http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8b0797e525967b238c2bdd8767bfe9ed.pdf 31cf8c3e5b8696246afbfe206cf275c9 PDF Text Text II- Tht DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 5,1973 ··:~:-~o;;-;;..;.~"--;:;~···'111 Local DeMolay att~nds camp Bertrain Moshier atlended the International OeMolay Leadership Camp In Pawling, N. Y., Auguat 17 to 25. Dad Paul Rae and lour DeMolays from Kettering, met Bert at Columbus. They camped out on their lfip East, st.Jpping to see the National Railroad Museum and sight· seeing In New York City before going to the camp. One hundred and thirty-<!ighl DeMolays allended the leadership camp. Over 70 or the DeMolays competed to be the 22 officers on the ritual display team which was the hi~hesl honor al the camp. Bert was chosen to be one of the 10 of. fleers with a speaking part. He earned the ritual display !earn certificate for being the ju,nior MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & 1 nu, .. .;ay Sept. 4·5.6 ,NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesdoy s·epf. 1· 11 · Walt Disney's MARY .POPPINS (Technicolor) Julie Andrews Dick Van Dyke Show Starts 7 p.m. MASOt-1 LlRIVE IN Jl II I I Tonight. Thurs.. Fri. Sept. 5.6.7. Double FUture Program "SUPE R CHICK" Joyce J illson LOuis Queen - Plus- (Rated R) " CHAIN GANG WOMEN" ( RI BERTRAM MOSHIER steward. A DeMolay newspaper was published each day of the camp. Bert received a cer,. tificate for being his Chapter's reporter and he was .also the typist for the newspaper. Many sport activities were offered. Bert entered the Chess Tournament which had 16 contestants. He won all four ·rounds of chess to earn the first place chess certificate. The fourth round was played with. Ken Kerstein (l393) who .had won second place in the Ohio DcMolay Chess tournament, August 10.11, during the con. clave at Akron University. Bert (924) officiated at that tournament so he especially enjoyed playing Ken . The chess players at the leadership camp ranged in strength from 800 to over 1,300. Bert was a member of the debate team and was on the quiz bowl team. , ' After the leadership camp was over, the Kettering group drove straight to Gallipolis by the way of Pittsburgh, Pa., and stsyed at the Moshlers' home until SWlday afternoon. Bert. said he returned with a better 'understanding of DeMolay, a knowledge of lfue brotherhood, and a cold. Bert received his degree on August l, 1971 and Is a member of the Mei~s Chapter Order or DcMolay . He o·ecel ved his leadershi p correspondence course and his representative DeMolay award in 1972, He joined the Buckeye Priory in 1973 and has been the past lith Distri ct Representative DcMola)' coordinator for the Ohio State RD Club. Bert is presently serving as the Meigs Chapter Marshall, lllh district Repre sentative DeMolay Master Chancellor, and vicepresident of the Ohio Stale Representative DcMolay Club [or the southern region. Other DcMolays from Gallia County who are members or the Meigs Chapter are Bill Quickel, Michael Betz, David Canterbury, Michael Hen. drickson, Chuck Perroud, Marshall French, Brian Tucker, Mark Waller, Ronnie Roush, Mike Wise, Bob and Bill McCoy and Oliver Taylor. From Point· Pleasant the DeMolays are Don and Geff Gabritsch, W. V. Windsor, 1'om Carrol and Mark McDaniel. TO HAVE BIRTHDAY SYRACUSE - Mrs. Nettie Wright, Syracuse, will be observing her 75th birthday anniversary, Saturday, Sept. 8, at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville where she has been confined following an illness. Cards may be sent to the nursing home. Mrs. Wright is the mother of Mrs. Dolly Hayes, Pomeroy. SERMONS SLATED Pa ul Keller will be evangelist for a series of gospel sermons to be presented at 7:30 p. m. each evening at the Westside Church of Christ, 200 W. Main St., Pomeroy from Sept. 10 through Sept. 16. Semi Boneless Hams Half or Whole . \~Li} HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD AND 1h (322) CHEESE. SPREAD (323) Phone us· $ 4 1b. CHUCK 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK 2 ·lb. ROUND SiEAK 2 lb. PORK ST,EAK 1 lb. HAM SAlAD SEM I· BONELESS HAM (6.7 lb. average) 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE J lb. PORK CH<DPS 2 lb. LARG I lb. 4 lb. CH UCI<. ROASJ. 3 lb. ROUND STEAK J lb. GROUND BEEF J lb. RIB STEAKS 3 lb. SLICED BACON 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAS'f 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. SIRLOIN •STEAK 4 lb. RIB STEAK 4 lb. STEW MEAT Your Ord•rl' 992-3502 SP\\PS ~~~~--..J , ~: L, e:W:t ~ ~ ~~ Middle·port ~ ~ ~~ Per:sona INotes !::~ » ~ Mrs. Thomqs Earl Ewing · . ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Miss Heidi Milhoan, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Thomas Earl Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing, Mason, W. Va., exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony · August 2ii at 7:30p.m. at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. The Rev. William Sydenstricker officiated at the wedding. Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore, Coolville. 1'he new Mrs. Ewing is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed as a beautician at the Colonial Hill Beauty Shop, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Ewing graduated from Wahama High School and attended West Virginia Tech, Montgomeroy, W. Va. He spent six years in the National .Guard and is currently employed with the Cisler Contractors Corporation, Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing reside at Five Points, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Areception honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Immediately following the ceremony. · Mr . and Mrs. Everetl Bachner have returned from a week's vacation. They drove to Ni•gara Falls and on to Toronto, Canada. Enroule there and back they visited in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and family and Miss Mary Schaaf. Mr. and Mrs. James Cris. well, Middleport, and Mrs. Helen Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa., have returned home from a three week tour through the Western states. Highlights for them were visits to Oral - Rob erts University, the Temple Square at Salt Lake City, the copper mines In Utah , Pike's Peak, and the Badlands. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Triplett, Dania , Fla ., were recent visitors of his grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Triplett, his aunt, Mrs. Jo Ann White, and other relatives and friends or the ar~a. , VISIT DEFIANCE MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs. Lee Baughman and Jeffrey spent Labor Day weekend in Defiance with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spires and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spires and Brett. Smith family has reunion with the most present, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith. Officers elected for 1974 are president, Edgar Smith ; vice . president, Mike 'smith; Secretary.treasurer, Alma Smith ; repor ters, Grace Smith, Columbus ; Helen Sauer, Meigs Co.; Marjorie Manns, Pennsylvania; Games, Helen Sauer and Fleda Wiley. The reunion will be held Sunday, August 4, 1974, at the park at Logan. Those present this year were, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith and Jason Andrew, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith and John, Carrie, Laura, Aaron and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and Sbelia; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Witham and Chris and Michelle; Mr . · and Mrs. Dave Shortland, Jodi and Chet; Mr. and Mrs. George Serlo and Nichole Lynn, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Satterfield and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiley, Fred Morris and Victor, Bryant and Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards and ·Danny, Mike and Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Lewzane .Johns, Theodore Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and Tony and Bren~ Myrta Mae Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Dale, Jason Andrew Smith; family coming greatest distance, Mr. Caven, Jeff and Anita, Linda and Billy Wallace, Mr. and • , '" '! " I .. ~,..~-. ";~ 1 Social I Calendar ~ WEDNFSDAV MEIGS COUN'f'i National Far mers Organization meeting, 8 p. m. at State Park on Route 33. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 p. m. ot the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs . Waller Hayes, Miss Judy Arnold and .Mrs . E. 0. Tewksbary, hostesses. Postponed from Monday to· Wednesday· due to Labor Day. LADIES AUXILIARY , Middleport Fireman, 8 p. m, at the fire hall. Mrs. Bob Byer and Tom and Mrs. Tom Darst, hostesses. POMEROY LodgeF&AM I~ 7:30 p.m. All master masons invited. THURSDAY CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Committee, meets 12:30 p.m. at the Children's Home. SATURDAY B,OARD OF DIRj;:CTORS, Middleport • Pomeroy Area Branch, American Association of University Women, break· fast meeting, Meigs Inn, 9:30 a.m. · Palest~an guerillas leave embassy with ten hostages SVNDAY ANNUAl, llarvut ~·••Uv~ at St. John'& Lulhtron Churclr, Pine Oro~~ . Church Service ~ 10 a.m., basket dloner at noon. A program of sin8inK beslnnlng al 2 p.m. Everyon• welcollte, REVIVAL besinnin& al Nease Settl ment Church !II God. Rev. George Oiler, pastor, Series ofleclures on the Biblical history of lhe church nightly . Service. at 7:30 p,l'(l, Public is Invited. RACINE Wesleyan and Utarl Falls United Melhodiat Church picnic at P6rtla~d Park following 11 :30 a.m. worsh\p services. FRIDAY POMONA Grange meets lt U1e Rock Springs Grange Hall at 8 p.m. County" baking and needlework con test, Fifth degree to be exempllfled. Laurel Grange will be host. . s. ARRAIGNMENT SET COSHOCfON, Ohio (UPI )-:A 20-year·old yo uth whos ~ name was not released by police, was to be arralgneil today after his Tuesday arrest for firing at seven persons o~ the Coshocton county court. house lawn. Police capture4 the youth several hours later I~ a nearby aparbnen t house. No . Injuries were reported In the shooting. IT WAS ALMOST UKE PENNIES from heaven Wed· nesday night when rain fell to break a heal wave which has prevailed the past two weeks. Young Kim Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy , enjoyed the showers which preceded heavier rainfall. CHOICE . ® VOL. XXV NO. 101 ' A complete selection of boys sizes from. 2 to 20 in ' Tee Shirts and Briefs. ' ..•• • Also a complete ·• selection of Hanes Under Colors Un· derwear in briefs, · • athletic shl'r ts 1 tee shirts and boxer styles. Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your Saleslips From . • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY' ' We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ' . BUDGET Prices Effective Sept 5-lL Monday Thru tnoay :1 10 4 Del M~nte WhGie or French Style ' 303$ GREEN BEANS•• •• .c~! ••• BABY 9 GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 29~ 3 59~ lb. 16 oz. ·•' .... '. COKE 8 pak-16 oz. 79~ 8 PAll 79~ {' OUPON ONLY Dl LL SLICES••••• !! The New Lemon·Ume WAGNER DRINK,; .. • VAilJADII CARROTS bcbs # •' 10$ F.OOD••••••••~~ ••• Smucker's Hamburger 2 , AND DIET RITE CLOSED SUNDAYS. CHOICE GOLDEN f~ - Gerber's Strained 9:00 to 7:00 Saturoay WIENERS 20ct•1.79 lb. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart. You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit ouantities CHUCK women, raur Saudi Arabian (;unmcn hiHuc Second Threat diploma~'• Earlier today, the gunmen issued their second threat to kill one of their hostages u,nless France provided them ·safe l'Onducl out of the country . the Iraqi aonbassa· dor to Paris Ncma al Ncma, one 8gyptian, one Tunisian, one Syrian, one Sudanese and one Yugoslav . \ MISS VAN Mt;TEK KUTLANO -:: Teresa Van Meter ol ltutluod took top honorH In the Bicycle Ac· Uvlty Day, Augu i130, at the State Fair when, with other participants, she completed a written examination on nil laccts of bicycle salety' and underwent a bicycle In· spection and a riding skill• test. A points system was used to determine the winners In each class. These winners were presented a trophy, Best of Day and ParUclpatlon ribbons. Teresa Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Van Meter of llutland . She belongs to the Rutland Gnng 4·H club whose advisors arc Donna Weber and Doris Barnhart. Also representing Meigs county In the boys' division was Lester Jeffers of Albany. Nixon tells lawyers to appeal WASHINGTON ( UPI) Though President Nixon refused to say he would obey the Supreme Court on the Issue, he instructed his iawyers to file an appeal today on the District Co urt order in· structing the president to yield his secret Watergate-related tape recordings for judicial inspection. The appeal comes on the Nixon would "not comply" Cox, could reach the Supreme final day that Chief U.S. with the order and later said Court by the time ita fall term District Court Judge John .1. the decision would be a!>" hegins Oct. II. The grand jury will expire Dec . 4. Sirica allowed them. pealed. The Senate Watergate com· Sirica last week ordered The U.S. COurt of Appeals, in Nixon to turn over the tapes so an un11•ual move, already has mitlee asked Sirica Wednesday he could. personally listen to set hearings on the appeal for to speed proceedings in i~' them before deciding whether next Thursday. It said it was separate suit to get the tapes to turn them over to lhe doing sow expedite the process by holding a hearing Sept. 12. Wh ite House Watergate grand jury. The so that the case , brought by The simultaneously asked Sirica to White House promptly said Special Prosecutor Archibald delay the hearing until Sept. 24. At his news conference Wednesday, Nixon acknowl· edged that he had taken a "hard line " on the tapes and that "we are going to fight the tape POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 TEN .PHONE 992·2156 WASHINGTON (U P! ) President Nixon charg ed Congress Wednesday with a " very disappointing" per· formance and said he will send By United Press International it a ne\v State of the Union COLUMBUS - STATE SEN. GENE SLAGLE, D-Galion, message next Monday calling requested Wedneo;day the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for inflation.fighting budget force General Telephone Co. to lower its rates and refund money cuts, except in defense, and to customers. Slagle filed a complaint with tha PUCO claiming enactment of proposals for General Telephone collected unauthorized rates since June 21, meeting the energy crisis. 1972, when the Ohio Supreme Court reversed a rate increase of Nixon's remarks at a $U million the PUCO granted in August 1971. televised press conference Slagle claimed General never lowered its rates after the were made at a time Supreme Court ru1ing. He asked for triples damages lo subDemocratic leaders are Of· scribers. The lawmaker said·the complaints was a class action fering the olive branch in a new filed on he half of 300,000 subscribers in 70 counties. He said it was spirit of bipartisanship. filed in the name of his auctioreering and real estate firm, Gene As a prelude to his message, Slagle, Inc. the President summoned Republican congressional ' WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON says he will not leaders to a White House reveal in advance what course he will follow In event the grand meeting (at 9:30 a.m. EDT) jury Investigation into Maryland corruption leads to Vice today to review "vitally im· President Spiro T. Agnew's indkbnent or resignation. Nor, said portant" proposals he wants Nixon, will he reveal what discussionS were held or decisions enacted on an urgent basis reached Saturday at his two-hour meeting with Agnew - a over the next three months. session which was held at Agnew's request and which forced While asserting that spen· Nixon to curtnil his California stay and to return to the East's ding proposals before Congress blistering heat wave. would "bust the budget to the At his news conference Wednesday, Nixon said it would tune of at least $6 billion," irifrlnge Agnew's rights for him to discuss "hypothetical" Nixon said cuts in the $80 questions arising from the criminal investigation of Agnew in billion·plus defense requesl.'l Baltimore Into possible violation of tax, conspiracy , bribery and . would he a "fatal mistake" and extortion laws. Nixon repeated his expression or confidence in would put the United Stales in a Agnew's integrity but limited it, as he had during his news position of negotiating nuclear conference two weeks earlier, to the period when he knew Agnew arms limitatio ns with the - not ttie period under investigation. Soviet Union in a "second class'' position. LABOR DISPUTES HAVE disrupted the first week of Back InForm autumn classes in at least 10 slates. Some school districts told Back in form and displaying students to cQme to class today whether the teachers show up or poise in a 35·minute tilt with not. In Michigan, the hardest hit state, teachers in 33 school reporters in the gold draped distrlcl.'l including Detroit were on strike. But school officials· ordered Detroit schools to try to stay open today despite the absence of some 10,500 teachers, using supervisory and ad· ministtative personnel. Several other Michigan districts also held teacherless classes while contract negotiations were in progress. Other .Drew Webster Post 39, states experiencing labor problems in public schools included Ameri can Legion, went on filinois, Tennessee, Wisconsin , Rhode Island, New York, Con. record this week in support of a nectlcut, Pennsylvania, Ohio and California , where a strike of bonus for veterans of the school bus drivers reduced attendance In San FranciSCo. Vietnam War and named Teachers have taken hard bargaining stands in many districts, Henry Cleland, Jr ., chairman but school boards have generally chosen W weather the strikes of t h ~ "Gifts for Yanks " rather than give in. Salary is an issue in virtually all disputes, but program. Issues also Include systems of teacher evaluation, cutbacks in Members were urged to programs, .and others. r~>:::o:;;;~;:;:~:=:=:=:=:::=~::::::::::::.::::;:;:~:::=::::::::::::::::::~:::::::=:::=:===~=:=:::=:=:=:::=:=:::======:~;:;::~==:~:=:=:==· JNews·.• in Briefs~] East Ro om, the Presiden t confessed his economic ad· visers "have not been very good" in their predictions and said he would be "misleading the public" if he forecast when inflation would start to recede . "We · are doing everything that we think should be dohe, and that can be done to stop inflation without bringing on a recession, and that is the name or the game," he said. Some benefi ts may flow from increased food supplies and controls over the next few months, he said. Tied in with the energy needs Nixon strongly warned that if oil-producing Arab states expropriate U. S.·owned property without fair com. pensation or restrict the flow of oil supplies, they would lose their markets as Western nations seek other fuel sources. As for the Middle East situation, Nixon said it would be " highly inappropriate" for the United States to modify its policy toward Israel to aC· commodate pressure from Arab states. A Pointed Attempt But in what appear,ed to be a pointed attempt to stress an even-handed policy, he added: "Both sides are at fault. We are not pro·lsrael, and we are not PrQ.Arab. We are pro.peace." The . President's second televised press conference in a span of two weeks was, aC· cording to aides, part of a new strategy to give Nixon more expooure in his leadership role after months of a low profile during the · Senate Wal ergat~ hearings. · He covered ·a range of questions on lhe Watergate tapes, the investigation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew by federal prosecutors in Baltimore, and his personal finances. On · these and other sub· jects, the President : - Announced he would veto a $2.20 hourly minimum wage bill passed by Congress on grounds tha t it is '' inflationary" and would deny job oppori unities for unskilled workers and youth. -Said it would be a "grave infrin gement " on Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's rights for the President to comment on "hypothetical " questions relating the · next legal moves in the Maryland kickback case. He declined to say whether he would be consul led by Attorney General Elliot Richardson on possible presentation ·of evidence to a federal grand jury. Lawyers Enter Appeal -said it would not be ap· propriale to explain further his earlier comment that he would abide by a "definitive ruling " by the Supreme Court if\, the issue." He had earlier said he would abide by a definitive Supreme . Court decision, but he refused to say Wednesday what he meant by "definitive.n He stated again the White position that to release CENTS House the tapes would harm the constitutiona l separation of power and "seriously jeopar· dize" the President's confiden. tiality with his advisers. He also seemed to hint that if he wins his case in the Supreme Court he might voluntarily disclose the contents of the tapes, which he contended again verify that he did not know about the Watergate Legion supports bonus WASHINGTON - FIVE MINUTES BEFORE President Nixon stepped before,the television cameras and denounced the performance of Congress Wednesday, his chief domestic nd· viser Melvin R. Laird, made u conciliatory call to Capitol Hill. U.trd phOned House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachuselta accept O'Neill's proposal that Congress and the administration seek compromises Instead or confrontallons In the remaining months of the legislative session . O'Neill had said that unless this happens, important public business may be stalemated since the President won't be able to get his programs passed and Congress won't be able to override presidential vetoes. 1 • t· I d I P h . syc 0 OgtS emp oye Gyu Whon Lee of Washington State has been employed as a psychologist in the county's schools by the county board of education . Lee, a Korean by birth, Is expected to arrive In Meigs County next Monday. He has been a teacher of severely disturbed ut Rainier School, COU.EGE CORNER, OHIO - OHIO A1'l'ORNEY General White River School District In William J. Brown said today he is preparing legislation requiring Buckley, Wash. He holds a BA In English from Seoul Notional registration and "complete disclosure of expenses" by ulllobUniversity in ·South Korea, bylsts. • Brown. In remarks prepared lor delivery to the Ohio frad es · 195:3, und a rlmster's degree In Asaoclation at Hueston Woods State Park, blasted current lob- ed uca tion from Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., byist ref!lllations. "The present lobbyist statute could be described as alllw tho! Isn't a Ja w because II docs not charge any 19:;8. lie did post muster's work In education and work in official with the duty to enforce it," he said. cdtoca tlon and work In (Continued on pnge 12) psyc ho io~y and sociology ol w promote t)le passage of the bill w give Vietnam vete rans a bonus. The question will be voted up or down in the Nov. 6 ge neral election. The "G ifts for Yanks' ' program will be a house.tohouse sale of bread with proceeds going to veterans in · the University ol Montnna , Missoula , 195~4 , and attended the University of Oregon at Eugcne,107l, and North Texas State University at Denton . Lee, who bC<"ame a United States citize n Dec. 3, 1971, is married and has three children at home. Meeting In regular session 'fuesdoy night the co unt y board also Issued bus ()rlveo·s' certi!lcates io Hnn y Cl!n·k, Bus teo• · Barrett, Mart11a Dudding, John Arnott, Fred Huth, Harold Circle, Bobby Spul'lock, Harold White, B1l\y Hill, David Jenkins, Donnn Grate, John Riebel, Sr., Carl Mol'l'ls, C. 0 . Newland ami Earl Adams. hospitals . Comma nd er George Nesselroad presided during the business sessien. Lyle Hysell thanked the Post members fm· conducting military riles for his late father who was a membeo· of the Post and a veteran of World War l. Reported ill wa~ Lawrence Smith who Is' a putient al Veterans Hospital. A get·wcll ca rd was sent to Pas t Depa o·tment Adjutant, Joe Eutchlc, Colum bus, who suffered a stroke a week ago. Paid memt,>crship was reported nbove la st ye nr . Members are urged to send in their dues of $10. All new officers wm·e urged to atte nd a leadership school in Newark on Oct. 7. Registration fees and mileage will be paid by the post. Local officers are to allend a district meeti ng at Athens Sunday at 1 p. m. Hcprescntativcs of lloys State will attend and make a report of their week at Boys Slate al the next meeting on Sept. 8. Refrcshmenl.'l were served by second vice com· mnndcr Fred Wolfe. Watergate tapes dispute. Nixon's lawyers· wi ll enter an appeal today to the U. S. Cir· cui t Court of Appeals ofJederal .Judge .John J. Sirica's order that he re lease the tapes for the judge's inspection. "We are going to fight the tape issue," he said. "We believe we will prevail." - Disclosed that last June 4, he listened to two of the Watergate tapes and found unothing . whatsoever in consistent" with his previous denials of any wrong-doing on his part. -Said his pri vate audit of his finances 'jgave the lie" to allegations that he had used $1 mi llion in cam paig n con· tribulions to acquire po·operty at San Clemente, Cahf. He den ied the value of his properties in Key Biscayne, Fla., or San Clemente had imp roved in value as a result of some $10 million in security installations. He said he paid no capital gain tax when he sold part of his San Clemente land because the Internal Revenue Service didn't require it. - Insisted an investigation was conducted "in the most thorough way" i·,Lo serious new Watergate all.,;ations late last March and early April under the direction of former White House adviser J ohn Ehrlichman. He Endorses Proposal - Endorsed a proposa l to let tum flexibly se t the level of investment lax credits, by (Continued on page 12 ) Murder charged • • Pole cut by auto . damaged There were minor damages to throe cars, one driver was hospitalized and another fmed as the result or an aceidenl on West Main St. In Pomeroy at 4:55p.m. Wednesday . Police said a car driven by Bonita Miller, Pomeroy' hatl stopped in her lane of traffic to make u left tum into Monkey Run as had a car driven by Sharon Thompson, Rullantl . A third car· driven by Charles Hei tmlre , Pomeroy, fail ed to slop and struck the re!ll' of the Thmnp•on car which struck the rear of \he Milleo· car . · Miss Thompson WFI S taken to Vo lenms Mcrnor\nl llnspilal by the Pomer9y E:n squad Hnd was admitted for neck and bHCk injuries . Heitmire was fined $10 and costs in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins iJil an assurt'!d clear dis lance ch<ll·go. II M i l I t Oli i'O I'ot Pi H P l HH ff A \1 • cover~up. Three cars I' I Under the aijrc>cmenl, Nerna joined the hostages willingly today to guaran!-CC the release of U1e French hostages. A woundc~l S.udi diplomat was freed this morning , and during the night an Egyptian, who police said trit"<l to commit suicide , was thrown from an embassy window . Performance disappointing Hanes FRENCH CITY Arab sources said the hos. lltges consisted or five F'rench· Nixon charges Congress Stop i.n. select his favorite style and stock up now. GROUND unharmed. ~ A complete selection of mens sizes from 30 to 54 in Tee Shirts, Athletic Shirts. Knit Briefs, Ath· letic Shorts In gripper bOxer styles and bOxer ' styles. !:>olld colors and rancy parrerns . USDA Choice aligned nations,. Afl agreement reached In nlght·long bargaining with French and Arab officials providc'<l :xofe conduct for the guerrillas with their Arab hostages provided they rcl,casc'<l their nench hostages Devoted To The lntere.t. Of The Meigs·MaMHt Area FOR MEN AND BOYS U. S. Government Inspected - agreed to an offer by President llafcoz Assad of Syria that he would provide a plane lor the men to Oy them to an Arab wu ntry of tiN!ir choosing. The guerrillas, believed to Wlal five and armed with pistols and hand grenades, warnc'<l negotiators : "We will open fire at the first sign or betrayal." Destination Uuknown There was no indication which Arab country the gun. men hod selected for their destination . Assad is in Algiers for a swmnit mcetim! nf rum- enttne UNDERWEAR Hanes Steaks, Roasts, ·Other Cuts of Beef . In accordance with their pled~c to French uuthorlUes, left live French women hostages behind In the embassy , Policemen lnunedlately hus· ti ed them Into the nearby headquarters of the Organiza· lion lor Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). At l..e BO\Irget airport six miles away, a Carvelle jetliner of the Syrian Arab Airlines WIIS readied for the guerrillas. Hundreds of a rmcd policemen stood gua rd at !he airport. The plane arrived at. the airport afler the ~uerrillas • ~--. .~~..............~..........................~~~~~~~~~~an~d~M~r~s~.;D:a~le.·;Ti~t~~ ;~f:a:m:il:y. .:M:r~s.~Le~w:is~Sa~u:e:r~a:n:d~um~·s~.. .~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, • USDA By GEKAilU I.OVGHRAN PARIS (V PI ) - A band of Palestinian guerrillas filed out of the Saudi Arabian embassy with their hostages today, ending a Z/.hour siege during · which they threatened to blow up the building and everybody in it. UPI Correspondent Theodore Stanger reported from the scene thai the armed (!Uerrillas and some of the hostages came out ol the building and climbed Into a minibus that pollee had parked In front of the modern embassy building . The bus left almost lm· mediately. Under a plan : worked out during nlght..long negotiations with French officials , the bus was to take the guerrillas and some .of their hostages to Le Bourget airport for a flight to an unidentified · Arab coun-· try. The bus, its windows shroud· ed with green curtains, left in a convoy of cars. Witnesses could not see inside. Officials said the guerrillas, . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' LOGAN - The 27th annual Smith family reunion was held Sunday, August 5, at the park at Logan . The business meeting was opened by vice president Fred Morris . Scripture was by Grace Smith. She chose Psalm 39 for her reading. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the SeGretary.. · Boys in service are Clayton Smith, Petersburg, Va.; Donald Stephenson, Califor· nia: Gene Stephenson , Colorado; Walter Diehl, Fort Worth , Tex., and Ronald Diehl, England. Marriages since last reunion were Ronald Diehl, Robert J. Diehl, Jim Morris and Judy Combs and John H. Smith and Linda V. Cardillo. Births were a daughter, Lisa Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wallace, and a son, Jason Andrew, io Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith. Bibles for graduates ·were presented to Vickie Sue Wallace, Thomas Jefferson High School, Louisville, Ky.; Lois Sauer, Ohio University, Athens, who will teach this fall at Federal·Hocklng Middle School ; Michael Wiley, Miami University, Oxford, who en· tered Ohio State School of Dentistry. Presents were given to the eldest o nes present, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Titus; youngest, ?? ' WASH INGTQN, Pa. (UPl ) - W. A. "Tony" Boyle, former presiden t or lhe United Mineworkers of America (UMWA), today was charged wi th murder in the 1969 slayings of mine reformeo· Joseph A. "Jock" 'iablonski, his wife and daughter. The murder charge against Boyle was filed by the Penn· sylvania state police before Judge Thomas Gladden of the Washington Coun ty Court. Also charged with murder in the slayi ngs was William Turnbla zer of Middl es boro, Ky. , president of UMWA District 19 in the Kentucky . Tennessee area. The murder complaints were signed by Elmer W. Schifko, a Pennsylvania state policenwn. Distl'ict Attorney Jess Costa of Wash ington County said hearings wou ld be scheduled for Boyle and Turnblazeo· after their arrests. The case then would he brought before the county grand jury in October. Four other persons have been convicted and three have confessed in the slayings of Yablonski, his wife, Margare t, and their daughter, Charlolle, 25, at the io· so uthweste rn Pennsylvan ia home near Ciao·ksville on New '{ear's Eve, 1969. Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans Investigated a single car accident on SR 7 in Middleport today at 9:38 a. m. Da le Mulford, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was traveling cast on Locust St. when he took his eyes off the street to reach for a spit can on the floor. The pickup truck he was driving struck and broke off a utility pole. Mulford was not injured, but due to a history of heart h·ouble, was ta ken to Holzer Medical Center by the Mid· dlepo rl ER unit for ob· servation. There was medium damage to the truck. Mulford was cited to court for failure to maintain assured clear distance . Electrical service was disrupted approxima tely three hours while Columbus ·and Sou the rn Ohio Electric Company workers o·eplaced the pole. Chief Cremeans said he was Four defendants were fined notified of the accident by a motorist who came to the and th ree olhe o·s forfeited police department. Phone bonds in the court of Pomeroy service has been disrupted in Mayor Don Collins Wednesday most of Middlepor t since night. Fined $5 and costs each were Tuesday night when cables Basil Hay nes, no add ress undeo· the Pol)lc roy·Mason Bridge were cu t, p~ o n e re corded, disturbing the peace, com pany officials reported. and James Taylor, Mlddlepoo'l, Service is gradually being run ning a red light. Fined $10 restored , the .company said. and costs each, both on re ckl ess operation charges, weo·e Terry Stobo rt, Mid·. dleport, and Robeo·t Newell, M~·ct the Meigs Middleport. Forfeiti ng bonds were Vivian Jones, Clevclancl, g ridd c1·~, hand $15 for driving left of center, Tonight Is ' Meet the Robert Marcinkv. Grove City, $25, passing at an Intersection, Marauders ' night nl Marauder Stadium iu and Debbie Howar·d, Pomeroy, Pomeroy beginning ut 6:30. $25, speeding. The 140-plccc Meigs High School Marchin g llnnd, under the direction uf Dwight Goins, "Ill perform, lollowcd by head con ch Chorl ey <; hnncc)''s In· Clear w1d cooler tonl~hl. troductlon of the 1913 M<:lgs Low upper· 40s exlrcme north. lootball team. west and the remainder of lhe .,~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':':·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::: state . Frl tl ay mostly sunny .ond coot. ll igh In the 70s. UN IT CA l.l.EO Fines ordered against four Weathet· The Middleport E-H squad was culled at 1:20 a. m. today to the hoone or Mo·s. Je<Jil Craig, U~9 Page St., where Mrs. Craig hud cut hco· root. She wus h·eated by the squad. The fire department was called Wed· ncsduy at 8:09p.m , to Houle 554 where a car was repor\cd on rire . Thl' call was carH.: clled , however. OUTLOOK A warming trend with doanee of showers Sunda y nud M11uduy. lllghHIn the 70.! Saturday w~rmlng to the HO• Monday. Low• In the 50s e11rly Saturdny and In the 1!111 O'ltrly Monday. EX't'lo: Nm; D ., �.. 