoti and Tommie Reynolds each drove in two runs for Milwaukee as the Brewers 'scored all their runs in tbe first three innings in defeating Kansas City. Richie Scheinblum of Kansas City BIBLE •8.95-'15.95 and '23.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE SEE HERE HEADQUARTERS FOR. HOOVER APPLIANCES --------- -·--·--·-··-·-·· BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT You Will 5% INTEREST On Passbook Savings SPEAKING OF Hair Styling 6 .......................... . by KAY :ZONOLITE FOR POURING ROCK WOOL FOR POURING FIBERGLASS and BAns WITH FOIL VAPOR BARRIER (MEDIUM, THICK AND SUPER THICK FOR 16" AND 24" SPACING). ,-----------------------~ I IT IS A PROVEN FACT THAT I INSULATION DOES NOT COST, IT 1 SAVES. I I I ··-----------------------.J MID"DLEPORT, OHIO 405 N. 2nd Ave. 992-3748 Hair grows much faster in I he summer than it does In the winter and faster in Linescores Find Insulation: Defroi I 000 000 ooo- 0 3 t California 400 000 ooo- 4 6 0 Fryman , LaGrow (6) , Zacha· ry 18) and Sims; Ryan ll5·12l and Torborg . LP- Fryman 13· 21. !Only games scheduled) SPECIAL! MAES 2 TON Pull & Hoist lilfMcCulloch . ~~"~~:,,.,.."" Meigs Equipment Co. and eflorllo care for . Sott. casual, Mulbe,ny Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy ha ir m lng and smart and are quite easy to manage and care for. Let us Introduce vou to the newest thing in hair styles whether your hair ls You Can't Put Sticky Bandages on a Pup! BUT... long. medium length, or short, It can be styled Into a flattering , lashlonable colllure to add beauty and charm to your appearance . ·- ... • ' I. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7606 ' ' piCnic date. Mrs . Thomas, Council director, reported that prizes were awarded during Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs Cllunty Fair to Mrs. Myrtle Warren, Christy Baer, Wilbur Lpgan, Edna Russell, Otto lies, and Mrs . Mildred McDaniel. Recognition and prizes were also given to the oldest attending, two who were 86 and two who were 87; Mrs. McDaniel who traveled the farthest; and to Clarence Struble pre~idenl of lhe Meigs County Council on Aging, who was observing a birtllday. Those providing entertainment for lhe senior citizens at the fair were Dick Wiley, Amos Leonard, James Doss, Glenn Evans, Dennis Manuel , Buddy Hendricks, Mrs. Bernice Winn and Mrs. Hazel Thomson. Mrs . Winn and Mrs. Thomson were in charge of the enlerU!inment. Browns M eet In Lan'"aster '-"' MINERSVILLE - The descendants of George and Elsie Brown, Minersville, held their family reunion Aug, 20 at Rising Park in Lancaster. A picnic dinner was served at noon arter which badminton and soft ball were played by lhe young. The afternoon was spent informally with visiting, pictures and ta king reminiscing, including a hike to the lop of a large rock on the hill from which all of Lancaster is seen. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, Pomeroy ; Miss Roberta Reinhart, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harmon, Gina, Laura, and Steve, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Strawser, Julie and Michael, Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs . Ed. Wolfe , Jamie and Janelle, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs , Jack Cummins, Todd and Michelle , Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams, Minersvllle: Mr. and Mrs , Edgar Thomas, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Zana Yahcoubian and Christy, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs, Danny Brown , Megan, Dan, Joe , Debbie, Robert, ")inersville; Mr. and Mrs. John :rhomas, Jeffrey and Jimmy, Mansfield; Mrs. Zana Withrow, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Reinhart, Pomeroy. DINNER HELD SYRACUSE - Mrs. Guy Guinther entertained with a turkey dinner honoring the birthday of her son • Malcolm • on Aug. 20, A decorated cake and ice cream were also served lo Mrs. Malcolm Guinther and ch ildren, Malcolm 1!, and Juanita ; Mr. and Mrs. William Guinther, Guy Guinther and children Kenneth, Karen, and Terry ; Mrs. Elmo Johnson, Kermil Williams, and the honored guest. NAMES OMI1TED LETART, W. Va. - Unintentionally omitted from the list of names of people attending the Howell reunion were Mrs. Christina Marshall Mrs . Eugene Hudson and chlldren Bryant, Sue, Donald, Vernon and David, of Paris, Pa . Wed itr Virginia FRIDAY WEEKEND Revival Friday through Sunday, al Graham's Chapel Church, three miles northeast of Shade, 7:30 each evening with Rev . Jesse Fyffe, Webbville, Ky., evangelist. Homecoming Sunday, basket dinner 12 noon ; afternoon MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce, 7:30 p.m. Friday, al the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. service, 1:30 p.m. Special singing by Bissell Brothers and George Lewis. SATURDAY ALL NIGHT hymn sing, Mason First Baptist church, beginning 7:30p.m. Saturday. Duncan Family, Tampa, Fla., Dan Hayman and Country Hymn Timers and Joint Heirs to sing . ~blic invited. SUNDAY EVENING services, 7:30 p.m . Sunday at Syracuse United Methodist Church by the Rev. Murre! Floyd, ., ANNUAL Swartz Family Reunion, Sunday, Woode Grove at Alfred. Family and friends invited . MONDAY RACINE Chapter 134, OES, slated meeling, 8 p.m. Monday at Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron asks as tnany officers and members possi ble be present because of imporU!nl business to be discussed . CHESTER FIRE Deparl· ment annual Labor Day celebration, Monday . Barbecued chicken and spareribs, homemade ice cream. Parade slarting, 1:30 p,m. Parade participants be at fire house by 1:30 p.m , TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . CLEAN UP night by Meigs Band Boosters at food booth at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. Take rags and buckets. SOUTHERN Band Boosters, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. lmporU!nt meeting and all interested persons are urged to attend. B. H. SANBORN Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30 Tuesday evenin g al the church. !'lliss Sheila Marie Childs, daughter of Mr. ~nd W.rs. William D. lhilds, Lincoln M., Middleport, and Mr. Rober! Lee Reeves, son of Mr. "nd Mrs. James C. Reeves, Route 4, Pomeroy, were united in marriage on Aug .11. The afternoon ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Sexton at lhe Church o.f God in Pearisburg, Va. For her wedding the bride ' was attired in a street length gown of while satin and lace, It was fashioned with an empire waist, a scoop neckline and white lace long full sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a while satin bow. The ensemble was made by Miss Linda Heeves, sister of the bridegroom. The bride wore her maternal grandmother's diamond earrings, hl!r mother 's ring , and a white and gold pearl neckla ce of her Aunt Ne llie Brown . The coup le had a brief honeymoon at Pipestem Resort in West Virginia . The new Mrs. Rec~es is employed in the Title Office at the Meigs County Courthouse. Mr. Reeves works with Ben-Tom Corp. August Picnic Enjoyed Monday ::::;:;;~::::::::::--::!=;;:::~*:x::::.:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::: The annual Augu st picnic of :;a lhe Middleport Women's :~:~ ~j Christian Temperance Union ~:: :~: was held Monday evening at }l f:! the Legion Memorial Park. :-:. Mrs. Betty Cline, president, ·:' The Rev. Robert Buckley, conducled the short business pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free meeting during whi ch lime Ihe Methodist Church, and Mrs. Meigs County Union annual Buckley spent Wednesday at meeting was announced for Mansfield attending a September allhe home of Mrs. Robert Warner, Mulberry preachers' workshop. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Ave ,, Pomeroy. and Mrs, Hubert Wolfe were . Members signed round-robin recent visitors in Alton wilh cards for Mrs. Lillian McGhee Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and and Mrs. Lillian Stief!. Mrs. family . Lena McKinley gave a Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, her humerous reading. Present granddaughter, Diane Lewis were Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. imd M~ . and Mrs. Larry Jacobs Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. and daughter, Teri, have Cline, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. returned from Florida where Pearl Hoffman, and Mrs . they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beulah White. Jacobs and son, Sean, at Patrick Air Force Base . They traveled lo Florida via the GIRLS HETURN scenic route through the Brenda Hysell, daughter of Carolinas. Joining them there Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hysell, for a visit were Benny Wright, and Kathy Manley, daughler of son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Pomeroy, who is Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manley, stationed at the Tampa Air have returned from a two week Force Base, and Mr. and Mrs. stay at Camp Sandy Bend, Ervin Acree, Doug and Sandy, Elizabeth, W. Va. Monday former Middleport residents, night Kathy and Brenda and now residing at St. Petersburg, Penny Hysell joined Mr . and Mrs. Ray Manley for a trip to Fla. Mr. and Mrs , Lloyd Wright the Ohio SUite Fair lo see the left Thursday morning for Osmond Bros . Ma con, Ga . to visit their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and A thought for the day : British Mrs, John Card. Their son, writer Hector Hugh Monro said, Benny, of Tampa will join them "Women and elephants never there for the weekend. On Saturday night the Wrights forget an injury." enterU!ined with a cookout at their Royal Oak Park camp site. Guests were the Rev . and Mrs . Robert Buckley and family , and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton and family , ::: p Omeroy . . . Personal ·Notes returned home Thursday from Veterans Memorial Hospital where she has been confined for the past several weeks for treatment of a shoulder injury received in a fall at her home. Mrs . Esther Edwards, Middleport :Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs. George Doolittle and children, Steven, Connie and Kri sly , have returned to Berea after visiting here with her parents, Mr , and Mrs. Glenn Lambert. Mrs. Lambert joined Mr , and Mrs. Doolittle, Connie and Krisly, for a day at. Kings Island. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds accompanied by Miss Edna Burdette , Mrs . Genevieve Campbell, Leon , W. Va.: and Mrs . Clarence Whittington, Poin t Pleasant, were al Car· dmglon Sunday for the funera l services of Mrs. Reynolds' enroute from New York City to her Miami Beach, Fla . hoine, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Bradbury, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hoopital, Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, and other relatives. aue entertainment makerl cousin . Mr . and Mrs . Gene Harris, Kathy and Robbie and Mrs. Norma Hecox left Wednesday for New Orleans, La. where Mr. Harris was transferred by Kaiser Alumin~. The family earlier purchased a home there. Mrs . Francis Kl ein was . MOTOROLA a. Track -Tape Player Stereo Phono Combination CROW'S When the pprty ge ls going strong, this "entertainment maker " really · comes on. Plays your favorite records .. . and your favorite 8· Track Stereo Tape Cartridges. It's a 2-in-1 combination. See it today! STEAK HOUSE • ~,._111 LOOK ATTHESE · - MOTOROLA QUAUTY FEATURES •.. Home of the Fabulous • Two 6" Speakers • Detachable Speaker Wings • 8 watts instantaneous peak power output (EIA1music power rating-4 watts) • Retractable Diamond LP Stylus • Automatic Program Advance ,ll Model LP200HE. High Impact polystyrene In Ebony color. fom oy Pl ays 8 track ster&O SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 tape cartridges. MOTOROLA makers of Quasar. color TV WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDlfPORT, 0. GRAB ·ONE Of THESE Ladies Plan Sale in Yard SYRACUSE - Prayer and the Hag pledge preceded the Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer Firemen meeting at their regular place the evening of Aug. 26. Jean Hall, president, was in charge. Devotions were St. John 4: 1-10, read by Eleanor Bohram. It was decided to have a yard sale at the meeting house at Municipal park Saturday, Sept. 9, beginning at 10 a.m. The committee named included Ada Slack, Myla Hudson, Theima Grueser, Elva Dailey, Mildred Pierce, and Charlotte Nease. Money made at the yard sale will go toward helping finish the inside of lhe new town hall being built on the park. Anyone having any thing to donate toward the sale may get in touch with any of the above named committee members and it will be picked up. The town will also be solici ted. Mrs. Hall, hostess, served refreshments lo Agnes White, Elva Dailey, Mildred Pierce, Thelma Grueser, Eleanor Bohr am, Jean Hall, Ada Slack, Myla Hudson. SHIRT FINISHING I • SAME DAY SERVItE ln At 9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parktng Lot Robinson~ 216 E. 2nd, Ceaners Pomeroy World's favorite motorcycle. COIN GLASS by FOSTORIA YOU CAN PROTECT HIS CUTS AND BITES FOUR COLORS WITH CoRONA FOR PETs ••• RUBY, AMBER, OLIVE GREEN AND CRYSTAL Antiseptic ointment Corona is rich in nature's own healing oil, Lanolin. Apply Corona generously for bites, cuts, scratches, sore feet, elbow callouses and minor skin irritations. ALL '72 HONDA MOTORCYCLES REDUCED FOR CLEA·RANCE! OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES TO CHOOSE FROM. ~n ALL MODELS ON OUR HUGE DISPLAY FLOOR! a Hydrous BRse of Lanolin• and Deriv{\tlves, Petrolatum, Beeswax, Borax and Aromatic Oils. PRICE SUGAR RUN MILLS versatile slyles always look char. •wool Fat SPECIAL FOR 1 WEEK ONLY! the dayllghl hours than il does at nlghl. M ost women prefer a hair slyle lhat keeps them looking well -groomed at all times , yet requires a min imum amount of t ime Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy After you bathe your Pet - dog or cat apply small amounts of Corona through the hair with finger tips . Rich , Lanolin Oil in Corona works the way nature does to restore li.fe and sheen. $ A picnic with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Steven, of Caledonia, was held Sunday at the Rising Sun Park at Lancaster. Attending besides the Terry Knight family were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight and son, Dick, Pomeroy; Miss Sandy Yates, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart Parkersburg; Mr. & Mrs. Ji~ Conkle and daughter, Nancy; Mr . and Mrs. Ron Baxter and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Purl Greeney, Mr. and Mrs. AI Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Greene, and Mr . and Mrs. Dave Conkle, Marion . SALE PLANNED A rummage sale will be held by the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p,m, in the Coalq building on North Second SI., Middleport . (!) King Builders.Supply Co. A ptcnoc for all senior citizens at lhe . Rock Springs fairgrounds on Thursday, Sept. 21st, has been planned by the Meigs County Council on Aging. The outing will be held from 2 p.m. to 7 . p.m. with entertainment from 3 to 5 p.m . and from 6 to 7 p.m . Each person is to take a covered dish and their own table service. Coffee and ked tea will be provided. Those planning to attend are asked to advise Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, 992-7400, prior to the IN HOSPITAL Mrs. John (Merle ) Diehl of Spokane, Wash ., a former Pomeroy area resident , is hospitalized, friends here report Mrs. Diehl left Meigs County abeut 13 years ago following the death of her husband and since that time has been residing with a sister. Cards may be sent to her at her home address, East 26 18 Joseph, Spo~ane , Wash. 99207. Meigs Co. Branch AT Picnic Date Set . Picnic Enjoyed £'fl..evy LEADING ~~ BATTERS '~ ~- Save Heat Thls Winter the Tigers out of first place in the American League East. Claude Osteen, helping himself with a two-run single, overcame a shaky seventh inning to pitch the Dodgers pass Chicago . Osteen had a two,hitler and a 44llead until the last of the seventh when Billy Willlams lined a one-<:>ut single. Osteen tben issued a walk to Jim Hickman and Ron Santo followed with a three-run homer. Bobby Murcer's !DOth career home run, a three-run shot in the second inning, was all the support Fritz Peterson needed RETURNS $11 CINCINNATI (UP! ) L ookado and Sh irley Capehart . Cactus Balloon covered the Team 2 - Be1ty Merry, Dori s five one-half furlongs of the F itzs immons , Ali ce Icard , featured eighth race at River Gilbert Meal, Jack Mink. Team 3 - Mary Allman, Downs Thursday in 1:07, Georgia Riehle. Barbara Ab· returning $11, $4 ,20 and $3.20 shire, Gene Carter and Steve for the two-length victory over Carter . Team .4 - Rut Janey, Garnet Julia 's Dash. Cal Creek was 5 per cent per year paid on Elliott , Jack Janey and Merid a third in the $1,900 claiming Regular Passbook Savi ngs. Maior League Leaders Shaw. . No Minimum . Interest from race . Paulalisa and Rebel's By United Press International Team 5 Pat Johnston, date of deposit to date of Leading Barters Georgia Cook , Mary Roush, Fuzzy combined for a 4-1 daily withdrawal. lnter:es f com · National League Burl Cook and Ralph Johnston. double payoff of $28,20. Atpounded quarterly. Interest g. ab r . h. ~ct. Team 6 - Joan Pitchford. tendance was 3,491 and the paid as long as an open Cdeno. Hou 112 450 93 154 .342 Judy Fuller , Tom Pitchford and Wilms. Chi 123 477 79 162 .340 account is ma intained. day 's handle was $268,078. John Fuller . Garr .AII 113464 70149 .321 Team 7 - Mary All ie, Joyce Bckner, LA 90 330 41 106 .321 Robie. Dorothy Hiq ley. Kerm Baker, All 99 341 47 108 .317 Malone and Wa lter Allie . Sngu iln, Pit 11 3 434 51 13<1 .313 Team 8 - Jack Schultz. Hbner, Pi I 95 323 52 101~ 313 Juanita Nea l, Penny Schultz, IN FINAlS Slrgel. Pi I 114 406 65 126 .31 0 MUNICH IUP! ) - Deena Sanlo, Chi 106 374 50 116 .310 Deardruff of Cincinnati won Wlson, Hou 122 453 64 140 .309 American League her semifinal heat in the 100. g. ab r. h, ptt. meter butterfly swimming Allen, Chi 123 421 80 t34 .318 The Athens County competition here Thursday to Shblm,KC 108 365 50 116 .318 Savings & Loan Co. Major League Results 296 Second St. qualify for today's finals in the Carew. Min 112 433 51 137 .316 Pomeroy, Ohio By United Press International Rud i, Oak 119 484 77 tSI .3 12 20Ih Olympics , National league Pniela, KC 121 463 58 t44 .3 11 All Accounts Insured To Los Ang 300 001 01o- 5 9 o Madeline Manning of Otis, KC 115 436 63 t31 .300 $20,000.00 by FSLIC. Chicago 000 000 3110-3 6 3 Columbus, Ohio, qualified for Fisk, Bos lOt 354 61 tOS .297 Osteen {15 -9) and Cannizzaro ; Berry, Cal 94 327 35 97 .297 Reuschel, McGinn 171. Aker (8) the women's 800 race while May. Chi 12t 428 74 t26 .294 and Hundley, Hendricks 181. Dave WolUe of Bowllng Green, Braun , Min 89 303 31 89 .294 Rudolph {9), LP- Reuschel (6· Ohio , the co-world record Home Runs 7) . HR- Sanfo (151h ). National : Colbert, SD holder, made it in the men's 36 ; StargellLeague , Pilt 32; Bench, Cin Phi la 000 100 OOQ- I 7 I 800. 29; Williams, Chi 28; May, Hou Houston 004 001 00<- 5 8 0 27. .,.• • • • • • • Twi tchell. Terlecki 181 and Ameritan League : Atlen, Chi I Bateman : Dierker (14-7) and 32; Mur cer, NY 25; Cash, Del, Edwards. LP- Twi tchetll3·71 . Epstein and Jackson , Oak 22. FOUR CALLED UP Runs Balled In (On ly games scheduled ) CLEVELAND (UP!) National League : Stargell , American League Pitchers Steve Hargan and Pill 103; Colbert, SD 96 ; Kan Ci ly 300 000 ooo- 3 8 0 Williams, Chi 95 ; Bench, Cln Milw 331 000 00<- 7 9 I Vince Colbert, along with in- 92; Simmons, St.L 82. Jackson, Dal Canton 121. fielders Kurt Bevacqua and Ameritan League : Allen, Chi Fitzmorris (4). Burgmeler (8) Jack Heidemann, will be called 92: Murcer, NY 79; Mayberry, and Kirkpatrick ; Lockwood (7· up next Tuesday from Portland KC and Scott, Mil 71 ; Darwin, 10) and Rodriguez.• LPM inn 67 . Jackson (1.1). HR- Reynolds of the Pacific Coast League, Pitching (2nd ). the Cleveland Indians an - National League : Carlton, Phil 21 -8; Jenkins, Chi 18-10; Texas 000 000 ooo- 0 50 nounced Thursday. The Tribe Seaver, NY 16-9; Blass. Pitt 15· New York 140 020 ooo- 7 9 1 also announced the purchase of 6. Gibson, St.L 15-8; Osleen, Hand, Cox (5) , Pina {8) and the contracts of pitchers LA 15-9. Billings; Peterson It •· t3) and Marcellino Lopez and Bill American League: Wood, Chi Mun son, LP- Hand (10-10) . 22-12 ; Lolich, Del 19-11; Perry, HRs- Ciarke (2nd ). Murcer Butler from Portland . Clev 19-t4; Palmer. Ball 18-6; l251h), • Hunter. Oak 17-7. Team I - Mary Lookado. Marly Baird , Ora Baird, Harold RACINE, OHIO 9:00 'TIL 12:00 • 1:00 TO 5:00 Los-Angeles defeated Chicago, 5,3, in tbe only other l•ational league game scheduled. In the American League,' California shutout Detroit, 4-U; New York blanked Texas, 7-0, and Milwaukee beat Kansas City, 7-J. 3. Nolan Ryan hurled a threehitter for his ninth shutout and the Angels erupted for four runs in the first inning to knock Knight's Toe Doing Great United Press International George Allen is still undecided as to whom his starting quarterback will be but Curt Knight has left very little doubt as to who will be kicking Washington's field goals · this season. Knight booted field goals of 51 and 24 yards in the final period Thursday night that enabled the Redskins to rally from a 101-yard kickoff touchdoWil return by Miami's Char- Not lht old went three-for.five to tie Dick ,Allen for the American Leagu~ lead in batting. the ' 804 • MODERN SUPPLY 399,WEST MAIN STREET 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNSGARDENS . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W•.Main - Pomeroy SAVE- SAJIE - ·-FALL CLEARANCE SMITH AUTO.SALES KANAUGA, OHIO 1 &o t Dally-Sunday 1·9 'I ·' �,. ,. . MIDDLEPORT PENUNITED MIN ISTRY OF ce. 7: 30 p.m.; Youlh TECOSTAL - Thord Ave, Ihe MEIGS COUNTY, The Unileo Servi meeling 6. 30 p.m.; Evening Rev . WtiHam Knille l . par.lor . Ronald Dugan, Su ndi\y school supt Cla s::.~s for al l ages, evrr· nq servtce, 7 JO p.m , R,htP study. W~ucsdcly, 7 30 ,..rv •ces, Fnday , ' ,v p.m. I. 'I' • l• 1 I POMEROY POMEROY TRIN ITY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, - FREEWILL BAPTIST - Rev . Ar lhur C Lund , pastor Corner Ash and Plum, Mtd· Noel Herrman , Sunday School. 9 15 am., dleport , Sa turday eve ning Charles Evans , Supt., worsh1p pa st or service, 10 :30 a.m . Con · ,.,.,.v 1ce, 7 p m Sunday schoor, fJrmat1on class, Tuesday. 4 15 10 a m , Sunday evening to 5 JO p m , Juntor Con· worsh ip, 1 p.m. llrmallon class, Thursday, 6 lO FIRST BAPTIST ol Mid· rehearsa l, 7:30p.m .. Thursday. to7·45pm dlepor t, corner of Sixth and Mrs. Paul Nease, director. SEVE;NTH - DAY AD - Palmer 'Sireets, Rev . Char les POMEROY CHURCH OF pas to r . Fred VENTIST - Located on Sim ons, THE NAZARENE - Corner Schoo l Hetghts, near Holtman , Sunday Union and Mulberr y. Rev . Mulberry Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. Ve terans IV\emonal Hosp1tat , Super in tendent Sunday church Sunday school. 9:30a .m .. Glen Pomeroy . Pa st or Herb ert school for every one 9' 15 a m , McClung, supt., morning Morgan Sabbath School, every M orn tng worship 10. 15 a m , worship, 10. 30 a.m ., even1ng Sa t urda y at 2 p m and worshtp Evemng servtces, 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7:30 servt ce, 7: 30, mid week ser· ser v 1ce foll ow ing at J · l5 p m Open Bible discussion each p m Extra youth activ1l1es on vke, Wednesday , 7 30 p.,m ' Rev . W. H. Pernn, pastor Roy ' Mayer, Supt. Church schoool, 1 9: 1S a.m.; worsh1p, 10 24 am, youth choir rehearsa l Monday, I ' ·30 p.m .; Mrs. Marv1n Bur t, director, sen1or choir f , 1 : , ' ' • GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev . Leroy Davis, minister. Morning pr ayer and sermon, 10 30a.m Holy communton and , sermon, f1rst Sundays, 10· 30 a.m Chur c h schoo l. km· ' dergarten through eighth : grade, 10. 30 a.m . j Thursday at 7 30 p m. at the chu rch " The Friendly Chur ch " Sunday. S p. m.. for all youth up to stx lh grade ; 6:30 for jun mr and senior h1gh students CHURCH OF CHRIST, GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST - Preach ing 9 30 M1ddl epor t , 5t h and Marn a m , first and second Sundays Raulm M oyer, pastor M1 chael of each month, third and f ourth Gerlach, Sunday School supt Sundays each month, worship 8 1ble School, 9 30 a m , mor serv 1ceat 7:30 p.m . Wednesday ning worship, 10 30 a.m .; • POMEROY CHURCH OF evenmgs at 7. 