http://66.213.69.5/files/original/07a5f622bb767e456b336941f5e30514.pdf cc766d6abe0ce8dd19f1c0a24ecb04a2 PDF Text Text . ' ·~ "l 1", · -· ;"-~ ,· 12- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, 0 ., 01:1. 14; 1171 Mabel Bennett Died ThursdJJy Mrs . Mabel Bennett, 80, Beech St., Middleport, died Thursday morning at the Ar· cadia Nursing . Home in Coolville . Mrs. Bennett was born Sept. 13, 1891 in Leon, W. Va ., the daughter of the late Sam and Rilla Pickens Stewart. She was also preceded in death by a son, Charles; one grandson, two brothers, and a sister. She is survived by her husband, Charles; one son, Warren , Columbus ; two daughters, Miss Maxine Bennett, Columbus, and Mrs . "ernon Jean Rodgers, Oak Harbor; a brother, Warren Stewart, Leon , and three grandchildren. Mrs. Bennett was a member and past matron of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Middleport, a charter member of White Shrine Lodge, Pomeroy, and of the Middleport First Baptist Church. survive . Two brothers Cemetery · Half sizes. Many sty les to choose from mak es. New~ Funeral mass will be held 9 a. m., Saturday at St. Lo uis Catholic Church wi th Rev . A. J Golubiewski officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the Wa ugh-Halle y-Wood Funeral Home 3-.'i and 7-9 p. m Friday. Rosary services will be held 7 p. m. Friday. Local Bowling EARLY BIRO LEAGUE Womens Pants Womens Pants Womens Pants Womens Pants Womens Pants Womens · Pants Women's Pants • · · : - - · • • - • · - - • - · · • .•• - • • .... Fri., 5at. & Sun. October 15-16-17 Double Feature Program (Color I II R" -4'LUSI WALK THE LINE (Color Ki ng Builders Rawlings· Dodge Larry's Ashland 22 20 Meigs Mobile Homes 17 High Team Game - Evelyn's Grocery 790; D. · G. Pinnettes 743; Rawlings Dodge 740. High Team Series - King Bu i ld ers 217 8 : Evelyn's Groce r y 2171 ; D. G. Pinnettes High lnd Game - Mary Voss 202; BoylesMary 176. Voss 181; Jul ia Hi gh Ind. Series - Mary Voss 540 ; Louise Gil more 459 ; Julia Boyles 456. Augus15, 1971 Spence r ' s Marke t Excelsior Oi l Co. G: bb s Gr ocer y Newell's Sunoco G&J Auto Parts Team 4 32 27 21 16 12 12 Ex celsio r Oil Co. 2219; Newell 's Sunoco 2135 ; Gibbs Grocer y 20S7 Team High Ga me - Ex· celsior Oil Co. 777 ; Newel l Su noco and Excelsior Oil 729, Spen ce r 's Market 722 . Mary Gillilan 405 ; Sandy Korn 401; Kathryn Wildermuth 399. High Ind. Game - Kathryn EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Saturday through Monday: Mild through· the period with a chance of showers Saturday. Highs in the 60s · north and upper 60s to mid 70s south. Overnight lows ln the 40s and low 50s. WARD CHARGED Donald C. Ward , 18, Pomeroy, has been charged with petty larceny by Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster and will appear before county court Judge Frank W. Porter Friday morning . The theft was committed Oct. 8 at the Mulberry Inn, 100 Lasley St., Pomeroy. Ward is ·confined in the Meigs County jail. 6A9 Sandals are no longer a summertime thing. They're going right on into the fall season . Now they're done in beautiful suedes and aU the latest bright colors : gold , wine, olive and navy. Gray Flannel BESTFORM 7.00 GIRDLES Long leg style - all over control. Lycra . Sizes small , medium, large , extra large, extra, extra large and extra , extra , extra large. SALE 5.49 459 Sizes 9, 11 , 13 and 15. Shorty paj.amas made of cotton and polyester blend fabri c. Friday · Saturday Sale. All McGraw Ryan O'Neal ' ' GP" of Youtfl H1w•li•n Holiday admission only: . 51.00 SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. O,e pla ids in brigh t colors warm pfle lining . 81" WIDTH Sale 600 Sale ' 2·yd. Sale! Carhartt Overalls in si zes 34 lo 50. Brown duck double knees. Excellent qual ily . 13.49 Carhartt Carpenter Style · - Sale 12 .00 10.49 Carhartt Standard Style · · Sale 9.00 S6.95 Westclox WALL CLOCKS Electric wa ll c loc ks Wh ite. Easy to read dial. SALE 5.44 See-Thru Cooking Magic Sizes 32 to 40. Printed flannel that' s serviceable and warm . Good selection of sty les. Friday and Saturday Sale . . . . . . SALE 3A9 $1 .59 Jumbo Size , Companion Sale - Phil Maid 53.98 Brushed rayon tricot shift gowns. Sizes 32 to 40. SALE 3.49 WET MOPS SOUP CUPS Water thirst y rayon yarn . 12 ounce size. 1----------------------j SALE 99~ BOYS SOCKS PANTY HOSE Sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4. Sheer all the way to the top. Beige, tawney ta upe , brown, navy, black. Friday and Saturday Com- Floral decoration. plete with saucer. two size ranges 7 to 9 and 9 to 11. Big selection of solid color s · . whlte . black . Regular 79c socks . Sale price Sale Price the set 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS· 58·60" wide - in a va riety of new weaves and textures . Solids . Jacquards - Geometries . All new color idea s for a great fall wardrobe. Just mach ine wash and tumble dr y. 2 pair 1.19 SALE 4.98 Yd. Warp's Easy -on MEN'S SWEATERS S3.95 54" wide Storm Window Kits A truly e)(ce llent selection of coat style and slipover sweat er s and swea ter vests. Popular styles that lnclude solid colors. V neck slipover belted vests . zipper neck styl e · leather trimmed sweaters - and in all sizes f rom small through ex tra large. 13.00 11.50 9.75 8.75 8.00 6.00 5.00 and s1ipover Drape~y 36"x72" Plastic sheet . 18 ft . fiber moulding . 35 nails. 3 Beautiful flora l patterns 2 49 yd. 49c Storm Door Kils . . - Sale 39c QUALITY FEATHER TICKING Floral stripe in Pink, Blue- Fealherproof wide. •• 29" $3.00 QUILTING THREAD ·..SHOWER CURTAINS 6x6 Fine heavy vinyl film, mildew proof. 12 Beautiful Friday and Saturday decorator solid colors . 239 . . . _.., ' ----~- Saturday. Machine washable and dryable. Colors : Lime, Sand, Cherry, Cornflow~r, Tangerine, Ant. Gold, White, Rose, Avocado. FUII94x110 - Twin79xll0. Friday and Saturday 6.95 KNIT SHIRTS. • · · • • · · SALE 5.75 8.95 KNIT SHIRTS - - • • • • • SALE 7.25 12 .95 KNIT SHIRTS - • • - - · - SALE 10.50 · • · - Sale 385.00 Sale 315.00 Sale 175.00 Sale 215.00 Sale 255.00 Sale 245.00 Sale 215.00 A big new selection at special sale prices Friday and Saturday. Mr . and Mrs. Chairs · Recliners Boudoir Chairs • Platform Rockers · Swivel Chairs . 2 and 3 position Recliners. Naugahyde · Nylon · Herculon and Duran coverings. Scranton "Softee 11 · SALE 8.75 Friday and Saturday. · SAL!; 8.00 SALE 6.00 · SALE 5.00 · SALE 4.00 · SALE 3.50 l---~~-----~---_... Smal l, medium, large and extra large sizes. Stripes and . fioral pattern s. An exce ll ent group on sale. Friday and 479 Double oven Chateau Ranges 395.00 Double oven Chateau Ranges 214.00 36' Inch Ranges - - • - - · 269.00 36 inch Ranges - · • - - · 319.00 36 inch Ranges - - - - - · 309.00 30 inch Ra,..ges - - - - - 259.00 30 inch Ranges - - - - - - SALE! EASY CHAIRS .......... ' ........ ... -·- 12.98 MIRAMAR BEDSPREADS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 100 per cent Cotton . Decorative Fringe . Preshrunk . ----~~_.., ELECTRIC RANGES Special Sale Two Days 150 yd. spool · · · . . · Fabric Fast colors . Scotchgard finish · Preshrunk. Kitsl.OQ JSc Star BOYS' SWEATERS · · · · l~c f SALE! MAGIC CHEF 30 inch, 36 inch and 30 inch Chateau ranges. Friday and Saturday Sale! SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 19 Vinyl palchwork covering . Nylon patc hwork cover ing or so lid color . Regular price $257 .00 for Love Seat and Rocker. SALE 1 9.99 59.00 69.00 74,00 84.00 98.00 119.00 129.00 139.00 149.00 159.00 169.00 179.00 189.00 198.00 219.00 229.00 249.00 CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS • • • • • - • - · - - - • -- · - • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • · · • • • • • - - - - • - - -· - • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SALE 48.00 SALE 56.00 SALE 62.00 SALE 69.00 SALE 78.00 SALE 99.00 SALE 109.00 SALE 114.00 SALE119.00 SALE 128.00 SALE 136.00 SALE 144.00 SALE 151.00 S.A LE 159.00 SALE 176.00 SALE 184.00 . SALE 199.00 1 - - - - - - - - - - B E THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM-. . _ _ _..__ _ _... ELBERFELDS-IN POMEROY TOKYO- - JAPAN SIGNED AN AGKEEMEN'f today reslrlcUng ber sales of textiles in America. In exchange, the U, s. spared Japanese texl!les from the administration's 10 pet. imPort surcharge. The development was an important victory for the Wblte House In lts three-year drive to persuade Asian nBtions to limit their exports of woolen and synthetic textiles to this country. Also, It was the first lime the import sur~ge levied Aug. 16 by the administration had bee~ withdrawn for any foreign goods. Kuznets Wins Economics Prize Just received new shipment OJr 79c Jerks TV Socks in • - 99~ Sale9'~----·'2 19 25 Friday-Saturday Sale S1.2 5 Spirit Nips Agree to Cut Exports SALE! LOVE SEATS WITH MATCHING SWIVEL ROCKER . . SALE 44< PKG. . . . . SALE 64c PKG. . . · · SALE 74c PKG. Vining - l STocKHOLM .- 111E ROYAL SWEDISH Academy of Sciences announced today that tbe 1971 Nobel Prize for econonucs has been awarded to Simon Kuznets, 70, a Russian-born Alllerican economist. The Academy said the Harvard University professor was_named because of "his empirically founded interpretation of economic growth which has led to a new and deepened insight into the economic and soclal structure and process of development." (Continued on page 12). " __ ! ...... _ · TEN .~EN_ TS Four Hippie Types Taken After B&E • By Unlled . Press InternaUonal 1" - Sale ------~-1 For cooking and roasting and free zi ng . 59< BA(>S . 79< BAGS . 89c BAGS . ! · News ... in Briefs KAPOK FILLING SOLID AND PRINT COVERING 295 OJ The Meigs-Mason Area r-----------------------~---, SALE! TOSS CUSHIONS COOKING BAGS 198 FlANNEL SHIFT GOWNS 19~ All vinyl stick-on plastic. 18" wide colorful patterns and sol ids. Friday and Saturday Friday . Saturday Sale Friday and Saturday 5 75 . yd. CLING Choose button front longer length jacket or zi pper front wa ist length style. Made of Carhartt heav y duty brow n du ck . Water repellent . Corduroy collar . Have red quilt llning for ex tr a warmth and easy wear . 159 119 90" WIDTH 72" WIDE - GOOD COLORS 1149 BROWN DUCK JACKETS fl o ral FOUR MEIGS OOIJNTY 'll!;AI.JWIII- llaw relltect since the !970-7111Chool year were honored Thursday bY the Meigs County Teachers Association at Eastern High SChool, They received corsages, and were guests at a noon luncheon. Standing, 1. tor, are Mrs. Letha Morris, 30 years; Mrs. Ad& Ohlinger, 23 years; seated, Mrs. Grace Hawley, 38 years. a'-! Mrs. Theodt\'lla Frecker, 40 years. Others to be honored but not present were Gerald Rupe, Mrs. Mary Skinner, Mrs. Frances Foster, Mrs. Lois Mayes, and Mrs. Violet Milhoan. See Page 2 for account of meeting. NYLON NET pOckets · war m pile lining . Sale! Carhartt Beautiful decorations. 109 ' (12·14) , large (16·18) . Wool plaid . two button flap Sale 800 Phil Maid and Katz 9.95 SWEATERS . · · . · · · · · 8.95 SWEATERS · · · · 6.95 SWEATERS . · · · · · · S . ~5 SWEATERS · · · · · · · · 4.95 SWEATERS · · · . .- · · · · 3.95 SWEATERS . . . . . . . . Unit!!<l S1alps lu t'>.:plorAtion and leaSing for n.. w geotherm al ·no"'•' l' nr1 >: p(.j., Sizes s mall (8-10), medium 5.95 ....--..,.........;. An increasing amount of pollution-free electric power produced fr o m steam heat g e n e r a t e d in lhe earth's inlerior is bein g used in faclories and homes a r o u n d the world. Th ~ World Almanac · notes that early this year the Geottiermal Steam Act opened 1.35 milli on acres of governmen! land in ihe western Sizes large (42-44) and extra large (46·48) . Wool CUPS AND SAUCERS BABY DOLL PAJAMAS FACTS MEIGS THEATRf CPO JACKETS · l~---~------r-.~---------1' $1 .59 Bone China $6.98 Junior Size WORLD ALMANAC " GP" CPO JACKETS lnter~ts '..,.N,_o:.;.;;XX..,IV'-'---'~~0.~1;:..:29_-----'P....:.O;.:;..:ME=RO=Y""-'·M~.ID""'QL"--EP-"nR=T'""' , .O"""f1L~.0.". -_ _ _F_RI_DA.....:Y,_O_CT_OB_ER~l5~ , 1~97_I_ _. . ;,P,.;.;HO: . .:.N~E~99~2-=-=21:..:. 56_ _ __ Priscilla Quilting Sheeting Boys $7 .95 Lined • $6.98 Junior Size Shorty Coat to match above · Sale lkvoted To The ~------------------------ Small through extra large sizes. Made of Lycra for all over control. · The board had continued .to register all eligible voters under the court order, but Andrew Hitz, board director, told !be court at a bearing Thursday that continued registration would hamper preparations fQl' the N,ovember elections. However, the three judge pa· nel said voters who registered during the extension were unable to vote because today's de· . cision does not give the right to vote " to any persons who registered after Sept. 22, 1971. SALE 1.49 SNOW WHITE - ALL COTTON 12.00 PANTY GIRDLES woman Is wearlng lt. You'll find that the b I a z e r-styled jacket, wrap-around skirt or flared pants with turtle-neck top Is the classlc knock-out of the year. Estelle Par sons LOVE STORY (Technicolor I Mens $9.95 Lined Sale! Beslform $6.00 Boy Leg including coa t swea ters. sweater vests sweaters. Juvenile sizes 2 to 6 and boys sizes 8 to 20. Fri. thru Tuesday October 15-19 Visi t Elberfelds mens and boys departmen t - 15:1 floor for complete selection of mens and boys winter weight underwear in cluding cotton knit union suit s·- shirts and drawers · plu s a big selecti on of thermal underwear in union suits, shirts and drawers. Boys sizes 6 to 18 and mens sizes 36 to 44 and extra sizes 46 to 50. I----------,..------·----; Sale ! . versity and Edgecliff College and charged that the state law requiring students to vote in the city where their parents live rather than where they attend classes is a violation of their constitutional rights. The students obtained a temporary restraining order from Judge Hogan which ordered the Hamilton County Board of elections to continue voter registration past the Sept. 22 deadline and allow students living on campuses here to register. Room Darkening 36" wide · 7ft . long . New im· proved supported plastic window shade. Vinyl · coated for washability and wearabilily . WINTER UNDERWEAR NOW Friday. Saturday Sate 99~ Sandals Walk On sr elections. ·judges Timothy S. Hogan and! and from the evidence in this The judges ordred the coun- DavidS. Porter and Judge Paul · case that the defendant board ty board of eiec\io/iS to treat C. Weick of the U.S. Sixth Cir-, applied to the plaintiff students college students the same . as cmt Court of Appeals. a different and more onerous non-students when the test is The judges said the way the tes t than that applied to nonapplied to determine who Is el- wo~~s "home•: and :•perman. students," the judges said. igible to vote. en! are used tn Ohw s rev1sed The judges said this specific The judges said Ohio law code makes .them "contravene decision gives only the students which says students must reg- the equal protection clause and who filed the suit the right to ister and vote in their home are federally unconstitutional. register and vote and to vote counties denies them "equal " It is obvious f~om the Ohio this year they would have had protection of the law" which is rev1sed code sec!Jons, held to to register before Sept. 22, guaran teed by the constitution. be unconslltu!Jonal, from the 1971. The unanimous decision was 1970 voters guide issued by the The sui t was filed last month issued by U.S. District Court\defendant secretary of state, by students from Xavier Uni- Select Your Mens and Boys Long sleeve . short length with matching panties. Permanent press. Polyester and cotton blend or rayon acetate. Jr. sizes 9, 11, 13 and 15. Hundretls of boys sweaters - excellent styles and• colors Tonight, Oct. 14 NOT OPEN and Furnishings For Your Home and serviceable. JUNIOR SIZE SLEEPSHIRTS Wildermuth 162 ; Mar y Gillilan 156 ; Donna Koehler 155. Tuesda y Weld Colorurfoons: Soup's On Don's Fountain 18 .00 . 16.00 13.00 11.00 10.00 8.00 7.oo Regular $7.9a Famous Make 2168 . Gregory Peck .. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale SALE stripes. Sizes sma lL medium & 26 large. 25 1-_;:,;;_:;;....._.~----..4..~---------..1 . THERE 'S AGIRL IN MY SOUP Peter Sell ers Gold ie Hawn Fami~ gloves for work . A group of womens hetanca knit sleevele ss shells m any colors to choose from. Sizes smalL medium . and large. fl ... a1nw !)!!V!·III all well known SLEEVELESS SHELLS SAL£2.00 SlACK TOPS SALE 1.66 zipper back · solids and Evelyn's Grocery Ind . High Series - Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits ....~' back. The gray a nne I suit is But th 1s II me tbe llllllf!.fllll••--~ exce lle nt gen era 1 duty Womens Womens Nylon 34 High Team Series - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Underwood "nd family of Newark visited recen tl y with Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham at Bailey Run . Mike King, small son of Mr . and Mrs. Eddie King , has been a medical patient at Holzer Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. John Dean visited with Mrs. Paul Paynter who was burned in an ,accident at he r home and is a patient at Veterans Memorial HospiU!l. The Ladi•s of the Kingsbury Missionary Club met at the Carleton Church. The ladies spent the evening painting. The secretary, Janeth Beal gave the financial report to the following members, Mrs. John Dean, Mrs . Ra lp h Carl, Mrs. William King, Mrs . Nev White, Mrs. Virgil Carl and Mrs. Olen Harrison. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. William King were Mrs. Nora Cummins of Reynoldsburg and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Chase of Columbus. Mrs . Hazel Arnold and Mr . and Mrs. Patrick Williams and chi ldren of Chester visited Tuesday with Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie McNally of Athens . Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras and Mary were visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and family . Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John Walter and Robert Bruce Ried of Pataskala spent the wee kend a t Wilmore, Ky., where they visited with Richard Dean a student at Asbury College . 29.50 25.00 19.50 16.50 13.95 12.95 10.95 machine washable - mock turtle neck - long sleeves - MORNING GLORIES Notes Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . 100 per cent nylon top · October 6, 1971 Kingsbury Bargains All Over the Store. Wearing Apparel For Your A wide selection of womens pants suits in Jun ior, Misses and and two sisters D. G. Pinnettes survive : Gino Barsotti, Gallipolis, and Silvio Barsotti, Buffalo, N. Y.; Aneta Barsotti, and Albertena Silvestri, both of Bagni Di Lucca, Italy. One brother and one sister preceded him in death . Mr . Barsotti had resided in Gallipolis since 1945, moving here from Parkersburg, W.Va. He was a member of the St. Louis Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus. - CINCINNATI (UP!) - A papel of three federal judges today declared two sections of Ohio law unconstitutional and · ruled coUege students will be eligible to vote where they attend school beginning next year. The judges also ruled that college students can vote where they attend school this year if !hey were registered by this year's registration deadline. The judges ruled in a ~uit filed by 10 students against the Hamilton County board of ' OPEN ·BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 AT NIGHT Funeral services have been '--------------------.,---~~~---.,~~~~~~---.,~-----~":"-~~~~~------~ tenU!tively set for Sunday at 2 p. Sale! Mens Double Palm M(!n_s _9 ounce Friday and Saturday! m. at the Rawlings Coats Red Palm JERSEY GLOVES ' $1 .99 ~:~~:~ ~~~~n;i~ff:~~a~~~: . WOMEN'S PANTS SUITS \WRK GLOVES Knit wrist · 100 per Burial will be in Riverview t d Quilled 18 oz. palm . knit SIESTA WINDOW SHADES cent cotton . Warm Friday and Sa ur ay wrist . 100 per cent cotton . Death Oaims Mr. Barsotti David H. Barsotti, 73, of 1425 Eastern Ave., died at 10:20 p. ln. Wednesday at his home . He had been in failing health the past two years . Mr . Barsotti operated David's Place on Vine St. , for 23 years . He was born Sept. 8, 1898, at Bagni Di Lu~ca, IU!ly, son of the late Joseph and Erri che tla Barsi Barsotti. He is survived by his wife, Tina Barsotti, whom he married on April 23, 1936, in Jtaly, and one son, Joe , Gallipolis . Two grandchildren Elberfelds .Friday and ,Saturday Sale Four persons - three hippie-type men and a woman - were held at gun point by Dale Musser, New Lima Road, Rutland, as they went to leave a house owned by Musser they had broken into and entered. Musser.caught the four "hippie type" persons as tbey loaded a van type vehicle with goods taken from the house located just a few hundred feet from Musser's residence. When the quartet appeared to Musser to be escaping, he fired at the van. Before firing he struck one of them in the bead with the butt of his gun. Musser said the van almost ran over him. ' ' p,\MMIE KAY SMITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Middleport, was one of the younger set attending the · PoinTVIew cable hookup Thursday night at Meigs Junior liigh School. Pammie took advantage of the treats for the kiddies and helped herself to a balloon a nd a lollipop. See page 2, more piclures. 3 Write-ins Declared 40 ·0ff T d · ·~.'~:.· 0 ay ~ ·1~.· on Trip w=~y~w ' // UONEL BOGGS, Middleport lusinessman, exclaimed, "We're on TV" as he enterOj[ the Meigs Junior High School Thursday night to see tbe cable TV hookup. A small set at the entrance permitted guests to see how they look on TV. See Page 2, more pic lures. Clues Scant in Neely is Speaker PT·. PLEASANT - SUite and national dignitaries are expected to be among the guests at a dinner meeting of democrats Saturday evening in the Moose Hall. Richard Neely, a candidate for the U. S. Senate is to be the keynote speaker. Other sUite officials and candidates will include Gary F. Spencer, Executive SecreU!ry of the West Virginia Commission on Manpower Technology and Training. Spencer served as Deputy SecreU!ry of State under the late Joe Burdette in 1963-&4 and is a candidate for Secretary of State. He will also be a judge at the Black Walnut Festival. SUite Sen. Tom Winner, who is also a candidate for the office of SecreU!ry of State, and Denzil Gainer, State Auditor, have accepted invitations. Another official on the national level is Fourth District Congressman Ken Hechler. The annual event is sponsored by the Mason County Democratic Women ' s organization. The dinner is an opportunity for voters to meet some of next year's candidates for the spring primary election. Tickets for the covered dish dinner are available from members of the women's group or may be purchased at the door for a $2 donation. Meigs Count)' Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach and Deputy David Sheets went to the scene after having been notified al 4:10p.m. By then, the four had left the scene. They were apprehended, however, on SR 50 by Sgt. Clyde Beasley, Athens, and Wayne SU!tts of the Athens County Sheriff's Dept. Jailed here are Paul Jacob Guinther, 22, Rutland, Rt. I; Robert Charles Kujala, 21 , Athens ; Lawrence Angelo Marion, 24, Chagrin FaUs, and Susan Lynn Shakarian, 21, Athens. Taken fr om the Musser property were a woman's wool coat, solid oak library table, picture of four generations of . the Musser ·family, chairs, and rockers. Meigs County had three Longenette and Clyde H. Kuhn. have been cast in the forthdeclared write~n candida~ in Denison's declaration brings coming election at the county the Nov. 2 elecUon when the the Middleport mayor can- office which is open from 1 to 4 ~ deadline passed at 4 P.m. didates to four . Others are Paul p.m. Monday through Friday . Gerard , Democrat ; John each week for the convenience I' which wenltnto Zerkle, Republican, and Allen of such voters. Deadline for effect in September, !969, wtite- Lee King, Independent. ·absentee voting is 4 p.m. on in candidates dec[9re their To date 28 absentee ballots Thursday, Oct. 28. RIO GRANDE - New candidacy with the board. England was the destination Voters may cast ballots for such Galha lawmen reported no charge of violation of probation . today of 40 students, fa culty and candidates by writing in the progress today in the in- Johnson had originally been staff from Rio Grande College name and placing an "X" lo tbe vestigation of two burglaries charged with contributing to the wbo left the campus on the third left of it. late Wednesday night or early delinquency of Kathryn Sue extended field trip in the history According to the board of COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State ments are required to submit to Thursday morning at the Cox. The couple was married in of the college over the past elecUons, the three declared Superintendent of Public In- voters a levy within 30 days Medical Plaza on Jackson Pike June, five days before Miss Cox three years. candidates in Meigs CoUnty are struction Martin W. Essex said after receiving the funds, with and Bob Saunde1·s Quaker SUite reached her 15th birthday. He The itinerary includes Norman Weber, for tttJSI.ee of Thursday the first advance pay- sufficient millage to continue Service Center, Pine St. and entered a guilty plea in court Boston, Plymouth, Salem , Orange Township ; Charles ments under Ohio's interim operation of their schools Second Ave. and was sentenced to one year Lexington and Concord. In Hauber for the Eastern Local budget emergency provisions through Dec. 31, 1972. Ave. Essex said he has received Agent Herman Henry of the in the county jail by Judge F. H. Bt\'lton, the group will visit School District Board of have been made to two finanBunker Hill, Paul Revere's EducaUon, and H. Joe Delli.son cially troubled school districts. audits relating to deteriorating Bureau of Criminal In- O'Brien. Judge O'Brien , A Charleston man wa~ Essex said $357,250 was paid financial conditions at four ves tigation, London, spent however, suspended the senHome, and the sites of the for mayor of Middleport. hospitalized following a one.car Boston Tea Party and the In Orange Township, Weber's to the Findlay City Schools and other schools They are North Thursday checking both tence and placed Johnson on accident Thursday at 2:30p.m. one year's probation providing Boston Massacre. Plymouth's entrance brings about a three- $126,000 to Eastwood Local Royalton City Schools (Cuya- esU! blishments for clues. on SR 124, six miles east fully-restored pre-1620 plan- way race for the one lrustee Schools. The superintendent hoga County) , and Indian Creek Loss was estimated at bet- that he not see his bride during Racine. . the year's probation. tation is aloo on tbe schedule, as post to he fllled . other can- said audits indicated the schools Loca l Schools (Jefferson ween $4,000 and $5,000 at the The Meigs County Sheriff's A warrant charging violation Is Salem, the first settlement In dictates are Edgar PuUins and did not have sufficient funds to County) . Dept. reported that Lewis N. Medical Plaza operated by Dr. of probation was issued on Aug. continue operation. tbe colonies and scene of the Roland Torrence. \ Gibson, 44, was taker_ to. James Kemp, Dr. Gene Abels 30. Johnson will appear in witch-trials. In .the Eastern Loca School The advancy payments, which Veterans Memorial HJspital and Dr. Gerald Vallee. A small Juvenile Court on Monday. Lexington and Concord were Dislrlct, the candidates llow will keep the school districts and admltted for a severe amount of drugs was taken Meanwhile , an annulment TO AID PRESIDENT the first two battlegrounds of stand at five for the three Posts OPerating for a maximum of 30 laceration to his head by the ATHENS, Ohio I UPI) - along with office equipment and petition filed in Common Pleas the Revolution, while Concord to be filled. They include days, are made to districts Syracuse E·R squad. $40 in cash. Entry was made by also boasts of the homes of Hauber, Howard CaidweU, Jr., eligible for sUite school founda- Mrs. Beverly E. Price has making a hole in the paneling Court by Mrs . Janel Cox Gibson was traveling east on been named a speclal Ferguson, mother of Kathryn Ralph Waldo Emerson and ·Roger Epple , Clifford tion payments. 