3 - Th• l'l11lly Hlllltlnt'J, Mlrldlcpurt-i'Oii ~t•roy , o., Sl•tJ!. 6, ID?J .. -::;;-:---~·:·:···;x~·w.::::·:.-.:.:-w :::-:·»:·:·:-:·:;:;:::»"LUAX& ' Tornadoes-begin defense rn:~;:; division lead to two j • ezgs- ason area ootball ans 1973 Th Southern TorrHJdoea uttnc~~- rlcfendln~ rhlllllPions u! tht; Southe~· n , with vll lerun Vern Sou thern V11lley Athloll c Ot• d ut quul'terlmck, will be Conference I&VAC) l>cgln 11 Jl). runnln~ uut or an I formation , week dcfen!IC of their title Frhlay nl~ht, liS Umy ll·avel to Franklin Furnace to butt hcuds with Green Twp. Southern, 7-1·1las( year, will be headed by second year conch Bill Jewell. Jewell , stating that he has more confidence In this year's team than the 1972 squud, !eels the Tornadoes will be ready !or the season openc1·. He added lhalthe Tornadoes will mix up their plays pretty well , trylng westablish a balance between their running and passing With 11 split end and wide receiver, With Orcl buck for his lhird year. the Tornadoes should have one or tho best passing attacks In the area . .Joining Ord In tho backfield will be juni01· h11lfbacks Duve Clark and Mitch Noa~~e, while sophomore Greg Dunning will handle the fullback spot. Starting at end will be senior Jim Williams and jw1ior Tim Maurer. At the tackles will be 220 pound senlol' Dennis Hawk and 180 pound junior John Sulser. A puir or lliO pound ll!!lllors, Randy Forbes und Mike Coduer, will hOld d<rwn the lium·d llOslllons. Jun ior Duvc Huddleston will lxl at center. Manning the Tor·naclocs ~2 defense will he deep backs Clark, Ot·d, Nease unci Buddy E1·vln . All but Ord arc juniors . At the ends will be ~'orbcs and Williams, with Hawk and sophomore Ron Johnson at thetackles. ' ·Codner will be ·at middle g u~rd, with Dun~ing and Maurer holdin~ down the · linebacker spots. Southern Starling Llneup1 OFFENSE Ver n Ord Clark Milch Ne ase Gre9 Dvnn lnQ Jim Williams O~v o Weaver not worried Meigs High School by third straight defeat By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer Earl Weaver has it all figured out. Weaver had just seen his Orioles drop a 7-5 decision to Boston Wednesday night for their third straight loss to the Red Sox. The defeat cut the Orioles' first-place lead in the American League East to four games over Boston but the bouncy Baltimore manager hardly seemed bothered. "We've just finished series in New York and Boston and now we head for Cleveland for four games," said Weaver. "We left home eight ahead In the loss column and we've still go t six left in the loss column. If we .take three of four from Cleveland I'd call it a super road trip, especially if we pick up one more game in the Joss colunin in that serie~." Dwight Evans hit a two-run homer while Carl Yastrzemski and Danny Cater drove in two runs apiece to lead the Red Sox' attack and . hand Baltimore's Mike Cuellar his first loss in his last seven decisions. Six-Run Second Inning Boston won the game with a six-run second inning that the Tornadoes of . Southern High School began when rightrielder Merv Heltenmund dropped Doug Griffin's short fly ball. Evans followed with his ninth homer. Luis Aparicio and Reggie .Smith then walked and Yastrzem01.ki doubled them home. Cater singled Yastr· zemski home and Carlton Fisk doubled to score Cater. Hoger Moret went 5 2-3 innings for the Red Sox for his lOth win without a loss. In the only other American League games, Oakland outlasted California, ll-8, and Detroit beat Cleveland, 7-3. . In the Na!ion~l League, St. Louis beat Pittsburgh, 5-3, San Francisco blanked ,Los Angeles, 7-0, Cincinnati whipped Houston, 9-3, in 11 innings, the New York Mets shut out Philadelphia, 4-0, and San Diego edged Atlanta, 4-3. Chicago at Montreal was rained out. A's Five Games Ahead Jim "Catfish" Hunter, given a five-run lead in the first inning, needed relief help from Hollie Fingers before gaining his 13th straight victory as Oakland downed California. The triumph moved the first. place A's five games ahead of idle Kansas City in the · American Le~gue West. California starter Rudy May failed to get anybOdy out as he allowed singles by Bill Nortlr, Sal Bando and Deron Johnson and walked three besides committing a balk. Aurelio Rodriguez singled home two runs to cap a threerun eighth inning and Lerrin LaGrow picked up his first major ieague victory in Detroit's win over Cleveland. · Rodriguez, who came in as a defensive replacement at third base in the seventh inning, lined a two out, bases-loaded single off reliever Tom. Timmerman after Eddie Brinkman had drawn a bases-loaded walk to give the Tigers a 4-2 lead . Nebraska is ,nine-point favorite By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Writer Nebraska, despite the loss of three-fourths of its starting backfield , including speedy Johnny Rodgers, and most of its defense,.is still rated a nineF point favorite over UCL~ for Saturday's nationally"televised contes t that helps kick off the 1973 college fodlball season. At least one person, how~ver, doesn't agree with the oddsmakers, Mol or League Standings American League ' 11 don't see how anyone can Bv Un ted Press International East National League W. L. Pet . G . B. see this as anything more than Baltimore East 79 57 .58 1 an even game," says UCLA W. L. Pel. G.B . Boston 71 63· .550 ' Detroi t Sl. Louis 12 68 .514 " 66 .529 1 Coach Pepper Rodgers. Pittsburgh 67 69 .493 3 New York 70 69 .504 10112 "These are two even football Montreal 67 70 .489 31h Milwaukee 67 7 1 ..486 l J New York G6 73 .475 5 12 Clevela nd 60 81 ..426 21112 teams." Chicago 65 72 .474 51h Wes t The Nebraska-UCLA clash Philadelphia 63 77 .450 9 W. L Pet. G.B. Oakland 81 57 .587 West highlights an otherwise limi'ted 76 62 .551 5 W. L. Pet . G.B. Ka nsa s City schedule with only 20 other Cincinnati 85 55 .607 ~hicago 69 70 .496 12 1/ 2 Minnesota 67 70 .41!9 l)lh major games listed including Los Angeles 83 57 .593 2 San Franc isco 79 59 .572 5 California 62 72 .463 17 Mississippi - Villanova, VirHouston 71 71 · .500 15 Texas 47 91 .341 34 Atlantll 67 74 .415 W h Wednesday 's Results ginia - VMI, North Carolina San Diego -49 89 .355 35 Detroit 7 Cleveland J State-East Carolina and Boston 7 Baltimore 5 • · Wednesday's Results Chicago at Montreat, ppd .. rain Oa kl and 11 California 8 defending small co ll~ge New York 4 Philadelphia 0 (Only games scheduled ) champion Delawar~ against St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh J Today's Probable Pitchers Cinci 9 Houston 3, 11 lnngs All T imes EDT Akron. Sa n Diego 4 Atlanta 3 Detroit (Fryman 5·9) at Other contests include Holy Cleveland (TidroW lO. l.ol ), 6 sa n Franc isco 7 Los Ang 0 p.m . Today•s Probable Pitchers Cross-Massachusetts, ArizonaAll Times EDT Milwaukee {Co lbur-n 111 ·9) at Sa n Diego (Jones. 4-4) at Los New Yor'k (Dobson 7-6), 7: 30 Colorado State, LouisvilleAnge les ( Messersm lth 11 -10), 11 p .m .. Memph.is State, Xavierp .m. Chi cago (Bah nsen 17 -16) at Temple and Grambling-Long Chicago (Reuschel 12-13) at Minnesota (Fife 2· 1). 9 p.m . Oakland (Blue 15 -9) at Beach State. · Montreal (Moore 7-141 , 2: 15 Ca liforn ia (W right 10. 18) , 11 p.m . The one-fourth of last year's p.m . (Only gal)les scheduled) {O nly,games schedu l ed) Friday 's Games starting Nebraska backfield St . Louis at Ch icago Frldav's Gam es that returns is lefty quarOaklan d at Texas , night Pittsburgh at F'h lla , night Ca lifornia at Kan City , night Cincinnati at Atlenta, night terback David Humm. AS a Ch icago at Minnesota. n ight San Diego at Los Ang , night Houston at· San Fran, night Balllmore at Cleveland , night sophomore last season, Humm New York at Mtl , 2, twi -n ight M ilwauk.ee at New York, night passed for· 2,074 yards and 17 Detroit at Boston, nig ht touchdowns. However, a knee injury he suffered during a preseason workout may keep his playing status unknown until just before game time . Nebraska's defense, minus such stars as Willie Glover and Willie Harper, is expected to be severely tested by the likes of UCLA quarterback Mark Harmon and running bocks FRIDAY ONLY Kermit Johnson and James McAlister. Johnson, who figures to CAMPBELL'S eclipse the ali-time Bruin career rushing .record this season, and McAllster helped UCLA rank as the nation's Nos. 2 rushing team last year while for Harmon completed 30 or 60 passing attempts lor 574 yards and six touchdowns. .. 1 Buckeye machine loaded up in· '73 .' " •• • .. "' ' Above: the Eagles of I • Eastern High School At.right: the Falcons of Wahama High School . tI I ( t . By GENE CADDES . COLUMBUS; Ohio (UPI) It might seem that Ohio State's Woody Hayes never goes through a rebuilding year. · This isn't so, but the OO.yearold Hayes, starting his 23rd year, needs to do little building as 48 lettermen including 18 startersreturnfromlast year's Big Ten cO-champions. Eight returning regulars are on an offensive squad which led the conference in rushing, total offense and scoring, while 10 of the 11 players who started against Michigan are bac'k. Hayes has a "delightful problem" at quarterbaCk, despite the fact senlor Greg Hare, who started every game last year, is back and "In his best shape ever" at 6-3, 194. Pushing Hare Is &-foot,' 17(). pound Cornelius Green, a skittery sophomore from Washington, D.C., who Hayes says "has come a long way in orie year." / The rest of the backfield Is set with fullback Champ Hensori, .the nation's leading ec:orer last year with :1D touchdowna; Archie Griffin, a freshman sensation last year, at tlillback; and another aoph, Brian Baschnagel, at Wingback. John Hicks, a 6-3, 250-pound, 1ee0nd team All-America last INaon, heads an offenalve line which should average more IbiD 230 pounds. Five of the IeVen Offensive linemen were 1172 resulars. Hayes has ~. 2JIIO.pound Doug France, and &3, .246-polind &:ott Dannelley blttlinll for a startl118 tackle JPOI, 1nd 11-11, 21'-Pound Dick M.ck set at the vacated guard poe!Uon. "We think we have the best . \ lineman in the country in Hicks," Hayes said. "He's strong, agile and quick, definitely our best player." Hayes, whO coaches the offensive unit, had two freshmen, Griffin and Baschnagel, in his starting backfield much of the time last year. "Whether or not we w1ll this year, I don't know," he said. The Buckeye defense could be outstanding with the return of all of the injlired. Only All-America tackle George Hasenohri Is lnl.!lling and some of the returning injured are forcing defenalve co-ordinator George Hill to make some personnel switches. The most notable switch Ia the moving of &-foot, 234ilound Arnold Jones from middle linebacker to Hasenohrl's tackle spot. Jones took Vic Koegel's place early last year when·Koegel banged up a knee and had to undergo sursery. Jones flnlshed as .the team's leadlns tackler. "This guy Is going to tacklea lot of passers," Hayes said. "He's the quickest guy for h1a size I've ever seen." Defensive end Ia solid, with last year's sophomore starters, Jim Cope and V1111 Decree, joined by Tom Marendt, a rugged senior who mlased most of last season with a knee Injury which required sursery. Buckeye .coachea . feel they have the best trio of lineblelkers in the nation in Koepl, All· America Randy Gradllhll' and Rick Middleton. Koegel, &-1 lllld 218 ]MIUIIdl, led the team In lacldel 11 a aophomore, but played In only a couple . of gamu t••t lle&aon. IT! STOCK POT SOUP cans$ STA FLO SPRAY STARCH 22 OB 168 12 HB 165 II HB 167 11 F B 170 10 115 11 E 180 T 110 John Salser T 180 Randy Forbes G 160 Mike Codner G 160 Dave Huddleston C 165 DEFENSE E II 11 T! m Maurer Oonnl s Hawk Rondy Forbes Jim Williams Denni s Hawk Ron Johnson Mike Codner Greg Dunning Tim Maurer Dave Clark Vern Ord Mitch Nease Boddy Ervin the Marauders of Po•. Wt, Yr. II 11 12 11 Pos. WI. Yr. E 160 11 E 175 12 T 220 T 185 MG 160 LB 170 LB 180 DB 165 DB 168 12 10 12 10 11 II 12 DB ~ ~ 11 DB 130 11 BY VITO STELI.INO Ul1 1Sport. Writer 'l'he St. IA•uls Cardinals and th~ Cincinnati Hcds still claim !.here's uol n ~ to be tight races down the stretch In the Nutlonol Leugue but they're dolnB their bl'St to tree that It doesn't happen. "It's ex ci tin ~ right nowand a IQt of fun but the real pressure wlll come down the stretch," said Alan Foster Wednesday night after he picked up his 12th victory a• the Cardinals edged the Pittsburgh Pirates, their seventh straight with a 9-3 victory over Houston As!ros in 11 Innings. St. IAluls is leading the Ras tern Division by three games and the Reds arc ahead by two in the West. Those margins are still slender but both clubs are surging because on Labor Day, the Cards were tied !or first and the Reds were in second place. Three Runs In Fir•t St. Louis scored three runs In illc !irstlnnlng with the help of 5-:t. a two-run double by Tim "l still believe It will go rl~ht McCarver and then hung on down to the wire," said Cin- U1rough two raiwdelays ror its cinnati Manager Sparky An· third straight win over Pit~ dcrson, after his Reds won ~hur~h . Ted Sizemore had a Marauders meet Black~ Marauder Stadium will be' · the setting Friday night as the Meigs Marauders open their 1973 season, !<!king on the Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks. Meigs Coach Charley Chancey begins his 7th year at the helm, and the ap, m. battle could give some indication if this will be his, and the Marauders', first losing season, as some have forecast. Developing a consistent and well balanced offense was one of the main goals of Chancey when summer drills l.>!lgan over a month ago, and one 'of the big questions to be answered tomorrow night will be · whether the Marauders have been able to rebuild their of. lense. Spring graduation took a toll or nine regulars from last year's offense, including all but one or the backs. The lone offensive backfield returnee is senior wingback and captain Mick Ash. Joining him ln the starting backfield Friday will be junior fullback Jack Oiler, and junior tailback Terry Whitlatch, Senior Jay Warner will be behind center barking out the signals. Hoping to open up some big holes lor the backfield is the offensive line, comprised of senior ends Dave Wolfe and Tom Lowery, senior tackles Bill Slack and Mike Me Daniel, senior guards John Lehew and Andy English and cenl<!r Terry Pickens. Out with an ankle injury is · end Melvin Cremeans, while center J. D. Story is out with a broken hand. Defensively, the Marauders should be reasonably strong. Seven starters from last year's defense are returning . AI McLaughlin will be holding the fort at middle guard, and Slack and senior Mark Oiler will be at the tackles. Returning defensive ends are Robert Qualls and Lowery. Lehew and English will be the linebackers, 'with Ash and senior Ron Couch as cornerbacks. Halfbacks are Wolfe and senior Joe Rosenbaum . Meigs Pas. · Wolfe, Lowery Slack, McDaniel Lehew, English Pl. Pleasant Cas:to, Given E T c Adkins, Robert Cromley, Roush Gibbs TB Redman TatterSon G 1 FB ·By Col. Mole WB QB Hi, Sports Fans! -Yes, Col. Mole, the fearless forecaster has waked from the long months of hibernation to surface once again as a pigskin prognosticator. Yours truly certainly has had a hot welcome this season. Weatherwise, it has been one of the hottest we have witnessed In many moons !or this time of the year. With the weekly forecasts beginning today, the Moleman renews his four year battle with the old warrior, Major Amos B. Hoople. There is a rumor that . a new warhorse in the .prog,nostication WOrld , Sst Swammi, Will be joining US in this year's predictions. . , . ' ,F,or the past three. seasons, yow:s truly has been able to defeat Major Amos B. Hoople on the local football scene. Despite two )ubllc hangings, the Moleman is back io .publicize his know'Jedge (or lack of it) in the tri-county football world. Before the year is over, the Mole may have to see what Sgt. Swammi has to offer his readers on the \veekiy gridiron scores. From observations, sometimes noted to be very wrong, it is the concensus that Ironton, Jackson, Logan, Athens, Gallipolis, Meigs and Waverly are the teams to beat this fall in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. Poor Wellston, the Golden Rockets haven't been mentioned. I guess the Rockets are still in the league. lronton ivon it last year, so the Tigers will probably be tapped again this fall. About everybody is back for another go at it. In Class A cirCles, particularly in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, a close race is foreseen since all clubs were hit hard by last spring's graduations. ·. Southern, Kyger Creek and North Gallia are all said to be teams which with the right breaks could win it all. Unlike some young college-graduated ~ports writers, I will nOt go out on a limb and predict the individual team records. Call ~~~hicken if you wish . I call it "Moleism". ,• Well, let's see what the first week has in store: SEOAL Athens 22 Marietta :ID. Haven't heard too much about the ~ulldogs, except they have a new coach. : Point Pleasant 18Meigs 12. Ware's sophomores are said to be tileteam of the future, but the future is now. · •~ Jackson 26 Chillicothe 20. Ironmen are reported big, rough, and ready. · · • New Lexington 30 Logan 16. Chieftains are shaky in·start. Ironton 13 Huntington 12. Tigers win a squeaker. , Wellston :IDOak HillS, If Golden Rocketsdon't win this one,lt :will be a very long season. ·' Portsmouth Notre Dame 18 Waverly 12. Shoemaker can't do it all. Gallipolis 16 Akron Manchester 8, The trip will be worth it. , . SVAC . Eastern 28Hannan 'ITace 12. Tradition goes a long way. Nelsonville-York 34 North Gall!a 18. Woodson, Smathers and 76·others are too much. Zane Trace 12 Southwestern 8, but Highlanders will look good in initial siart. Southern 26 Green Local 18. Tornadoes open defense ol SVAC title with non-league win. Wahama 19 Kyger Creek 13. That long Falcon spell con-. linues. ' OTHERS Chesapeake 18 Minford 12 New Boston 32 Ironton St. Joe 16 Fairland 28 Hamlin 0 Portsmouth 22 Green County 18 Rock Hill 30 Symmes Valley 6 Wheelersburg 34 South Point 12 Fort Gay 20 Hannan 0 OL aerosol · GUNS--AMMO. AND ACCESSORIES Chandler Warner Defense E Ova lis. Lowery Slack. Oiler McLauGhlin Lehew . English Ash. Couch · T MG LB CB HB Wolfe, Rosenbaum Casto, Adkln5 Gibbs, Roberts Grimes Redman, Sargent Perry, Chandler 175 lb. Dwight Adkins' •l left tackle, 169 lb. Eddie Cremley at left guard, 175 II>:' Mlice Gibbs at center, 165' lb.;'Matt Roush at right guard, ilQ5 lb, Joey Roberts at right !fclde and 165 Joey Glvep at tight end. All are seniors wl!ll the exception of Rousll'~, and Roberts who are jun~,, Defensively, the .. Big Blacks will have A~' and Casto at the ends, Glbba and Roberts at the tackles, al(d sophomore Cbarlie Grimes •t middle guard. · At the Unebacklng.spots will be Redman and sopbomlire Larry Sargent. Moilstermari will be sophQmore Cbarl~ Perry. Backs will be senior Jim Chandler, junior Jim Doeffinger arid Given wiD be at safety. Tonight is " Meet the Marauders" night, with the festivities getting underway at 6:30. The band will start things oif, after which Chancey will introduce the players and then the Marauders will hold a brief practice session. Doefflnger, Given Team Captains - Mlck Ash, Meigs; Dwight Adkins and BarrY Redman, Pt. Meigs Punter - Pleasant. Rob Eason. Meigs Placekicker - Gary George . Sparky realizes race is still on HOUSTON (UPI) Driessen, pinch hitting for Ed Manager Sparky Anderson of Ambrister, singled in the Tune in NFL and NCAA lootball. brought to you the surging Cincinnati Reds is decisive run. in part by your State happy his team has stormed Denis Menke then lllt · his Farm agent. into first place in the National second sacrifice fly of the j.eague West by two games but game and the other runs Scored he knows the race is far from on Clay Carroll's single, a settled. double by Pete Rose and a two- For today·s best valllJ! In' ' "We have 21 games left to run singled by Joe Morgan. car. home. life and heal! go," Anderson said Wednesday The six runs came off , insurance. . night. "I still believe it will go reliever Ken Forsch and down to the wire. Amonth ago l Carroll pitched two lnnlngs of would have been happy if we hitless relief for the victory and just got near the wire." a 7-8 record. 553 Russell Sl. Anderson is happy enough Armbrister drove In two fGravel HUl l 'f with his Reds. They defeated Cincinnati runs with a triple in 'Middlepor,t, OhiP ·' Houston 9-3 with a six-run lith the second and his first major PH . 992·7155 inning rally Wednesday night, · league homer in. the seventh. extending thetr winning streak The Astros scored one run· In ' to seven games. The ivin, the third on Jinuny Wynn's coupled with Los Angeles' 7-0 single, another in the seventh loss to the San Francisco on a sacrifice fly by Skip Jutze Giants, put the Reds two and tied the game 3-3 in the games in front of •.•< slumping eighth on a walk, a sacrifice Dodgers. and Cesar Cedeno's single off Cincinnati loaded the bases starter Fred Norman. P73102 with none out in the Uth on a • walk and two sill8les. Dan Huddle With me. The Dai~ sentinel DEVOTI:J) TO THI! INTEREST Of: MEIGS-MASON ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, !1111,. Ed . ROIERT AOEFLICH, City Editor Publ l lt'ltd dlllllly exttpl Saturday by l!'tt Ohio Valley Pub ll st1lng Compllny , 111 Court St.. PomtrO'I', Oh io, A57., , Busln.s Offlct Phone 99'2.71S6. Ed itorial Phone 992 . """.DENT .. ' HOUSE •• PAINf . ...... 21S1 ' Second ctus I)Oitage paid 11 Pomeroy . Ohio, National ld11triUin11 represente l lvt Bolftnelll · Galleg~tr . Inc ., 12 Eut•2nd St .. Ntw York .; New York. SvbHriJ;JIIon ralls : OtiiVered b~ carrier where tva!l,ble 55 cents ptr week ,• By Motor Routt where ctrrllr urvltl ··~ not &vlll•blt : One mont11.12. Bv milt In OhiO and W. Ve ., One Yur , $If ,· $1~~: rnCin1~1 . ·I.SQ : Tnru monl~l . .~ t5 .SO . liS Vtlr : IIX mont~• 19.$0 ,· lllr tt rnont~1. 56. Subtcrlpllon price In · etudes Sunday ~· T lmtt · Stnllntl. ElstWIIITI " Kings,Arms Nite Club 3 MI. SOUTH OF MIDDLEPORT ON S. R. 7 ALSO W.VA. HUNTING LICENSES APPEARING _.lilum THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 ... The Big Blacks should have a definite edge from the outset, !or they'll be playing their second game since West Virginia begins the grid season a week earlier than the Buckeye State .. Starting at quarterback for Point will be 155 lb. senior Randy Warner (no relation to the Maroon and Gold's Ja)'). Helping him in the backfield will be 185lb. left halfback Jim Tatterson, a sophomore, 1441b. senior right halfback Jim Chandler and 194 lb. senior Barry Redman will be at fullback. Coach Dick Ware will have an offensive line consisting or 170 lb. Paul Casto at left end, Meigs-Pt. Pleasant Slartlng Lineups Offense , A small organ has 370 pipes, the largest more than 40,000. l lwu-run double In the sixth to Diego edged Atlanta, ~help the Cards . Foster, Only Three AL G!IIIIH kn ucked out In the seventh, got . In the only American J.ea1ue the win wlth help from John games, Detroit beat Cleveland, Andrews and Diego Segul. 7-3, Boston edged E.~ltimQI'e, 1· 'i'he Reds exploded in the 5, and Oakland oullaated . lith when they came up with California, 11-8. six runs to down the As!ros. San Francisco ran Ill winDan Driessen delivered a ningstreak lo six In a row with pinch-hit, bases-loaded single the victory over Los Allgeles. w snap a 3-3 tic. Denis Jim Barr pitched his third Menkle's sacrifice fly , Pete shutout on a six-hitter. ~ Rose's run-scoring double and Glanta coUected 13 hill off Joe Morgan's two-run single loser Doug Rau anq two capped the rally. relievers and Chris ipaler In the other National League drove In two runs, ', games, Chicago at Montreal ,,., was postponed because of rain, .The average aiHil ~uces San Francisco blanked .Los only about thr•e 011 es of Angeles, 7-0, ·New York beat fleece . That accounts r the Philadelphia , 4-0, and San high price or cashmertj,oool. 10 PM TIL 2 AM L~ ./ Reg. '7.00 gal. Sale $590 Galon • Valley Lumber & Supply Co. RED STEWART AND THE '-•7•7•J.l•sa•J-.,;'"•·mll.ll'",;,;'iiipiii .mll.~ ..Friiildiiiai.v'iii.lis.iiituiiir~ii:i.rs.oN•.•w•,v.A.....I I.;.___..;;A;,;M;.j;I;,;A-.SiiSiiiAj,;DiiiOiliiiR;S,_____.. l'...s_._3r_d_A_v._e_.--'-92---27_0_9_ _._m_d_d_I•_JIO;..·-"..;'._":;..._.. .... . I Hours: 7,1.111,105:30 p.m. O.lty • •• �.. 3 - Th• l'l11lly Hlllltlnt'J, Mlrldlcpurt-i'Oii ~t•roy , o., Sl•tJ!. 6, ID?J .. -::;;-:---~·:·:···;x~·w.::::·:.-.:.:-w :::-:·»:·:·:-:·:;:;:::»"LUAX& ' Tornadoes-begin defense rn:~;:; division lead to two j • ezgs- ason area ootball ans 1973 Th Southern TorrHJdoea uttnc~~- rlcfendln~ rhlllllPions u! tht; Southe~· n , with vll lerun Vern Sou thern V11lley Athloll c Ot• d ut quul'terlmck, will be Conference I&VAC) l>cgln 11 Jl). runnln~ uut or an I formation , week dcfen!IC of their title Frhlay nl~ht, liS Umy ll·avel to Franklin Furnace to butt hcuds with Green Twp. Southern, 7-1·1las( year, will be headed by second year conch Bill Jewell. Jewell , stating that he has more confidence In this year's team than the 1972 squud, !eels the Tornadoes will be ready !or the season openc1·. He added lhalthe Tornadoes will mix up their plays pretty well , trylng westablish a balance between their running and passing With 11 split end and wide receiver, With Orcl buck for his lhird year. the Tornadoes should have one or tho best passing attacks In the area . .Joining Ord In tho backfield will be juni01· h11lfbacks Duve Clark and Mitch Noa~~e, while sophomore Greg Dunning will handle the fullback spot. Starting at end will be senior Jim Williams and jw1ior Tim Maurer. At the tackles will be 220 pound senlol' Dennis Hawk and 180 pound junior John Sulser. A puir or lliO pound ll!!lllors, Randy Forbes und Mike Coduer, will hOld d<rwn the lium·d llOslllons. Jun ior Duvc Huddleston will lxl at center. Manning the Tor·naclocs ~2 defense will he deep backs Clark, Ot·d, Nease unci Buddy E1·vln . All but Ord arc juniors . At the ends will be ~'orbcs and Williams, with Hawk and sophomore Ron Johnson at thetackles. ' ·Codner will be ·at middle g u~rd, with Dun~ing and Maurer holdin~ down the · linebacker spots. Southern Starling Llneup1 OFFENSE Ver n Ord Clark Milch Ne ase Gre9 Dvnn lnQ Jim Williams O~v o Weaver not worried Meigs High School by third straight defeat By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer Earl Weaver has it all figured out. Weaver had just seen his Orioles drop a 7-5 decision to Boston Wednesday night for their third straight loss to the Red Sox. The defeat cut the Orioles' first-place lead in the American League East to four games over Boston but the bouncy Baltimore manager hardly seemed bothered. "We've just finished series in New York and Boston and now we head for Cleveland for four games," said Weaver. "We left home eight ahead In the loss column and we've still go t six left in the loss column. If we .take three of four from Cleveland I'd call it a super road trip, especially if we pick up one more game in the Joss colunin in that serie~." Dwight Evans hit a two-run homer while Carl Yastrzemski and Danny Cater drove in two runs apiece to lead the Red Sox' attack and . hand Baltimore's Mike Cuellar his first loss in his last seven decisions. Six-Run Second Inning Boston won the game with a six-run second inning that the Tornadoes of . Southern High School began when rightrielder Merv Heltenmund dropped Doug Griffin's short fly ball. Evans followed with his ninth homer. Luis Aparicio and Reggie .Smith then walked and Yastrzem01.ki doubled them home. Cater singled Yastr· zemski home and Carlton Fisk doubled to score Cater. Hoger Moret went 5 2-3 innings for the Red Sox for his lOth win without a loss. In the only other American League games, Oakland outlasted California, ll-8, and Detroit beat Cleveland, 7-3. . In the Na!ion~l League, St. Louis beat Pittsburgh, 5-3, San Francisco blanked ,Los Angeles, 7-0, Cincinnati whipped Houston, 9-3, in 11 innings, the New York Mets shut out Philadelphia, 4-0, and San Diego edged Atlanta, 4-3. Chicago at Montreal was rained out. A's Five Games Ahead Jim "Catfish" Hunter, given a five-run lead in the first inning, needed relief help from Hollie Fingers before gaining his 13th straight victory as Oakland downed California. The triumph moved the first. place A's five games ahead of idle Kansas City in the · American Le~gue West. California starter Rudy May failed to get anybOdy out as he allowed singles by Bill Nortlr, Sal Bando and Deron Johnson and walked three besides committing a balk. Aurelio Rodriguez singled home two runs to cap a threerun eighth inning and Lerrin LaGrow picked up his first major ieague victory in Detroit's win over Cleveland. · Rodriguez, who came in as a defensive replacement at third base in the seventh inning, lined a two out, bases-loaded single off reliever Tom. Timmerman after Eddie Brinkman had drawn a bases-loaded walk to give the Tigers a 4-2 lead . Nebraska is ,nine-point favorite By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Writer Nebraska, despite the loss of three-fourths of its starting backfield , including speedy Johnny Rodgers, and most of its defense,.is still rated a nineF point favorite over UCL~ for Saturday's nationally"televised contes t that helps kick off the 1973 college fodlball season. At least one person, how~ver, doesn't agree with the oddsmakers, Mol or League Standings American League ' 11 don't see how anyone can Bv Un ted Press International East National League W. L. Pet . G . B. see this as anything more than Baltimore East 79 57 .58 1 an even game," says UCLA W. L. Pel. G.B . Boston 71 63· .550 ' Detroi t Sl. Louis 12 68 .514 " 66 .529 1 Coach Pepper Rodgers. Pittsburgh 67 69 .493 3 New York 70 69 .504 10112 "These are two even football Montreal 67 70 .489 31h Milwaukee 67 7 1 ..486 l J New York G6 73 .475 5 12 Clevela nd 60 81 ..426 21112 teams." Chicago 65 72 .474 51h Wes t The Nebraska-UCLA clash Philadelphia 63 77 .450 9 W. L Pet. G.B. Oakland 81 57 .587 West highlights an otherwise limi'ted 76 62 .551 5 W. L. Pet . G.B. Ka nsa s City schedule with only 20 other Cincinnati 85 55 .607 ~hicago 69 70 .496 12 1/ 2 Minnesota 67 70 .41!9 l)lh major games listed including Los Angeles 83 57 .593 2 San Franc isco 79 59 .572 5 California 62 72 .463 17 Mississippi - Villanova, VirHouston 71 71 · .500 15 Texas 47 91 .341 34 Atlantll 67 74 .415 W h Wednesday 's Results ginia - VMI, North Carolina San Diego -49 89 .355 35 Detroit 7 Cleveland J State-East Carolina and Boston 7 Baltimore 5 • · Wednesday's Results Chicago at Montreat, ppd .. rain Oa kl and 11 California 8 defending small co ll~ge New York 4 Philadelphia 0 (Only games scheduled ) champion Delawar~ against St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh J Today's Probable Pitchers Cinci 9 Houston 3, 11 lnngs All T imes EDT Akron. Sa n Diego 4 Atlanta 3 Detroit (Fryman 5·9) at Other contests include Holy Cleveland (TidroW lO. l.ol ), 6 sa n Franc isco 7 Los Ang 0 p.m . Today•s Probable Pitchers Cross-Massachusetts, ArizonaAll Times EDT Milwaukee {Co lbur-n 111 ·9) at Sa n Diego (Jones. 4-4) at Los New Yor'k (Dobson 7-6), 7: 30 Colorado State, LouisvilleAnge les ( Messersm lth 11 -10), 11 p .m .. Memph.is State, Xavierp .m. Chi cago (Bah nsen 17 -16) at Temple and Grambling-Long Chicago (Reuschel 12-13) at Minnesota (Fife 2· 1). 9 p.m . Oakland (Blue 15 -9) at Beach State. · Montreal (Moore 7-141 , 2: 15 Ca liforn ia (W right 10. 18) , 11 p.m . The one-fourth of last year's p.m . (Only gal)les scheduled) {O nly,games schedu l ed) Friday 's Games starting Nebraska backfield St . Louis at Ch icago Frldav's Gam es that returns is lefty quarOaklan d at Texas , night Pittsburgh at F'h lla , night Ca lifornia at Kan City , night Cincinnati at Atlenta, night terback David Humm. AS a Ch icago at Minnesota. n ight San Diego at Los Ang , night Houston at· San Fran, night Balllmore at Cleveland , night sophomore last season, Humm New York at Mtl , 2, twi -n ight M ilwauk.ee at New York, night passed for· 2,074 yards and 17 Detroit at Boston, nig ht touchdowns. However, a knee injury he suffered during a preseason workout may keep his playing status unknown until just before game time . Nebraska's defense, minus such stars as Willie Glover and Willie Harper, is expected to be severely tested by the likes of UCLA quarterback Mark Harmon and running bocks FRIDAY ONLY Kermit Johnson and James McAlister. Johnson, who figures to CAMPBELL'S eclipse the ali-time Bruin career rushing .record this season, and McAllster helped UCLA rank as the nation's Nos. 2 rushing team last year while for Harmon completed 30 or 60 passing attempts lor 574 yards and six touchdowns. .. 1 Buckeye machine loaded up in· '73 .' " •• • .. "' ' Above: the Eagles of I • Eastern High School At.right: the Falcons of Wahama High School . tI I ( t . By GENE CADDES . COLUMBUS; Ohio (UPI) It might seem that Ohio State's Woody Hayes never goes through a rebuilding year. · This isn't so, but the OO.yearold Hayes, starting his 23rd year, needs to do little building as 48 lettermen including 18 startersreturnfromlast year's Big Ten cO-champions. Eight returning regulars are on an offensive squad which led the conference in rushing, total offense and scoring, while 10 of the 11 players who started against Michigan are bac'k. Hayes has a "delightful problem" at quarterbaCk, despite the fact senlor Greg Hare, who started every game last year, is back and "In his best shape ever" at 6-3, 194. Pushing Hare Is &-foot,' 17(). pound Cornelius Green, a skittery sophomore from Washington, D.C., who Hayes says "has come a long way in orie year." / The rest of the backfield Is set with fullback Champ Hensori, .the nation's leading ec:orer last year with :1D touchdowna; Archie Griffin, a freshman sensation last year, at tlillback; and another aoph, Brian Baschnagel, at Wingback. John Hicks, a 6-3, 250-pound, 1ee0nd team All-America last INaon, heads an offenalve line which should average more IbiD 230 pounds. Five of the IeVen Offensive linemen were 1172 resulars. Hayes has ~. 