30. Prayer and evening worsh ip. 7: 30 p.m. , prayer serv1ce 7 r,..m. Wed : CHRIST - Mr. Hoyl Allen , Jr .. Bible Study pastor. Bible School. 9:30a .m , FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- nesday. CHURCH OF THE worship, 10 30; adult worshtp TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave .. serv ic e and young peoples Pomeroy. affiliated with S.B.C .. NAZARENE - Middl epor t, meeting , both 7 30 p m. Sunday. !he Rev . Fred Hill. pastor Rev Audry Mill er. pastor . Wednesday, combined B1bl e Sunday School, 9.30 am .. Fl oyd Carson, sup t Sunday study and prayer meet1ng, 7· 30 morning warship, 10· 30 am , pm . jUnior socie ty, 6 30 a m NYPS, THE SALVATION ARMY - 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistic Envoy RayS Wining , officer in meeting, 7· 30 p m. Prayer charge . Sunday, 10 a . m ., mee!ing Wednesday, 7· 30 p m Holiness meeting , 10 30 am , MIDDLEPORT Sunday School. Young People's MT. MORIAH BAPTISl Logion. 7 p m.. Thursday , 1 to 3 Corner F ou rth and Main , p.m , Ladies Home League , 7 Middleporl Rev Henry L Key , p.m , Prep classes Jr, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 SACRED HEART - Rev. a m , Arn old R1 chard s, sup! , Fat her Bernard Kra icov ic, Morning worshtp 10 JO a m pasl or Phone 992-2825. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Larry Carnahan presiding p.m. Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 min 1ster. Sunday, Bible lecture, a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- 9. 30 a m ; Watch lower study, 7.30 p.m 10 30 a m ; Tuesday , Bible POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST study, 7 30 p m., Thursday, - Robert Kuhn , paslor, William min1stry school 7 JO p m., Watson, Sunday school supt. serv tce meet1ng s· 30 p.m . Sunday school, 9 30 a.m .; BYF, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of 6 p.m ; Bible study, Weo - Christ in Christian Union nesday. 7 p.m.: choir practice, Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs Weonesday, 8:30 p m. Russell Young, Sunday School Supl. Sunday School 9 30 am school, 9 30 a.m ; Morning worsh1p 10 30 a m. , junior socie ly , 6:30p.m.. NYPS. 6: 45 p m . Sunda y eva ngeli stic meeting, 7 30 p .m . Prayer meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p.m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card Rev. Stanten Smith CHESTER - Worship 9 15 Presbyferlim Churc:h, Dw1gh! l Zavit;, Prtstor - D~r ector, G..,ota t W Hutton and Rev Linson Stebbi ns. Ass't Par.:or Dtretlt•rs FIRn UNITFD BYTE A: IAN, Grale, paslor Worship ser vice, 11 a m and 7· 30 p.m. Sunday. PRES- Svnday School , 9 30 a.m . Harrl son v ol !1 , Richard Bar ton, supl. Prayer Sund"y Church School, Y JO meelmq , Wednesday , 7:30pm. a rn • Mrs Hornet Lee, Supt , BRADFORD CHURCH OF Morn ing Worship 10 30 a.m CHRIST - Cli llord Smith , FIRST UNITED m1nisl cr . Sunday School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleporl , rl m . morn1ng chur ch 10 30 Sunday Church School. 9. 30 ,1 m . Sunday eve nmg service, a m , Lewis Sauer , Supt , 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 8 Mnrnmo Wor sh ip, 10 30 a.m p nl - LAUREL CLIFF -F REE FIRST UNITED METHODIST - Rev Robert PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse. E. Buckley, pastor William Morn1ng Worshtp , 9 a.m. ; Bailey, supt ; Sunday school, Sunday Church School, 10 a.m . 9: 30 a.m , morning worship, Mrs Sa mpson Hall , Supt. 10 . 30 am , evening worship. Is the Sabbath Binding Today? Today we live in a period of basic biblical ignorance in which Ule erroneous doctrines of past ages are being accepted by an increasing number of people. One of Ulese doctrines Is Ule inslstace that Ule observance of Ule Sabballl Day Is still binding. This doctrine leaches Ulal Ulere were two laws given on Mt. Sian!: that God gave one, and that Moses gave anolller; Ulat the one given by the Lord was written on tables of stone which were durable and sliD in Ioree today, and Ulat the law given by Moses was written in and was abolished by Christ . Let us prayerfully look at Ule Bible to correct such erroneous Ulinking. As stated previously, the doctrine says Ulat the "law of God" and Ule "law of Moses" were two different laws. The Bible, on Ule oilier hand states Ulat Ulese tenns are interchangeable. '"'bis Ezra went up from Jerusalem. And he was a ready scribe in Ule law of Moses." (Ezra 7:6) . The same chapter says, "Ezra Ule priest, Ule scribe of Ule law of the God of heaven." (Ezra · 7:12) Another doctrinal sidetrack is that Moses gave Ule law of Moses. However, Ezra 7:6 definitely says God gave the law of Moses. This doctrine also says Ulat God gave the law of God, but again, the Bible says, "And when they brought oul lhe money that was brought into Ule house of Ule Lord, Hilkiah then foWJd a book of the law oftheLordglven by Moses." (2Chron. 34 :14) One of Ule cardinal principles of sabbath observances ts thai Ule sabbath is a moral obligation. The Btble teaches that Ule sabbath "was made" (Mark 2:27) . Moral obligations are right wllllin themselves. Religious duties are right only because God commanded them. The sabballl was made right and binding on Ule Jews only ~use God commanded 11. (Exodus 20:8) Moral obligations relate to our fellowmen. Religious duties relate to God. When Adam and Eve ate of Ule forbidden frmt, Uley smned because Uley violated a command of God; but they did not thereby commit an act ollmmorall!y. They sinned against God, but not against their fellowmen . Failure to keep Ule sabbath violates no moral law. Men would never have known to keep the sabha Ill H God had no I commanded it. Even Ule morals of Ule ten commandments are far below the standards of Christianity. Jesus exemplifies this by his remarks in Ule !Hill chapter of Matthew. Another major statement of Ule sabbath day doctrine is that Ule sabballl is a lDliversal day of worship lor all mankind. The Bible again teaches Ulat Ule sabbath was given to the Israelites and to them ooly - unless a Gentile was proselyted to their faith. (Deut. 5:l.J) The sabbath was a sign. (Ex. 31 :13, 17) and Ule sabbath was a memorial (Deut. 5:15). If we consider Ulis in light of the fact that after 33 A.D. when Ule Church was established, lDltll Ule last inspired Apostle penned Ule last verse f Revelation, then one can see Ulat there Is not one command for Christians to observe lhe sabbath. II anything, we are commanded not to keep the sabballl (Col. 2:14-17). If those who claim to keep Ule sabbath Insist on Uletr course, they must also, ( I) Do no work (Ex. 20 :9, 10) (2) Kindle no fire (Ex. 35 :3) (3) No baking or boiling (Ex. 16:23) (4) Bear no burdens (Jer. 17:21, 22) (5) Give an offering oftwo lambs (Nwn. 28:9, 10). Keilll Wise (Minister), Church of ChriSt, Rutland Worsh ip 9 15 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST pastor Norman C. W•ll , supt. Paul McElroy Sunday S h00 1 Chn~t1an Endeavor Sunday ' c even1ng . Sup l. Sunday Sch.ooi9·30 a.rn ' REORGANIZED CHURCH mornmg worshop and com - OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATmunt.on, 10 30 a.m ; Sunday TER OAYSAINTS - Portland - evenmg youth Chnsflan en· R acme Road deavor, 6.30, Worship services, Ralph Johnson, Sunday. 7 30 P m. Wednesda pastor Herbert While, Sunday evening prayer meeting ~ School D~rector . Sunday School, Btble study 7 30 p m an 9 30 a.m.; Morning worship, ST. JOHN · LUTHERAN _ 10 30_ am. : Sunday evening P1n e Grove, the Rev. Arthur serv!ce 7 p .m . Wednesday Combs' pa. stor Sunda yscoo,pm h 1 evenmg pr ayer serv1ces, 7: 30 9 30 am . church serv1 ces, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST 10 3D- a.m . · Great Bend, Charles Norris, pastor. Worship service . 9:30 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Ronm e Russell, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky, spent a weekend w1lh Mrs. Russell and daughter, Mandy, at Ule home of hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. They called on Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush and lamtly . Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre we~e Mrs. Gene Sayre of Kanauga and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Payne of Pinellas Park, Fla. Wayne Rowe of Racine Route called on his aunt, Miss Ada Rowe Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Lawson and daughter, Wilda Attended a picnic at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson at Lelarl, I \ W. Va . Sunda y. E dward Lawson ac compamed them there and returnee them home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Wolf Pen spent SWJday evening wllll Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and famtly Mrs. Herbert Roush and son, Roge r , Sharon and Cindy Roush, and Mrs. Iva Orr were shopptng m Parkersburg Wednesday. Visiting Mrs. Iva Orr over the week~nd were her sister, Mrs. Emma Yokley and friend, Helen, and granddaughter, Cherly, all of Colwnbiana, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varian and other relatives of Eas t Uverpool. ·' CL.I.AN AS A HOUND'S T'OOn-l' ORIGINALLY REFERRED NOI'lODOGS BUT TO THE HOUNDSTOOTH FAMILY- BRADBURY CHURCH OF a m .. Sunday School. 10.30 a.m. CHRIST. Soble School. 9 30 CARLETON CHURCH a m , mormng worsh1p, 10 30 Kingsbury Road . Sunday am Sunday evening Wor sh ip School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, Serv 1c e, 7 JO p. m.. c ho1r supt Worship service , 10.30 pracftce Sunda y and Wed a m. and 7· 30 p m alternately. nesday. 7 p. m , prayer meeti ng Prayer mee ting . Wednesday, and Btbi e stud y Wednesday 7 30 7 30 p m. Rev . Jay Sllles, pm pa stor . VICes first and tf11rd Sundays Gerald Weel ls Pastor , Rev Mor m M Wolle RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - am .. preachtng 10 45 am., Evening services, 7.30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE Cectl WISe. Sunday School. 9:30 Sc:rop1urr1 ~ ~~led b11he .-.menn n Bible Tu11dar l1aiah 9 a m., Church School 10 a m , Psalms 2d ·ll 1J ,\A.28 6-"8-12 WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship even1ng worship, 7 30 p m ., am.; Young People's serv1ce, Wedn esd ay evening B1ble 6' .45 p m , EvangeliStiC serv1ce, 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting, St udy . 7:30p.m am , youth and juntor youth L R Gluesencamp, pastor serv tce, 6 45 p m ; evenmg Roger Wilfred , Sr.. Sunday worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and School Supl. Sunday School. praiSe, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 9: JO a m , Sunday even in g SILVER RUN FREE BAP· worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meetmg , TIST - Rev . Howard Kimble. Tu esday, 7 30 p m pas1or . Sunday sc hocl . 10 am .; Dee ter, SYRACUSE - Worsh1p, 8 am , Church School, 9 a rn , scrv1cc , 7 30 p m Pra yer Ernest Deeter , leader mee mq , Thurda y, 1 30 p.m. Prayer and B1ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W. Dale McClurg Rev. Frank Cheesebrew Rev ~ Martha Ann MaHner BETHANY {Dorcas) Worshi p, 9 30 am , School 10 30 a m w.dn••day Tllundoy Friday J1 rotm1ah 3N6-44 Malachi Mark cla ss leader CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Rev James Satterf ield. pastor Sunday school. 9 30 MT. HERMON CHURCH OF am, worship service, 11 a.m .. IHE UNITED BRETHREN IN even 1ng serv ice, 7; prayer CHRIST Robert Shook, se rv1 ce and you th serv 1ce, pastor . Su nda y school , 9 30 Wednesday , 7 p.m a. m . _Russell . Spencer, supt ; worsh tp ser vtce, 10 45 a m , even1ng worship alternating with C. E at 7 30 p.m . on Su nday Prayer meeting, 7:30 P m. Weonesday. All reo Wolle, lay leader . Tra ile r Re ntals and Supplies St. Rt. 7 Chester, Oh io Rexall Drugs We Ftll All Doctors ' Prescriptions 992-2955 · Pomeroy l.rsland lhird Sundays; 10 a.m.. Sunday School Sup I Su nday second and fourth Sundays. M1d week serv1ce, Wednesda y, School, classes for all ages, 9 JO a m . , morning worship, 10· 45. Worship , 11 a.m .. Chu r ch UMYF for all churches of the Southern Cluster , 7 30 p m each Sunday al the Youth Center (Oak Grove Road .) NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Jacob Lehman Rev. Standley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am , Bible study and prayer RUTLAND RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Samuel Jack son , NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p.m.; evangelistic serv 1ce Sunday, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a.m . 7: o P m Mid ~ week prayer Mr s Gertrude Butler, sup t. Pr ayer Se r vice, 1.30 p m ; preach mg service, 2 p m 3 Chu rch School, 10 am. LETART FALLS _ Worship meeltng . Wednesday, 7 30 p.m M IS Si onary mee t mg , second 10 a.m.: Church School 9 a.m . Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. MORNING STAR - Worshtp 9. 30 am , Church School 10.30 UNITED FAITH NON . a m . Mid-We ek Servoce, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Wed nesday, B>' m. Robert Sm ith. pastor. Sunday MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh1p school. 9.30 am., class leader, School, 10 a.m. . , 1-6 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Larimore , pastor . Bob Moore, ser vtce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Worsht p. 10am ,l.rstandthirdSundays , 9 a.m, second and lourt h THE NAZARENE - Rev M C. am WESLEYAN {Racinel - Leo H1l l, worship serv1ce, 10· 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Keith Wi se, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a.m , V. H Braley , supt.; worship service and commun ion, 10·30 am ; eve ning serv1ce, 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday , Bible stud y. 7:30 a m , church, 7 30 p.m • prayer p.m Regular boa rd meet ing, meetmg , Wednesday 7: 30 p m . third Saturday each EDEN UNITED BRETHREN month IN CHRIST-Eld on R Slake, THE RUTLAND COMpastor . Sunday School. 10 a .m ; MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Winnie Holsmger, sup I. Mar ning sermon, II a .m .. Evening Ri chard Dubbeld , pastor serv1ce Christian Endeavo r , School, 9:30 am., Worship 7.30 p m .. Mrs. Lyda Cheva lie r, serv ice, 11 a.m ., Wednesda y prestden t. Song serv 1ce and praye r meeti ng . 7:30 p.m sermon, 8 20 Mid -Week prayer Sunday nigh I worsh1p, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF meehng Wednesday. 7 30 p.m. THE NAZAR ENE - Rev. Mrs . Man e Holsinger. class Ll oyd 0 Grimm. Jr . pastor. leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School. 9· 30 a m.; CHURCH Harrisonville Mornmg worsh ip. 10; JO a.m. , Roa d, Rev . Roy Taylor, pastor; Young people's servi ce, 6:45 Church Schoo l 9 a.m.; Prayer Henry Eblm , Sunday School services, 9 am , SUnday School Pray er and praise servi ce, MASON COUNTY Thursday, 7 30 p m COMMUNITY CHURCH, THE HILAND CHAPEL, NORTH BETHEL - Worship De< ter - Worship services George Casto, pastor . Sunday 11 am .; Church SchoollOam. Saturda y an d Sunday , 7:30 School, 9 30 , even1n9 worship, ALFRED - Sunday school. o.m 7 30. Thu rsday even tng prayer eac h Sunday , preaching at 11 am Sunday each Prpyer meeting , 7 45 p.m Wednesday , WSCS. 8 p m. on th ~rd Tuesday each month. REEDSVILLE - Sunday 730pm Tuesday , WSCS.7:30 ftrs t Thursday eac~ month . SILVER RIDGE't - Worshtp, 10 am , Church Sc hoo l, 9 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Wors h•p 9 a.m., Church School 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Hobarl Newel l, supt Services weekly. 9:30 am . on Sunda y. Preaching firs I and third Sunda ys of monlh by Cl ifford Sml lh, 9 30 am ()C HOBSON HRISTIAN UNION - Darrel Doddrlll. paslor Sunday School, 9·30 a.m .. Leonard Gilmore, first elder , evening service, 7: 30 p.m Wedn esday prayer m~~-n~~:R3~ApH. mC. HURCH OF GOO - Racine Route 2. The Rev. Charles Hand, pastor . Sunday school , 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening services. Thuesday and Friday, 7:30 . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dav id Jewell, pastor. Bible sludy, 9· 30 l .m : morning worship, 10·30; evening worship, 6 30 p.m. Weonesday B1ble study. 7.30 p.m. ¥ lJJIIIFOJ'?M5! 21,2 5-28 GASOUNE ALLEY ®M4 paper5 of ow ner~h ip ! H EM L 0 CK ~ ANO EXAMINE DUFFEL DICK'S GROCERY {Fom1er ly Domlgans ) New Owner - Dick Sargent Old U. S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 Stop In and See Us . MONTG JMERY WARD ... WHY, YES, LI EUTENANT CAlAI!OlO. OUR IHYESTKSATIOit SHOWS TliAT NEUrAL roa·• FIFTY THOUSAND ·::::~/~ ORIGINALlY, Til~ REMAINING SUM A SHORT TIME CARPET-lAND, INC. 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Esllmoles · Guaranteed Installation • 307 Spring Ave . Ph. 992-2318 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0. Attend the Church of Your Choice ' STORE Ph . 992-3496 J SEARS . ' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE F. J. WAll ar.E, JEWELERS 100 Years in Pomeroy Kermit Walton Bulova Wafches • Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport 22. Endure; abide 23. Railroad ear :U. Quit the I I KJ IL_.L. I _L_.L. I--'::.......::J \ NARFC V 'I 1--._ A I L....l.:>...<.L.-'"-a...__J ] I \m:wEs I I ••• !!-!':AVE: AT 'THE !5EACH -COUL.D !5E DANGE~OUS! [J Now IIIT&nfe the circled lellera form the surpriae anawer, u aucrtated by the above cartoon. II IPtitt . . . . AIISWIIItn 1A j·r :r xJ r xr r r I K ) to (Ann•rn lomorrow) scene Jumbk" IIASS METAL 25. Was solici· EL!Xll NESTLE 'V f!tlerd•:r"• tous Anawera f/G r nmur 1 it'• milrlf'r - MIASLIS 26. Anglo· • Saxon letter 27. Shoemaklng l: u lJ ,l! 28. Indian farmer 29. Scottish •• •• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborne 220 E. Me in Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 Church and Office Supplies . Gifts 992-2641 Middleport 20. Belief 21. Exhaust 22. Disfigure 23. Flash Gordon's girl 25. Arrive (2 wds.) 27. Quarrel (hyph . wd .) 31. Bugbear 32. Run into 34. Gobbled 35. Partlet "uncle" Pomeroy MIDDLPORT . . BOOK STORE 7. Performlng (3 wds.) B. Appre· hended by second sight 9. Wander aimlessly 11. Arkin and others 15. Petition 18. Violent happening 30. One of the DiMaggios 33. lnstmctive Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . Meats and Groceries 992-3986 Syracuse 5. Fellow 6. Cockney oath ~. I SIIIWK Yesterday,& Answer pieces P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SADIE'S MARKET wiper around Wall-to-Wall Carpet Specialists CATAlOGUE STORE Mr . and Mrs . Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 access 3. Duel {3 wds.) 4. Fcot 20. Whimpers 21. Lug D.B A ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3:-50 Middleport, Ohio DOWN 1. - disl atty 2. Mean s of disease All WEAlHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER "no" peace Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio Middleport 38. Immediately following this 39. Molotov's 19. Sheep R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Unocrambletheoe four Jumbles, one letter to each squart, to form four ordinary worda. d'- lL_-can bear (2 wds ) 12. Lenient 13.Nabokov novel U . Musical syllable 15. Egyptian colton 16. Convent dweller 17. Goddess of DICK TRACY Sales-Allis Chalmers - Service Farm · Industrial - Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 GOEGLEI N tttADY MIX CO. 37. Raison seat BOGGS EQUIPMENT The Store With A Heart Racine Ph . 949-3342 ~WJWID~;UwJ IDt-~t.l .-4 , _ bantone , Antonio 10. Love Chester, Ohio RACINE FOOD MARKET 35. Mammo th 36. Famed over GAUL'S MARKET Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W.Va . Pomeroy ACROSS I. Garden dweller 5. Cloud Bakers of Holsum Bread_ ' Middleport, Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY Yeslerday'a Crnlloqaole: PROVIDENCE SEES TO IT THAT NO MAN GETS HAPPINESS OUT OF CRIME-VITl'ORIO ALFIERI ' (C 18T2 Klnr Featorot Sy•dlcate,loc.) by THOMAS JOSEPH OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System F~ANKLIN , l~ll '' Hf~ I"' TM ~ •• UI ' "' ()jl, Middleport, Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. BEN Ph. 992- 3865 MARK VSTORE Family Recreation Swimming, Camping Furniture and Appliances Ph . 985-3308 Chester, Pomeroy Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plain s Ph . 667-3280 ROYAL OAK PARK Phone 992-3284 'IOU 11em fff 1 "'-'-t:'IS! :t SAID t 00 ~ ~L.ATE TO VXJMAA~ VJORK.! THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. SWISHER &WHSE serv1ce, 7 30 p.m G R 0 V E MASON FIRST BAPTIST CHRISTIAN - David >Iauner, Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan pas to~ , Stanford Stocklon, supl Craig pa stor Sunday schoo l Mornm~ worshop , 9 30 am , ' . ' chu r ch school 10 30 · . 9.45 am .' .worship serv 1ce, 11 -0 un a .m .. •am : tramtngunton.6:30p.m., 1 ' Y g peop es meell~g , 6:JO evenmg worship service 7 30 P m.; evenmg worshtp, 7 30 Mid k ' · Blble.atudy Wednesda -wee pra yer service, 7. 30 p.m . pm . ' y, · Wodnesdav , 730pm MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Rev Cec'1l C t S d · o<, pas or. un ay -Le ta rt Route 1, the Rev. Stan school supt ' Joe Sayre Sunday Craig, paslor Sunday sc hool, school, 9 45 a . m. ; Sunday 9'30 a .m., prayer and Bible eventng worship, 7 30. Wed- sludy, 7: 30pm . Cottage prayer n~sday prayer and Bible study, service, Tuesday. 10 a.m ; 7.30 p.m . worship service Friday 7· 30 T U P PER S P LA I N S ' p m ' ' · CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF Eugene Underwood, pas lor; CHRIST- Loren T Ste phens Howard Caldwell , Jr., Sunday minis ter. Worship, 10 a.m.,' Scoo h 1 Sup t.; Sun day Scoo, h I. Biblestudy,ll : 15a.m.. evenlng 9 30 a. m ' Morn ing sermon, worshrp, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week 10 30 a .., m.; Sunday even ing serv ice. Wednesday, 7 30 p m. se[l1t"ART0 j!'ALLS )JNITED MASON ASSEMBLY OF Second St., Mason, W. BRETHREN - Rev. Robert GODVa Chester Tennant pasto Shook. past or; Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 a.,;,.; mo;· supt. Sunday school. 9:30a.m .: ning worship, 11 a m.: mor~lng sermon, 10 30 a .m .. evangelistic serv ice 7·30 evenrng sermon, 7·30 alter- Bible study and prayer .ser~~~· natl ng each Sunday. Prayer Wednesday 7·30 p m Phon'0 servtce, Wednesday, 7 30 ~ .m. 773-513 3 ' · · · Prayer mee11ng, 7.30 p. m. · alternating Sundays. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRISTin Christian Un ionGOD OF P~DPHECY. G. P. Rev . Autum Scott, pastor. Sm it h, pastor. Sunday School, Sunday school, 9:30 am. ; 10a.m ; Arthur Henson, Supt.; James Hughes, Supt. ; Morning Worsh ip 11 a.m ., evening service 7·30. Wed· Youn~ Peoples service, 7 p.m. ; nesday even ing prayer Eventng serv ice. 7: 30 p.m.; meeting , 7. 30 p.IJl . No Weone_sday Mid-Week Prayer Tuesday service. Meigs County 'Branch LODWICK'S MARKET FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 9 45 a m. Bible study every Thursday, 7 30 p.m. a m 1H2-<7 296 W. Second p.m .• Evangelist 1c serv1ces. Mee ting. Wednesday, 8 p.m oup1 . >unday Sc hool. 9:30a .m.: 7 30 p m Wedn esday evening LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship , 7 30 p.m. service 7 30 p m . 9 4S M I ~S WINNIE? 9 ·1 " We Sponsor Jesus " Rev. Stan Craig , Pastor School 10 am PRISON FORA WHILE1 RIGHT 1 ON 1HE CONTRAR_Y,.IM GOING 6ACK 1HIS WEEKt:ND TO PERSONALLY PRESENT ·confetti! mornmg worshtp, 10 30; Sun day even1ng service, 7 30 , M id WHITE'S CHAPEL week serv1 ce, Wednesday, 7 30 Coolville RD. Rev Roy Deeter, Pm pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF am . worship serv 1ce, 10 30 Church School. 10 a.m . PORTLAND - Worsh 1p 7 30 p m . Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh1p, 11 a.m 2nd and 4th Sundays ; Chur ch LOOK!:> LIKE 'ttJU .. ~... r. SEE 1HE INSIDE OF A Saturday Lukt Youth 7 30 p m ., ch urch sc hoo l, 9 30 am ; mid·week serv ic e. Wednesday, a p m 11 am , l si and Jrd Sundays ; FOR ALL 'THE LETTERS AND FlOWERS I'VE RECEIVED ! Erne st LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a m. ·. Robert . Bobo, supt. , am , 2nd and 4th Sundays; ®DON'T FORGET ID MENTION MY PEEP l'HANK6 ro EVERYONE With the hope it will , in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.c h i ~. good in family and community life , this feature is sponsored by the bustness firms and organizations whose _(1ames appear below. CARMEL - Worsht p, 11 am ., lsi and 3rd Sundays . Church School , 10 am APPLE GROVE - Worshi p, 8 Pm GREAT BEND - Worshtp 11 WINNIE WINKLE Henry Dav iS, su pl .. even ong Meeling Wednesday, 7 30 p m., Church Sundays, church sc hool , 9 a.m., TRADITION WITH HAF\1>.1 ET HOUNDSTOOT H - DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Thur sday, 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL Rev Lawrence Sull ivan. pasto r. Sunday School 9. 