1 24 at a high rate of speed. The near the roof of the building. HeQry David Thoreau. SchoolS receiving such pay- assistant to Ohio University Another large hole was knocked Sue Cox, last week has been Gibson car went off the highway President Claude R. Sowle to denied by Judge Ronald R. C. Robert Leith, assistant on the right, traveled '57 feet review the role and status of in the ceiling of an examining Calhoun . professor of social science at Student Injured along berm, skidded 50 feet to room . women. the college, has played a large the center line and 41) feet up an Approximately $2,500 worth Mrs. Price Is a graduate of role ln ,f!l!tting up all three Richard Mollohan, 17, Rt, 1, embankment, turning over of guns and ammunitions was history trips. He said that, like Gallipolis, was treated and \' eteraos Memorial Hospital' OU and ls now on the WOUB· U!ken in the burglary at Quaker twice. , TV staff. the first two, the trip to Boston released at the Holzer Medical ADMI'ITED - Patsy Spires, Gibson was cited to court on Sowle said Mrs. Price SUite Service Center. Entry was MASON -The Mason Junior chair the event. has a nwnber of goals. Center for arm and chest in- Cheshire; Lewis Gibson, of reckless operation; ,;:. charges made there by breaking a Miss Pageant has been set for Senior girls from Hannan, The car was demolished. This trip Is, be said, "an juries sustained when blllllper Charleston; Millard Swartz , would bave the responslbillty · of conducting the review and window on the Pine St. side of Saturday, Nov . 20, at the Point Pleasant and Wahama opportunity for students to see jack failed causing the front of Pomeroy. presentlng recommendatfons the building. Wahama High School under the High Schools who wiU be 16 by wrw ·nsPYnrm ,,. ·ro: .. and touch American history in a his car to collapse to the grolind DISCHARGED Edna In other sheriff's deparlment sponsorship of the Wahama March 1, 1972 and no more than for correcting any lnequitles way that is impossible in the on him. Mollohan, a senior at Stiles, Mary Gilmore, Joseph activity, deputies Thursday Band Boosters. 19 by May 31, 1972are eligible. A classroom. Vlalting the places Kyger Creek High SchOOl, was Weyer s mill er, Clarence affecting women found to Darrell Johnson, 19, Mrs. William Russell and representative from the returned exist at the university. where events tool< place helps rushed to the hospital by the Murray , Clifford Stumbo, Law enforcement olflcent Gallipolis, to Gallia County Mrs. C. M. Adams, Jr., will co- sponsoring organization will be (Conlinued on page 12) Middleport EmergencY Sqlldd. James Jones, Joan Conkle. In Racine .bave been Int:x~w.;,:,:::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::':':::::: from Sutton, W. Va ., to face a in the respective schools. Girls structed to crackdown on aU interested may also ask either reckless operation and ' of the ladies above for an entry speeding of motor veblcles ln . --: Mostly sunny toaay with blank. the vlllage by Racine Councn. ·• highs in the 70s. Partly cloudy Theme for this year's pageant Council Issued the order after ·' · tonight with lows in the upper will be "New Generation" and receiving complaints from 50s. Mostly cloudy Saturday school, arxll emphasize that point. the ·first rehearsal will be By GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. The PTA has contributed $200 for art and physical residents, particularly on Calling teachers or principals at home does little education materials. These were selected by a com- with highs in the upper 60s and Thursday, Oct. 21, at the Elm St., lu regard to alleged Meigs Local School Dlslrlcl Wahama High School · band drag racing. Today was report card day. No reports were given good because ..they don't have the necessary records mittee of parents and teachers. They have been or- 705. room . there to ePabte them to discuss your child's siluatlon. dered and should be here soon to add to the programs In first grade. WewaitunUll2weekilforthat one. :::!~::::~:::3::~~:::s:s::;-:;o;:;::s::::::;:::::: ~ :L!I .ut u: In grades two through six parents are to sign and Call the principal at school. set up a conference. Get already moving. EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·. return the cards promptly. If you desire to have a the facts. Po it this first grade period. Don 't put il off Other schools have new programs under way and I Extended outlook Sunday un til it is too Ia te. conference, check the proper column to the right of will report on them in fulure columns. NEW PROGRAM LAUNcHED F.arlier this week you may have noticed a news through Tuesday: .· Mlld Sunday and Monday A.t SaliSbury Elementary John Lisle's fine staff has article about.the.meeUng of the Ohio Advisory Council Speaking of Schools-- No. 209 begun a dePartmental program in grades 4, 5, and 6. for Vocational Education at Hueston Woods near with highs in the 70s and lows Middleport firemen answered will be out of coiiiiiiiBejlln . a call to the Mlddlepor~ Hlll several days, An inlpoctant part ol this program Is that it provides Cincinnati. This group has the responsibility of ad- In the 50s. Cooler Tuesday cemetery at 8:50 pm. Thur· AI 5:23 p.m. Thursday, the your signa lure. . lor ln~tructlon In art and physical education. William vising the State Board of Education on the direction · wlth highs In the 60s and lows sday where the Mlddleport Middleport E-R Unit went to the . . Parents in grades seven through 12 can arrange a Wickline' has tbe boys physical education for grades 3- that vocational education should move ln Ohio. It In the lOs. Chance of showers police cruiser had caught fire . home ol Richard Mollohan Monday . conference by calling the Principal's Office. The 4-lH>. Miss Rosalie Story has tl)e grade 3-4 girls and works closely with the Vocational Division of tbe SUite Bunker Hlll Road In· back of' IUilber Is on the front of the card. Mrs. Dorothy Chaney has the grade ~ girls. John Department of Education. Officer Sidney Little was UtUe Kyger. A car on whfch In any case, If you want more information about Arnott teBches the art for grades 4-5-6. making a rouline check of the Mollohanwasworldngalld otftl·, Its membership comes from a broad segment of LOCAL TEMPS yotD' chlld's progress ..-. lack of it, notify the school. Grades 1·2-3 are self-contained .except for physical our society. It's not just an educator's group. I would Temperature in downtown cemetery when wires Under the Jick. Mollohan l'ec1ll"'d chest ·. You woo't get any help or satisfaction from comparing edUC&tion. Mrs. Martha Hoover has grade 1 and Mrs. like to list its members and their responsibilities for · Pomeroy Friday at IIH.m. was dash caught fire. ~e tran- .and right ann lnjfll'llll. He.,...,:: smlsslon of the vehicle was taken to the Holzer Medical. ;; grade! with the neighbor's kl~. You should call the . aelen DaiS grade 2. .(Continued on page 2) 58 degrees ~der sunny skies. _ruined by the.blaze and the car Cer.ter. ;:· ' Two Burglaries lst Payments are Made Man's Head Lacerated o! Junior Miss Date Nov .20 Crackdpwn First Report Cards of ·T erm Out Today Weather Cruiser Burned m: �, . .I ., I. ~ 15'0 in Colleges Gained Students COLUMBUS (UP! ) Fall enrollment at state supported institutions of higher learning is up 4.2 per cent over last year, Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor John D. Millett said Thursday . Millett said 291,156 persons were enrolled in Ohio's financially assisted universities, branch colleges community colleges and technical institutes. Millett said largest enrollment, 222,850, was at state unive rsities, up slightly less than 2 per cent over lasf year. Largest percentage boost, ~ per cent, was at technical institutes, followed bll, a 16 per cent jump in community college enrollment. Enrollments at universities and their branches showed: Akron, 19,700, up 6 per cent; Bowling Green, including five ~ bran ches , li,021, up 1 per cent; Central Stale, 2,419, down 3.5 per cent; Cincinnati and its two branches, 34,517, up 4 per cent ; Cleveland State, including three branches, 15,223, up 11 per cent. Kent State and its 10 branches or centers, 28,919, down 300 students; Miami, ,ncluding two branches, 16,834; up 6 per cent ; Ohio Slate and five branches, 50.810, up 1 per cent; Ohio U. and seven branches, 23,937, down 2 per cent; Wright State and two centers, 11,937, up 6 per cent, Toledo, 14,900, no change; Youngstown, 14,575, down 3 per cent, and Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, 112, up 33 per cent. Population Up by 9.7% COLUMBUS (UP! )- During the 196().70 decade Ohio's population grew by 945,620 to a total of 10,652,017, James C. Yocum, professor of business research at Ohio State University, reported Thursday . Yocum said Ohio's 9.7 per Pirates Take Series Lead All-Day TWELVE PICTIJRES WENT ON across the stage as Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher and Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar made the connection that turned on cable television with over 400spectators watching. Left wright are Mayor Fisher, Paul Crabtree, president of Paul Crabtree and Associates, Ric;hard Newell, Jr., engineer,and Mayor Legar. cent rate of gain was less than the national average and placed the Buckeye State 31st among all states in growth rate. Yocum said the number of non-whites jumped significantly in Ohio. "In Ohio the proportion of nonwhite population increased from 6.5 to 9.4 per cent of the total, or 44.6 per cent, from 1960 to 1970, compared to an increase of 17.7 per cent in the nonwljite population in the U. S." Yocum said. Yocurn-a-lso reported the median age in Ohio dropped from 30.8 years in 1940 and 31.2 in 1950, to 29.4 in 1960 and 27.9 in 1970. Ohio's population in 1970 was somewhat · younger than the nation's median age of 28.3," he said. r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us\ l ! 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. IS, 1971 I By Helen Bottel BETl'Y GmEAUT, an employee of the PotnTView Cable TV system, registers one of the approximately 400 persons attending the TV cable ceremonies Thursday night at Meigs Jr. high school in Middleport. 1 WIN AT BRIDGE HE GIVES SLACKS THE AIR, OR VICE VERSA Dear Helen : I bought my husband an expensive pair of double-knit slacks and he wore them for the first time during our city's late fall heat wave . Temperatures were over 100, so he decided w skip the underwear, and he didn't take a jacket to work. Well the moment he sat down-split! The whole back seam came apart ! He backed out of the office bowing like a Japanese waiter, and he says the worst five minutes of his life were walking from his building to where his car was parked. Do you think I can get him near those pants again ' I've stitched andre--stitched that darn ripped seam, but no: he isn't having any . I'll put those $30 slacks out for him to wear, and he digs in the closet for his "safe" old numbers. Maybe you don't think this is a great problem, but it represents a lot of money w me. Is there any psychology I can use to show my husband that ~ghtning (or splitting) doesn't strike twice in the same place?M.G. Dear M.: Sometimes it does : especially with stretch fabric. And once bared, twice cautious . Your husband may never feel wholly comfortable in those pants, but the store's tailor could reassure him. Take 'em back and ask for a no-rip repair job, specifying polyester thread and a "stretch stitch." It may be no more secure than YOUR sewing, but here's where the psychology comes in: men tmst an "expert " more than they do their wives.-H Dear Helen : Every day I read another article abuut food additives; nonnutritive fooda; botulism; chemicals, aprays, pesticides that threaten our food ; cholesterol ; hormones in meats; mercury in fish. I'm down to a diet of egg whites, a few raw vegetables and trown rice, and I feel lousy. . What do you suggest'-SCARED bear Scared : Slop reading !- H. Meigs County school student.s were on a vacation Thursday as approximately 150 teachers of the county met all day at Eastern High SChool. Mrs . Daisy Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Teachers Assn., was in charge of the meeting which was highlighted by several state speakers and recognition of teachers who have retired since the last school year. During the morning hours, Miss Virginia Lloyd, an assistant direcwr of the Ohio Department of Education, spoke on the "right to read" program and Miss lloyd joined by Doyle Shumaker, also an assistant director with the department, outlined elementary and secondary standards of education. Mrs. Gretta Suttle, a Meigs County school supervisor, inii'Oduced Miss Lloyd and Robert Bowen, county superintendent of schools, intrOduced the two assistants for the standards portion of the program. The afternoon speaker, intr<>duced by Mrs. Eileen Buck, was Dr. Ambrose Brazelton, supervisor of the elementary physical education division of the state department of education. There were afternoon group sessions on standards, retirement and visual aids. Dr. Brazelton drew a swnding ovation for his talk on "educating" stressing the need for deep concern for "kids." Mrs. Janice Rikhie was in .charge of the recognition of four of nine teachers who have retired since the last school year. The four present were Mrs. Ada Ohlinger, Mrs. Letha Morris, Mrs . Theodosia Frecker and Mrs. Grace Hawley. John D. Riebel, superintendent of the Eastern District, extended the morning welcome and prayer was by .the Rev. Robert Card of the United MethOdist Church, PomeroyChester . Registration and coffee hour opened the morning session . A luncheon was served at noon in the Eastern High School cafeteria by the Eastern Band Boosters. MRS. DAISY BLAKESLEE, president,~eated, center, presided over Thursday's aUday session fi the Meigs County Teachers Association held at Eastern High School. At left is Mrs. ChlorusGrlmrn, presiden~t,andMrs. Gayle Price, right, Is association treasurer. Standing are Doyle Slnimaker and Mrs. VIrginia Uoyd, assistant directors of the Ohio Department of Education, who spoke on secondary and elementary standards and Mrs. lloyd, also spoke on, "The Right to Read." No Progress on Budget COLUMBUS (UP!) - The !ural prOduction in Ohio, but Rep. John Johnson, Mrrville General Assembly has adjourn- after 45 minutes of debate, the said farmers in his area were ed for the weekend without any measure was sent back to the willing to accept corporate further progress on Ohio's Agriculture, Commerce and competition and were concerned budget- tax program, now m Labor Committee. II,Ial the legislature would get months ovendue. Rep. William H. Mussey, R- involved in the situation. A joinl House- Senate confer- Batavia, chief sponsor, said the And Rep. Ricbard M. Chrisence committee negotiating the . bill wquld help preserve family tiansen, D - Mansfield, said impasse decided not to meet farms by preventing an inva- there were so many loopholes Thursday since there was no sion of nonfarm interests into in the bill that it would not firm report from Senate Demo- agricultural areas, as happened · even prevent corporations from crats on their reception of the in California, Kansas and Iowa. engaging in fanning. "It's a Gilligan administration's latest Mussey conceded corporate useless piece of legislation," he reduced income tax plan. interests had lobbied heavily said. Senate Minority Leader Anth- all week against his proposal, In the absence of an agreeony 0 . Calabrese, D-Cieveland, and he finally was forced tore- ment on the budget-tax stale· said he would defer a poll of his treat and support recommittal mate, Rep. Harry J . Lehman. delegation on the matter until when stiff opposition from both D - Shaker Heights, donated next week. parties on the floor boded de- another 10 per cent of his salHouse Speaker Charles F. feat of the bill. ary to the state. Kurless, R- Bowling Green, in As written, Mussey's bill Lehman, who did the same dismissing his members for the would have given corporations thing as a sign of protest in weekend, advised them to be five years to divest themselves September, sen.t a check for ready for action next week. His of all farmland except that $106.25 to state Treasurer Geradvice was received with mild necessary for them to conduct trude W. Donahey. amusement. their business. He originally said he would Kurfess said the House would Exceptions would have been increase his donation by 10 per deal with a full calendar on businesses . incorporated and cent each month there was no Tuesday, but would hold the engaged in farming prior to permanent budget, but instead rest of the week open for "what enactment of the bill and cor- he sent the second 10 per cent might happen in or out of the porations earning 80 per cent of to the United Appeal of Greater conference committee." their gross income from farm- Cleveland. Although secrecy has sur- ing. rounded the meetings on the Mussey tried to add more financial problem, there is a protective language granting general feeling that corderees exemptions for real estate, conhave agreed on a budget figure struction and development of $8.1 billion and that Repub- firms, and corporations involvlican legislative leaders are ed in quarrying sand and gravgiving the Democrats another el and drilling for' petroleum, COLUMBUS (UPI ) Ohio chance to rally a majority of but he lost on a 40-42 vote. consumers should beware of a their members around an inAgaimt Conglomerates door-l<Kioor selling scheme that come tax. Mussey said he did not Intend This same strategy prevailed w drive away farmers who has been operating in neighborin the Senate for more than wish w incorporate; that ex- ing states, state Attorney Gentwo months before it was aban- emptions were afforded com- eral William J. Brown said doned and the chamber approv- panies of not more than 10 Thursday . Brown said the scheme origied a 1.5 cent increase in the shareholders who were individnates In the selling of house COLUMBUS (UPI) - Persons sales tax and no income tax. uals actively engaged in its No Move For !Dterlm management or operation. His siding. interested in buying or selling "Usually in this scheme a There has been no move to target was conglomerate and property along any of Ohio's salesman approaches a home IntrOduce an interim budget for nonfarm industries, he said. six man-made lakes should not owner with an offer to install take any action before checking November, a facwr which Mussey said a 1946 survey in would help accelerate any California showed a community siding for an exorbitant with the Real Estate Division amount," BroWn explained. of the Natural Resources De- agreement in the making. Some of small family !arms prospermembers have expressed con- ed while a similar community "When the offer is refused, partment, William B. Nye, cern that an interim budget bujlt around large corporate another salesman is sent w the director, said Thursday. home of the same potential The lakes are Buckeye, would have to be on the gov- farms resulted in "a lot of buyer. . Grand Lake St. Marys, Indian, ernor's desk by next Thunday shacks and a lot of old cars "The second participant then Guilford, Loramie and Portage. to lay over for 10 days and with Texas license plates." offers to perform the same The ponds, called canal lakes, become law without hi.! signa- But Rep. Raymond Luther, work for a smaller, yet still ture. R-Newark, said the bill was were constructed in the early In floor action Thursday, the "clearly unconstitutional " to- inflated price. BeCause of the 1800s to provide water for the House attempted to vote on a ward corporations slnce it did extreme amount asked in the Ohio canal system. first offer, many people are "While those offering to sell bill designed wprevent corpor- not cover partnerships and joint fooled into believing that they land adjacent to the lakes may a lions from taking over agricul- ventures. were getting a good deal on be acting in good faith, they the second offer." may not actually own all the Brown said Ohio consumers land they are trying w .Ju," should be aware of t!Je potenNye said. "The state of Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI)-Aglance tial for swindle and should promay own part or even all of at activity Thursday in the Vote : 7&-1. Sub. HB 665, Pemberton, Re- teet themselves by obtaining the land 6eing offered for sale." Ohio General Assembly : quires annexing municipality to several estimates before underNye said a problem exists beSenate employ township or joint town- laking any major home imcause records showing canal (No Seaslon) ship firemen annexed to munic- . provement.s. land ownership at one time House ipality. Vote : 76-3. were filed with the state audiCAVALIERS GET RICK BillJ Pa.ued Am. SB 2ffl, Gillmore, Estabwr's office rather than in the Am. SB 357, Novak, Author- lishes CLEVELAND (UP!) - The a five year limit • on cowtty courthouses, as is done izes conveyance of Cleveland execution of judgments favoring Cleveland Cavaliers, who lost now , all eight exhibition games, State University property to the state. Vote : 78-1. acquired &-9 Rick Roberson Cuyahoga County. Vote : 79-1. Bill R..Referred Am. SB 208, Gillmor, Allows Am. HB 455, Mussey, Limits from the Los Angeles Lakers A thought for tOday : Irish.American poet John O'Reilly state agency or political. sub- certain corporations in engaging Thursday for cash and a high said, "The wealth of mankind is division w become party to in farming and agricultural op- future draft choice. The Cavs waived forward Gary Freeman action to quiet title to land. erations. Vote : 59-23. the wisdom they leave." 