2JIIO.pound Doug France, and &3, .246-polind &:ott Dannelley blttlinll for a startl118 tackle JPOI, 1nd 11-11, 21'-Pound Dick M.ck set at the vacated guard poe!Uon. "We think we have the best . \ lineman in the country in Hicks," Hayes said. "He's strong, agile and quick, definitely our best player." Hayes, whO coaches the offensive unit, had two freshmen, Griffin and Baschnagel, in his starting backfield much of the time last year. "Whether or not we w1ll this year, I don't know," he said. The Buckeye defense could be outstanding with the return of all of the injlired. Only All-America tackle George Hasenohri Is lnl.!lling and some of the returning injured are forcing defenalve co-ordinator George Hill to make some personnel switches. The most notable switch Ia the moving of &-foot, 234ilound Arnold Jones from middle linebacker to Hasenohrl's tackle spot. Jones took Vic Koegel's place early last year when·Koegel banged up a knee and had to undergo sursery. Jones flnlshed as .the team's leadlns tackler. "This guy Is going to tacklea lot of passers," Hayes said. "He's the quickest guy for h1a size I've ever seen." Defensive end Ia solid, with last year's sophomore starters, Jim Cope and V1111 Decree, joined by Tom Marendt, a rugged senior who mlased most of last season with a knee Injury which required sursery. Buckeye .coachea . feel they have the best trio of lineblelkers in the nation in Koepl, All· America Randy Gradllhll' and Rick Middleton. Koegel, &-1 lllld 218 ]MIUIIdl, led the team In lacldel 11 a aophomore, but played In only a couple . of gamu t••t lle&aon. IT! STOCK POT SOUP cans$ STA FLO SPRAY STARCH 22 OB 168 12 HB 165 II HB 167 11 F B 170 10 115 11 E 180 T 110 John Salser T 180 Randy Forbes G 160 Mike Codner G 160 Dave Huddleston C 165 DEFENSE E II 11 T! m Maurer Oonnl s Hawk Rondy Forbes Jim Williams Denni s Hawk Ron Johnson Mike Codner Greg Dunning Tim Maurer Dave Clark Vern Ord Mitch Nease Boddy Ervin the Marauders of Po•. Wt, Yr. II 11 12 11 Pos. WI. Yr. E 160 11 E 175 12 T 220 T 185 MG 160 LB 170 LB 180 DB 165 DB 168 12 10 12 10 11 II 12 DB ~ ~ 11 DB 130 11 BY VITO STELI.INO Ul1 1Sport. Writer 'l'he St. IA•uls Cardinals and th~ Cincinnati Hcds still claim !.here's uol n ~ to be tight races down the stretch In the Nutlonol Leugue but they're dolnB their bl'St to tree that It doesn't happen. "It's ex ci tin ~ right nowand a IQt of fun but the real pressure wlll come down the stretch," said Alan Foster Wednesday night after he picked up his 12th victory a• the Cardinals edged the Pittsburgh Pirates, their seventh straight with a 9-3 victory over Houston As!ros in 11 Innings. St. IAluls is leading the Ras tern Division by three games and the Reds arc ahead by two in the West. Those margins are still slender but both clubs are surging because on Labor Day, the Cards were tied !or first and the Reds were in second place. Three Runs In Fir•t St. Louis scored three runs In illc !irstlnnlng with the help of 5-:t. a two-run double by Tim "l still believe It will go rl~ht McCarver and then hung on down to the wire," said Cin- U1rough two raiwdelays ror its cinnati Manager Sparky An· third straight win over Pit~ dcrson, after his Reds won ~hur~h . Ted Sizemore had a Marauders meet Black~ Marauder Stadium will be' · the setting Friday night as the Meigs Marauders open their 1973 season, !<!king on the Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks. Meigs Coach Charley Chancey begins his 7th year at the helm, and the ap, m. battle could give some indication if this will be his, and the Marauders', first losing season, as some have forecast. Developing a consistent and well balanced offense was one of the main goals of Chancey when summer drills l.>!lgan over a month ago, and one 'of the big questions to be answered tomorrow night will be · whether the Marauders have been able to rebuild their of. lense. Spring graduation took a toll or nine regulars from last year's offense, including all but one or the backs. The lone offensive backfield returnee is senior wingback and captain Mick Ash. Joining him ln the starting backfield Friday will be junior fullback Jack Oiler, and junior tailback Terry Whitlatch, Senior Jay Warner will be behind center barking out the signals. Hoping to open up some big holes lor the backfield is the offensive line, comprised of senior ends Dave Wolfe and Tom Lowery, senior tackles Bill Slack and Mike Me Daniel, senior guards John Lehew and Andy English and cenl<!r Terry Pickens. Out with an ankle injury is · end Melvin Cremeans, while center J. D. Story is out with a broken hand. Defensively, the Marauders should be reasonably strong. Seven starters from last year's defense are returning . AI McLaughlin will be holding the fort at middle guard, and Slack and senior Mark Oiler will be at the tackles. Returning defensive ends are Robert Qualls and Lowery. Lehew and English will be the linebackers, 'with Ash and senior Ron Couch as cornerbacks. Halfbacks are Wolfe and senior Joe Rosenbaum . Meigs Pas. · Wolfe, Lowery Slack, McDaniel Lehew, English Pl. Pleasant Cas:to, Given E T c Adkins, Robert Cromley, Roush Gibbs TB Redman TatterSon G 1 FB ·By Col. Mole WB QB Hi, Sports Fans! -Yes, Col. Mole, the fearless forecaster has waked from the long months of hibernation to surface once again as a pigskin prognosticator. Yours truly certainly has had a hot welcome this season. Weatherwise, it has been one of the hottest we have witnessed In many moons !or this time of the year. With the weekly forecasts beginning today, the Moleman renews his four year battle with the old warrior, Major Amos B. Hoople. There is a rumor that . a new warhorse in the .prog,nostication WOrld , Sst Swammi, Will be joining US in this year's predictions. . , . ' ,F,or the past three. seasons, yow:s truly has been able to defeat Major Amos B. Hoople on the local football scene. Despite two )ubllc hangings, the Moleman is back io .publicize his know'Jedge (or lack of it) in the tri-county football world. Before the year is over, the Mole may have to see what Sgt. Swammi has to offer his readers on the \veekiy gridiron scores. From observations, sometimes noted to be very wrong, it is the concensus that Ironton, Jackson, Logan, Athens, Gallipolis, Meigs and Waverly are the teams to beat this fall in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. Poor Wellston, the Golden Rockets haven't been mentioned. I guess the Rockets are still in the league. lronton ivon it last year, so the Tigers will probably be tapped again this fall. About everybody is back for another go at it. In Class A cirCles, particularly in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, a close race is foreseen since all clubs were hit hard by last spring's graduations. ·. Southern, Kyger Creek and North Gallia are all said to be teams which with the right breaks could win it all. Unlike some young college-graduated ~ports writers, I will nOt go out on a limb and predict the individual team records. Call ~~~hicken if you wish . I call it "Moleism". ,• Well, let's see what the first week has in store: SEOAL Athens 22 Marietta :ID. Haven't heard too much about the ~ulldogs, except they have a new coach. : Point Pleasant 18Meigs 12. Ware's sophomores are said to be tileteam of the future, but the future is now. · •~ Jackson 26 Chillicothe 20. Ironmen are reported big, rough, and ready. · · • New Lexington 30 Logan 16. Chieftains are shaky in·start. Ironton 13 Huntington 12. Tigers win a squeaker. , Wellston :IDOak HillS, If Golden Rocketsdon't win this one,lt :will be a very long season. ·' Portsmouth Notre Dame 18 Waverly 12. Shoemaker can't do it all. Gallipolis 16 Akron Manchester 8, The trip will be worth it. , . SVAC . Eastern 28Hannan 'ITace 12. Tradition goes a long way. Nelsonville-York 34 North Gall!a 18. Woodson, Smathers and 76·others are too much. Zane Trace 12 Southwestern 8, but Highlanders will look good in initial siart. Southern 26 Green Local 18. Tornadoes open defense ol SVAC title with non-league win. Wahama 19 Kyger Creek 13. That long Falcon spell con-. linues. ' OTHERS Chesapeake 18 Minford 12 New Boston 32 Ironton St. Joe 16 Fairland 28 Hamlin 0 Portsmouth 22 Green County 18 Rock Hill 30 Symmes Valley 6 Wheelersburg 34 South Point 12 Fort Gay 20 Hannan 0 OL aerosol · GUNS--AMMO. AND ACCESSORIES Chandler Warner Defense E Ova lis. Lowery Slack. Oiler McLauGhlin Lehew . English Ash. Couch · T MG LB CB HB Wolfe, Rosenbaum Casto, Adkln5 Gibbs, Roberts Grimes Redman, Sargent Perry, Chandler 175 lb. Dwight Adkins' •l left tackle, 169 lb. Eddie Cremley at left guard, 175 II>:' Mlice Gibbs at center, 165' lb.;'Matt Roush at right guard, ilQ5 lb, Joey Roberts at right !fclde and 165 Joey Glvep at tight end. All are seniors wl!ll the exception of Rousll'~, and Roberts who are jun~,, Defensively, the .. Big Blacks will have A~' and Casto at the ends, Glbba and Roberts at the tackles, al(d sophomore Cbarlie Grimes •t middle guard. · At the Unebacklng.spots will be Redman and sopbomlire Larry Sargent. Moilstermari will be sophQmore Cbarl~ Perry. Backs will be senior Jim Chandler, junior Jim Doeffinger arid Given wiD be at safety. Tonight is " Meet the Marauders" night, with the festivities getting underway at 6:30. The band will start things oif, after which Chancey will introduce the players and then the Marauders will hold a brief practice session. Doefflnger, Given Team Captains - Mlck Ash, Meigs; Dwight Adkins and BarrY Redman, Pt. Meigs Punter - Pleasant. Rob Eason. Meigs Placekicker - Gary George . Sparky realizes race is still on HOUSTON (UPI) Driessen, pinch hitting for Ed Manager Sparky Anderson of Ambrister, singled in the Tune in NFL and NCAA lootball. brought to you the surging Cincinnati Reds is decisive run. in part by your State happy his team has stormed Denis Menke then lllt · his Farm agent. into first place in the National second sacrifice fly of the j.eague West by two games but game and the other runs Scored he knows the race is far from on Clay Carroll's single, a settled. double by Pete Rose and a two- For today·s best valllJ! In' ' "We have 21 games left to run singled by Joe Morgan. car. home. life and heal! go," Anderson said Wednesday The six runs came off , insurance. . night. "I still believe it will go reliever Ken Forsch and down to the wire. Amonth ago l Carroll pitched two lnnlngs of would have been happy if we hitless relief for the victory and just got near the wire." a 7-8 record. 553 Russell Sl. Anderson is happy enough Armbrister drove In two fGravel HUl l 'f with his Reds. They defeated Cincinnati runs with a triple in 'Middlepor,t, OhiP ·' Houston 9-3 with a six-run lith the second and his first major PH . 992·7155 inning rally Wednesday night, · league homer in. the seventh. extending thetr winning streak The Astros scored one run· In ' to seven games. The ivin, the third on Jinuny Wynn's coupled with Los Angeles' 7-0 single, another in the seventh loss to the San Francisco on a sacrifice fly by Skip Jutze Giants, put the Reds two and tied the game 3-3 in the games in front of •.•< slumping eighth on a walk, a sacrifice Dodgers. and Cesar Cedeno's single off Cincinnati loaded the bases starter Fred Norman. P73102 with none out in the Uth on a • walk and two sill8les. Dan Huddle With me. The Dai~ sentinel DEVOTI:J) TO THI! INTEREST Of: MEIGS-MASON ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, !1111,. Ed . ROIERT AOEFLICH, City Editor Publ l lt'ltd dlllllly exttpl Saturday by l!'tt Ohio Valley Pub ll st1lng Compllny , 111 Court St.. PomtrO'I', Oh io, A57., , Busln.s Offlct Phone 99'2.71S6. Ed itorial Phone 992 . """.DENT .. ' HOUSE •• PAINf . ...... 21S1 ' Second ctus I)Oitage paid 11 Pomeroy . Ohio, National ld11triUin11 represente l lvt Bolftnelll · Galleg~tr . Inc ., 12 Eut•2nd St .. Ntw York .; New York. SvbHriJ;JIIon ralls : OtiiVered b~ carrier where tva!l,ble 55 cents ptr week ,• By Motor Routt where ctrrllr urvltl ··~ not &vlll•blt : One mont11.12. Bv milt In OhiO and W. Ve ., One Yur , $If ,· $1~~: rnCin1~1 . ·I.SQ : Tnru monl~l . .~ t5 .SO . liS Vtlr : IIX mont~• 19.$0 ,· lllr tt rnont~1. 56. Subtcrlpllon price In · etudes Sunday ~· T lmtt · Stnllntl. ElstWIIITI " Kings,Arms Nite Club 3 MI. SOUTH OF MIDDLEPORT ON S. R. 7 ALSO W.VA. HUNTING LICENSES APPEARING _.lilum THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 ... The Big Blacks should have a definite edge from the outset, !or they'll be playing their second game since West Virginia begins the grid season a week earlier than the Buckeye State .. Starting at quarterback for Point will be 155 lb. senior Randy Warner (no relation to the Maroon and Gold's Ja)'). Helping him in the backfield will be 185lb. left halfback Jim Tatterson, a sophomore, 1441b. senior right halfback Jim Chandler and 194 lb. senior Barry Redman will be at fullback. Coach Dick Ware will have an offensive line consisting or 170 lb. Paul Casto at left end, Meigs-Pt. Pleasant Slartlng Lineups Offense , A small organ has 370 pipes, the largest more than 40,000. l lwu-run double In the sixth to Diego edged Atlanta, ~help the Cards . Foster, Only Three AL G!IIIIH kn ucked out In the seventh, got . In the only American J.ea1ue the win wlth help from John games, Detroit beat Cleveland, Andrews and Diego Segul. 7-3, Boston edged E.~ltimQI'e, 1· 'i'he Reds exploded in the 5, and Oakland oullaated . lith when they came up with California, 11-8. six runs to down the As!ros. San Francisco ran Ill winDan Driessen delivered a ningstreak lo six In a row with pinch-hit, bases-loaded single the victory over Los Allgeles. w snap a 3-3 tic. Denis Jim Barr pitched his third Menkle's sacrifice fly , Pete shutout on a six-hitter. ~ Rose's run-scoring double and Glanta coUected 13 hill off Joe Morgan's two-run single loser Doug Rau anq two capped the rally. relievers and Chris ipaler In the other National League drove In two runs, ', games, Chicago at Montreal ,,., was postponed because of rain, .The average aiHil ~uces San Francisco blanked .Los only about thr•e 011 es of Angeles, 7-0, ·New York beat fleece . That accounts r the Philadelphia , 4-0, and San high price or cashmertj,oool. 10 PM TIL 2 AM L~ ./ Reg. '7.00 gal. Sale $590 Galon • Valley Lumber & Supply Co. RED STEWART AND THE '-•7•7•J.l•sa•J-.,;'"•·mll.ll'",;,;'iiipiii .mll.~ ..Friiildiiiai.v'iii.lis.iiituiiir~ii:i.rs.oN•.•w•,v.A.....I I.;.___..;;A;,;M;.j;I;,;A-.SiiSiiiAj,;DiiiOiliiiR;S,_____.. l'...s_._3r_d_A_v._e_.--'-92---27_0_9_ _._m_d_d_I•_JIO;..·-"..;'._":;..._.. .... . I Hours: 7,1.111,105:30 p.m. O.lty • •• �&• The Dlllly ~nllnol , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,Sept..6, 1973 4- 'l'llt DIU, StMir..,I,Middleport·POIIk'I'Oy, 0., Sept. 6,l!l73 Pomeroy.PTA committees set Institute offered ATHENS - Ohio University Mrs. Gene F..skew , Mrs. Roger and rhe Ohio ouncil on Kovalchick, Ml"$. Paul Pauley, Economic Education will Mrs. VIncent Knight und Mrs. sponsor an ln-&rvlce Institute Kenneth Dct,on~. in Economic Education conHealth and Welfare : Mrs, sisting ul a regular rour-eredil C!irf..-d Kennedy, Mrs. Simon t'O\trse, a special Utree-crcdit Johnson, and Mrs. Don Thomas. Ma~azine : Mrs . banny By Mra, llerberl Roush Zirkle, Mrs. James Hensley, Sharon and Cindy Roush Mrs. Keith Curtis, Mrs. James were weekend guests of Mr . Wisecup. and Mrs. Dana Lewis· at Membership : Mrs. Danny Cli[lon. Zirkle, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Wilford William Anderson, Mrs. Keith and daughter of Racine vlslled Riggs, Mrs. Marvin Spen,.,r, Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Sisson. Mrs . Russell Roush and family . . Cultural Arts : Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson Manley, Mrs. Marvin Spencer, and children, Mrs. Charles Mrs . Jack Handley , Mrs. Lawson, spent the weekend Eugene Murray. with Mrs. Lucy Davis and Ode Mrs. Raymond Jewell is the Eads at South Charleston, W. historian, Mrs. William Va. Stephenson Is chairwoman of Suturday guests of Mr. and president, thanked the legislation, and Mrs. Marlene Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. members for cards and gifts Fisher again this year is the and Mrs. Donald Payne of safety patrol leader.' · during her confinement. Pinellas, Fla. The report of the nominating committee was presented by son of Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree, David L. Souders, James L. Mrs. Mildred Donahew and the James E. Johnson, Rosa S. ' StephenS, Clarence Stevens, . officers for 1973-74 were Jones, Patricia Kanouse, Lois J. Turner, Duane L. nominated and elected. Mildred L. Karr, Albert A. Willison and Vicki C. Mrs. Donahew presented. the Kuhn, Ella L. Kunszabo,lnfant · Winebrenner. program using " Personal son of Mr. and Mrs. Meadows, (Births) Missions" as her topic. Par- Jonnie B. Meadows, Orlyn M. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lason, ticipating were Mrs. Hazel MIUer, Otho Mitchell, Sharon a son, Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. FoK, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, ~llfln, George W. Salzman, James Workman, a son, Leon, Mrs. Marlene Fisher and Mrs. Mary E. Saunders, Viva E. W. Va. Nora Pearson. Scott, A. Monroe Sheets, Opal Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. M. Sheets, Carita L. Smith, Focie Hayman served refresh- EUzobeth Ann Spires, infant ments. Attending besides those son of Mr. and Mrs . Spires,lva named were Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Augustine Thomas, Gloeckner. Mrs . Betty Betty Louise Wagner, infant Shiveley, Mrs. Julia Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Agnes E. Waison, Infant Bertha Robinson and Mrs. daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Shields. Watson , Virginia Watson, Eldon E. Weeks, Harold E. White, Cathy Sue Zerkle, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Zerkle. (Births) Holzer Medical Center Mr . and Mrs . Robert (Discharged Sept. 2) Helen Brumfield, infant Dempsey, a son, Jackson; Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Leach, a son, Boheen, Mona J . Bobeen, Kelli VInton. S. Gray, Sonja M. Higgen(Discharged August 31) botham, Norvil Hounshell, Jr., Rebecca E. Baumgardner, Esther v. Kin~ . Cora Morgan, Ruth Blain, Wilda Blessing, Michael A. Morgan, EVIl M. Jerry E. Brown, Willie E. Nickels, Anna Prose, Betty . Campbell, Karen L. Cox," Jean ~een, Infant daughter of Charles E. Denny, Harry W. Mr. and Mrs. Queen, Ruth Ann Dexter, Eva L. Hatten, infant Queen, Nita F. Seelbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Venitta M. Smith, infant Hatten, Deborah Keller, James daughter of Mr. and Mrs . L. Kelly, Oscar W. Morgan, Sprague, Jud;y L. Spngue, Jennie Myers, Tera L. Napper, Anna Taylor and Irma I. Betty Jean Paker, Mary Wallace. Reynolds, Floyd D. Rife, Sable (Births) Riley, Effie M. Sheets, ~anice Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Dean, a L. Sims, Ru$8011 L. Slayto~. daughter, Wellston: Mr. and Mrs. Roger HaD, a dauchler, LOSE UGLY FAT Jackson. · Start losina weight, today OR (Diacbarged September 1) MONEY BACK. MONAOEX is Billy R. Adkins, Eiben Dena a tiny tablet that Will help curb d!slre tor excess food . Adkins, John W. Banser, your Eat less-weigh len. Contains Wi!Uam H. Bartee, Frankie no dangerous drugs and · will make you nervous. No Brammer, Phyllis Brown, not strenuous exercise. Change Theron 0 . Cruise, Jessie L. your lift . • . start today. MONAD EX costs $3 .00 lor 110 Dale, Verna Daniels, Theodore d•y supply and n.oo tor twice W. Ellis, Connie Evans, infant the amount. Lose ugly ftt or your monty will be refunded son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, with no 'questions asked by : Robert J. Fanning, .Julia D. Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E. Pomeroy & Dutton Drug · Gray, Loretta Faye Hall, \Main, Store. Middleport. Me II Orders Gayneue Hutchlrison, infant Filled. r:;omnalllftl for the 1973.74 of the Pomeroy Elemenllry School 1'1'A have been announced by Mrs. Earl Thoma, president. Flnt meeUng of the PI'Awlll lie 7:30 Monday night at lhe IChool and will feature introduction of the new teachers and announcement of a.cuvlties .U.d evente to be sponsored by tile PTA during the year. The officers are Mrs. Thoma, president; Mrs, Jerry Fields, first vice president; Mrs. John Murphy, second vice president ; Mrs . Harley Johnson , treasurer; Mrs . William McDaniel, secret..ry; Mrs. Orval Wiles, fort'tspondlng secrel'lry; Mrs. Charles Goegleln, 1•• parliament<trian. Delegates to . the Mei~s County Council of Parents and Teachers are Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Ril'hard Rupe, Mrs. Thon1as Werry, Mrs. Linda St®art and Mrs. Wayne Chappalear . The alternates are Mrs. Paul Pauley, Mrs. Troy Ohlinger and Mrs. Gertrude Casto. Commillees are as follows : Program : Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. McCanlel, Florence Bearhs, Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Thomas Werry. Ways and Means: Mrs . Joseph Fields"and Mrs. Larry Baker, co-chairwomen: Mrs. Jarues Soulsby, Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Mrs . Jerry Colmer, Mrs. Simon Johnson, Fairview Ladies make donations LETART FALI..S - Several donations, Including one to Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary for toys, were made at Tuesd~y night's meeting of lhe United Methodist Woll)en of the -East Letart Church. Other contributions were made to the Meigs County Children's Home and to a teacher at the Letart school for special claS$room llllllerials. Plans were made to attend the Unlled . Method.lst Celebration observance to be , held at the Marietta Chijrch September 16 and to prepare a banner to take to the meeting. several wiU also attend a li!aders' workshop to be held at qrace Methodist Church, ~alllpolis; on October 31. ~ A bakeleas bake saie was set fl)r October with members to ~ke their proceeds to the ~Iober meeting, Round-robin oards were signed for Mrs. Qorls Adams and Mrs. Eileen ~oush. Mrs. Barbara ~gan, , ~----~~ • i' Social Calendar the Rock Springs Grange HaU '~ a p.m. County baking and needlework contest. Fifth . del!l"ee to be exemplified. Laurel Grange .will be host. SAniRDAY • BOARD OF DIRECTORS, iliddieport . Pomeroy Area ilranch, American Association f# University Women, breakfast meeting, Meigs Inn, 9:30 l''.rn, • · SUNDAY l LANGSVILLE Christiln ~urch annual homecomm~ . Duncan · Family Gospel *ngers, Florida, special guest lingers for the afternoon . · ~t dinner, 12:30 p.m. with llternoon service, 2:30 p.m. ilubHc invited. ~ .lAMES C. Moore Family at Sutton Church. dinner at I p.m. ~ne welcome. ..... . ' E . ~ ~AL Harvest Festival ~J{ John's Lutheran. Church, -Grove. Church Service at ~ i .ll!:, basket dinner at noon. -' Jli'Oaram of singing beglnri!nt at 2 p.m . Everyone •leome. ' lees. ••' •• r! ~ · New Fall Styles REG. 123.98 BUDGET DRESSES .. SPECIAL Nopktno. Plotn, Cupo, Spooilt, Forks, otc. T~trmos .Jut•· ·to Chosh ot a.r111n Prlct1. Misses & Half Sizes lOLA'S u ·" •• 4. "r-------- ----------, .... ... . ¢ MAGNUS Main at Sycamore Chord Organ Ensemble Pomeroy, ohio 37 treble kevs, '11 chord 10 lb. Coin.()p CLEANING '3.50 foam 39" ,, ::Parkers enjoy trip BEN,FR~NKLII)I PHONE · 200·202 East Main .st. 992~3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPII'f I'AIDl\Y .U.TIJitDAY NIGiml m. I POMEROY l' ' Reg. Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, 0. " . ; each '. NOTEBOOK l3=- FILLER ' PRO·PLOSTIC LATEX PAPER HOUSE PAINT 300 count '~ 45e ' HARRY STRASSEL, JR. BANANA VICE PRES. · TECHNICAL OIR . "This is our fin11t Latex houst INIInt. I ·devtloptd 11 15 yean ago and today, througll refinements, it is tha btt1 product of it•IYINI avtlltblt. Our daaltn now htve It on salt - take ad· vantage of the ,..Ings. .. Reg. 11 BIC" CLICK 2 PENS & REFIU Reg. s1.23 ..•..• h~ •. 89~ SCOPE Family Slz:e 3 PC. .~PUS MATES ·--------------· "DIRECT FROM MILL • Sp'tra/Jheme - CLUB MEETS PORTLAND- The Lebanon Golden Age Club met recently at the Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ for a potluck dlmer and social hour. Attending were 13 members and Mrs. Margaret Ambrose, a guest. · A brief business meeting was held. All senior citizens are invited to attend the next meeting which wiD be September 12 at 10 s.m. at the church. · ENJOY VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Cooney and daughters, Melissa and Rebecca, were recent visitors at Logan, W. Va., with Mrs. , Van Cooney's mother, Mrs. De18ie Mae AleshLre, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Marcum. Mrs. Delale Aleshire has been in Middleport and Rutland vlaltlng her daagblers, Mrs. Van Cooney, the former Paula Aleshire, and Mrs. Joanne King, and has now returned home . 2 GAL. PAIL '• . I GRAY· SEAL WHITE 29~ HEADQUARTERS FOR HOOVER APPLIANCES • Clas$.NoteboOif Reg. PRO $2.79 TOOTH BRUSH $ 49 Reg. 694 $1492 HOSTS GUFSI'S Mr. and Mrs. et.rence Kirk· · b-Ide and daughter, Zanesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence REUSABLE 2 GAL. PAIL Stewart and family, Columbus, ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! were recent vlaltors of Mrs. Iva Stewart. Mrs. Stewart was discharged Monday from tbe Holzer Medical Center where she was a medical pa!Lent. TO YOU" 882-2525 NEWHAVE~.I " SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY-SEAL DF.AI ER • Before You Buy You Shou'd Tty, (ARPET-L,lND, INC. Wall To W~ll Carpet SpeciAlqts· .116 w. MAIN POMIIIOY FridiJ Nl&llt nN 1:00 a..-. Terms cr BlhkAmtriurd ,, System explained I The individualized approach explained by Mrs. t&forrison to education for fifth and sixth and Mrs. Philson talked on the graders attending the Brad- reading.proiiJ"am and the aims bury School was explained in and objectives of Lt. de !all at a "Meet tbe Bradbury The major part of tbe Team Night" TUesday. meeting, however, was spent Mrs. Phyllill Hackett, team on the math !X"OIIJ"am which Is leader, ·introduced the staff - being instituted Ibis year. Mrs. Mrs. Maxirle Philson and Mrs. Hackett showed a film which Sabra · Morrison, who have explained how the material taught at the school since It helps to develop s.kills not was started three years ago, possessed by the student and Janis Schmoll, Susan Ornstein, then showed the kit to the and Jean Parsons, new this parents attending. lntrdduced at the meeting year. In her introductory remarks was Milford Hysell, president about the program, Mrs. of the: Bradbury PTA, who Hackett described It as one presented his officers, Mrs. geared to look at each child as Jean , Fisher, first vice an Individual, determining presi~ent: Mrs. Jean Hamm, what he already knows, and second ~tee president; Mrs. then moving forward from that , Doris Bruley, secretary; Mrs. point as far as possible In the Sue Grueser, tre_asurer. two years at tbe Bradbury Parents VISited the school. clas~rooms following tbe The Individualized spelling mee\ing. proiiJ"am, new last year, was ' r'c~l s tcred Western pleasure horse ; barrel race; Western senior horsemunshlp, and open <rail class . ~'<•od will b~ served by the F:•stern Atheltlc Boosters with a vorlety or sandwiches, soft drinks, desserlB and coffee. On Sunday, another SEOHEI\ point show will begin at 10 a. m. DST. Mrs . Cathy !.arlo Stubbs, l.eesburg, will be the judge. Mrs. Stubbs, along with being an experienced hor~~ewoman In the show ring, has earned a reputation as a fair .and reliable judge. . The hailer classes with the same lineup as Suturday's show will begin at 10 a. m. and the performance classes will begin at I p. p. m. The Sunday show Is sponsored by the Bar-30 Horsemen~ Food will be served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club. . The Tack Room will be on the showgrounds for both shows. The Tack ~oom is a mobile western store , ritted to serve the exhibitor as well as the spectator . The general public is invited to attend the shows. These two shows will be the last horse shows held at the Bar-30 showgr ounds for the 1973 season. The showgrounds are located on S. R. 7between Coolville and Pomeroy . promoted . Janice Carnaha n, Cathy Cross, Marie Pickens and Debbie Brown wei'C promoted from the fifth and sixth grade class. The teacher 13 Mrs . Mary Lou lhle. Receiving pins were Marie Pickens, five years: Cathy Cross, four years ; Lori Knighting, three years. Promoled'from the boys class, taught by Mike lhle, were Jeff Thornton, John Holman, George Knighting, and Brice Hart. Receiving attendance pins in the group were Brice Hart, George Knighting, John Ho!man, and Loyal Holman, all five year ; and Troy Manuel, a three year pin. I ' In the junior high class for seventh and eighth graders, Mrs . <lora Lee Cummins, leacher,'promoted Lois Bailey, . Traci Weese, Carol Glenn, Donna Diehl, Joe Brown, Joe Holman and T9ny Carnahan. Attendance pins were to Sharon Bikacsan, seven; Heidi Ashley, four i Connie Knighting, two, Lois Bailey, one. Dennis Manuel, teacher of the high school class, promoted. Dianna lhle, Nick lhle, Larry Wilcoxen and Denise Cross. Mary Biggs received an eight year attendance pin. Bibles were presented to Denise Manuel, Mary Beth Obilz, and Albert Holman by Ronald Sulser, superintendent of the Sunday School. ' ' You can trust you_r registered pharmocist al ways to follow your doctor's prescription with care and accurocy. Your confidence is our proud boast. . Plans have l'"en completed Ann l.ayne will be the flower for the wedding of Jennirer girl. "Menchlni and Thomas R. Mike Swisher wiU serve as Foster, Saturday, September 6, Fosler's best man. John Fuller at 6 p. m. In the SatTed Heart lind Gene Brown will serve as ushers. Catholic Church, Pomeroy. The custom of open church Miss MenchLni has chosen Mrs. Debbie Menchlnl for her will be observed. Showers were given for the matron of honor. Altendwrt:s wlll be Misa Peggy Story and bride~lect by Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Bec~y Anderson. l.eigh Layne and the fregbman class or Holzer Medical Center. Completes plans ALBANY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Margi e Sue Jerfers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lowell Jerfers, Rl. 3, Albany, and William Michael Lawson, OESTO MEET A reg ular meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, will be held al7:30 p.m. this evening. Initiation will be held ror three candidates. Officers are to wear formals. son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. l..awson, Rt. 3, Albany. The couple will exchange 1 vow• at the Christ lhe Kmg Church, 141 Mill St., Athens, on Saturday, September 8, with the gracious custom of open church to be observed. A program of nuptial music will begin at 2p.m. with the vows to be read al 2:30 p.m. A reception will immediately rollow the wedqing in lhe church hall. OFFER CLASSES GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony Is completing registration for its fall classes. Drawing, beginning and advanced pa lnting and block printing are being offered. Classes will begin Monday evening. For Information call 4411-1903 or 446-0053. Ohio Eta Phi meets Members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will handle the gate ticket sales for the 1974 Meigs County Fair, it was decided al a meeting Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The decision to take on the job again neKt year followed a report on proceeds from the 1973 fair . Mrs. carol Jean Adams presided at the meeting during which time plans were made for the rush party to be held later this month. Karen Stanley was selected as Valentine Queen for the chapter. The cultural report on "Manners" was given by Mrs. Karen Goins and Mrs. Bessie Sylvester. The 1972 pledges served refreshments. Plans to solicit for funds to promote the one-half mill bond issue for construction of racllltles for the lruinlrig of the mentally retarded were made at a meeting of the flnance committee Monday night at the Pomeroy ~'lrst Baptist Church. Mrs . Harold sauer, chairperson or the committee, reported that the nrsl contribution or $10 came In Tuesday from the American Legion Auxiliary of Post 39. 1-<:tters will be sent to chur• ches, banks, loan companies, clubs and orguni•allons asking for contributions to the IJ,in~ which will be used to promote passage of the bond issue to be voted on in November. ENJOYVA.CATION Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis and Mr. and · Mrs. T. C. Pollock, Wheeling, W.Va., recently returned from a 7,000 mile camping trip through the Northwest, They visited their ~rother, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steele, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steele and families, Hamilton, and their aunt, Mrs. Ruth Manis, Byron ' Gardner and wife, in Payette, , Ia ., as well as several points of; interest. East or west, home- and our pants-· are best: RE'I:l!RN IIOME RACINE - Mrs. Edward Templeton has returned from Columbus where she went to be with her mother, Mrs. Lee (Margaret) Johnson, Racine, who underwent eye surgery al University Hospital last Wednesday. Her room number is 263. r;:;;~ii;.·~~~~ If-;, !:;. ·r l. ~; ·r r.· G~ 11Jf lltlllltl,llllttlllllllllllt!JHI"III+Iflt~ Cuffed. Zippered. Flared. Permanent press polyester and cotton in ribbed knit solid colors and patterns. Sizes: 2, 3, 4 $375 • $]50 Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 PLAN SALE TUPPERS PLAINS - The Rose Garden Club will stage a rummage sale all day Thursday and Friday at the Coates building on Norib Second, Mi<jdleport. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT BASICS with .· ~"'-~ ... *COMPARE AND SAVE ~prc:~x , Phit~;:o-Ford C.ptcll~ s.~•nu• II .Fl. 17 Lot'l taca n. Whon looking lor a ahoo, you a nnaly-craftld product offon qualttr, alylo and fort. Thorn MeAn knowa eo thty maka thalr ah... In mind. Their ~~~-~::~:~~ llylel IN midi by croftomon who u11 quality loothtra ond longwo1t1ng, lbll IOiel ln IICh p1tr. And Thorn MeAn all of lhl• at 1 prtct lhat'a right. Bo· c1uH they know that Mlllno thtlr ahou at a price It onolhtr Important ltiiiC lngrldltnt you'N IOOil·l lng lor In 1 ahot. Thl1 1tylt It only " " 11 Ptrc•nt .,,. ,. ,,. ,,. . Phllco Slde-by-s6de Cotl S.vlng~ Rehl~ratcr ":t. .., - Sari~ Vi. Mil lor ~prox. Pfllk:o-ford "'!:'~,. Corn:! tori. A'fllrildt u.Ft. Ptre.nt ~tort. A'I'Ir L lim. s.~~~~ q.pac:lty Sl¥1ngl ·~s.