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs. Rev 10 am , Church School 9 am , WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m. CLEAN LINE:SS IS MEREL'f A S oclrr~ Mond ay 1s Tu esd ay . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am , Chur ch School 10 am , ..I' ... Charles Noms, pastor . Sunday METHODIST - Acts m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Murrel Floyd ASBURY - Worshtp 11 a.m.; Churc h School9 50 a.m.. WSCS, '1,' '... People are so busy here and there that they often fail to perceive the beauty and grandeur of Creation. A storm at sea, a beautiful sunrise or a full moon riding in a clear sky are but commonplace aspects of the weather. Towering mountains, a great waterfall or a fa r-spread fertile valley are but features of the landscape. Blessed is the man gifted with the vision and understanding to see the deeper meaning of Nature's matchless wonders . For behind all the wonderful phenomena of earth and sea and sky Is the pattern of a sublime plan which stirs the awe and challenges the imagination of man. There can be but one answer to the marvels and wonders of the unl· verse-God! The Church brings man Into spiritual relationship with his Creator. Sunday school, 9 30 ; prea ching, 7 30 p m Sunday, pra yer meetmg, Fairview News Notes U'L ABNER UMYF 7 p.m. School, 9 30 a.m ; Morn tng Pas tor SALEM CENTER - Worsh• p ' worsh•p, 10· 45 a m , Sunday am ; Morn ing worsh ip, 10: JO UMYF Thursday, 7 p WHY '? MY TAl<.E5 HELP PAY YOU!? 5ALARIE5. P ome roy Harrison vi lle Sunda.y Sc hool 9 · J~ am .; Road Kenneth Eberts. pastor. Wor~h1p service , 10. 30 a.m. a m , Church School 9 15 a m , UMYF 6 30 p.m RUTLAND - oor A WARRANT FOR MY ARREST. pa s lor Sunday School service p.m ; Thursday choir pract 1ce, 10 a m Prayer Meeting each 7 Thur~day 7 30 p m Sunday PD~XTER CHURCH OF even1 ng service. 7 30 D m. CHRIST _ Dann Evans, OLD DEXTER ANTIQUI'rY BAPTIST - CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ENTERPRISE - Worship. 9 - Rev Wtllard Dutcher, a.m.; Church School. 10 am . Rev Freeland Norris, pastor FLATWOODS- Worshtp, 11 Sunday school. 10 a.m.; church . astor Mrs Worley Franc1s, a.m.; Church School 10 a m ser v1ce, 7 p.m . Wednesday Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9 45 a.m. Church SerPOMEROY- Worshtp, 10 30 Btble stud y, 7 p.m. am .; Ch urch School 10 a.m.. AND NOW 'IOU fAY ltlt.l'VE MR. SI1ARKEV, nilS 1$ A~ ENTOMOLO!J'I FtE'-D TRIP~ "SVI 'LE cOM· 7Chnst•anYouth 30 P m. Wednesday, ST IVEK ~ Crusade. 6.30 MUNITY , Rev. Edsel Hart, p.m : prayer meeting, 7 30 RACINE FIRST CHURCH fol low•ng Sunday School. Second and fourth Saturday ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE 10 a.m .; Church School9 a.m.. Sunday School. 9 30 a .m.; evenmgs, 8 p m sennces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mornmg Worsh ip, 10.30 a.m .. Evenmg worsh1p 7 30. Weo- UMYF 6 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenina wors hoo, 7 30 p m, - Mr Robert Wyat l, pas lor . nesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 Rev. Robert Bumgarner Wedn esda y M1d Week Ser v1ce 1 Sunda y School supt.. Ronald p.m HEATH - Worsht p 10 30 Sunday School Superintendent, Osborne. Bible School, 9 30 the Sermonette RIO· fMvS. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert a.m ; Church School 10 a m am, Church School 9· JO am, UMYF 7 p m MOST OF 71-\EM ARE worship. 7 JO p.m . . AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Oae letter limply stands for another. In tbls sample A II uaed far the three L'a, X lor the two O's, ete. Single letters, apostrophes, Ule loncth and formation. of the words are all hlnll. Each day the code !etten are dll'lerent. CBYPI'OQUOTBS GP RPFBPLP XJ WUAP BU PLBF, GP WUFV RPFBPLP M.PNFPAJBWU . -Y XQXYP BK BU DWWQ JZBK UWJ Q WK W·J Z PP QPF SO~· STWU KXQ ? I I M 6LAD r CAN'T HEAR WHAT ~OWARD COSELL 15 5AI(IN6 ASOUT THIS ... �,. ,. . MIDDLEPORT PENUNITED MIN ISTRY OF ce. 7: 30 p.m.; Youlh TECOSTAL - Thord Ave, Ihe MEIGS COUNTY, The Unileo Servi meeling 6. 30 p.m.; Evening Rev . WtiHam Knille l . par.lor . Ronald Dugan, Su ndi\y school supt Cla s::.~s for al l ages, evrr· nq servtce, 7 JO p.m , R,htP study. W~ucsdcly, 7 30 ,..rv •ces, Fnday , ' ,v p.m. I. 'I' • l• 1 I POMEROY POMEROY TRIN ITY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, - FREEWILL BAPTIST - Rev . Ar lhur C Lund , pastor Corner Ash and Plum, Mtd· Noel Herrman , Sunday School. 9 15 am., dleport , Sa turday eve ning Charles Evans , Supt., worsh1p pa st or service, 10 :30 a.m . Con · ,.,.,.v 1ce, 7 p m Sunday schoor, fJrmat1on class, Tuesday. 4 15 10 a m , Sunday evening to 5 JO p m , Juntor Con· worsh ip, 1 p.m. llrmallon class, Thursday, 6 lO FIRST BAPTIST ol Mid· rehearsa l, 7:30p.m .. Thursday. to7·45pm dlepor t, corner of Sixth and Mrs. Paul Nease, director. SEVE;NTH - DAY AD - Palmer 'Sireets, Rev . Char les POMEROY CHURCH OF pas to r . Fred VENTIST - Located on Sim ons, THE NAZARENE - Corner Schoo l Hetghts, near Holtman , Sunday Union and Mulberr y. Rev . Mulberry Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. Ve terans IV\emonal Hosp1tat , Super in tendent Sunday church Sunday school. 9:30a .m .. Glen Pomeroy . Pa st or Herb ert school for every one 9' 15 a m , McClung, supt., morning Morgan Sabbath School, every M orn tng worship 10. 15 a m , worship, 10. 30 a.m ., even1ng Sa t urda y at 2 p m and worshtp Evemng servtces, 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7:30 servt ce, 7: 30, mid week ser· ser v 1ce foll ow ing at J · l5 p m Open Bible discussion each p m Extra youth activ1l1es on vke, Wednesday , 7 30 p.,m ' Rev . W. H. Pernn, pastor Roy ' Mayer, Supt. Church schoool, 1 9: 1S a.m.; worsh1p, 10 24 am, youth choir rehearsa l Monday, I ' ·30 p.m .; Mrs. Marv1n Bur t, director, sen1or choir f , 1 : , ' ' • GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev . Leroy Davis, minister. Morning pr ayer and sermon, 10 30a.m Holy communton and , sermon, f1rst Sundays, 10· 30 a.m Chur c h schoo l. km· ' dergarten through eighth : grade, 10. 30 a.m . j Thursday at 7 30 p m. at the chu rch " The Friendly Chur ch " Sunday. S p. m.. for all youth up to stx lh grade ; 6:30 for jun mr and senior h1gh students CHURCH OF CHRIST, GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST - Preach ing 9 30 M1ddl epor t , 5t h and Marn a m , first and second Sundays Raulm M oyer, pastor M1 chael of each month, third and f ourth Gerlach, Sunday School supt Sundays each month, worship 8 1ble School, 9 30 a m , mor serv 1ceat 7:30 p.m . Wednesday ning worship, 10 30 a.m .; • POMEROY CHURCH OF evenmgs at 7. 30. Prayer and evening worsh ip. 7: 30 p.m. , prayer serv1ce 7 r,..m. Wed : CHRIST - Mr. Hoyl Allen , Jr .. Bible Study pastor. Bible School. 9:30a .m , FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- nesday. CHURCH OF THE worship, 10 30; adult worshtp TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave .. serv ic e and young peoples Pomeroy. affiliated with S.B.C .. NAZARENE - Middl epor t, meeting , both 7 30 p m. Sunday. !he Rev . Fred Hill. pastor Rev Audry Mill er. pastor . Wednesday, combined B1bl e Sunday School, 9.30 am .. Fl oyd Carson, sup t Sunday study and prayer meet1ng, 7· 30 morning warship, 10· 30 am , pm . jUnior socie ty, 6 30 a m NYPS, THE SALVATION ARMY - 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistic Envoy RayS Wining , officer in meeting, 7· 30 p m. Prayer charge . Sunday, 10 a . m ., mee!ing Wednesday, 7· 30 p m Holiness meeting , 10 30 am , MIDDLEPORT Sunday School. Young People's MT. MORIAH BAPTISl Logion. 7 p m.. Thursday , 1 to 3 Corner F ou rth and Main , p.m , Ladies Home League , 7 Middleporl Rev Henry L Key , p.m , Prep classes Jr, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 SACRED HEART - Rev. a m , Arn old R1 chard s, sup! , Fat her Bernard Kra icov ic, Morning worshtp 10 JO a m pasl or Phone 992-2825. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Saturday evening Mass, 7 30 Larry Carnahan presiding p.m. Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 min 1ster. Sunday, Bible lecture, a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- 9. 30 a m ; Watch lower study, 7.30 p.m 10 30 a m ; Tuesday , Bible POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST study, 7 30 p m., Thursday, - Robert Kuhn , paslor, William min1stry school 7 JO p m., Watson, Sunday school supt. serv tce meet1ng s· 30 p.m . Sunday school, 9 30 a.m .; BYF, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of 6 p.m ; Bible study, Weo - Christ in Christian Union nesday. 7 p.m.: choir practice, Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs Weonesday, 8:30 p m. Russell Young, Sunday School Supl. Sunday School 9 30 am school, 9 30 a.m ; Morning worsh1p 10 30 a m. , junior socie ly , 6:30p.m.. NYPS. 6: 45 p m . Sunda y eva ngeli stic meeting, 7 30 p .m . Prayer meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p.m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card Rev. Stanten Smith CHESTER - Worship 9 15 Presbyferlim Churc:h, Dw1gh! l Zavit;, Prtstor - D~r ector, G..,ota t W Hutton and Rev Linson Stebbi ns. Ass't Par.:or Dtretlt•rs FIRn UNITFD BYTE A: IAN, Grale, paslor Worship ser vice, 11 a m and 7· 30 p.m. Sunday. PRES- Svnday School , 9 30 a.m . Harrl son v ol !1 , Richard Bar ton, supl. Prayer Sund"y Church School, Y JO meelmq , Wednesday , 7:30pm. a rn • Mrs Hornet Lee, Supt , BRADFORD CHURCH OF Morn ing Worship 10 30 a.m CHRIST - Cli llord Smith , FIRST UNITED m1nisl cr . Sunday School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleporl , rl m . morn1ng chur ch 10 30 Sunday Church School. 9. 30 ,1 m . Sunday eve nmg service, a m , Lewis Sauer , Supt , 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 8 Mnrnmo Wor sh ip, 10 30 a.m p nl - LAUREL CLIFF -F REE FIRST UNITED METHODIST - Rev Robert PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse. E. Buckley, pastor William Morn1ng Worshtp , 9 a.m. ; Bailey, supt ; Sunday school, Sunday Church School, 10 a.m . 9: 30 a.m , morning worship, Mrs Sa mpson Hall , Supt. 10 . 30 am , evening worship. Is the Sabbath Binding Today? Today we live in a period of basic biblical ignorance in which Ule erroneous doctrines of past ages are being accepted by an increasing number of people. One of Ulese doctrines Is Ule inslstace that Ule observance of Ule Sabballl Day Is still binding. This doctrine leaches Ulal Ulere were two laws given on Mt. Sian!: that God gave one, and that Moses gave anolller; Ulat the one given by the Lord was written on tables of stone which were durable and sliD in Ioree today, and Ulat the law given by Moses was written in and was abolished by Christ . Let us prayerfully look at Ule Bible to correct such erroneous Ulinking. As stated previously, the doctrine says Ulat the "law of God" and Ule "law of Moses" were two different laws. The Bible, on Ule oilier hand states Ulat Ulese tenns are interchangeable. '"'bis Ezra went up from Jerusalem. And he was a ready scribe in Ule law of Moses." (Ezra 7:6) . The same chapter says, "Ezra Ule priest, Ule scribe of Ule law of the God of heaven." (Ezra · 7:12) Another doctrinal sidetrack is that Moses gave Ule law of Moses. However, Ezra 7:6 definitely says God gave the law of Moses. This doctrine also says Ulat God gave the law of God, but again, the Bible says, "And when they brought oul lhe money that was brought into Ule house of Ule Lord, Hilkiah then foWJd a book of the law oftheLordglven by Moses." (2Chron. 34 :14) One of Ule cardinal principles of sabbath observances ts thai Ule sabbath is a moral obligation. The Btble teaches that Ule sabbath "was made" (Mark 2:27) . Moral obligations are right wllllin themselves. Religious duties are right only because God commanded them. The sabballl was made right and binding on Ule Jews only ~use God commanded 11. (Exodus 20:8) Moral obligations relate to our fellowmen. Religious duties relate to God. When Adam and Eve ate of Ule forbidden frmt, Uley smned because Uley violated a command of God; but they did not thereby commit an act ollmmorall!y. They sinned against God, but not against their fellowmen . Failure to keep Ule sabbath violates no moral law. Men would never have known to keep the sabha Ill H God had no I commanded it. Even Ule morals of Ule ten commandments are far below the standards of Christianity. Jesus exemplifies this by his remarks in Ule !Hill chapter of Matthew. Another major statement of Ule sabbath day doctrine is that Ule sabballl is a lDliversal day of worship lor all mankind. The Bible again teaches Ulat Ule sabbath was given to the Israelites and to them ooly - unless a Gentile was proselyted to their faith. (Deut. 5:l.J) The sabbath was a sign. (Ex. 31 :13, 17) and Ule sabbath was a memorial (Deut. 5:15). If we consider Ulis in light of the fact that after 33 A.D. when Ule Church was established, lDltll Ule last inspired Apostle penned Ule last verse f Revelation, then one can see Ulat there Is not one command for Christians to observe lhe sabbath. II anything, we are commanded not to keep the sabballl (Col. 2:14-17). If those who claim to keep Ule sabbath Insist on Uletr course, they must also, ( I) Do no work (Ex. 20 :9, 10) (2) Kindle no fire (Ex. 35 :3) (3) No baking or boiling (Ex. 16:23) (4) Bear no burdens (Jer. 17:21, 22) (5) Give an offering oftwo lambs (Nwn. 28:9, 10). Keilll Wise (Minister), Church of ChriSt, Rutland Worsh ip 9 15 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST pastor Norman C. W•ll , supt. Paul McElroy Sunday S h00 1 Chn~t1an Endeavor Sunday ' c even1ng . Sup l. Sunday Sch.ooi9·30 a.rn ' REORGANIZED CHURCH mornmg worshop and com - OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATmunt.on, 10 30 a.m ; Sunday TER OAYSAINTS - Portland - evenmg youth Chnsflan en· R acme Road deavor, 6.30, Worship services, Ralph Johnson, Sunday. 7 30 P m. Wednesda pastor Herbert While, Sunday evening prayer meeting ~ School D~rector . Sunday School, Btble study 7 30 p m an 9 30 a.m.; Morning worship, ST. JOHN · LUTHERAN _ 10 30_ am. : Sunday evening P1n e Grove, the Rev. Arthur serv!ce 7 p .m . Wednesday Combs' pa. stor Sunda yscoo,pm h 1 evenmg pr ayer serv1ces, 7: 30 9 30 am . church serv1 ces, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST 10 3D- a.m . · Great Bend, Charles Norris, pastor. Worship service . 9:30 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Ronm e Russell, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky, spent a weekend w1lh Mrs. Russell and daughter, Mandy, at Ule home of hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. They called on Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush and lamtly . Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre we~e Mrs. Gene Sayre of Kanauga and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Payne of Pinellas Park, Fla. Wayne Rowe of Racine Route called on his aunt, Miss Ada Rowe Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Lawson and daughter, Wilda Attended a picnic at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson at Lelarl, I \ W. Va . Sunda y. E dward Lawson ac compamed them there and returnee them home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Wolf Pen spent SWJday evening wllll Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and famtly Mrs. Herbert Roush and son, Roge r , Sharon and Cindy Roush, and Mrs. Iva Orr were shopptng m Parkersburg Wednesday. Visiting Mrs. Iva Orr over the week~nd were her sister, Mrs. Emma Yokley and friend, Helen, and granddaughter, Cherly, all of Colwnbiana, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Varian and other relatives of Eas t Uverpool. ·' CL.I.AN AS A HOUND'S T'OOn-l' ORIGINALLY REFERRED NOI'lODOGS BUT TO THE HOUNDSTOOTH FAMILY- BRADBURY CHURCH OF a m .. Sunday School. 10.30 a.m. CHRIST. Soble School. 9 30 CARLETON CHURCH a m , mormng worsh1p, 10 30 Kingsbury Road . Sunday am Sunday evening Wor sh ip School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, Serv 1c e, 7 JO p. m.. c ho1r supt Worship service , 10.30 pracftce Sunda y and Wed a m. and 7· 30 p m alternately. nesday. 7 p. m , prayer meeti ng Prayer mee ting . Wednesday, and Btbi e stud y Wednesday 7 30 7 30 p m. Rev . Jay Sllles, pm pa stor . VICes first and tf11rd Sundays Gerald Weel ls Pastor , Rev Mor m M Wolle RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - am .. preachtng 10 45 am., Evening services, 7.30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE Cectl WISe. Sunday School. 9:30 Sc:rop1urr1 ~ ~~led b11he .-.menn n Bible Tu11dar l1aiah 9 a m., Church School 10 a m , Psalms 2d ·ll 1J ,\A.28 6-"8-12 WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 pm MINERSVILLE - Worship even1ng worship, 7 30 p m ., am.; Young People's serv1ce, Wedn esd ay evening B1ble 6' .45 p m , EvangeliStiC serv1ce, 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting, St udy . 7:30p.m am , youth and juntor youth L R Gluesencamp, pastor serv tce, 6 45 p m ; evenmg Roger Wilfred , Sr.. Sunday worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and School Supl. Sunday School. praiSe, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 9: JO a m , Sunday even in g SILVER RUN FREE BAP· worsh1p 7 30 Prayer meetmg , TIST - Rev . Howard Kimble. Tu esday, 7 30 p m pas1or . Sunday sc hocl . 10 am .; Dee ter, SYRACUSE - Worsh1p, 8 am , Church School, 9 a rn , scrv1cc , 7 30 p m Pra yer Ernest Deeter , leader mee mq , Thurda y, 1 30 p.m. Prayer and B1ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W. Dale McClurg Rev. Frank Cheesebrew Rev ~ Martha Ann MaHner BETHANY {Dorcas) Worshi p, 9 30 am , School 10 30 a m w.dn••day Tllundoy Friday J1 rotm1ah 3N6-44 Malachi Mark cla ss leader CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Rev James Satterf ield. pastor Sunday school. 9 30 MT. HERMON CHURCH OF am, worship service, 11 a.m .. IHE UNITED BRETHREN IN even 1ng serv ice, 7; prayer CHRIST Robert Shook, se rv1 ce and you th serv 1ce, pastor . Su nda y school , 9 30 Wednesday , 7 p.m a. m . _Russell . Spencer, supt ; worsh tp ser vtce, 10 45 a m , even1ng worship alternating with C. E at 7 30 p.m . on Su nday Prayer meeting, 7:30 P m. Weonesday. All reo Wolle, lay leader . Tra ile r Re ntals and Supplies St. Rt. 7 Chester, Oh io Rexall Drugs We Ftll All Doctors ' Prescriptions 992-2955 · Pomeroy l.rsland lhird Sundays; 10 a.m.. Sunday School Sup I Su nday second and fourth Sundays. M1d week serv1ce, Wednesda y, School, classes for all ages, 9 JO a m . , morning worship, 10· 45. Worship , 11 a.m .. Chu r ch UMYF for all churches of the Southern Cluster , 7 30 p m each Sunday al the Youth Center (Oak Grove Road .) NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Jacob Lehman Rev. Standley Brandum JOPPA - Worship 10 am , Bible study and prayer RUTLAND RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Samuel Jack son , NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p.m.; evangelistic serv 1ce Sunday, pastor. Sunday School. 10 a.m . 7: o P m Mid ~ week prayer Mr s Gertrude Butler, sup t. Pr ayer Se r vice, 1.30 p m ; preach mg service, 2 p m 3 Chu rch School, 10 am. LETART FALLS _ Worship meeltng . Wednesday, 7 30 p.m M IS Si onary mee t mg , second 10 a.m.: Church School 9 a.m . Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. MORNING STAR - Worshtp 9. 30 am , Church School 10.30 UNITED FAITH NON . a m . Mid-We ek Servoce, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev Wed nesday, B>' m. Robert Sm ith. pastor. Sunday MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh1p school. 9.30 am., class leader, School, 10 a.m. . , 1-6 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Larimore , pastor . Bob Moore, ser vtce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Worsht p. 10am ,l.rstandthirdSundays , 9 a.m, second and lourt h THE NAZARENE - Rev M C. am WESLEYAN {Racinel - Leo H1l l, worship serv1ce, 10· 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Keith Wi se, pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a.m , V. H Braley , supt.; worship service and commun ion, 10·30 am ; eve ning serv1ce, 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday , Bible stud y. 7:30 a m , church, 7 30 p.m • prayer p.m Regular boa rd meet ing, meetmg , Wednesday 7: 30 p m . third Saturday each EDEN UNITED BRETHREN month IN CHRIST-Eld on R Slake, THE RUTLAND COMpastor . Sunday School. 10 a .m ; MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Winnie Holsmger, sup I. Mar ning sermon, II a .m .. Evening Ri chard Dubbeld , pastor serv1ce Christian Endeavo r , School, 9:30 am., Worship 7.30 p m .. Mrs. Lyda Cheva lie r, serv ice, 11 a.m ., Wednesda y prestden t. Song serv 1ce and praye r meeti ng . 7:30 p.m sermon, 8 20 Mid -Week prayer Sunday nigh I worsh1p, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF meehng Wednesday. 7 30 p.m. THE NAZAR ENE - Rev. Mrs . Man e Holsinger. class Ll oyd 0 Grimm. Jr . pastor. leader. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School. 9· 30 a m.; CHURCH Harrisonville Mornmg worsh ip. 10; JO a.m. , Roa d, Rev . Roy Taylor, pastor; Young people's servi ce, 6:45 Church Schoo l 9 a.m.; Prayer Henry Eblm , Sunday School services, 9 am , SUnday School Pray er and praise servi ce, MASON COUNTY Thursday, 7 30 p m COMMUNITY CHURCH, THE HILAND CHAPEL, NORTH BETHEL - Worship De< ter - Worship services George Casto, pastor . Sunday 11 am .; Church SchoollOam. Saturda y an d Sunday , 7:30 School, 9 30 , even1n9 worship, ALFRED - Sunday school. o.m 7 30. Thu rsday even tng prayer eac h Sunday , preaching at 11 am Sunday each Prpyer meeting , 7 45 p.m Wednesday , WSCS. 8 p m. on th ~rd Tuesday each month. REEDSVILLE - Sunday 730pm Tuesday , WSCS.7:30 ftrs t Thursday eac~ month . SILVER RIDGE't - Worshtp, 10 am , Church Sc hoo l, 9 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Wors h•p 9 a.m., Church School 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Hobarl Newel l, supt Services weekly. 9:30 am . on Sunda y. Preaching firs I and third Sunda ys of monlh by Cl ifford Sml lh, 9 30 am ()C HOBSON HRISTIAN UNION - Darrel Doddrlll. paslor Sunday School, 9·30 a.m .. Leonard Gilmore, first elder , evening service, 7: 30 p.m Wedn esday prayer m~~-n~~:R3~ApH. mC. HURCH OF GOO - Racine Route 2. The Rev. Charles Hand, pastor . Sunday school , 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening services. Thuesday and Friday, 7:30 . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dav id Jewell, pastor. Bible sludy, 9· 30 l .m : morning worship, 10·30; evening worship, 6 30 p.m. Weonesday B1ble study. 7.30 p.m. ¥ lJJIIIFOJ'?M5! 21,2 5-28 GASOUNE ALLEY ®M4 paper5 of ow ner~h ip ! H EM L 0 CK ~ ANO EXAMINE DUFFEL DICK'S GROCERY {Fom1er ly Domlgans ) New Owner - Dick Sargent Old U. S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 Stop In and See Us . MONTG JMERY WARD ... WHY, YES, LI EUTENANT CAlAI!OlO. OUR IHYESTKSATIOit SHOWS TliAT NEUrAL roa·• FIFTY THOUSAND ·::::~/~ ORIGINALlY, Til~ REMAINING SUM A SHORT TIME CARPET-lAND, INC. 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Esllmoles · Guaranteed Installation • 307 Spring Ave . Ph. 992-2318 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0. Attend the Church of Your Choice ' STORE Ph . 992-3496 J SEARS . ' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE F. J. WAll ar.E, JEWELERS 100 Years in Pomeroy Kermit Walton Bulova Wafches • Sales & Service 186 N. Second Middleport 22. Endure; abide 23. Railroad ear :U. Quit the I I KJ IL_.L. I _L_.L. I--'::.......::J \ NARFC V 'I 1--._ A I L....l.:>...<.L.-'"-a...__J ] I \m:wEs I I ••• !!