'to make room for Roberson. +1083 .K652 • QI08 5 .AKQ2 EAST • 962 .873 742 .108 .J93 W1ST + we.t Pass Pass +K965 SOUTH (D) .AKJ • J 104 +AQJ .AQ74 Both vulnerable North 3 N.T. South 2N.T. Pass Pass East Opening lead-• A By Oswald & James Jacoby A leopard can't change his spots. N e it her can a bridge player,.but the bridge player can pay close attention to them and get the most from them. West began by cashing his four hearts. This started the defense in dormie position, since one more trick would set the contract. South disc a r de d the three of diamonds from dummy and a careless South would have discarded a small club from his own han d. Not this South. He was a care f u I player and he let the jack of spades go . '!'his represented a potential trick, but it was an unimportant one: South needed to find the king of diamonds in the East hand to make his West shifted to the queen of spades and South was in. He cashed his ace and queen of clubs and now we see Send $1 lor JACOSY MOOERN hook to : 11Win Gl Bridgt," (c/o tltis ntwspoper), P.O. llo• 419, Radio City Station, New Yorl, N.Y. 10019. why he was wise to keep both small clubs in his own hand. He was able to lead the seven of clubs to dummy's king. A successful finesse of the diamond queen followed. Then South led the four of spades to dummy's six in order to finesse diamonds a second time. He collected the rest of the tricks and won the rubber. (NIW5PA.PU: ENTE~P-ISE ASSN.) I.2• The bidding has been: West North East South Pass Pass Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: .AKI062 .A% ·~ .AK108% What do you do now? A- Bid six spades. Only an optimist would go into Black wood to try for seven. TODAY'S QUESTION You, Sou~ hold: • AQ4 •K6 +AQI085.KI09 some more damage against his former employers. The Browns lead the division with a 3-1 mark while Cincinnati, which has dropped three straight games and is First Report Cards of Term Out Today :!~:;:~:::::i:~:::~;:::::::!:i:i:::::::::~~:::::::::::~::=~~=::::~::::::!::~=:::::~::::::::~::::::::::~:::::::=:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~: World Series Facts, Figures f!i M PITTSBURGH IUPI) - Facts 'll ~ riddled with injuries, is 1-3. A victory Sunday at Cincinnati would put the Ben~als right back into the title picture. New coach Nick Skorich has asse mbled an outstanding unit at Cleveland. The Browns took the division lead by beating Pittsburgh last week as Bill Nelsen completed 18-of-27 passes for 236 yards and tight end Milt Morin caught eight passes for 126 yards. Leroy Kelly ran for 63 yards to move into the No. 8 slot on the all-lime list. "The Browns ha ve fin e personnel and they are performing well ," sa id Brown. "They ha ve a veteran learn and are tough to handle. We'll have to keep our mistakes at a minimum if we hope to stay NBA Standings By United Pre ss International Eastern Conference Atlanti c Division New York Clubs and League shares - Atlanta Thursday's World Series Re sults By United Press lnternationa I Detroit Filth Game ooo-- .000 W. L. I 0 0 1.000 0 .000 0 0 0 I .000 .000 Pet. 1 0 1.000 W. L. Milwaukee Phoen ix I 0 1.000 0 . I .000 Chicago 0 ~ 1 .ooo Pacifi c Divi sion W. l. Pel . Seattle Portland Los Angeles Go ld~,n State 1 0 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Housfon 0 1 .000 Thursday 's Results Philadelphia 105 Hou ston 94 Milwaukee 110 Phoe ni x 97 his pitches "50-50" between fastballs and breaking pikhes, IOnly games scheduled) Friday's Games and said the groin injury that Los Angeles at Detroit prevented him from starting Balt imore at Ch icago the third game of the recent Buff alo at Cl eveland National League playoffs did Seatlle at Portland Golden State at Boston not bother him. (Only games sc hedL•I edl Murtaugh came up with ·a minor surprise by announcing ABA standmg s By United Pre ss Interna tion al that Bob Moose will be his East starting pitcher Saturday. rathW. L. Pxt. 1 0 1.000 er than Bob Johnson , who Floridians 0 0 .000 started and lost the second New York back ." 0 0 .000 Kentucky Briles estimated he divided game of the series. 0 0 .000 Virginia 0 0 .000 Ca rolina 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh who allowed only one hit in a 6 1-3 innings of relief in the fourth game . "This game meant more to' me than any other game I ever pill:hed, " said the 27-year-old righthander who pitched in world series games as · a member of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1967 and '68 but has had hi s problems since then. " It was a long road An experienced quarterback IS one thing that Brown does no t have. Rookie Ken Anderson from little Augustana College in Jllinois will handle the Bengal atU.ck for the second straight week in place of injured Virgil Carter . " I think Ken did a good job against the Dolphins last week," sa id Brown . "It 's a difficult assignment for a rookie quarterback to step in and run things. He's coming along fine ." Cleveland is a se ven-point favori te over the Bengals. Elsewhere in the American Conference Sunda y, the New York Jets are four-point ravori tes over Buffalo, Miami is 14 over New England and San Diego is three over Denver. that Kelly is one of the best Kansas City is a 10-point choice runners in the business and over Pittsburgh in Monday Nelsen is a goOd, experienced night's game: · quarterback." National Conference p)ay OU, Miami To Clash offense and defense but they i.ion d1rector Eddie Mullens ''as have one key inU.ngible that has uptigh t as a spike walker with United Press lnternatiouul Miami Coach Bill Mallory coun ted un the m os t this sea son. athlete's ree t.'; " Can't Let Down" says there is a tendency to look lly JOHN T. KADY e~t Ohio University's 2-2 record " They ha ve an important in EARN Pet . this season and "write them gredient all true championship · Western Conference Midwest Division Results - 1st game: Balli - $596,875.15. more 5 Pitt sburgh J ; 2nd game: Pittsburgh 4 Baltimore Bait IAL) 000 000 0 21 0; Remaining games in best-of. Pitt {NL) 021 01 0 OOx- 4 9 0 seven se ries : Oct 16 in McNally, L e on h a r d {5) , Baltimor e, Oct. 17 { if necessa - Dukes (6) and Hendricks ; ry) in Ba ltimore . Briles and Sanguillen. LPBroadcasti ng : R~d i o and McNa ll y. HR- Robertson. Tel evis ion ( NBC ) 1 0 1 .000 Centra I Divi sion Gross receipts 15 gamesJ Pirates, National League. tsburgh 4 Baltimore 3: 5th 0 Buttalo $2 ,798,922 ; Net r eceipts $2,. 524,043. 14 ; Commission- Cinci nnati er 's Share $378 , 607 .12; Baltimore Players' Share - $1.032,256.24; Cleveland game: Baltimor e 11 Pittsburgh 3; 3rd game: Pittsburgh 5 Baltimore 1; 4th game: Pit - Pet. 2 0 1.000 o o .ooo W. L Philadelphia 3oston and Figures of the 1971 World Se ri es : Teams ~ Bal t imore Orioles, Amer i can League ; Pittsburgh wilh them. There's no question West off" but he is not Hbou t to make clubs possess, that is they can come through with the big play that mistake when the. JWQ teams meet Saturday . "Ohio University could be one or the most underrated teams in the MAC this year, " said Mallory. "People look at their 2-2 record and write them off." "Their two defeats have been by a total of just four points to two of the best teams they will meet," said Mallory. "Ohio U. has a lot of pride and they Your regular payday savings plus our high Bowling Gree n, which lost tu rate . of re turn will Toledo last week, will attempt· mak e your savi ngs to rebound at Ken t SUit~ Satur- grow auickly .. . day . In the 24-7 luss to Toledo, the ~' alco ns lost four fumbles, gave [Ire not about to give up." up - two intercepted pi::!sses and Ohio UniverSity has defeated Kent State and Kentucky and lost to MACdefending champion Toledo by a score of 31-26 and to once beaten Bowling Green 20-19. one blocked punt that was taken when it is needed," sai d Doo- time , for pmn ts. '.' it can m ean six "I don't kn ow what we can day 's Mid American Conference do bull do kn o~~rwhat we can't do ," said Kent Coach Dun ga me. 4%% PASSBOOK RATE into the end zone for a Rockel touchdowns. . "We picked. a bad da y not lo look very good," said BG coach Don Nehlen . "But the race isn't Miami boasting the nation 's OV €1' yet. " Kent State didn 't look so hot lop defensive team which has given up an average of only 135 either last week in losing 31-0 ya rds a game, is undefea ted in to Western Michigan £our uutings going into Si:ltur- MORE NOW li ttle. "In play mg a team like this, you can'tlel down at any Bul that defensive sU.tistic Jam es . "'We can't be as inept doesn't scare Ohio U. and ha sn 't as we were agains t Western scared the Bobcats for several Michigan. When you can't even line up onsid es then you are in years. MEIGS CO. BRANCH ~) '--~ Me ig s. County Branch of ·The Athens Coun ty Savings Loan Co. 296 Second St . Pomeroy , Ohio & M em ber 1- t'ue r al HO m e Loa n Bank M emb er F eder al Savi ng s & Loan I nsur ance Cor p o rat io ~,: accoun ts 1nsured up to Al l Miami was one or the top big , big trouble." $20 .000.00 L. Pet . 1 0 1.000 ranked defe nsive teams in 1966 All this leaves James, as de- .._ __ _ __ _ _ _,. Ind ianapol is 0 0 000 Dallas 0 0 .000 when they were clobbered by scnbed by KSU sports informaMemphis 0 1 .000 OU 24-7 and again last year finds San Francisco 10 over Denver 0 1 .000 when OU gained over 350 yards Thursday 's Results Chicago Dallas 14 over New and won 23-22. 103 Memphi s 99 Orleans, Los Angeles three over Floridians Mia mi 's Homecoming {Only game sc heduled) Atlanta, Minnesota seven over Friday ' s Games OU coach Bill Hess has Green Bay and Washington four Pittsburgh at New York plenty of respect for Miami, esia at Carolin a When You Shop At over St. Louis. Baltimore is 10 Virgin pecially when the game is Dallas at Utah over the New York Giants, Denver at Indiana Homecoming at Oxford. IOnly games schedu led) Detroit is 10 over Houston and "Miaiili has a very fine footOakland is 17 over Philadelphia . ball team with an excellent de· National Hockey League in inter-conference games. fense and a big, strong offense," By United Press Intern ational said Hess. "They have a well I Middleport. 0 . I East Washington, the NFL's only W. l. T. Pels balanced attack, really two sep2 I 0 4 arate offensive attacks. '' unbeaten team, goes for its Boston EXCELLENT SELECTION 1 0 1 3 filth straight victory against Toronto OU's 35-ii clobbering or Ken1 1 1 3 . ls wh'lI e De nver Buttalo New York the Cardma 1 2 0 2 tucky was rated by Hess as OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS 1 .2 0 2 "our best game by far defenmay be forced to play San Vancouver 0 0 2 2 sively this fa ll. " Diego without star running Montreal 0 2 0 0 back Floyd Little. Bob Davis Detro•t '' In nine possessions KenWest will be the new quarterback for W. L. T. Pis tucky had, they scored but once, 3 0 0 6 punted five times, had drives the Jets against Buffalo, Ch icago Pittsburgh 1 1 0 4 replacing AI WoOdall, and Craig Minnesota 1 0 1 3 slopped on downs twice and Morton draws the starting Las Angeles 1. 1 I 3 fumbled once," Hess said. 0 1 2 2 California assignment for Dallas against "Offensively for us, we had Philadelphia 1 2 0 2 10 possessions, scored five New Orleans with Roger Sf . Loui s 1 2 0 2 Sleeveless, touchdowns, punted three limes Staubach scheduled to start the Thursday 's Results pullover, cardigan. following week against New Boston 6 Buffalo 2 and had time run out on us each Minnesota 1 Montreal 1 tngland. half," said Hess. V -neck - crew neck 1Only games sc heduled) Western Michigan will be at Friday ' s Games belted. The latest Va ncouver at California Toledo in an attempt to break I Only game scheduled) styles, color and the Rockets' 28-game win streak, the longest in the nation. fabric s for Fall. By United Press International Western Coach Bill Doolittle East said the Rockets have a lot goRick Galbos will again sub for W. L T.. Pis. .2 0 1 5 John Bledsoe at fullback while Spr ingf ield ing for them physically on both 2 1 0 4 Bledsoe continues to rest a sore Nova Scot •a 1 0 1 3 · Boston 0 2 0 0 thtgh . Providence 0 1 0 0 Indiana, who played OSU last Rochester West in 1966 and hasn't beaten the w. L. T. Pis. Bucks since 1951, pin much of Cincinnat i 3 0 0 6 its scoring hopes on quarterback Hershey 2 1 0 4 Balt imore 1 0 1 J Ted McNulty , a product of UpRichmond I 2 0 2 per Arlington, Ohio. Tid ewa ter 1 J 0 2 McNulty is sixth best passer Clevela nd 0 3 1 1 Thursday 's Results in the league, completing 33 of 6 Tidewater 2 63 pass attempts for 416 yards Nova Scotia Friday 's Games and three touchdowns . McNulty Cleveland at Cincinnati made his first start of the sea- Tidewater at Prov ide nce ore at Rochester stn last week in the 35-29 loss Baltim (Only gam-es sc he·d uledl to Wisconsin. Indiana coach John Pont re· gards the defensive action Utah W. What He Wants Is What w"le'll Get - - - .-------------_.-.------, ! BAHR CLOTHIERS ! L---------~--~-------~ MEN'S SWEATERS State Faces Fine Defense COLUMBUS (UP! I- A goOd offense meets an equally goOd defense Saturday when Ohio Stale goes to Bloomington, Ind. to meet the Hoosiers in their third Big Ten test of the sea- • Have Your Winter Check-Up son. Though 1-4 overall and 0-2 in the confere nce, Indiana has Now! played well defensively, second Let us prepare your car best in the Big Ten with its givcold weather : c:Y~:r!:~1 ing up an average of only 239.4 tune-up, coo ling ya rds per game. OSU is 3-1 and muffler and brake Ul. On the other hand are the 15th ranked Buckeyes, offensively the strongest in the confer- IE:i~~Ef:l lARRY'S ASHlAND SERV!~! 9~!~JJON 190 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy ence, gaining an average of 407 ya rds in four games. Ohio State goes to Bloomington tOday with a relatively green team made so by a number of injuries to starters, Real, live, Stretchable Rub· ber . Won't crack or stiffen in cold weatller . Legislation in Brief Dear Helen : I hate to say it, but our 38-year-old son is a real "old maid." He has always lived at home, doesn't have a lady friend , thinks What is your opening bid? marriage is for stupid people only, and criticizes everything my husband and I do. He doesn't like our taste in.television (but won't buy himself a portable ); won't go out with us, but resents being left at home ; The Dai~ Sel)linel DEVOTED TO THE can't stand company ; thinks our grandchildren are terrors ; INTEREST OF dislikes my cooking; and finds fault with everything, in and out of MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , IConUnued from page I) Department of Devel~ment; Mr. Karl Kahler, Slmeral, Director of State Affairs for the Ohio Farm the house. R E ~ ~e~ ' EEd F L c H. goverrunental affairs director of the Ohio State Council Bureau Fodera lion; arxl your columnist. 08 0 1 He has an excellent job but says it's riduculous w get an Clly Edi!or . you. Retail Merchants. It is an hooor wserve with this distinguished and apartment when he cou' · ' he1ri ng us out with room-and-board s.~~r~~~~h~~ r~." iiJ~ 10 •:;,~~; They are : Mrs. Harold Banister, Executive. Also,Frank King, Pre."'1ent of the Ohio AFUIO ; ctedlcated group of hard working, busy people. Our money . Pub lis hing company . 111 DirectorofVocationa!GuidanceandRehabllitation of Dr. Max Lerner, Recenf resident of Lorain Com- able executive director is Warren Weiler and our Well, it's tr ue, we cau use the money (though ove~ three- Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohi o, · Ia · M Kathry M Both side ln n oore. re fourth• or it goes for his food and phone bills, etc.). And besides, 45769. BuSiness Off ice Pho ne Cleveland; Dr. Leo Dugan, Executive Secretary- munity College; Dr. Paul Miller, Superintendent of secre ry IS rs. 1 56. Edi1oria l Pho ne 992 . Treasurer of the Akron Labor Council; Mr. Robert Cincinnati Schools (he has just moved to the ·u. s. Worthington. It's a good group. parents can't throw out their own flesh and blood. But we can't •n2 21 ~~cond class po<tage pa id al Durbin, Superintendent of Four County Vocational Office of Education In Washlngwn); Mr. Ray NorNEWS & NOTES- It's a !fllstake to pay ldda for take his bickering much longer. It gets worse every·day. 10 PoNm:; ~,r~ ~~ 0 d ~ e r 1;,; n g School; Mrs. Hazel Foster, President of the Ohio PI'A; mandin, manager of a Clryaler Corporation plant in grades - Keep that TIP phone number handy for Help!-MRS. T.R.W. repre sentative Bolllnell; . Mr. Hugh Frost, Assistant to the President of ~rrysburg; Dr. David Sweet, Director of Ohio future use- We discourage students from fonning a Dear Mrs. W.: Gallagher. IncCity, , 12New East York ' 2nd. Youngswwn State University·, Mr. Jesse Fulwn, Devel'"'ment Department·, Mr. William Papler, "tunnel" for our football te.ln because of poesible -Why not double your son 's room and board bill and let HIM St ., New York "'' Sub scrip iion rates : De . general manager of Addresaograph-Multigraph Corp.; Dlr . ector of Research and Statistics of_ the Ohio Bureau injury to smaller_children - Alter football games, make the next move ? l ive red by ·carr ier wh ere h lb ind and a lot of sbouUng Iead to (U the pice freeze ~pplies wrelatives living at home, then available 5o cents per week ; · Mr. Joseph Hall, Director of the Urban League of of Employment Services; Mr. Ray Purkey1 consultant open sc .oo us W • ows le wher e ca rr ie r Greater Cincinnati and the Council's chairman; •Mr" who spent many years in the Slate Department of . had feelings, they mvl~ the ~owing of roelts, , etc., tell him frankly what you 3ilould have said 17yearg ago: "You're By Motor Rou 01 ~~~;~e s :;a~:~~~~ J>h~~ Charles Harbottle, President of Miami-Jacobs Junior Education; Dr. Willls Ra'y, Professor of l!ldustrlal and they can lead w senous mjury- I don I know a big boy now;. Start a life of your own !")-If. , no w. Va ., One year 5lA.OO . College of Business in Dayton·, Mr. Ilooald Healas, TechnologyatOhio Slate University·, Mr. Ray Runser, about you, but I'm concerned f~ the safety of these '11lis colwnn jS dedicated wfamily llvine so if you_'re hpving aSix months $7 .25 . Tlue e nd ha th slbillty f It ve . erespon ~ • ldd trouble or jus.t plain lrouble,let Helen help YOU. She will also . monlhs "so Subsc r; plion Director -of Technical:Vocatlonal Education for DirectoroqnctustrialRelatlonsforCiarkEquipment young people a 1 ~;~'Iin';,'l u des sunda y imes . Cleveland City Schools; Mr. Michael Hobson, Director Company In Uma; Mrs. James.Shellabarger, former ·--~at·~.~~~ we want kids off the field and the _ _, _ _ .., -·-·· ........,. arnw2iria uYnP..ri~nces . Wri te to Helen Boltel ,t, By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Look ror things to ha ppen again Sunday when Paul Brown meets the Cleveland Browns. ' Brown, who built Cleveland into one of football's powerhouses in the 1950s, is now head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals. Brown stunned the Browns last season by winning the American Conference Central Division title, an honor all but conceded to Cleveland before the 1970 season. Now he's looking to do Uncovered ee Oteck only-;un he really needed with a homer over the centerfield fence in the second inning. Briles singled home a second run in that inning . The Pirates added an unearned run ·in the third with the help of an error by usually sure-fielding Brooks Robinson and scored the final time in the fifth on a triple by Gene Clines and .a single by Clemente. "As . I said when we were down two games," Pirates Manager Danny Murtaugh reminded people quietly, "our pitching was good enough to win the division championship, it was good enough to win the playoff championship, and it should be good enough to take us to the Series championship, too." "I don 't know whether it's the Pirates' pitching or our bad hitting, " said puzzled Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver. "I think the Pirate pitching is pretty goOd right now." The Pirate hurlers who made believers out of the Orioles were Briles, Steve Blass, who hurled a three-hitter to win the third game, and Bruce Kison, Browns Primed Big for Brown Slick Trick Player Spots His Chance ,·Lake Deals contract and the location of NORTH 15 the spade queen was imma - N d !erial. • 743 .965 PITTSBURGH (UP! ) -Netson Briles gave PittSburgh its third strong pitching per!ormance in a row in hurling a two-hit 4~ shutout Thursday to send the Pirates back to Baltimore this weekend needing only one victory to clinch the 1971 World Series. The Pirates' win over the Baltimore Orioles was their third straight at home and gave Pitts~urgh a 3-2 series lead. But now they must go to Baltimore where the Orioles won the first two games. "It's going w he Ioogb playing there again," said Pirates outfielder Roberto Clemente. "But now we only have to win one out o! two. " The Orioles must win two games if they are to repeat as the world champions of baseball. Jim Palmer, the winner of the second game, will pitch for Baltimore in the sixth game Saturday with Bob Moose going for the Pirates . Briles gave up on ly two singles and two walks Thursday in facing 29 batters, just two over the absolute minimum. Bob Rober tson gave him the Pro Standings including three last week against Illinois. Sophomore Danny Scott will take over at offensive tackle for the injured Merv Teague ; sophomore defensive open tackle Dan Cutillo will go in for Shad Williams, who suffered an injured knee; and Vic Koegel will swi tch from linebacker to middle guard to cover for Kevin Fletcher. Some other Bucks were still nurs ing injuries late this week, but coach WoOdy Hayes expected to have them ready to play. Senior quarterback Don Lamka, who missed last week's game because of injured shoulde'"· will start Saturday, Hayes said. Offensive guard Chuck Bonica , who has been resting a sore knee this week, also will play, the coach said , as well as defensive end Tom Marendt, who had a sprained ankle . Tonight's Games Gall ipo li s at Athens THE TINGLEY BOOT Coal Grove at Oak Hill Portsmou th at Cincin nati Elder Ironton at Well ston Jackson at Logan Wa ver ly at M eigs Wurtland at Symmes Valley South Point at Chesapeake Pt . Pleasant at Hamlin at Hanna n Eastern at Federal Hock ing Kyger Creek at Southwestern 1North Gallia at Green !Hannan Trace at Sout hern NelsonvHie-York at Warren LoJcal c""\.., ' MEN'S HI-TOP WORK BOOT AND WOMEN'S STYLE BOOT. THE WELliNGTON N0,Jtr,er . ··· -· ~""""0 The Wellington - An all around waterproof boot for men, boys. and youths. Eas y t o clea n wearing . · long Also Ladies Fur Lined "Sno -Beau" Boots MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy , Ohio The Store With "ALL KINOS OF STUFF" For Pet s . Stabl es · Large & Sma ll Animal s · Lawns · Gardens. against Wisconsin his team's worst show of tbe year, but "I have no fears about the defense snapping back." Wisconsin nailed the Hoosiers for 383 yards. "Now we know we can pass the ball and run," Pont said. "We've just got to put them together now. When we do we can play with anyone." It will be like old times when Pont and Hayes get together. Pont played for Hayes when the Buckeye coach was at Miami of Ohio in 1949. Huntington Eas! {Sat. I Wahama at Van {Sat.) MEN'S & BOYS' KNEE BOOT Fl RESTON E RE-TREADS Bucks in BY United Press International LOS ANGELES IU PI I - Jimmy Robertson, 136 112. Los Angeles, and Sugar Ramos, 136 1/ 2, Me xi co, fough t to a draw (10); Jose Luis Va ldovinos , 122, Mexico, knocked out Peinda Amador , 123, Mexico (7). 2 PORTLAND, Maine IUP I)Charli e Wilburn , 137, New York, outpointed Iri sh Beau Jayne s, 138, Lowell , Mass .. 110) : Lennie Hardi n, 164, Rahwa y, N. J .. knocked out Earl Scott, 156, New York 131. NORTH BERG EN, N. J . IUPI ) - Chuck Wepner. 215, Bayonne, N.J ., stopped M ike Boswell, 194, Youngstown. Ohio (10 ). • FOR Plus Tax and Casing H & R FIRESTONE 992-2238 N. 2nd AVE• MIDDLEPORT 0. Old Groove • By United Press International The Milwaukee Bucks have picked up right where they left off last season. The Bucks, who roared to the National Basketball Association title with comparative ease last season, opened their 1971-72 schedule with a convincing 11097 victory over the Phoenix Suns Thursday night. Lew Aicindor, who's playing .under his Muslim name of Kareem Jabbar this year, had 31 points and 19 rebounds while Oscar Robet·tson had 17 points and 17 assists lor the Bucks. Connie Hawkins led Phoenix M' 1«1 with 25 points and Neal Walk added 19. Milwaukee trailed ~o:47 at the half but ripped of 13 straight points early in the third period to take the lead . • Phoenix tied the g'ame at 65-65 b.ut Jabbar 992 -3748 and Robertson combined to lift ·· ~ -'-'' -- - - · · ,.. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY co: Fight Results Trust Your Home Heat To. 9,2;51.6 MIDDL!;DORT . .OHIO • 675-2460 PT .. PLEASANT, W.VA. �, . .I ., I. ~ 15'0 in Colleges Gained Students COLUMBUS (UP! ) Fall enrollment at state supported institutions of higher learning is up 4.2 per cent over last year, Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor John D. Millett said Thursday . Millett said 291,156 persons were enrolled in Ohio's financially assisted universities, branch colleges community colleges and technical institutes. Millett said largest enrollment, 222,850, was at state unive rsities, up slightly less than 2 per cent over lasf year. Largest percentage boost, ~ per cent, was at technical institutes, followed bll, a 16 per cent jump in community college enrollment. Enrollments at universities and their branches showed: Akron, 19,700, up 6 per cent; Bowling Green, including five ~ bran ches , li,021, up 1 per cent; Central Stale, 2,419, down 3.5 per cent; Cincinnati and its two branches, 34,517, up 4 per cent ; Cleveland State, including three branches, 15,223, up 11 per cent. Kent State and its 10 branches or centers, 28,919, down 300 students; Miami, ,ncluding two branches, 16,834; up 6 per cent ; Ohio Slate and five branches, 50.810, up 1 per cent; Ohio U. and seven branches, 23,937, down 2 per cent; Wright State and two centers, 11,937, up 6 per cent, Toledo, 14,900, no change; Youngstown, 14,575, down 3 per cent, and Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, 112, up 33 per cent. Population Up by 9.7% COLUMBUS (UP! )- During the 196().70 decade Ohio's population grew by 945,620 to a total of 10,652,017, James C. Yocum, professor of business research at Ohio State University, reported Thursday . Yocum said Ohio's 9.7 per Pirates Take Series Lead All-Day TWELVE PICTIJRES WENT ON across the stage as Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher and Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar made the connection that turned on cable television with over 400spectators watching. Left wright are Mayor Fisher, Paul Crabtree, president of Paul Crabtree and Associates, Ric;hard Newell, Jr., engineer,and Mayor Legar. cent rate of gain was less than the national average and placed the Buckeye State 31st among all states in growth rate. Yocum said the number of non-whites jumped significantly in Ohio. "In Ohio the proportion of nonwhite population increased from 6.5 to 9.4 per cent of the total, or 44.6 per cent, from 1960 to 1970, compared to an increase of 17.7 per cent in the nonwljite population in the U. S." Yocum said. Yocurn-a-lso reported the median age in Ohio dropped from 30.8 years in 1940 and 31.2 in 1950, to 29.4 in 1960 and 27.9 in 1970. Ohio's population in 1970 was somewhat · younger than the nation's median age of 28.3," he said. r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us\ l ! 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. IS, 1971 I By Helen Bottel BETl'Y GmEAUT, an employee of the PotnTView Cable TV system, registers one of the approximately 400 persons attending the TV cable ceremonies Thursday night at Meigs Jr. high school in Middleport. 1 WIN AT BRIDGE HE GIVES SLACKS THE AIR, OR VICE VERSA Dear Helen : I bought my husband an expensive pair of double-knit slacks and he wore them for the first time during our city's late fall heat wave . Temperatures were over 100, so he decided w skip the underwear, and he didn't take a jacket to work. Well the moment he sat down-split! The whole back seam came apart ! He backed out of the office bowing like a Japanese waiter, and he says the worst five minutes of his life were walking from his building to where his car was parked. Do you think I can get him near those pants again ' I've stitched andre--stitched that darn ripped seam, but no: he isn't having any . I'll put those $30 slacks out for him to wear, and he digs in the closet for his "safe" old numbers. Maybe you don't think this is a great problem, but it represents a lot of money w me. Is there any psychology I can use to show my husband that ~ghtning (or splitting) doesn't strike twice in the same place?M.G. Dear M.: Sometimes it does : especially with stretch fabric. And once bared, twice cautious . Your husband may never feel wholly comfortable in those pants, but the store's tailor could reassure him. Take 'em back and ask for a no-rip repair job, specifying polyester thread and a "stretch stitch." It may be no more secure than YOUR sewing, but here's where the psychology comes in: men tmst an "expert " more than they do their wives.-H Dear Helen : Every day I read another article abuut food additives; nonnutritive fooda; botulism; chemicals, aprays, pesticides that threaten our food ; cholesterol ; hormones in meats; mercury in fish. I'm down to a diet of egg whites, a few raw vegetables and trown rice, and I feel lousy. . What do you suggest'-SCARED bear Scared : Slop reading !- H. Meigs County school student.s were on a vacation Thursday as approximately 150 teachers of the county met all day at Eastern High SChool. Mrs . Daisy Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Teachers Assn., was in charge of the meeting which was highlighted by several state speakers and recognition of teachers who have retired since the last school year. During the morning hours, Miss Virginia Lloyd, an assistant direcwr of the Ohio Department of Education, spoke on the "right to read" program and Miss lloyd joined by Doyle Shumaker, also an assistant director with the department, outlined elementary and secondary standards of education. Mrs. Gretta Suttle, a Meigs County school supervisor, inii'Oduced Miss Lloyd and Robert Bowen, county superintendent of schools, intrOduced the two assistants for the standards portion of the program. The afternoon speaker, intr<>duced by Mrs. Eileen Buck, was Dr. Ambrose Brazelton, supervisor of the elementary physical education division of the state department of education. There were afternoon group sessions on standards, retirement and visual aids. Dr. Brazelton drew a swnding ovation for his talk on "educating" stressing the need for deep concern for "kids." Mrs. Janice Rikhie was in .charge of the recognition of four of nine teachers who have retired since the last school year. The four present were Mrs. Ada Ohlinger, Mrs. Letha Morris, Mrs . Theodosia Frecker and Mrs. Grace Hawley. John D. Riebel, superintendent of the Eastern District, extended the morning welcome and prayer was by .the Rev. Robert Card of the United MethOdist Church, PomeroyChester . Registration and coffee hour opened the morning session . A luncheon was served at noon in the Eastern High School cafeteria by the Eastern Band Boosters. MRS. DAISY BLAKESLEE, president,~eated, center, presided over Thursday's aUday session fi the Meigs County Teachers Association held at Eastern High School. At left is Mrs. ChlorusGrlmrn, presiden~t,andMrs. Gayle Price, right, Is association treasurer. Standing are Doyle Slnimaker and Mrs. VIrginia Uoyd, assistant directors of the Ohio Department of Education, who spoke on secondary and elementary standards and Mrs. lloyd, also spoke on, "The Right to Read." No Progress on Budget COLUMBUS (UP!) - The !ural prOduction in Ohio, but Rep. John Johnson, Mrrville General Assembly has adjourn- after 45 minutes of debate, the said farmers in his area were ed for the weekend without any measure was sent back to the willing to accept corporate further progress on Ohio's Agriculture, Commerce and competition and were concerned budget- tax program, now m Labor Committee. II,Ial the legislature would get months ovendue. Rep. William H. Mussey, R- involved in the situation. A joinl House- Senate confer- Batavia, chief sponsor, said the And Rep. Ricbard M. Chrisence committee negotiating the . bill wquld help preserve family tiansen, D - Mansfield, said impasse decided not to meet farms by preventing an inva- there were so many loopholes Thursday since there was no sion of nonfarm interests into in the bill that it would not firm report from Senate Demo- agricultural areas, as happened · even prevent corporations from crats on their reception of the in California, Kansas and Iowa. engaging in fanning. "It's a Gilligan administration's latest Mussey conceded corporate useless piece of legislation," he reduced income tax plan. interests had lobbied heavily said. Senate Minority Leader Anth- all week against his proposal, In the absence of an agreeony 0 . Calabrese, D-Cieveland, and he finally was forced tore- ment on the budget-tax stale· said he would defer a poll of his treat and support recommittal mate, Rep. Harry J . Lehman. delegation on the matter until when stiff opposition from both D - Shaker Heights, donated next week. parties on the floor boded de- another 10 per cent of his salHouse Speaker Charles F. feat of the bill. ary to the state. Kurless, R- Bowling Green, in As written, Mussey's bill Lehman, who did the same dismissing his members for the would have given corporations thing as a sign of protest in weekend, advised them to be five years to divest themselves September, sen.t a check for ready for action next week. His of all farmland except that $106.25 to state Treasurer Geradvice was received with mild necessary for them to conduct trude W. Donahey. amusement. their business. He originally said he would Kurfess said the House would Exceptions would have been increase his donation by 10 per deal with a full calendar on businesses . incorporated and cent each month there was no Tuesday, but would hold the engaged in farming prior to permanent budget, but instead rest of the week open for "what enactment of the bill and cor- he sent the second 10 per cent might happen in or out of the porations earning 80 per cent of to the United Appeal of Greater conference committee." their gross income from farm- Cleveland. Although secrecy has sur- ing. rounded the meetings on the Mussey tried to add more financial problem, there is a protective language granting general feeling that corderees exemptions for real estate, conhave agreed on a budget figure struction and development of $8.1 billion and that Repub- firms, and corporations involvlican legislative leaders are ed in quarrying sand and gravgiving the Democrats another el and drilling for' petroleum, COLUMBUS (UPI ) Ohio chance to rally a majority of but he lost on a 40-42 vote. consumers should beware of a their members around an inAgaimt Conglomerates door-l<Kioor selling scheme that come tax. Mussey said he did not Intend This same strategy prevailed w drive away farmers who has been operating in neighborin the Senate for more than wish w incorporate; that ex- ing states, state Attorney Gentwo months before it was aban- emptions were afforded com- eral William J. Brown said doned and the chamber approv- panies of not more than 10 Thursday . Brown said the scheme origied a 1.5 cent increase in the shareholders who were individnates In the selling of house COLUMBUS (UPI) - Persons sales tax and no income tax. uals actively engaged in its No Move For !Dterlm management or operation. His siding. interested in buying or selling "Usually in this scheme a There has been no move to target was conglomerate and property along any of Ohio's salesman approaches a home IntrOduce an interim budget for nonfarm industries, he said. six man-made lakes should not owner with an offer to install take any action before checking November, a facwr which Mussey said a 1946 survey in would help accelerate any California showed a community siding for an exorbitant with the Real Estate Division amount," BroWn explained. of the Natural Resources De- agreement in the making. Some of small family !arms prospermembers have expressed con- ed while a similar community "When the offer is refused, partment, William B. Nye, cern that an interim budget bujlt around large corporate another salesman is sent w the director, said Thursday. home of the same potential The lakes are Buckeye, would have to be on the gov- farms resulted in "a lot of buyer. . Grand Lake St. Marys, Indian, ernor's desk by next Thunday shacks and a lot of old cars "The second participant then Guilford, Loramie and Portage. to lay over for 10 days and with Texas license plates." offers to perform the same The ponds, called canal lakes, become law without hi.! signa- But Rep. Raymond Luther, work for a smaller, yet still ture. R-Newark, said the bill was were constructed in the early In floor action Thursday, the "clearly unconstitutional " to- inflated price. BeCause of the 1800s to provide water for the House attempted to vote on a ward corporations slnce it did extreme amount asked in the Ohio canal system. first offer, many people are "While those offering to sell bill designed wprevent corpor- not cover partnerships and joint fooled into believing that they land adjacent to the lakes may a lions from taking over agricul- ventures. were getting a good deal on be acting in good faith, they the second offer." may not actually own all the Brown said Ohio consumers land they are trying w .Ju," should be aware of t!Je potenNye said. "The state of Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI)-Aglance tial for swindle and should promay own part or even all of at activity Thursday in the Vote : 7&-1. Sub. HB 665, Pemberton, Re- teet themselves by obtaining the land 6eing offered for sale." Ohio General Assembly : quires annexing municipality to several estimates before underNye said a problem exists beSenate employ township or joint town- laking any major home imcause records showing canal (No Seaslon) ship firemen annexed to munic- . provement.s. land ownership at one time House ipality. Vote : 76-3. were filed with the state audiCAVALIERS GET RICK BillJ Pa.ued Am. SB 2ffl, Gillmore, Estabwr's office rather than in the Am. SB 357, Novak, Author- lishes CLEVELAND (UP!) - The a five year limit • on cowtty courthouses, as is done izes conveyance of Cleveland execution of judgments favoring Cleveland Cavaliers, who lost now , all eight exhibition games, State University property to the state. Vote : 78-1. acquired &-9 Rick Roberson Cuyahoga County. Vote : 79-1. Bill R..Referred Am. SB 208, Gillmor, Allows Am. HB 455, Mussey, Limits from the Los Angeles Lakers A thought for tOday : Irish.American poet John O'Reilly state agency or political. sub- certain corporations in engaging Thursday for cash and a high said, "The wealth of mankind is division w become party to in farming and agricultural op- future draft choice. The Cavs waived forward Gary Freeman action to quiet title to land. erations. Vote : 59-23. the wisdom they leave." 'to make room for Roberson. +1083 .K652 • QI08 5 .AKQ2 EAST • 962 .873 742 .108 .J93 W1ST + we.t Pass Pass +K965 SOUTH (D) .AKJ • J 104 +AQJ .AQ74 Both vulnerable North 3 N.T. South 2N.T. Pass Pass East Opening lead-• A By Oswald & James Jacoby A leopard can't change his spots. N e it her can a bridge player,.but the bridge player can pay close attention to them and get the most from them. West began by cashing his four hearts. This started the defense in dormie position, since one more trick would set the contract. South disc a r de d the three of diamonds from dummy and a careless South would have discarded a small club from his own han d. Not this South. He was a care f u I player and he let the jack of spades go . '!'his represented a potential trick, but it was an unimportant one: South needed to find the king of diamonds in the East hand to make his West shifted to the queen of spades and South was in. He cashed his ace and queen of clubs and now we see Send $1 lor JACOSY MOOERN hook to : 11Win Gl Bridgt," (c/o tltis ntwspoper), P.O. llo• 419, Radio City Station, New Yorl, N.Y. 10019. why he was wise to keep both small clubs in his own hand. He was able to lead the seven of clubs to dummy's king. A successful finesse of the diamond queen followed. Then South led the four of spades to dummy's six in order to finesse diamonds a second time. He collected the rest of the tricks and won the rubber. (NIW5PA.PU: ENTE~P-ISE ASSN.) I.2• The bidding has been: West North East South Pass Pass Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: .AKI062 .A% ·~ .AK108% What do you do now? A- Bid six spades. Only an optimist would go into Black wood to try for seven. TODAY'S QUESTION You, Sou~ hold: • AQ4 •K6 +AQI085.KI09 some more damage against his former employers. The Browns lead the division with a 3-1 mark while Cincinnati, which has dropped three straight games and is First Report Cards of Term Out Today :!~:;:~:::::i:~:::~;:::::::!:i:i:::::::::~~:::::::::::~::=~~=::::~::::::!::~=:::::~::::::::~::::::::::~:::::::=:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~: World Series Facts, Figures f!i M PITTSBURGH IUPI) - Facts 'll ~ riddled with injuries, is 1-3. A victory Sunday at Cincinnati would put the Ben~als right back into the title picture. New coach Nick Skorich has asse mbled an outstanding unit at Cleveland. The Browns took the division lead by beating Pittsburgh last week as Bill Nelsen completed 18-of-27 passes for 236 yards and tight end Milt Morin caught eight passes for 126 yards. Leroy Kelly ran for 63 yards to move into the No. 8 slot on the all-lime list. "The Browns ha ve fin e personnel and they are performing well ," sa id Brown. "They ha ve a veteran learn and are tough to handle. We'll have to keep our mistakes at a minimum if we hope to stay NBA Standings By United Pre ss International Eastern Conference Atlanti c Division New York Clubs and League shares - Atlanta Thursday's World Series Re sults By United Press lnternationa I Detroit Filth Game ooo-- .000 W. L. I 0 0 1.000 0 .000 0 0 0 I .000 .000 Pet. 1 0 1.000 W. L. Milwaukee Phoen ix I 0 1.000 0 . I .000 Chicago 0 ~ 1 .ooo Pacifi c Divi sion W. l. Pel . Seattle Portland Los Angeles Go ld~,n State 1 0 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Housfon 0 1 .000 Thursday 's Results Philadelphia 105 Hou ston 94 Milwaukee 110 Phoe ni x 97 his pitches "50-50" between fastballs and breaking pikhes, IOnly games scheduled) Friday's Games and said the groin injury that Los Angeles at Detroit prevented him from starting Balt imore at Ch icago the third game of the recent Buff alo at Cl eveland National League playoffs did Seatlle at Portland Golden State at Boston not bother him. (Only games sc hedL•I edl Murtaugh came up with ·a minor surprise by announcing ABA standmg s By United Pre ss Interna tion al that Bob Moose will be his East starting pitcher Saturday. rathW. L. Pxt. 1 0 1.000 er than Bob Johnson , who Floridians 0 0 .000 started and lost the second New York back ." 0 0 .000 Kentucky Briles estimated he divided game of the series. 0 0 .000 Virginia 0 0 .000 Ca rolina 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh who allowed only one hit in a 6 1-3 innings of relief in the fourth game . "This game meant more to' me than any other game I ever pill:hed, " said the 27-year-old righthander who pitched in world series games as · a member of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1967 and '68 but has had hi s problems since then. " It was a long road An experienced quarterback IS one thing that Brown does no t have. Rookie Ken Anderson from little Augustana College in Jllinois will handle the Bengal atU.ck for the second straight week in place of injured Virgil Carter . " I think Ken did a good job against the Dolphins last week," sa id Brown . "It 's a difficult assignment for a rookie quarterback to step in and run things. He's coming along fine ." Cleveland is a se ven-point favori te over the Bengals. Elsewhere in the American Conference Sunda y, the New York Jets are four-point ravori tes over Buffalo, Miami is 14 over New England and San Diego is three over Denver. that Kelly is one of the best Kansas City is a 10-point choice runners in the business and over Pittsburgh in Monday Nelsen is a goOd, experienced night's game: · quarterback." National Conference p)ay OU, Miami To Clash offense and defense but they i.ion d1rector Eddie Mullens ''as have one key inU.ngible that has uptigh t as a spike walker with United Press lnternatiouul Miami Coach Bill Mallory coun ted un the m os t this sea son. athlete's ree t.'; " Can't Let Down" says there is a tendency to look lly JOHN T. KADY e~t Ohio University's 2-2 record " They ha ve an important in EARN Pet . this season and "write them gredient all true championship · Western Conference Midwest Division Results - 1st game: Balli - $596,875.15. more 5 Pitt sburgh J ; 2nd game: Pittsburgh 4 Baltimore Bait IAL) 000 000 0 21 0; Remaining games in best-of. Pitt {NL) 021 01 0 OOx- 4 9 0 seven se ries : Oct 16 in McNally, L e on h a r d {5) , Baltimor e, Oct. 17 { if necessa - Dukes (6) and Hendricks ; ry) in Ba ltimore . Briles and Sanguillen. LPBroadcasti ng : R~d i o and McNa ll y. HR- Robertson. Tel evis ion ( NBC ) 1 0 1 .000 Centra I Divi sion Gross receipts 15 gamesJ Pirates, National League. tsburgh 4 Baltimore 3: 5th 0 Buttalo $2 ,798,922 ; Net r eceipts $2,. 524,043. 14 ; Commission- Cinci nnati er 's Share $378 , 607 .12; Baltimore Players' Share - $1.032,256.24; Cleveland game: Baltimor e 11 Pittsburgh 3; 3rd game: Pittsburgh 5 Baltimore 1; 4th game: Pit - Pet. 2 0 1.000 o o .ooo W. L Philadelphia 3oston and Figures of the 1971 World Se ri es : Teams ~ Bal t imore Orioles, Amer i can League ; Pittsburgh wilh them. There's no question West off" but he is not Hbou t to make clubs possess, that is they can come through with the big play that mistake when the. JWQ teams meet Saturday . "Ohio University could be one or the most underrated teams in the MAC this year, " said Mallory. "People look at their 2-2 record and write them off." "Their two defeats have been by a total of just four points to two of the best teams they will meet," said Mallory. "Ohio U. has a lot of pride and they Your regular payday savings plus our high Bowling Gree n, which lost tu rate . of re turn will Toledo last week, will attempt· mak e your savi ngs to rebound at Ken t SUit~ Satur- grow auickly .. . day . In the 24-7 luss to Toledo, the ~' alco ns lost four fumbles, gave [Ire not about to give up." up - two intercepted pi::!sses and Ohio UniverSity has defeated Kent State and Kentucky and lost to MACdefending champion Toledo by a score of 31-26 and to once beaten Bowling Green 20-19. one blocked punt that was taken when it is needed," sai d Doo- time , for pmn ts. '.' it can m ean six "I don't kn ow what we can day 's Mid American Conference do bull do kn o~~rwhat we can't do ," said Kent Coach Dun ga me. 4%% PASSBOOK RATE into the end zone for a Rockel touchdowns. . "We picked. a bad da y not lo look very good," said BG coach Don Nehlen . "But the race isn't Miami boasting the nation 's OV €1' yet. " Kent State didn 't look so hot lop defensive team which has given up an average of only 135 either last week in losing 31-0 ya rds a game, is undefea ted in to Western Michigan £our uutings going into Si:ltur- MORE NOW li ttle. "In play mg a team like this, you can'tlel down at any Bul that defensive sU.tistic Jam es . "'We can't be as inept doesn't scare Ohio U. and ha sn 't as we were agains t Western scared the Bobcats for several Michigan. When you can't even line up onsid es then you are in years. MEIGS CO. BRANCH ~) '--~ Me ig s. County Branch of ·The Athens Coun ty Savings Loan Co. 296 Second St . Pomeroy , Ohio & M em ber 1- t'ue r al HO m e Loa n Bank M emb er F eder al Savi ng s & Loan I nsur ance Cor p o rat io ~,: accoun ts 1nsured up to Al l Miami was one or the top big , big trouble." $20 .000.00 L. Pet . 1 0 1.000 ranked defe nsive teams in 1966 All this leaves James, as de- .._ __ _ __ _ _ _,. Ind ianapol is 0 0 000 Dallas 0 0 .000 when they were clobbered by scnbed by KSU sports informaMemphis 0 1 .000 OU 24-7 and again last year finds San Francisco 10 over Denver 0 1 .000 when OU gained over 350 yards Thursday 's Results Chicago Dallas 14 over New and won 23-22. 103 Memphi s 99 Orleans, Los Angeles three over Floridians Mia mi 's Homecoming {Only game sc heduled) Atlanta, Minnesota seven over Friday ' s Games OU coach Bill Hess has Green Bay and Washington four Pittsburgh at New York plenty of respect for Miami, esia at Carolin a When You Shop At over St. Louis. Baltimore is 10 Virgin pecially when the game is Dallas at Utah over the New York Giants, Denver at Indiana Homecoming at Oxford. IOnly games schedu led) Detroit is 10 over Houston and "Miaiili has a very fine footOakland is 17 over Philadelphia . ball team with an excellent de· National Hockey League in inter-conference games. fense and a big, strong offense," By United Press Intern ational said Hess. "They have a well I Middleport. 0 . I East Washington, the NFL's only W. l. T. Pels balanced attack, really two sep2 I 0 4 arate offensive attacks. '' unbeaten team, goes for its Boston EXCELLENT SELECTION 1 0 1 3 filth straight victory against Toronto OU's 35-ii clobbering or Ken1 1 1 3 . ls wh'lI e De nver Buttalo New York the Cardma 1 2 0 2 tucky was rated by Hess as OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS 1 .2 0 2 "our best game by far defenmay be forced to play San Vancouver 0 0 2 2 sively this fa ll. " Diego without star running Montreal 0 2 0 0 back Floyd Little. Bob Davis Detro•t '' In nine possessions KenWest will be the new quarterback for W. L. T. Pis tucky had, they scored but once, 3 0 0 6 punted five times, had drives the Jets against Buffalo, Ch icago Pittsburgh 1 1 0 4 replacing AI WoOdall, and Craig Minnesota 1 0 1 3 slopped on downs twice and Morton draws the starting Las Angeles 1. 1 I 3 fumbled once," Hess said. 0 1 2 2 California assignment for Dallas against "Offensively for us, we had Philadelphia 1 2 0 2 10 possessions, scored five New Orleans with Roger Sf . Loui s 1 2 0 2 Sleeveless, touchdowns, punted three limes Staubach scheduled to start the Thursday 's Results pullover, cardigan. following week against New Boston 6 Buffalo 2 and had time run out on us each Minnesota 1 Montreal 1 tngland. half," said Hess. V -neck - crew neck 1Only games sc heduled) Western Michigan will be at Friday ' s Games belted. The latest Va ncouver at California Toledo in an attempt to break I Only game scheduled) styles, color and the Rockets' 28-game win streak, the longest in the nation. fabric s for Fall. By United Press International Western Coach Bill Doolittle East said the Rockets have a lot goRick Galbos will again sub for W. L T.. Pis. .2 0 1 5 John Bledsoe at fullback while Spr ingf ield ing for them physically on both 2 1 0 4 Bledsoe continues to rest a sore Nova Scot •a 1 0 1 3 · Boston 0 2 0 0 thtgh . Providence 0 1 0 0 Indiana, who played OSU last Rochester West in 1966 and hasn't beaten the w. L. T. Pis. Bucks since 1951, pin much of Cincinnat i 3 0 0 6 its scoring hopes on quarterback Hershey 2 1 0 4 Balt imore 1 0 1 J Ted McNulty , a product of UpRichmond I 2 0 2 per Arlington, Ohio. Tid ewa ter 1 J 0 2 McNulty is sixth best passer Clevela nd 0 3 1 1 Thursday 's Results in the league, completing 33 of 6 Tidewater 2 63 pass attempts for 416 yards Nova Scotia Friday 's Games and three touchdowns . McNulty Cleveland at Cincinnati made his first start of the sea- Tidewater at Prov ide nce ore at Rochester stn last week in the 35-29 loss Baltim (Only gam-es sc he·d uledl to Wisconsin. Indiana coach John Pont re· gards the defensive action Utah W. What He Wants Is What w"le'll Get - - - .