~•"v• "" m 213 "' " " " .,,. . ,. "" "' '" 1 &till bUill on 1tt11 lnttnd td to almulttl hOm• ~M v1 uno:ltr ' " Q utnllv tnc:Ool.mltrld condition• tml 11 t n tltctrlc rltt of 3 e«~ls ptr •uowtll hou r. htl tiiOCtdiiPtl ""''' adlottd tron>~ AN!! I Stan dud 8 ·311, S.:Uon 1.1, • ilh C011llo l l t tlln! to IIIP•OIICh 0• {tor lrMI"l tl'ld 37• (rtfrl~tlrt\01). Actv•• atvlnll• m•r buR up011loo•l tlte ric r•tu, ell NUt conlfl11onl.,.., lndhllhltl ~YO• · Compltl'll 1011~1 d811 IV~ 1~"1• UOIMI IIQUIII, , v"r 18.5 cu. ft. capacity Side-by-Side ONLY 30" WIDE Model IIT1tiiM Hugtfi&IIUiiorn25tlba. olf-toodl • No Fraat ayltem ellmlnattt defroatlna • Aulamatlc Ice Maker • New SH-Thru c1n dlepenMr, ullllty bin, 2 ptck..Orl adjUitable ahrllvn In frHzer door lag o.ICII, No Froel twlillliA r wllh ..• Ntw tdJ ............ ,... ·for-falter ···· Qulok Cold <:Ontrol retrlgel'lltor cool-down • a...-ThN butter kttper, Plck.Off • 100 2 adjuetablt at1elvealn · - · Pick-Off . refrigerator door ' DUTTON'S. Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDLIPORT, 0. Committee. has meet . GETDOWNTO Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescription/ · VISIT BROTHER Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis and Jake Amsbary and Jack Amsbary, Huntington, new to California recently to visit their brother, William, who Is Ill. PH. M2·7590 · SEE SUNDAY'S ADI Justis, Terry Wolfe, Angie Glenn, Melanie Weese, Tonja Salser, Missy Cummins, Tracy Rifflel, Scott Cleland and Rusty Cummins were promoted. Re,.,iving attendance pins were Terri Wood, Laren Wolfe, Melanie Weese, one year; Mike Gheen, rive year; Tonja Salser, four year; Beth Ann Hart, and Luke Pickens, two year. Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart, third and fourth grade girls' teacher, promoted Denise Riffle and Mary Beth Obltz, and presented pins to Denise Manuel, three year; Cindy Cross, four year ; Rebecca Gheen, five year. Boys in the third and fourth grades, iaught by Bob Wood, receiving pins were Albert Holman, four years, and Kent folfe, one year. Holman was SAYRE HARDWARE fl'll Estlmms Open Mondly thru SlturdiJ 9 to 5 ' showmanship, lJ through 15 year.: rcKlstered Appaloosa ~eldlnKs: non-reKislered •lock horae : registered Arabian horse: reKistered half-Arabian horse: open all breed yearling 1111d under : · ohowman•hlp 16 through 19, and Palomino horse. The performance classes wlll Include lead-In pony (to be judged); show horse, Western equipment; Western pleasure pony, under 48", rider 12 years and under : registered Quarter Horse; junior pleasure (4 years and under); fiagrace; Western Arabian pleasure horse (halfArabs Included); Western pleasure pony, 488" and under 56'\ rider under 16 yearsi English pleasure, hunt seal; Western slake race: walk-trot horse, rider 8 years and under; youth Western horsemanship, 16 through 18 years; walk-trot pony, rider 8 years and under ; youth Western horsemanship, 13 through 15 years; regi•lered Quarter Horse senior pleasure (5 years and over); egg and spoon; open Western pleasure, juniors to ride, riders 15 years and under; ride and run; youth Western horsemanship, 12 yea rs and under; English pleasure, saddle seat; pickup race; registered Appaloosa pleasure horse; show horse, English equipment: open reining; English equitation, rider 19 years and under ; non- Promotion day held at church 1 To be honored only $1.09 Namell::::::~::::::::::::::== ~ ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E. Second cushion . M111gnus Music Book . Model 661 -P. Only wtah lo contrtbutelteme ror the auction or the Crtifla sale, or wlah to help with rerreshments may CQntacl Joy Prenderguat, chalrperaon of the craft 4ale, 446-9364, or return U~e blank which rcllows this article to Mn. Neal Prendersut , Wlhding Ridge Rd., Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis 4M31 . All donors of art work will receive 30 pet. of the ~ale price. Art work In all media will be accepted. Auctioneers for ll]e evening will be Keith Thomas and Hugh Klrkle, with Jack H~dson assisting. Horse shows slated .Plans completed TUPPErtS PLAINS - 111ere will be two Southeastern Ohio Horse Exhibii.Qr~ · Association point ~ho wa Satur·day and Sunday, September 8 and 9. On Saturduy, the (';astern . Aihlelic Booster8 will sponsor lhe horse show wllh halter classes beginning at 6 p. m. DST and the performance classes at 7 p.m. The judge for the show is noberl Patrick, Ashville. Patrick has judged horse shows•over a wide area, anp Is a trainer. He owns Quarter .H9rses although he acce pts other breeds for training. He Is also well known • " In this area for his 4-H judging I will donate: and the time and effort )le Art work _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "• spends with the youth eK· Crafts------~---­ plainlng awards, and how they can Improve their own, as well Auctio·rL-- - - - - - - - ' - - • Description ·Medium _ _ _ _ _ _ _ as their horse's performance In • Refreshments_.:..________ the show ring. Other Helpt_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The halter classes orfered will be: show horse: Western pleasure pony, under 48"; "• Address Western pleasure pony, Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 48 " '56"; showmanship, 12 years and under ; registered ~-~-----------~---------------------~ Quarter Horse stallions ; • " registered Quarter Horse mares, 3 years and over; reglsiered Quarter Horse mares, 2 years· and under ; '• ', Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, boat ride on Plstakee Lake, registered Quarter Horse ;Rt. 3, Pomeroy, visited their Grass Lake, and connecting geldings, 3 years and over; •son, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker channels, they all had a bar- registered Quarter Horse wrd Randy, Plano, Ill., Aijgust becued chicken picnic supper geldings, ·2 years and under ; registerea Appaloosa stallions; ;11-21. They traveled the scenic at the marina. registered Appaloosa mares ; ~oute through northern Indiana On Monday Mrs . Wilber ~and Ohio and report that crops Parker's birthday was •look good, ·especially In In- celebrated with a lighted cake 'd· ~ 1ana. and gifts, Callers later in the • . • While at Plano, they toured evening were .Judy Bogosh, :the A T and T Installation Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bogosh, RACINE - Promotion Day :where Eric works. Saturday Chicago, Ill. was held Sunday at the First :evening they went to Starved Baptist Church, Racine. :Rock State Park near the FoK Featured was presentation of •River. Here, legend says, on a attendance awards. tJigh stone formation Vlkki Lynn Gloeckner, In the nursery department, :Overlooking the river a Mulberry Heights, J>omeroy, taught by Mrs. Lillian Weese, besieged Indian tribe was once has been selected for Out· pins went to Danny Gheen, two ~tarved into submission by standing Young Women of years; Bryan Diehl, Monty :wrother tribe. The park has America for 1973 and will Wood, one year. Promoted ;many trails and caves. appear in !he . annual were Bryan Diehl, Patty Wood, • Sunday morning Mrs. Wilber biographical compilation, Damon Fisher, Shannon Riffle :Parker and Eric attended the The Outstanding Young and Donella Manuel. :United Methodist Church at Women of America prograin Mrs. Lillie Mae Hart and Plano. ' recognizes the achievements Mrs. Blondena Hudson, Sunday afternoon they all and abilities of women between teachers of the kindergarten joined Mrs. Eric Parker's the ages of 21 and 35. Can- class promoted Sean Rifrte, D. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor didates are now being con- J: Randolph, Ralph Fisher, Bogosh, Judy, Larry, Debbie, sidered for state and national Lori Wolfe, Becky Arnott and and Barbie at the marina awards and the ,50 state win· Scott Gheen. where the Bogoshes' boat Is ners will make up the list from In the first and second grade wrchored. After enjoying a which the top 10 women of class taught by Mrs. Janice Am~ca will be chosen. Mrs. Salser, Chris Bostick, Nick Gloeckner was nominated by Bostick, Luke Pickens, Scott Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. .. PICNIC SUPPLIES TOOTHPASTE ~1 SELECTION OF DOUBLE KNIT ' FABRICS ' SPECIALS buttons. Designer ar'gan CREST TR~COUNTYSLARGEST . There will~ a SanKral party 'and arlaucUon S.turdly, Sept. 211, fPOOIOI"ed by the ~·rench Art Colony ~t Rlverby . The festlvLUea will be~ln al7 p. m. when ~angral punch and ;:" bora d'oeuvrea <Will be oerved. :. Various cralta wl!l be for sale " at this lime. The . art auction •• will begin Jl 9 p, m. Donation ,', for the evening Ia fl at the door. ~ Art work for the aucUon :: should be delivered to River by, " Tuesday, Sept. II, from 10 a. • m. to 2p. m. Items for the arts := and crafts ole should be :: broughtln between lOa. rn. and ~ 2 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 2!i. ~ Members and friends who stand plus matchln9 hoS!OCk bench witt~ de6p . "The Creator of COMING SOON .... Auction, crafts sale set MIDDLEPORT, 0. t· POMONAFRIDAY Grange meets at ~REVIVAL beginning at l'tlfl! , ~ttlement , Church of d"oi. •Rev. George S. Oiler "*.-Berte~ of lectures on th~ Sbllcal hiStory of the church nlsh~y. Services at 7:30p.m. ll!!blic ts Invited. Ji!ACINE Wesleyan and ~tart Falla United Methodist ch picnic at Portland Park owing 11:30 a.m. worship ~tkxroulld or wish to update come, first· rved basis, U•clr prtpar•tiOO In econcnrlcs Edijc•llonal p•rtonnel In p!lblic, prlvol~. and PllrOChlal •nd Loconornlc eduratlon. An schools are eligible to apply. 1ppllc&tlon form rnuy be ObThis program Is directed tained by ("&!ling Charles ul 446-739&, primarily toward educational Cornelius personnel who have a limited Galllplllls. Reasonable Drug Pri.~es" 111URSDAY ~ CHILDREN'S Home Citizens f.ommlttee, meets 12:30 p.m. II the Children's Home. . independent rese&rch course, a Urrce-credll ~mlnar, and one two-credit course to be ortered sequentially each quarter during the academic year, 1972-7:1. The lndependen l re!Jearch cour!il! will consist of the pr·eparatlon of o currlculwn project desl~ n1.'<1 for u!Je In the lcacher's classroom. Work on tills project will begin Fall Quarter and continue throughout the academic year. A participant must complete all phases of the program to receive academic credit consisting of a total of, 12· quarter hours. Participation will be limited to educational person~el, including teachers·, department chairmen, and curriculum supervisors within commullng distance of 1the Athens Campus of Ohio University which Includes Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. A p p II r ·a II on s from elementary and secondary educational personnel In · eluding teachers, dePilrlmenl chairmen, and curriculum supervisors will be selected to participate In the lnslltute. ~'Ineen ru!l and partial tuition scholarships are available rrom the Ohio Council on Economic Education on a first- heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT FOR·EMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, O. ,. �&• The Dlllly ~nllnol , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,Sept..6, 1973 4- 'l'llt DIU, StMir..,I,Middleport·POIIk'I'Oy, 0., Sept. 6,l!l73 Pomeroy.PTA committees set Institute offered ATHENS - Ohio University Mrs. Gene F..skew , Mrs. Roger and rhe Ohio ouncil on Kovalchick, Ml"$. Paul Pauley, Economic Education will Mrs. VIncent Knight und Mrs. sponsor an ln-&rvlce Institute Kenneth Dct,on~. in Economic Education conHealth and Welfare : Mrs, sisting ul a regular rour-eredil C!irf..-d Kennedy, Mrs. Simon t'O\trse, a special Utree-crcdit Johnson, and Mrs. Don Thomas. Ma~azine : Mrs . banny By Mra, llerberl Roush Zirkle, Mrs. James Hensley, Sharon and Cindy Roush Mrs. Keith Curtis, Mrs. James were weekend guests of Mr . Wisecup. and Mrs. Dana Lewis· at Membership : Mrs. Danny Cli[lon. Zirkle, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Wilford William Anderson, Mrs. Keith and daughter of Racine vlslled Riggs, Mrs. Marvin Spen,.,r, Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Sisson. Mrs . Russell Roush and family . . Cultural Arts : Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson Manley, Mrs. Marvin Spencer, and children, Mrs. Charles Mrs . Jack Handley , Mrs. Lawson, spent the weekend Eugene Murray. with Mrs. Lucy Davis and Ode Mrs. Raymond Jewell is the Eads at South Charleston, W. historian, Mrs. William Va. Stephenson Is chairwoman of Suturday guests of Mr. and president, thanked the legislation, and Mrs. Marlene Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr. members for cards and gifts Fisher again this year is the and Mrs. Donald Payne of safety patrol leader.' · during her confinement. Pinellas, Fla. The report of the nominating committee was presented by son of Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree, David L. Souders, James L. Mrs. Mildred Donahew and the James E. Johnson, Rosa S. ' StephenS, Clarence Stevens, . officers for 1973-74 were Jones, Patricia Kanouse, Lois J. Turner, Duane L. nominated and elected. Mildred L. Karr, Albert A. Willison and Vicki C. Mrs. Donahew presented. the Kuhn, Ella L. Kunszabo,lnfant · Winebrenner. program using " Personal son of Mr. and Mrs. Meadows, (Births) Missions" as her topic. Par- Jonnie B. Meadows, Orlyn M. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lason, ticipating were Mrs. Hazel MIUer, Otho Mitchell, Sharon a son, Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. FoK, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, ~llfln, George W. Salzman, James Workman, a son, Leon, Mrs. Marlene Fisher and Mrs. Mary E. Saunders, Viva E. W. Va. Nora Pearson. Scott, A. Monroe Sheets, Opal Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. M. Sheets, Carita L. Smith, Focie Hayman served refresh- EUzobeth Ann Spires, infant ments. Attending besides those son of Mr. and Mrs . Spires,lva named were Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Augustine Thomas, Gloeckner. Mrs . Betty Betty Louise Wagner, infant Shiveley, Mrs. Julia Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Agnes E. Waison, Infant Bertha Robinson and Mrs. daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Shields. Watson , Virginia Watson, Eldon E. Weeks, Harold E. White, Cathy Sue Zerkle, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Zerkle. (Births) Holzer Medical Center Mr . and Mrs . Robert (Discharged Sept. 2) Helen Brumfield, infant Dempsey, a son, Jackson; Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Leach, a son, Boheen, Mona J . Bobeen, Kelli VInton. S. Gray, Sonja M. Higgen(Discharged August 31) botham, Norvil Hounshell, Jr., Rebecca E. Baumgardner, Esther v. Kin~ . Cora Morgan, Ruth Blain, Wilda Blessing, Michael A. Morgan, EVIl M. Jerry E. Brown, Willie E. Nickels, Anna Prose, Betty . Campbell, Karen L. Cox," Jean ~een, Infant daughter of Charles E. Denny, Harry W. Mr. and Mrs. Queen, Ruth Ann Dexter, Eva L. Hatten, infant Queen, Nita F. Seelbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Venitta M. Smith, infant Hatten, Deborah Keller, James daughter of Mr. and Mrs . L. Kelly, Oscar W. Morgan, Sprague, Jud;y L. Spngue, Jennie Myers, Tera L. Napper, Anna Taylor and Irma I. Betty Jean Paker, Mary Wallace. Reynolds, Floyd D. Rife, Sable (Births) Riley, Effie M. Sheets, ~anice Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Dean, a L. Sims, Ru$8011 L. Slayto~. daughter, Wellston: Mr. and Mrs. Roger HaD, a dauchler, LOSE UGLY FAT Jackson. · Start losina weight, today OR (Diacbarged September 1) MONEY BACK. MONAOEX is Billy R. Adkins, Eiben Dena a tiny tablet that Will help curb d!slre tor excess food . Adkins, John W. Banser, your Eat less-weigh len. Contains Wi!Uam H. Bartee, Frankie no dangerous drugs and · will make you nervous. No Brammer, Phyllis Brown, not strenuous exercise. Change Theron 0 . Cruise, Jessie L. your lift . • . start today. MONAD EX costs $3 .00 lor 110 Dale, Verna Daniels, Theodore d•y supply and n.oo tor twice W. Ellis, Connie Evans, infant the amount. Lose ugly ftt or your monty will be refunded son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, with no 'questions asked by : Robert J. Fanning, .Julia D. Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E. Pomeroy & Dutton Drug · Gray, Loretta Faye Hall, \Main, Store. Middleport. Me II Orders Gayneue Hutchlrison, infant Filled. r:;omnalllftl for the 1973.74 of the Pomeroy Elemenllry School 1'1'A have been announced by Mrs. Earl Thoma, president. Flnt meeUng of the PI'Awlll lie 7:30 Monday night at lhe IChool and will feature introduction of the new teachers and announcement of a.cuvlties .U.d evente to be sponsored by tile PTA during the year. The officers are Mrs. Thoma, president; Mrs, Jerry Fields, first vice president; Mrs. John Murphy, second vice president ; Mrs . Harley Johnson , treasurer; Mrs . William McDaniel, secret..ry; Mrs. Orval Wiles, fort'tspondlng secrel'lry; Mrs. Charles Goegleln, 1•• parliament<trian. Delegates to . the Mei~s County Council of Parents and Teachers are Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Ril'hard Rupe, Mrs. Thon1as Werry, Mrs. Linda St®art and Mrs. Wayne Chappalear . The alternates are Mrs. Paul Pauley, Mrs. Troy Ohlinger and Mrs. Gertrude Casto. Commillees are as follows : Program : Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. McCanlel, Florence Bearhs, Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Thomas Werry. Ways and Means: Mrs . Joseph Fields"and Mrs. Larry Baker, co-chairwomen: Mrs. Jarues Soulsby, Mrs. Kenneth McCullough, Mrs . Jerry Colmer, Mrs. Simon Johnson, Fairview Ladies make donations LETART FALI..S - Several donations, Including one to Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary for toys, were made at Tuesd~y night's meeting of lhe United Methodist Woll)en of the -East Letart Church. Other contributions were made to the Meigs County Children's Home and to a teacher at the Letart school for special claS$room llllllerials. Plans were made to attend the Unlled . Method.lst Celebration observance to be , held at the Marietta Chijrch September 16 and to prepare a banner to take to the meeting. several wiU also attend a li!aders' workshop to be held at qrace Methodist Church, ~alllpolis; on October 31. ~ A bakeleas bake saie was set fl)r October with members to ~ke their proceeds to the ~Iober meeting, Round-robin oards were signed for Mrs. Qorls Adams and Mrs. Eileen ~oush. Mrs. Barbara ~gan, , ~----~~ • i' Social Calendar the Rock Springs Grange HaU '~ a p.m. County baking and needlework contest. Fifth . del!l"ee to be exemplified. Laurel Grange .will be host. SAniRDAY • BOARD OF DIRECTORS, iliddieport . Pomeroy Area ilranch, American Association f# University Women, breakfast meeting, Meigs Inn, 9:30 l''.rn, • · SUNDAY l LANGSVILLE Christiln ~urch annual homecomm~ . Duncan · Family Gospel *ngers, Florida, special guest lingers for the afternoon . · ~t dinner, 12:30 p.m. with llternoon service, 2:30 p.m. ilubHc invited. ~ .lAMES C. Moore Family at Sutton Church. dinner at I p.m. ~ne welcome. ..... . ' E . ~ ~AL Harvest Festival ~J{ John's Lutheran. Church, -Grove. Church Service at ~ i .ll!:, basket dinner at noon. -' Jli'Oaram of singing beglnri!nt at 2 p.m . Everyone •leome. ' lees. ••' •• r! ~ · New Fall Styles REG. 123.98 BUDGET DRESSES .. SPECIAL Nopktno. Plotn, Cupo, Spooilt, Forks, otc. T~trmos .Jut•· ·to Chosh ot a.r111n Prlct1. Misses & Half Sizes lOLA'S u ·" •• 4. "r-------- ----------, .... ... . ¢ MAGNUS Main at Sycamore Chord Organ Ensemble Pomeroy, ohio 37 treble kevs, '11 chord 10 lb. Coin.()p CLEANING '3.50 foam 39" ,, ::Parkers enjoy trip BEN,FR~NKLII)I PHONE · 200·202 East Main .st. 992~3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPII'f I'AIDl\Y .U.TIJitDAY NIGiml m. I POMEROY l' ' Reg. Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, 0. " . ; each '. NOTEBOOK l3=- FILLER ' PRO·PLOSTIC LATEX PAPER HOUSE PAINT 300 count '~ 45e ' HARRY STRASSEL, JR. BANANA VICE PRES. · TECHNICAL OIR . "This is our fin11t Latex houst INIInt. I ·devtloptd 11 15 yean ago and today, througll refinements, it is tha btt1 product of it•IYINI avtlltblt. Our daaltn now htve It on salt - take ad· vantage of the ,..Ings. .. Reg. 11 BIC" CLICK 2 PENS & REFIU Reg. s1.23 ..•..• h~ •. 89~ SCOPE Family Slz:e 3 PC. .~PUS MATES ·--------------· "DIRECT FROM MILL • Sp'tra/Jheme - CLUB MEETS PORTLAND- The Lebanon Golden Age Club met recently at the Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ for a potluck dlmer and social hour. Attending were 13 members and Mrs. Margaret Ambrose, a guest. · A brief business meeting was held. All senior citizens are invited to attend the next meeting which wiD be September 12 at 10 s.m. at the church. · ENJOY VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Cooney and daughters, Melissa and Rebecca, were recent visitors at Logan, W. Va., with Mrs. , Van Cooney's mother, Mrs. De18ie Mae AleshLre, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Marcum. Mrs. Delale Aleshire has been in Middleport and Rutland vlaltlng her daagblers, Mrs. Van Cooney, the former Paula Aleshire, and Mrs. Joanne King, and has now returned home . 2 GAL. PAIL '• . I GRAY· SEAL WHITE 29~ HEADQUARTERS FOR HOOVER APPLIANCES • Clas$.NoteboOif Reg. PRO $2.79 TOOTH BRUSH $ 49 Reg. 694 $1492 HOSTS GUFSI'S Mr. and Mrs. et.rence Kirk· · b-Ide and daughter, Zanesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence REUSABLE 2 GAL. PAIL Stewart and family, Columbus, ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! were recent vlaltors of Mrs. Iva Stewart. Mrs. Stewart was discharged Monday from tbe Holzer Medical Center where she was a medical pa!Lent. TO YOU" 882-2525 NEWHAVE~.I " SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY-SEAL DF.AI ER • Before You Buy You Shou'd Tty, (ARPET-L,lND, INC. Wall To W~ll Carpet SpeciAlqts· .116 w. MAIN POMIIIOY FridiJ Nl&llt nN 1:00 a..-. Terms cr BlhkAmtriurd ,, System explained I The individualized approach explained by Mrs. t&forrison to education for fifth and sixth and Mrs. Philson talked on the graders attending the Brad- reading.proiiJ"am and the aims bury School was explained in and objectives of Lt. de !all at a "Meet tbe Bradbury The major part of tbe Team Night" TUesday. meeting, however, was spent Mrs. Phyllill Hackett, team on the math !X"OIIJ"am which Is leader, ·introduced the staff - being instituted Ibis year. Mrs. Mrs. Maxirle Philson and Mrs. Hackett showed a film which Sabra · Morrison, who have explained how the material taught at the school since It helps to develop s.kills not was started three years ago, possessed by the student and Janis Schmoll, Susan Ornstein, then showed the kit to the and Jean Parsons, new this parents attending. lntrdduced at the meeting year. In her introductory remarks was Milford Hysell, president about the program, Mrs. of the: Bradbury PTA, who Hackett described It as one presented his officers, Mrs. geared to look at each child as Jean , Fisher, first vice an Individual, determining presi~ent: Mrs. Jean Hamm, what he already knows, and second ~tee president; Mrs. then moving forward from that , Doris Bruley, secretary; Mrs. point as far as possible In the Sue Grueser, tre_asurer. two years at tbe Bradbury Parents VISited the school. clas~rooms following tbe The Individualized spelling mee\ing. proiiJ"am, new last year, was ' r'c~l s tcred Western pleasure horse ; barrel race; Western senior horsemunshlp, and open <rail class . ~'<•od will b~ served by the F:•stern Atheltlc Boosters with a vorlety or sandwiches, soft drinks, desserlB and coffee. On Sunday, another SEOHEI\ point show will begin at 10 a. m. DST. Mrs . Cathy !.arlo Stubbs, l.eesburg, will be the judge. Mrs. Stubbs, along with being an experienced hor~~ewoman In the show ring, has earned a reputation as a fair .and reliable judge. . The hailer classes with the same lineup as Suturday's show will begin at 10 a. m. and the performance classes will begin at I p. p. m. The Sunday show Is sponsored by the Bar-30 Horsemen~ Food will be served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club. . The Tack Room will be on the showgrounds for both shows. The Tack ~oom is a mobile western store , ritted to serve the exhibitor as well as the spectator . The general public is invited to attend the shows. These two shows will be the last horse shows held at the Bar-30 showgr ounds for the 1973 season. The showgrounds are located on S. R. 7between Coolville and Pomeroy . promoted . Janice Carnaha n, Cathy Cross, Marie Pickens and Debbie Brown wei'C promoted from the fifth and sixth grade class. The teacher 13 Mrs . Mary Lou lhle. Receiving pins were Marie Pickens, five years: Cathy Cross, four years ; Lori Knighting, three years. Promoled'from the boys class, taught by Mike lhle, were Jeff Thornton, John Holman, George Knighting, and Brice Hart. Receiving attendance pins in the group were Brice Hart, George Knighting, John Ho!man, and Loyal Holman, all five year ; and Troy Manuel, a three year pin. I ' In the junior high class for seventh and eighth graders, Mrs . <lora Lee Cummins, leacher,'promoted Lois Bailey, . Traci Weese, Carol Glenn, Donna Diehl, Joe Brown, Joe Holman and T9ny Carnahan. Attendance pins were to Sharon Bikacsan, seven; Heidi Ashley, four i Connie Knighting, two, Lois Bailey, one. Dennis Manuel, teacher of the high school class, promoted. Dianna lhle, Nick lhle, Larry Wilcoxen and Denise Cross. Mary Biggs received an eight year attendance pin. Bibles were presented to Denise Manuel, Mary Beth Obilz, and Albert Holman by Ronald Sulser, superintendent of the Sunday School. ' ' You can trust you_r registered pharmocist al ways to follow your doctor's prescription with care and accurocy. Your confidence is our proud boast. . Plans have l'"en completed Ann l.ayne will be the flower for the wedding of Jennirer girl. "Menchlni and Thomas R. Mike Swisher wiU serve as Foster, Saturday, September 6, Fosler's best man. John Fuller at 6 p. m. In the SatTed Heart lind Gene Brown will serve as ushers. Catholic Church, Pomeroy. The custom of open church Miss MenchLni has chosen Mrs. Debbie Menchlnl for her will be observed. Showers were given for the matron of honor. Altendwrt:s wlll be Misa Peggy Story and bride~lect by Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Bec~y Anderson. l.eigh Layne and the fregbman class or Holzer Medical Center. Completes plans ALBANY - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Margi e Sue Jerfers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lowell Jerfers, Rl. 3, Albany, and William Michael Lawson, OESTO MEET A reg ular meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, will be held al7:30 p.m. this evening. Initiation will be held ror three candidates. Officers are to wear formals. son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. l..awson, Rt. 3, Albany. The couple will exchange 1 vow• at the Christ lhe Kmg Church, 141 Mill St., Athens, on Saturday, September 8, with the gracious custom of open church to be observed. A program of nuptial music will begin at 2p.m. with the vows to be read al 2:30 p.m. A reception will immediately rollow the wedqing in lhe church hall. OFFER CLASSES GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony Is completing registration for its fall classes. Drawing, beginning and advanced pa lnting and block printing are being offered. Classes will begin Monday evening. For Information call 4411-1903 or 446-0053. Ohio Eta Phi meets Members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will handle the gate ticket sales for the 1974 Meigs County Fair, it was decided al a meeting Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The decision to take on the job again neKt year followed a report on proceeds from the 1973 fair . Mrs. carol Jean Adams presided at the meeting during which time plans were made for the rush party to be held later this month. Karen Stanley was selected as Valentine Queen for the chapter. The cultural report on "Manners" was given by Mrs. Karen Goins and Mrs. Bessie Sylvester. The 1972 pledges served refreshments. Plans to solicit for funds to promote the one-half mill bond issue for construction of racllltles for the lruinlrig of the mentally retarded were made at a meeting of the flnance committee Monday night at the Pomeroy ~'lrst Baptist Church. Mrs . Harold sauer, chairperson or the committee, reported that the nrsl contribution or $10 came In Tuesday from the American Legion Auxiliary of Post 39. 1-<:tters will be sent to chur• ches, banks, loan companies, clubs and orguni•allons asking for contributions to the IJ,in~ which will be used to promote passage of the bond issue to be voted on in November. ENJOYVA.CATION Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis and Mr. and · Mrs. T. C. Pollock, Wheeling, W.Va., recently returned from a 7,000 mile camping trip through the Northwest, They visited their ~rother, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steele, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steele and families, Hamilton, and their aunt, Mrs. Ruth Manis, Byron ' Gardner and wife, in Payette, , Ia ., as well as several points of; interest. East or west, home- and our pants-· are best: RE'I:l!RN IIOME RACINE - Mrs. Edward Templeton has returned from Columbus where she went to be with her mother, Mrs. Lee (Margaret) Johnson, Racine, who underwent eye surgery al University Hospital last Wednesday. Her room number is 263. r;:;;~ii;.·~~~~ If-;, !:;. ·r l. ~; ·r r.· G~ 11Jf lltlllltl,llllttlllllllllllt!JHI"III+Iflt~ Cuffed. Zippered. Flared. Permanent press polyester and cotton in ribbed knit solid colors and patterns. Sizes: 2, 3, 4 $375 • $]50 Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 PLAN SALE TUPPERS PLAINS - The Rose Garden Club will stage a rummage sale all day Thursday and Friday at the Coates building on Norib Second, Mi<jdleport. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT BASICS with .· ~"'-~ ... *COMPARE AND SAVE ~prc:~x , Phit~;:o-Ford C.ptcll~ s.~•nu• II .Fl. 17 Lot'l taca n. Whon looking lor a ahoo, you a nnaly-craftld product offon qualttr, alylo and fort. Thorn MeAn knowa eo thty maka thalr ah... In mind. Their ~~~-~::~:~~ llylel IN midi by croftomon who u11 quality loothtra ond longwo1t1ng, lbll IOiel ln IICh p1tr. And Thorn MeAn all of lhl• at 1 prtct lhat'a right. Bo· c1uH they know that Mlllno thtlr ahou at a price It onolhtr Important ltiiiC lngrldltnt you'N IOOil·l lng lor In 1 ahot. Thl1 1tylt It only " " 11 Ptrc•nt .,,. ,. ,,. ,,. . Phllco Slde-by-s6de Cotl S.vlng~ Rehl~ratcr ":t. .., - Sari~ Vi. Mil lor ~prox. Pfllk:o-ford "'!:'~,. Corn:! tori. A'fllrildt u.Ft. Ptre.nt ~tort. A'I'Ir L lim. s.~~~~ q.pac:lty Sl¥1ngl ·~s.~•"v• "" m 213 "' " " " .,,. . ,. "" "' '" 1 &till bUill on 1tt11 lnttnd td to almulttl hOm• ~M v1 uno:ltr ' " Q utnllv tnc:Ool.mltrld condition• tml 11 t n tltctrlc rltt of 3 e«~ls ptr •uowtll hou r. htl tiiOCtdiiPtl ""''' adlottd tron>~ AN!! I Stan dud 8 ·311, S.:Uon 1.1, • ilh C011llo l l t tlln! to IIIP•OIICh 0• {tor lrMI"l tl'ld 37• (rtfrl~tlrt\01). Actv•• atvlnll• m•r buR up011loo•l tlte ric r•tu, ell NUt conlfl11onl.,.., lndhllhltl ~YO• · Compltl'll 1011~1 d811 IV~ 1~"1• UOIMI IIQUIII, , v"r 18.5 cu. ft. capacity Side-by-Side ONLY 30" WIDE Model IIT1tiiM Hugtfi&IIUiiorn25tlba. olf-toodl • No Fraat ayltem ellmlnattt defroatlna • Aulamatlc Ice Maker • New SH-Thru c1n dlepenMr, ullllty bin, 2 ptck..Orl adjUitable ahrllvn In frHzer door lag o.ICII, No Froel twlillliA r wllh ..• Ntw tdJ ............ ,... ·for-falter ···· Qulok Cold <:Ontrol retrlgel'lltor cool-down • a...-ThN butter kttper, Plck.Off • 100 2 adjuetablt at1elvealn · - · Pick-Off . refrigerator door ' DUTTON'S. Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDLIPORT, 0. Committee. has meet . GETDOWNTO Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescription/ · VISIT BROTHER Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis and Jake Amsbary and Jack Amsbary, Huntington, new to California recently to visit their brother, William, who Is Ill. PH. M2·7590 · SEE SUNDAY'S ADI Justis, Terry Wolfe, Angie Glenn, Melanie Weese, Tonja Salser, Missy Cummins, Tracy Rifflel, Scott Cleland and Rusty Cummins were promoted. Re,.,iving attendance pins were Terri Wood, Laren Wolfe, Melanie Weese, one year; Mike Gheen, rive year; Tonja Salser, four year; Beth Ann Hart, and Luke Pickens, two year. Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart, third and fourth grade girls' teacher, promoted Denise Riffle and Mary Beth Obltz, and presented pins to Denise Manuel, three year; Cindy Cross, four year ; Rebecca Gheen, five year. Boys in the third and fourth grades, iaught by Bob Wood, receiving pins were Albert Holman, four years, and Kent folfe, one year. Holman was SAYRE HARDWARE fl'll Estlmms Open Mondly thru SlturdiJ 9 to 5 ' showmanship, lJ through 15 year.: rcKlstered Appaloosa ~eldlnKs: non-reKislered •lock horae : registered Arabian horse: reKistered half-Arabian horse: open all breed yearling 1111d under : · ohowman•hlp 16 through 19, and Palomino horse. The performance classes wlll Include lead-In pony (to be judged); show horse, Western equipment; Western pleasure pony, under 48", rider 12 years and under : registered Quarter Horse; junior pleasure (4 years and under); fiagrace; Western Arabian pleasure horse (halfArabs Included); Western pleasure pony, 488" and under 56'\ rider under 16 yearsi English pleasure, hunt seal; Western slake race: walk-trot horse, rider 8 years and under; youth Western horsemanship, 16 through 18 years; walk-trot pony, rider 8 years and under ; youth Western horsemanship, 13 through 15 years; regi•lered Quarter Horse senior pleasure (5 years and over); egg and spoon; open Western pleasure, juniors to ride, riders 15 years and under; ride and run; youth Western horsemanship, 12 yea rs and under; English pleasure, saddle seat; pickup race; registered Appaloosa pleasure horse; show horse, English equipment: open reining; English equitation, rider 19 years and under ; non- Promotion day held at church 1 To be honored only $1.09 Namell::::::~::::::::::::::== ~ ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E. Second cushion . M111gnus Music Book . Model 661 -P. Only wtah lo contrtbutelteme ror the auction or the Crtifla sale, or wlah to help with rerreshments may CQntacl Joy Prenderguat, chalrperaon of the craft 4ale, 446-9364, or return U~e blank which rcllows this article to Mn. Neal Prendersut , Wlhding Ridge Rd., Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis 4M31 . All donors of art work will receive 30 pet. of the ~ale price. Art work In all media will be accepted. Auctioneers for ll]e evening will be Keith Thomas and Hugh Klrkle, with Jack H~dson assisting. Horse shows slated .Plans completed TUPPErtS PLAINS - 111ere will be two Southeastern Ohio Horse Exhibii.Qr~ · Association point ~ho wa Satur·day and Sunday, September 8 and 9. On Saturduy, the (';astern . Aihlelic Booster8 will sponsor lhe horse show wllh halter classes beginning at 6 p. m. DST and the performance classes at 7 p.m. The judge for the show is noberl Patrick, Ashville. Patrick has judged horse shows•over a wide area, anp Is a trainer. He owns Quarter .H9rses although he acce pts other breeds for training. He Is also well known • " In this area for his 4-H judging I will donate: and the time and effort )le Art work _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "• spends with the youth eK· Crafts------~---­ plainlng awards, and how they can Improve their own, as well Auctio·rL-- - - - - - - - ' - - • Description ·Medium _ _ _ _ _ _ _ as their horse's performance In • Refreshments_.:..