-!':AVE: AT 'THE !5EACH -COUL.D !5E DANGE~OUS! [J Now IIIT&nfe the circled lellera form the surpriae anawer, u aucrtated by the above cartoon. II IPtitt . . . . AIISWIIItn 1A j·r :r xJ r xr r r I K ) to (Ann•rn lomorrow) scene Jumbk" IIASS METAL 25. Was solici· EL!Xll NESTLE 'V f!tlerd•:r"• tous Anawera f/G r nmur 1 it'• milrlf'r - MIASLIS 26. Anglo· • Saxon letter 27. Shoemaklng l: u lJ ,l! 28. Indian farmer 29. Scottish •• •• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborne 220 E. Me in Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 Church and Office Supplies . Gifts 992-2641 Middleport 20. Belief 21. Exhaust 22. Disfigure 23. Flash Gordon's girl 25. Arrive (2 wds.) 27. Quarrel (hyph . wd .) 31. Bugbear 32. Run into 34. Gobbled 35. Partlet "uncle" Pomeroy MIDDLPORT . . BOOK STORE 7. Performlng (3 wds.) B. Appre· hended by second sight 9. Wander aimlessly 11. Arkin and others 15. Petition 18. Violent happening 30. One of the DiMaggios 33. lnstmctive Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0 . Meats and Groceries 992-3986 Syracuse 5. Fellow 6. Cockney oath ~. I SIIIWK Yesterday,& Answer pieces P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SADIE'S MARKET wiper around Wall-to-Wall Carpet Specialists CATAlOGUE STORE Mr . and Mrs . Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 access 3. Duel {3 wds.) 4. Fcot 20. Whimpers 21. Lug D.B A ANTHONY PLUMBING and HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3:-50 Middleport, Ohio DOWN 1. - disl atty 2. Mean s of disease All WEAlHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. M&R FOODLINER "no" peace Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio Middleport 38. Immediately following this 39. Molotov's 19. Sheep R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Unocrambletheoe four Jumbles, one letter to each squart, to form four ordinary worda. d'- lL_-can bear (2 wds ) 12. Lenient 13.Nabokov novel U . Musical syllable 15. Egyptian colton 16. Convent dweller 17. Goddess of DICK TRACY Sales-Allis Chalmers - Service Farm · Industrial - Lawn · Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 GOEGLEI N tttADY MIX CO. 37. Raison seat BOGGS EQUIPMENT The Store With A Heart Racine Ph . 949-3342 ~WJWID~;UwJ IDt-~t.l .-4 , _ bantone , Antonio 10. Love Chester, Ohio RACINE FOOD MARKET 35. Mammo th 36. Famed over GAUL'S MARKET Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W.Va . Pomeroy ACROSS I. Garden dweller 5. Cloud Bakers of Holsum Bread_ ' Middleport, Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY Yeslerday'a Crnlloqaole: PROVIDENCE SEES TO IT THAT NO MAN GETS HAPPINESS OUT OF CRIME-VITl'ORIO ALFIERI ' (C 18T2 Klnr Featorot Sy•dlcate,loc.) by THOMAS JOSEPH OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System F~ANKLIN , l~ll '' Hf~ I"' TM ~ •• UI ' "' ()jl, Middleport, Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. BEN Ph. 992- 3865 MARK VSTORE Family Recreation Swimming, Camping Furniture and Appliances Ph . 985-3308 Chester, Pomeroy Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plain s Ph . 667-3280 ROYAL OAK PARK Phone 992-3284 'IOU 11em fff 1 "'-'-t:'IS! :t SAID t 00 ~ ~L.ATE TO VXJMAA~ VJORK.! THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. SWISHER &WHSE serv1ce, 7 30 p.m G R 0 V E MASON FIRST BAPTIST CHRISTIAN - David >Iauner, Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan pas to~ , Stanford Stocklon, supl Craig pa stor Sunday schoo l Mornm~ worshop , 9 30 am , ' . ' chu r ch school 10 30 · . 9.45 am .' .worship serv 1ce, 11 -0 un a .m .. •am : tramtngunton.6:30p.m., 1 ' Y g peop es meell~g , 6:JO evenmg worship service 7 30 P m.; evenmg worshtp, 7 30 Mid k ' · Blble.atudy Wednesda -wee pra yer service, 7. 30 p.m . pm . ' y, · Wodnesdav , 730pm MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Rev Cec'1l C t S d · o<, pas or. un ay -Le ta rt Route 1, the Rev. Stan school supt ' Joe Sayre Sunday Craig, paslor Sunday sc hool, school, 9 45 a . m. ; Sunday 9'30 a .m., prayer and Bible eventng worship, 7 30. Wed- sludy, 7: 30pm . Cottage prayer n~sday prayer and Bible study, service, Tuesday. 10 a.m ; 7.30 p.m . worship service Friday 7· 30 T U P PER S P LA I N S ' p m ' ' · CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF Eugene Underwood, pas lor; CHRIST- Loren T Ste phens Howard Caldwell , Jr., Sunday minis ter. Worship, 10 a.m.,' Scoo h 1 Sup t.; Sun day Scoo, h I. Biblestudy,ll : 15a.m.. evenlng 9 30 a. m ' Morn ing sermon, worshrp, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week 10 30 a .., m.; Sunday even ing serv ice. Wednesday, 7 30 p m. se[l1t"ART0 j!'ALLS )JNITED MASON ASSEMBLY OF Second St., Mason, W. BRETHREN - Rev. Robert GODVa Chester Tennant pasto Shook. past or; Herschel Norris, Sunday school, 10 a.,;,.; mo;· supt. Sunday school. 9:30a.m .: ning worship, 11 a m.: mor~lng sermon, 10 30 a .m .. evangelistic serv ice 7·30 evenrng sermon, 7·30 alter- Bible study and prayer .ser~~~· natl ng each Sunday. Prayer Wednesday 7·30 p m Phon'0 servtce, Wednesday, 7 30 ~ .m. 773-513 3 ' · · · Prayer mee11ng, 7.30 p. m. · alternating Sundays. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRISTin Christian Un ionGOD OF P~DPHECY. G. P. Rev . Autum Scott, pastor. Sm it h, pastor. Sunday School, Sunday school, 9:30 am. ; 10a.m ; Arthur Henson, Supt.; James Hughes, Supt. ; Morning Worsh ip 11 a.m ., evening service 7·30. Wed· Youn~ Peoples service, 7 p.m. ; nesday even ing prayer Eventng serv ice. 7: 30 p.m.; meeting , 7. 30 p.IJl . No Weone_sday Mid-Week Prayer Tuesday service. Meigs County 'Branch LODWICK'S MARKET FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 9 45 a m. Bible study every Thursday, 7 30 p.m. a m 1H2-<7 296 W. Second p.m .• Evangelist 1c serv1ces. Mee ting. Wednesday, 8 p.m oup1 . >unday Sc hool. 9:30a .m.: 7 30 p m Wedn esday evening LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship , 7 30 p.m. service 7 30 p m . 9 4S M I ~S WINNIE? 9 ·1 " We Sponsor Jesus " Rev. Stan Craig , Pastor School 10 am PRISON FORA WHILE1 RIGHT 1 ON 1HE CONTRAR_Y,.IM GOING 6ACK 1HIS WEEKt:ND TO PERSONALLY PRESENT ·confetti! mornmg worshtp, 10 30; Sun day even1ng service, 7 30 , M id WHITE'S CHAPEL week serv1 ce, Wednesday, 7 30 Coolville RD. Rev Roy Deeter, Pm pastor. Sunday school, 9 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF am . worship serv 1ce, 10 30 Church School. 10 a.m . PORTLAND - Worsh 1p 7 30 p m . Church School 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh1p, 11 a.m 2nd and 4th Sundays ; Chur ch LOOK!:> LIKE 'ttJU .. ~... r. SEE 1HE INSIDE OF A Saturday Lukt Youth 7 30 p m ., ch urch sc hoo l, 9 30 am ; mid·week serv ic e. Wednesday, a p m 11 am , l si and Jrd Sundays ; FOR ALL 'THE LETTERS AND FlOWERS I'VE RECEIVED ! Erne st LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musser, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a m. ·. Robert . Bobo, supt. , am , 2nd and 4th Sundays; ®DON'T FORGET ID MENTION MY PEEP l'HANK6 ro EVERYONE With the hope it will , in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.c h i ~. good in family and community life , this feature is sponsored by the bustness firms and organizations whose _(1ames appear below. CARMEL - Worsht p, 11 am ., lsi and 3rd Sundays . Church School , 10 am APPLE GROVE - Worshi p, 8 Pm GREAT BEND - Worshtp 11 WINNIE WINKLE Henry Dav iS, su pl .. even ong Meeling Wednesday, 7 30 p m., Church Sundays, church sc hool , 9 a.m., TRADITION WITH HAF\1>.1 ET HOUNDSTOOT H - DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Thur sday, 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL Rev Lawrence Sull ivan. pasto r. Sunday School 9. 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs. Rev 10 am , Church School 9 am , WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m. CLEAN LINE:SS IS MEREL'f A S oclrr~ Mond ay 1s Tu esd ay . FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am , Chur ch School 10 am , ..I' ... Charles Noms, pastor . Sunday METHODIST - Acts m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Murrel Floyd ASBURY - Worshtp 11 a.m.; Churc h School9 50 a.m.. WSCS, '1,' '... People are so busy here and there that they often fail to perceive the beauty and grandeur of Creation. A storm at sea, a beautiful sunrise or a full moon riding in a clear sky are but commonplace aspects of the weather. Towering mountains, a great waterfall or a fa r-spread fertile valley are but features of the landscape. Blessed is the man gifted with the vision and understanding to see the deeper meaning of Nature's matchless wonders . For behind all the wonderful phenomena of earth and sea and sky Is the pattern of a sublime plan which stirs the awe and challenges the imagination of man. There can be but one answer to the marvels and wonders of the unl· verse-God! The Church brings man Into spiritual relationship with his Creator. Sunday school, 9 30 ; prea ching, 7 30 p m Sunday, pra yer meetmg, Fairview News Notes U'L ABNER UMYF 7 p.m. School, 9 30 a.m ; Morn tng Pas tor SALEM CENTER - Worsh• p ' worsh•p, 10· 45 a m , Sunday am ; Morn ing worsh ip, 10: JO UMYF Thursday, 7 p WHY '? MY TAl<.E5 HELP PAY YOU!? 5ALARIE5. P ome roy Harrison vi lle Sunda.y Sc hool 9 · J~ am .; Road Kenneth Eberts. pastor. Wor~h1p service , 10. 30 a.m. a m , Church School 9 15 a m , UMYF 6 30 p.m RUTLAND - oor A WARRANT FOR MY ARREST. pa s lor Sunday School service p.m ; Thursday choir pract 1ce, 10 a m Prayer Meeting each 7 Thur~day 7 30 p m Sunday PD~XTER CHURCH OF even1 ng service. 7 30 D m. CHRIST _ Dann Evans, OLD DEXTER ANTIQUI'rY BAPTIST - CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ENTERPRISE - Worship. 9 - Rev Wtllard Dutcher, a.m.; Church School. 10 am . Rev Freeland Norris, pastor FLATWOODS- Worshtp, 11 Sunday school. 10 a.m.; church . astor Mrs Worley Franc1s, a.m.; Church School 10 a m ser v1ce, 7 p.m . Wednesday Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9 45 a.m. Church SerPOMEROY- Worshtp, 10 30 Btble stud y, 7 p.m. am .; Ch urch School 10 a.m.. AND NOW 'IOU fAY ltlt.l'VE MR. SI1ARKEV, nilS 1$ A~ ENTOMOLO!J'I FtE'-D TRIP~ "SVI 'LE cOM· 7Chnst•anYouth 30 P m. Wednesday, ST IVEK ~ Crusade. 6.30 MUNITY , Rev. Edsel Hart, p.m : prayer meeting, 7 30 RACINE FIRST CHURCH fol low•ng Sunday School. Second and fourth Saturday ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE 10 a.m .; Church School9 a.m.. Sunday School. 9 30 a .m.; evenmgs, 8 p m sennces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mornmg Worsh ip, 10.30 a.m .. Evenmg worsh1p 7 30. Weo- UMYF 6 30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenina wors hoo, 7 30 p m, - Mr Robert Wyat l, pas lor . nesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 Rev. Robert Bumgarner Wedn esda y M1d Week Ser v1ce 1 Sunda y School supt.. Ronald p.m HEATH - Worsht p 10 30 Sunday School Superintendent, Osborne. Bible School, 9 30 the Sermonette RIO· fMvS. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert a.m ; Church School 10 a m am, Church School 9· JO am, UMYF 7 p m MOST OF 71-\EM ARE worship. 7 JO p.m . . AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Oae letter limply stands for another. In tbls sample A II uaed far the three L'a, X lor the two O's, ete. Single letters, apostrophes, Ule loncth and formation. of the words are all hlnll. Each day the code !etten are dll'lerent. CBYPI'OQUOTBS GP RPFBPLP XJ WUAP BU PLBF, GP WUFV RPFBPLP M.PNFPAJBWU . -Y XQXYP BK BU DWWQ JZBK UWJ Q WK W·J Z PP QPF SO~· STWU KXQ ? I I M 6LAD r CAN'T HEAR WHAT ~OWARD COSELL 15 5AI(IN6 ASOUT THIS ... �' ' t• o r fr, , ~ . ''f' ' l II ' ~ ' f , t ' ' 8-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 1, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION . DEADt.INES In Memory IN MEMORY ol Charles E. Massar who departed from Cancellation - Corrections th is lite September 1, 1967, to Wilt be a ccepted until 9 a.m . for. live in a world of peace and Day of Publication love with his Blessed REGULAT I ONS Redeemer . Greatly missed by The Publisher reserves the his wife , Leota ; son, Starl ing rlghl ro edit or rejecf any ad~ and fdm ily; and lriends. deemed objectional. The publisher will not be re sponsi ble 9-1-llp for more than one . incorrect 5 P .M . Day · Before Pl.!b l lcatiorf. Monday Deadl ine 9 a .m . Insertion. R·ATES For Wan"t Ad Ser vice Lost s cents per word one insertion LOST BETWE~N Pomer oy Motor and Farmer's Bank, Minimuin Charge 7Sc ~ 12 cents per wo r d three ladies wh ile gold Lady Elg in con secu ti ve in sertio.,·s. wa lch and band. Evelyn G. 16 cents per · word six con · Knighl , 118 Lincoln Hi ll. seculi\o'e insertions . . phone 992 -2433 . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 8-30-3lp rds and ads paid with i n 10 days . CARD OF THANkS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word m inimum . Wanted To Buy Each add jlional word 2c . OLD Furniture, oak ta bles, BLIND ADS organs , dishes, clocks, brass Charge per beds, or comp lete households . Advertisement. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt . 4OFFICE HOltR~ 1 8:30a .m.. to 5:0CI,p .m, Daily , Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8:30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon 6-28-llc Saturday . Additiona l 2k Notice For R;•·'( Notice r----~~~--~"1 ''HEll" HEAliNG & COOLING Window ,_ Air Conditioners Ho; Wa :e r Heaters P lumbing C: tcc"ic al Work ARNOLD BROTHERS ~91 - 2448 Pomeroy . 0 . Fot Sale Syracu '~ El' . EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 'i p .m . 8-29 -41< AUCTION NOTICE WE wi sh lo thank al l w~o a t- NEW DELUXE ZIGZAG tended the first day of the sewing machine. Th is George A. Eastman estate machine makes buttonholes, sale. and invite everyone to be darns and embroid eries; all wi th us on Sat.. Sept. 2. 1972. withOut attachmen ts; phone starling promptly at 10 :00 992 -.5331. A.M. with farm tools, shop 8-29-tlc equipment, etc. CATTLE and larm mac ~i nery 8 TRACK STEREO wi ll sell at 1 P· m., with the 04 Repossessed, looks like new; Caterpill er Dozer selling at 2 beauti ful hand rubbed Walnut p.m . cabine t; take over payments IF you need cattle, machinery , o f $ 1. 50 per week or pay s:1op equipment, feed or farm $101.47 ; phone 992-5331. tools, you can not afford to 8 29 11 miss this sa le. · · c Lunch Served Mrs. John Epple, Adm . LeBLANC clar inet. B flat , very 1. 0 . "Mac" McCoy good con dition ; phone 66735 11 or 667 -3400. 8-30-3tc 8-29-Mc -r· YARD SALE. Thursday , Fr iday KENNEBEC potaloes, ss for 100 lb. ; see Joh n Pape. Racine an d Saturday on Lar ki n or phone 949-3025. Street, Rutland . 8-29-61c 8-30-3tc School Special! PANTS & JEANS SALE I DANCE NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS CARRIERS WANTED The Daily Sentinel Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker ____ -====::::;====:_, From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 991-2174 Pomeroy Dozer & End looder work, pands, basement, l1~d· scaping. We have 2 s1zt dozers, 2 silt IDidtrs. ~ork done by hour or conlroct. Free Estimates. We aiSQ haul lilt dirt, top S~>ll. Dump trucks and tow:boy for . hire . See Bob or R09er JeHors. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone m5231. Fallulous Seledion-lod! lottom Prices! So Come In Now and Save Many $$On A New Bvick, Pontiac or Opel. We Have 4 Demos. That You Really Can Save Some Money. eROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING 1971 Dodge ........... only $2695 Coronet Cust. 4 Dr . Seda n . Factory air. Low owner . We wa nt to se ll this ca r . 1970 Dodge ................... $2695 ~CLELAND REALTY 6ot E. Main ~ 01"11o ....... ~.!.omeroy, According to Its Old English derivation, the word HOUSE means a place to hide. WHATEVER A HOU SE MEANS TO YOU, WE' LL FIND ONE TO MEET YOUR NEED S! CA LL TODAY. NICE LEVEL LOT I story - 3 bedrooms. Bath . .Dining R. Utility space . Paneling. Porches . A good neighborhood . JUST $9,800. JUST 4 YEARS OLD 4 bedrooms. Bat~ . Modern kitchen . Storm Doors & Windows. Storage buildings. 1'12 ACRE of ground. CLOSE IN $16,900. POMEROY EXCELLENT - 2 bedroom home wtth walk-In closets. Large livi ng room with llreplace. Modern kitchen and dining . Utility. 2 car garage. Porches. JUST $12,900. WE HAVE THE CON TAC_TS, USE THEM FOR THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY . JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY. HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REALTOR 992-225t ff no answec.m -2568 1967 Buick only ............ $1595 Elec. 225 4 Dr . H.T. Full power and air. Real nice . 67 model. 1969 Ford ...................... $1595 WMP0/1390 RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;~~:·t AUG. & SEPT. Sell down It's NOW Tlmell EXCELLENT SELECTION 35 CARS IN STOCK Excellen~ Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Fa icons, Torin Gran ~ortno, Galaxie soo, LTO 2 Dr. & 4 [)r ... Shop Early For B Bargam_s. ~lso FlOO & F2SO Pickup Trucks - V-S's, Automat TransmiSSions. 15-'72 TR_UCKS ,IN STOCK Wildca t. All white . Runs real good . Make so m e one a real nice car for the pri ce. WE NEED i-------------------. This Week Special I 1 I USED I : 1969 lnl '"h Ton Pickup : 48,921 mil es on it. Thi s Week I I I 1 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till 7 p. m . & Sat . Till ServicP Till 12 Noon on Sat . 992 -2174 .• USED: CARS- . TJHICKS -~---- 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air......... .S1695 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancel led? Lost your · operator's license? Call m · 2966. 6-15-tfc 68 Dodge Charger 2 Dr., H.T., V-8 auto•.• 11395 1 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. H.T... •.•. •.••••••• 795 65 Falcon 2 Dr., 6 c~. 1 std . ............... '195 61 Chev. 2 Door, 6 c~., std............... .'145 Holstein Only 5- 1972 Oldsmobiles Remaining At Sale Prices DAIRY DISPERSAL Karr & Van Zanclt Albany. Ohio (Athens County>. 3112 miles northwest on St. Rt. 681 to Township Road lO. North of St. Rt. Watch for signs from 68 1. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING I'OMEROY Open Evenings Until 6l ClO-- Til .~ . PM. Sat.. so. Friday, Sept. 8 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 11:30 YARD SALE, 9 a. m. to ~ p. m. Labor Day. Clothing, Shoes, Household articles. Fay Sauer, U!adlng Creek Road, Mid· dlepott, Route I. 9-1-2tc · 51>-HOLSTEIN COWS& BRED HEIFERs-50 23 cows fresh In August and.September, balance due from October to January . Damsareallslred by COBA bulls and cowsselllng are by COBA bulls. 10 first calf ~elfers, sired by Curtiss bulls. due In September and October. All animals are bred to a Hereford bull. REUNION PLANNED Areunion of the family of the late Frederick Buck will be held Labor Day, Sept. 4 at Rising Sun Park, Lancaster. A basket dinner will be held at noon. For additional information local friends a d relatives may contact eith . Mrs. Pearl Jacobs or Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 69 Ghev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 c~ .• std ........... .'1295 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air..... '1695 Pontiac BUICk 70 Chev. Impala 4 Dr., V-8, auto.... ..... 11995 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... 11995 READY -MIX CONCRETE dellv,red right to )'Cur · pro/ect. Fast and ea5y . Free. esl mates . Phone 992 ·l2U, · Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. · 6·30-tft . . OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.M. _,PMEROY, OHIO COWBOY GONE ANN ARBOR , Mi ch . (UPI ) - Seolor tailback Alan " Cowboy" Walker, Michigan's second-leading r e turning rush er, mysteriously left the team Thursday and dropped out of sight. "Alan Walker withdrew from the team, " Coach Bo Schembechler said after practice. " He doesn' t want to play football any more." Schembechler would not elaborate but Walker was believed to be withdrawing from school, which begins Friday. •' ALSO LUNCH MEAT, SOFT DRINKS, BREAD, MILK, PICNIC SUPPLIES, ETC. ••• ~· r--suusFmsiro;~~nt~iNomNiwAffRME~N---1 . ••' •• fLOW. HOME GROWN CANTALOUPES, FRESH CORN-PUUEDI .,·:., f · DAILY AND OTHER PRODUCE FOR THE HOLIDAY AHEAD. ., •• ' I ---~-----------------------~---------~ 7-33 MARKET 992-5880 '. Open 8 to 8 Daily-Thurs. & Sat. Til 6 Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy Motor Co. ,· .. •• 8 CHEVROLET KING~ WOOD 3 SEAT ST. WAGON Golf Green finish. green viny l int., tint . glass , 4 season a ir conditioned , fron t and rear mat s, side mldgs., power ta ilgate. super lift rear shocks. wh. covers. AM radio, F& R guards, luggage carrier, USxlS w-w tires, 350 cu . in . engine, p. steering and brakes, turbo hydrami!llic . Retail 55068.40 - Closeout. 54315.DD ·. ,, · KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW\972 CLO~EOUTS! CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD2 SEAT ST. WAGON Dark Blue with Black vinyl Interior. roof dr ip mldg .. body side mldg., L 78x15 W· W tires, P.B., radio, luggage carr ier, 350 V-e engine. turbo ~ ydramatic. p. sleering and brakes. Retail 54210.40 - Closeout S3598.00 This Is a real good working herd of cows show! plenty of slzund milk. All were ral11d on the ,,;m fromrrg1 foundation ot Wisconsin cows. •'•• L-~-------.J •,••·~ ' · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ------ :',. ·'.•'' ;; s PM OPEN IAM 'TIL9 PM-7 DAYS A WEEK Worthy Rogers and Marcia Capehart Corner SR 7 & 33 o. Laurel Oiff News Notes 461 S. 3rd By Mrs. Francis Morris Members of the Happy Hustlers Sunday School class of the Methodist Church enjoyed a six o'clock dinner in the church social rooms Friday evening, Aug. 25. Mrs. Ullian Jividen was honored with two birthday cakes, sherbet and tea. Mrs . Bertha Spencer oresented a program after the jinner. There were several readings by members, songs >nd prayer. A business session foll owed the program . Mr. Clarence Wickline is >gain hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan spent a week in Columbus with her sister, Mrs. Fern Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bobb and family and Jeff Parsons of Miami also was a guest. Mrs. Carnahan visited her sister, Mrs. Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake also. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Holman and family of Memphis, Tenn., spent a week vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Earl Holman. Mrs. Roger Holman visited her mother, Mrs. Mid Hubbard, at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sacco of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Holman and family several days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan of Parkersburg were Sabbath School attendance at Free Methodist Church on August 27 was 104. Offering for all services, which was building fund day, was $228.24. Mrs. Daisy Buckley, Karrie, Keith, Patty and Larry Mit· chell, Akron, visited recently with Rev . Buckley and family. David Williams of Columbus spent a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Ben Brown, and the Lawrence Eblin family . Mrs. Georgia Diehl visited recently with Mrs . Nellie Tracy, Ball Run . Mr . and Mrs. William Peeples of U!xingtoo attended Sunday morning services at the local ahurch. Mr. & Mrs . erman Kaspar and son, Ronald, Dayton, spent several days with r,lrs. Bertha Parker and Mr. Kaspar 's mother, Mrs. Amanda Kaspar, Mr. and .Mrs. Rny Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell of Illinois were called here by the SPEAKER NOTED death of Mrs. Howell's sister, The Rev. Loran Strahm of . Grove City will be evangeUst Mrs. Earl Roush . Mr . and Mrs . Herman for revival services to begin Kaspar of Daytori called on Mr. Sunday and continue through Sunday, Sept. 10, at the Rutand Mrs. Walter Walker. Mrs . Charley B.rown of land Church of the Nazarene. GallipoUs visited her mother, Servicea will be held at 7:30 Mrs. Cora Renshaw recently. each evening and at 10:30 a.m. , on Sun~ays . The Rev. Uoyd D. In 1971,PresidcntNixon froze Grimm, Jr ., pastor, has exthe pay of fedPral workers for .tended an Invitation to the six months. public. • r 'I Middleport Phone 992-2196 Racine Social Events •' 1 CARS.~ Your Trade Is Worth More NOW Buy Of A Lifetime! Come In Now! I 1 only '1395 ~-------------------J SEE US FOR : Awnings , iform · doors and wll)dows, cArports, ; marquees, aluminum '!ildlng · and rail ing . 'A. Jacob, sales' : representative . For free, ; estimates, phone Charles . Lisle, Syracuse , V. V. : Johnson and Son, Inc. · 3-2-tf• OWNER . Don Bradley, Auctioneer -Lunch Avallabl- , . FORD 1965 Buick ...................... s595 -SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makH. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorl2ed Singer Sales and ·. Service. We Sharpen Scissors.' 3·29-tfc Earl Bailey '72 F -L 500 Wagon . Auto . Small VB . Rea l nice wagon. Local owner . WILL DO light ~aullng " in al · ternoons . Phone 992 ·39Q3 . 8-27-61< DAIRY EQUIPMENT Haverly 300 gal. bulk tank ; Surge 30 plus compressor · 5 Surge units ; stainless steel wnh vats; large stalnl~ss steel strainer; Jamesway Llquldmatlc barn cleaner . Jamesway Llquldmatlc elevator: 24 drinking cups ; ·AO sta nchlons. GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII LeSabre 4 Dr . Sedan. Factory a ir. One owner. Real sharp. 69 model. Pri ced to sell. O'DELL WHEEL alignment' localedat Crossroads, Rt . 12<1. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elecAll work . tronically . guaranteed. RfllllcnnAhl• rates . Phone 742 -3232 or 9<12-3213. f ·V ·nC 30 day test, TB & Bangs tested. Individual health papers furnished. End of Model 1969 Buick ..................... $2195 SEWING Mach ine Service, clean, oil, adjust, S39'/,l n your home; phone 9'12·5331. 8-11 -JOtc Real Estate For Sale A~ Monaco 4 door Hard Top . Full power equipment , a~r, one owner, only 26.000 miles. LEGAL NOTICE We talk to JOU like t peiSOil. • EARllt MOVING OOZE R and back hoe work. ponds and septic tanks, ditReal Estate For Sale ching service : lop soil, fi ll dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex 8 ROOM house, bath , large lot , cavaling . P~ one 992 -5367 , gas and electric, Rt . 1. Midd leporl . P~one 9<12-2602. Di ck Karr , Jr . 9-1-lfc 8-27-8tp WILL CUT or trim trees . ONE ACRE and old -house In reasonable; also clean out Pom eroy . Phone 992-6675. ba semenls , attics and 8-3l-3tp cellars; phone 949-3221. 8-29-30tc TWO BUILDING Lots in Harri so nville . One Is ap · SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED For Free Estimate prox imately 1 acre with REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446septi c tank and a dr illed well 4782, Gallipolis. Jo~n R_ussell , PHONE 992-2550 and a dug well. Doyle Hudson, Owner & Operator. · P~on e 992-5048. S-12-tfc 8-31-3tc INTERIOR, exterior pa inting . remodeling, bu ilding. Contact C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Ernest Deeter, Bashan. CONVENIENT but secluded Complete Service 8-31-6tc building lots at Ro~k Springs, Phone 949-3821 ciO<e to High School & Fair Racine, Ohio PRICE CONSTRUCTION , Ground ; call or see Bi ll Witte, 'Critt Bradford roof ing , pore ~ repair and 992-27 89 after 5 p.m. week S-l-Ife electrical ; p~one 742-4286. days . .~......................- -8-16-J&Ic 8-6-30ic SEPTIC tanks clean'ed. Miller --------~ Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn . TUNE -UPS, brake jobs and LOTS ON Wright St reel. 662-3035. Pomeroy; phone 7.42-5930. 2-12-llc ot her auto work . Very 8-29 -12tc -.-----,---reasonable rates . Waine s BACKHOE AND DOZER work:· Aulo Service, school lralned. HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Route 1, Shade, Oltlo 992-6547, Septic tankslnslal led . Georqe 985-3529. (.Bill ) Pullins. P~one 99'2 -247~ . next lo Whaley's Pa int S~op . 6-11 -tfc 8-20-12ic 4-25-ttc Buy 2 Pairs and LEGAL NOTICE Get 1 PAIR FREE To th e unknown he irs and devisees of John Betzing All kinds, all sizes for men, deceased ; th e unknown heirS women , voung men, boys and devisees of Conrad Betzing, deceased; the unknown heirs and girls. Hurry to and devisees of Bertha Betzing Bah r, deceased; the unknown Wo rm · POMEROY you rse lf fr om heirs and dev isees of Peter Worldliness & Worrying to ~ Jack w. Carsev, Mgr. Bet zing , deceased; · the. the Word & Worship. Phone992-2 181 unknown heirs and devisees of '---...:..:.::.:.:..:..:=~-__1 Srel ta Hoffman. deceased ; the Sunday Sc~ool-9:30 A.M. un!<.nown heirs and devisees of COA L, Limestone, Excelsior Worship-10 :4S A.M. John Betzlng , Jr .. deceased ; th e Salt Works. E. Main St., Young People-6:30P.M. unknown heirs and devisees of Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. Etdo Betzing, deceased ; th e Evening Worship-7 :30P.M. 4_12_tfc unknown heirs and devisees of Prayer Mtg .-Wed . Night ______ _ _ __ Ralph Betzing, decea sed; th e 7:30P.M. unknown heirs and devisees of POO DLE puppies, Si lver Toy, Henry Be tzing, deceased ; th e Park view Kennels , Phone 992unknown heirs and devisees of KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wig s, more new products 5443 . Lupert Betzing, deceased; th e unknown heirs and devisees of com in g soon. For free _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_-15-tfc Will Betzing, deceased; th e demonstration, phone 992 · CA NNING lomatoes and un known heirs Md devisees of 5113. Ernest Betz.ing, deceased; the mangoes. Geraldine Cleland, 8-17-tfc unknown he1rs and devisees ot Racine, Ohio. 1 Eva Jo hn son, deceased ; and the GARAGE Sale at Dwain Durst PONY , , quarter horse, we ll SPEC IAL lor t ~ e Older Gi rl trained Mila Powe-l l, ca ll 992· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8·_16-tfc unknown heirs and devisees of residence near Fire Sta lion, Now thru Se pte mber 15, Helen Hormals, deceased 2622. Reedsvill e, Ohio . Fri day , You a re hereby potified that everythi ng half-price to 8·30-3tc SEVERAL varle li es of lop Saturday and Sunday. you have been n :-: :1 fen . Senior Citi zens. The Beauty quality, tree ripened, can ning dants in a lega l action en1i fled Spot, Phone 992 -2840. - - - - - - - - - - - llj165 HARLEY Davidson 74 , peaches ; now availab le RACINE - 10 room house/ C. F. Betzlng, Plaintiff, vs . 8-31 -3tc through ear ly September; bath, basement, garage, two Phone qas.4132 . Archie Betzing, et al. , Defen. Help Wanted 8-30-61c Bob's Mar ket, Mason, W. Va ., .lots. Phone 949-4313. dant s. This action has been 4-S-tfp above the Pomeroy-Mason assigned Case No . 15 11 8 and is YA RD SALE. T~ursday. Fr iday ATTENTION LADIES - Sel l - - - - - - - - - and Saturday , 10 a. m. 'tl l8 p. pending In th e Court of Common APPLES. Fitzpalrick Or Bri dge ; phone 773-5308. -Toys & Gifts now thr u Pleas, Meigs County , Pom ero y, m. Household items, clothing chard s, Slate Route 689 . 8-15-tfc IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake December with the oldest Toy O~lo . 45769. and a little of everything , Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. -Conchas. New flhexico. $2,975. Part y Plan in the Country . The object of the Complaint is Across from Happy Hollow on No Down . No Interest. $25 mo. High est commissions, No 8-30-lfc Real Estate Fo r Sale to reform a deed or the Plain tiff Rt. 12.4 nea r Rutland. for 119 mo s . Vac ation Cash Oullay. Call or write for rea l estate situated in 8-31-2tc Paradise. Fre e Brochure. Orange Townsh ip, Meigs "Santa's Par ties", Avon Ct. ALL electric mobile home with 3 BEDROOM house in County, Oh io, to in clud e th e Harrisonville; phone 742-3386. Ranchos La ke Conchas : Box 06001 . Tel. 1 (2031 673-3455. add -on. enclosed porch, 7 entire Interest in the rea l estate w-w carpeting 8-30· Jtp 2001 DD, Alameda, California ALSO BOOKI NG PARTIES. r ooms, desc rib ed In Volume 123. Page 94501. 9-1-tfc throughout , furn itu re. ap 25, Me igs County Deed Records , 8-6-30tp plian ce, drapes , la und ry 5 ROOMS and bath , nice size In lieu of the one -half interest as ba ckya rd . New a lumi num - -- -- REFINED woman in need of room with Maytag washer & described th erein and to quiet siding , roof and in sulation . 5 ROOMS & bath. 2 story block WHISPERING PINES home to live in and care for dryer in Rio Grande. $5,500, the title or the Plaintiff against Ove-rlooking new Belvi ll e house ; gas forced air furna ce, all of tl)e Defendants t~ sa id inval id woman. Nursing Ph . 245-5448. Loc;ks and Dam in Reedsv ille. action . v. acre lot , Rt . 7& Old Chester NITE CWB experience not necessary . 9-1-3tc Ohio. Phone 378-6365. You are required to answer Rd .. $5.500 ; ph one 9<12-3874. Sa lary negotiable. Write E. the Complaint within 28 days 8-30-31c Music By 8-29-tlc Donal dso n, 5440 Phea sa nt COLONIAL slyle stereo, AM- - - - - - - - - -after the last publ ica tion of th is Dr ive , Orient, Ohio 43146. The Memphis SOunds FM radi o, 4 speakers, 4 speed PT PLE ASANT - 6 room no11ce, wtllch wil l be published 9-1-2fc onc e each week for six conreco rd changer . Balance house , 11t2 baths , recreation OUT OF STATE . IDEAL SACR E RANCH . Lake Consecu tiv e weeks . Th e last J pc . trio from $78.52. Use our budget term s. room, new built -in kitchen. publ ication will be made on AUTO BODY man, experience chas . New Mexico. $2975. No New P~iladelphia Call 992-7085. must sel l, leav ing town . Days September 15, 1972, and th e 28 necessary. we want a man down . No interest. $25 per mo. 9-1-61c phone 992·3502, evenings days for answer will commence who can do quality work in a for 119 mos . Vacation Saturday Night on that date. reasonable length of time . MODERN Walnul stereo. AM- phone 675.2J72. Paradise . Fr ee Broch ur e. In case of your failure to 8·_ 10 til2 biggest and best body The Ranchos La ke Conhas : Box FM radio, fea tu res 4 speed _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 3o_.tfc answer or oth erwise res pond as shop ln the area, excellent 2001 DO. Alameda, California required by the Oh i'o Rules of changer.4speakers.separate BEDFORD Tow nship - 32 pay and fr inge be nefits. 94501 . Civ il Procedure, judgment by YARD SA LE. Labor Day , Sept. controls. Balance $68.41. Use acres of lan d, some good Contact Jlm Buchanan , Body defautr wi ll be: rendered aga inst 8-29-301p 4, 9a .m. lo7p.m.; Norman E. our budget terms . Ca ll 992- limber, oil Rt . 681 - $4000 ; you fo r the relief demand ed i n Shop Foreman, Mason County Hyself residence , near 7085. Raci ne - 3 bedroom house tt1e Compla int . Motor Company, Chevrolet Hospi ta l on County Road No. 9-1-6tc and 1.4 acres , ba semen t Dated : August 11. 1972 and Oldsmobile Dealership, 76 : an tiques and misc. items ; Evelyn Lucke dishwasher and gar Poin t Pleasant, W. Va . Phone DON ' T pump your sluggish 24x38, Gravely outfit, brass bells, Clerk of Cour ts of b d 1 1 1 · d 1304) 675-3370. septic tank . Get Klean. Em age isposa , cen ra a1r an Meig s County , etc . cen tral heat $18,000. Phone 8-31 -21< Common Pleas Cou r t, 9-1 -2lp All Septic Tank Cleaner . 949 -3211. GEORGE HOB Pom eroy. Ohio Landmark Farm Bu rea u. ST ETTER , JR ., REAL (8} 11 , 18 , 25, (9) 1, 8, 15, 6t PI.ANO & organ lessons by Pomeroy . ESTATE BROKER , 9-l-ltc POMEROY, OHIO. graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music witt1 23 8-J0·3lc 2 New Homes, all e~ctrlc. 3 IN THE MATTER OF ALLIS·CHALMERS C traclor yean> teach ing exper ience ; bedroo ms. full basement and SETTLEMENT OF AC · with s ide mower ; Oscar phone 9<12 -3825. COUNTS, garage, with lake frontage; W eber, Sta te Route 248 B ROOM, 2 story bnck house, 8-23-121< PROBATE COURT, 9-1-Jtp baseme nt , barn & out at Five Points area . IN MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO buildings ; 1 to J acres as RED UCE e)(cess fl uids with Accounts and vouchers or the STEREO tape player for car. needed ; on Ohio Power FL UIDE X, Sl.69 - LOSE follow ing named fiduciaries Clifton and S25; ca ll 9<12-5786. electric; on Main Street, Rut have been filed in the Probate WEIGHT wi lh Dex -A-Di el PH. 992-2571 9.1-Jtc land; phone 742·4691 after 5 Court, Meigs Coun ty, Ohio, for capsules, $1.98 . at Ne lson approval and setflement : Drug . -------------------p.m. Hartford, W. Va. OR 992-3975 CASE NO. 11 ,620 Thir ty -sixtll 9-l-6lc 9-1-llp 5-15 " CHEVY wheels. He" Account of Myrtle E. Carman , Guardian or Clyde W . Carman , opening ; 2-15" Ford wheels. r - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; PHONE 992-2156 SKIN disorders? Try Toco2%" opening ; 1-16" Ford an Incompetent Person . Oerm Vitam in E cream 1260 CASE No . 18,496 Eleventh wheel, 31/e" opening ; 1-14" Annual Account of Mary Tra cy IU per tube al Nelson Drug. Ford wheel. 2'-'e" opening ; 2· Riggs , Guard ian of the Person 9-1-11p 16" Chrys ler wheels , 31J:2'' and Estate of caralynn Tracy opening; $3 a piece ; phone and M.:Jralynn Tracy, minor s. TRY "Sleepers" tonight lor ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES. 742-4691 after 5 p.m. CASE NO . 19.567 Second and 110 Mechanic Street ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th . 9· 1-Jtc Final Account of Paul E . Klees, sate and restful sleep, onl y Last chance to hop aboard the Gua rd ian of the Person and 98c at Nelson Drug. PLAYHOUSE TOY train to TWIN Needle Sewing Machine 9-1-llp Estate of Amy Esther Graham, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 success . We 're se ll ing toys a minor . . 1972 model in walnut stand. and booking part ies, having CASE NO , 19,71 1 Fourth COUR T Slree l Cab. Pomeroy. All fea tures built in to make Accoun t of Free land S. Norris, fun and gell ing pa id. As a wi ll be closed on Labor Dey, fancy des igns and do stretch THE LATEST NEW LISTING Guard ian of the Estate of demo I have no deliveri ng , no sew ing. Also buttonholes. RENOVATED - Lovely 2 bedrooms, large living , nice Donald Lovett, an incom peten t Sepl. 4lh and wi ll be open lor coll ection, and I do not need business, Tuesday, Sept. 5th. blind hems etc. $.43.35 cash kitchen and gas for ced air furnace. Has modern bath, wall person . any experience. I get free 9-1-2lp CASE NO . 20,16.4 First and pri ce or terms available. fo wall carpeting. Partial basement on large lot. Asking Final deadline for training . Fina l Accoun t of Haze l M . Phone 992-5641. only $11,500.00. Bla ckwood , Administratr ix of SPE CIAL - Thursday, Friday & hiring is Sept. 25, call me now 9-H ic don ' t wa it, Margaret Fortune: the Estate or Al len Dean Bla ck Satur~ay . With a fi ll-up of MIDDLEPORT wood. deczeased . 949-54 14 or Barbara Lambert, VACUUM Cleaner . Electro ~as , oil chan~e and filter - a CASE NO . 20,3 81 Fi rst and 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, ni ce kitchen wit~ bar and cook ree grease tob. Free pickup 446-3411. Hygiene New Demons trator Final Accoun t of Richard un 1ts. Garage and den in full basement. Covered patio on 8-22-lfc and de livt'ry . Queen 's Penn__.:_:... has al l cleaning attachments Chambers , e~~:ecu t or Of the back ol house. Asking $24,000.00. zo il , North Second Ave estate of Ethe l Thompson . plus the new Electro Suds for Middleport ; phone 992-9913: DOMESTIC ~elp . Send resume deceased . shampooing carpet . On ly CASE NO . 70,527 First and to P. 0 . Box 405, Pomeroy . LEVEL LOT 8-29 -4tc $27 .SO cash pric e or terms Fin al Account of Virgil v . 8-30-3tc CO RNER With a four room house, ~a s gas , city waler, ava ilable. Phone 9<12-5641. Brown , Administrator of the and electric. Ask ing only $2,500.00. REWARD . fo r shopping at 9-1-6tc Esta te of Lewis M. Brown , Showalter's Wei Pel Shop dec eased Chester , Ohio: 10 per cent 0 f Mobile Homes For Sale : HRYSLER BOAT DEALER. 1 CASE NO . 20,574, First and LOTS-LOTS-LOTS Final Account of Leora Young , your total purchase ma y be CASH pa id for all makes ani! Tarry Bass Fishing Boat wi th 1 ACRE - Nice laying on high ground. Chester water EKe<; utr ix of th e Es tate of Josle appli ed to the purchase of any available. 11 loi s In all. model s of mobile homes . 20 h. Mercury, w-trailer ; 1 Roush , deceased . ceramic items. Phone area code 614-423 -9531. Monarch Fishing Boat with 20 Un less exceptions are filed 2·30tp 4-13- tfc h. Mer cury , w-trailer ; 1 thereto, sa id accounts will be _ _ _ _ __ _8.:_·.:_ Cherokee Fishing Boat with WORKMAN'S SPECIAL -----for hearing before said Court on 40 h . Johnson. w-frai ler ; your 5 BEDROOMS - Nea r downtown shopping nice kitchen the 30th day of September, 1972, FOR THE BEST dea l in a new pi ck lor 11,000 ; also 1972 GMC at which time said accoun ts will with double sink. 2 porches and full baseme~l. A good buy or used mobile home, try be conside red and cont inued Sprin t pickup. automatic, W· at only $7,500.00. Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga from day to day until finally Employment Wanted air , $4,250; 1972 Internationa l Kanauga, Ohio. disposed of . pickup. 12.650; 197 1 Dodge 7-16-301< LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN, THEN Any· person in tere sted may AVAILABLE immediately , pic kup , 12,350 ; 1970 Ford YOU'LL KNOW IT'S FOR SALE. BUY FROM YOUR file written exceptions to said Genera l Carpenter Foreman. Fair lane 500, w-alr. 11.950; accou nts or to matters per LOCAl BROKER ; IT'S GOOD BUSINESS AND FOR P~one 9<12-6675. r 1969 Cadillac DeVille Sedan, ta ining to the execut ion of the THE ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY. WE'RE TRYING 8-31 -3tp • Air Conditioners tru st. not less than five days loaded . $3.450 ; 1971 In FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR . prior to the date set for h!!aring . ternational pickup, like new , •Awnings MANNING WEBSTER 12,350; 1948 Chevrolet pickup, Probate Judge HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE · • Underpinning 992-3325 like new , $1 ,050 ; Longfellow Meigs County, Ohio Motors, 2 mi. S .• Ravenswood (9) 1. ltc NOTICE TO 'c omplete mobile home on Rl . 2; phone (3041 273-3594. TAXPAYERS service - plus gigant ic Notice is hereby given , i n 9-1·21c ~---:::-----:---------­ comp liance with sec tion 57 15-17 'display of mobile homes Big Capoclty MOBILE HOME for sa le The Almanac rev ised code , !hal the tax always available at ... Maytog 1969 SCHULT Custom mobi le Autom1ttca By Untied Press Internationa l relurn s of Meigs County, for the home, 6())( 12, double expando. year 19 72 have been rev ised and MILLER 2 sp.eed operation . Today is Friday, Sept. I, the th e valuations completed and Early American Decor, new Choice of water are open for public inspection at 24~th day o[ 1972 with 121 to carpe t , awning and un MOBILE HOMES temps . Auto. the off ic e of the Cou nty Auditor derpinning ; phone 992·3712. water leve l follow. in _the Cou rt HotJse , P.omeroy, 1220 Washington Blvd. 9-1-6tc control. Lint The moon is between il.s last Oh iO. Compla ints against any 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . Filter or Power valuat ion or assessment, except quarter and new phase. Fin Ag ftator . ! he valuations fixed and Perm a· Press ass essments mad! by the Tu The morning stars are Moytog Commissioner of Ohio, will be Mercury, Venus and Saturn . heard bY the Co un ty Board of For Rent HIID Of Heat Dryers The evening stars are Mars Revis ion , at its office in the 3 ROOM apartmen t, un Court House , Pomeroy, Oh io, on Surround clothes fu rnished. 408 Spring Ave., and Jupiter. or after August 30. 1972 . with gentle, even Pomeroy . Those born on this date arc Comp lai nts must be made in heat. No hot'spots , I wri ting, on blanks furni shed by 8-10-llc r:o overdr'( lng . under the sign of Virgo. the County Aud itor and flied In ----Fine Mtsh ·Lint his ott ice on or before the t ime American author Rex Beach limited for payment of ta)(eS for 8x35 HOUSE trailer; country Filler. · We Specialize In was born Sept. I, 1877. th e first half year, or a1 . an y location ; phone 992-3954. MAYTAG t!me during whiCh taxes are 9-1-31c On this day in history : received by the County In 1878, Miss Emma Nutt rreasurer , wlt~out penally lor 'J AND 4 ROUM furnished and became the first telephone the first half year . unfurflished apartments. Gordon H. Caldwell UN YOUR DIAL ' operator when she took over a Auditor of Meigs County 'hone 992-5434. 741-4211 4·12-tfc · Arnold Grate 8-30-IOlc Rutland switchboard In B06ton. ----~-----~----------~ SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE BIG Business Services. MOBILE home in 1013 CAMPERS and low profile comp letely lur - Travel Trail ers in stock, ni-s hed , alr -con(titioning in lowest price in ln -Stotc area; 1972 trailers. huge discount ; bedroom . Phone 992 ?-141 after Camp Ct.. lley Starcraft Sales, 5 p. m. Rl. 62, N. ol Pt. Pleasant 8·31 -llc behind Red Carpet Inn . 8-25-7tc · ~'or Sale ---------- FOR YOUR heallh 's sake eat LARGE select ion of beautiful organically grown tomatoes ; mahogany dining suites; 8 . Quisenberry has large bedroom outfits ; also, usual · ones, lOc pound at the old Post stock of other clean uSed ·Otti ce buil ding, Syrac use: On Most American Cars furniture. applian ces dt Ohio. KUHL 's BARGAIN CEN 8-2J.12tp - GUARANTEEDTER. "at ca ut ion lighl." Rt . . Phone 992-2094 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . REDUCED lo sell , registered Closed Mondays. 8-27-6tc Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Pomeroy Home & Auto Hea lthy, have had shols, $25 OpenS Tit 5 each . Papers furn ished . 2 MINIATURE poodles. $25 Monday thru ~aturday Phone 742 -5625. each. Phone 992-7230. 8-29-6tc L:...'0..:6..:E..:.:...M.:a:...in..:._P..:om=e:.:ro~y;_'o:.:'__..j 8-31 -3tc NEW REGULATION size pool lable, like new ; phone 992-2234 after Keith ·Goble Ford In Middleport guesl.s Sunday of Mrs. Isabel Simpson. Guesl.s of Mr. and Mrs, Critt Bradford were Critt Bradford Jr. of Worthington for the weekend and Mr. and Mrs . Herman Carson of Coolville on Sunday . Mrs. Helen McDevitt and gra nddaughter , Cher yl Merriman, of East Liverpool were weekend guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Carder of Louisville, Ky., were weekend guesl.s of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer. Mr . Jack Curtis and daughter, Sandra, Pomeroy, spent a week with his mother, Mrs. U!one Curtis. Recent guests of Mrs . Blanche Spencer were Mrs. Joan Mattin gly and three daughters of Kansas, Mrs. Jean Lindsey and nephew, Stanley Spencer, of Grove City, Mrs. Hennan Spencer and son, Greg, and daughter, Linda, of Grove City, guests for the weekend and Linda remained for a week with her grandmother. George and David Kuscma of Gahana called Sunday · af. ternoon on their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Paynter, and their grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Yost who was visiting her stsb!r, Mrs. Paynter. Mrs . Edward Howell of Pomeroy spent Sunday with relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur of Colwnbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson . Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Guy Sayre spent Monday In Jacksonville visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods and helped celebrate their mother's birthday. Mrs. Grella Simpson and Mrs. Ura Morris visited Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen at Elmwood Nursing Home at Coolville Tuesday arternoon . Leader Training Set ~~ vour Unes are Showing 11 will be the theme of a leader training meeting to be offered by the Cooperative Extension Service on Sept. 18 at Rio Grande College . Emphasis of the program will be on lines in clothing and home furnishings and the meeting is open to the public. Members of garden clubs, homemakers' clubs, 4-H groups, and mothers' clubs are invited to attend. Clothing and home furnishing extension specialists from the Ohio State University will be on hand to conduct the training session . They will also assist those attending with the techniques of teaching others what is learned in the training program. The tra ining will provide enough information for two club programs, it is reported . The meeting will be held from 9:30a . m . to 3 p. m. with registration and coffee hour to begin at 9 a . m. There will be a ~0 cent registration fee and lunch will be served In the college ca feteria . Those attentling are to take a pencil, scissors, glue or rubber cemenl, and several colored magazine pages, particularly greens and blues. Resident.s interested in attending are asked to telephone the Meigs County Extension Office by Friday, Sept . 8. Stiversville News Notes Rev . and Mrs. Thurber Thayer and granddaughter of New York spent vacation at the hDme of Lawrence and Louise Gluesencamp. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and children of Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss of Vinton, Ada VanMeter, Odessa Weddle and children, Patty Gluesencamp. Mrs . Mike Evans and children visited Ada Van Meter. Mrs. Betty Ward visited Mrs. Mike Evans. Mr. and Mrs. La wrence Gluesencamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and family of Long Bottom. Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter spent a few days in Columbus with her daughter, Anna Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Haines visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell and family. Mrs . Gordon Ridenour and daughter of Chester visited Lawrence and Louise Gluesencamp. Harold Brewer visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David. Nicki Dawn Van Meter spent a week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss of Vinton. Maxine Durst visited Ruby Bryant. Elaine Lehew visited Ada Van Meter and Janet Mi!J. dleswartz. Louis Gluesencamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanMeter. Sylvia Carpenter visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ellj!e!}e Carpenter. OPTO"'EJ..RIST. . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST..- �' ' t• o r fr, , ~ . ''f' ' l II ' ~ ' f , t ' ' 8-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 1, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION . DEADt.INES In Memory IN MEMORY ol Charles E. Massar who departed from Cancellation - Corrections th is lite September 1, 1967, to Wilt be a ccepted until 9 a.m . for. live in a world of peace and Day of Publication love with his Blessed REGULAT I ONS Redeemer . Greatly missed by The Publisher reserves the his wife , Leota ; son, Starl ing rlghl ro edit or rejecf any ad~ and fdm ily; and lriends. deemed objectional. The publisher will not be re sponsi ble 9-1-llp for more than one . incorrect 5 P .M . Day · Before Pl.!b l lcatiorf. Monday Deadl ine 9 a .m . Insertion. R·ATES For Wan"t Ad Ser vice Lost s cents per word one insertion LOST BETWE~N Pomer oy Motor and Farmer's Bank, Minimuin Charge 7Sc ~ 12 cents per wo r d three ladies wh ile gold Lady Elg in con secu ti ve in sertio.,·s. wa lch and band. Evelyn G. 16 cents per · word six con · Knighl , 118 Lincoln Hi ll. seculi\o'e insertions . . phone 992 -2433 . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 8-30-3lp rds and ads paid with i n 10 days . CARD OF THANkS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word m inimum . Wanted To Buy Each add jlional word 2c . OLD Furniture, oak ta bles, BLIND ADS organs , dishes, clocks, brass Charge per beds, or comp lete households . Advertisement. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt . 4OFFICE HOltR~ 1 8:30a .m.. to 5:0CI,p .m, Daily , Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8:30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noon 6-28-llc Saturday . Additiona l 2k Notice For R;•·'( Notice r----~~~--~"1 ''HEll" HEAliNG & COOLING Window ,_ Air Conditioners Ho; Wa :e r Heaters P lumbing C: tcc"ic al Work ARNOLD BROTHERS ~91 - 2448 Pomeroy . 0 . Fot Sale Syracu '~ El' . EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 'i p .m . 8-29 -41< AUCTION NOTICE WE wi sh lo thank al l w~o a t- NEW DELUXE ZIGZAG tended the first day of the sewing machine. Th is George A. Eastman estate machine makes buttonholes, sale. and invite everyone to be darns and embroid eries; all wi th us on Sat.. Sept. 2. 1972. withOut attachmen ts; phone starling promptly at 10 :00 992 -.5331. A.M. with farm tools, shop 8-29-tlc equipment, etc. CATTLE and larm mac ~i nery 8 TRACK STEREO wi ll sell at 1 P· m., with the 04 Repossessed, looks like new; Caterpill er Dozer selling at 2 beauti ful hand rubbed Walnut p.m . cabine t; take over payments IF you need cattle, machinery , o f $ 1. 50 per week or pay s:1op equipment, feed or farm $101.47 ; phone 992-5331. tools, you can not afford to 8 29 11 miss this sa le. · · c Lunch Served Mrs. John Epple, Adm . LeBLANC clar inet. B flat , very 1. 0 . "Mac" McCoy good con dition ; phone 66735 11 or 667 -3400. 8-30-3tc 8-29-Mc -r· YARD SALE. Thursday , Fr iday KENNEBEC potaloes, ss for 100 lb. ; see Joh n Pape. Racine an d Saturday on Lar ki n or phone 949-3025. Street, Rutland . 8-29-61c 8-30-3tc School Special! PANTS & JEANS SALE I DANCE NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS CARRIERS WANTED The Daily Sentinel Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker ____ -====::::;====:_, From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 991-2174 Pomeroy Dozer & End looder work, pands, basement, l1~d· scaping. We have 2 s1zt dozers, 2 silt IDidtrs. ~ork done by hour or conlroct. Free Estimates. We aiSQ haul lilt dirt, top S~>ll. Dump trucks and tow:boy for . hire . See Bob or R09er JeHors. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone m5231. Fallulous Seledion-lod! lottom Prices! So Come In Now and Save Many $$On A New Bvick, Pontiac or Opel. We Have 4 Demos. That You Really Can Save Some Money. eROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING 1971 Dodge ........... only $2695 Coronet Cust. 4 Dr . Seda n . Factory air. Low owner . We wa nt to se ll this ca r . 1970 Dodge ................... $2695 ~CLELAND REALTY 6ot E. Main ~ 01"11o ....... ~.!.omeroy, According to Its Old English derivation, the word HOUSE means a place to hide. WHATEVER A HOU SE MEANS TO YOU, WE' LL FIND ONE TO MEET YOUR NEED S! CA LL TODAY. NICE LEVEL LOT I story - 3 bedrooms. Bath . .Dining R. Utility space . Paneling. Porches . A good neighborhood . JUST $9,800. JUST 4 YEARS OLD 4 bedrooms. Bat~ . Modern kitchen . Storm Doors & Windows. Storage buildings. 1'12 ACRE of ground. CLOSE IN $16,900. POMEROY EXCELLENT - 2 bedroom home wtth walk-In closets. Large livi ng room with llreplace. Modern kitchen and dining . Utility. 2 car garage. Porches. JUST $12,900. WE HAVE THE CON TAC_TS, USE THEM FOR THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY . JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY. HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REALTOR 992-225t ff no answec.m -2568 1967 Buick only ............ $1595 Elec. 225 4 Dr . H.T. Full power and air. Real nice . 67 model. 1969 Ford ...................... $1595 WMP0/1390 RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;~~:·t AUG. & SEPT. Sell down It's NOW Tlmell EXCELLENT SELECTION 35 CARS IN STOCK Excellen~ Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Fa icons, Torin Gran ~ortno, Galaxie soo, LTO 2 Dr. & 4 [)r ... Shop Early For B Bargam_s. ~lso FlOO & F2SO Pickup Trucks - V-S's, Automat TransmiSSions. 15-'72 TR_UCKS ,IN STOCK Wildca t. All white . Runs real good . Make so m e one a real nice car for the pri ce. WE NEED i-------------------. This Week Special I 1 I USED I : 1969 lnl '"h Ton Pickup : 48,921 mil es on it. Thi s Week I I I 1 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till 7 p. m . & Sat . Till ServicP Till 12 Noon on Sat . 992 -2174 .• USED: CARS- . TJHICKS -~---- 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air......... .S1695 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancel led? Lost your · operator's license? Call m · 2966. 6-15-tfc 68 Dodge Charger 2 Dr., H.T., V-8 auto•.• 11395 1 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. H.T... •.•. •.••••••• 795 65 Falcon 2 Dr., 6 c~. 1 std . ............... '195 61 Chev. 2 Door, 6 c~., std............... .'145 Holstein Only 5- 1972 Oldsmobiles Remaining At Sale Prices DAIRY DISPERSAL Karr & Van Zanclt Albany. Ohio (Athens County>. 3112 miles northwest on St. Rt. 681 to Township Road lO. North of St. Rt. Watch for signs from 68 1. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING I'OMEROY Open Evenings Until 6l ClO-- Til .~ . PM. Sat.. so. Friday, Sept. 8 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 11:30 YARD SALE, 9 a. m. to ~ p. m. Labor Day. Clothing, Shoes, Household articles. Fay Sauer, U!adlng Creek Road, Mid· dlepott, Route I. 9-1-2tc · 51>-HOLSTEIN COWS& BRED HEIFERs-50 23 cows fresh In August and.September, balance due from October to January . Damsareallslred by COBA bulls and cowsselllng are by COBA bulls. 10 first calf ~elfers, sired by Curtiss bulls. due In September and October. All animals are bred to a Hereford bull. REUNION PLANNED Areunion of the family of the late Frederick Buck will be held Labor Day, Sept. 4 at Rising Sun Park, Lancaster. A basket dinner will be held at noon. For additional information local friends a d relatives may contact eith . Mrs. Pearl Jacobs or Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 69 Ghev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 c~ .• std ........... .'1295 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air..... '1695 Pontiac BUICk 70 Chev. Impala 4 Dr., V-8, auto.... ..... 11995 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... 11995 READY -MIX CONCRETE dellv,red right to )'Cur · pro/ect. Fast and ea5y . Free. esl mates . Phone 992 ·l2U, · Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. · 6·30-tft . . OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.M. _,PMEROY, OHIO COWBOY GONE ANN ARBOR , Mi ch . (UPI ) - Seolor tailback Alan " Cowboy" Walker, Michigan's second-leading r e turning rush er, mysteriously left the team Thursday and dropped out of sight. "Alan Walker withdrew from the team, " Coach Bo Schembechler said after practice. " He doesn' t want to play football any more." Schembechler would not elaborate but Walker was believed to be withdrawing from school, which begins Friday. •' ALSO LUNCH MEAT, SOFT DRINKS, BREAD, MILK, PICNIC SUPPLIES, ETC. ••• ~· r--suusFmsiro;~~nt~iNomNiwAffRME~N---1 . ••' •• fLOW. HOME GROWN CANTALOUPES, FRESH CORN-PUUEDI .,·:., f · DAILY AND OTHER PRODUCE FOR THE HOLIDAY AHEAD. ., •• ' I ---~-----------------------~---------~ 7-33 MARKET 992-5880 '. Open 8 to 8 Daily-Thurs. & Sat. Til 6 Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy Motor Co. ,· .. •• 8 CHEVROLET KING~ WOOD 3 SEAT ST. WAGON Golf Green finish. green viny l int., tint . glass , 4 season a ir conditioned , fron t and rear mat s, side mldgs., power ta ilgate. super lift rear shocks. wh. covers. AM radio, F& R guards, luggage carrier, USxlS w-w tires, 350 cu . in . engine, p. steering and brakes, turbo hydrami!llic . Retail 55068.40 - Closeout. 54315.DD ·. ,, · KEITH GOBLE FORD NEW\972 CLO~EOUTS! CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD2 SEAT ST. WAGON Dark Blue with Black vinyl Interior. roof dr ip mldg .. body side mldg., L 78x15 W· W tires, P.B., radio, luggage carr ier, 350 V-e engine. turbo ~ ydramatic. p. sleering and brakes. Retail 54210.40 - Closeout S3598.00 This Is a real good working herd of cows show! plenty of slzund milk. All were ral11d on the ,,;m fromrrg1 foundation ot Wisconsin cows. •'•• L-~-------.J •,••·~ ' · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ------ :',. ·'.•'' ;; s PM OPEN IAM 'TIL9 PM-7 DAYS A WEEK Worthy Rogers and Marcia Capehart Corner SR 7 & 33 o. Laurel Oiff News Notes 461 S. 3rd By Mrs. Francis Morris Members of the Happy Hustlers Sunday School class of the Methodist Church enjoyed a six o'clock dinner in the church social rooms Friday evening, Aug. 25. Mrs. Ullian Jividen was honored with two birthday cakes, sherbet and tea. Mrs . Bertha Spencer oresented a program after the jinner. There were several readings by members, songs >nd prayer. A business session foll owed the program . Mr. Clarence Wickline is >gain hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan spent a week in Columbus with her sister, Mrs. Fern Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bobb and family and Jeff Parsons of Miami also was a guest. Mrs. Carnahan visited her sister, Mrs. Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake also. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Holman and family of Memphis, Tenn., spent a week vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Earl Holman. Mrs. Roger Holman visited her mother, Mrs. Mid Hubbard, at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sacco of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Holman and family several days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan of Parkersburg were Sabbath School attendance at Free Methodist Church on August 27 was 104. Offering for all services, which was building fund day, was $228.24. Mrs. Daisy Buckley, Karrie, Keith, Patty and Larry Mit· chell, Akron, visited recently with Rev . Buckley and family. David Williams of Columbus spent a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Ben Brown, and the Lawrence Eblin family . Mrs. Georgia Diehl visited recently with Mrs . Nellie Tracy, Ball Run . Mr . and Mrs. William Peeples of U!xingtoo attended Sunday morning services at the local ahurch. Mr. & Mrs . erman Kaspar and son, Ronald, Dayton, spent several days with r,lrs. Bertha Parker and Mr. Kaspar 's mother, Mrs. Amanda Kaspar, Mr. and .Mrs. Rny Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell of Illinois were called here by the SPEAKER NOTED death of Mrs. Howell's sister, The Rev. Loran Strahm of . Grove City will be evangeUst Mrs. Earl Roush . Mr . and Mrs . Herman for revival services to begin Kaspar of Daytori called on Mr. Sunday and continue through Sunday, Sept. 10, at the Rutand Mrs. Walter Walker. Mrs . Charley B.rown of land Church of the Nazarene. GallipoUs visited her mother, Servicea will be held at 7:30 Mrs. Cora Renshaw recently. each evening and at 10:30 a.m. , on Sun~ays . The Rev. Uoyd D. In 1971,PresidcntNixon froze Grimm, Jr ., pastor, has exthe pay of fedPral workers for .tended an Invitation to the six months. public. • r 'I Middleport Phone 992-2196 Racine Social Events •' 1 CARS.~ Your Trade Is Worth More NOW Buy Of A Lifetime! Come In Now! I 1 only '1395 ~-------------------J SEE US FOR : Awnings , iform · doors and wll)dows, cArports, ; marquees, aluminum '!ildlng · and rail ing . 'A. Jacob, sales' : representative . For free, ; estimates, phone Charles . Lisle, Syracuse , V. V. : Johnson and Son, Inc. · 3-2-tf• OWNER . Don Bradley, Auctioneer -Lunch Avallabl- , . FORD 1965 Buick ...................... s595 -SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makH. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorl2ed Singer Sales and ·. Service. We Sharpen Scissors.' 3·29-tfc Earl Bailey '72 F -L 500 Wagon . Auto . Small VB . Rea l nice wagon. Local owner . WILL DO light ~aullng " in al · ternoons . Phone 992 ·39Q3 . 8-27-61< DAIRY EQUIPMENT Haverly 300 gal. bulk tank ; Surge 30 plus compressor · 5 Surge units ; stainless steel wnh vats; large stalnl~ss steel strainer; Jamesway Llquldmatlc barn cleaner . Jamesway Llquldmatlc elevator: 24 drinking cups ; ·AO sta nchlons. GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII LeSabre 4 Dr . Sedan. Factory a ir. One owner. Real sharp. 69 model. Pri ced to sell. O'DELL WHEEL alignment' localedat Crossroads, Rt . 12<1. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elecAll work . tronically . guaranteed. RfllllcnnAhl• rates . Phone 742 -3232 or 9<12-3213. f ·V ·nC 30 day test, TB & Bangs tested. Individual health papers furnished. End of Model 1969 Buick ..................... $2195 SEWING Mach ine Service, clean, oil, adjust, S39'/,l n your home; phone 9'12·5331. 8-11 -JOtc Real Estate For Sale A~ Monaco 4 door Hard Top . Full power equipment , a~r, one owner, only 26.000 miles. LEGAL NOTICE We talk to JOU like t peiSOil. • EARllt MOVING OOZE R and back hoe work. ponds and septic tanks, ditReal Estate For Sale ching service : lop soil, fi ll dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex 8 ROOM house, bath , large lot , cavaling . P~ one 992 -5367 , gas and electric, Rt . 1. Midd leporl . P~one 9<12-2602. Di ck Karr , Jr . 9-1-lfc 8-27-8tp WILL CUT or trim trees . ONE ACRE and old -house In reasonable; also clean out Pom eroy . Phone 992-6675. ba semenls , attics and 8-3l-3tp cellars; phone 949-3221. 8-29-30tc TWO BUILDING Lots in Harri so nville . One Is ap · SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED For Free Estimate prox imately 1 acre with REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446septi c tank and a dr illed well 4782, Gallipolis. Jo~n R_ussell , PHONE 992-2550 and a dug well. Doyle Hudson, Owner & Operator. · P~on e 992-5048. S-12-tfc 8-31-3tc INTERIOR, exterior pa inting . remodeling, bu ilding. Contact C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Ernest Deeter, Bashan. CONVENIENT but secluded Complete Service 8-31-6tc building lots at Ro~k Springs, Phone 949-3821 ciO<e to High School & Fair Racine, Ohio PRICE CONSTRUCTION , Ground ; call or see Bi ll Witte, 'Critt Bradford roof ing , pore ~ repair and 992-27 89 after 5 p.m. week S-l-Ife electrical ; p~one 742-4286. days . .~......................- -8-16-J&Ic 8-6-30ic SEPTIC tanks clean'ed. Miller --------~ Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn . TUNE -UPS, brake jobs and LOTS ON Wright St reel. 662-3035. Pomeroy; phone 7.42-5930. 2-12-llc ot her auto work . Very 8-29 -12tc -.-----,---reasonable rates . Waine s BACKHOE AND DOZER work:· Aulo Service, school lralned. HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Route 1, Shade, Oltlo 992-6547, Septic tankslnslal led . Georqe 985-3529. (.Bill ) Pullins. P~one 99'2 -247~ . next lo Whaley's Pa int S~op . 6-11 -tfc 8-20-12ic 4-25-ttc Buy 2 Pairs and LEGAL NOTICE Get 1 PAIR FREE To th e unknown he irs and devisees of John Betzing All kinds, all sizes for men, deceased ; th e unknown heirS women , voung men, boys and devisees of Conrad Betzing, deceased; the unknown heirs and girls. Hurry to and devisees of Bertha Betzing Bah r, deceased; the unknown Wo rm · POMEROY you rse lf fr om heirs and dev isees of Peter Worldliness & Worrying to ~ Jack w. Carsev, Mgr. Bet zing , deceased; · the. the Word & Worship. Phone992-2 181 unknown heirs and devisees of '---...:..:.::.:.:..:..:=~-__1 Srel ta Hoffman. deceased ; the Sunday Sc~ool-9:30 A.M. un!<.nown heirs and devisees of COA L, Limestone, Excelsior Worship-10 :4S A.M. John Betzlng , Jr .. deceased ; th e Salt Works. E. Main St., Young People-6:30P.M. unknown heirs and devisees of Pomeroy, Phone 992-3891. Etdo Betzing, deceased ; th e Evening Worship-7 :30P.M. 4_12_tfc unknown heirs and devisees of Prayer Mtg .-Wed . Night ______ _ _ __ Ralph Betzing, decea sed; th e 7:30P.M. unknown heirs and devisees of POO DLE puppies, Si lver Toy, Henry Be tzing, deceased ; th e Park view Kennels , Phone 992unknown heirs and devisees of KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wig s, more new products 5443 . Lupert Betzing, deceased; th e unknown heirs and devisees of com in g soon. For free _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_-15-tfc Will Betzing, deceased; th e demonstration, phone 992 · CA NNING lomatoes and un known heirs Md devisees of 5113. Ernest Betz.ing, deceased; the mangoes. Geraldine Cleland, 8-17-tfc unknown he1rs and devisees ot Racine, Ohio. 1 Eva Jo hn son, deceased ; and the GARAGE Sale at Dwain Durst PONY , , quarter horse, we ll SPEC IAL lor t ~ e Older Gi rl trained Mila Powe-l l, ca ll 992· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8·_16-tfc unknown heirs and devisees of residence near Fire Sta lion, Now thru Se pte mber 15, Helen Hormals, deceased 2622. Reedsvill e, Ohio . Fri day , You a re hereby potified that everythi ng half-price to 8·30-3tc SEVERAL varle li es of lop Saturday and Sunday. you have been n :-: :1 fen . Senior Citi zens. The Beauty quality, tree ripened, can ning dants in a lega l action en1i fled Spot, Phone 992 -2840. - - - - - - - - - - - llj165 HARLEY Davidson 74 , peaches ; now availab le RACINE - 10 room house/ C. F. Betzlng, Plaintiff, vs . 8-31 -3tc through ear ly September; bath, basement, garage, two Phone qas.4132 . Archie Betzing, et al. , Defen. Help Wanted 8-30-61c Bob's Mar ket, Mason, W. Va ., .lots. Phone 949-4313. dant s. This action has been 4-S-tfp above the Pomeroy-Mason assigned Case No . 15 11 8 and is YA RD SALE. T~ursday. Fr iday ATTENTION LADIES - Sel l - - - - - - - - - and Saturday , 10 a. m. 'tl l8 p. pending In th e Court of Common APPLES. Fitzpalrick Or Bri dge ; phone 773-5308. -Toys & Gifts now thr u Pleas, Meigs County , Pom ero y, m. Household items, clothing chard s, Slate Route 689 . 8-15-tfc IDEAL 5-ACRE RANCH. Lake December with the oldest Toy O~lo . 45769. and a little of everything , Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. -Conchas. New flhexico. $2,975. Part y Plan in the Country . The object of the Complaint is Across from Happy Hollow on No Down . No Interest. $25 mo. High est commissions, No 8-30-lfc Real Estate Fo r Sale to reform a deed or the Plain tiff Rt. 12.4 nea r Rutland. for 119 mo s . Vac ation Cash Oullay. Call or write for rea l estate situated in 8-31-2tc Paradise. Fre e Brochure. Orange Townsh ip, Meigs "Santa's Par ties", Avon Ct. ALL electric mobile home with 3 BEDROOM house in County, Oh io, to in clud e th e Harrisonville; phone 742-3386. Ranchos La ke Conchas : Box 06001 . Tel. 1 (2031 673-3455. add -on. enclosed porch, 7 entire Interest in the rea l estate w-w carpeting 8-30· Jtp 2001 DD, Alameda, California ALSO BOOKI NG PARTIES. r ooms, desc rib ed In Volume 123. Page 94501. 9-1-tfc throughout , furn itu re. ap 25, Me igs County Deed Records , 8-6-30tp plian ce, drapes , la und ry 5 ROOMS and bath , nice size In lieu of the one -half interest as ba ckya rd . New a lumi num - -- -- REFINED woman in need of room with Maytag washer & described th erein and to quiet siding , roof and in sulation . 5 ROOMS & bath. 2 story block WHISPERING PINES home to live in and care for dryer in Rio Grande. $5,500, the title or the Plaintiff against Ove-rlooking new Belvi ll e house ; gas forced air furna ce, all of tl)e Defendants t~ sa id inval id woman. Nursing Ph . 245-5448. Loc;ks and Dam in Reedsv ille. action . v. acre lot , Rt . 7& Old Chester NITE CWB experience not necessary . 9-1-3tc Ohio. Phone 378-6365. You are required to answer Rd .. $5.500 ; ph one 9<12-3874. Sa lary negotiable. Write E. the Complaint within 28 days 8-30-31c Music By 8-29-tlc Donal dso n, 5440 Phea sa nt COLONIAL slyle stereo, AM- - - - - - - - - -after the last publ ica tion of th is Dr ive , Orient, Ohio 43146. The Memphis SOunds FM radi o, 4 speakers, 4 speed PT PLE ASANT - 6 room no11ce, wtllch wil l be published 9-1-2fc onc e each week for six conreco rd changer . Balance house , 11t2 baths , recreation OUT OF STATE . IDEAL SACR E RANCH . Lake Consecu tiv e weeks . Th e last J pc . trio from $78.52. Use our budget term s. room, new built -in kitchen. publ ication will be made on AUTO BODY man, experience chas . New Mexico. $2975. No New P~iladelphia Call 992-7085. must sel l, leav ing town . Days September 15, 1972, and th e 28 necessary. we want a man down . No interest. $25 per mo. 9-1-61c phone 992·3502, evenings days for answer will commence who can do quality work in a for 119 mos . Vacation Saturday Night on that date. reasonable length of time . MODERN Walnul stereo. AM- phone 675.2J72. Paradise . Fr ee Broch ur e. In case of your failure to 8·_ 10 til2 biggest and best body The Ranchos La ke Conhas : Box FM radio, fea tu res 4 speed _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 3o_.tfc answer or oth erwise res pond as shop ln the area, excellent 2001 DO. Alameda, California required by the Oh i'o Rules of changer.4speakers.separate BEDFORD Tow nship - 32 pay and fr inge be nefits. 94501 . Civ il Procedure, judgment by YARD SA LE. Labor Day , Sept. controls. Balance $68.41. Use acres of lan d, some good Contact Jlm Buchanan , Body defautr wi ll be: rendered aga inst 8-29-301p 4, 9a .m. lo7p.m.; Norman E. our budget terms . Ca ll 992- limber, oil Rt . 681 - $4000 ; you fo r the relief demand ed i n Shop Foreman, Mason County Hyself residence , near 7085. Raci ne - 3 bedroom house tt1e Compla int . Motor Company, Chevrolet Hospi ta l on County Road No. 9-1-6tc and 1.4 acres , ba semen t Dated : August 11. 1972 and Oldsmobile Dealership, 76 : an tiques and misc. items ; Evelyn Lucke dishwasher and gar Poin t Pleasant, W. Va . Phone DON ' T pump your sluggish 24x38, Gravely outfit, brass bells, Clerk of Cour ts of b d 1 1 1 · d 1304) 675-3370. septic tank . Get Klean. Em age isposa , cen ra a1r an Meig s County , etc . cen tral heat $18,000. Phone 8-31 -21< Common Pleas Cou r t, 9-1 -2lp All Septic Tank Cleaner . 949 -3211. GEORGE HOB Pom eroy. Ohio Landmark Farm Bu rea u. ST ETTER , JR ., REAL (8} 11 , 18 , 25, (9) 1, 8, 15, 6t PI.ANO & organ lessons by Pomeroy . ESTATE BROKER , 9-l-ltc POMEROY, OHIO. graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music witt1 23 8-J0·3lc 2 New Homes, all e~ctrlc. 