-------------_.-.------, ! BAHR CLOTHIERS ! L---------~--~-------~ MEN'S SWEATERS State Faces Fine Defense COLUMBUS (UP! I- A goOd offense meets an equally goOd defense Saturday when Ohio Stale goes to Bloomington, Ind. to meet the Hoosiers in their third Big Ten test of the sea- • Have Your Winter Check-Up son. Though 1-4 overall and 0-2 in the confere nce, Indiana has Now! played well defensively, second Let us prepare your car best in the Big Ten with its givcold weather : c:Y~:r!:~1 ing up an average of only 239.4 tune-up, coo ling ya rds per game. OSU is 3-1 and muffler and brake Ul. On the other hand are the 15th ranked Buckeyes, offensively the strongest in the confer- IE:i~~Ef:l lARRY'S ASHlAND SERV!~! 9~!~JJON 190 Mulberry Ave . Pomeroy ence, gaining an average of 407 ya rds in four games. Ohio State goes to Bloomington tOday with a relatively green team made so by a number of injuries to starters, Real, live, Stretchable Rub· ber . Won't crack or stiffen in cold weatller . Legislation in Brief Dear Helen : I hate to say it, but our 38-year-old son is a real "old maid." He has always lived at home, doesn't have a lady friend , thinks What is your opening bid? marriage is for stupid people only, and criticizes everything my husband and I do. He doesn't like our taste in.television (but won't buy himself a portable ); won't go out with us, but resents being left at home ; The Dai~ Sel)linel DEVOTED TO THE can't stand company ; thinks our grandchildren are terrors ; INTEREST OF dislikes my cooking; and finds fault with everything, in and out of MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , IConUnued from page I) Department of Devel~ment; Mr. Karl Kahler, Slmeral, Director of State Affairs for the Ohio Farm the house. R E ~ ~e~ ' EEd F L c H. goverrunental affairs director of the Ohio State Council Bureau Fodera lion; arxl your columnist. 08 0 1 He has an excellent job but says it's riduculous w get an Clly Edi!or . you. Retail Merchants. It is an hooor wserve with this distinguished and apartment when he cou' · ' he1ri ng us out with room-and-board s.~~r~~~~h~~ r~." iiJ~ 10 •:;,~~; They are : Mrs. Harold Banister, Executive. Also,Frank King, Pre."'1ent of the Ohio AFUIO ; ctedlcated group of hard working, busy people. Our money . Pub lis hing company . 111 DirectorofVocationa!GuidanceandRehabllitation of Dr. Max Lerner, Recenf resident of Lorain Com- able executive director is Warren Weiler and our Well, it's tr ue, we cau use the money (though ove~ three- Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohi o, · Ia · M Kathry M Both side ln n oore. re fourth• or it goes for his food and phone bills, etc.). And besides, 45769. BuSiness Off ice Pho ne Cleveland; Dr. Leo Dugan, Executive Secretary- munity College; Dr. Paul Miller, Superintendent of secre ry IS rs. 1 56. Edi1oria l Pho ne 992 . Treasurer of the Akron Labor Council; Mr. Robert Cincinnati Schools (he has just moved to the ·u. s. Worthington. It's a good group. parents can't throw out their own flesh and blood. But we can't •n2 21 ~~cond class po<tage pa id al Durbin, Superintendent of Four County Vocational Office of Education In Washlngwn); Mr. Ray NorNEWS & NOTES- It's a !fllstake to pay ldda for take his bickering much longer. It gets worse every·day. 10 PoNm:; ~,r~ ~~ 0 d ~ e r 1;,; n g School; Mrs. Hazel Foster, President of the Ohio PI'A; mandin, manager of a Clryaler Corporation plant in grades - Keep that TIP phone number handy for Help!-MRS. T.R.W. repre sentative Bolllnell; . Mr. Hugh Frost, Assistant to the President of ~rrysburg; Dr. David Sweet, Director of Ohio future use- We discourage students from fonning a Dear Mrs. W.: Gallagher. IncCity, , 12New East York ' 2nd. Youngswwn State University·, Mr. Jesse Fulwn, Devel'"'ment Department·, Mr. William Papler, "tunnel" for our football te.ln because of poesible -Why not double your son 's room and board bill and let HIM St ., New York "'' Sub scrip iion rates : De . general manager of Addresaograph-Multigraph Corp.; Dlr . ector of Research and Statistics of_ the Ohio Bureau injury to smaller_children - Alter football games, make the next move ? l ive red by ·carr ier wh ere h lb ind and a lot of sbouUng Iead to (U the pice freeze ~pplies wrelatives living at home, then available 5o cents per week ; · Mr. Joseph Hall, Director of the Urban League of of Employment Services; Mr. Ray Purkey1 consultant open sc .oo us W • ows le wher e ca rr ie r Greater Cincinnati and the Council's chairman; •Mr" who spent many years in the Slate Department of . had feelings, they mvl~ the ~owing of roelts, , etc., tell him frankly what you 3ilould have said 17yearg ago: "You're By Motor Rou 01 ~~~;~e s :;a~:~~~~ J>h~~ Charles Harbottle, President of Miami-Jacobs Junior Education; Dr. Willls Ra'y, Professor of l!ldustrlal and they can lead w senous mjury- I don I know a big boy now;. Start a life of your own !")-If. , no w. Va ., One year 5lA.OO . College of Business in Dayton·, Mr. Ilooald Healas, TechnologyatOhio Slate University·, Mr. Ray Runser, about you, but I'm concerned f~ the safety of these '11lis colwnn jS dedicated wfamily llvine so if you_'re hpving aSix months $7 .25 . Tlue e nd ha th slbillty f It ve . erespon ~ • ldd trouble or jus.t plain lrouble,let Helen help YOU. She will also . monlhs "so Subsc r; plion Director -of Technical:Vocatlonal Education for DirectoroqnctustrialRelatlonsforCiarkEquipment young people a 1 ~;~'Iin';,'l u des sunda y imes . Cleveland City Schools; Mr. Michael Hobson, Director Company In Uma; Mrs. James.Shellabarger, former ·--~at·~.~~~ we want kids off the field and the _ _, _ _ .., -·-·· ........,. arnw2iria uYnP..ri~nces . Wri te to Helen Boltel ,t, By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Look ror things to ha ppen again Sunday when Paul Brown meets the Cleveland Browns. ' Brown, who built Cleveland into one of football's powerhouses in the 1950s, is now head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals. Brown stunned the Browns last season by winning the American Conference Central Division title, an honor all but conceded to Cleveland before the 1970 season. Now he's looking to do Uncovered ee Oteck only-;un he really needed with a homer over the centerfield fence in the second inning. Briles singled home a second run in that inning . The Pirates added an unearned run ·in the third with the help of an error by usually sure-fielding Brooks Robinson and scored the final time in the fifth on a triple by Gene Clines and .a single by Clemente. "As . I said when we were down two games," Pirates Manager Danny Murtaugh reminded people quietly, "our pitching was good enough to win the division championship, it was good enough to win the playoff championship, and it should be good enough to take us to the Series championship, too." "I don 't know whether it's the Pirates' pitching or our bad hitting, " said puzzled Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver. "I think the Pirate pitching is pretty goOd right now." The Pirate hurlers who made believers out of the Orioles were Briles, Steve Blass, who hurled a three-hitter to win the third game, and Bruce Kison, Browns Primed Big for Brown Slick Trick Player Spots His Chance ,·Lake Deals contract and the location of NORTH 15 the spade queen was imma - N d !erial. • 743 .965 PITTSBURGH (UP! ) -Netson Briles gave PittSburgh its third strong pitching per!ormance in a row in hurling a two-hit 4~ shutout Thursday to send the Pirates back to Baltimore this weekend needing only one victory to clinch the 1971 World Series. The Pirates' win over the Baltimore Orioles was their third straight at home and gave Pitts~urgh a 3-2 series lead. But now they must go to Baltimore where the Orioles won the first two games. "It's going w he Ioogb playing there again," said Pirates outfielder Roberto Clemente. "But now we only have to win one out o! two. " The Orioles must win two games if they are to repeat as the world champions of baseball. Jim Palmer, the winner of the second game, will pitch for Baltimore in the sixth game Saturday with Bob Moose going for the Pirates . Briles gave up on ly two singles and two walks Thursday in facing 29 batters, just two over the absolute minimum. Bob Rober tson gave him the Pro Standings including three last week against Illinois. Sophomore Danny Scott will take over at offensive tackle for the injured Merv Teague ; sophomore defensive open tackle Dan Cutillo will go in for Shad Williams, who suffered an injured knee; and Vic Koegel will swi tch from linebacker to middle guard to cover for Kevin Fletcher. Some other Bucks were still nurs ing injuries late this week, but coach WoOdy Hayes expected to have them ready to play. Senior quarterback Don Lamka, who missed last week's game because of injured shoulde'"· will start Saturday, Hayes said. Offensive guard Chuck Bonica , who has been resting a sore knee this week, also will play, the coach said , as well as defensive end Tom Marendt, who had a sprained ankle . Tonight's Games Gall ipo li s at Athens THE TINGLEY BOOT Coal Grove at Oak Hill Portsmou th at Cincin nati Elder Ironton at Well ston Jackson at Logan Wa ver ly at M eigs Wurtland at Symmes Valley South Point at Chesapeake Pt . Pleasant at Hamlin at Hanna n Eastern at Federal Hock ing Kyger Creek at Southwestern 1North Gallia at Green !Hannan Trace at Sout hern NelsonvHie-York at Warren LoJcal c""\.., ' MEN'S HI-TOP WORK BOOT AND WOMEN'S STYLE BOOT. THE WELliNGTON N0,Jtr,er . ··· -· ~""""0 The Wellington - An all around waterproof boot for men, boys. and youths. Eas y t o clea n wearing . · long Also Ladies Fur Lined "Sno -Beau" Boots MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy , Ohio The Store With "ALL KINOS OF STUFF" For Pet s . Stabl es · Large & Sma ll Animal s · Lawns · Gardens. against Wisconsin his team's worst show of tbe year, but "I have no fears about the defense snapping back." Wisconsin nailed the Hoosiers for 383 yards. "Now we know we can pass the ball and run," Pont said. "We've just got to put them together now. When we do we can play with anyone." It will be like old times when Pont and Hayes get together. Pont played for Hayes when the Buckeye coach was at Miami of Ohio in 1949. Huntington Eas! {Sat. I Wahama at Van {Sat.) MEN'S & BOYS' KNEE BOOT Fl RESTON E RE-TREADS Bucks in BY United Press International LOS ANGELES IU PI I - Jimmy Robertson, 136 112. Los Angeles, and Sugar Ramos, 136 1/ 2, Me xi co, fough t to a draw (10); Jose Luis Va ldovinos , 122, Mexico, knocked out Peinda Amador , 123, Mexico (7). 2 PORTLAND, Maine IUP I)Charli e Wilburn , 137, New York, outpointed Iri sh Beau Jayne s, 138, Lowell , Mass .. 110) : Lennie Hardi n, 164, Rahwa y, N. J .. knocked out Earl Scott, 156, New York 131. NORTH BERG EN, N. J . IUPI ) - Chuck Wepner. 215, Bayonne, N.J ., stopped M ike Boswell, 194, Youngstown. Ohio (10 ). • FOR Plus Tax and Casing H & R FIRESTONE 992-2238 N. 2nd AVE• MIDDLEPORT 0. Old Groove • By United Press International The Milwaukee Bucks have picked up right where they left off last season. The Bucks, who roared to the National Basketball Association title with comparative ease last season, opened their 1971-72 schedule with a convincing 11097 victory over the Phoenix Suns Thursday night. Lew Aicindor, who's playing .under his Muslim name of Kareem Jabbar this year, had 31 points and 19 rebounds while Oscar Robet·tson had 17 points and 17 assists lor the Bucks. Connie Hawkins led Phoenix M' 1«1 with 25 points and Neal Walk added 19. Milwaukee trailed ~o:47 at the half but ripped of 13 straight points early in the third period to take the lead . • Phoenix tied the g'ame at 65-65 b.ut Jabbar 992 -3748 and Robertson combined to lift ·· ~ -'-'' -- - - · · ,.. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY co: Fight Results Trust Your Home Heat To. 9,2;51.6 MIDDL!;DORT . .OHIO • 675-2460 PT .. PLEASANT, W.VA. �I '· .. . ',. '.,. .: 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleiiort-Pcmeroy, 0., Oct. IS, t971 4- The Daily Sentinel: Mlddleoort.Pnnvrnv n ro-t 1~ tG?t Overseas Arms Aid Cut by 20·% By JOHN HALL WASHINGTON (UPl)-The ·Senate Foreign Relations Commitwe, concerned about the growing roster of U.S. military dependencies, has snipped 20 per cent from the administration's request for overse.Ts military aid. The commitwe compleUld TEX HARRISON AND THE VALLEY BOYS will appear at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau next Thursday at the new Meigs High School according to Henry Frank , President. The meeting will begin at 7:26p.m. with a swak dinner served by the Salisbury P.T.A . Tickets are $1.25 for adults and $. 75 for children, available from the office in Pomeroy. phone 992·2181 or by contacting Mrs. Edison Hollon . Don Wilson, Rex Shenefield, Robert Burdett;,, Jr .. Wayne Roush , Thomas Sayre, Roy Miller, Mrs. Ziba Midkiff. Mrs. Rcy Holter, John Colwell, Jack W. Carsey, Andrew Cross, or Virgil King . Important resolutions and election of officers will also be on the agenda. A good fast-moving meeting is planned. Frank urged everyone to get their tickets or call their reservations in as soon as ~ssibJe . ABA Resull! By United Press International Floridians 103 Memphis 99 NHL Results By United Press International Boston 6 Buttalo 2 Minnesota 1 Montreal 1 action on money sections of the bill Thursday and, as expected, filled it with stiff restrictions and program cuts. Final action on the measure were postponed until the House votes next week on a senatepassedend-the-waramendment. If the amendment, establishing a national policy of withdrawal from Indochina by spring, is rejected again, the committ;,e probably will attach it to the aid bill or even write a stronger version that would cut off funds for the war. Otherwise, the $3.4. billion House-passed a1d bill 1s com•• Th .tte d . d P1eoc. e comm1 e ec1me to release details of the · th · measur~, smce a11 ~ actions are subJect to reconsideration before it· is reported to the floor. But Senators emerging from the aU-day closed-door meeting Thursday gave this general picture: -Military assistance was cut from $705 million to $506 million for the year ending June 30, 1972 by a vote of 7 to 6. Pakistan --even equipment that has been licensed for export and is now awaiting shipment. This is stronger than a Housepassed amendment that cuts off future aid and does not apply to money already in the pipeline or shipments that were licensed prior to the civil war. At earlier meetings, the committee cut off military aid -A companion program that furnishes economic aid to countries whose economies are in jeopardy because of grave NO POSTAL HIKES defense needs was chopped WASHINGTON (UP!) from $800 million to $699.4 Postmaster General Winton million, with $85 million ear- · Blount says there are no more marked specifically for Israel. . . ht f tal te · pos ra mcreases m stg . or -New language was added to at least a year. and a previOus prohibit absoluwly the ~hipment SJs:W'Downreport to the contrary was in of any military equipment to '&!Hance On error. The report he referred to Convenient came from Assistant Post·Jr'll!l't;-'':~~:~~=~~~::""'::'.,.•111 Terms. mas'ter General James W. · Hargrove who ltatd the service •· a • • would ask for a raise in first .• ' OPJOMETR!ST. . class rates from eight to nine OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE'·" cents and from !Otoi2centsfor AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COU~T Sr., 1 '· air mail next spring. -Mason~ W. Va . wCOM to Greece and slapped a ~ million ceiling on aid to Cambodia. The State Department mean· time released a letter the administration sent to the committee, warning that the $200 millivn limit on Cambodian aid would seriously threaten that nation's abillty to survive Communist inv.aslon. It said assistance of $330 million was the mlnlmwn essential to "help the CamiJo.. dians consolidate their indepen· dence." 3 RQOMS NEW' FURNITURE .'349.95 ·0 D MASON FURNITURE Plans Completed for Carnival on Saturday .'; TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains School Boosters m~t this week at the school gym to complete plans for their fall carnival to be held tomorrow Oct. 16. ' The meeting was called to order by the president, James Stout and Mrs . Lavina Brannon led the pledge to the flag . Two informative films on <trugs and drug abuse were shown. Literature on drugs was made available. The carnival for October 16 will have the following booths and booth workers. FIRST GRADE - Bazaar lwms, workers Mrs. Cecelia Murphy, Mrs. Janie Headley, Mrs. Gerry Griffin, Mrs. Ann Collins. SECOND GRADE- Surprise package with workers, Mrs. Nadine Goebel, Mrs. Sandra Massar, Mrs. JoAnn Smith and Mrs. Lena Belle Pullins. THIRD GRADE- Fish Pond, Mrs. Joyce Richie, Mrs. Janet Chichester, Mrs. Dorothy Stout and Mrs. Ruth Ann Scarbrough. FOURTH GRADE - Dish Throw, Mrs. Marjorie Welch, Mrs. Betty Osborne, Mrs. Lucy Barringer, Mrs. Virginia Hayman. FIFTH GRADE Sweet Shop, Mrs. Mary Longenetw, Mrs. Florence Spen~er and Mrs. Martha Durst. SIXTH GRADE - Country Store, Mrs. Sharon Boyles, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs . Janet Fultz. SEVENTH GRADE Novelty Shop, Mrs. Nita Jean Ritchie, Mrs. Rose Carr and Mrs. Shirley Peterson. EIGHTH GRADE - Spook House, Mrs. Lena Belle Cullens and Mr. Marion Parker. KITCHEN - Mrs. Mayme He~dley, Mrs. Arvella Frecker, Mrs. Janice Young, Mrs. Janet Connolly, Mrs. Ivy Upton, Mrs. Alexander Outdid PERSEPOLJS, Iran 1 UP! ) A mighty burst of fireworks lighwd the sky over the ruined palaces of ancient Persepolis today and the guests at the Shah of Iran's banquet of the century fi nally went home to lheir tents . It was cold in the South Iranian desert at 3 a. m. and colder on the stone platform where they sat shivering but fascinated at a sound-and-light dramatization of the historv of the famou s archae ological · mqnument destroyed by Alexander the Great in 330 B.C. The narrated destruction of Persepolis was accompanied by a mighty fireworks display said to have included the b.St effects of fireworks experts of nine countries. There could not have been more smoke in the Iranian sky when Alexander actuallv burned down the place to please a girl friend. Earlier, the head of state or their deputies of 69 nations had feaswd with the Shah and Empress Farah, whose 33rd birthday it was, in a vast banqueting t;,nt in the village of wnts erected for the special guests atteoding the 2,500th anni versrsary of the Persian Empire. While a desert wind alarmingly heaved the ceiling of the t;,n t and bounced its heavy chandeliers up and down, kings and queens and presidents and vice presidents dined on food brought from Paris and cooked by French chefs washed down with many fine wines and champagnes. It started slowly. as parties wnd to do when most or the guests know each other only by name, but caviar and champagne turned out to be great ice breakers. Vice President Spiro T. Angew and his neighbor. Crown Prince Carl Gustav of Sweden, chatted amiably as did President Nikolai V. Podgorny of Russia and King Constantine of Greece. In the single moment when the !00 or so guests at the 19(). foot top table stood in full array - a unique and stirring tableau or one emperor (Haile Selassie of Ethiopia), eight kings, five queens , three ruling princes, 13 presidents, sheikhs and sultans, foreign ministers and prime ministers - the gathering achieved all the shah had hoped for it. He said it was historic - and it was . There had never been such a guest list for a banquet . . INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE w. K·C Jewelers • • < L. Royal Oa k Pa rk La ndmark La rr y's Ash land Far me r s Bank 14 26 Milhone Sohio 14 26 Hi gh Team 3 gam es, fir st , M il hone Soh io 2437 ; second , Royal Oak Park 2432; third. Lar ry's Ashland 2393. Hig h Te am gam e. f irst. Milhone Soh io 855 ; second . Royal Oak Park 883 ; third, La rry' s As hland 831. Hioh Ind. 3 oames. lirst. J. Voss 548 ; Second, L. Thomas. 545 ; th ird, Knight 533. High Ind. qame, firsl, H. Thoma s 21 9; second, 213: third . Voss 21 3. Sisson ' OCT. 16th ,. . . YOUR NEWSPAPER BOY ••• HE DELIVERS Free enterprise is his bag. America's youngest Ohioana Awards Day Oct. 30 business man delivers in all kinds of weather, Book awards, citations, and the prestigious Career Medal will be presenUld at the 42nd annual meeting and luncheon of the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library Association, at tO a.m., Saturday, Oct. 30at the Center for Tomorrow Building , Ohio State University Campus . Dr. Foy D. Kohler, a native Ohioan and former U. S. Am· bassador to the Soviet Union, will receive the Ohioana Career Medal for his distinguished career as diplomat, as the author of the 1970 book "Un· derstanding the Russians," and as an educator in the field of Advanced International Studies. Dr. Kohler, born in Oakwood, Ohio, is a graduate of Ohio State University . During his notable career in the Foreign Service, he received numerous honors throughout the world. In 1967 Dr . IWhler resigned as Deputy Under Secretary of State for all year round. He brings you world and local l news, advertisements-he keeps you informed. JOE ANTHONY Terry Whitlatch scored two touchdowns on runs of 20 and 30 yards and Gary George got in once from 5yards out to lead the · Meigs High freshman football warn to a 2()..6 victory here Thursday over the. Wahama freshmen . Whitlatch's first TD came in the second quarter. George went in during the third period, and Whitlatch's second TD also came in the third. Wahama got its touchdown in the fina l period. Lonnie Coats made the extra points for Meigs. Meigs next game is Oct. 21 against Athens at Meigs. BEVERLY HOFFMAN ,. MIKE HOFFMAN ROY BARESWH.T ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION BARBARA LEWIS DEBBIE HOFFMAN MARK HAGGERTY RANDY YATES BRUCE FISHER DANNY SMITH BErn VAUGHAN JIM COLBURN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th ' Meigs County farmers who participated in the 1971 Feed Grain program are eligibl~ foc· corn loans at $1.15 per ' busi\ei. The corn, stored in farmers' cribs, may be liquidated any time by the farmer to use on his farm for feed, or sold. In 1972 corn may be resealed on the farm and the farmer would receive a storage payment from the commodity corporation. Facility loans are also available to farmers to construct their own storage. Repayment would be over a five year period. Farmers may contact the local ASCS office, Box 391 , Pomeroy , or phone 992-3687 for further information. following the luncheon . The Book Study Group Number One of A.A.U.W ., their book award to Alberta Pierson Hannum, formerly of Colun1· bus, but now a resident of Wheeling, W. Va ., for her book of recollections, "Look Back with Love. :' Citations to C. Burr Dawes, Chairman of the Dawes Ar· boretum, Newark, Ohio, for his distinguished service to Ohio in the fields of horticulture, ecology and conservation; Watt P. Marchman , Secretary and Director of the Rutherford B. Hayes and Lucy Webb Hayes Foundation and Library at Fremont, for contributions in the field of Ohio Historical Research, and to Dr. Robert C. McMaster. Professor of Welding Engineering, Research Supervisor of the Engineering Experiment Station of Ohio State University Research Center . The Music Award goes to Mr. The lure of a colorful Fall day, the beauty of one of eastern America 's most rugged canyons, the excitement of an old-time street fair and rural exhibition , and wholesome family fun combine to offer a perfect day-long outing on October 23 or 24 when the popular New River Train public · excursions return after a threeyear absence. The railroad tours, sponsored by the West Virginia railfans and the Greenbrier Railroad over the Chesapeake and Ohio's main line between Huntington and Hinton have special signifigance this year as the City of Huntington celebrates its IOOth birthday. The 1971 trains are being called "Cen· tennial New River Trains" in the city 's honor, and the Huntington Centennial Commission is a co-sponsor of the trips. All tickets for the trains will be sold in advance only. They are avai lable by writing ··centennial New River Train, P.O . Box 271, Hun tington, W. Va . 