________ the show ring. Other Helpt_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The halter classes orfered will be: show horse: Western pleasure pony, under 48"; "• Address Western pleasure pony, Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 48 " '56"; showmanship, 12 years and under ; registered ~-~-----------~---------------------~ Quarter Horse stallions ; • " registered Quarter Horse mares, 3 years and over; reglsiered Quarter Horse mares, 2 years· and under ; '• ', Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, boat ride on Plstakee Lake, registered Quarter Horse ;Rt. 3, Pomeroy, visited their Grass Lake, and connecting geldings, 3 years and over; •son, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker channels, they all had a bar- registered Quarter Horse wrd Randy, Plano, Ill., Aijgust becued chicken picnic supper geldings, ·2 years and under ; registerea Appaloosa stallions; ;11-21. They traveled the scenic at the marina. registered Appaloosa mares ; ~oute through northern Indiana On Monday Mrs . Wilber ~and Ohio and report that crops Parker's birthday was •look good, ·especially In In- celebrated with a lighted cake 'd· ~ 1ana. and gifts, Callers later in the • . • While at Plano, they toured evening were .Judy Bogosh, :the A T and T Installation Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bogosh, RACINE - Promotion Day :where Eric works. Saturday Chicago, Ill. was held Sunday at the First :evening they went to Starved Baptist Church, Racine. :Rock State Park near the FoK Featured was presentation of •River. Here, legend says, on a attendance awards. tJigh stone formation Vlkki Lynn Gloeckner, In the nursery department, :Overlooking the river a Mulberry Heights, J>omeroy, taught by Mrs. Lillian Weese, besieged Indian tribe was once has been selected for Out· pins went to Danny Gheen, two ~tarved into submission by standing Young Women of years; Bryan Diehl, Monty :wrother tribe. The park has America for 1973 and will Wood, one year. Promoted ;many trails and caves. appear in !he . annual were Bryan Diehl, Patty Wood, • Sunday morning Mrs. Wilber biographical compilation, Damon Fisher, Shannon Riffle :Parker and Eric attended the The Outstanding Young and Donella Manuel. :United Methodist Church at Women of America prograin Mrs. Lillie Mae Hart and Plano. ' recognizes the achievements Mrs. Blondena Hudson, Sunday afternoon they all and abilities of women between teachers of the kindergarten joined Mrs. Eric Parker's the ages of 21 and 35. Can- class promoted Sean Rifrte, D. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor didates are now being con- J: Randolph, Ralph Fisher, Bogosh, Judy, Larry, Debbie, sidered for state and national Lori Wolfe, Becky Arnott and and Barbie at the marina awards and the ,50 state win· Scott Gheen. where the Bogoshes' boat Is ners will make up the list from In the first and second grade wrchored. After enjoying a which the top 10 women of class taught by Mrs. Janice Am~ca will be chosen. Mrs. Salser, Chris Bostick, Nick Gloeckner was nominated by Bostick, Luke Pickens, Scott Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. .. PICNIC SUPPLIES TOOTHPASTE ~1 SELECTION OF DOUBLE KNIT ' FABRICS ' SPECIALS buttons. Designer ar'gan CREST TR~COUNTYSLARGEST . There will~ a SanKral party 'and arlaucUon S.turdly, Sept. 211, fPOOIOI"ed by the ~·rench Art Colony ~t Rlverby . The festlvLUea will be~ln al7 p. m. when ~angral punch and ;:" bora d'oeuvrea <Will be oerved. :. Various cralta wl!l be for sale " at this lime. The . art auction •• will begin Jl 9 p, m. Donation ,', for the evening Ia fl at the door. ~ Art work for the aucUon :: should be delivered to River by, " Tuesday, Sept. II, from 10 a. • m. to 2p. m. Items for the arts := and crafts ole should be :: broughtln between lOa. rn. and ~ 2 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 2!i. ~ Members and friends who stand plus matchln9 hoS!OCk bench witt~ de6p . "The Creator of COMING SOON .... Auction, crafts sale set MIDDLEPORT, 0. t· POMONAFRIDAY Grange meets at ~REVIVAL beginning at l'tlfl! , ~ttlement , Church of d"oi. •Rev. George S. Oiler "*.-Berte~ of lectures on th~ Sbllcal hiStory of the church nlsh~y. Services at 7:30p.m. ll!!blic ts Invited. Ji!ACINE Wesleyan and ~tart Falla United Methodist ch picnic at Portland Park owing 11:30 a.m. worship ~tkxroulld or wish to update come, first· rved basis, U•clr prtpar•tiOO In econcnrlcs Edijc•llonal p•rtonnel In p!lblic, prlvol~. and PllrOChlal •nd Loconornlc eduratlon. An schools are eligible to apply. 1ppllc&tlon form rnuy be ObThis program Is directed tained by ("&!ling Charles ul 446-739&, primarily toward educational Cornelius personnel who have a limited Galllplllls. Reasonable Drug Pri.~es" 111URSDAY ~ CHILDREN'S Home Citizens f.ommlttee, meets 12:30 p.m. II the Children's Home. . independent rese&rch course, a Urrce-credll ~mlnar, and one two-credit course to be ortered sequentially each quarter during the academic year, 1972-7:1. The lndependen l re!Jearch cour!il! will consist of the pr·eparatlon of o currlculwn project desl~ n1.'<1 for u!Je In the lcacher's classroom. Work on tills project will begin Fall Quarter and continue throughout the academic year. A participant must complete all phases of the program to receive academic credit consisting of a total of, 12· quarter hours. Participation will be limited to educational person~el, including teachers·, department chairmen, and curriculum supervisors within commullng distance of 1the Athens Campus of Ohio University which Includes Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. A p p II r ·a II on s from elementary and secondary educational personnel In · eluding teachers, dePilrlmenl chairmen, and curriculum supervisors will be selected to participate In the lnslltute. ~'Ineen ru!l and partial tuition scholarships are available rrom the Ohio Council on Economic Education on a first- heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT FOR·EMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, O. ,. �IU73 Chief anesthetist appointed More retarded get jobs iurn - t'OI.UMBUS stale SChool Supj:rl ntendent Martin W. Essex said today 111<>'~ than 7 000 educable mentally • retarded Ohio pu pils were placed in Jobs last yeur, nenrly 600 more thun the previous MISS AMERICA SHOES. \IE1ft' .John B. l.l cf\Zillllfin, Jr., haS been uppolntcd chief uneslhell•t for the Bober Medical Cc•iter Clint~·• Department of Anesthesia . A nallve of Huntington, W. Va., H cr1~mann received his As.~ociala uf SCience d e~:•·ee In Nursing from Marshall University and complewd his nurse - anesthe tist training ut · the l'en113ylvanla Hospital IJ1 Philadelphia. He has been employed as a )'ear. Essex said ~.585 pupils were placed in communlly jobs and 2,4~9 on in-school jobs. He said the previous yenr 1\,478 were placed in jobs. "Habilitation of the EMR pupils continues to p•·Oduce taxpayers, not tax•users," Essex said. He said tl1eir gross annual earnin gs last school year ,. ' ' """"surpassed $5.2 million, compared with the $5 million the year before, Most of the students in commwtity jobs are in service occupations - baby sitters, carpenters ' · helpers, gas ENTAl HEALTH was the topic Wednesday at a district conference at the_Hober station helpet·s, nurses' aides, M ' resentatives from 18 counties discussed mental health plaruung ·and sales helpers and unskille!l :~:~:! ;:;:i~~d~~ough state funds. Don Chesser, left, and Dr. Harry Chovnick of the Ohio factory jobs. Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, were the pnnc1pal speakers. "In Ohio, job orientation begins in the elementary grades," Essex said. ''In ad- . dillon ·to the basic skills ' Effective July 1, Gov. John J. Nelsonville Children's Center, reading, writing and arithBudge ts were planned for . Center ' metic - students learn .a,bout . 1 . G1'lligan issued an order l1at Alhens Men tal Health . th R mental health services by ece 1·v 1·ng types of jobs available in their · all state departments must Portsmou representatives of 18 counties lish district offices. Hosp!tal , commum'tY Menial community, how to apply for in the Ohio Department of estabnesday's meeting in the Hea 1th Boar ct s of Gall1'a , them, and what is expected of ed Health anrl Menial Hygiene's Wrench · J ac kson, Ad a ms , the employe." 500 Ro om drew Mctgs, seventh and eighth districts F L Ath ns representatives from three Scioto, awrence, e , Wednesda y at the Holzer . H k' w h. gton GETS AWARD sta le institutions and. s1x Vinton, oc mg, as m • Me(!ical Center. R P'k Fayette DAYTON (UP!) - Gov. ·onununity mental hea lth Brown , oss, 1 e, · , Dr. Harry Chovnick, head of C 1an d an d p·1ckaway John J. Gilligan presented High the district office which has boards · d' . Chovnick said the counties. Also allen mg was a Maude Krisher, live-in matron Dr been established in Jackson, · · f h Slat at the Montgomery County meeting was a "give and take representative rom t e e presided. f D Ab Jail, with the Governo~ 's planning session" in which Bureau o rug use . sharing state monies for the Mrs. Maxine Plummer and Award for Community Act1on Elizabeth Rou sh highest pr oductivity was M a 1co I m 0 r e b aug h 'wednesday for her work with discussed. represented the Gallia, female inmates of thecounty . claimed at 85 Participati ng we r e Jackson, Meigs 648 Board. MASON - Mrs. Eli.zabeth represe n tativ~s from the Roush, 85, Mason, died Wednesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Mason United Methodist Church, Mrs. Roush was born on April7, 1888 at Letart, w. Va., the daughter of the late William and Martha CINCINNATI (UP!) - Delta the race and and is selling Burris Roush. Surviving are her husband , Queen steamboat captain tickets on both boats at $25 per Grover ; two sons,, Clyde, Point Ernest Wagner says he's not . person, with proceeds going to Pleasant, an<! Harold of Philo; about to be ''out-finagled again charity. two brothers, John, Letart, W. by the Belle of Louisville. The Belle will carry up to 600 va., and Carl of Mason; two The ~een ,. America's only passengers, but \he ~een, sisters, Mrs. Mildred Noble, overnight passenger paddle- hecause much of her space is Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Oma wheel riverboat, will duel the taken up by slewing cabins, Nunnamaker, Philadelphia, Belle in an eight mile grudge can handle only about 30(). The race follows the first Pa.; five grandchildren and 12 race on the Ohio River here Sept. 23. Each steamer has five borne game of the Cincinnati great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held wins in the 10 previous races. Bengals football team. After at ' 1:30 p.ln. Saturday at the "I let the Belle out-finagle leaving the public landing adFoglesong Funeral Home with me once, the salty, 62-year-<tld jacent to Rivecfront Stadium at the Rev. Clarence· McCloud Wagner sajd as he recalled a 4:30p.m., the boats will parade ' officiating. Burial will be in race on the Ohio River by to Coney Island, tum around Kirkland Memory Garden . Louisville. "The Belle's cap- and begin the race back to the Friends may call at the funeral tain said he wanted to take the · suspension bridge. With a top home ,after 3 .p.m. on Friday. Indiana side ofthe river. I said speed of about 12 miles per •:' OK because I didn't notice the hour, the race is expected to difference. take about 40 minutes. "The finish line bridge was 1n an age of high-Bpeed, jetat an angle across the river and propelled transportation, Wageven though I had the lead, he ner says he enjoyes steaming ' ' beat me to the bridge because slowly down the Ohio and Missit angledhcloser to his side. issippi Rivers. OPTOMETRISTS The Queen-Belle contest will "I got my foot caught in river he the first steamboat race in water when 1 was 18." he 181 N. Second Ave. Cincinnati since 1930 when the recalled. "I was a high school MIDDLEPORT Tom Greene beat the Betsy dropout and one Saturday night Ann . All i>revious Queen-Belle 1 saw a boat called the Island PH. 992-3279 races have heen staged in ~een out on the Ohio River. It Office. hours by ap- Louisville in connection with was lit up like a Christmas pointment: Mon.- Fri. 9 til 4, Kentucky Derby activities. tree. The next day I took a ride Saturday 9 until noon. A local Jaycees group has on it and the day after that I chartered both steamers for signed on as a .eabln boy." -, 501 NYLON $ 99 -' .. ,.., HElPING TO SAHGUARD H~AlTH Keep Health · Supplies Up to Date It makes a lot of sense. For safety sake, keep your medicine cabinet up ro date. You'll be prepared for small emergencies. Check periodically for expired prescriptions and medications. ·· Then, restock here. Diet Aids In 1959 Wagner became captain of the Avalon , the same boat that today is called the Belle of Louisville and is Wagner's racing opponent. Wagner also gave the Belle's current captin, Clark "Doc" Hawley, his first riverboat job at age 16 as a calliope player. The Quee~which does not .neet the all-steel construction provisions of the federal "Safety At Sea Law, " last month was given a five year reprieve from the law by Congress. The Queen literally is a 286. foot long piece of nostalgia. When passengers step aboard the red cacpeted· gangplank, they re~nter the world of the once famous " Riverboat Gambler." Luxuriously outfitted with carpeted floors and staircases, the Queen has walls lined with rich. wood paneling of oak, cedar and Mahogany . A dining room and two bars serve passengers. The crew used to grow its own mint for mint juleps in a top deck flower box, but health officials frowned on the mints heirig fed by the sometimes dirty river water. + + + When we make our will , ll . will start thusly : "To whom I owe everything I possess . ..." Kenne1h McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle. R. Ph . Open Daily 8 !~0 a.m. to 10 ,00 p.m. Sunday 10:10 . t1 :30andSto9p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service . POMEROY,O. 112 E. MAIN STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF INSU II · AHCE. CE~ Ti~ICAT£ OF COMPLIANCE. n1~ ll lhlo•i •J~ rM•<J , liul)l'r Jnl~l lllt· r,J llf /n5Uf1Luro• Uf n,,. l'it~t" llf Ph i". lwn•loy ro• rll ~r• 111~f l 'lllli'' ' 11111'11Hr• r.l fi ' lit'l ll fllli'~ f'u, , "' 1\ ill l•~• I ' ll ~·. l'il !i l l' 1•f ~ll• 1nl ul r"lllllllo•ol ~l! h !Ill• I;H~< vf llil• l'il11h' llf'l'lh•,lhll' ' " It ~ r"l I~ aH IIih rlfo••f 1hllh 1~ 111<' l'll tro •lll ) •·~r l o 1 1 t~ l)~~ r! f,,,, SEVERAL COLORS TO CHOOSE! MAKING THE EXPERT INSTALLATION FASHION TEAM Blue Brown OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Chapman's SHOES INGELS FURNITURE MAIN STREET POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 ~~--------------- . • '. " ' r' ' ~-~1' 1 ,Ui llll' l , I /H'" flll' .:fll;, 7::1 , ~ 1~11. flj : ~:t• Ulilu. 1:-i~: .\l, j AD v. l . John W. Elswick, who has made numerous speaking appearances in Meigs County · area~, will be ordained as a pastor in the Scioto Valley Christian Conference at 7:30 p, m. Saturday at Graham's Chapel Church in . Athens County. Mr. Elswick has completed the two-year study and preaching course of the conference which is headquartered at Richmondale, Ohio. He formerly pastored a church for two years, bas had wide experience as a Sunday School teacher, has conducted '' l ·' ., / ',·'' Kentucky and West Virginia and is director of a gospel broadcast weekly over the local station and a Huntington, W. Va., station. A team of ministers presiding over the ordination, open to the public, )Yill include the Rev. ·willard Dutcher, conference president; the Rev. M. D. Maple, the Rev. Carl Radcliff and the Rev. Charles Beard. The Graham Church is located three and half miles northeast of Shade. a William Connolly died in Dallas NEW YORK It's expensive to duplicate nature's Work. But we can do it. Because we must do it. ' Federal regulatory policies 'and unrealistic environmental procedures are delaying the development of badly needed gas from traditional sources of supply. So, Columbia Gas is doing what it has to do. Create gas from something else - such as petroleum liquids. In Green Springs, Ohio, Columbia is completing a reforming plant to do this, at a cost of over forty-five million dollars. The plant is designed to send eighty-eight billion cubic feet of pipeline quality gas a year into Columbia's delivery lines. This won't eliminate the energy shorlage. But it will help. Clean gas from petroleum liquids ... jus,t one of the dramatic Qew ways Columbia Gas is helping to ease a critical energy crisis. POWDER 2 oz. Reg. $1.09 4 oz. Reg . $1.49 PENNSYLVANIA OHIO * Besides the Grec~ Springs reforming plan! , Columbia Oas iJ also involved in other multimillion dollar syn1hetic gaa projects to help ease the energy crl•ls. We've . contmc te~ to purchase a total of 22S million cubic feet of s)'nthelic gu daily from two eaot. coa11 refprmins plants. These premium priced suppli~s are expected to be available otartinK ln ...- 1976-77. ·' riJLUMBIA Gu Is precious, pure tneray •.• uq It wlt~t~ly. ' .• ·i,. William Darrell Connolly, 39, formerly of Meigs County, died · on Sept. 3 in Dallas, Tex., from self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Mr . Connolly was born in Meigs County, Aug . 22, 1934. and was discharged from the armed forces in 1957. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly, Reedsville; his wife, Margaret Vaughn Connolly, Columbus;' a daughter, Erma Jean Connolly, Reedsville; two children by a previous marriage, Ruby and Willlam Connolly, New York City, N. Y.; £our brothers, Kenneth, Newark; Theodore; Reedsville; Dale and Warren, both of Long Bottom ; three sisters, Doris Deeter, Long Bottom; Betty Barber, Hebron, ,and Carol Barber, Reedsville; and a number of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and oU1er relallves and friends . The body Is being flown to the White Funeral . Home in Coolville from Dallas. ~' uneral services will be held at I p. m. Friday at the funeral- home with the Rev. Edsel Hurt officlallng . Burial will be In Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning late Thursday afternoon. ' I • Have cool clean a lr lonlght. TotAl vcn lila lion . PH . 771 -5592 MASON, W. VA. & Johnson $: ..,.. BUFFERIN TABLETS 60's 8 oz. Reg. $1.75 BABY P.OWDER ~· I';; 24 oz . Reg . $1.95 Reg. $1.23 rabylotion ,.... -- REALTONE AM-FM SCHICK • BA nERY-ELECTRIC "400" PORTABLE FLEXAMATIC SHAVER RADIO ONE POUND BOX Reg. $34.95 Reg. 128.50 Now $2097 &iiliiiim "MIST-STICK" ELECTRIC CURLER/ STYLER Model WC1 SOUNDESIGN CASSETTE RECORDER No. 7603 Battery- Electric Automatic Recording Level ' .... WESTCLOX .. " ..... BINGO ALARM CLOCK ~· ' 15055 $3.69 Value Reg. $49.95 _$29.95 $17.98 Value 20 BONDWARE PLASTIC FOAM CUPS COMPARTMENT PLATES 8" by 10" Reg. S9c WHITE CLOUD TISSUES,' 51 - 7 oz. Cups 2-Roll Pack Reg. Reg. 49c 33c PINE · SOL VANISH 34 oz . LIQUID ORANO 32 oz . Reg . 59c 28 oz . Reg . B9c 39¢ Reg . 99c ,.•"' I· ... Scented Powder 1.5 oz.- Reg. 9Bc 2.5 oz.-Reg . $1.29 _ - Johnson Anti -Perspirant EFFERGRIP CREAM nwnerous services in Ohio, .. . 6,000 to 24,000 BT\J Howe, Sigrid 'J'. Rowe, I Lacre, RIGHT GUARD •• .. AIR CONDITIONERS • Elswich will be ordained ~Hflll~l • f,III'IIWI II I" th•iktltmn "'• .l!ioH ,Ii ii iiU IS wrt~'I-:Hl'l \IU.;I!Jo;IW, I h.l lt' hrro11u1 u ~lll<i'fii iNIIIIi llllnl~ Utili I.!U,n l my ...~1 ''' l11· :•lflw1l ~~ l '•ohmtli\1!. ll lrlu, IIIIo il~r :u..-t •Lil t• .ht ll' J, )11;' :1 1\,·mwlli •;. l!t•S/II'Ih•r,. 1'\rifll'f[Jii"IIIIPIII II( III IIJ/ill~'l' io( The 39th annual dinner and business meeting of . the Jackson Production Credit Association will be held Sun- . day, Sept. 9 at Canters Cave six miles northwest of Jackson off Rt, 35. Dinner will be served at noon and special family entertainment will be furnished by.Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. The business session will begin at 3 p.m. with hoiders of B stock exercising voting rights. The board of directors is composed of Frank Herrell, serving Lawrence, Gallia and Meigs Counties; James E. Brown, serving Jackson County; Howard Rapp, serving Adams , Scioto and Pike Counties; John Robinson, serving Athens, Vinton and Hocking Counties and Howard Duval, vice-chairman of Ross County. The nmtt!nating commitlee to be elected this year will be . from Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence Counties. Persons wishing to make late reservations may contact Dick Sterrett at ·the Jackson · Production Credit Association on Upper Rt. 7. ' u:. Kell/lna#:or Dorothy Fawcett, affid. of trons., Olive. Lenna Lenz, formerly kna Lennie Colmer to Laura J . field~ . Gay f'ields, parcel, Orungc. Clara E. lluwery , ext<., Eddie Lou Howery, dec ., to '· Steven Slivc, Rachel Simon, Scipio. Charles D. Gilmore, Leola M. Gilmore to Hi chard A. Jackson PCA meets Sunciay at Caves park Ill ti) l~ ~f a ll' JH UjiJ< f ll)ltl.ill hu l fll•' •~ o•f IIIIIH · :11~<. IH flt~1m l:1f rnuol 1fil •ll I• ~It· <~ II lo)' ~~~· h.n,• li• <ll 11• f ull!t\1. 0 f>ll 11<1', II l '!i! l illl+ITI •<I \. ·o·l -1 f iT l lt ,:lliu l l:t , l.l~lo!lltl• ~; .. ,~~ -'111 1 1 ~. ~d .\ ~~l·l o( ' " IIJJI ,fllll 'I. l ',rjol!o~l J I ,IIHII. I<fililltl , 1-illrf llt;, ul ;tOO Parrish Drive In Point llessic Stokes to Henry Klein, PleaiiUill. Vrrgic Klein, lo~'· Salisbury, 7.ona Biggs to Oliver L~~n ­ ders, Vonida Landers, 33 acres, ChesWr. HriCNthclisL'I on the stuff, Gladinc Newlun to llarold llcnzmann hns also worked PEitF'l>I,:T MARKS Newlun, parcel, Olive. at l{o~borough Ho.pl tal in HACINE - Stan Kiser, sor:"' Meigs J . Benedum, Netta M. Phlladelphlu and St. Mary's of Mr. und Mrs. Okey Kiser, Benedum to Merlin H. swain, Hospital, Cabell - JlunUngton Itacine Houle 2, received a four Shuron .1. Swain, J.I!Q acre, Hospital and the Vetorans · point average for lh ·past Olive. Admh1istrallon Hospillll, all In ..,mester at Mountain State llarold W. Brinker, Penny J.. Huntington. His wife, Dianne College in Parkersburg. Brinker to Harold W. Brinkar, JOliN HENZMANN, JR. All Carpet In Stock Delta Queen in 8 mile grudge race . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l<ohcrt J . Grueser, llr~rriett Pt•nny 1.. llru1ker, lot, MidJune Oitvis (iruvs~r lt; Rcs!)W dleport. J.yun, und their ~au~htcr live Stokes, lots, S..lis~ury . Allen Barton, de c., to Walker, Myrtle Walker, acres, Sutton . , SQUARE YARD Mental health budgets are reviewed Dr. T. l, Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason nurse - nnosthell8t at the llnl!.i'r Mcdlml Center Clink since June, t972, ans has now been given the added re~ltonsibilltics of supervising lhe other six. 11urse Hutland . f'red M. Shain to Virgil Property Transfers 58¢ �IU73 Chief anesthetist appointed More retarded get jobs iurn - t'OI.UMBUS stale SChool Supj:rl ntendent Martin W. Essex said today 111<>'~ than 7 000 educable mentally • retarded Ohio pu pils were placed in Jobs last yeur, nenrly 600 more thun the previous MISS AMERICA SHOES. \IE1ft' .John B. l.l cf\Zillllfin, Jr., haS been uppolntcd chief uneslhell•t for the Bober Medical Cc•iter Clint~·• Department of Anesthesia . A nallve of Huntington, W. Va., H cr1~mann received his As.~ociala uf SCience d e~:•·ee In Nursing from Marshall University and complewd his nurse - anesthe tist training ut · the l'en113ylvanla Hospital IJ1 Philadelphia. He has been employed as a )'ear. Essex said ~.585 pupils were placed in communlly jobs and 2,4~9 on in-school jobs. He said the previous yenr 1\,478 were placed in jobs. "Habilitation of the EMR pupils continues to p•·Oduce taxpayers, not tax•users," Essex said. He said tl1eir gross annual earnin gs last school year ,. ' ' """"surpassed $5.2 million, compared with the $5 million the year before, Most of the students in commwtity jobs are in service occupations - baby sitters, carpenters ' · helpers, gas ENTAl HEALTH was the topic Wednesday at a district conference at the_Hober station helpet·s, nurses' aides, M ' resentatives from 18 counties discussed mental health plaruung ·and sales helpers and unskille!l :~:~:! ;:;:i~~d~~ough state funds. Don Chesser, left, and Dr. Harry Chovnick of the Ohio factory jobs. Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, were the pnnc1pal speakers. "In Ohio, job orientation begins in the elementary grades," Essex said. ''In ad- . dillon ·to the basic skills ' Effective July 1, Gov. John J. Nelsonville Children's Center, reading, writing and arithBudge ts were planned for . Center ' metic - students learn .a,bout . 1 . G1'lligan issued an order l1at Alhens Men tal Health . th R mental health services by ece 1·v 1·ng types of jobs available in their · all state departments must Portsmou representatives of 18 counties lish district offices. Hosp!tal , commum'tY Menial community, how to apply for in the Ohio Department of estabnesday's meeting in the Hea 1th Boar ct s of Gall1'a , them, and what is expected of ed Health anrl Menial Hygiene's Wrench · J ac kson, Ad a ms , the employe." 500 Ro om drew Mctgs, seventh and eighth districts F L Ath ns representatives from three Scioto, awrence, e , Wednesda y at the Holzer . H k' w h. gton GETS AWARD sta le institutions and. s1x Vinton, oc mg, as m • Me(!ical Center. R P'k Fayette DAYTON (UP!) - Gov. ·onununity mental hea lth Brown , oss, 1 e, · , Dr. Harry Chovnick, head of C 1an d an d p·1ckaway John J. Gilligan presented High the district office which has boards · d' . Chovnick said the counties. Also allen mg was a Maude Krisher, live-in matron Dr been established in Jackson, · · f h Slat at the Montgomery County meeting was a "give and take representative rom t e e presided. f D Ab Jail, with the Governo~ 's planning session" in which Bureau o rug use . sharing state monies for the Mrs. Maxine Plummer and Award for Community Act1on Elizabeth Rou sh highest pr oductivity was M a 1co I m 0 r e b aug h 'wednesday for her work with discussed. represented the Gallia, female inmates of thecounty . claimed at 85 Participati ng we r e Jackson, Meigs 648 Board. MASON - Mrs. Eli.zabeth represe n tativ~s from the Roush, 85, Mason, died Wednesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Mason United Methodist Church, Mrs. Roush was born on April7, 1888 at Letart, w. Va., the daughter of the late William and Martha CINCINNATI (UP!) - Delta the race and and is selling Burris Roush. Surviving are her husband , Queen steamboat captain tickets on both boats at $25 per Grover ; two sons,, Clyde, Point Ernest Wagner says he's not . person, with proceeds going to Pleasant, an<! Harold of Philo; about to be ''out-finagled again charity. two brothers, John, Letart, W. by the Belle of Louisville. The Belle will carry up to 600 va., and Carl of Mason; two The ~een ,. America's only passengers, but \he ~een, sisters, Mrs. Mildred Noble, overnight passenger paddle- hecause much of her space is Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Oma wheel riverboat, will duel the taken up by slewing cabins, Nunnamaker, Philadelphia, Belle in an eight mile grudge can handle only about 30(). The race follows the first Pa.; five grandchildren and 12 race on the Ohio River here Sept. 23. Each steamer has five borne game of the Cincinnati great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held wins in the 10 previous races. Bengals football team. After at ' 1:30 p.ln. Saturday at the "I let the Belle out-finagle leaving the public landing adFoglesong Funeral Home with me once, the salty, 62-year-<tld jacent to Rivecfront Stadium at the Rev. Clarence· McCloud Wagner sajd as he recalled a 4:30p.m., the boats will parade ' officiating. Burial will be in race on the Ohio River by to Coney Island, tum around Kirkland Memory Garden . Louisville. "The Belle's cap- and begin the race back to the Friends may call at the funeral tain said he wanted to take the · suspension bridge. With a top home ,after 3 .p.m. on Friday. Indiana side ofthe river. I said speed of about 12 miles per •:' OK because I didn't notice the hour, the race is expected to difference. take about 40 minutes. "The finish line bridge was 1n an age of high-Bpeed, jetat an angle across the river and propelled transportation, Wageven though I had the lead, he ner says he enjoyes steaming ' ' beat me to the bridge because slowly down the Ohio and Missit angledhcloser to his side. issippi Rivers. OPTOMETRISTS The Queen-Belle contest will "I got my foot caught in river he the first steamboat race in water when 1 was 18." he 181 N. Second Ave. Cincinnati since 1930 when the recalled. "I was a high school MIDDLEPORT Tom Greene beat the Betsy dropout and one Saturday night Ann . All i>revious Queen-Belle 1 saw a boat called the Island PH. 992-3279 races have heen staged in ~een out on the Ohio River. It Office. hours by ap- Louisville in connection with was lit up like a Christmas pointment: Mon.- Fri. 9 til 4, Kentucky Derby activities. tree. The next day I took a ride Saturday 9 until noon. A local Jaycees group has on it and the day after that I chartered both steamers for signed on as a .eabln boy." -, 501 NYLON $ 99 -' .. ,.., HElPING TO SAHGUARD H~AlTH Keep Health · Supplies Up to Date It makes a lot of sense. For safety sake, keep your medicine cabinet up ro date. You'll be prepared for small emergencies. Check periodically for expired prescriptions and medications. ·· Then, restock here. Diet Aids In 1959 Wagner became captain of the Avalon , the same boat that today is called the Belle of Louisville and is Wagner's racing opponent. Wagner also gave the Belle's current captin, Clark "Doc" Hawley, his first riverboat job at age 16 as a calliope player. The Quee~which does not .neet the all-steel construction provisions of the federal "Safety At Sea Law, " last month was given a five year reprieve from the law by Congress. The Queen literally is a 286. foot long piece of nostalgia. When passengers step aboard the red cacpeted· gangplank, they re~nter the world of the once famous " Riverboat Gambler." Luxuriously outfitted with carpeted floors and staircases, the Queen has walls lined with rich. wood paneling of oak, cedar and Mahogany . A dining room and two bars serve passengers. The crew used to grow its own mint for mint juleps in a top deck flower box, but health officials frowned on the mints heirig fed by the sometimes dirty river water. + + + When we make our will , ll . will start thusly : "To whom I owe everything I possess . ..." Kenne1h McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle. R. Ph . Open Daily 8 !~0 a.m. to 10 ,00 p.m. Sunday 10:10 . t1 :30andSto9p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service . POMEROY,O. 112 E. MAIN STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF INSU II · AHCE. CE~ Ti~ICAT£ OF COMPLIANCE. n1~ ll lhlo•i •J~ rM•<J , liul)l'r Jnl~l lllt· r,J llf /n5Uf1Luro• Uf n,,. l'it~t" llf Ph i". lwn•loy ro• rll ~r• 111~f l 'lllli'' ' 11111'11Hr• r.l fi ' lit'l ll fllli'~ f'u, , "' 1\ ill l•~• I ' ll ~·. l'il !i l l' 1•f ~ll• 1nl ul r"lllllllo•ol ~l! h !Ill• I;H~< vf llil• l'il11h' llf'l'lh•,lhll' ' " It ~ r"l I~ aH IIih rlfo••f 1hllh 1~ 111<' l'll tro •lll ) •·~r l o 1 1 t~ l)~~ r! f,,,, SEVERAL COLORS TO CHOOSE! MAKING THE EXPERT INSTALLATION FASHION TEAM Blue Brown OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Chapman's SHOES INGELS FURNITURE MAIN STREET POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 ~~--------------- . • '. " ' r' ' ~-~1' 1 ,Ui llll' l , I /H'" flll' .:fll;, 7::1 , ~ 1~11. flj : ~:t• Ulilu. 1:-i~: .\l, j AD v. l . John W. Elswick, who has made numerous speaking appearances in Meigs County · area~, will be ordained as a pastor in the Scioto Valley Christian Conference at 7:30 p, m. Saturday at Graham's Chapel Church in . Athens County. Mr. Elswick has completed the two-year study and preaching course of the conference which is headquartered at Richmondale, Ohio. He formerly pastored a church for two years, bas had wide experience as a Sunday School teacher, has conducted '' l ·' ., / ',·'' Kentucky and West Virginia and is director of a gospel broadcast weekly over the local station and a Huntington, W. Va., station. A team of ministers presiding over the ordination, open to the public, )Yill include the Rev. ·willard Dutcher, conference president; the Rev. M. D. Maple, the Rev. Carl Radcliff and the Rev. Charles Beard. The Graham Church is located three and half miles northeast of Shade. a William Connolly died in Dallas NEW YORK It's expensive to duplicate nature's Work. But we can do it. Because we must do it. ' Federal regulatory policies 'and unrealistic environmental procedures are delaying the development of badly needed gas from traditional sources of supply. So, Columbia Gas is doing what it has to do. Create gas from something else - such as petroleum liquids. In Green Springs, Ohio, Columbia is completing a reforming plant to do this, at a cost of over forty-five million dollars. The plant is designed to send eighty-eight billion cubic feet of pipeline quality gas a year into Columbia's delivery lines. This won't eliminate the energy shorlage. But it will help. Clean gas from petroleum liquids ... jus,t one of the dramatic Qew ways Columbia Gas is helping to ease a critical energy crisis. POWDER 2 oz. Reg. $1.09 4 oz. Reg . $1.49 PENNSYLVANIA OHIO * Besides the Grec~ Springs reforming plan! , Columbia Oas iJ also involved in other multimillion dollar syn1hetic gaa projects to help ease the energy crl•ls. We've . contmc te~ to purchase a total of 22S million cubic feet of s)'nthelic gu daily from two eaot. coa11 refprmins plants. These premium priced suppli~s are expected to be available otartinK ln ...- 1976-77. ·' riJLUMBIA Gu Is precious, pure tneray •.• uq It wlt~t~ly. ' .• ·i,. William Darrell Connolly, 39, formerly of Meigs County, died · on Sept. 3 in Dallas, Tex., from self-inflicted gunshot wounds. Mr . Connolly was born in Meigs County, Aug . 