3 IN THE MATTER OF ALLIS·CHALMERS C traclor yean> teach ing exper ience ; bedroo ms. full basement and SETTLEMENT OF AC · with s ide mower ; Oscar phone 9<12 -3825. COUNTS, garage, with lake frontage; W eber, Sta te Route 248 B ROOM, 2 story bnck house, 8-23-121< PROBATE COURT, 9-1-Jtp baseme nt , barn & out at Five Points area . IN MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO buildings ; 1 to J acres as RED UCE e)(cess fl uids with Accounts and vouchers or the STEREO tape player for car. needed ; on Ohio Power FL UIDE X, Sl.69 - LOSE follow ing named fiduciaries Clifton and S25; ca ll 9<12-5786. electric; on Main Street, Rut have been filed in the Probate WEIGHT wi lh Dex -A-Di el PH. 992-2571 9.1-Jtc land; phone 742·4691 after 5 Court, Meigs Coun ty, Ohio, for capsules, $1.98 . at Ne lson approval and setflement : Drug . -------------------p.m. Hartford, W. Va. OR 992-3975 CASE NO. 11 ,620 Thir ty -sixtll 9-l-6lc 9-1-llp 5-15 " CHEVY wheels. He" Account of Myrtle E. Carman , Guardian or Clyde W . Carman , opening ; 2-15" Ford wheels. r - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; PHONE 992-2156 SKIN disorders? Try Toco2%" opening ; 1-16" Ford an Incompetent Person . Oerm Vitam in E cream 1260 CASE No . 18,496 Eleventh wheel, 31/e" opening ; 1-14" Annual Account of Mary Tra cy IU per tube al Nelson Drug. Ford wheel. 2'-'e" opening ; 2· Riggs , Guard ian of the Person 9-1-11p 16" Chrys ler wheels , 31J:2'' and Estate of caralynn Tracy opening; $3 a piece ; phone and M.:Jralynn Tracy, minor s. TRY "Sleepers" tonight lor ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES. 742-4691 after 5 p.m. CASE NO . 19.567 Second and 110 Mechanic Street ENROLL BY SEPT. 25th . 9· 1-Jtc Final Account of Paul E . Klees, sate and restful sleep, onl y Last chance to hop aboard the Gua rd ian of the Person and 98c at Nelson Drug. PLAYHOUSE TOY train to TWIN Needle Sewing Machine 9-1-llp Estate of Amy Esther Graham, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 success . We 're se ll ing toys a minor . . 1972 model in walnut stand. and booking part ies, having CASE NO , 19,71 1 Fourth COUR T Slree l Cab. Pomeroy. All fea tures built in to make Accoun t of Free land S. Norris, fun and gell ing pa id. As a wi ll be closed on Labor Dey, fancy des igns and do stretch THE LATEST NEW LISTING Guard ian of the Estate of demo I have no deliveri ng , no sew ing. Also buttonholes. RENOVATED - Lovely 2 bedrooms, large living , nice Donald Lovett, an incom peten t Sepl. 4lh and wi ll be open lor coll ection, and I do not need business, Tuesday, Sept. 5th. blind hems etc. $.43.35 cash kitchen and gas for ced air furnace. Has modern bath, wall person . any experience. I get free 9-1-2lp CASE NO . 20,16.4 First and pri ce or terms available. fo wall carpeting. Partial basement on large lot. Asking Final deadline for training . Fina l Accoun t of Haze l M . Phone 992-5641. only $11,500.00. Bla ckwood , Administratr ix of SPE CIAL - Thursday, Friday & hiring is Sept. 25, call me now 9-H ic don ' t wa it, Margaret Fortune: the Estate or Al len Dean Bla ck Satur~ay . With a fi ll-up of MIDDLEPORT wood. deczeased . 949-54 14 or Barbara Lambert, VACUUM Cleaner . Electro ~as , oil chan~e and filter - a CASE NO . 20,3 81 Fi rst and 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, ni ce kitchen wit~ bar and cook ree grease tob. Free pickup 446-3411. Hygiene New Demons trator Final Accoun t of Richard un 1ts. Garage and den in full basement. Covered patio on 8-22-lfc and de livt'ry . Queen 's Penn__.:_:... has al l cleaning attachments Chambers , e~~:ecu t or Of the back ol house. Asking $24,000.00. zo il , North Second Ave estate of Ethe l Thompson . plus the new Electro Suds for Middleport ; phone 992-9913: DOMESTIC ~elp . Send resume deceased . shampooing carpet . On ly CASE NO . 70,527 First and to P. 0 . Box 405, Pomeroy . LEVEL LOT 8-29 -4tc $27 .SO cash pric e or terms Fin al Account of Virgil v . 8-30-3tc CO RNER With a four room house, ~a s gas , city waler, ava ilable. Phone 9<12-5641. Brown , Administrator of the and electric. Ask ing only $2,500.00. REWARD . fo r shopping at 9-1-6tc Esta te of Lewis M. Brown , Showalter's Wei Pel Shop dec eased Chester , Ohio: 10 per cent 0 f Mobile Homes For Sale : HRYSLER BOAT DEALER. 1 CASE NO . 20,574, First and LOTS-LOTS-LOTS Final Account of Leora Young , your total purchase ma y be CASH pa id for all makes ani! Tarry Bass Fishing Boat wi th 1 ACRE - Nice laying on high ground. Chester water EKe<; utr ix of th e Es tate of Josle appli ed to the purchase of any available. 11 loi s In all. model s of mobile homes . 20 h. Mercury, w-trailer ; 1 Roush , deceased . ceramic items. Phone area code 614-423 -9531. Monarch Fishing Boat with 20 Un less exceptions are filed 2·30tp 4-13- tfc h. Mer cury , w-trailer ; 1 thereto, sa id accounts will be _ _ _ _ __ _8.:_·.:_ Cherokee Fishing Boat with WORKMAN'S SPECIAL -----for hearing before said Court on 40 h . Johnson. w-frai ler ; your 5 BEDROOMS - Nea r downtown shopping nice kitchen the 30th day of September, 1972, FOR THE BEST dea l in a new pi ck lor 11,000 ; also 1972 GMC at which time said accoun ts will with double sink. 2 porches and full baseme~l. A good buy or used mobile home, try be conside red and cont inued Sprin t pickup. automatic, W· at only $7,500.00. Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga from day to day until finally Employment Wanted air , $4,250; 1972 Internationa l Kanauga, Ohio. disposed of . pickup. 12.650; 197 1 Dodge 7-16-301< LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE SIGN, THEN Any· person in tere sted may AVAILABLE immediately , pic kup , 12,350 ; 1970 Ford YOU'LL KNOW IT'S FOR SALE. BUY FROM YOUR file written exceptions to said Genera l Carpenter Foreman. Fair lane 500, w-alr. 11.950; accou nts or to matters per LOCAl BROKER ; IT'S GOOD BUSINESS AND FOR P~one 9<12-6675. r 1969 Cadillac DeVille Sedan, ta ining to the execut ion of the THE ECONOMY OF MEIGS COUNTY. WE'RE TRYING 8-31 -3tp • Air Conditioners tru st. not less than five days loaded . $3.450 ; 1971 In FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR . prior to the date set for h!!aring . ternational pickup, like new , •Awnings MANNING WEBSTER 12,350; 1948 Chevrolet pickup, Probate Judge HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE · • Underpinning 992-3325 like new , $1 ,050 ; Longfellow Meigs County, Ohio Motors, 2 mi. S .• Ravenswood (9) 1. ltc NOTICE TO 'c omplete mobile home on Rl . 2; phone (3041 273-3594. TAXPAYERS service - plus gigant ic Notice is hereby given , i n 9-1·21c ~---:::-----:---------­ comp liance with sec tion 57 15-17 'display of mobile homes Big Capoclty MOBILE HOME for sa le The Almanac rev ised code , !hal the tax always available at ... Maytog 1969 SCHULT Custom mobi le Autom1ttca By Untied Press Internationa l relurn s of Meigs County, for the home, 6())( 12, double expando. year 19 72 have been rev ised and MILLER 2 sp.eed operation . Today is Friday, Sept. I, the th e valuations completed and Early American Decor, new Choice of water are open for public inspection at 24~th day o[ 1972 with 121 to carpe t , awning and un MOBILE HOMES temps . Auto. the off ic e of the Cou nty Auditor derpinning ; phone 992·3712. water leve l follow. in _the Cou rt HotJse , P.omeroy, 1220 Washington Blvd. 9-1-6tc control. Lint The moon is between il.s last Oh iO. Compla ints against any 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . Filter or Power valuat ion or assessment, except quarter and new phase. Fin Ag ftator . ! he valuations fixed and Perm a· Press ass essments mad! by the Tu The morning stars are Moytog Commissioner of Ohio, will be Mercury, Venus and Saturn . heard bY the Co un ty Board of For Rent HIID Of Heat Dryers The evening stars are Mars Revis ion , at its office in the 3 ROOM apartmen t, un Court House , Pomeroy, Oh io, on Surround clothes fu rnished. 408 Spring Ave., and Jupiter. or after August 30. 1972 . with gentle, even Pomeroy . Those born on this date arc Comp lai nts must be made in heat. No hot'spots , I wri ting, on blanks furni shed by 8-10-llc r:o overdr'( lng . under the sign of Virgo. the County Aud itor and flied In ----Fine Mtsh ·Lint his ott ice on or before the t ime American author Rex Beach limited for payment of ta)(eS for 8x35 HOUSE trailer; country Filler. · We Specialize In was born Sept. I, 1877. th e first half year, or a1 . an y location ; phone 992-3954. MAYTAG t!me during whiCh taxes are 9-1-31c On this day in history : received by the County In 1878, Miss Emma Nutt rreasurer , wlt~out penally lor 'J AND 4 ROUM furnished and became the first telephone the first half year . unfurflished apartments. Gordon H. Caldwell UN YOUR DIAL ' operator when she took over a Auditor of Meigs County 'hone 992-5434. 741-4211 4·12-tfc · Arnold Grate 8-30-IOlc Rutland switchboard In B06ton. ----~-----~----------~ SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE BIG Business Services. MOBILE home in 1013 CAMPERS and low profile comp letely lur - Travel Trail ers in stock, ni-s hed , alr -con(titioning in lowest price in ln -Stotc area; 1972 trailers. huge discount ; bedroom . Phone 992 ?-141 after Camp Ct.. lley Starcraft Sales, 5 p. m. Rl. 62, N. ol Pt. Pleasant 8·31 -llc behind Red Carpet Inn . 8-25-7tc · ~'or Sale ---------- FOR YOUR heallh 's sake eat LARGE select ion of beautiful organically grown tomatoes ; mahogany dining suites; 8 . Quisenberry has large bedroom outfits ; also, usual · ones, lOc pound at the old Post stock of other clean uSed ·Otti ce buil ding, Syrac use: On Most American Cars furniture. applian ces dt Ohio. KUHL 's BARGAIN CEN 8-2J.12tp - GUARANTEEDTER. "at ca ut ion lighl." Rt . . Phone 992-2094 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . REDUCED lo sell , registered Closed Mondays. 8-27-6tc Toy Fox Terrier puppies. Pomeroy Home & Auto Hea lthy, have had shols, $25 OpenS Tit 5 each . Papers furn ished . 2 MINIATURE poodles. $25 Monday thru ~aturday Phone 742 -5625. each. Phone 992-7230. 8-29-6tc L:...'0..:6..:E..:.:...M.:a:...in..:._P..:om=e:.:ro~y;_'o:.:'__..j 8-31 -3tc NEW REGULATION size pool lable, like new ; phone 992-2234 after Keith ·Goble Ford In Middleport guesl.s Sunday of Mrs. Isabel Simpson. Guesl.s of Mr. and Mrs, Critt Bradford were Critt Bradford Jr. of Worthington for the weekend and Mr. and Mrs . Herman Carson of Coolville on Sunday . Mrs. Helen McDevitt and gra nddaughter , Cher yl Merriman, of East Liverpool were weekend guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Carder of Louisville, Ky., were weekend guesl.s of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer. Mr . Jack Curtis and daughter, Sandra, Pomeroy, spent a week with his mother, Mrs. U!one Curtis. Recent guests of Mrs . Blanche Spencer were Mrs. Joan Mattin gly and three daughters of Kansas, Mrs. Jean Lindsey and nephew, Stanley Spencer, of Grove City, Mrs. Hennan Spencer and son, Greg, and daughter, Linda, of Grove City, guests for the weekend and Linda remained for a week with her grandmother. George and David Kuscma of Gahana called Sunday · af. ternoon on their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Paynter, and their grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Yost who was visiting her stsb!r, Mrs. Paynter. Mrs . Edward Howell of Pomeroy spent Sunday with relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur of Colwnbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpson . Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Guy Sayre spent Monday In Jacksonville visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woods and helped celebrate their mother's birthday. Mrs. Grella Simpson and Mrs. Ura Morris visited Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen at Elmwood Nursing Home at Coolville Tuesday arternoon . Leader Training Set ~~ vour Unes are Showing 11 will be the theme of a leader training meeting to be offered by the Cooperative Extension Service on Sept. 18 at Rio Grande College . Emphasis of the program will be on lines in clothing and home furnishings and the meeting is open to the public. Members of garden clubs, homemakers' clubs, 4-H groups, and mothers' clubs are invited to attend. Clothing and home furnishing extension specialists from the Ohio State University will be on hand to conduct the training session . They will also assist those attending with the techniques of teaching others what is learned in the training program. The tra ining will provide enough information for two club programs, it is reported . The meeting will be held from 9:30a . m . to 3 p. m. with registration and coffee hour to begin at 9 a . m. There will be a ~0 cent registration fee and lunch will be served In the college ca feteria . Those attentling are to take a pencil, scissors, glue or rubber cemenl, and several colored magazine pages, particularly greens and blues. Resident.s interested in attending are asked to telephone the Meigs County Extension Office by Friday, Sept . 8. Stiversville News Notes Rev . and Mrs. Thurber Thayer and granddaughter of New York spent vacation at the hDme of Lawrence and Louise Gluesencamp. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and children of Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss of Vinton, Ada VanMeter, Odessa Weddle and children, Patty Gluesencamp. Mrs . Mike Evans and children visited Ada Van Meter. Mrs. Betty Ward visited Mrs. Mike Evans. Mr. and Mrs. La wrence Gluesencamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and family of Long Bottom. Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter spent a few days in Columbus with her daughter, Anna Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Haines visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell and family. Mrs . Gordon Ridenour and daughter of Chester visited Lawrence and Louise Gluesencamp. Harold Brewer visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David. Nicki Dawn Van Meter spent a week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss of Vinton. Maxine Durst visited Ruby Bryant. Elaine Lehew visited Ada Van Meter and Janet Mi!J. dleswartz. Louis Gluesencamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanMeter. Sylvia Carpenter visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ellj!e!}e Carpenter. OPTO"'EJ..RIST. . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST..- �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 1,1972 MH&R Program Expanded COLUMBUS ( UPI)~ov. John J. Gilligan today an- · nonnced approval of a $15 million one-year contract to expand five services or the Department of Mental Health and Retardation which would benefit an estimated 10,000 persons. Joining Gilligan in the an· nouncement of the contract in MASON DRIVE-IN '' < I ' :, 'J I /)( H'<<HINqll!l, TONIGHT, SEPT. 1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "FRIENDS" ( Technicolor ) R PLUS SUCH GOOD FRIENDS (Color) I R) SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 DOUBLE FEATURE "THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS" Color George C. Scott which the slate Welfare Department provides some of the funds and hel(lll administer the program were Mental Health Direetor Kenneth D. Gaver and Acting Welfare Director Robert B. Canary. · The contract calls for: - An expansion of early Short term psychiatric evaluation, testing and treatment for people with mild forms of mental illness to permit them toreturn oo the community and oo full or part tie employment. -The establishment of 10 inpatient drug treatment units and a post-release counseling service for rehabilitated pa· tients. - The establishment of five geriatric centers to serve the psychiatric and rehabilitation needs of elderly Ohioans. - Expand drug education programs designed to promote awareness of the dsnger of MEIGS TliEATRE Tonight and Satorday Joanne Woodward September 1-2 G ALSO "THE MERCENARY" Color CATO'NINETAILS ITechnicolor) Jas Franciscus Karl Malden Catherine Spaak Franco Nero Jack Palance Tony Musante GP WELCOME HOME, SOLDIER BOYS ITechnlcolor) Sunday, Monday and Tuesday September 3-4-5 ,Sunday, Monday DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "PREACHERMAN Amos Huxley and Tuesday September J.4.5 PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM R ITechnicolor) Woody Allen Ilene Kristen Diane PLUS "WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO?" GP Ke~ton , GOING HOME {Technicolorl Robert Mitchum Color Shelley Winters "')ark Lester GP SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. drug abuse. · ~ Further development of release and aftercare programs to improve services to patients leaving state hospitals. Gaver said the state institutions providing the evaluation, testing and treatment as well as other services included: Fairhill Mental Health Center of Cleveland; Portsmouth Receiving Hospital; Woodside Receiving Hospital of Youngstown; Fallsview Mental Health Center of Cuyahoga Falls; Cleveland Psychiatric Institute and Rollman Psychiatric Institute of Cincinnati. Gaver said units tD establish the level of drug dependency and provide detoxilication programs, counseling and methadone maintenance programs would he established at: Fallsvlew Mental Health Cenler, Cuyahoga Falls; Rollman Psychiatric Institute; Columbus State Hospital; Toledo Mzntal Health Center; Cleveland Psychiatric In· stiture; Woodside Receiving ·Hospital; Dayton Mental Health Center; Athens Mental Health Center; Cambridge State Hospital and Tiffin State Hospital. Gaver said the geriartic centers to provide testing and evaluation as well as day and night care would be established at: Toledo Mental Health Center; Hawhornden State Hospital near Akron; Massillon State Hospital; Dayton Mental Health Center and Athens Mental Health Center. Driver Albert Reuter Died Thursday Alber/. G. Reuter, 94, of 1500 Vermo•1l St., Lawrence, Kansas, formerly of Pomeroy, died there Thursday. Mr. Reuter was born on Feb. 15, 1878 in Pomeroy moving tD Columbus in 1902. He was employed for 30 years as · a salesman in Columbus with the Columbus Dry Goods Co. He returned to Pomeroy in 1932 and resided with a sister, Clara, until her death. In 1961 he moved to Lawrence to reside with a brother, Adolph, and a niece, Miss Lucille Reuter. Mr. Reuter was a lifelong member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his wife, Magdalena Boehm Reuter. Surviving are a nephew, Carl Reuter, Lawrence, and these nieces, Mrs. Ira Zickafoose, Pomeroy; Miss Lucille K. Reuter, Lawrence; Mrs. Mildred Swain, Topeka; Mrs. Louise Shields, Sr., Mrs. Frieda Baas, and a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Christina Brunn, all of Columbus. Friends may call at the HeldCoiner Funeral Home, 1166 Parsons Ave ., Columbus, where services will be held at lOa. m. Saturday with the Rev. Larry Hoffsis officiating. Burial will be in the Green Lawn Cemetery. Omission of flowers is requested. You can do jusl aboul all ol your banking by mail . pomeroy rullond pomeroy national bank Jim Merritt CINCINNATI - The Cin· cinnati Reds announced today lhat lefthanded pitcher Dave Tomlin and catcher Sonny Ruberto will join the club Sept. I for the remainder of the 1972 regular season . In making the announcement, Reds Executive Vice-President and General Manager Bob How sam said the lwo Indianapolis players would be the only additions ·to the Cincinnati team in the last month of the season. Tomlin was 5·6 at In· dianapolis with an earned run no lnjuries or arrest. average of 2.89. He pitched last At 7 a. m. Thursday, a car night at Evansville but was not parked at lhe owner's involved in the deeision. residence, that of Sandra Tomlin, 21, is a native of Griffith , Rt . 1, Reedsville, Maysville, Ky. and makes his apparently jumped out of gear, home in West Union, Ohio. coasted over a hill, zoomed Used primarily as a reliefer by through brush tearing down the Indians, he was 2-2 after small trees, jumped a stump moving into the starting and stopped after traveling rotation in late July. One of his approximately >00 feet. victories was a seven-inning, There was heavy damage to complete game shutout over the car. Denver. Ruberto, 26, and a native of Staten Island, N. Y., will back up Johnny Bench, who has DIVORCE ASKED In Meigs County Common been nursing a fractured little Pleas Court Betty A. Hut- fin ger, and Bill Plummer. He cbinson, Rt. I, Rutland, has hit .247 with the Indians. He filed suit for divorce against spent about half his time Milo B. Htchinson, same ad· behind the plate and the rest at dress , charging extreme second base and third base . cruelty. In another case, the court ruled that William R. Stephenson, Sr., is to pay Family Fund , Inc ., the sum of $758.89 plus interest. COLUMBUS (UPI)-A balloon race featuring the LOCAL TEMPS world's largest hot air balloon The temperature in down- highlighls today's activities at town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. the Ohio State Fair. Friday was 77 degrees under This is the ninth day of the 12sunny skies. day exposition and fair of. ficials are expecting improved attendance over the Labor Day weekend, when the entertainment calendar Includes popular Bob Hope and teen favorite David Casaldy. Attendance Thursday was 154,142, slightly higher than the 152,149 figure for the eighth dey last year. Total fair attendance this year has been 1,439,879. Today's race was scheduled oo begin at noon from the in· field of the race track. British balloonist Julian R.P. Noll, who last month set an altitude record of 36,200 feet, was to pilot the world's largest baloon, an 84,000 cubic foot Omega balloon. The American champ, Bruce Again This Week The Aristocrats FEATURING Bruce Stalnaker, vocalist "THEY PLAY IT ALL" MEIGS INN PomeJOY, Ohio Ph. 992-3629 1Contlnoted from Page I) with every grandmaster and expert predicting victory'. An A cou•se on · Appalachian · incredible 30th. move blunder Culture will be offered at Rio by Spassky had opened th~ Grande College beginning on floodgatesc The Russian, looking gaunt Sept. 11. Meigs Counlians inand tired after two months of terested in enrolling are asked to advise Mrs. Jennifer L. · joy and agony, finally sealed Sheets, Meigs County ex· his 41st move and walked slowly through the curtains. tension agent, \192-3895. lnstrucoor for the course will The last 45 minutes after the be Fred Snuffer who was one of fateful move he had remained the guest speakers at the well· seated, running a hand through received program on Ap· his tousled hair, watching •palacbian Culture at the Fischer leap' in and out for Lutheran Church in Pomeroy glasses of juice. "It's all over," said grand· last February. master Svetozar Gligoric of The course, Sociology 3~. Yugoslavia. "Why he covers an examination of the cultural heritage of the region (Spassky) touched that and the cultural influence of its poisoned pawn I shall never social institutions. It is open to know. Spassky's 30th move was anyone.and may he audited or a terrible mistake because it taken for three hours credit. It opened the way for Fischer's will be given Monday evenings pawn on a line which otherwise beginning at 6:30p.m. Sept. 11 was closed.'.' REYKJAVIK (UP!) - The throughDec.ll. Thecostis$90. Mrs. Sheets feels that the moves in the 21st game of the course will be helpful to Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer everyone interested in general World Chess Championship : Fischer B improvement of the area, Spassky W I. P-K4 P.QB4 which, she says, "can best be 2. Kt-KBJ P-K3 accomplished through a better 3.P.Q4 PxP understanding of our people 4. KtxP P.QR3 and our institutions." 5. Kt.QBJ Kt.QB3 The course will he offered 6. B-K3 KI·KB3 only if enrollment is sufficient 7. B.QJ P.Q4 to cover costs, Mrs. Sheets 8.PXP PXP said. 9. O.Q B.Q3 10. KtxKt PxKt 11. B.Q4 ().4) 12. Q-B3 B-Itl 13. R B1-Kl P-B4 l4.BxKt QxB PxQ The Middleport Fire Dept. 15.QxQ 16. R R1-Ql R BI.QI was called to the George R Rl-Ktl Hackett, Jr., residence on 17. B-K2 P-BS Seventh Ave. at 9:08 p. m. 18. P.QK13 19. KtxP BxKt Thursday when the Hacketts' BxP ch car caught fire . The blaze was 20. RxB RxR out before firemen left the 2l.KxB 22. BxP R-Q7 station, however. RxQBP AI 1:04 a. m. Friday the ~ . BxQRP RxR department received another 24. R·K2 25. BxR R.Ql in a series of fa lse alarms. The R.Q7 caller advised that Kay 's 26. P-R4 R-R7 Beauty Shop, 169 North Second '!1. B·B4 K-Bl Ave., was 'on fire. Investigalion 28. K-Kt3 K-K2 disclosed that there was no 29. K-B3 30. P-KKt4 P-B4 fire . 