25707" ; or from downtown and Mrs. Edward Gould Mead of Cincinnati for his com. positions for the organ and for their devotion to music and their contributions in the field of music education. Reservations for the luncheon and program may be made with Mrs. Foley. Ohioana Library, 1109 Ohio Departments Building, Columbus, Ohio 43215. LAWRENCE HUBER, DIRECfOR of the library, debates the affirmative during the Rio Grande College Debaters' Forum. In the background are (l to rJ John Bernard , moderator ; Gerald Ramsay. director of special se r~1ces , and Dean Stewart, a senior from Ambridge, Pa . Ramsay and Swwart deba wd the negati ve . ' Supervisors at Nixo~ Emphasis '71 RIO GRANDE - Th e question of whether President Nixon should cancel his planned trip to the People's Republic of China was the topic at the year's first Rio Crande College Debaters' Forum , last week. The effectiveness of each Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Gretta Suttle, Meigs County School Supervisors, attended the 16th annual leadership conference, "Emphasis 71 " on Oct. 7and Bat the Rhodes Youth Cenwr in the Ohio Exposition Cenwr at Columbus. Sponsored by the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education, Ohio Department of Education , notable speakers were Dr. Jack Frymier, professor of Curriculum and Foundations , Ohio State U~iversity, and Dr. Charles McDonald, director, Department of Mental Health, Tennessee . Also of great inwrest was the tour of the Ohio Histori cal Society and film festival. ticket offices in Charleston at Hobby Center Fountain I Washmgton Street, West at Bigley Avenue 1, and Hun· tington I the Centennial Commission 's information caboose at the corner of 4th Avenue and 9th Street ). Eye Surgery Is Planned M L . rs. uc1 11 e Naylor , a resident of the Masonic Home in Franklin, Ind. for the past number of years, will undergo surgery on Oct. 21 at the Winona Memorial Hospital, 3202 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. A former Syracuse resident, Mrs. Naylor expects to be hospitalized for about two weeks after which time she will return to the Masonic Home. She is being hospitalized for the removal of cataracts on both eyes. Her late husband was a Baptist miniswr . Mrs. Glenroy Ewing of Columbus is a sister, and Purley Karr of Cheswr is a brother to Mrs. Naylor. Should Go to Peking I Dependable City 1 MIDDLEPORT 992-2151 • 992-2152 BOBBY JAMES 1970 nodge Coronet JACK OILER owner trade. 1969 Chevrolet Impala $2395 LARRY DUNCAN MICK. OILER 2·or . H. T., V-8, p·steering & brakes. automatic &, air conditioning . DAVID ROUSH ' CHERYL LEHEW .. ROBERT LAVENDAR $1995 ' • I qu es ti on a l hand. Ap· proxi mately 250 people heard the deba te. However , the same lhi ng happened at this Deba ters' Forum as in most olher cases where the Wood· wa rd Ballot is used: some people shifted their opinion in each direction . Even so, there were more shifts to the negative . than to the positive. Debating the negative were Gerald A. Ramsay, director of spe cial se rvices, and Dean Stewart , a senior from Am· bndge, Pa . The affirmative team includ ed Lawrence Huber, director of the library , and Karen Hazelrigg, a freshman from Columbus. All Rio Grande College Debaters' Forum events are open to the public without charge. The next event is tentatively scheduled in late November . The Grandees Is Reviewed The Jewish people , thei r Member s in response to roll culture, their wealth and how call ga ve an important Jewish they have acquired it, we.re contribution to the American discussed by Mrs. M. L. French way of life. Mrs. Dw ight Zavitz, in her review or " The Gran· wife of the pastor of the Mid· Firs t United dees" by St;,phen Birmingham dl eport Church, and Mrs. Presbyterian at the Middleport Liwrary Club Robert Bumgarner, wife of the meeting. pastor of the Heath United MeUwdist Churc h, were guests at the meeting h'eld at the home FUNERAL CHANGED Funeral services for Mrs . of Mrs: Nan Moore. Mabel Bennett, Middleport , Mrs. Richard Owen presided have been changed to 2 p.m . at the meeting noting that the Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats next gathering will be at the Funeral Home. Rites by home of Mrs. Ben Philson at ~ A THOUGHT~ Evangeline Chapte r 172 , Racine next Wednesda y. Mrs. ~ FOR TODAY : Middleport, Order of Easwrn Moore se rved candy . Star , will be held at 7:30 tonight : The world I• looking lor : at the funera l home. the ma n w ho can do ANNOUNCE MEETING som elhing . not tor the It Cheswr Garden Club has man who can explain why planned an open meeting for >+- he didn't do il. ;j: ATTEND FUNERAL Nov. :1at 8 p.m. at the home of ~ - E. W. Wilcox It Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Mrs. Roy Holter with Mrs. Mrs . Brenda Bottom, Ingraham, Athens, and Mrs. Homer Holwr and Mrs. George Frederick as co-hostesses. A William Strauss, Belpre, were demonstration will be given by It's Quick! Easy in Marietta Wednesday for the Mrs. Ea rl Dean and Mrs. funeral services of their uncle• W. Herbert Collins, 95, at the Donald Mora. The meeting is open to t he public. Doudn a McClur e Funeral Home. Burial was in the Valley Cemewry It Fridays Only It · ~The Drive- In Window : N!XONS PHONE DYER It IS Open It LIPON JOB-HUNTING 7 9 A.M. to P.M. : ·· CLEVELAND (UP! ) --John· CINCINRTI (UPI) - Ken Dyer, the incinnati, Bengals' : (Continuously) ny Lipon, deposed interim manage~ of the Cleveland safe tyma n ho is partially It Other Banking Hours to Ind.ians, said Thursday he paralyzed after an injury ~and 5 to 7 as usual on It Fridays . It would look for another job received in the Green Bay .+ outside the Tribe organization. game, r eceived a ·•ge t well" "I haven 't made up my mind telephone ca ll Thursday From : definiwly ," Lipon sa1d, "all l President ami Mrs. Nixon . ·~ know right now is I am not Dyer , who took the call in hiS It hospital bed, said he was : POMEROY, OHIO tt going to slay in Cleveland." ·• thrilled" by the presidential Member FDIC 1 1928 th G d wlephone messaage. Member Federal n e erman irigible Reserve System It Graf Zeppelin arrived in the . United Slates from Europe on ••••••••••lllliiiliiltii.iiiiiiii.iiliiiiii-iii its first commercial flight. It took 4'h days. **~************* ** * * 1 * * ~ *t ** ***** ! DRIVE-IN :* : BANKING : * * * * 9 3: * * FARMERS BANK : * an d SAVINGs CO* ** ** * *'******.******** SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Great Cars-Great Buys The Area's Newest Auto Dealership Now Has Some Sharp Used Cars For Sale . 1970 Pontiac Catalina.J2695 2 Dr. H.T. , sparkling red finish with black vinyl interior, auto .. P.S ., P. B. , Extra clean car, one owne r. Priced to sell . L--------~--------~ T 71 Ford LTO 4 Door H.T., air ........... '3995 70 FOrd I 0r1n0 1 4· Dr. Sedan, V-8, p-steering, automatic, economy good here. 1966 Triumph TR-4 I Radio, heater, complete wheel covers . $1395 Convertible ~ 4 speed: new tires & paint . 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air· ... :,...... • 12995 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air· .......... 12695 2 Dr . 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................. '1795 68 Plymouth 4 Dr. ---· 51495 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... '1395 Blue & white. 68 Mercury Montego --· 51395 68 Comet 2 Dr. ------$1395 Light Green. · 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., air............. '7495 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ........... '6500 very nice. · I USED CARS I 4 I • Stop..in and see Ray Riggs for a real deal at their new lot at Chester. 2 Dr. H. T., V-8/ p-steering & brakes. t·fl ite, 1967 Chevrolet Belair ·$1495 RANDY LAVENDAR THE DAILY __ ENTINEL · 1968 Dodge Polara. ' I 69 Ford Falcon-·-----·$1395 Dr . sedan , V-8, p-steering. t ·flite, sharp one· 4 STEVEN ROACll r-----------------, WE CREATE VALUES <I R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. TINA VOSS PATTY HOFFMAN team 's· perfor ma nce was judged, accordmg to modera tor J ohn Bernard . usin g the Wood ward Shi ft-o f-Opin io n Ballot. The audie nce, using this system, judges the debate by filli ng in !herr opinion of the 1968 Pontiac Catalina••H595 JEFF WARNER JOHN McCLOUD JIM WEBSTER at $1.15 Bushel NANCY EBERSBACll TAMI HOFFMAN RANDY HOUDASHELT . RANDY PHILLIPS Political Affairs, and th e following year accepted the Chair as Professor of In· ternalional Studies in the Cen ter for Advanced Jn. wrnalional Studies, University of Miami, Florida. The following Ohio authors will receive 1971 Ohioana Book Awards : William Manners, for his biography , "T R and Will. " Jesse Owens for his autobiography, "Biackthink." Marion Renick, for her new book "Ohio". and for the corpus of her works, 35 fiction books for youthful readers . Robert McKay for "Dave's Song", a story for young adults. John Unterecker for his biography of an Ohio personality, "Voyager: A Life of Hart Crane." Mrs . Mary Teeter Zim· merman, Head Librarian of Bexley Library, Colunnb·us, will pr esent these book awards DAVID HUSTON DEUCALL Will cel,ebrate their 37th Anniversary Oct. 16th and 17th. All members and guests are urged to turn out and help to celebrate this great occasion. The following program has been set up for your enjoyment. . BRUCE COTTRILL DANNY HUSTON RICHARD OWEN MEIGS AERIE NO. 2171, ~RATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Free Chicken Dinner4:30 P.M. For Members & Family & Guests Dance ·- Mavericks5:J0.8:30 P.M. . . YANCY ROUSH BRENT MANLEY ' "EXPLORATION AT ITS GREATEST" is the title of the first of a series of Screen News Digest educational films made available to the junior and senior high school students throughout its service area by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. The space odyssey, in cJlor, of Astronauts Scott, Irwin and Worden depicts man's journey to the moon and the lunar excursions of Apollo 15. o SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th Free fiSh.frv 6:30 · 9:30 P.M. For Members &Family &Guests Dance-Mavericks 10:00 • Till • · · •'• . ...- Corn Loans ·Train to Run Two Days • __ . In 20-6 Win 28 12 26 14 22 18 16 24 HOSPITAL NEws ·· • Meigs Frosh · Local Bowling 4·DA Y EVENT SEt The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a rummage sale and bazaar of new items at the Fry building in Middleport Wednesday, Oct. 20, through Saturday, Oct. 23. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. each · Helen Caldwell. POP GAME - Mr. Robert morning. Sanders. Proceeds will be used for POP GUN GAME - Donald the purchase of needed items at the hospital. For pickup of Headley. RING THE CANE - Mrs. rummage, resl~ents are asked to telephone Mrs. Mary Belle Duvall. MILK CAN THROW - Mr. George White, 742-5304, or Mrs. Eslle Mossman, 992· Edgar Pullins. CLOWN THROW - Mrs. 6366. Ruth Brooks. DART GAME - Mr . Roger Kirkhart, Mr. Phillip Boyles. Game - Mr. James Fultz, Mr. Red Carr, Mr. Homer Cole, Mr. Ken Strausbaugh, Mr. Bob Boggs. Mrs. Goldie Story and Mrs. Holzer Medical Center, First Augusta Barnhart will work the door; Mrs. Lavina Brannon, Ave. and Cedar St. General Mrs. Twila Strausbaugh and visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Miss Hutchinson will sell tickets Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on in the gym. Pediatrics Ward. Mrs. Lavina Brannon 's third Births grade class won the room Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robert banner and $3 prize for most Tefft, Mason, a son and Mr. and parents in atwndance. Mrs. Arthur S. Whetson, Jr., Wellston, a son. Discharges Mrs. Joel D. Atha and daughter, Mack R. Bennett, Mrs. Estill B. Binion, William N. Cromlish, John H. Deering, Mrs. Mary L. Fisher, Mrs. Gary E. Freeman and son, Jeffery Lynn Hall, Mrs. William G. Howard, James E. lsaccs, Okey Johnson, Mrs. Fred Mathews, MarkS . McGee, Mrs. George B. McKinniss, Mrs. Levi W. Neal, William R. Potter, Mrs. Clarence E. Williams, Joseph C. Wilson, Eddie Durst, Ernest Cross, Mrs . Robert Elkins, Albert Watts, David Spurlock and Charles Eugene Poe. ~· . 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air •••• 11395 66 Chevelle Malibu 4 dr., V-8, auto. .. •.. 1995 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Dr. Sedan .......... '795 66 Olds 88 4 Door .............. , •.. .. ••• '895 ' 66 Ford Fairlane ·----~ $795 · ·Karr & VanZandt Standiird Trans . Green. See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler RJGGS BROS., INC. Located on S. Rt. 7 You'll Like Our Qualily Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FW '\NCING POMEROY Open Evenings L' 8· 00-- Ti15 P.M. Sat. Chester, Q. 4 Dr. H. T. with Ventura trim, med . blue outsid e with match ing vinyl int e rior, auto ., P.S. , P. B., radio . This one is extra nice . Ready to go 1968 Pont. Bonneville $2195 2 Dr. H.T., factory air, P. S., P. B., beautiful green outside with white vinyl interior . Like the day wa s sold . This car is one of the cleanest 68 's in this area . Ready for some lucky family to drive away . 1962 Lincoln Cont. ----J595 Black 4 Dr . sed . This is a fine car for the year. Runs good , 4 new tires. Loaded with extras. Come & get it Come In & See Us For One Of The Best Buys In The Area For A New .Buic~ Pontiac, Opel, or G.M.C. Truck. Body shop now open for all body work, large or small. Emerson Well, Body Shop Foreman. Howard Well is now doing our front end work. For all your service work on any make or model call us. We are open Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 noon for service. ."' ,.. '· '' .,..•'. ~: "., .•••• ,. ·: ., ' " ·: ·: :• .. .,.... ••., ;· •••• ,. ,, , ~ ~ '• : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .,·:.,..•• PH. 992-2174. GMC TRUCKS . E. MAIM ST. POMEROY, OHIO , I ' .... · 8 '• ~ •••~ �I '· .. . ',. '.,. .: 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleiiort-Pcmeroy, 0., Oct. IS, t971 4- The Daily Sentinel: Mlddleoort.Pnnvrnv n ro-t 1~ tG?t Overseas Arms Aid Cut by 20·% By JOHN HALL WASHINGTON (UPl)-The ·Senate Foreign Relations Commitwe, concerned about the growing roster of U.S. military dependencies, has snipped 20 per cent from the administration's request for overse.Ts military aid. The commitwe compleUld TEX HARRISON AND THE VALLEY BOYS will appear at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau next Thursday at the new Meigs High School according to Henry Frank , President. The meeting will begin at 7:26p.m. with a swak dinner served by the Salisbury P.T.A . Tickets are $1.25 for adults and $. 75 for children, available from the office in Pomeroy. phone 992·2181 or by contacting Mrs. Edison Hollon . Don Wilson, Rex Shenefield, Robert Burdett;,, Jr .. Wayne Roush , Thomas Sayre, Roy Miller, Mrs. Ziba Midkiff. Mrs. Rcy Holter, John Colwell, Jack W. Carsey, Andrew Cross, or Virgil King . Important resolutions and election of officers will also be on the agenda. A good fast-moving meeting is planned. Frank urged everyone to get their tickets or call their reservations in as soon as ~ssibJe . ABA Resull! By United Press International Floridians 103 Memphis 99 NHL Results By United Press International Boston 6 Buttalo 2 Minnesota 1 Montreal 1 action on money sections of the bill Thursday and, as expected, filled it with stiff restrictions and program cuts. Final action on the measure were postponed until the House votes next week on a senatepassedend-the-waramendment. If the amendment, establishing a national policy of withdrawal from Indochina by spring, is rejected again, the committ;,e probably will attach it to the aid bill or even write a stronger version that would cut off funds for the war. Otherwise, the $3.4. billion House-passed a1d bill 1s com•• Th .tte d . d P1eoc. e comm1 e ec1me to release details of the · th · measur~, smce a11 ~ actions are subJect to reconsideration before it· is reported to the floor. But Senators emerging from the aU-day closed-door meeting Thursday gave this general picture: -Military assistance was cut from $705 million to $506 million for the year ending June 30, 1972 by a vote of 7 to 6. Pakistan --even equipment that has been licensed for export and is now awaiting shipment. This is stronger than a Housepassed amendment that cuts off future aid and does not apply to money already in the pipeline or shipments that were licensed prior to the civil war. At earlier meetings, the committee cut off military aid -A companion program that furnishes economic aid to countries whose economies are in jeopardy because of grave NO POSTAL HIKES defense needs was chopped WASHINGTON (UP!) from $800 million to $699.4 Postmaster General Winton million, with $85 million ear- · Blount says there are no more marked specifically for Israel. . . ht f tal te · pos ra mcreases m stg . or -New language was added to at least a year. and a previOus prohibit absoluwly the ~hipment SJs:W'Downreport to the contrary was in of any military equipment to '&!Hance On error. The report he referred to Convenient came from Assistant Post·Jr'll!l't;-'':~~:~~=~~~::""'::'.,.•111 Terms. mas'ter General James W. · Hargrove who ltatd the service •· a • • would ask for a raise in first .• ' OPJOMETR!ST. . class rates from eight to nine OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE'·" cents and from !Otoi2centsfor AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COU~T Sr., 1 '· air mail next spring. -Mason~ W. Va . wCOM to Greece and slapped a ~ million ceiling on aid to Cambodia. The State Department mean· time released a letter the administration sent to the committee, warning that the $200 millivn limit on Cambodian aid would seriously threaten that nation's abillty to survive Communist inv.aslon. It said assistance of $330 million was the mlnlmwn essential to "help the CamiJo.. dians consolidate their indepen· dence." 3 RQOMS NEW' FURNITURE .'349.95 ·0 D MASON FURNITURE Plans Completed for Carnival on Saturday .'; TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains School Boosters m~t this week at the school gym to complete plans for their fall carnival to be held tomorrow Oct. 16. ' The meeting was called to order by the president, James Stout and Mrs . Lavina Brannon led the pledge to the flag . Two informative films on <trugs and drug abuse were shown. Literature on drugs was made available. The carnival for October 16 will have the following booths and booth workers. FIRST GRADE - Bazaar lwms, workers Mrs. Cecelia Murphy, Mrs. Janie Headley, Mrs. Gerry Griffin, Mrs. Ann Collins. SECOND GRADE- Surprise package with workers, Mrs. Nadine Goebel, Mrs. Sandra Massar, Mrs. JoAnn Smith and Mrs. Lena Belle Pullins. THIRD GRADE- Fish Pond, Mrs. Joyce Richie, Mrs. Janet Chichester, Mrs. Dorothy Stout and Mrs. Ruth Ann Scarbrough. FOURTH GRADE - Dish Throw, Mrs. Marjorie Welch, Mrs. Betty Osborne, Mrs. Lucy Barringer, Mrs. Virginia Hayman. FIFTH GRADE Sweet Shop, Mrs. Mary Longenetw, Mrs. Florence Spen~er and Mrs. Martha Durst. SIXTH GRADE - Country Store, Mrs. Sharon Boyles, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs . Janet Fultz. SEVENTH GRADE Novelty Shop, Mrs. Nita Jean Ritchie, Mrs. Rose Carr and Mrs. Shirley Peterson. EIGHTH GRADE - Spook House, Mrs. Lena Belle Cullens and Mr. Marion Parker. KITCHEN - Mrs. Mayme He~dley, Mrs. Arvella Frecker, Mrs. Janice Young, Mrs. Janet Connolly, Mrs. Ivy Upton, Mrs. Alexander Outdid PERSEPOLJS, Iran 1 UP! ) A mighty burst of fireworks lighwd the sky over the ruined palaces of ancient Persepolis today and the guests at the Shah of Iran's banquet of the century fi nally went home to lheir tents . It was cold in the South Iranian desert at 3 a. m. and colder on the stone platform where they sat shivering but fascinated at a sound-and-light dramatization of the historv of the famou s archae ological · mqnument destroyed by Alexander the Great in 330 B.C. The narrated destruction of Persepolis was accompanied by a mighty fireworks display said to have included the b.St effects of fireworks experts of nine countries. There could not have been more smoke in the Iranian sky when Alexander actuallv burned down the place to please a girl friend. Earlier, the head of state or their deputies of 69 nations had feaswd with the Shah and Empress Farah, whose 33rd birthday it was, in a vast banqueting t;,nt in the village of wnts erected for the special guests atteoding the 2,500th anni versrsary of the Persian Empire. While a desert wind alarmingly heaved the ceiling of the t;,n t and bounced its heavy chandeliers up and down, kings and queens and presidents and vice presidents dined on food brought from Paris and cooked by French chefs washed down with many fine wines and champagnes. It started slowly. as parties wnd to do when most or the guests know each other only by name, but caviar and champagne turned out to be great ice breakers. Vice President Spiro T. Angew and his neighbor. Crown Prince Carl Gustav of Sweden, chatted amiably as did President Nikolai V. Podgorny of Russia and King Constantine of Greece. In the single moment when the !00 or so guests at the 19(). foot top table stood in full array - a unique and stirring tableau or one emperor (Haile Selassie of Ethiopia), eight kings, five queens , three ruling princes, 13 presidents, sheikhs and sultans, foreign ministers and prime ministers - the gathering achieved all the shah had hoped for it. He said it was historic - and it was . There had never been such a guest list for a banquet . . INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE w. K·C Jewelers • • < L. Royal Oa k Pa rk La ndmark La rr y's Ash land Far me r s Bank 14 26 Milhone Sohio 14 26 Hi gh Team 3 gam es, fir st , M il hone Soh io 2437 ; second , Royal Oak Park 2432; third. Lar ry's Ashland 2393. Hig h Te am gam e. f irst. Milhone Soh io 855 ; second . Royal Oak Park 883 ; third, La rry' s As hland 831. Hioh Ind. 3 oames. lirst. J. Voss 548 ; Second, L. Thomas. 545 ; th ird, Knight 533. High Ind. qame, firsl, H. Thoma s 21 9; second, 213: third . Voss 21 3. Sisson ' OCT. 16th ,. . . YOUR NEWSPAPER BOY ••• HE DELIVERS Free enterprise is his bag. America's youngest Ohioana Awards Day Oct. 30 business man delivers in all kinds of weather, Book awards, citations, and the prestigious Career Medal will be presenUld at the 42nd annual meeting and luncheon of the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library Association, at tO a.m., Saturday, Oct. 30at the Center for Tomorrow Building , Ohio State University Campus . Dr. Foy D. Kohler, a native Ohioan and former U. S. Am· bassador to the Soviet Union, will receive the Ohioana Career Medal for his distinguished career as diplomat, as the author of the 1970 book "Un· derstanding the Russians," and as an educator in the field of Advanced International Studies. Dr. Kohler, born in Oakwood, Ohio, is a graduate of Ohio State University . During his notable career in the Foreign Service, he received numerous honors throughout the world. In 1967 Dr . IWhler resigned as Deputy Under Secretary of State for all year round. He brings you world and local l news, advertisements-he keeps you informed. JOE ANTHONY Terry Whitlatch scored two touchdowns on runs of 20 and 30 yards and Gary George got in once from 5yards out to lead the · Meigs High freshman football warn to a 2()..6 victory here Thursday over the. Wahama freshmen . Whitlatch's first TD came in the second quarter. George went in during the third period, and Whitlatch's second TD also came in the third. Wahama got its touchdown in the fina l period. Lonnie Coats made the extra points for Meigs. Meigs next game is Oct. 21 against Athens at Meigs. BEVERLY HOFFMAN ,. MIKE HOFFMAN ROY BARESWH.T ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION BARBARA LEWIS DEBBIE HOFFMAN MARK HAGGERTY RANDY YATES BRUCE FISHER DANNY SMITH BErn VAUGHAN JIM COLBURN • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th ' Meigs County farmers who participated in the 1971 Feed Grain program are eligibl~ foc· corn loans at $1.15 per ' busi\ei. The corn, stored in farmers' cribs, may be liquidated any time by the farmer to use on his farm for feed, or sold. In 1972 corn may be resealed on the farm and the farmer would receive a storage payment from the commodity corporation. Facility loans are also available to farmers to construct their own storage. Repayment would be over a five year period. Farmers may contact the local ASCS office, Box 391 , Pomeroy , or phone 992-3687 for further information. following the luncheon . The Book Study Group Number One of A.A.U.W ., their book award to Alberta Pierson Hannum, formerly of Colun1· bus, but now a resident of Wheeling, W. Va ., for her book of recollections, "Look Back with Love. :' Citations to C. Burr Dawes, Chairman of the Dawes Ar· boretum, Newark, Ohio, for his distinguished service to Ohio in the fields of horticulture, ecology and conservation; Watt P. Marchman , Secretary and Director of the Rutherford B. Hayes and Lucy Webb Hayes Foundation and Library at Fremont, for contributions in the field of Ohio Historical Research, and to Dr. Robert C. McMaster. Professor of Welding Engineering, Research Supervisor of the Engineering Experiment Station of Ohio State University Research Center . The Music Award goes to Mr. The lure of a colorful Fall day, the beauty of one of eastern America 's most rugged canyons, the excitement of an old-time street fair and rural exhibition , and wholesome family fun combine to offer a perfect day-long outing on October 23 or 24 when the popular New River Train public · excursions return after a threeyear absence. The railroad tours, sponsored by the West Virginia railfans and the Greenbrier Railroad over the Chesapeake and Ohio's main line between Huntington and Hinton have special signifigance this year as the City of Huntington celebrates its IOOth birthday. The 1971 trains are being called "Cen· tennial New River Trains" in the city 's honor, and the Huntington Centennial Commission is a co-sponsor of the trips. All tickets for the trains will be sold in advance only. They are avai lable by writing ··centennial New River Train, P.O . Box 271, Hun tington, W. Va . 