22, 1934. and was discharged from the armed forces in 1957. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly, Reedsville; his wife, Margaret Vaughn Connolly, Columbus;' a daughter, Erma Jean Connolly, Reedsville; two children by a previous marriage, Ruby and Willlam Connolly, New York City, N. Y.; £our brothers, Kenneth, Newark; Theodore; Reedsville; Dale and Warren, both of Long Bottom ; three sisters, Doris Deeter, Long Bottom; Betty Barber, Hebron, ,and Carol Barber, Reedsville; and a number of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and oU1er relallves and friends . The body Is being flown to the White Funeral . Home in Coolville from Dallas. ~' uneral services will be held at I p. m. Friday at the funeral- home with the Rev. Edsel Hurt officlallng . Burial will be In Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning late Thursday afternoon. ' I • Have cool clean a lr lonlght. TotAl vcn lila lion . PH . 771 -5592 MASON, W. VA. & Johnson $: ..,.. BUFFERIN TABLETS 60's 8 oz. Reg. $1.75 BABY P.OWDER ~· I';; 24 oz . Reg . $1.95 Reg. $1.23 rabylotion ,.... -- REALTONE AM-FM SCHICK • BA nERY-ELECTRIC "400" PORTABLE FLEXAMATIC SHAVER RADIO ONE POUND BOX Reg. $34.95 Reg. 128.50 Now $2097 &iiliiiim "MIST-STICK" ELECTRIC CURLER/ STYLER Model WC1 SOUNDESIGN CASSETTE RECORDER No. 7603 Battery- Electric Automatic Recording Level ' .... WESTCLOX .. " ..... BINGO ALARM CLOCK ~· ' 15055 $3.69 Value Reg. $49.95 _$29.95 $17.98 Value 20 BONDWARE PLASTIC FOAM CUPS COMPARTMENT PLATES 8" by 10" Reg. S9c WHITE CLOUD TISSUES,' 51 - 7 oz. Cups 2-Roll Pack Reg. Reg. 49c 33c PINE · SOL VANISH 34 oz . LIQUID ORANO 32 oz . Reg . 59c 28 oz . Reg . B9c 39¢ Reg . 99c ,.•"' I· ... Scented Powder 1.5 oz.- Reg. 9Bc 2.5 oz.-Reg . $1.29 _ - Johnson Anti -Perspirant EFFERGRIP CREAM nwnerous services in Ohio, .. . 6,000 to 24,000 BT\J Howe, Sigrid 'J'. Rowe, I Lacre, RIGHT GUARD •• .. AIR CONDITIONERS • Elswich will be ordained ~Hflll~l • f,III'IIWI II I" th•iktltmn "'• .l!ioH ,Ii ii iiU IS wrt~'I-:Hl'l \IU.;I!Jo;IW, I h.l lt' hrro11u1 u ~lll<i'fii iNIIIIi llllnl~ Utili I.!U,n l my ...~1 ''' l11· :•lflw1l ~~ l '•ohmtli\1!. ll lrlu, IIIIo il~r :u..-t •Lil t• .ht ll' J, )11;' :1 1\,·mwlli •;. l!t•S/II'Ih•r,. 1'\rifll'f[Jii"IIIIPIII II( III IIJ/ill~'l' io( The 39th annual dinner and business meeting of . the Jackson Production Credit Association will be held Sun- . day, Sept. 9 at Canters Cave six miles northwest of Jackson off Rt, 35. Dinner will be served at noon and special family entertainment will be furnished by.Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys. The business session will begin at 3 p.m. with hoiders of B stock exercising voting rights. The board of directors is composed of Frank Herrell, serving Lawrence, Gallia and Meigs Counties; James E. Brown, serving Jackson County; Howard Rapp, serving Adams , Scioto and Pike Counties; John Robinson, serving Athens, Vinton and Hocking Counties and Howard Duval, vice-chairman of Ross County. The nmtt!nating commitlee to be elected this year will be . from Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence Counties. Persons wishing to make late reservations may contact Dick Sterrett at ·the Jackson · Production Credit Association on Upper Rt. 7. ' u:. Kell/lna#:or Dorothy Fawcett, affid. of trons., Olive. Lenna Lenz, formerly kna Lennie Colmer to Laura J . field~ . Gay f'ields, parcel, Orungc. Clara E. lluwery , ext<., Eddie Lou Howery, dec ., to '· Steven Slivc, Rachel Simon, Scipio. Charles D. Gilmore, Leola M. Gilmore to Hi chard A. Jackson PCA meets Sunciay at Caves park Ill ti) l~ ~f a ll' JH UjiJ< f ll)ltl.ill hu l fll•' •~ o•f IIIIIH · :11~<. IH flt~1m l:1f rnuol 1fil •ll I• ~It· <~ II lo)' ~~~· h.n,• li• <ll 11• f ull!t\1. 0 f>ll 11<1', II l '!i! l illl+ITI •<I \. ·o·l -1 f iT l lt ,:lliu l l:t , l.l~lo!lltl• ~; .. ,~~ -'111 1 1 ~. ~d .\ ~~l·l o( ' " IIJJI ,fllll 'I. l ',rjol!o~l J I ,IIHII. I<fililltl , 1-illrf llt;, ul ;tOO Parrish Drive In Point llessic Stokes to Henry Klein, PleaiiUill. Vrrgic Klein, lo~'· Salisbury, 7.ona Biggs to Oliver L~~n ­ ders, Vonida Landers, 33 acres, ChesWr. HriCNthclisL'I on the stuff, Gladinc Newlun to llarold llcnzmann hns also worked PEitF'l>I,:T MARKS Newlun, parcel, Olive. at l{o~borough Ho.pl tal in HACINE - Stan Kiser, sor:"' Meigs J . Benedum, Netta M. Phlladelphlu and St. Mary's of Mr. und Mrs. Okey Kiser, Benedum to Merlin H. swain, Hospital, Cabell - JlunUngton Itacine Houle 2, received a four Shuron .1. Swain, J.I!Q acre, Hospital and the Vetorans · point average for lh ·past Olive. Admh1istrallon Hospillll, all In ..,mester at Mountain State llarold W. Brinker, Penny J.. Huntington. His wife, Dianne College in Parkersburg. Brinker to Harold W. Brinkar, JOliN HENZMANN, JR. All Carpet In Stock Delta Queen in 8 mile grudge race . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l<ohcrt J . Grueser, llr~rriett Pt•nny 1.. llru1ker, lot, MidJune Oitvis (iruvs~r lt; Rcs!)W dleport. J.yun, und their ~au~htcr live Stokes, lots, S..lis~ury . Allen Barton, de c., to Walker, Myrtle Walker, acres, Sutton . , SQUARE YARD Mental health budgets are reviewed Dr. T. l, Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason nurse - nnosthell8t at the llnl!.i'r Mcdlml Center Clink since June, t972, ans has now been given the added re~ltonsibilltics of supervising lhe other six. 11urse Hutland . f'red M. Shain to Virgil Property Transfers 58¢ �J • 9- The Dally Sentfn•1 , Mloilleoorl-Pomeroy, 0., Sept..6, 1973 • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,0 ., Sepl. 6, 1973 SUPPORT ARE YOUR TEAMI .• ~ . " ",. THIS FOOTBALL FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY • •~- THE FOLLOWING CIVIC AND SPORTS MINDED FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS. BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS 1973SCHED Southeastern Ohio Athletic League ---·- ·-. -- - --·- -- ·- ·-·· GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE EASTERN EAGLES K&C JEWELERS · Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS MARAUDERS ~~:.- Sept . Sept. Sept. Sept. 7 Pf. Pleasant · . . . H 14 Belpre . . . . . . . . A 21 Open 28 Gallipolis . . . . - - A 0 ~:~,:~ ~ : : : _. _. _. 26 Jackson - . . . . . 1: : Oct. A . Oct. 19 Ironton . . . . . . . H Nov . 2 Waverly - - - - - . H Nov. 9 Athens . . . . . . . A · H A H A H A H H 124 W. Main Street • - ·- -·-' . JACKSON Sept. 7 Marietta . . - - . . Sept. 14 Lancaster - - - . Sept. 21 Circleville . - . . Sept. 28 Logan . . . . . . . . Oct. 5 Wellston - - - . - . Oct. 12 Ironton - . - . . . . Oct. 19 Jackson - - . . . . Oct. 26 Waverly - - . . . . Nov. 2 Gallipolis . - - . . Nov. 9 Meigs . . . . . . . . H H A A H A H . A H H Sept. 7 Chillicothe - - - Sept. 14 Oak· Hill . · - . Sept. 21 Newark - . . - - Sept. 28 Ironton . - - - - . Oct. 5 Ga IIi polis - - - ' Oct. 12 Waverly . - - - Oct. 19 Athens - . . . . . Oct. 26 Meigs - - - - - - . Nov . 2 Logan - - . . . - . Nov. 9 Wellston . - - . . . . . . . H· A H A, A H A H A H Sept . Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Wahama •. - - .. . A North Ga Ilia - - - - A Hannan Trace . .. : H Southwestern - - - - A 5 Eastern . . . . .. - H 12 Southern · - - - . . A 19 Alexander . : - . . . H 25 Symmes Valley - - - - A 2 Fairland . . - - . . H Mason, W. Va . MEIGS OOUNTY BRANDi · Athens County Savin~ & Loan Co. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. , Oct. Oc.t. Nov . Nov. New Lexington - - . 14 Hilliard - - - . . 21 Maysville - - - . - 28 Athens - ·. . . . . . 5 Meigs - . - - . . . . 12 Gallipolis . . . - 19 Wellston - - .. - . 26 Ironton - - - - . - . 2 Jackson - . . - . . 9 Waverly - - - . . 7 IRONTON Sept.' t Hunt. Central . . Sept. 14 Portsmouth . . . . . Sept. 21 Hunt. East - . . . . Sept. 28 Jackson . - - - . . Oct. 5 Waverly - - - . . . Oct. 12 Athens - . - - - . . Oct. 19 Meigs - - - - . . . . Oct. 26 Logan · - . - - . . . Nov. 2 Wellston - . . . . . Nov . 9 Gallipolis - - - . . A A H H A H H A H A Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. · Nov. Nov. • 7 14 22 28 5 12 Green Twp. - - -· ... Hannan Trace - - - . Eastern - - . . . - . Wahama . - . - . . . North Gallia - . - Kyger Creek - . · .. 19 Symmes Valley - . - 26 Glouster - - - - - - . · 2 Southwestern - - - 9 Alexander - - - . - . Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov . A H H H A H A H A H ·WELLSTON Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov . Nov . - --- Pomeroy, Ohio . • ,. • ' - ·ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Broker no Mechanic St. Middleport, Ohio ---·- RACINE HOME NATIONAL BARK DAIRY VALLEY \ Member FDIC Pomeroy, Ohio - RACINE FOOD MARKET FABRIC SHOP EBERSBACH HARDWARE Racine ·•PheDe·s !itore" Singer Sales &·Service- Pomeroy, Ohio • --·-··-~·· -·-·--.: Tilt Dtp•rtment Store.of Building Since 1915 • NATION-WIDE INSURANCE Pomeroy 307 Spring . 992·2311 ' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY RALL'S BEN FRAN KUN Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' ' Pomeroy, Ohio - ' • WAID CROSS SONS . CHAPMAN SHOES Middleport, Ohio . Pomeroy, Onlo Lou Osborne Pomeroy, Ohio On the Tin Middleport, Ohio ·- · . ' - Middleport , Ohio • ' SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL Cash Bahr-Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio • •• •'• SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT STORE . ----- ' M&R SHOPPING CENTER •• Air Cond. Dining Roon_, Chester, O~io Short Order-s TOM'S & JOE'S CARRY OUT BAHR CLOTHIERS - -·- -·-·- -·--- •' ' '' . .THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . POWELL'S SERVICE STATION ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. EWING FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ' . ·Radnt - MASON FURNITURE . . Herman Grate . Mason, W. Va - •• R.·H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Middleport, Ohio . I' · •• •• GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN . Middleport, Ohio .. .. Racine, Ohio -- .• Rt. 7 below · Middleport STAR SUPPLY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' OUR TEAM TOBE A R! • ----·- • • • . KING'S ARMS NIGHT CWB ·Thomas 1.· Goett Middleport, Ohio . Buick, Pontiac, Opel, GMAC Pomeroy, Ohio · _,. . ._,--·---·o-:o--. ••• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport, Ohio -..-..---·-· -· ' KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS • • RAWLINGS-COATS' FUNERAL HOME KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR .. SALES -- Oak Hill . · . . . -A Wheelersburg -. . . - H Vinton J;ounty . . . H Waverly . . - . - - H Athen~ - - - . . . • A Meigs - - : - · · . - H 19 Logan · · - , - - - A 26 Gallipolis . : · - - . A 2 Ironton - - - - - - . H • 9 Jackson - - - . - . A . ' Pomeroy~ --·-···-- It- WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Middleport, Ohio FOR • '· Middleport, Ohio 7 14 21 28 5 12 . ., . AGENCY, Ohio INC. Middleport, Ohio . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE H H A H A H H A H H ·--11 MUUEN'S INSURANCE Cadillac-Oldsmobile-Pomeroy ·WE'RE ALL ROOTING f Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio . I ,--:·- . WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Aug. 31 Buffalo - - - - - . Sept. 7 Kyger Creek - .. . Sept. 14 Federal Hocking •.. Sept. 21 Duval - - . - - . . Sept. 28 Racine - - .. - . . Oct. 5 Alexander - - - - - . Oct. 12 Winfield - - - - . . Oct. 19 Calhoun County . ... Oct. 26 Spencer ' · - - . ·. Nov. 2· Williamstown - - . Home Games 7:30 p.m. ,, --·-··-·- -··-··-·- · --··-·- · CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ~· • .-.,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio New Haven, West Virginia POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy ____ Ohio Chester, Ohio MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MILLERS SUPER MARKET . BEN FRANKLIN STORE 7 Portsmouth ND - . . A 14 Portsmouth West - - . A 21 Hunt. Ross .. - - - - H 28 Wellston - - . . . . A 5 Ironton . . . - . . . H 12 Jackson . - - - . . A 19 Gallipolis . . . . . H 26 Athens . . . . . . . H 2 Meigs . . . . . - .. A 9 Logan . - . . - . . -H -~- "Dan Meadows" Middleport WAVERLY A H A H A H A H A H Ruttan~, VILLAGE PHARMACY. SOUTHERN TORNADOES _~ Rt. 7 - -- ,r Pomeroy, Ohio Sept. 8 Akron Manchester · - A Sept. 14 Coal Grove - . - . . H Sept. 21 South . Point . - . . H . Sept. 28 Meigs . - . .. - - . H Oct. 5 Jackson - . . - - . H Oct. 12 Logan - . - . . - - .. A Oct. 19 Waverly - - - . . . A Oct. 26 Wellston . . . . . . H Nov. 2 Athens . - - - - . . A Nov. 9 Ironton .- . . . . . . A .. RIGGS USED CARS Pomeroy, Ohio ' .' Middleport, Ohio " FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -·-·- ·- ------- ·-··- ·-·-·- - - ·-· SIMON'S MARKET RUTLAND DEPARTMEtU STORE ~ . . ·KEITH GOBLE FORD INC, ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO~ LOGAN Pomero) Betty Ohlinger Carter French-Pomeroy, Ohio - ·- · -·-·- ·- · -· -·--··-·- --' 102 E. Main POMEROY SUNOCO • GALLIPOLIS MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -- .7 24 21 28 .. heritage house G& J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy 992 -35~5 W. Main -----~ ----·-·--- - ----· Pomeroy, Ohio Welker's Ashland Service Sta. New Haven, West Virginia Pomeroy, Ohio ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Rutland, Ohio KYGER CREEK BOBCATS - -· . " ATHENS Pf. Pleasant, W. Va . Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio . MARTIN FUNERAL HOME CITY ICE & FUEl Middleport, Ohio DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY MOORE'S IN POMEROY ' . -- -·--·-·-·-·-·- · 7 Hannan Trace - - - . A ., GENERAL TIRE SALES • Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Ohio . 14 Symmes Valley - · - 22 Southern - . - . . • 28 .Federal Hocking - . 5 Kyger Creek . - . - 12 Southwest·ern . . . . 19 Glouster - - - - - . 26 Alexander . - . . • 2 North Galli a - - - . • ' DOWNING-CHILDS INS. . AGENCY MiddlePOrt, Ohio . · Middleport, Ohio .. ............... MARK VSTORE lCermit Walton. Pomeroy , Ohio Town and Country Shopping Center · -· • POMEROY LAN.DMARK . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov . " . KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES INC. Middleport, Ohio · NELSON'S DRUG ·.. . - Pomeroy, Ohio - WELKER'S MAPLE LAWN ·POULTRY 992-3736 ,, tPIImtroY I• Mulberry Ave. • . , �J • 9- The Dally Sentfn•1 , Mloilleoorl-Pomeroy, 0., Sept..6, 1973 • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,0 ., Sepl. 6, 1973 SUPPORT ARE YOUR TEAMI .• ~ . " ",. THIS FOOTBALL FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY • •~- THE FOLLOWING CIVIC AND SPORTS MINDED FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS. BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS 1973SCHED Southeastern Ohio Athletic League ---·- ·-. -- - --·- -- ·- ·-·· GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE EASTERN EAGLES K&C JEWELERS · Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS MARAUDERS ~~:.- Sept . Sept. Sept. Sept. 7 Pf. Pleasant · . . . H 14 Belpre . . . . . . . . A 21 Open 28 Gallipolis . . . . - - A 0 ~:~,:~ ~ : : : _. _. _. 26 Jackson - . . . . . 1: : Oct. A . Oct. 19 Ironton . . . . . . . H Nov . 2 Waverly - - - - - . H Nov. 9 Athens . . . . . . . A · H A H A H A H H 124 W. Main Street • - ·- -·-' . JACKSON Sept. 7 Marietta . . - - . . Sept. 14 Lancaster - - - . Sept. 21 Circleville . - . . Sept. 28 Logan . . . . . . . . Oct. 5 Wellston - - - . - . Oct. 12 Ironton - . - . . . . Oct. 19 Jackson - - . . . . Oct. 26 Waverly - - . . . . Nov. 2 Gallipolis . - - . . Nov. 9 Meigs . . . . . . . . H H A A H A H . A H H Sept. 7 Chillicothe - - - Sept. 14 Oak· Hill . · - . Sept. 21 Newark - . . - - Sept. 28 Ironton . - - - - . Oct. 5 Ga IIi polis - - - ' Oct. 12 Waverly . - - - Oct. 19 Athens - . . . . . Oct. 26 Meigs - - - - - - . Nov . 2 Logan - - . . . - . Nov. 9 Wellston . - - . . . . . . . H· A H A, A H A H A H Sept . Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Wahama •. - - .. . A North Ga Ilia - - - - A Hannan Trace . .. : H Southwestern - - - - A 5 Eastern . . . . .. - H 12 Southern · - - - . . A 19 Alexander . : - . . . H 25 Symmes Valley - - - - A 2 Fairland . . - - . . H Mason, W. Va . MEIGS OOUNTY BRANDi · Athens County Savin~ & Loan Co. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. , Oct. Oc.t. Nov . Nov. New Lexington - - . 14 Hilliard - - - . . 21 Maysville - - - . - 28 Athens - ·. . . . . . 5 Meigs - . - - . . . . 12 Gallipolis . . . - 19 Wellston - - .. - . 26 Ironton - - - - . - . 2 Jackson - . . - . . 9 Waverly - - - . . 7 IRONTON Sept.' t Hunt. Central . . Sept. 14 Portsmouth . . . . . Sept. 21 Hunt. East - . . . . Sept. 28 Jackson . - - - . . Oct. 5 Waverly - - - . . . Oct. 12 Athens - . - - - . . Oct. 19 Meigs - - - - . . . . Oct. 26 Logan · - . - - . . . Nov. 2 Wellston - . . . . . Nov . 9 Gallipolis - - - . . A A H H A H H A H A Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. · Nov. Nov. • 7 14 22 28 5 12 Green Twp. - - -· ... Hannan Trace - - - . Eastern - - . . . - . Wahama . - . - . . . North Gallia - . - Kyger Creek - . · .. 19 Symmes Valley - . - 26 Glouster - - - - - - . · 2 Southwestern - - - 9 Alexander - - - . - . Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov . A H H H A H A H A H ·WELLSTON Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov . Nov . - --- Pomeroy, Ohio . • ,. • ' - ·ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Broker no Mechanic St. Middleport, Ohio ---·- RACINE HOME NATIONAL BARK DAIRY VALLEY \ Member FDIC Pomeroy, Ohio - RACINE FOOD MARKET FABRIC SHOP EBERSBACH HARDWARE Racine ·•PheDe·s !itore" Singer Sales &·Service- Pomeroy, Ohio • --·-··-~·· -·-·--.: Tilt Dtp•rtment Store.of Building Since 1915 • NATION-WIDE INSURANCE Pomeroy 307 Spring . 992·2311 ' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY RALL'S BEN FRAN KUN Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' ' Pomeroy, Ohio - ' • WAID CROSS SONS . CHAPMAN SHOES Middleport, Ohio . Pomeroy, Onlo Lou Osborne Pomeroy, Ohio On the Tin Middleport, Ohio ·- · . ' - Middleport , Ohio • ' SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL Cash Bahr-Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio • •• •'• SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT STORE . ----- ' M&R SHOPPING CENTER •• Air Cond. Dining Roon_, Chester, O~io Short Order-s TOM'S & JOE'S CARRY OUT BAHR CLOTHIERS - -·- -·-·- -·--- •' ' '' . .THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . POWELL'S SERVICE STATION ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. EWING FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ' . ·Radnt - MASON FURNITURE . . Herman Grate . Mason, W. Va - •• R.·H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Middleport, Ohio . I' · •• •• GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN . Middleport, Ohio .. .. Racine, Ohio -- .• Rt. 7 below · Middleport STAR SUPPLY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' OUR TEAM TOBE A R! • ----·- • • • . KING'S ARMS NIGHT CWB ·Thomas 1.· Goett Middleport, Ohio . Buick, Pontiac, Opel, GMAC Pomeroy, Ohio · _,. . ._,--·---·o-:o--. ••• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport, Ohio -..-..---·-· -· ' KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS • • RAWLINGS-COATS' FUNERAL HOME KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR .. SALES -- Oak Hill . · . . . -A Wheelersburg -. . . - H Vinton J;ounty . . . H Waverly . . - . - - H Athen~ - - - . . . • A Meigs - - : - · · . - H 19 Logan · · - , - - - A 26 Gallipolis . : · - - . A 2 Ironton - - - - - - . H • 9 Jackson - - - . - . A . ' Pomeroy~ --·-···-- It- WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Middleport, Ohio FOR • '· Middleport, Ohio 7 14 21 28 5 12 . ., . AGENCY, Ohio INC. Middleport, Ohio . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE H H A H A H H A H H ·--11 MUUEN'S INSURANCE Cadillac-Oldsmobile-Pomeroy ·WE'RE ALL ROOTING f Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio . I ,--:·- . WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Aug. 31 Buffalo - - - - - . Sept. 7 Kyger Creek - .. . Sept. 14 Federal Hocking •.. Sept. 21 Duval - - . - - . . Sept. 28 Racine - - .. - . . Oct. 5 Alexander - - - - - . Oct. 12 Winfield - - - - . . Oct. 19 Calhoun County . ... Oct. 26 Spencer ' · - - . ·. Nov. 2· Williamstown - - . Home Games 7:30 p.m. ,, --·-··-·- -··-··-·- · --··-·- · CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ~· • .-.,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio New Haven, West Virginia POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy ____ Ohio Chester, Ohio MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MILLERS SUPER MARKET . BEN FRANKLIN STORE 7 Portsmouth ND - . . A 14 Portsmouth West - - . A 21 Hunt. Ross .. - - - - H 28 Wellston - - . . . . A 5 Ironton . . . - . . . H 12 Jackson . - - - . . A 19 Gallipolis . . . . . H 26 Athens . . . . . . . H 2 Meigs . . . . . - .. A 9 Logan . - . . - . . -H -~- "Dan Meadows" Middleport WAVERLY A H A H A H A H A H Ruttan~, VILLAGE PHARMACY. SOUTHERN TORNADOES _~ Rt. 7 - -- ,r Pomeroy, Ohio Sept. 8 Akron Manchester · - A Sept. 14 Coal Grove - . - . . H Sept. 21 South . Point . - . . H . Sept. 28 Meigs . - . .. - - . H Oct. 5 Jackson - . . - - . H Oct. 12 Logan - . - . . - - .. A Oct. 19 Waverly - - - . . . A Oct. 26 Wellston . . . . . . H Nov. 2 Athens . - - - - . . A Nov. 9 Ironton .- . . . . . . A .. RIGGS USED CARS Pomeroy, Ohio ' .' Middleport, Ohio " FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -·-·- ·- ------- ·-··- ·-·-·- - - ·-· SIMON'S MARKET RUTLAND DEPARTMEtU STORE ~ . . ·KEITH GOBLE FORD INC, ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO~ LOGAN Pomero) Betty Ohlinger Carter French-Pomeroy, Ohio - ·- · -·-·- ·- · -· -·--··-·- --' 102 E. Main POMEROY SUNOCO • GALLIPOLIS MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -- .7 24 21 28 .. heritage house G& J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy 992 -35~5 W. Main -----~ ----·-·--- - ----· Pomeroy, Ohio Welker's Ashland Service Sta. New Haven, West Virginia Pomeroy, Ohio ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Rutland, Ohio KYGER CREEK BOBCATS - -· . " ATHENS Pf. Pleasant, W. Va . Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio . MARTIN FUNERAL HOME CITY ICE & FUEl Middleport, Ohio DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY MOORE'S IN POMEROY ' . -- -·--·-·-·-·-·- · 7 Hannan Trace - - - . A ., GENERAL TIRE SALES • Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Ohio . 14 Symmes Valley - · - 22 Southern - . - . . • 28 .Federal Hocking - . 5 Kyger Creek . - . - 12 Southwest·ern . . . . 19 Glouster - - - - - . 26 Alexander . - . . • 2 North Galli a - - - . • ' DOWNING-CHILDS INS. . AGENCY MiddlePOrt, Ohio . · Middleport, Ohio .. ............... MARK VSTORE lCermit Walton. Pomeroy , Ohio Town and Country Shopping Center · -· • POMEROY LAN.DMARK . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov . " . KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES INC. Middleport, Ohio · NELSON'S DRUG ·.. . - Pomeroy, Ohio - WELKER'S MAPLE LAWN ·POULTRY 992-3736 ,, tPIImtroY I• Mulberry Ave. • . , �J • 9- The Dally Sentfn•1 , Mloilleoorl-Pomeroy, 0., Sept..6, 1973 • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,0 ., Sepl. 6, 1973 SUPPORT ARE YOUR TEAMI .• ~ . " ",. THIS FOOTBALL FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY • •~- THE FOLLOWING CIVIC AND SPORTS MINDED FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS. BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS 1973SCHED Southeastern Ohio Athletic League ---·- ·-. -- - --·- -- ·- ·-·· GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE EASTERN EAGLES K&C JEWELERS · Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS MARAUDERS ~~:.- Sept . Sept. Sept. Sept. 7 Pf. Pleasant · . . . H 14 Belpre . . . . . . . . A 21 Open 28 Gallipolis . . . . - - A 0 ~:~,:~ ~ : : : _. _. _. 26 Jackson - . . . . . 1: : Oct. A . Oct. 19 Ironton . . . . . . . H Nov . 2 Waverly - - - - - . H Nov. 9 Athens . . . . . . . A · H A H A H A H H 124 W. Main Street • - ·- -·-' . JACKSON Sept. 7 Marietta . . - - . . Sept. 14 Lancaster - - - . Sept. 21 Circleville . - . . Sept. 28 Logan . . . . . . . . Oct. 5 Wellston - - - . - . Oct. 12 Ironton - . - . . . . Oct. 19 Jackson - - . . . . Oct. 26 Waverly - - . . . . Nov. 2 Gallipolis . - - . . Nov. 9 Meigs . . . . . . . . H H A A H A H . A H H Sept. 7 Chillicothe - - - Sept. 14 Oak· Hill . · - . Sept. 21 Newark - . . - - Sept. 28 Ironton . - - - - . Oct. 5 Ga IIi polis - - - ' Oct. 12 Waverly . - - - Oct. 19 Athens - . . . . . Oct. 26 Meigs - - - - - - . Nov . 2 Logan - - . . . - . Nov. 9 Wellston . - - . . . . . . . H· A H A, A H A H A H Sept . Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Wahama •. - - .. . A North Ga Ilia - - - - A Hannan Trace . .. : H Southwestern - - - - A 5 Eastern . . . . .. - H 12 Southern · - - - . . A 19 Alexander . : - . . . H 25 Symmes Valley - - - - A 2 Fairland . . - - . . H Mason, W. Va . MEIGS OOUNTY BRANDi · Athens County Savin~ & Loan Co. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. , Oct. Oc.t. Nov . Nov. New Lexington - - . 14 Hilliard - - - . . 21 Maysville - - - . - 28 Athens - ·. . . . . . 5 Meigs - . - - . . . . 12 Gallipolis . . . - 19 Wellston - - .. - . 26 Ironton - - - - . - . 2 Jackson - . . - . . 9 Waverly - - - . . 7 IRONTON Sept.' t Hunt. Central . . Sept. 14 Portsmouth . . . . . Sept. 21 Hunt. East - . . . . Sept. 28 Jackson . - - - . . Oct. 5 Waverly - - - . . . Oct. 12 Athens - . - - - . . Oct. 19 Meigs - - - - . . . . Oct. 26 Logan · - . - - . . . Nov. 2 Wellston - . . . . . Nov . 9 Gallipolis - - - . . A A H H A H H A H A Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. · Nov. Nov. • 7 14 22 28 5 12 Green Twp. - - -· ... Hannan Trace - - - . Eastern - - . . . - . Wahama . - . - . . . North Gallia - . - Kyger Creek - . · .. 19 Symmes Valley - . - 26 Glouster - - - - - - . · 2 Southwestern - - - 9 Alexander - - - . - . Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov . A H H H A H A H A H ·WELLSTON Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov . Nov . - --- Pomeroy, Ohio . • ,. • ' - ·ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy, Ohio Racine, Ohio . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Broker no Mechanic St. Middleport, Ohio ---·- RACINE HOME NATIONAL BARK DAIRY VALLEY \ Member FDIC Pomeroy, Ohio - RACINE FOOD MARKET FABRIC SHOP EBERSBACH HARDWARE Racine ·•PheDe·s !itore" Singer Sales &·Service- Pomeroy, Ohio • --·-··-~·· -·-·--.: Tilt Dtp•rtment Store.of Building Since 1915 • NATION-WIDE INSURANCE Pomeroy 307 Spring . 992·2311 ' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • Pomeroy P. J. PAULEY RALL'S BEN FRAN KUN Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' ' Pomeroy, Ohio - ' • WAID CROSS SONS . CHAPMAN SHOES Middleport, Ohio . Pomeroy, Onlo Lou Osborne Pomeroy, Ohio On the Tin Middleport, Ohio ·- · . ' - Middleport , Ohio • ' SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL Cash Bahr-Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio • •• •'• SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT STORE . ----- ' M&R SHOPPING CENTER •• Air Cond. Dining Roon_, Chester, O~io Short Order-s TOM'S & JOE'S CARRY OUT BAHR CLOTHIERS - -·- -·-·- -·--- •' ' '' . .THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . POWELL'S SERVICE STATION ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. EWING FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ' . ·Radnt - MASON FURNITURE . . Herman Grate . Mason, W. Va - •• R.·H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Middleport, Ohio . I' · •• •• GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN . Middleport, Ohio .. .. Racine, Ohio -- .• Rt. 7 below · Middleport STAR SUPPLY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' OUR TEAM TOBE A R! • ----·- • • • . KING'S ARMS NIGHT CWB ·Thomas 1.· Goett Middleport, Ohio . Buick, Pontiac, Opel, GMAC Pomeroy, Ohio · _,. . ._,--·---·o-:o--. ••• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport, Ohio -..-..---·-· -· ' KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS • • RAWLINGS-COATS' FUNERAL HOME KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR .. SALES -- Oak Hill . · . . . -A Wheelersburg -. . . - H Vinton J;ounty . . . H Waverly . . - . - - H Athen~ - - - . . . • A Meigs - - : - · · . - H 19 Logan · · - , - - - A 26 Gallipolis . : · - - . A 2 Ironton - - - - - - . H • 9 Jackson - - - . - . A . ' Pomeroy~ --·-···-- It- WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Middleport, Ohio FOR • '· Middleport, Ohio 7 14 21 28 5 12 . ., . AGENCY, Ohio INC. Middleport, Ohio . McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE H H A H A H H A H H ·--11 MUUEN'S INSURANCE Cadillac-Oldsmobile-Pomeroy ·WE'RE ALL ROOTING f Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio . I ,--:·- . WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Aug. 31 Buffalo - - - - - . Sept. 7 Kyger Creek - .. . Sept. 14 Federal Hocking •.. Sept. 21 Duval - - . - - . . Sept. 28 Racine - - .. - . . Oct. 5 Alexander - - - - - . Oct. 12 Winfield - - - - . . Oct. 19 Calhoun County . ... Oct. 26 Spencer ' · - - . ·. Nov. 2· Williamstown - - . Home Games 7:30 p.m. ,, --·-··-·- -··-··-·- · --··-·- · CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ~· • .-.,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio New Haven, West Virginia POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy ____ Ohio Chester, Ohio MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MILLERS SUPER MARKET . BEN FRANKLIN STORE 7 Portsmouth ND - . . A 14 Portsmouth West - - . A 21 Hunt. Ross .. - - - - H 28 Wellston - - . . . . A 5 Ironton . . . - . . . H 12 Jackson . - - - . . A 19 Gallipolis . . . . . H 26 Athens . . . . . . . H 2 Meigs . . . . . - .. A 9 Logan . - . . - . . -H -~- "Dan Meadows" Middleport WAVERLY A H A H A H A H A H Ruttan~, VILLAGE PHARMACY. SOUTHERN TORNADOES _~ Rt. 7 - -- ,r Pomeroy, Ohio Sept. 8 Akron Manchester · - A Sept. 14 Coal Grove - . - . . H Sept. 21 South . Point . - . . H . Sept. 28 Meigs . - . .. - - . H Oct. 5 Jackson - . . - - . H Oct. 12 Logan - . - . . - - .. A Oct. 19 Waverly - - - . . . A Oct. 26 Wellston . . . . . . H Nov. 2 Athens . - - - - . . A Nov. 9 Ironton .- . . . . . . A .. RIGGS USED CARS Pomeroy, Ohio ' .' Middleport, Ohio " FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -·-·- ·- ------- ·-··- ·-·-·- - - ·-· SIMON'S MARKET RUTLAND DEPARTMEtU STORE ~ . . ·KEITH GOBLE FORD INC, ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO~ LOGAN Pomero) Betty Ohlinger Carter French-Pomeroy, Ohio - ·- · -·-·- ·- · -· -·--··-·- --' 102 E. Main POMEROY SUNOCO • GALLIPOLIS MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio -- .7 24 21 28 .. heritage house G& J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy 992 -35~5 W. Main -----~ ----·-·--- - ----· Pomeroy, Ohio Welker's Ashland Service Sta. New Haven, West Virginia Pomeroy, Ohio ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Rutland, Ohio KYGER CREEK BOBCATS - -· . " ATHENS Pf. Pleasant, W. Va . Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio . MARTIN FUNERAL HOME CITY ICE & FUEl Middleport, Ohio DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY MOORE'S IN POMEROY ' . -- -·--·-·-·-·-·- · 7 Hannan Trace - - - . A ., GENERAL TIRE SALES • Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Ohio . 14 Symmes Valley - · - 22 Southern - . - . . • 28 .Federal Hocking - . 5 Kyger Creek . - . - 12 Southwest·ern . . . . 19 Glouster - - - - - . 26 Alexander . - . . • 2 North Galli a - - - . • ' DOWNING-CHILDS INS. . AGENCY MiddlePOrt, Ohio . · Middleport, Ohio .. ............... MARK VSTORE lCermit Walton. Pomeroy , Ohio Town and Country Shopping Center · -· • POMEROY LAN.DMARK . NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov . " . KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES INC. Middleport, Ohio · NELSON'S DRUG ·.. . - Pomeroy, Ohio - WELKER'S MAPLE LAWN ·POULTRY 992-3736 ,, tPIImtroY I• Mulberry Ave. • . , �tt- Tile DIUy Sentinel Middleport Pomery 0 Sopi 6 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! W"NT "OS OE"DLf"ES tNFDIIMATtON $ P M.Jay Bttore P'ubHta t lon 2SIGIS WHI be ac:upted untll9 1 m for Of QUALITY Mon<fl't' Oe•ctllne 9 a m Cl.,celletlon - Corrections Oil't ol Publlcltlon IGULATt9tH Tho Pybll$htr rherves thO tJJIM to edit or reltct an y ads !IP.ftll!'d obJ~ctlonal Tht DUbtlsher wjll not bt responsible ror more han one ncorrect l•urtlon 1 Minimum Charge 7SC 12 cents per word three consecut ive nsertlons tents per word six. con Insertions 18 hcuttv~~: 25 Per Cent O ISC OIJnf C l paid ads and ads pa id with ' 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAA ...- Sl SQ for SO word m nlmum Eacho add II onal word 2c BLIND ADS Additional 25c Advert sement Cha r ge per OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally t 30 a m to 12 00 Nool') 1972 CHEVROLET J:Uts 2 sMt KINGSWOOO WAGON 16 500 miles by local I owner factory air tinted glass 400 engine automatic tran$mlsston power steer ing and brakes radio luggagr In Memory Billy power 1971 FORD TORIN0500 $2095 000 miles brown tinls.h with matching vinyl roof and viny l interior 302 V 8 Coupe 1 owner car less than 33 engi ne standard transmi ssion power st eering and barkes radio really sharp Pbmeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Wanted SOME BODY to assume G 0 B Auction Saturday Sept paymen ts on 1971 E lcona 8 10 30 a m D scont nu ng Mob le Home 3 bedroom ls mv Shepherd I shllll not the Business The un 4x10 Tip out n I v ng room ( want He maketh me to 1 e de rsl gned w se t the Ca l 992 6256 11fter S 30 1\ down In green pastur es H e fol owing Ant ques Col ec 9 6 4tp leedeth me be51de th e st I t abes Glassware an d fur waters Yea though 1 walk n llure at the BUY RITE TV Serv ce man who (:an , through the valley of death 1 SHOP (for mer ly Cotton G n l se rv ce R C A TV with will fear no evil for t hou art ocated on Slate Route 7 remote contro l Ca l Paul with m1 Thy rod and thy staff AddiSon Oh o 7 m les North Gruese r 492 2053 t~ey comfort me Sa dl y of Gallipot s Oh o 2'.'2 m tes 9 6 Jtp miss ed by Mom Dad below the Gav n Electr c brothers and sister Plan t 9 6 ltp 1964 Ford P ckup (6 cyl) One ------------Wheel garden t rac tor seven dis play tables curved glass FOA M to f II your Old COUCh and char cushions Standard size I bookcase secretary walnu t on y S9 95 Pomeroy dresser 3 pc Mart nsv l e l osT In the area of Sumner Recovery 622 E Ma n Street nd hickory cha rs walnUt Road Registered ma e 992 7554 vani t y Cannonball bed Bassett Hound Slack brown 831 JOtc shadow box p1cture f rames and wh te Answers to the two ch farobes thr ee oak YARD Sa te 4 m les south of name of W i lly P ease beds pair brass cand e st1ck s contact Donald Filch or call M dd lepor t on Old Rt 7 near utility cabinet f rep lace set collect 9B.S 3877 Th s dog s a the Me gs Gall a 1ne three oak dressers amber lillie boy s pet R chard F nk residence coke bottl e Avon bottles 9 6 Jtc Sta rt ng Wednesday 9 30 a m American Leg on 50th Anv -..9 53 tc Dottle glass top 1ars stem glasses amyth sf vast In GAR AGE Sa l e A vans cloth n g dana and Smith glass pieces dishes antiques etc SOJ E tape cases ladles shoes Main near Sm th Nelson (s ummer } jewe lr y bo x es Motors Thursday Fr~day T ptop pocket watch t er and Saturday from 9 a m t II lamp stanCf Colbolt blue 7 p m p eces Cambr dge gl an 9 5 Jtc ' anti 'be Informed of the fun c ~:opper and brass chaff ng tlons of your government are d ish 4 gal stone far w th top PAUL s Barber Shop n Rae ne err. boded In public not ces In 19 lnd an t~ead cen ts ten w It be c osed unt I Sept 10 that self government charges portab e tables Arvin AM 9 5 3tc an citizens to be ntormed hea vy duty equ p rad o this newspaper urges every washstand cane back rocker AN YON E caugh t dump ng on citizen to read and study then· walnut server roc~l ng Macomber H w II be not ces we strong ly advise chairs library table tw n dak prosecuted A so no hunt ing those cltliens seek ng further beds wardrobe p ano rolls or trespass ng on property Information to exerc se their stone lugs and tar s ch ld stat 10 nlng Macumber HIll right of access to public rocker Ind ia brass Items old cons sting of 565 acres Lee 0 rtcords and public meetings records and player J m Wood Rutlanct Ohio Beam bolt es West va 8 5 )tc Centenn at bottle several p eces of ruby g ass In N"' lt'-E OF SALE su ators Bl nko glass p eces PIANO and organ lessons by graduate of C nc nnat1 In pursuance with an Order of 8 track taP.es new p tcher and Conservatory of Mus c SJie on Partition Issued by the bowls ch ldren s boots Men s Court of Common Pleas of and boys sh rts Cigarette Gerald Hoffner Phon e 992 3825 lighters mens and tad es Meigs County Oh io n the case 8 26 me of Ednl Hill tf al Pla intiffs vs watches oa k lamp lab e Garnet Entsminger at al Mex ican wall plaque and Defendants being case No lamP Depress on g ass YARDSALE Sept 6an d7 from 15 015 In Slid Court I will offer miniature Pilot wheel sets of 10 a m fl 3 p m corner of 11 public auction at tho front Le pzig & Lippe ch ina AM Broadway and V ne Sts doOr of the Court House ot radio and record pla yer Rae ne Baby tems c ot h ng Mtlgs County Pomeroy Ohio S gned Kenneth and Sue Wh te 1ewe ry d sh es and on the 17tl'l day of September Terms Cash BRADFORD m see lan eous Items 1173otiOOOam ttlefollowlng AUCTION co Bo x !16 9 5 2tc dllcrlbed real estate to wit R.ac: lne Oh o Phone 949 3821 The fOllowing described real or 949 3161 c c Bradford estate situated In Rutland Auct NOTE Lunch ava fable Township Mef"a County Ohfo and ule under cover if WIL.L PAINT houses and roofs lnd more particularly necessary 9 6 ltc Free estimates Call 992 3974 dtlcrlbed as follows to wit 9 5 12tp PARCEL NO I Beginning 53 rods west from the DANCE Fr day and Saturday n ght Reds Club Mason W southeast corner of Section EXPERIENCED pamter m Va Toby Young Guy Thoma a3 Tnwn 6 and Range 1.4 of ter or and exterior Ca Don and the Country Cutups .t,. Ohio Company s Pur Van Meter 985 3951 9 6 3tc ctlastat 1 stake thtnce north 8 2 30tp 162 rods thence west 5~ rods thence south 10 rods 22 and YARD SALE Fr day and Saturday on Lark n Street 1 two thirds links thence east snow tire 800x 14 and 1 I:Z rods thence south 33 rods regular t re West nghouse GARAGE for tease n Pom ero y and 17 and one third links Record Player albums and 2 Phone ~92 3779 thenre west 12 rods thence davenports south 47 rods and 10 links 9 5 stc 9 6 2tc thtnce east 5~ rods to the Place of beainnlno con t•lnlna 52 15 ~~~r•s more or BACK TO SCHOOL Special New ,. drawer knee hole desk ltll EXCEPTING ready to be f n shed Th 1S THEREFROM thai portion · week only SH 95 Cash & thereof described es follows Carry Pomeroy Recovery to wit EXCEPTION Being o strip 622 E Ma n Te ephone 992 7554 of ground 66 teet In width over 9 6 6tc lnd across the above descri bed 52 15Jcrt tract of land used for ---- - ------• railroad right of way and 2 FAMILY YARO SALE btlne 33 feet on each side of the SE PTEMBER 8 and 9 IN MASON WEST VIRGINIA ctnttrllne es now located CORNER ACROSS FROM through said premises sa id --.-- ---------- Not1ce lost I --------- PUBLIC NOnCES Your R1ght to Know Employment Wanted --------------For Lease Help Wanted 1 I;Uch 1 points u a quarter wrdth may be necessary for embankment containing 1 65 acrts more or less and being thtlll'"l premises conveyed by FOGLESONG FUNERAL HOME ON MAIN HI GHWAY ANTIQUES GLASSWARE CHINA CLOTHING AND MISCELL ANEO US --------------WIGS Ni!hon Entsminger et us to tht Ktpliowha and Michigan ROSCOT KOSMETICS R."IIWIY by warranty deed dl!td August 1 1906 recorded In Volume 95 Page l9,. of the OttO fitecords of Meigs County OhiO. 9 2 6tc & Specials during August are Koncentree Most Kate Kleanslng Kream One Day Sachet & others Phone He en Jane Brown 992 5113 MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER WANTED FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992·2156 local I rm genera off ce work Send resume to Box 25 Pomeroy -------------------------- Commerc••l N of Pont Pleasant Behind Red Carpet Inn Phone 67S ___ _ ____ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph"992 2174 Pomeroy 1 Copper 60c Radia tors JOe: brass 20c batt eries 90c each c l ean dry G f"seng r oofs S60 a b Yellow root S4 May apple SOc per lb M A Ha 1 Reedsv I e Call 378 6249 7 11 tf c WANTED for au c t on househo d goods Tools most anything of va lue W II buy or se lf on com mIss on W II haul Ca I 992 335 4 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc OLD turnllur~ oak tabes clock s Ice boxes brass beds d shes or complete l'lovseholds Wr te M 0 M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o call 992 6271 5 CONSTRUCTION Spouting Roofmg Porch Repa ir Com plete Home Remodeling 79835 For 5ale CANNING Tomatoes cucum ben mangoes and ca nfalope s Gera ldine Cleland Recine ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. - ------------For Rent SLEEPIN G ROOM over Wne and FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT OHIO Pllone 992 2550 AIR CONDITIONERS 2 - MOB I LE home repa r Elec trlca l plumbing and heating Phone 992 5858 __________ ___ _ 715tfc Keep tt cool now and get a bargain for next HARRISON S TV service and service calls Phone 992 2522 291fc POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone m "It m the Area Mob1le Homes For Sale 14 x 65 lRAILER 2 bedroom very good condit io Phone 773 5805 CA.!lM Pd Store n Pomeroy References .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..,1 req ui red Call 992 5293 8 29 tfc PAINT DAMAGE ---------sewing mi!chlnes r ROOMS by the week $18 up or g nal ca rtons Me gs Inn Pomeroy tachments 1 12 tfc centr o s are - - - - - - - - - - - - -w th 1 or 2 1 buttonhol es se ws on lions PRIVATE meet ng room for monograms and bl nd hem any organ i ZIItlon phone 992 st t ch F u cash pr ce 538 50 3975 3 11 tfc budget pan ava abe Phone 6 26 tfc All Discounted year 8 22 lfc a or an makes and models of mob Je homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc ...._ -------------- DOZER and back hoe wor k ponds and septic tanks dlf chino service top soli til dirt limestone B& K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Machines Servce on all makes Reasonab e rates The Sewtng Center Mid dleport Ohio 11 16 lfc WIL L TR M or cu t trees and shrubbery a l so clean out basements att cs and et c Cali 949 ]221 ar 742 4441 r------------n·--------------Atr Condtlloners AUTOMOB I LE Insurance been 992 2984 9 6 6tc HOU SE FOR rent 5 ro oms and ba th Rae ne area Ca l 992 5858 VACUUM Cl ea ners new 1973 mode Complete with a ll c ean ng tool s Sma I pamf damage In sh pp ng W I take MOBILE home space Baer s S27 cash or budget plan Market Syra cuse ava tab l e Ph cme 992 1984 8 26 tfc 9 6 6tc 4 ROOM furn1shed apartments Wa to wall carpet ng Close S N G E ~ Automat c Z19 Zag n town 992 J658 sew ng ma chmes n sew ng 9 5 3tc t able Makes buttol'\h,Pies ---------- --sews on button s bllnd "tlems etc Top not ch cond ton Pay 3 A ND 4 ROOM 1urn shed and S5l 00 or terms ava la ble unfurnished ~pa rf ments Phon e 992 2984 B 30 tfc Phone 992 5434 ,. 12 tfc -----------,........--- cancelled? Lost your operators license Call 992 Underpmnmg 7428 6 Co mpl ete mobile home se rvice - plu s g1ganll c display ol mobile homes always available at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmgton Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 Real Estate For Sale ----------~ c 61 TWO T~AILER Htc lots In Mid --------------- + + + t + + + ---------------.. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL --------------- -------------Real Estate For Sale On Most Amer.can Cars riELLO YOUNG LOVERS Just married• Here s o cute Love Nest that will be the pride of your bride 3 bedrooms Bath Lots of cabinets In kitchen Large carpefed living room Full basement with shower and re creation room Large double detached garage with work shop Nice cook out with screens and roof Lots of stone and alum siding JUST $21 000 00 Large level Iof JOB TRANSFER forces the sale of this beautiful new home 1 floor plan 3 ni ce bedrooms wllh closets Lovel y modern bath wilh ceramic tile and console wash basin Kitchen hos lovely cabinets dining area Utility room Guest cloaef Hardwood floors wlfh some carpeting over Car port with storage area Large lot IOO xi OO GOING AT $21 000 00 LARGE HOME Close In I 36 acres 2 story 1st floor has 2 bedrooms 1 Is carpeted Dining room Large carpeted living room Bath Porches 2nd floor has 2 large bedrooms with lots of storage Lots of fife ond paneling in this property $9 500 00 AROUND IOACR ES Located on Routt 325 near mine No I 2 lar~e barns New water system going 1n now on Rt 325 Ground leys real nice Sl2 000 00 WANT TO SE LL1 PROPERTY IS MOVING FAST NOW - CALL US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 22!9 If no onswtr 192 2561 Tlmol!~'/_ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Ba ckhoes and loaders on track an d t res Dump truck - Lo boy ser v1ce Sept c tank s Installed Georg e Il l Pu Ins phone 992 24 78 or 992 7402 29 tfc ce SANITATION OHIO PH 662 10 .4 lfc --------------, SEWING MACH NE S Repo lr service all makes 992 2284 1 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy 1 Authorized S nger Sa l es and 1 Service We Sharpen Scissors 1 329tfc! --------------- fc your Free 328 4 Co 3 BEDROOM house on L n cotn Hi ll llv ng room kltch,en bath and utlllf'r' room ex tra lerge tot over 1 acre Ha s ------------C BRADFORD Auctioneer $13 000 3 BEDROOM house I 2 bath s 1 formal dining room 1 living room kitchen family room 2 car garage full basement on acre lot Located In R ggs Crest Manor Phone 992 3863 before 3 p m and ask for Mr lnge s or calf Gene R lggs at 91S 3S9S or 992 5869 0 26 tf c -------------- 7 ROOM house with bath In Rutland air cond i tioned carpeted gas fur nace d sh washer double oven range double garage large carport • acres cleared and fenced small barn .and other buildings Phone 61 4 742 6834 5 30 tfc --------------- Rip Would you pleue reiJI"lni lor a lot of us What Ia a &uruner l..ove• It appeared In your column abouifour yeara ago and my alater haa a copy built Ia 10 latltred from being carried In her walleilhail cant re~~d li - just wben I need limO!It ' By the way why don i you make a book lei of your best What 1.1 A •' and offer li lhrough your column' Bel you d get a million taken' - LONELY SEPTEMBER Lonely We may we may II we can match up authors to con tributlona But booklets must walt untll those Parent and Teen Survey questionnaires are complied studied written about and flied away (Incidentally the ltrsi column on results of our National Parent Survey will appear In m1d November ) Now WHAT IS A SUMM!IR LOVE• (When Winter Comes 1 A swnmer love ls a chance meeting at a special moment creating a perhaps love U s all those moments you ve ever dreamed of crammed Into one peraon Us the magic of a lull moon the romance of the beach ai night the fun of building sand castles together the security of holdlnghlshand, the tenderness of your smiles And till! strong realization that nothing lasts forever U a finally knowing how precious time IS now tha t every minute counts It s collectlng aD the tittle mementos you can fmd thai remind you of him so you can paste them in your scrapbook when you get back home It s where tomorrow Is a bad word It sa special kind of love witll no strings to bind you where time ls against you and where memones are so important slnce they are aU you Uhave to lake back home U s the last kiss the last goodbye and an end1ng (even though you promise to write every day ) A surruner love ls an easy thing to lmd but a hard thmg l.o forget So II your surruner love lasted for only a few days or even ~lg~Ibrn®IIMJ ~·-''-' .-J , _ l >y Ill Nil I I\ liN/ H ll •""' IIIII I L f t Unocramblelhese fwr Jumbles, one letter to each •quare to form four ordmary words [J Clock 4 Billy Graham Crusade 6 15 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Go me 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagon~r 3 Young Or Kildare 4 Evil Touch 8 World Press 33 20 Rogers 20 33 Bonanzo 3 Hazel a Western Star 8 00 - 60 Minutes 10 Washington Week In Rtvlew 20 33 Billy Theater 15 Big Valley 6 Graham Crusade 8 Weird Harold 3 4 Saturday Morning 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer PYle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Sneak Preview 13 Celebration 6 Baseball 15 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Trails West 15 8 30 - Odd Couple 4 13 Black Perspeclfve on the News 33 20 5 55 - Earl Nightingale 15 NBC Storshlp Rescue 3 4 6 00 - News 6 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame Sf 20 Insight 33 ABC 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 33 Room 22 6 13 Homewood 20 News 13 Movies fhe Beguiled 3 Secret Ceremony 4 The 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Vatican Affair B Elephanf Walk 10 Dream of Jeonnle13 Lilias Yoga and You 33 9 30 - Corner Bar 6 13 7 00 - WhalsMy Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 NewslO Efec Co 10 00 - Love American Style 6 Billy Graham Crusade 13 20 Wild Kingdom 13 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 Beaf lt1e Movie 15 News 20 Handful of Ashes 33 10 30 - Womon 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 IS Dick Cavett 6 Movies Hollywood or Bust 8 The Colossus of New York 10 The Mosque of fhe Red Death 13 I 00 - Midnight Special 3 4 News 13 Movie It Came From Benoth the Sea 10 show two aces What do you do now ? 2 30 - News 4 8 NORTH (Dt Which diamond to lead is key TURHS I I FOUR·FiF'n-15 OF IT 5 WOOt7EN SUT IT &T LL TA€.TE5 600D. [J 4 Cigarette mgredl ent 5 Moslem rulers 6 12 German city l3 Cereal 7 gra.. (2 wda ) 15 Clrcus 8 e~closure 9 16 Ont Sask Alta etc 19 Launch ing %2 C1gar 10 Spoiled child 14 Memorial memento Fun ny man 17 - You 16 shape 23 Flash Gordon s girl 24 H1berma (2 wds l 26 L1tlle Caroh ne %7 - Glad You re You' 18 ADolls House heroine Now onance the circled letters to form the aurprioe answer u ~=~~~~~~~~~=•=ujrceoled by the above cartoon 1. Ptil . . . . . AIISWIIIIIn x 1 .. o-r xxr (Atuwen lomorrowJ Jumbt .. YOUNG TEASE SUIMIT AMAZON ..,w.,, NO CHARGE VfVI ESS rrs XF~ ASUF XFY NYXXD VAY -HSJJSVQ CA l TH BJ 1M ONIEO~ COOP 5 I li e: 2 11 lie furn ace for w nter Dirty furna ces cos t fuel and cou ld cost a lfe Call P & J Hom e Ma ntenan ce 99 2 3509 215 N Second M ddt eport 8 23 JOtc -------------DEAD STOCK - Will remo• • at a reasonable ch arge Ca I 245 5514 8 23 90tc RENTAL SURVEY ( Ftlhng out and returntng I he below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU llul only ex presses your mterest tn possibly renttng an aparlmenl Reduced rents are available If you qua hfy on the basts of mcome ) ,------------------------, II NAME II 1 PRESENT ADDRESS I I I MARRIED I1 !_________________________ JI NO OF CHILDREN Mall to Barr Circle Development Inc 750 First Avenue Gallipolis, Olllo 45631 Or for more Information call collect 446 J746 THE BORN LOSER 1\W'~--~. liN 60! ~ laEVI~l()l.l M'I a=- '{OUTHI ALLEY OOP THE MACHINE WILL 5E HOT IN A FEW ~1!. SECONDS OSCAR ' f NEWSPAPERENTE RPA Sf: AS8N I • The biddlnl haa been Weal North Eut •• Pau Pass 2NT Pall Pan !NT Pails Pall 4' Paos You South hold +Q It 4 l fl tA 4 KJt 7 What do you d6 now ? A- Bid roar no trump Tbls 11 oarl ol 1 aliltiY per eoal Bltck woad II yoor part11r • had to reolly aa..tltlactorr lor • stom h Will jltll IIIII lit Will tMW ICII • TODAY I QUUTION y- JNirtllll' l1idl "" IIHrll 1o .A SNUFFV" 'IE SfiOULD A SEEN TH BODACIOUS CATFISfi 1 HOOK ED 00\NN AT DRIBBLE CREEK ~EST DDV VQVLSGO CR XFY VB NCCA RYVXFYA OUR LAB 5/>.VS THE SNIPERS? tlOH 4642 East Weal vulnerable Weal Norl~ East Sooth 14 Pais I+ Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- •Q South wtns the heart lead In ~~~~~~ya;tnJleads the Jack of I• plays low from hi1 wms the irtck with ace and whole he 1s consid aer1n2 his next play the man NO NOT gun appears and says EiiJ'CTLY BUT SHE a diamond' SURE DIDN T SOUND Actually this threat wasn t LIKE$0MI:ONE COMING l necessary: In a rubber bridge HOME FROM A MONTH :5 1game anyone worth h1s asso V/ICA110N t:=::'=Er;m:::;e•m~~bershlp tn ihe_.!!ll. would be plannlne lead a diamond reason 1s obvtous He . ... ·rgolng io defeat the con • rr.aet unless h1s partner holdl ace of thai suli li Is bts cho1ce of a spectflc l c11rd that determines tl the on lead as an associate or a member :J L ABNER The lull member lead8 the I Jack! Leis see what this doea ~itUl . II South covers with the queen East takes his ace and leads a diamond back and South s 10 Is dead [( South doesn t cover he 1s also a JOne gosling Now try the lead of any other diamond South will lose JUit two dtamond tricks and will make his game VB XFY CR YOIIerdiJ' 1 Cryptoquote THERE ARE MANY PATHS TO THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN BUT THE VIEW IS AJ.. WAYS THE SAME - CHINESE PROVERB --------------- --------------TIME to check th at oil or gas PEBX YMXAV IVOGUYB Ra e: ne Ohio Cr tt Bredford 5232 YUCGCQSYB (<C> 1978 Kine F ..turea Syndieate Ine) ME? t:if PRECINCT AND HA'IE F\EHD5 N H G~ P BIRDS LL ale (al ) 32 Daughter of Cad mUI !3 Needle (comb form) 34 Hawaiian game 35 Blunder .38 Islet 37 ottoman otllctal AXYDLBAAXIl Ia LONGFELLOW Q!Je letter simply standi for another In IIIII illlllple A la use(! for the three L s X for the two 0 a ete Slncle !etten, a~ostrophes the length and formation of the worda ere 111 hmta Each day the code letters are dlft'erenl fiXED - A IAYONIT tK>1 DON T' THOsE CROOI<S EAST WEST +95 +A2 'QJ 1096 '1532 t KJ95 tA82 410873 495 SOUTH +KQ763 Sl Appreci 19 Dough 20 Green Mountain ' Boys leader 21 Impala eg 2Z. That (Fr ) 23 Circular plate 25 Dec1 phered 29 SeaSide 30 Compla cent Pearson • Jl081 'AK tQ63 +AKQJ Yostenloy • Auwer 28 Statute 29 Disgust 30 Get away 31 Oahu promon tory (2 wds ) 38 Contract 39 L1ke a Poe 8tory iO Swmdle i1 Ready for thelaun dry DOWN 1 Ottawa or Washmg ton (abbr ) Phone 949 3821 EXCAVAT ING dozer losder and backhoe work septic tan ks lnsta ed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul II t d rt top soil lim estone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 wtle Land croat the Bay' Sentry • word Drape r • measure Brown October CRYPTOQUOTES ICOti14T [] I I I v~•terd•r. ACROSS 1 Chesler flelda I Paltry 11 Pianist Claudio DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work It I I II by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Mlnmg find 3 ND s coach Parsegh1 an f/NtK 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 Love Secret Storm 8 Movie The 5 000 Fingers 6L,uMIDt~ Co mplete Service MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I 1 4782 Gall polls John Russell Owner and Operator 1 5 12 lf c.~ RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS I1 SINGLE 1 6 Coli tfc ~ just one night you stlll belon8 wlih aU ihoee glrla who found IIIIi one apeclal guy And when the leavlill 1111 and illl cold lrilldl blow, then you II be like the real ol 111 who cry beciiiiiiUIIIIIIIf was just a yesterday ago - SEASIDE LOST ,74 CONCRETE del vered r ght to prolecf Fast and easy es timates Pl'lone 992 Goegleln Re ady M x M dd leport Ohio 30 lie SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REA SO NABLE rates Ph 446 -------------- I FOR F REE estimates on 1 alum num s ding Sto rm • Doors end Wmdow s Car 1 ports Marquees and Ra ling 1 Phone Char es Lisle Syracuse Oh o Cart Jacob Sa le s Represent at ve v v 1 Johnson and SOn Inc : REAOY MIX be watching 'TheBradyBunch onTVihlllaU Noway Even II my own klda may be In one of the ~tegmenlll But I m getting ahead ol my atory Let me alan over If you pleaH Tr.nka It all began when l realized thai I wu comlll(l up on my 44th birthday and l decided to give myself tile supreme !tal for phyllcal courage stamina and durability Alter all, ai 44 you cant be too careful • In thll case the aupreme lest cOIIJIIIted of surviving approximately seven hours with lhree rntddle..tzed children at King 1 l.lland, that embryonic lliJneyland m111hroomtns oul o1 the farmland down near Cincinnati We arrived early, in a Ughi rain thai kept ihe crowda down and meant lw waiting for the multltudlnous attractions rides games etc , ai the kids seventh heaven Thl!y were In rapture partlculirly alter the rain slopped Now It Ia a proven fact thai children between the agea of 7 and 12 are totally Insatiable when li comes io riding things at arnUJement parks Till! looping whirling, spinning sliding bumptns thai delight the klda would make a grown man (Uke me) scream In lerroc lose his lunch and dislocate his spine probably aU at the same time Neverthelesa 1essayed a few of the lamer rides wltll them and after six hourl!illua they had ridden juat about everything operable at King a Island and It came to be time to leave This ls where the Brady Bunch ruined thlnga Yleldlns to the entreaties of our trio for ride Juai a couple more thlnga my wife and I dutifully set forth for the airplane whirl or whatever It's called Instead of bemg met With the usual walling tine we were mel with a restraining rope, and a fantastic collection of TV cameras mike booms videotape recorders Ughla wires and other paraphernalia Plus a cordon of poUce a host of tecluncal per sonnel - andabouthallthecaatoflhe Brady gang While our 12-year-old daughter stood entranced at seeing Cindy (Susan Olsen) ride the airplanes and oohlng and aahmg over an honest-to-gush In-the-flash view of Florence Henderson Robert Reed and Ann B Davts plua teenybopper heart-throb Barry Williams the other kida 7and 10 broke the pollee barrier and managed to get In line 10 rtde the aforementioned airplanes We fmaDy got them back after they recognized the ~n changeable truth thai the nde wasn i gotns to slop untU the cameramen had enough footage of Cindy ridlng the planes to rival GQne with the Wind for sheer length Whether they got In the film I don i know AbiJoH & Cosfello 8 Daktarll3 My Griffin 4 World Pulling Chom Open 8 Til! Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 M LLER STEWAR T 3035 I prlllllile you I won i 6 Pomeroy Home & Auto HOUSE for sate located m Bradbury Ca ll t92 7363 after 6 p m 9 5 )Ole 85 ,.jJ(I -----~--,.-.----- Wheel Alignment '5.55 6 22 PAR KV lEW Kennels Poodles 1 toy male and 1 female Phone 992 54,.3 1 15 He 32.7 12 X50 2 BEDROOM mob le - - - - - - -------;-home F ve m nut e dqve from Real for l!"le li' Estate EXPERT Sunday alter 12 noon on "Weekdays after 5 p m 992 HOU SE FO R Rent 5 rooms and GROCERY business tor sale bath Racine area Call 992 Build ng for sa le or lease 5858 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30' p m to 10 P m for appo ntfijent 8 29 tfc - - - - - - - - -- - -- 3 ~ ftc new m lnes Rent by week or month Ca 742 5980 15 He Pets For Sale driveway 1'1 Floor Dtsplay 91 tfc SEPT IC TAN KS AROBIC --------------S EWAGE SYSTEMS ELNA ond White Sewing CLEANED REPAIRED 8 31 3()tc Awmngs Slop In and See Our DELL WHEEL Alignment loca ted et Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end service tune up and brake service Whee s balenced electron cally All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 142 3232 366< and sen/Ice 820 Jrd Stret M ddieport Lawn mower and cha n saw rep a r Free pickup and del very Phone 992 3092 Also Brlg_gs and Str atton and Tecumseh parts 0 22 30tc 882 2817 New Haven W Va 992 2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES Remod eling Ceram l c tl e baths Box 28D Rutland 742 Closeout All W LK IN SON small eng me sales NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE POMEROY HOME & AUt:> 606 E Mam Pomeroy 18 II C 7 31 tfc RON SHEPARD Floor Woli For the Lowest Tire Prtce1 9 5 2tp w, Vo. Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Buflwlnkle13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Copt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jock LaLanne 13 Huck & Yogl6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Oonehue 15 AM 3 Mr Rogers 33 Peyton Place 13 Friendly Junction 10 Brady Bunch 6 Movie Flaming Feather 8 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 31 Wild Wild West 6 Peyton Place 13 Electric Company 33 oo - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wild 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Lilias Yoga and You 33 o 30 - Baffle3 4 15 SlO 000 Pyramid 10 Split Second 13 Mike Douglas 6 Our Street 33 00 - Gambit 8 10 Wizard of Odds 3 4 IS Password 13 Human Dimension 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Course of Our Times 33 1 55 - CBS News8 ; Dan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopordy 3 IS Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 8 10 13 Sesame Street 33 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow a 10 Split Second 6 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not for Women Only 15 International Cookbook 33 Jokers Wild 8 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Let • Ma~e A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 Movie The Scarlett Lefler 33 2 01>-'-Days of Oiir Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Guiding Light 8 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Girl In My Llfe6 13 Edge of Night B 10 3 00 - Another Warfd 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Righi 8 10 Jus! Jazz 33 3 30- Return to Peyton Pt.cte 3 15 One Life to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Oonllllue 4 Match Game 73 8 Time For 8 • 30 Da1ly 8 ll Sat 1, the R H Rawlings Sons Build1ng 992 2101 Middleport 0 For Free Esltmate percent nylon mater a '1\' lfh map ewood trim and foam revers ble cushions Tl'l s w eek only $199 95 Cash and Carry Pomeroy Recov ery 622 E Ma n Stree t Pomeroy Ca I 992 7554 8 30 6tc It's Muo~, ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING 0 S150 WEEKLY possib le ad dress ng rna fo r f rms Beg mmedlately Deta IS sen11 stamped addressed en ve ope Fortune Enterpr ses Box 607 Canut 1 o Tex as 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Formlime 10 7 00 - Today 3 • 15 News 6 I 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper MATERIALS CO 772-SSS. PRICE NEW 2 PIECE Ear ly American I ving room suites In 100 l or we will it Right HOGG &ZUSPAN JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7341 13 ttc Business Opportunities II Must Be Right Bullllo YolK Specs Dellvorod to Job Slit _______ Ph. 742-6271 NO 13 ,. .nn - Newa3 4 6 I 13 15 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dick Covetf 6 13 - News 8 10 I t~ : ~ - Movies Eye off he Devil 8 Code 7 Vlcflm 5 10 - Man From U N C L E 4 News il - Newa • FRIDAY SEPT 7 1t73 -'- Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 !n1~ -- Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answors I Blue Ridge Quartet M~~<e MODERN SANITATION UPHOLSTER your own fur n ture We hav e all the sup p les you w II need Uph o stery Fabri cs a very larg e se lec t on of ny on s vel vets Her cu lon v ny s -.. n LEFT HAND DOOR for 1967 co tton prints a so remna,n ts Fa rlane 2 door ha rdtop Ca Foam for c ush on s a nd 949 3833 padd ng Burlap d eni m s 9 6 3tc cam br c foam g l ue zi pp ers spr ngs and cl ps ch pboards CORNER cupboards we I egs sew ng thread da ~ r on cupboards chests old guns tacks webb ng wet cord any c ondition Al so blue co tton sw vel bases and all decorated stoneware Wr te other suppl es vou w II need P 0 Box ~.4 Martinsburg New turn tur e at low low Oh 10 43935 or ca t 1 .484 ll440 pr ces Pomeroy Recovery after 7 p m 622 E Ma n 99 2 755.4 8 8 90tc 8 31 30tc - - _...._ AIM~' what happened to me laat week, Specialist Wheel Alignment - 24 HOUR SERVtc;E A QUARTER of 11 Qee f Roder k Gr m m 9,.9 594 1 9 5 3tc BARBS --------------- the larQOst Bulfdo1.11r Radiator to tho ~mattnt Heater torb Nathan Biggs Radlllar Specllllst SERVICE __ BY PAUL CRABTRI!ll: STRIPPERS Wa Strip Point Vornl1he1 Efc from Furniture Antlqull Modern Motols No ruinous lyes or ceusllcs ustd Pick Up Servin Avilla bit Wo Buy & Sell Antiques Dick Seyltr Owner Kerr Sf Pomeroy 0 Phonemme PRE FABRICATED Wanted To Buy For Sale like a penon Fr~m ~ Generation Rap Hy Ht'lt•n and S u•· Buuel Dick's SEPTIC TANKS ASK US ABOUT _____ _ WOOD TRUSSES CLEANED DUMP TRUCK 9 6 61v 5 ROOMS and bath Rae ne area Built In cab nets stove and re t r gerator 2 yea" old 1967 FURY I P ymovlh One Sam Yates 992 7139 owner A 1 condlt on Phone 9 s 6tc ....._ __. ...... 985 3900 8 30 6tp SMALL refrigerator S50 12 nch rv both a mosl new Cot 1968 FO RD Far ane n perfect and pad S5 Hall tree $3 SO co nd tt1on V nyl top new Electric motor t ent SIO po nt s priced reasonable 65 ooo gu space hea ter 545 Mrs E E Plantz Phone 992 20 oa new water heeter uo 7533 Sec ond hou se below junk 9 5 6tp yard M nersv e 9 52tp & THINGS Uourd Hou e 215 N Second Pllone 992 3509 24 Hour Service All work gu&ranteed STARCRAFT SALES Rt 52 dl eporf; 1 duplex In Brad 8 2 tfc Leaving in Parcel One abov e Oh o bu r y Phone before 6 p m described 50 50 acres more or - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 992 S693 9 5 3fc ltn THE UNION Opttcai Center 9 4 4tc PARCEL NO 2 Beginning Belpre will observe w nter for 1 reference point at the hours beg ln n ng Sept 3 SUBST ITUTE comb nation bus dr ver and tea cher s a de tor middle of the east line of Sec tion Closed Wednndays Eye 1973 74 Me1gs Commun1fy ll Township 6 Range 14 ol the examinations by ap Sc hool Send apphcat ons to polntmtnt Ohio Company s Purchase K NAPP shoes new fa and Gene Wood Rt 4 Pomeroy thence west 53 rods thtnce 8 30 6tc winter styles now out Call Oh o south "l and one third rods to 992 5324 9 6 61c the rolnt of beginning which NEW LISTING 8 141fc PQirt Is also the southwest COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms with corner of parcel Of lend for CENTRAL DIVISION CON mt~rly owned bv A ex.ander SOLIDATION COAL COM STEREO RADIO 8 tra ck tape nice closets bath carpet and comb nation AM FM rad o 4 oak floors Nice modern kitchen Braley 1 thence south 11 2 r ods By PHIL PASTORET PANY Immediate open ngs way spea ker sound system or to the northwest corner of a ar e avalla b e 11"1 the fo low ng Ba ance $115 93 or use ou r with bake and cook units tract of land formerly owned by If the grass ts greener on po sit ion s Maintenance budget terms Ca ll 992 3965 Family room with shower and Rull Bratty thonce eut 26 the other s1de of the fence Foreman ( underground) 8 29 tfc rea r entrance Large carport rodJ or to the northeast corner Asslslant Mine Foreman of • tracf of land formerly the other guy ts puttmg out a (underg round > Sec tion All for only SIS 900 00 lot more lor grass food than owni~ by Morfin Entsminger Fo reman Surface Mme WE RE STOCK ED w fh good POMEROY thnct north 18 ~2 rods thence we re gomg to waste Foreman Rec l amation se l ection of guarant eed ap NICE INSIDE - 2 bedroomo wtet 26 rods along ,a1d Foreman Persons applying p anc es c ean used furn ture + + + Alexander Braley s south line to should hold valid foreman AND N EW turn tur e at un nice bath large living and The best way to reahze how tht piece of beg lnn ng con certi fication papers (Ohio) or be evably LOW PRI CES dining with hafural oak floors alee it Is lo travel In the Unll fllnlng 2 75 acres more or less have sufllc ent ex perience lo Ranges refrigerators auto Basement front por ch and E)(Cfptlng and reserving the ed Slateo II to try and bavt .app y tor State exam netlon & wr nger washers e lct gas small garden $6 500 00 coal " and mining rights fun oo your dollar overseas Selery Commensurate with dry er s Us ed furn ture Experience E x cellent SYRACUSE couc hes c ha i r s bedrm """'~" satd to Oh io Power Benellt< TO APPLY Write Ca~R ,~y u recorded In Vol su tes chests dressers 4th STREET - 5 rooms back 201 ago 269 Meigs County or Phone Personnel van t es wardrobes d neftes porch basement and garage Dt~ Aecords reftrtnce to Depar tmen t Ce ntr a l ~chrome wo od en > d esks wh!¢1l' Is hereby made for a Dlv son Consolidation coal bookcases tab es New with utility room Level lot company Cad iz Ohio 43907 mof'\'lt~.'