31. PxP P-B3 At 9:10 a. m. Friday the P-R3 Middleport E-R squad was 32. B-Kta 33 . K-Kt3 K-Q3 called to Rutland for Sheila R-R8 Adkins who was in ~n auto 34. K-B3 K-K4 apparently enroute to 35. K-Kt2 36. B·K6 K·B5 Pomeroy. Hemorrhaging, she R.QKta was taken to Veterans 37. B.Q7 38. B-K6 R·Kt7 Memorial Hospital. a9. B-B4 R-R7 40. B-K6 P·R4 OFFICES CLOSE Adjourned, The Mayor's office and the Board of Public Mfairs in Middleport will be closed all EXTRAS OFFERED day Monday for the observance RACINE - Extra aonuals of Labor Day. Employes of other departments also will be from the past school year at the off duty in observance of the Southern Local School District are available. Anyone wishing holiday. to purchase one of the books may contact the office of Vinas DYNAMITE HELPS Lee at the high school In LYSKILI, Sweden (UP!) - Racine. He was sitting on dynamite and It saved his life. Leif SPEAKER NOTED Strndgaard, 27, a Swedish miner, felllOOfeet down a shaft The Rev. August Kuehl of when the safety wires broke, Rochester, N. Y., will speak at But the box or soft dynamite Grace Episcopal Church. at slicks he sat upon cushioned 10:30 a. m. Sunday. The Rev . the fall and he escaped unin- and Mrs. Kuehl will arrive in jured. Pomeroy Saturday afternoon . Firemen Called On False Alann Better Attendance Expected !he bank or lhe century establi shed 1872 The New ·offered RedS R eCall iConllnued from Page I) Cheshire, driving an Jn. ternational tractor, was traveling east when he met an on-coming truck in a curve. Reese pulled his tractor to the righl to allow room for the other vehicle tD pass, went off the berm too far, went 8CJ feet and lurned over, skidding approximately 15 more feet on its right side. Twenty-five tons of coal were dumped into a hay field belonging to Annie Ogden, Wilkesville , Rt. l. There were It's easy. And convenient . We're as near as your nearest mail box. And we're open 24 hours a day. If you like lhe idea, gel our tree Bank·by·Mail lorms. Soc 323 ·spassky Saturday Night. 10 til 2 Middleport Merchants Association Meeting Tonight At We will be closed Monday, Sept. 4, Labor Day. Co. & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Soclal Room 7:30p.m. Comstock of Ann Arbof; Mich., was to fly the Piccard Gypsy Balloon - a sphere constructed of a piece of material from every balloon ever made hy Piccard. and Bertha Ashcraft of Hamilton won the prominent senior citizen awards. Senior citizen volunteer award went to Mrs. Anna Struewing of Yellow Springs. Testing Was Intensive Extensive testing, a vital part of t~e ·individualized program of Instruction, has · been carried out at the Bradbury School during the first week of classes. The testing was held so that instruction can he planned to meet the Individual need of the student. Children - fifth and sixih graders -were tested in vocabulary, readin·g and comprehension, spelling· capitalization, punctuation usage, map reading, reading graphics and tables, knowledge and use of reference materials, mathematic con· cepts and mathematics problem solving. Next week, the testing will include Individually ad· ministered reading tests and further mathematics testing. After the testing program has been completed, the individual needs of each student will be available for the planning of Unemployment (Con Unued from Page 1) workers. And the unemployment rate for Vietnam war era veterans increased from 7.3 per cent up tD 7. 7 per cent. The BLS said unemployment Showed little change in most occupational groups, ~cept lhat joblessness In the durable goods manufacturing industry dropped from li. 7 per cent to 5 per cent, . lowest point in 'l1 months. Looking back over the first year of President Nixon's wageprice controls, the BLS said employment increased 2.6 million, with adult men accounting for 1.1 million of the Increase, adult women 1 million and teenagers 500,000. White workers accounted for all but 200,000 of this increase. PLAN HORSE SHOW A horse show will be planned when the Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the high school. All members are asked to attend . individual instruction. Mrs. Beulah Casto of the Leading Creek Conservancy · Dlstric~ Is working at the school as an aide. HOSPITAL NEWS POMEROY - "Make Labor Day meaningful for Mother. Bring her and the family to our Labor Day chicken bar- Holzer Medical Center BIRTHS- Mrs. James Coy, son ·wellston; Mrs. Charles Taylor, daughter, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Marion Durham, daughter, Minford. DISCHARGES - Georgina McCausland, Kenneth Keats, Terry Cupp, Stanley Bowman, Donald Fulton, Mrs. Richard McKenzie and daughter, Betty Hamron, Kenneth Belcher, Sadie Justis, Ray Kline, · Shannon .Robins, Shelly Skidmore, Ruby Shoemate, Stephen Marcum, Andy Lee, James Cochran, Matthew Beaver and Betty Ashburn. becue." That's the message Joe Struble of the Pomeroy Fire Depdl'tment is spreading today in preparation for the department's annual Labor Day celebration in Pomeroy on Monday. The celebration wiU begin at 10:45 a.m. when a parade will move from behind the Pomeroy Junior Righ School building down Main St. to Butternut Ave., out , Butternut to Fifth and .to the Mechanic St . parking lot where it will disband. There will be bands, emergency and fire department vehicles of the area, marching groups, military units and (Continued on Page 2) Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Paul Siders, New Haven; Charles Beegle, Racine; lola Howell, Pomeroy; ljarbara Douglas, Guysville; John Bigelow, Middleport; Douglas LeMasters, Point Pleasant, and Grover Klein, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Cynthia Lane, Larry Thomas, Connie Manley, Mildred Bissell, Alice Coleman, Jenny Black, Francis Klein, Franklin Roush and Ramona Yonker. Cloudy Sunday, showers Lkely southeast. High temperatures ranging to the low 709. Continued cloudy Sunday, chance of showers In southern portions. Low in the 50's. Monday clearing, partly sunny most areas. VOL VII NO. 31 Turner said Thursday he will break his controversial Dare To Be Great finn into 500 smaller companies which will be sold or given tD "little people" around the nation. · orders," Turner told a "This will cornply with any crowd of some 800 supporters, "But I will keep one part so 1 can keep fighting for what I think is right." Turner is charged with 86 counts of violating Florida's uniform sale and security laws, and he said he and his numerous firms are under legal fire in at least 38 states, including Ohio, as well as from the federal government. CLEVELAND - RICHARD SKLAR, OHIO campaign coordinator for George McGovern, says the formation of an Ohio labor movement on behalf of the Demoa"atlc presidential candidate is "greatly encouraging to our organiZation." "I offer my congratulations and thanks to ~hainnan Martin Hughes of the Communications Workers and Bill Casstevens of the United Auto Workers," Sklar said. "Just the existence of their committee is evidence the workln& people of this country realize the programs of McGovern and the Democratic Party are in their beat Interests. Open Saturday 9:30AM to 9:00PM Save During Our Storewide Labor Day Weekend Sale ! ! Sale prices on Fa II Dresses - Coordinate Sportswear -. Supp-Hose - Sleepwear - Custom-Made Drapene_s - Infants Clothing - Mens Knit Slacks _ Sport Shirts - Shower Curtains - Dress Fabrics _· Jewelry - Sl!eets and Pillowcases - Yarn . War drobes and Cabinets - Boys Spo"iJ'irts. - Elberfelds In Pomeroy pitch. The M-V James K. Ellis, a twin of the Winchester, ·added to the Shearer fleet in 1972, recently pushed a tow of 24 loaded coal barges up the river. The crew of the M-V Winchester consisted of Harry N. Calloway, Master ; Lesler A. Frieden, Pilot; Lewis R. Haynes and Dwight L. Taylor , engineers; John D. Snead, mate ; Glen Smith, watchman; Jerry C. Hedrick and Johnny L. Lilly, deckhands, and Chila Carter. cook . + Your Invited (;ueM tmts Reaching Mort' Than 11 ,()()() Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley l4 PAGES THREE SFCTIONS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1972 Pomerov-Middleport SAIGON (UPI )-A bloody battle with heavy casualties on both sides raged through its second day Saturday 35 miles north of Saigon where Communist forces ambuShed a goverment battalion in the first test of a new outer defense line around the South Vietnamese capital, military sources said. The fighting continued in!D the night Saturday as governmentJorces backed by lllnk.li •nd artllierf attempted to break through the ·Communist forces tD relieve their 500.man unit. which waa badly GALUPOUS - Residents and staff members of Gallipolis State Institute said mauled in the ambush Friday. The South "farewell" to Chief Sopervlsor Clyde A. Bradbory, shown with John Mitch, Hospital Vietnamese lost 200 killed and 60 to 70 Administrator, right, Thursday afternoon when he retired, concluding more than 35 wounded and reported 18Cl North Vietyears' service. namese dead, including 20 women. A tea hororlng Mr. Brsdbury was attended by co-workers from every department, Heavy fighting also swirled in and who expressed their respect and affection for "Brad" with gifts of a diamond tie tack in around Que Son district capital at the florentine gold setting and a banker's wallet of sealskin, both presented by Mrs. Laura eastern end of the Que Son valley, 350 Cornwell, R.N., Director of Nursing. miles north of Saigon, where government The Nursing Service Department also sponsored a luncheon in the institute Com- troops fought to push the Communists out missary, Tuesday, attended by the Nursing Service Staff and Administrative Depart- of the town and recapture nearby Artillery ment heads. A special guest was Mr. Bradbury's wife, Ethel. Base Ross which was abandoned Aug. 19. "Qife Son is just darn near totally destroyed," an officer said. "There was a bunch of North Vietnamese bodi~s all over the place. Oh, Lord, the stench is terrible." MISS JANE STOWERS, above, Seven fights around Quang Tri, the recently was crowned Miss Charm of country's northernmost provincial capital, Ohio . She is shown with her trophies at the Neil House in Columbus where the GALUPOUS - Principal James N. tendent, including those who are employed left 106 North Vietnamese dead at a cost of M. Davis announced Saturday lhat all under the age and schooling certificate as more than six government troops killed pageant was held. and eight wounded, government spokesstudents who fall under the compulsory provided by law. men said. school age in Ohio for school attendance The surge in fighting coincided with (all students under 18 years of age who North Vietnam's Independence Day. have not graduated) must have registered A Radio Hanoi broacast that announced by Tuesday, September 5, 1972. the release of three captured American Students who are violating this law JD '[ pilots, the first tD be freed in three years, who have not registered by this date will ntrf.l,(.f,er 0 .c (Continued on Page 2) itiO GRANDE - Miss Jane Stowers, he referred to the attendance officer for court action. POMEROY Only a few coins were 18, of Rio Grande was crowned Miss For information, each parent, guar- stolen in a breaking and entering of the Charm of Ohio, senior division, at the recent Miss Charm Pageant held at the dian, or other person having charge of any Kapple Pennzoil Service Station on East HOLIDAY HERE, TOO Nell House in Columbus. She was also child of compulsory school age must send Main St. about I a.m. Saturday. Readers are reminded tllat Monday, Entrance inlo the station was gained voted Miss Congeniality by the contestants such child to a school which conforms to Labor Day, there will he no publlcatlon in the four age divisions represented at the the minimum standards prescribed by the by removing "pop out" metal·panels from of The Daily Sentinel or The Galllpolls State l!oard of Education for the full time an overhead door. A nearby resident saw Pageant. Dally Tribune In order that the stalls the school attended is in session. the intruder and called police. The in· Miss Stowers, daughter of Mr . and may enjoy the national hollday. Regular This applies to all of the above men· !ruder had fled from the station, however , Mrs. Stollie Stowers, is a 1972 graduate of publication will be resumed Tuesday. Gallla Academy High SChool, will enter tioned students except those who have when police arrive.:. Only a few coins were been properly excused by the superin· m1ssmg from the cash register. Rio Grande College this fall. In high school she was a varsity cheerleader, member of the National Honor Society, and was active In other honorary and social organizations. She reigned as the 1971 Miss Gallla CoWlty and represented her county in the Miss Parade of lhe Hills Pageant in Nelsonville where she was second runnerup. The Miss charm Pageant provided each young lady who entered an opportunity to display her talents, modeling ability, poise and personality. Each ATHENS - Services for Handicapped assisting school distric!s with their in· General Assembly will follow through with funding to Implement provisions of contestant modeled a sports outfit, Children Direl:oor Robert L. Welnfurther dividual plans will include : -A two:day conference to be held at the district plans." evening dress and gave a three-minute Saturday announced plans to assist school In formal action, the Governing Board talent prese~tatlon. For her talent ' districts in the 11-county SHC project area Rio Grande College on September 18 and presentation MillS Stowers performed a with development of comprehensive plans 19 for the SHC project staff and outside voted unanimously to recommend. the modern jazz dance routine to the theme to provide educational services for all consultants to develop several possible hiring of Mrs. Daisy Cook as Title lll EMR alternative methods of providing services Models Coordinator to the project's fiscal from "The Pink Panther." handicapped children. agent, the Athens County School Board. Sponsoring her for the pageant were Weinfurtner, speaking at the SHC for each category of handicap; A two-day meeting tentatively set for Welnfurtner said the Governing Central Soya of Gallipolis, Grover's Studio Govern ins Board's regular August of ProfeiiSional Photography, Middleport, ~eeting In Athens, said Substitute Senate mid.Qctober for all superintendents in the Board's action followed an extensive and Neal's Insurance Agency, Galllpolls. Bdl 405, adopted by the 109th General eleven-county region to establish the search for applicants and a series of in· · Assembly, requires that each of Ohio's 623 tentative school district plans; terviews by the Board's screening com· -Technical assistance by the SHC staff mlttee. school districts submit such a plan to the canadian State l!oard of Education by next and outside consultants for individual The EMR Models Coordinator Is . Cool Roams school boards dw;ing the months of Sep- responsible for monitoring experimental December 1. Southward over U.S. classrooms for EMR children throughout The . services fo~ Handicapped tember and j)ctober, and; ' and materials aimed at -Conferences Unseasonably cold 'Canadian air swept Children projeet row covers Athens, the eleven .counties and providing inover the nation 'a mldlectlon S&turdey Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, developing an awareness and knowledge service training for EMR teachers. dampening the aplrila of vacationers on Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vinton and of special education and the Services for Mrs, Cook, who reeeived her master's the fint.full day ol the Labor Day hoilclay, Washington Counties. Handicapped HandicapPed Children project. degree from MarShall University, has 17 "The tnteut• of '405"' • Welnfurtner years experience as a teacher and teacher the UP! reported. children aerved Include those who are . s aid, "Ia comprebenslve planning for all supervisor. , Scattered rain and thWideratotma enducable mentally'retarded, emotionally loUond ID the Wlke of the cold front af- dlaturbed, neurol.oilcally handicapped or baadlcapped clllldren. Tbe leglalatloa Ia Unda Bauer, coordinator of the SHC fecting 111 area !rGm northwelt Milne to crippled, and th01e who have speech, almDar to IIIIi wbl<b required com- project's lnstructlonal Resource Center, prebeaalve plaaalag for vocalloaal annomced hours for the central IRC In aoathwest Telu and frorn the aoulhern hearln& or vision dlaorders. l'lllnl Ul the Grell lAkes. Welnfurlner Slid the strategy for eda,calloa by ID acboola. HopefUlly the Athens and for the IRC's satellites In 35 Y , ears Service Jucliea• Shop Tonight Until 9:00 PM bound for the Philip Sporn Plant above F. Shearer & Sons by St. Louis Ship, New Haven, W. Va. This tow of 30,000 tons, Division of Poll Industries, St. Louis, Mo. covering more than three acres, is the in 1970. lt is powered by a General Motors largest ever seen in the Upper Ohio River. · 2,850 hp engine, which turns a propeller The M-V Winchester was built for 0. 109 .8 inches in diameter with 103 inches of Gallioolis-Point Pleasanl. Families ----------------15 CEr:HS NewLine Bloodied By No 1Continued from Page 11 Elberfelds In Pomeroy POMEROY - River boat history was made here Saturday when the M·V Win· chester, owned by 0. F. Shearer & Sons, Inc., passed in front of PomeroyMiddleport with 32 loaded coal barges )(-----------------------~...:..:..:.=.: News .•• in Briefs COLUMBUS -STATE OFF1CIALS from IS International labor organizations met here Thursday to form the Ohio Labor for McGovem-Shriver Committee. Martin J. Hughes, in· ternational vice president ol the Cotrununlcations Workers of America and William Casstevens, United AulD Workers, were named co-chairmen of the committee which was to act on a nonfinancial basis. · "We have been formed solely to get the McGovern message out," said Casstevens. "This committee will not be raising any hard money." Caastevensand Hughes, both from Cleveland, said the committee would attempt to make inroads for McGovern by exposin& his labor record to workers. He said j'YfcGovern has voted pre>-labor 94 per cent of the time while Nixon, while in Congress, votedpr!Habor only 13per centofthetime. Record Tow Claimed of 30,000 Tons of Coal in 32 Barges Weather Pleasant Valley Hospital BIRTH - Mr. and Mrs . .Thurman Oiler, Vinton, deughter. DISCHARGES - Amande Burns, Henderson ; Clinton Swisher II, Elmer Endicott, Mrs. Elmer Jones, Elmer Endicott, all Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Franklin Persinger, Bancroft; Mrs. Neil Dilly, Vienna; Tammy Nibert , Steven llenny, both Gallipolis Ferry; Orville A. Casto, Leon; Dorothy Boston, New Haven; Art Campbell, Charlesoon . ''Fox and Hound'' This year's race was to be a "fox and hound" event -with the "fox" balloon lifting off at noon and the seven entires chasing. The 6Q.rninute race winnter is determined by the balloonist landing closest to the lead balloon. Prevailing winds determine the course, expected to be about 20 miles. Balloonists compete for a purse of $10,1100. Today's free entertainment includes Roberta Flack, Bobby Vinton and AI Green. Bob Hope is scheduled Saturday and Sun· day and David Casaldy winds up the entertairunent Monday. In Thursday's 4-11 Bicycle competition, Tod Mills of Richland County and Carolyn Temple of Delaware County were winners in the l().to.12year~ld classes; Brent Sheffer of Stark County and Judy Breltkrezu of Warren County took honors In the 13-to-1._ yearold division, and Eric Klphard and Sylvia Ehlerding, both of Clinton County, were winners· In the 15-year-old class. Mrs. Philllp O'Day of Columbus won first prize for her sauerkraut salad recipe In the sauerkraut dey contest. In senior citizen competition, Mrs . Hilde Nichols of Cincinnati and Willlam Broxterman of Cleves won the dance contest, while Theodore Berry of Clnclnllatl, 1 city counclimlln, .F iremen to Mark Labor Day Monday to GSI Ended Deadline is Tuesday 'I '• ,., ·' Jane Stowers Only Co ins T.ak en by Is Miss Otann L .._- f ennzoz YOUNG TONY KENNEDY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, Middleport Route 1, holds the large trophy he and his six year old pony, "Chief," won at the Ohio Slate 4-H Horse Show in Columbus. Tony was the youngest horseman taking part. Youngest Horseman In Top Fair Work BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Being the youngest horseman at the Ohio State Fair 4-H Horse Show didn't cramp the style of young Tony Kennedy of Middleport. No Sir! Tony still came through amid the tough competition with his pony, "Little Chief Handprint," to receive grades of "A" in both showmanship and CARRIE MOVES NORTH NEW YORK (UP! ) - Tropical storm Carrie slowly lumbered north off the East Coast Saturday, its fringe winds and rains ruining the Labor Day weekend for millions of beach-goers from Virginia Beach to Coney Island. State .Will Assist Schools to Develop Strong ~lans Aiding Handicapped Youths ~ Marietta and at Rio Grande College. The Athens facility will be open from 9a.m. to S p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Friday; from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday and .from 5 p.m. 141 8 p.m. on Thursday. The sate!Utes at Martella and Rio Grande will he open from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday and from 10 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday. Ml" Bauer said the Martella faciUiy wlll begin operation September 7 while tile opening of the Rio Grande satellite has been JHlSiponed until shelvtns arrives. Special education teachers may arrange alternate times to use tile IRC facilities by contacting Miss Bauer al the Atbeos Cente.r. In addition, she said, at least five inservice workshops .for s'Peclal education teachers have been set for September and October: September 7, 6:30 p.m ., "Developing Understanding of Self and Others," location to t·e announced; Sep·tember 21, 7 p.m. tD It p.m., Consumer Education, Rio Grande IRC satellite, Yale (Continued on page 2 horsemanship. He was among the few to receive that high rating. Tony is only eight years old - by 4-H standards too young to be in 4-H work but qualified by being in the third grade of school. Unless one has reached that grade level he couid not take part in 4-H work unless nine by Jan . 1, 1972. At the Meigs County Fair where he served as outrider for the harness race program riding "Bachelor Boy," owned by Mrs . Flossie Allensworth of Middleport, Tony was selected by Judge AI Weygar.~!. to represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair. His grades were "A" in both showmanship and horsemanship. Tony's 4-H project, of course,ls the 'sixyear-old registe•ed Pony of America named tittle Chief Handprint. Tony purchased the pony in December, 1971, with money he had won in horse shows . "Chief" had never been ridden in the show ring when he arrived in Meigs County and, as a result, Tony spent many hours during the winter and spring months getting "Chief" ready for his debut in the show circuit. The hard work paid off In many enjoyable and exciting moments for the pair; the highlig)lt being the trip to the State Fair. Ron Meredith was judge at the state event. In addition to the trophy awarded Tony and "Chief," they received a horse blanket designating them as Meigs County representatives. The blanket, given by an admirer, caused considerable comment at . the fair in Columbus as many thought the identifying blanket an excellent idea. While the State Fair participation ranks as the highlight of 1972 for Tony and "Chief," rwming close behind in excitement was their competlr.g and winning two first places at the All American Youth Horse Show, the largest young show In the nation. Third on the list of accompllllunenta was attendlns the summet 4-H hone camp at l.ucuvllle where Tony not on1J developed his Lalent In handling hor,lllllat also kept the cooks laughing with his quiJIII. Starting at such an early age, 1'uay has 10 more 'years In ._H work and wllh such an excellent beglnnlnc year be'~ ae to have many more "111011111111 to remember". � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 1, 1972 reuter