-•rtfcular description of t urn tur e 2 pc 1 v ng room s $5 000 00 Telephone 61.4 94 2 .4512 AN thiS) ~tv•tlon som e w th sw i vel ro cJo;.er s MIDDLEPORT EQUAL OPPORTUN TY Tf1!..41!Pralsod value of fhe maple bedrms bo o kcase 6 ROOMS - Bath 3 bedrooms roaiC/1\"tlte IS $5 500 00 EMPLOYER headboards Medif 3 pc 8 21 lfc r,rrns of sale Cash In hand ga s furna ce Garage wi th t abte set s patc h swtve upon clelivery of deed rockers Also - ,.2 and 50 gal storage and level lot on Gravel Chet Wozney wants you io oak barrels Sl.S 00 ee Fold up Hill Aski ng SIS 500 00 Robert T Hlrtenbach know that a polka 1s what A. LOCAL com pany ha s m R: chline camper tr eller BUSINESS Sheriff of Meigs you gel In ihe eye tl you try to m ed 13te openings far th~ steeps 6 $32l oo Shop County Ohio followlnu positions Tuesda y thru Sun day t 1 1 HOTEL AND BAR - 30 room s attract the aU.enhon of anoih (f) 16, 2$ 30 (I ) 6 13 Sfc I Accounting Clerk p m at KUHL S BARGAIN steom hMI laundry porklng er s g1rl fnend Knowledg e and e>Cperlence n CE NTER 51 Rl 7 at and nice view of the Ohio River cost account ng or payroll caution ligh t TUPPERS Asking Just S32 500 00 essential Open ngs on the PLAINS OH IO AI a llaal note of cheer lor following shifts 8 am tilt 4 9 2 6tc MONEY lbe work time our bou slab p m • p m t II 12 m dnig hl 3 APAR TMENTS - All rented 120111118am that Its tbe end of tbe 60x 12 2 bedroom mobile home One furnished Income $3 000 00 2 Of11ce secretaries Duties E~ectlle nt condlt on Ce ll 992 Wtlk ' I nclud e tvplng di c tation a yea r Want only $9 000 00 7087 NEWSPAPER ENTEHPR SE ASSN f Hnv Open ing on same shifts 9 2 6tp YOU ARE GOING TO RUN I sted above KEEP UP WITH THI: PRI C 3 Personnel Asslstonf - BUNDY F lut e good condition ' BU Y PROPERTY AND Responsible fo r recru tlng Co li 985 3978 aner 5 p m and ~ereenlng of employees YOUR MONEY DO TH 8 31 6tc Des re nterv le winQ or RUNNING FOR YOU Fresh sailed or p1 ckl ed coun sel ng , xperlence the tasty herrmg earns hp E!JI.celtent salaries and fr inge E~CELSIOR Solt Worko E smacking approval all over the benellfS Send brief resum e at Me ln St Pomeroy All klndl work hi story and education of sa il Wlttr pt tlltl wettr world In ihe spnng fresh Sen d all repl es to Box 729 SIn nuggets block salt 1nd own raw herrtngs are sold as care of The Da ty Sentinel Oh io River So li PhOne 992 snacks at m•ny outdoor street Pomeroy Oh o 3891 stalls In Europe 9 2 lfc 6 5 lfc We talk to JOU ·-- p MID J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR H•allng Air Cond Refrtgerallon Plumbing Eltcfrlcot Appliances Auto A1r Cond Residential or ______ ------------- • Servi~es ---------------- 9 SECRE TAR Y - 7 llllc 5384 1972 Internat ional picKup tru ck 9 s 3tC' Good cond tlon Cal after 6 p m 992 340 9 6 3tc FAR MALL H with Sargent oader 1960 Ford dump truck Dav d Yost Great Btnd 1143 1963 Ford Ga l ax e 500 $75 1967 2242 590 Honda rebuilt eng ne _. 9 5 6tp $115 Ca l 614 6616296 after 5 ------------- P\ck.ens who passed "way at age 19 Sept 6 1968 The lord w1d!h of 66 feet to obtain except 953tc P m Notrce ,Business phont 4kS II 197] 1.. x7D MOBIL~ home WIShtr ar Cl Clrytr <illft wuner tt•lnteu tttlt t.lnlt garbtOt ditPOIII tyl lev•t 19•8 OLOSMOBILE 91 2 dOQr oven range dac:ron pol~tlltr hiU'diOP wh l e Wtlh blftC:k carpet large tat Phon• 742 nylon In ter or all power 3083 equipment and tetncoplc JtaU steer i ng whee l Am fm r.,dlo power antenna 1actorv air COld!lon 65000actua n tes \ rli:GISTERED Querler Hors,e a.,d 3 Appaloosas Call 949 1 owner excel ent cond tiOA 5114 No rust no dents showroom 9 5 3tp c ean Must see to apprec iate Call 7~1 5869 9 5 Ale STAR:CRAFT 1974 FOld Downl In stock All 1973 Travel Trailers Dealer Cost Whllt 1962 CADILLAC fair ("Ond tlon they lint CAMP CO NLEY Call 992 2914 $169) steering rad o clean Inter ior gold finish Saturday IN MEMORY of Pic Pomeroy Motor Co. 1971CHEVROLET Malibu 4 door 307 V 8 engi ne automat1c trans BRUSH HOGS 991 5158 Auto Sales rack gold finish white wall ties A sharp cle.lln car R"TES For Want Ad Servin S hnts p.er Word one nsertton For Sale OiWifo1ltr«.1:>!<;lil*icl~X#..: '":f"/)::!}.::;~Z11U/..YH/. W...VU~«-9:'-'$. HOW \31G WUZ. HE LUKE\f ? \ �12 - T~ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 6, 1973 650 Sign up at Rio RIO GRANDE - Nearly 650 students enrolled ut Hiu Grande.College the fi1·st day of registrati on Tu esct~y und .!ltudents arr co ntinuing to T\\f•nl} lltlt•ndt•tl V<•h•rans M<'lllorlalllospltal firMI lm·ukfa~l ADMITTED - Hheda Bing, 'l'wcnty Southern High Shade: .l e>Si~ C. Mineard. Sd>t,>l atudenls attended the Albany; Earl Kauri. Jlemlotk first in a· seric'S of weekly (1rO\'C!: Richard Gilmorr, prayer breakfasts Wednesday Pomeroy; Sharon ThotllpsOn, mornin g at th e Racine Huti;md : Allen Housh, MinersWesleyan United Methodist • ville: ~:rnmn Snyder, Reedsf'hurch. ville ; Charlotte B•·own. MidThe He1•. Walter B1kacsan. dleport. pastor of lh< Harinc ~' irst DISCHAHGED - Georgia Baptisl Church, comtul' t{'d a F:rvin. Judith Luudermi lt, mtclila tion and thr Rev . Mildred Hudson, Albert Smith, register. Last year 667 students were enrolled for the rirst se mester·; ~ of them full-time, 39 partHoward Shively gave u prayer. Mnry J ane Tennant, Ella lime, 25 night students and 14 Mrs. Ma•·Jcnc fisher wa s Patterson. De lores Tyree. as special students . This is the pianist for grou p sinf.:(ing . first year on the qu nr tc r system. There have been no predictions from the College administration as .to whet I the total enrollment will be this year, but officials are hoping to revet·se a downww·ct tredd in enrollment that has been oc. curring both at Hio Grande College and nalionnlly over the past few years. IN HOSPITAL RACINE - Homer Proffitt , breakfast were Mrs. Gladys Shields. Mrs. Curtb Johnson and Mrs. Shively. Altcnding were Slepi'Umir Ord . Vicki Wolfe, Homa NeaSt'. VHne Ord, Davi d Shuler, Buddy Ervin. Paul Cross. Slcphel] Nease, Mary Walker, Connie Roush 1 Beverly H(lrt, Pa t Woods. Becky Kouns, Amanda Housh, Molly Fisher, Hhouda West, U;e Ord, Bill and Gene Shively and Tim Bentz. of near Racine, is a patient at the O'Bieness Hospita l in Athens after suffering a heart attack. MEIG$ THEATRE Tonight ,·Thu rsday Sept. 6 NOT O'PEN Friday thru Tuesda y Sept. 1. 11 Walt Disney's MARY POPPINS (Technicolor) Julie Andrew s Dick Van Dyke Show Starts 7 p.m . Tonight & Friday Sept. 6-7 Double Feature Program "SUPER CHICK" Joyce Jillson Louis Queen I Rated Rl - Piuo" CHAIN GANG WOMEN" IR) Saturday & Sunday Sept. 8·9 Double Feature "MAN FROM DEEP RIVER" Raled R Dcfcndanl fined SYRACUSE - One defendant. was fined and two forfei ted bonds in Syracuse Court Tuesday nigh t. Council President Hobert Winge tt presided in the absence of Mayor Her man London. Franklin Parsons was fined $10 and costs on charges of unsafe operation of a motor vehicle. F'orfeiling bonds were Russell Owen White , Nelsonville, $200, dri ving while intoxicated and $25, expired operators license, and Bob White, Racine, $25, for intoxi catio n. The defendants were Mrestect by Police Chief Millon Varian . IN PROGHESS SY RACUSE - A revival is being held at 7:30 each evening through Sunday at the Sy •·acuse Church of the Nazarene with the Rev . Donovan Humble of Waverly the evangelist. Tonight the Hev . Joe Quinn of Point Pleasant will present vocal num)Jers and on Friday vocal music will be presented by a trio from the Gallipolis Church of the Nazarene. On Saturday evening, music will b e by Dennis Weaver and his group from Point Pleasant. The public is invited. - Plus- DESPERATE CHARACTERS IColor) Shirley Maclaine IRI Diunna Ln~ so n and so n, Katherine Leach and son, J.ula Mayes, Nelda llosebrock, Elizabeth Roush, Hat tie Housh, Joyce Russell , Mable Throckmorton , Thomas Waddel, Roxann Workman and son, Morris Youn~ . PLEASANT VULEY BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. DJSCHAHGES : J ess ie Tom Crabtree, a son, Jackson; Smi lh , , Havenswood : Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W fill ii\in ManEllen Cox, Gallipolis; Marie n.ering, a son, .hrck·~n ; Mr. Nen l, West Columbia; Frank and Mrs. James Miller, a Morrow , Leon ; William Willis, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Eleanor: Mrs. William Jacob, Linda Adkins, a daughter, Mt-~ son : Mary Florence Gallipolis ; Mrs. Loretta Cullens, Letart; Bryant Hughesl a son, Jackson. Harmon, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ashabello Devault, son, Point Pleasan t; Mrs. Wendell Chaffin, son, Soull1 P.oint, 0 .; (Continued from Page I ) Clayton Shuler, J•·., Gallipolis which farmers and businesses Ferry; Mrs. Davie E. Snoad, Mt. Alto, and Hobert Rous h, now subtract 7 per cent.pf the cost of new equipment. But he Point Pleasant. said there was no chance BIRTHS - Sept. 4, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Congress would pass il. Nixon referred to the Vornie Queen, Northup, 0. : a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. possibility of bipartisan Jeffery Patterson , Point cooperation with Congress on Pleasant. and September 8, a legislation, which a day earlier daughter to Mr. and Mrs. House Majority Thomas P. Jose ph Hammond, Henderson . O'Neill had . called for . And, five minutes before Nixon went on the air, his domestic ad. viser, Melvin R Laird, called O'Neill to discuss such HAD NO CHOICE SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - cooperation. But the President otherwise Against their wishes, San 1 was on the offensive toward Francisco s sUpervisors have put on the November ballot a Congress during his news char ter amen dment which conference . 11 We have had this would reduce the work week to year, as · far as Congress is 30 hours. If passed, the concerned, a disappointing amendment would ror the city performance so far ," he said. Nixon's frustration in putting and most private employers to Waterga te behind him was pay as much of the 30 hours of work as they do now for 40 apparent under questioning on he considred hours. The supervisors had no whether choice because the measure "cebuilding confidence" in his qualified under the initiative leadership as a major domestic problem he fa ces. process. "That is a problem, it is true," he replied, adding: "It is rather difficult to have the TEAM GROUNDED President of the United States SACRAMEN TO, Calif. on prime time . . . for four IUPI) - An Army parachute months to have the President learn performing at the state by innuendo, by leak , by fair was grounded Wednesday frankly, leers and sneers of . when jumpers missed their commentators, which is their t<lrgets three times after lines perfect right, attacked in every tangled. way without having some of that confidence being . worn Preparing and ser ving the Elberfelds In Pomeroy· Friday and Saturday Sale lloltcr ~l1•tlkal l't•utt·r DISCHARC:.; D - Larry l.lailey, AvtHtellu Ball, Rlhel BurH<' ·s, Minme Clark, Theron t:nuse. F:vclyn Dearing, Sotndra Dempsey und son, William Goheen, !larry H!ll·rls, James Harris, Myrlle Haner, Luella llulcurn, Donna Jones, OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM • MEN ' S BIG BEN r HAP PIES PANTY IHOSE WORK COVERALLS Grey Fisher slrlpe and green herringbone cloth . Doubl e action zipper. 100 pet . cotton, Sanforized Shrunk. Sizes 36 to 50 - Deep roomy pockets - Action back for exira comfort . Regu larl.y ~1.00 pair LUGGAGE 3 pc. matched se t Includes Traincase, 21" Weekend , 14.. Jr . Pullman ; A¥"ocado. Ora nge Friday and Saturdav SALE 3 pc. se t 14.28 4 PAIRS 3.60 Sale Prices Mens $3.95 Pajamas FALL DRESS FABRIC Coat style top, Boxer waist bottom . Sizes A (32 36). B (38·40), C (42·44) and D (46-48) . Per· manent press, 50 pet . fortrel polyester and 50 pet . cotton. Solid colors and smart new patterns. Big Selection Fabrics - 45" and 54" wldtll. In solids and plaids. co tton knits , corduroy, 100 pet. wool, Roughrlder Suede, Flannels, 100 pet. Acrylic Knl ls, Herringbone w ea'Ves. Friday and Saturday FRIDAY & SATURDAY Stevens He said he would not permit TWO·.HEADED BOY Temperature in downtown QUITO, Ecuador (UPI ) .- A Pomeroy at lJ a.m. Thursday was 77 degrees under cloudy boy with two heads was born In .the 'provincial city of Babahoyo skies. but he Jived only a few minutes, according lo medical reports reaching Quito. BACK TO SCHOOL "to be destroyed" and would try to focus attention on the things he has done despite the "media's" concentration "on the more fascinating area of Watergate." News .• ·. in Briefs Kids bent on bold school shoe looks? Get them here at r easonable prices. (Continued from Page I) PHNOM PENH ...! COMMUNIST-LED insurgents shelled the strategic provincial capital of Kompong Cham today and infiltrators fought government troops in the streets. Communists cut the last remaining overland supply route to Phnom Penh. Cambodian air force helicopters flew through withering ground fire to bring in reinforcements to the beseiged town of Kompong Cham, 54) miles north of Phnom Penh, military sources said. · MAN IN CUSTODY Sheriff Robert c Har. tenbach's Dept. Wed~esday nigh I apprehended Rodney Hysell lor Washington County . authori ties in connectionwith a stolen vehicle. •OXFORDS his own confidence iil hiinseH :·· Linen Toweling Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS Sizes 15 to 17 neck. Permanent press, 50 pet. polyeste r , 50 pet . cotton, 2 button down fl ap pockets. Regular price $4.39. Protec t you r carpe ts and r ugs. Clear Heavy VInyl Runn er with bu llf.ln rug gripper s. Bleached with red or b lue border . 27': wide 2.95 yard Friday · Saturday Sale 2 for 7.99 J. & P. QJ.ats Super Sheen Quilting Thread While, 250 yd. spool. Reg~lar 45c spool. Friday and Saturday . Sale! Mens 3 spools 1.00 Carhartt 3.95 Printed Drapery Fabric 100 pet ~otto n , Scotchgard fini sh. Large f lora l design. 54" wide. Two Day Sale . Brown Duck 2.49 yd. FUll! BACK Vi sit the Drapery Oepar1ment Bib Overalls New Shipment Chatham Blankets 72"x90" for twin or lull beds. Solids. plaids, screen prints. All Exc lu sive Carhar t t heavy duty brown du ck, double knees; copper riveted a t all strain po in ts. Preshrunk and washable . Snag proof and Wi!1d resistant . Sizes J6 to 50 . machine washable. Beautiful colors. SALE! RUG SAMPLES Sa mples of coiQrs and patterns that hav e been ~iscontinued . Si~e 24 by 18 i'n ches. good selecti on . Furniture Department 3rd floor. While they last. Godm•· S·k Y gets post Marriage Licenses William Michael Lawson, 21 , Albany, Rt. 3, and Margie Sue ·Jeffers, 19, Albany, Rt. 2: . Thomas Rolfe Foster, 35, Bidwell, Rt. 1. and Jennifer Lynn Menchinl, 22, Pomeroy. •BAND SHOES •SANDALS •CANV AS FOOTWEAR THE SHOE BOX Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Stock up now for· tall and winter wear. , Be su re to see all the other Carhartt brown du ck wor k clothes . There's a comp lete selection ol styles in size. LEE TECH TWI .LL 1.00 Furniture Department 3rd Floor One group of pictures, framed, assorted subjects and excellent selection . . . 1f2 Price WORK UNIFORMS 1 Lee Prest Work pants in sizes 29 to 44 wa ist . Lee Prest match ing work shi rts in neck sizes 14% to 171h - Sleeve lengths J~ , 33 or 34 inc hes. Ex ce llent quality . Perman ent press fabric in Army Tan, Charcoal Gre y, Dark Olive, Forest Green and Navy Blue . KITCHEN TOWELS Fi rst Quality Reg. $1.00 Sale 2 for 88J Sale Prices! Roy a I PORTABlE TYPEWRITERS Standard Bench styles, Royal Sea t Hampers , Loom woven f ibre and BICYCLE .SALE Sale Prices! ALL GLIDDEN PAINTS SPALDING BASKETBALLS-FOOTBALlS NEW FALl JEWELRY ©CO 100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER JJ - (]) Sale Prices Pric ed From $j 00 & Up ___.- Goessler Jewelry Store Court St . Pom'eroy " NOW YOU KNOW In ancien t bat tles advancing lines of fool soldiers drifted to the right, due to the natural Instinct of each man to hl18 closely to his neighbor 's shield as a protection lo his own un ~~au~:~rded .side . For Inside and Outside Use Spred S~lln In gallons and qua rts . Spred La lex Semi Gloss en~mel, Spred all b ase all purpose enamel, Spred 6 nt!que pa1nts and kits, Spred Urethane Liquid Plastics, Spred Urethane Florenamei,Spred Gel Flo Outside Paint 1 Lalex base out s1de house paint . A,l so on sale all paint bru shes, rollers , stop In the Housewares Depa rtn; ent. Buy the paint you want this Friday and S~ t urday . You II r ea lly save, Th ere's an ex ce llent seJect!on. VIsit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street Hour.s 9:30 to 5 Weekdays and 9:30 to 9 Be Thrifty! Save All TEACHERS AND SCHOOL OFFICIAlS IN Youngstown go to court today over the school boarq 's requeSt for a pennanent injunctioo agalnat the teacher~· four-day strike. In the Youngs· town suburb of Campbell where teachers ttave also been on strike since Tuesday, an Ohio Education Association official predicts a court challenge over the state Ferguson Act.' Schools in Youngstown, with some 23,000 students, and Campbell, with 2,500 students, remalried closed today. The four schools in the Federal Hocking school district in Athena County also. remained closed. Some 1,500 students are affected. ...... . . PHNOM PENH - REBEL TROOPS swept through the southern half of strategic Kompong Cham today, but fresh goverrunent troops sinasbed back against the advancing , ' guerrUlas and wrested control of key strongholds In see-BBw . lighting. . The Cambodian mllltary command said the insurgents seized the city's hosjlital, university and market place In early lighting and battled to within yarda of the governor's palace. Military sources said fresh Cambodian paratroopers flown in by helicopter launched a counterattack, retaking all three positions and piiBhing the guerrillas out of the downtown area. COLUMBUS (UPI) - today and some on theThursWorkenln the printshop at the day night shift relused to work. Columbus Coated Fabrics Local 487 president Corwin plant refused to report to their Smith. said employes on the jobs today because ol a strange afternoon shift would also be nerve illness leading to partial advised not to report. A total of paralysis that has stricken at about 90 people work in the least 11 employes since April. shop.' ' , . The Illness, which apDr. Donald Blllma1er sa1d · parenUy causes nerve damage physicians don't know what in the arms and legs and · causes the· disease or its longgeneral weakness is being range effe~ts. He said the investigated by 'the state patients suffered various Health Department. degrees of weakness and all Three cases were detected had difficulty walking. Thur~day by a Health Department physician, and · UJCAL TEMPS Local 487 of the Textile The temperature In qownWorkers ol America began town Pomeroy at II a.m. advisllll employes to stay off Friday was 71 degrees under the job. First shift employes sunny skies. beautiful vinyl covering s. ~~. Y~ur Saleslips From ELBERFELDS· IN POMER Y ~ VOL. XXV NO. 102 POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1973 ~HONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS --~.~ . r-----~----~~----~--~ • rices sur e ID • u ust ·.. Led by farm prices with 23% increase, overall wholesale prices raised whopping 5.5% WASHINGTON (UPI) - With farm prices soaring at a record rate, wholesale prices made the biggest one-month jump in August ~ince World War II, the government reported today, dealing in! flation·werry consumers and President Nixon's · stabilization program another sharp blow. :Freed from the restraints of the price freeze, farm prices shot up by ,23 per cent ~ more than three times the previous record for a month. That pushed the overall wholesale p11ice index up 5.8 per cent, the highest surge for any month since a 10.7 per cent jump in July, 1946, the Labor Department said. Despite constraints of the administration's economic controls, August wholesale Cars crash at hilltop Sheriff Robert C. Harlenbach's department investigated a two car accident at 7:30a.m. today on Township Hoad 162. (Cooks Road) in Bedford Township. Donald Kauff, Minersville, was traveling east and Margaret L. Sheels, Hemlock Grove, west when their cars colllded almost headon at a hillcrest. Both drivers suffered injuries but were not im· mediately treated . Ray Man.ley, Investigating officer, said the accident is still under investigation. The Kauff car was demolished and ihe Sheets vehicle had heavy damage. prices were 19 per cent higher than the level at the comparable time in 1972. Nation's Employme~t In a separate report, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported litUe change in the nation's employment picture in August . Unemployment edged up to 4.8 per cent of the labor force compared to 4.7 per cent a month earlier. Such fractional changes are regarded as insignificant. The number of Americans holding jobs remained stable for the second straight month. Aboui one quarter of persons out of work · in August were teenagers. . The big August wholesale price rise followed an unusual 1.3 per cent decline in Ju)y, when nearly all commodities were constrained by the freeze. Administration economists had said at the time that the price freeze caused this and predicted a surge after most restric· lions on food•were lifted July 18. ' '" . TilE CONSTRUCTION FUND drive of the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad got a king.eize shot in the arm Thursday when Edison liobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, presented officials of the ·two groups a $1,000 check on their new headquarters now under construction. Hobstetter said the bank's board of directors, ·pleased with the work of the two organizations, voted · unanlmolllly to give the $1,000. Olllclals ~ lbe crganlzatkinl expressed thanks for tbe generoua donation and asked fur. ther support in their efforts to raise $30,000 needed to pay for the new building. With Hobstetter, right, I to r, are Joe Struble, secretary-treasurer of the fire department; Charlea !.Algar, fire chief and secretary-treasurer of the emergency squad, and ~ohn Manley, !Ire department president and chief of the emergency squad. Yablonski case at 'end of line' men in the Dec. 31, . 1969, Sprague said no deals were for conspiracy. slayings of dissident UMWA made with Turnblazer and that Asked his reaction to the !at· leader Joseph A. "Jock" the suspect had not been grant· est developments, Spragu,e Yablonski , his wife and ed 1mmunlty from prosecution said, "I feel as I would about daughter. on the murder charges. any job, any case, The fact of It Boyle and a present UMWA . Sprague said the two would being bigger or lesser doe~ not official, William Turnblazer of be tried separately on the mur· make any difference." Middlesboro, Ky., were der charges with Boyle being Sprague was named special charged with murder by first. He said he hoped Boyle prosecutor by authorities in Pennsylvania and Indicted on would be transferred to Penn- Washington County, Pa., lederal conspiracy charges sylvania within the week. If all where the Yablonskla were Thursday in the slaylngs. went 85 anticipated, Boyle's slain. He has obtained a lint Sprague, first assistant dis· trial on the mUrder charge degree murder convictions trict attorney here, accused would be around Jan. I. against Aubran W. Martin, more arrests." Boyle 'with "instructing" the "This Is where the case be- Albert Pass and William J. Specter won first degree slayings of Yablonski, who was gan, and this Is where it endS," Prater , former District 19 murder convictions for four killed a few weeks after he I?Bt ·Sprague said, · officials, and· Paul E. Gilly, a bitter election batUe Wlth He said the U.s. would per· Three others, Claude E. Boyle for the presidency of the mit the state to try Boyle and Vealey, GIUy's wile, Amette, union. Turnblazer on the murder and her father, Slloua HudSprague said a "good, in· charge before they were tried dleston, pleaded guilty. tenslve investigation" led to Ohlinger, Harrlronvllle grade 5; Susan Ornstein, Important disclosures from Bradbury grades 5 and 6; Jeanne Parsons, Bradbury Turnblazer that resulted in the grades 5 and 8; Gay Perrin, junior high school present charges against both Er11llsb; Sharon Ransdell, high school chemistry; men. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A spe· "canons of ethics for reputable Turnblazer, president of Deborah Roush, Rutland grade 5; Aaron Sayre, vocational agriculture, and Janis Schmoll, Bradbury UMW A District 19 in the Ken- cia! governor's committee real estate practice," and in tucky-Tennessee area, pleaded charged today the Ohio Real other ways, failed "to comply grades 5 and 6 and remedial reading. We welcome all these new staff members to our gutlty to the federal charges Estate Commission has consls· wtth the spirit and letter o! the district and to our community. We irust that they will agalnsthlm and was being held tently ignored state 'statutes, real estate license law," the all have a good year for themselves and a productive . in protective custody outside of believing "It is responsible to report charged. "Indeed, those responsible Pittsburgh. the real estate industrY rather year for their studoots. . than ·to the citizens of this for the administration of lbe !nOatlon is hitting the schools too. Everything law have espoused service to ·state." . that we buy Is up in price. All school employees are The five-member com· the real estate Industry aa their being hit by inflation also. Their cost of living Is going mittee, appointed by by Gov. primary goal," t~ committee up. We are all being hurt badly by this runaway price John J. Gilligan this spring said. "Examples ~ lhla attl· scramble. following charges of tUde are numerous." NEWS & NOTES - Our first football game is set . Gilligan, in rtiM•ns the Irregularities by the com· for thi~ evening at Marauder Field In Pomeroy report which had been leaked mission and division of real Don't forget - you can get a Gold Card from the estate, called for an Immediate to some newspapers Thursday, Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy or at my office 1n ~years of st~ting sChool! have never seen It so Etnployes or the Williamson reorganization of the real es- said he has Instructed 11\ate Commerce l>lrector Dennil bot for so long - I hope that the heat wave will soon Shaft and Slope at Meigs Mines state licensing agency. Slaul to prepare a cletallld rtbe far behlng us - Today was the deadline for who were laid olf temporarily The commission, i;milgan's spon~~e to the repoa1 by lltpt. :Jiq. premiums for student accident Insurance - M•"Y Wednesday and protested the study group said tn a 53-page The real Illite dlvlllon Ia addlllonal students are eligible lor free lu.. ·• this Jay off, were back ·at work report; has "considered It a part of Shaul's ~- -. year as a result of a liberalization of the income Thursday night according to matter of right, rather than a partment. requlrementa - We are going to e~perlment with officials of the Southern Ohio privilege," to administer ape- · Gllllpn uld Shaul II to lllllt · different menu~ In the cafeteria during these first few Coal Company. cia! licensing exams such aa llnm4dlate IIepa to lmpialnt months - We will not aMounce the menu on the radio E. T. Snodgrass, resident the one given former Gev, reconunendatloJWin the rtpOI'& because it will not be the !!81lle ln. all sch~ls on the engineer, reported Jhnt the A. ~odes . and "&ivupecl!lcr 1 bt saine day - We truly disliked raismg the pnce of the entire production was shut James The commission has avoided (choo11e1) not llllidopt tf SChool lunch - The way things look now, we will be · down and men protested by , "educational requirements lm· the reeoiiiiDindatlolll 1mlucky to hold the same price for the year. picketing. posed by law," failed 111 draft m•"eteq.'' By VIVIAN LINGARD PHILADELPHIA (UPI J Richard A. Sprague , the special prosecutor in the Yablonski murder case, says authorities reached "the end of the line'.' Thursday with the arrest of fonner United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) President W. A. " Tony" Boyle: "This is the end of the line '" Specter told a news conference. "I do not expecl.,any Meigs Local District has 2,985 pupils. This fonn that we have distributed is the exact form required by law. It will take a few minutes to complete it. part I· gives permission to give emergency treatment. Part II denies pennllislon . You say either "yes" or "no." The Important thing is that you do complete the form and return It to us as 1100n as possible. Your cooperation is truly needed on this one. Thanks to all our school employees for a smooth start. The bus system seemed to work smoothly. The cafeterias were well operated. And, most Important, the teachers and kids made some progress In spite of the oppressive heat . Our principals also helped greatly in the smonth start with their excellent planning. There are 28 new members of our teaching staff. ' ' Here Ill a brief introduction: Eleanor Blaettnar, elementary library ; Ladona Boyd, Harrl110nville Speaking of Schools No. 285 grade 2; Roger Brauer, high school history; Kendli ' Chaney, junior high physical education; Leota Middleport and 48 in· Rutland. The claues at Chaney, Pomeroy special education; Daisy Cook, Pomeroy are q\llte large. The lncreal!e at Rutland is Pomeroy grade 5; Janice Enslen, high school earth ec!ence; Carol Evans, Salem Center. grade 3; Gladys encouraglns. ~h ltudent in the dlatrlcl haa been atven a form · Foley, vocal mualc at Pomeroy and Middleport to be tlken home for plrlllfl .to complete and return Elementary; Wendy Frieder, junior high school to llebool. Thll form II the result.ofiiiOI'( lltw, H.B. special educaUon; Beverly Gaul, high school 188, tlult requlr•ualD llave on IUe tlM Information on bualne.u education; Ray Goodman, high school the form. 'ntiJ lnftll'llllltlaa IIIIa Ul what welhould do Occupational Work Adjustment; Catherine 1n the caae of a medici! flllf111tncy Involving the Haggerty, Rutland grade l ; VIcki Hughes, junior high school special education; Roae AM Jenkins, chUd. Thla lllw don "require echool dlltrlcts to Harrisonville grade 3; PeMy Knapp, high school diJtrlbllte to partnll or auardllnl and keep on file special educatloo 1 Courtney Knight, Middleport forma pvinll pll'tnll tx; llJirdlalll lbe Option ol grade 3; Ronald Logan, jUnior high school physical 111thclrlllnl medical lniiiMnt lor ehlldren wbo education; Janice McDaniel, Rutland grade 2; become W111njund wbllllllliiMr IChoolaulhorlty ." , Winifred Nate, Salem Center gr:ade t; Clrol By Geors• Hararave~, Supt. Melga Local Sehool Dlatrlct At this Ume lhe llating below revesls our enrollment. There are 9781n the high school, 526 at the junior high school and 1,481 elementary pupila. The breakdown of eili'OIIment by grades is : Kindergarten, U7; grade I, 218; grade 2, 182; grade 3; Zll; grade t, 206; grade 5, 244; .grade 6, 232; grade 7, 2110; grade 8, 266; grade 9, 266; grade 10, 252; grade 11, 245; and grade 12, 2~. The elementary school totals are: Bradbury, 128; HarrlsonvUie, 131; Middleport, 253; Pomeroy, 417; Rutland, M2; Salem center, 134, and SaiiJbury, 178. There are 70 in the Pomeroy kindergarten, 39 at . I .J enttne . BY GENE CARLSON Mystery disease strikes Shipment Upright RIO GH ANDE - John Godinsky, a senior at Rio Grande College, has been selected to head the College's Men Division Intramural Activities a second year for the . coming 1973-74 academic year. Boys and Gi rls 3 speed 24 Inch bikes, Boys and gi rls 26 trch ATIEND SCHOOL Last year's intramural Standard bicycles, Girls 10 speed bikes, boys and girls 26 inch COLUMBUS (UPI )- Three program under his leadership bikes, 3 speed 20 inc h bi cycl es with high ri se hand l e bar s and Slate Highway Patrol officers was considered the finest banana seat, boys and girl s 20 Inch beginner bicycles with training wheels. These are all American made bicyc les, well will attend the 1973-74 Traffic program ever experienced by known brands and they are all 'on sa le. Slop in, pick ou t th e Administration Training the college. He expanded it to. ones you like arid save now. Prog ram at Northwestern include billiards, tennis, arUniversity. chery, pistol and rifle shoots, t·--~~------·-·-·---·-·~·~·-r--------~ car rallies, pentathlon contest, badminton, paddleball, jarls, bowling, and powder puff football, and more common A fine new selection of Spalding footballs, football, basketball and basketballs. Leather and rubbe r . You'll want to vo ll ey ball to urnament s. see these and you ca n really save Friday and Faculty as well as students are Saturday . encouraged to participate to create a fri endly ca mpus environment. Godi nsky has a Comprehensive Com munication major with future plans to teach and coach. He resides at 1.29 Poly-Fil Twinsburg, Ohio, and Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. John Godlnsky. Wasnable . Hundreds of uses. Ideal for filling . Friday and Salurday . •, , MOSOOW- THE UNITED 5I'ATES and the Soviet Union Inaugurated a hot line for health today to exchange infonnatlon in their joint medical lll'OUP· . .. . Acommunique Issued at the end ol a five-day visit by Caspar W. Weinberger, the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, said alao that the two countries agreed to aid arthritis as a research field In the program. The agreement on medical science and public health, signed by Soviet leaders and President Nixon during h~ May 1972 visit here, called originally for joint study on heart disease, .cancer and environmental health. . Just Received Hampers and · elec tr ic p or tabl e typew riter s. An excellent se le cti on of styl es and co lors . Buy what you need now and r ea lly save. KIJ:WAIT - ARAB GUERRILLAS holding Saudi Arabian diplomats hostage today demanded that Kuwaiti and Saudi Arabian mlnlsters go to Amman and pressure Jordanian officials to free a jailed Palestinian guerrtlla. Otherwise the guerrlllas thr~tened to kill their hostages by throwing them from the plane while in the air. The @UI'rrlllas luued Kuwaiti authorities negotiating from the airport control tower to the plane on the runway a 12-hour deadline to deliver the jailed guerrilla chieftain, Abou Daoud, airport sources said. The guerrillas apparently were lolled in an earner effort to negotiate directly with Saudi officials in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia. They forced their Kuwait Airways 7'31 plane to fly over Saudi Arabia lor 3~ hours, approaching both Riyadh and Amman, but did not land at either airport. 'Meet the Marauders' night.' The Maroon and Gold flriddln don the pads and unlformB tonight, as they lace the Blg Blacks of Pl. Pleasant in Marauder Stadlumat8 p.m. · • at By United Pre111Diernalloaal A Big Redmon Clothes Hampers Sale Prices SPECIAL PURCHASE MARAUDERS .INTRODUCED - The members ol the 1973 Meigs Marauder football team step forward and ackno)Vledge the applause !rom the fans during Thursday's • • 12.27 Regular Bib Overalls -~-Sale 11.49 15.61 carpenters Bib Overalls Sale 14.49 · Meigs varsity cheerleader Diane Smith (far right, picture • al right) and renrve c~erleader Merrl Ault hold 1 big cake that the two cheerltllding IQuadl pr•nled to the Marauder football tam following Thursd-y nlsht'a the Maraudera' 'Meet ceremonies In · Marauder Stadllllll. Other cbeerleaders Iookilll Qn are (in no lpeclfic order) varsity members Sandy CurUa Janet Neal, l'am Wlloon and Judy Snowderl, and reservea, Demaris Aah, Vicky Manley, Debbie Bailey and Kathy Rupe. An estimated 500 fan~ were on hand to meet Coach Charley Chancey's 1973 squad, GRIP-MAT away." LOCAL TEMPS honored Sale Prices 2 pair 7.00 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPECIAL SALE FALL SALE Gridders Statutes ignored Production shut down ""If I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 6, 1973 connolly