25707" ; or from downtown and Mrs. Edward Gould Mead of Cincinnati for his com. positions for the organ and for their devotion to music and their contributions in the field of music education. Reservations for the luncheon and program may be made with Mrs. Foley. Ohioana Library, 1109 Ohio Departments Building, Columbus, Ohio 43215. LAWRENCE HUBER, DIRECfOR of the library, debates the affirmative during the Rio Grande College Debaters' Forum. In the background are (l to rJ John Bernard , moderator ; Gerald Ramsay. director of special se r~1ces , and Dean Stewart, a senior from Ambridge, Pa . Ramsay and Swwart deba wd the negati ve . ' Supervisors at Nixo~ Emphasis '71 RIO GRANDE - Th e question of whether President Nixon should cancel his planned trip to the People's Republic of China was the topic at the year's first Rio Crande College Debaters' Forum , last week. The effectiveness of each Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Gretta Suttle, Meigs County School Supervisors, attended the 16th annual leadership conference, "Emphasis 71 " on Oct. 7and Bat the Rhodes Youth Cenwr in the Ohio Exposition Cenwr at Columbus. Sponsored by the Division of Elementary and Secondary Education, Ohio Department of Education , notable speakers were Dr. Jack Frymier, professor of Curriculum and Foundations , Ohio State U~iversity, and Dr. Charles McDonald, director, Department of Mental Health, Tennessee . Also of great inwrest was the tour of the Ohio Histori cal Society and film festival. ticket offices in Charleston at Hobby Center Fountain I Washmgton Street, West at Bigley Avenue 1, and Hun· tington I the Centennial Commission 's information caboose at the corner of 4th Avenue and 9th Street ). Eye Surgery Is Planned M L . rs. uc1 11 e Naylor , a resident of the Masonic Home in Franklin, Ind. for the past number of years, will undergo surgery on Oct. 21 at the Winona Memorial Hospital, 3202 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. A former Syracuse resident, Mrs. Naylor expects to be hospitalized for about two weeks after which time she will return to the Masonic Home. She is being hospitalized for the removal of cataracts on both eyes. Her late husband was a Baptist miniswr . Mrs. Glenroy Ewing of Columbus is a sister, and Purley Karr of Cheswr is a brother to Mrs. Naylor. Should Go to Peking I Dependable City 1 MIDDLEPORT 992-2151 • 992-2152 BOBBY JAMES 1970 nodge Coronet JACK OILER owner trade. 1969 Chevrolet Impala $2395 LARRY DUNCAN MICK. OILER 2·or . H. T., V-8, p·steering & brakes. automatic &, air conditioning . DAVID ROUSH ' CHERYL LEHEW .. ROBERT LAVENDAR $1995 ' • I qu es ti on a l hand. Ap· proxi mately 250 people heard the deba te. However , the same lhi ng happened at this Deba ters' Forum as in most olher cases where the Wood· wa rd Ballot is used: some people shifted their opinion in each direction . Even so, there were more shifts to the negative . than to the positive. Debating the negative were Gerald A. Ramsay, director of spe cial se rvices, and Dean Stewart , a senior from Am· bndge, Pa . The affirmative team includ ed Lawrence Huber, director of the library , and Karen Hazelrigg, a freshman from Columbus. All Rio Grande College Debaters' Forum events are open to the public without charge. The next event is tentatively scheduled in late November . The Grandees Is Reviewed The Jewish people , thei r Member s in response to roll culture, their wealth and how call ga ve an important Jewish they have acquired it, we.re contribution to the American discussed by Mrs. M. L. French way of life. Mrs. Dw ight Zavitz, in her review or " The Gran· wife of the pastor of the Mid· Firs t United dees" by St;,phen Birmingham dl eport Church, and Mrs. Presbyterian at the Middleport Liwrary Club Robert Bumgarner, wife of the meeting. pastor of the Heath United MeUwdist Churc h, were guests at the meeting h'eld at the home FUNERAL CHANGED Funeral services for Mrs . of Mrs: Nan Moore. Mabel Bennett, Middleport , Mrs. Richard Owen presided have been changed to 2 p.m . at the meeting noting that the Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats next gathering will be at the Funeral Home. Rites by home of Mrs. Ben Philson at ~ A THOUGHT~ Evangeline Chapte r 172 , Racine next Wednesda y. Mrs. ~ FOR TODAY : Middleport, Order of Easwrn Moore se rved candy . Star , will be held at 7:30 tonight : The world I• looking lor : at the funera l home. the ma n w ho can do ANNOUNCE MEETING som elhing . not tor the It Cheswr Garden Club has man who can explain why planned an open meeting for >+- he didn't do il. ;j: ATTEND FUNERAL Nov. :1at 8 p.m. at the home of ~ - E. W. Wilcox It Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Mrs. Roy Holter with Mrs. Mrs . Brenda Bottom, Ingraham, Athens, and Mrs. Homer Holwr and Mrs. George Frederick as co-hostesses. A William Strauss, Belpre, were demonstration will be given by It's Quick! Easy in Marietta Wednesday for the Mrs. Ea rl Dean and Mrs. funeral services of their uncle• W. Herbert Collins, 95, at the Donald Mora. The meeting is open to t he public. Doudn a McClur e Funeral Home. Burial was in the Valley Cemewry It Fridays Only It · ~The Drive- In Window : N!XONS PHONE DYER It IS Open It LIPON JOB-HUNTING 7 9 A.M. to P.M. : ·· CLEVELAND (UP! ) --John· CINCINRTI (UPI) - Ken Dyer, the incinnati, Bengals' : (Continuously) ny Lipon, deposed interim manage~ of the Cleveland safe tyma n ho is partially It Other Banking Hours to Ind.ians, said Thursday he paralyzed after an injury ~and 5 to 7 as usual on It Fridays . It would look for another job received in the Green Bay .+ outside the Tribe organization. game, r eceived a ·•ge t well" "I haven 't made up my mind telephone ca ll Thursday From : definiwly ," Lipon sa1d, "all l President ami Mrs. Nixon . ·~ know right now is I am not Dyer , who took the call in hiS It hospital bed, said he was : POMEROY, OHIO tt going to slay in Cleveland." ·• thrilled" by the presidential Member FDIC 1 1928 th G d wlephone messaage. Member Federal n e erman irigible Reserve System It Graf Zeppelin arrived in the . United Slates from Europe on ••••••••••lllliiiliiltii.iiiiiiii.iiliiiiii-iii its first commercial flight. It took 4'h days. **~************* ** * * 1 * * ~ *t ** ***** ! DRIVE-IN :* : BANKING : * * * * 9 3: * * FARMERS BANK : * an d SAVINGs CO* ** ** * *'******.******** SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Great Cars-Great Buys The Area's Newest Auto Dealership Now Has Some Sharp Used Cars For Sale . 1970 Pontiac Catalina.J2695 2 Dr. H.T. , sparkling red finish with black vinyl interior, auto .. P.S ., P. B. , Extra clean car, one owne r. Priced to sell . L--------~--------~ T 71 Ford LTO 4 Door H.T., air ........... '3995 70 FOrd I 0r1n0 1 4· Dr. Sedan, V-8, p-steering, automatic, economy good here. 1966 Triumph TR-4 I Radio, heater, complete wheel covers . $1395 Convertible ~ 4 speed: new tires & paint . 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air· ... :,...... • 12995 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air· .......... 12695 2 Dr . 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................. '1795 68 Plymouth 4 Dr. ---· 51495 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... '1395 Blue & white. 68 Mercury Montego --· 51395 68 Comet 2 Dr. ------$1395 Light Green. · 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., air............. '7495 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ........... '6500 very nice. · I USED CARS I 4 I • Stop..in and see Ray Riggs for a real deal at their new lot at Chester. 2 Dr. H. T., V-8/ p-steering & brakes. t·fl ite, 1967 Chevrolet Belair ·$1495 RANDY LAVENDAR THE DAILY __ ENTINEL · 1968 Dodge Polara. ' I 69 Ford Falcon-·-----·$1395 Dr . sedan , V-8, p-steering. t ·flite, sharp one· 4 STEVEN ROACll r-----------------, WE CREATE VALUES <I R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. TINA VOSS PATTY HOFFMAN team 's· perfor ma nce was judged, accordmg to modera tor J ohn Bernard . usin g the Wood ward Shi ft-o f-Opin io n Ballot. The audie nce, using this system, judges the debate by filli ng in !herr opinion of the 1968 Pontiac Catalina••H595 JEFF WARNER JOHN McCLOUD JIM WEBSTER at $1.15 Bushel NANCY EBERSBACll TAMI HOFFMAN RANDY HOUDASHELT . RANDY PHILLIPS Political Affairs, and th e following year accepted the Chair as Professor of In· ternalional Studies in the Cen ter for Advanced Jn. wrnalional Studies, University of Miami, Florida. The following Ohio authors will receive 1971 Ohioana Book Awards : William Manners, for his biography , "T R and Will. " Jesse Owens for his autobiography, "Biackthink." Marion Renick, for her new book "Ohio". and for the corpus of her works, 35 fiction books for youthful readers . Robert McKay for "Dave's Song", a story for young adults. John Unterecker for his biography of an Ohio personality, "Voyager: A Life of Hart Crane." Mrs . Mary Teeter Zim· merman, Head Librarian of Bexley Library, Colunnb·us, will pr esent these book awards DAVID HUSTON DEUCALL Will cel,ebrate their 37th Anniversary Oct. 16th and 17th. All members and guests are urged to turn out and help to celebrate this great occasion. The following program has been set up for your enjoyment. . BRUCE COTTRILL DANNY HUSTON RICHARD OWEN MEIGS AERIE NO. 2171, ~RATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Free Chicken Dinner4:30 P.M. For Members & Family & Guests Dance ·- Mavericks5:J0.8:30 P.M. . . YANCY ROUSH BRENT MANLEY ' "EXPLORATION AT ITS GREATEST" is the title of the first of a series of Screen News Digest educational films made available to the junior and senior high school students throughout its service area by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. The space odyssey, in cJlor, of Astronauts Scott, Irwin and Worden depicts man's journey to the moon and the lunar excursions of Apollo 15. o SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th Free fiSh.frv 6:30 · 9:30 P.M. For Members &Family &Guests Dance-Mavericks 10:00 • Till • · · •'• . ...- Corn Loans ·Train to Run Two Days • __ . In 20-6 Win 28 12 26 14 22 18 16 24 HOSPITAL NEws ·· • Meigs Frosh · Local Bowling 4·DA Y EVENT SEt The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a rummage sale and bazaar of new items at the Fry building in Middleport Wednesday, Oct. 20, through Saturday, Oct. 23. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. each · Helen Caldwell. POP GAME - Mr. Robert morning. Sanders. Proceeds will be used for POP GUN GAME - Donald the purchase of needed items at the hospital. For pickup of Headley. RING THE CANE - Mrs. rummage, resl~ents are asked to telephone Mrs. Mary Belle Duvall. MILK CAN THROW - Mr. George White, 742-5304, or Mrs. Eslle Mossman, 992· Edgar Pullins. CLOWN THROW - Mrs. 6366. Ruth Brooks. DART GAME - Mr . Roger Kirkhart, Mr. Phillip Boyles. Game - Mr. James Fultz, Mr. Red Carr, Mr. Homer Cole, Mr. Ken Strausbaugh, Mr. Bob Boggs. Mrs. Goldie Story and Mrs. Holzer Medical Center, First Augusta Barnhart will work the door; Mrs. Lavina Brannon, Ave. and Cedar St. General Mrs. Twila Strausbaugh and visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Miss Hutchinson will sell tickets Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on in the gym. Pediatrics Ward. Mrs. Lavina Brannon 's third Births grade class won the room Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robert banner and $3 prize for most Tefft, Mason, a son and Mr. and parents in atwndance. Mrs. Arthur S. Whetson, Jr., Wellston, a son. Discharges Mrs. Joel D. Atha and daughter, Mack R. Bennett, Mrs. Estill B. Binion, William N. Cromlish, John H. Deering, Mrs. Mary L. Fisher, Mrs. Gary E. Freeman and son, Jeffery Lynn Hall, Mrs. William G. Howard, James E. lsaccs, Okey Johnson, Mrs. Fred Mathews, MarkS . McGee, Mrs. George B. McKinniss, Mrs. Levi W. Neal, William R. Potter, Mrs. Clarence E. Williams, Joseph C. Wilson, Eddie Durst, Ernest Cross, Mrs . Robert Elkins, Albert Watts, David Spurlock and Charles Eugene Poe. ~· . 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air •••• 11395 66 Chevelle Malibu 4 dr., V-8, auto. .. •.. 1995 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Dr. Sedan .......... '795 66 Olds 88 4 Door .............. , •.. .. ••• '895 ' 66 Ford Fairlane ·----~ $795 · ·Karr & VanZandt Standiird Trans . Green. See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler RJGGS BROS., INC. Located on S. Rt. 7 You'll Like Our Qualily Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FW '\NCING POMEROY Open Evenings L' 8· 00-- Ti15 P.M. Sat. Chester, Q. 4 Dr. H. T. with Ventura trim, med . blue outsid e with match ing vinyl int e rior, auto ., P.S. , P. B., radio . This one is extra nice . Ready to go 1968 Pont. Bonneville $2195 2 Dr. H.T., factory air, P. S., P. B., beautiful green outside with white vinyl interior . Like the day wa s sold . This car is one of the cleanest 68 's in this area . Ready for some lucky family to drive away . 1962 Lincoln Cont. ----J595 Black 4 Dr . sed . This is a fine car for the year. Runs good , 4 new tires. Loaded with extras. Come & get it Come In & See Us For One Of The Best Buys In The Area For A New .Buic~ Pontiac, Opel, or G.M.C. Truck. Body shop now open for all body work, large or small. Emerson Well, Body Shop Foreman. Howard Well is now doing our front end work. For all your service work on any make or model call us. We are open Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 noon for service. ."' ,.. '· '' .,..•'. ~: "., .•••• ,. ·: ., ' " ·: ·: :• .. .,.... ••., ;· •••• ,. ,, , ~ ~ '• : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .,·:.,..•• PH. 992-2174. GMC TRUCKS . E. MAIM ST. POMEROY, OHIO , I ' .... · 8 '• ~ •••~ �' • e·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., (kt. 15, 1971 BPW Distinguished·by Sert~ice · - NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK - Mayor C. 0 . Fisher, seated, has proclaimed the week of Oct. 17-23 as National Business Women's Week and asks that special recognition be given Meigs County's working women during the week. Pictured with Ma yor Fisher as he signed the proclamat!On arc Mrs. Grace Pratt, left , club president ; and Mrs. Edlth Forrest, vice president. ' cuntnbuted by the local club to nursin g scho larship the program . Started in 1954 just etght years after the club was organized , the first scholarship to the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing was awarded to Bernice Sheridan of Pomeroy. The current recipient of the three year sc holarship is Debbie Wood, an Eastern High School graduate and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Wood. Chester . Started suon after the orgamzation of the club was the hospital loan center . Pteces of hos pi ta l equipment have been purchased through the years and loaned not only to members of the club and their families but also to residents of the com muni ty. The center is currently maintained in the Fry building on Mill St. Since 1956 the Club has conducted the heart fun d drive on " Heart Sunday" in Mtd· dleport and holds several ce rtif icates of recognition from the Cent ral Ohio Hea rt Associa tion . Concerned about the youth of u1e community, the Middleport I I . I- / .. Alma l ~ Holzer Scholarship Awarded PTA Plans Carnival Social Calendar DIET RITE COlA TASTES SO FRIDAY /DANCE FRIDAY following Meigs-Waverly game Pomeroy Juni or High, fr om 10 p.m. to 12 rnidmght. Jays will emcee . Admission 75 cents per person. Sponsored by Meigs Htg h School varsity cheerleaders. DANCE Southern High School Fr iday 10 p. m. to 12 midnight. Mustc by "Willie .'' Admissio n 75 cents. Sponsored by Band Boosters. SATU RDAY SCHOOL DANCE Saturday 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at Meigs Jun ior High, Middleport. Jays will emcee . Admission 75 cents per person . SQUARE DANCE Saturday 8:30p.m. Rutland High School gym. Sponsored by Rutland Fire Department. Music by The Drifters. Everyone welcome. 7:30 ' KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. REMINDER HEADQUARTERS FOR NN llllfllu.tlon. and Repain Warm· Air Furnaces Your Choice-Oil Or Gas Fired Compacliy designed to save you spect end FAMOUS CLEANERS AND APPLIANCES money . Temperature control Is eutomellcset the thermostat and !orget lt. Gives you maximum heat at minimum cost - no ex· pensive overheating. Especially' sulteblt for besemerit lnstallallon . ~-....... GOOD Bake Sak, New Building Bazaar Set At School RACINE - Plans for . a bazaar and bake sale Nov. 19 and 20 were made by the auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department Tuesday night at the fire house. The meeting opened with prayer by Beillah Autherson, president, followed by the Pledge to the Flag . Those wishing to donate itema to the bazaar·and bake sale are to contact Mrs. Autherson or Grace Roush . Members also discussed plans for their new kitchen. Attending were Mrs. Autherson, Anna May Obitz, Grace Roush, Mae Cleland, Joyce Sisson, Jean Lyons, Pat Whi re, Enuna Lyons and Mary Sloter. Guests were Mary Beth Obitz and Tina Sloter. The door prize was won by Jean Lyons. Bingo was played and reJresh· ments were served by Emma and Jean Lyons. The first achievement was creating Ouasar Color TVat all. MASON - Charles Withers, Mason County Schools Supt. and board member Ray Fields spoke at the Mason Grade School Parent and Teachers meeting about the multipurpose building which Mason Grade School is to have and Charles Chambers, principal of Wahama High School, held a question and answer session pertaining to Wahama High School. Ra y Tucker, a PTA member .............. and citizen interested in the S..o ' ~" '"'"M• ,, ,.. , .,...D, -...,..... _.., !.ooh c•""' welfare of the town of Mason, s.., ,... ...... s...,• "'"'"'" "-'"""Y'""'"" ' •Wf'•><, .... reported to the group what was needed to make the Mason Youth Center usable. The FrornttleiT\IIIo.er1ol building is needed by the school for basketball games, etc. At ! V!OIIfl- (01<1< ""'oM'" oo the opening of the meeting Fred jjg '"""'""' " '""'g' '"" "'""'' '""' •••'•""''"" """' '"". MOTOROLA M Thabet gave the devotionals. Charles Kitchen, PTA & president, presided when the MIDDLEPORT, 0. association voted to buy ad- In 1946 Nazi Reichsmarshal ditional playground equipment. Herman Goering corrunitted The association also voted to suicide. hold the Mason Grade School carnival on October 23 at Mason Grade School. · Mrs . ):lonnie Edwards, chairman of the carnival, reported to the group on progress made at this time. · Mrs. John Sisson, chairman of a food sale at Mason Bowling Center , reported on the proceeds. This was held on Oct. We have everything for your winter needs - snow Tires. Anti- Freeze. We 10. Proceeds will be used for the also stud tires and do mechanical work. benefit of Mason Grade School PTA. Mrs. Marie Roush, principal '!~!.~/' Station ard Complete U-Haul SPrvice of Mason Grade School, reported that a requisition for gravel for the school's driveway and playground had been . . . . T.V. STAMPS submitted to the Board of 279 W. Main St. 992-3535 Pomeroy, Ohio Education but to date none had been received. !l...,, .,.~. "'l ·-"' "'"'""'"'"' . ... . . . . d ..... . Quasar. .... WERNER RADIO "' oo~ t~•U ow•<' I •G'u~ T.V. LET US KEEP YOU ON THE GO! .....-.... Ashland . ' MIDDL£PORT, OHIO WELKER'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION presided at the meeting with a communication being read from Mrs. Jane Bourne, a former member , now residing in Fitch burg , Mass. She advised that she has joined a chapter there. Miss Lynn Daniels, service chairman, outlined plans for helping a needy family . Alfi"ed POLLY'S POINTERS graduate of Beaver Local High School. Her fiance, a Vie.tnam ve teran, was graduated from Beaver High School in 1966 and is employed at Crucible "'Steel Division of Colt Industries in Midland , Pa . A fall wedding is -being planned . Mr . and Mrs . (Frances Slaughrer 1 Parsons are former residents here . Iris is a mece of Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mrs. Russell Roush, and Mrs . Dorsa Parsons . Tuppers Plains A Button Garden Ideas, Anvone? Eloise Hayes, Pastor Simons Tape Show Carn1el News, Mrs. iloise Hayes of 646 S. 2nd Ave. in Middleport was interviewed on Monday afternoon by Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Middleport. The • conversation with Mrs. Hayes, who is a member of the above church, was taped and will be used on the church's new radio program , "Lights for Christ " aired over · WMPO each SUnday at 7:45a.m. Mrs. Hayes is the wife of Clifford Hayes. They have a son, Gregory, 16. Even though Mrs. Hayes has been afflicted with multiple sclerosis 18 years, and cannot attend the churrh services, she still performs a service for the church by being in charge of the "Good Shepherd Ministry." During the radio program this coming Sunday morning she will speak concerning this job and what it has meant to her. Each week Rev. Simons plans to use part of the 15minute program talking and listening to Christians involved in being Lights for Christ as well as presenting Bible-based meditations. The programs will usually be presented live from the studio. This Sunday's lroadcast, which will be the second by the church, will be using a recording of the congregation singing the opening and closing songs. Carnival Committees Named SYRACUSE - Corrunittees were arranged. and pl uns completed for the school carnival Oct. 22 at the reg ular meeting of the P.T.A. Tuesday evening in the Elementary schoolhouse. It opened with the Lord's Prayer and the flag pledge. Mrs . Ettamae Norton read the objectives of P.T.A . Mrs. June Kloes of the T.B. and Health Association gave a ta lk on the benefits from the T.B. levy whtch ts up for renewal on Nov . 2. Minutes were read by Mrs. Janice Deem. Mrs. Jane Barnett gave the treasurer's report and a repor t was read by Mrs. Deem on the County Council meeting .in Middleport. The Cultural Arts Contest ts to be held in each school and the winners will be judged at the County Council in April. The membership drtve will be held until Nov. 30. Final plans for the Halloween carnival were discussed. It is to be held Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. Ilecorating wi ll be done the evening of the 21st, and the afternoon of the 22nd . Everyone IS asked to help. The committees for the . G F carmva 1 are : ames - aye Hamilton, Marybelle Warner, Chapman. Dann y Brown , Kenneth Nease; Pop- Beverly Chapman, Min rue Harris, Mildred Pterce, Charlotte Nease. Pa t Houdashelt; Duck Pond - Daisy Patter son, Doroth y Forb es : Pumpk m Weight Guess - Shi r ley Hu ston: Tickets - J anice Deem, Jane Bar nett: An- nounce r - David Flagg ; Door - Elma Louks, Bev~r ly Prlce: Mars hall - Pete Thoren: Judges- Davtd Nease , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman, and the Rev. Donley. Nex t month the sixth grade will gtve a program, and the ftfth grade will serve refresh· ments . -· Fo'-•dew News Notes A..LI. l' .I. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Ida Donohue spent Satw·day wt th Mrs. Bertha Robinson . Mrs. Dorothy Glen n of An· ti qutty and Paul Sayre of Colwnbus were dinner guests Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David. Mr . an d Mrs. Ronn ie Russell of Middleport and Mr . and Mrs . Dana Lewis of Clifton were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Mr. and Mrs Ted Robinson of Cleveland spen t the wee kend with Mrs . Bertha Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyd at Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lawson and C. J. of Letart, W. Va ., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grimm and ~l ark of Columbus called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel, T1m an d Sid, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arn old Hupp and famtly Sunday . Mrs. Carri e Roush and son, Paul, Mrs . Freda Manuel vist ted re lattves at Gandeeville, W. Va . Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Roush and son, Paui , Mrs . Estie Roush of Portland visited Mr . and Mrs. Bill Atkinson at Columbus . Mr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, called on Mrs . Grace Holsinger Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. C. W. Grinsley, Mrs. Hazel Smith and grandson of Sarasota, Fla ., spent a few days with Mrs. Smith 's sister, Mrs. Ida Donohue and helped he r prepare for an auction Saturday. Mrs . Donohue sold her farm to Mr . and Mrs. Milo Richards of Michiga n and left Saturday evening with Mrs. Smith fo r Sarasota, Fla ., where she will make her home . El wood Bac hu s was in Waverly, Ohio, last week where he consulted a doctor. Mr . and Mrs. Milo Richa rds of Michigan spent the weekend with Mr ..and Mrs. Lewis Ours. Mrs. Joyce White, Darla , Deanna, Keith and Kevin, Mrs. Ruby Hupp and sons spent the weekend with Mrs. Jessie Parsons and George and Mr . and Mrs . Roger Parsons at Ashland, Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Parsons of Tanners Run spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs . Bill Parsons and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush spent Tuesday through Saturday with Mr . and Mrs. Roy Bush at East Liverpool and also visited Mrs. Marge Manuel at Cleveland . Clifton Long Bottom Social Notes SETTY CANARY Can~t Lick~e1n? Join~em! Emogene Holstein , J eane tte Ch~~~e\~:s~~n~~~ ~:~~y~nd Duffy ; Fun House - Joyce · Jackie, and Neal Baker of Thoren, Pat Wmebrdnner, Judy Racine, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Flagg , Mary Guinther, Janel Nease; Dart Board - Mr. Salmons, Mr . Baer, Pau l Forbes , Dale warner; Country Kitchen - Helen Hubba rd, Susie Grueser, Jonetta Davis , Marcia Arnold, Betty Johnson: Cotton Candy - Janice Lawson, Jea n Hall , Dor is Friend ; Balloons - Li nda Hubbard, Those who came fr om a Betty Ash, Dee Brown ; Sno- distance for funera l services for Cones - Pat Patterson, Arletta Jarrot Bobo were his sist.!r, Vanover. Miss Viola Bobo of Dayton , Mr. Cider , Donuts & Coffee - and Mrs. Elison Boatman and Gloria Michael, Rita Slavin , Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen (Emily Lou Ferrell ; Popcorn - Larry Boatman ) of Washington, D. C., Hubbard , Stanley Johnson, Mr . George Va nzant, Hun Opal Jerkle , Louise Frank; tington, W. Va ., Mrs. Margaret ·Fish Pond - Nancy Patterson , !Va nzant) Coug hen our , Mrs . William Couger, Shirley Cheshire , Mr. and Mrs. ManHubbard, Donna Rae Wolfe, ning Webster 1Emily Vanzant ) Donna Sellers, Faye Clifford, of Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Barbara Chapman , Mrs. Kun tz, Grove Ci ty, Rona ld Ri chard Burkha mmer ; Cane Bobo, Logan, Mr . and Mrs. W. Toss - Carolyn Roush, Dorothy A. Ogdin , Middle town, Mrs. Amberger , Mary Chancey, Anna E. Turner, Rutland , Mrs. Shirley Huston; R. C. Ring Toss Tony Ud vardy , Chill icothe, - Charles Hamilton, Thomas Clernma Vale, Cardington, Mr . and Mrs. Estil Ward, Athens, Mr . and Mrs. Leslie Canrxle: r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Waver ly, Mr . Eddie Fitz. patrick, Hamden, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Roge r Bolen , Londonderry , Mrs. Ina Sams, Newark, Carolyn Marshall, Columbus, Mrs . Dorothy Johnston, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. W. l. Swett, Middleport, Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Weyand, Hamden, Mr. and Mrs . Wesley Bobo, Home of Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs . Meryl Bobo and Mr . and Mrs. Blaine Bobo of Lancast.!r. - Point Rock (ROW'S or Have a 1 STEAK HOUSE • Really! •. No Kiddin '! TIME TO ORDER SEED ·CORN • • time . See Your local Funk s'-G Dea ler a nd Funk's G-Hvbri ds lor 1972 the Fabulous ..._.., 411f\;, BAKER FURNITURE , APPLE GROVE - Mr. and Mrs . Everette Parsons of Negley. Ohio are annquncing the engagement of their eldest daughter, Ins Ann, to William R. Smith, Jr .. son of Mr . and Mrs. William R. Smith. also of 1\cgley. ~1i ss Parsons -1s a 1968 Arrangements were made for a produets party ~ar' the Oct. 2Ji meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough, and for a record hop on Nov . 27 at the Meigs Jumor High School with The Jays as emcees. A booth at the Meigs County Fair next sum mer. wa s discussed and Mrs Sue Ztrkle outlined plans for that and the Socia l \ote.~ food to be served. Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield told of plans for a Sunda) School attendance on trip to Fenton to November. Oct. 10 was 49 and the offenng Mrs. Judy Werry and Miss $19 .34. Socie ty News Marilyn Swan served refreshWorship sen ices wen~ held at By Mrs. Evelyn Brikcles ments. 11 a.m. wi th 33 attendtng . The Sunday School attendance at • Rev . Le hman spoke from the Untted Methodist Church Matthew 8:1-H. By POLLY CRAMER was 51. Offering was $14:22. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz Worship atte ndance was 41 with There were 24 present for had a birthday dtnner in honor an offering of $159 .48 (building f,[;;.:r¥il'~~,,~,,;w Polly's Problem ... r Sunday School Oct. 10. of his mother. Mrs. Grace fund ). DEAR POLLY - Several years ago I read some· Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle Swartz on Fnday, Oct. 1. At~Ir s. Leonard McGill was thing about button gardens and would like some in· and family of Columbus , Mr . tending besides those men - taken to Camden Clark hospital formation as to how they are made so I can use thts and Mrs. George Circle and tioned were Vere Swartz and b1 the E-R squad Friday after as a project for shutins.-SALLY da ugh ters, Mr. and Mrs . James Sharon Swart z. suffenng a heart attac k at her Circle. all of New Haven , and Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Williams hume. DEAR GIRLS-We bear something new every day. Tbis Mr . and Mrs. Donald Pierce of and Aaron VIsited his grand· Mr . and \1rs. Lindsey Lyons is reallv new to me and I will be just as anxious as Sally .Athens spent Sunday with Mrs . parents , Mr and Mrs. Wtlltams spent a wee kend at Cambridge to hear· about button gardens.-POLL Y Mary Circle. of Parkersburg and Mr. anti as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram Mrs . Stanley Dots on, Rober t Yates who were DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is that manufacturers do not make furniture with rounded corners. I know of of Columbus spent a weekend · Parkersburg, last Sunday af. C(lebrating their 25th wedding several small children who have received very painful with Ralph Lee and Mr. and ternoon . a n m\' e r sa r~ . head injuries from fallin g against sharp corners on furm· Mrs . Robert Lee, Iiob Bill and '\ina Robinson spent severa l ~l r . and Mrs . John Newell and ture and I feel some articles of furniture could be manu· Becky. days last l'eek with ~r. and family of Col umbus and Mr . and factured with rounded corners and still be produced in an Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of at tractive and functional fashwn.-MILDRED Patr ick and Sheryl, spent assisting In the care of her Long Bottom were Sunday DEAR POLLY - Like Lillian, I. too , used to have a Sunday afternoon at the home of sister . Helen, wh o was til. guests of '\olr . and Mrs. Marvin problem with meat not remaining stationary on skewers Douglas Johnson of Racine . Guests of Clara Follrod and Walker and Dan Ruthie. but now I clean and then slice the fresh fat carrots into Nma Robmson Sunday were Visll ing Mr . and Mrs. Oscar pteces about one-fourth~ inch thick and alterna te the carrot Mr . and Mrs. Btll Foll rod and Babcock Sunday were Mr . and slices with the meat and vegetables on the skewers . The Sue Ann of Athens. Mr . and Mrs. David Ri ggs and family of carrots keep the other items stationary and we think they Mrs. Carleton Follr od and Vienna and ~lr . and Mrs. Gene tas te verx good.-MRS. E. N. Chuckie of Pomeroy and Mr Riggs and son. Kenny Ray, of DEAR POLLY- We recently purchased a ndmg la wn· CLIFTON - Mrs . Martha and Mrs . Gerald Swartz and Eastern mower . whtc h I could not wait to learn to operate. Soon I Cole man and ch ild ren of famrly of Marietta . was mowi ng the law n but there are many stumps in it. so Mr . and Mrs . Roland Columbus an d Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Torren ce, Mr. and Mrs . Don I was running over them and dulling and ruinin g the Terry Henry and sons of Mason Woode made a trip to Circle\ rlle Guthr ie and family and Mr . and mower blade. Placing a flower pot. JaL etc. , upstde dow n over suc h stumps helped me to learn where they are and spent Sundaj with Mr . and Mrs. Saturday to spend the day with Mr s. Jimmie Caldwell a nd mrss them .- DALE Oscar Henry. their son. Mr. and Mrs. Clair fam tl~· were Saturd ay guests of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Grogan Woode and Conni. DEAR POLLY-Now that youngsters are back in school Mr . and Mrs. Paul Torrence visited Mr. and Mrs. Wa yne Mrs. Alma Swartz has been ill I have a few Pointers to help mot hers orepare for eme r ~ and fami ly of Columbus . gencies . Buy dup licates of school supplies th at are like· Bergdoll and fa mily at Car- for the past week wtth a vir us Gord on Caldwell is a patient ty to be used up quickly or lost. Keep a co uple of birthda)· dtngton , Ohio, and returned infection and is now tmproving . at Veterans Memori al Hospital , gifts on ha nd for unexpected partie s. Keep a su pplv of Mrs. Bergdoll's mother. Mrs. Mrs. Nma Robinson and Mrs. Pomeroy. nickles. pennies and dimes for those mornings when yo u Evelyn Nic holson, to her home Clara Follrod accompanied Mr . ~lr. and ~lr s. Veri Tuttle of need change for milk money. school collections. etc I also in Clifton . and Mrs . Otto Swartz of Shade Tuppers Plain!. Mrs. Verneda keep a sack of craft supplies as it seems schoolchildre n Mrs. Dale Rollins and aod Maxtne Goeglein of Hardmg of Miami , Fla .. and are alwa ys needrng things like cottage cheese ca rtons. children left by plane fr om Pomeroy R. D. to the funer al of strings. pipe cleaners and so on . Also keep old magazines "lr and ~Irs . Clay Tuttle of to find those pictures they always seem to be needin g.Colwnbus to jotn her husband, their aunt, Mayme Follrod Mt ddle port vis ited Sunday MRS. D. R SP 4 Dale Rollins at Anchorage , Moers at Cincinnati. They and after noon with their uncle, Mr . Alaska . SP4 Rollins ts stationed Mr. and Mrs . George Rehms of and ~Ir s. Everett Hoffman at in the Air Force there and will Cincinna ti took dinner and 1'ew Lexmgton. remain there for two years. visited with the Swartz 's :11r . and Mrs. Clair Newell of Several attended the wedding EITUlla Powell spent a day Mrs. Moll ie Fox left Tuesday daughter, Lois and husband. Colwnbus spent the weekend of Debbie Hau ber and David with Mary Pierce. to visit Mr . and Mrs. Joh nny before returning home on here wi th his pa rents, Mr. and Dailey Saturday at Bald Knobs -Violet Smith Forshee at Barberton, Ohio . Wednesday. Oct. 6. :\Irs. Jessu~ NewelL Church. Visiting Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. ·c. B. Hayman, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rtdenour and son , Chester , Mr . and Mrs. Dick Hubbies' Football Madness Hayman and sons and Mr . and Mrs . Tom Hayma n and da ughters. Margare t Nesselroad spent By HETTY CA'IARY se vera l days visiting her Swing Pass : Has nothing to do with playe r/ cheerleader daughter and family, Mr . and Sooner or later any woman gtves up or gtves m to relationship rSame goes for Forward Pass. Hook Pass. Mrs. Cu rt Cawthorne and foo tball . If her decision is to give up and file for divorce. Center Pass . I she shou ld be prepared for her husband 's nonreaction family in New York. T-Formation: Not a party held dunn g ti me-outs as Dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Hi s only response from his position in front of the tele· would be the case with C of fee~Break Fred Larkins were Mr . and vision set is like ly to be an absentminded wave of the hand as he says, " Hey, ho ney, on your way out. would Bootleg Play: Men wit h slouch hats and mysterious· Mrs. Pearl Castle, Belpre, and yo u mind handing me that copy of the Ram s schedule?" looking bundles do not appear on field . Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber and family . Keeper : May or may not refer to whom you think If her son makes the high school team or If she takes Mr . and Mrs. David Smith pitv on her husband (After a ll. who is going to help him you' ll need if you watch many more football games . and Dee Dee were visiting learn to walk again after he's been immobilized for Nancy Baun1 an d David Smith months ' 1. a woman gives in and starts watchi ng. too. in Marietta. Understanding the ru nning commentary of the sports Overnight guests of Mr . and anno uncer is of utmost importance . After wa tching only Mrs . Russell Cline were Mr. and a few gam es I added severa l new terms to n<y vocabulary Mrs. Charles Cline and sons, and I am more than happy to pass this information on to Moundsv ille . Other visitors other women who are new fan s. It is my experie nce that were Mr . and Mrs. Lai'Tence in watching football. knowmg what something is not ts Bush, Racine, and Mr . and Mrs. more important tha n knowing what it is. Willard Pigott. Red Dog: Nonpolitical expression. Does not mean Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Warren FOR 1972 PLANTING the same as Communist Cur. Connolly were Mr. and Mrs : Flooding tbe Right Side : Don 't worry . Playe rs do not Elsworth Dill, Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Baker and Mr . need boats or boots. and Mrs. Bob Barber, Tuppers Plains. Audrey Smith was visiting Pearl and EITUlla Powell, Louise and Lenora Michael of Pomeroy Route visited Sandra Newlun . Plans for a preferential tea to be held Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Thomas were completed dur ing a meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner Social Notes fO~ IM• toiOo Iris Parsons Plans to Wed Sorority Tea Set Show to Center on Home MONDAY THEODORUSCounctl17, D of A, IOOF ha ll , 7:30 p.m. Monday. Charter to be draped for Mrs . Sophia Lazon and Mrs. Mary B. Heines. Members are to wear while . POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, specia l convocatwn , 7:30 Monday nig ht for the purpose of conferring mark master and past master degrees. CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p.m. Grand parents night. MIDDLEPORT Child Conse r va tion League, 7:30 Tuesday , Columbus and Sou thern Ohio Electr ic Co. Members to ta ke weddi ng pictures. Products party to be The almanac held. WF:DNESDA y By United Press International BOSWORTH Council 46 Today is Friday, Oct. 15, the Royal and Select Masons, 288th day of 1971. . SUNDAY COUNT Y Prayer Serv ice Wednesday at the Ma sonic The moon is between tts last quarter and new phase . Sunday .2 p.m., Mt. Olive Temple. The morning star is Saturn . Church. Okey Ahart , leader . LIMIT The evening stars are MercuREVIVAL NOTED ANNUAL Homecoming at the REPLACEMENT Morning Star United Methodist Revival services will be held ry , Venus, Mars and Jupiter. GUARANTEE! Church Sunday. Worship at the Antiquity Baptist Church Those born on this day are Service 9:30 a.m. , Sunday Oct. 17 through Oct. 24 each under the sign of Libra. Schooll0 :30a .m. , basket dinner e¥ening at 7:30p.m., with the Heavyweight fighrer John L. at noon. Afternoon program Rev. Charles Norris and the Sullivan was born Oct. 15, 1858. Free land Norris On this day in history : 1:30 p.m. Specia l singmg by Rev. 992-3748 Bissell Br others. Everyone deltveri ng the messages . In 1917 the most famous spy Special singing each evening. of World War I , Gertrude Zelle, . ._liMiiliidiidiille~o;::r.;,tlo ' ~0:;,.- - ' welcome . Wednesday evening the Racine kn own as Mata Hari, was Baptis t Choir will present executed by a firing squad outside Paris. several numbers. 6 ., i _the N1ke, ~ Greek _goddess ftgurt'ne, 1~ · recogmtion m havmg the highest pe~centage of members attendmg the dtstrtcl conference. . . In observance of National Business .women 's . W~ek,_ /p posters outhmng the objectives and projects of the Middleport club w!ll be placed ~n the diSplay wmdows of busmesses where members are employed. .... 1 woman of the week .and a ' woman of the year wtll be selected by vote of the mem· ~- '' bership at a meeting to be held Monda~ at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Members are ask~ to ?ttend the church of their chotce on Sunday. Speaker at the Monday _mght meet~g will THE F!Rsr ALMA V. HOLZER scholarship was presented in the 2nd floor lounge of Davis be Mrs. Elizabeth Yerian . of Hall nurses dormi'tory, First Avenue in GaUipolls. Left to right, are Miss Berenice D. Skehan, Jackson,_district director. director of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, Miss Vickie Kaufman and Charles E. Objectives of the club are as Holzer, Jr., M.D., chiefofstaffof tbe Holzer Medical Center. follows : - To elevate the standards for women. in business and in the professiOns. . - To P.romote the mterest of business · and professional The Alma V. Holzer scholarship is Vicki Kaufman, Parkersburg South High School, 'Women. scholarship, a full three-year daughter of Mr . and Mrs. she was fifth in a class of 350. - To bring about a spirit of scholarship worth $2,877 to the Garland Kaufman of New cooperation among business Holzer Medical Center School of England, W. Va . A member of Of her future plans, Vicki said and professional women of the Nursing is being presented for the class of 1973, she maintained she wants tli earn enough community and country . the first time this year in a 4.0 scholastic average her money to get a B.S. degree in - To extend opportunities to memory of Mrs. Holzer by the first year . Active in class nursing and rise in the Werner, treasurer . Miss business and professional physicians of the Hober functions, Miss Kaufman this profession. " My hope is to be year was voted pres.ident of the not just a good nurse, but a Houdashelt was a charter women through education along Medical Center Clinic. lines of industrial, scientific and The first recipient of the junior class. A graduage to great nurse," she said. member of the club organized in vocational activities. 1946 by the Gallipolis Business Members of the club are Mrs. and Professional Women's Club and was first secretary of the Ann Bailey , Mrs. Betty Cline, Middleport club. Mrs. Essie Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Edith Russell wa s the first vice Forrest, Mrs. Martha B. Fry, president : and Mrs. Louella Mrs. Molly Hill, Miss Freddie Jenkinson, no longer a member Houdashelt, Mrs. F~rie Ken- Artistic design in 17 classes years of age, "Jolly Old St. featuring red and green with since she resides in Florida, nedy, M1ss Kathy King, Mrs . .will be featured at the annual Nicholas" to include a Santa holly; " To Grandmother's Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Rita holiday show of the Meigs figurine ; and one for boys and House We go," in an old con· was the first treasurer. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is a past Lewis, Mrs. Alice Mills; Mr~ . County Garden Clubs to be girls, 11 through 16,'-"Santa 's tainer; "Christmas Eve," with district director and it was Jean Moore, MISS Olga Pierotti, staged on Thanksgiving Wild Ride, " showing motion. a religious feeling without a during her term of office that Mrs . Grace Pratt, Mrs. Pearl weekend in the Meigs High The 10· classes of the artistic figurin e; "Christmas Day" in the first District 16 conference Reynolds, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, School cafeteria Mrs. Robert arrangements division open for the modern manner ; and was held in Middleport at what Mrs. Essie Russell, Mrs. Wilma ·Lewis and Mrs. 'Joe Bolin, co- exhibits by garden club " Holiday Memories, " using members only are " Homeward weathered or driftwood in· was described at that lime the Sargent, Mrs . Beulah Strauss, chairman, annoilnce. Mrs. Linda Stobart, Mrs. Amy " new elementary building ." "There's No Place Like Home Bound, " an interpretative cluding some dried material. The show will also feature a The second district conference Swackhamer, Mrs . Geraldine for the Holidays" is the theme design; " Welcome Home," for Swadley , Miss Edna M. Swick, to be hosted by the 26 members of the show which will include the doorway; "Christmas in the ho rticulture di visio n with Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Alwilda and needled of the Middleport Club was held not only classes for garden club Big Bend ," a crescent design ; broadleaf last fall at the new Meigs High Werner , and Mrs. Norma members but for those who are "Holiday Open House," a mass evergreens, IJel'ried branches School building. For the pas t Wilson. not affiliated. All classes in the arrangement including fruit or vin es , house plants, and two years the club has received show will be judged by the and-<>r vegetables; "The First junior exhib itor eve rgreen standard system beginning at I Christmas," a Madonna and specimens. p.m. on Saturday. The Child ; "Christmas Fun " arrangements will stay in place until4 p.m. on Sunday for public viewing. ( Rl The educational division of EXPOS GET LEMASTER RACINE - Plans have been balloons; Delores Wolfe, Jennie the show will include a class for MONTREAL (UP! I - V~ter­ completed for a carnival to be Rees, duck pond; Doris Fisher, Christmas wrappings, " The an left-bander Denny Lemaster held on Saturday, Oct. 23, at the fortune teller; Nancy Ervin, Gifts We Give," and card table was acquired by the Montreal Racine Grade School under the Helen Bickers, cane toss; Edna displays depicting "Christmas Expos from the Houston Astros sponsorship of the Racine PTA. Neigler, Pauline Bostick, dart Around the World." Thursday in a straight cash Everbody Committees named for the game; Duane Wolfe , Ruth In the invitational division, transaction. Lemaster , 32, had Smith , silhouettes ; Mary the classes of which are open for event include Janice Salser, ~ 0-2 record for the Astros in Likes It Shirley Dugan, Florence Circle, Huddleston , Sandra Hill, Kay exhibit by ·anyone, are 1971 and posted a 5.45 earned tic kets; Dorothy Johnson , Warden , Edna Price, kitchen ; "Spotlight on the Holidays, " run average. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Jo Robinson, Lillie Hart, Betty including one or more candles, Blondena Hudson, bean bag toss; Lillian Weese, pocket Carpenter, Leanna Beegle, "The Magic of Christmas," a lady; Patty Pape, Karen Caralee Cummins, country collage, and "Ohio Christmas," which is limited to those who Werry, make-up lady ; Linda store; Larry Wolfe, jail. Hill, Rita Hill, Marvene Beegle, Festivities will get underway have not previously won blue Janice Glenn, Pam Riffle, fish at 6 p.m. Sandwiches, soft ribbons in county shows. In the junior division there is pond ; Martha Lee, Jack drinks, donuts and cider will be Follrod, milk can toss ; served and homemade bread, a class for children through 10 Kathleen Morris , Geraldine butt.!r, candy and other articles Varney , guess your weight will be available at the country concession : Sue Ann Aeegle, store . Club assisted financially with the construction of the wading pool at the American Legion Park, formerly the Middleport. Roadside Park ..For two years members volunteered their time to supervising the pool use. For two years the club sponsored WRAP (Women's Responsibility for Accident Prevention) , a highway safety course with a highway patrolman as the instructor for Meigs County· residents. In coo peration with Beta Sigma Phi the local BPW Club has engag~d a speaker on heart disease and treatment to come here for a public lecture as a promotion· for the heart fund drive for the past two years. The club has had floats in many of the parades of the community through the years. One appropriately depicted the famous women in history . Several years ago the club sponsored the appearance of an Eskim o for a public cultural ... program . Current officers of the club are Mrs. Grace Pratt, in her fourth term as president; Mrs. Edith Forrest, vice president; Miss freddie Houdashelt , secretary , and Mrs. Alwilda BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Awardmg nursing scholar· shi ps, main taining a hospttal loan center, conducting the an nual heart fund drive arc achievements which mark the ~iid dleporl Business and Professional Women's Club as a gro up of working women dl'dicated to service for others ln tribute to the programs of tht· local club , Middleport ~i.1yo r C. 0. Fisher ha s prvclaimed the week of Oct. li· 12 at " Nationa l Business Women' s Week." In h1s proclamatwn, Mavor Fts her 'Urges all Meigs Countians to join in a sa lute to the workin g women by encouraging and promoting the celebration of the achievements of all business and professional W•lmen as they contribute daily to economtc, civic and cultural purposes. The 1971·72lheme of the more tha n 3,800 BPWclubs is "Era of Responsibility" with a strong focus on action prog rams including legislation to ensure a quality society, to promote prod uctive change and to ratse the status of women. Hund reds of dollars has 'been i- The BAITIANY C2963W Your Funk 's-G dealer will be pleased and Rro ud to show you funk 's G-Hybrids for Contemporary styled lowboy console . PARTY GOODS ~Matching SANDWICH · Ordtr By Phon• And To~• Em tiom• 992-5432 ( Napkins, Plates, Cups, Table Covers.Aiso Favors. Middleport Book Store $588 Caravelle®by Bulava. · BUY NOW! G1ve t~s S 15 95 and we'll g•ve you a prec•s• on.jeweted . water reslsumt, shod resis tant wat ch w it t'l an unbreakable ma inspr ing. an easy- to-read lull numeral d ial, sweep secon~ hand . and an ad tustable stamtess steel band . That's a lot o t watch lor your money The Co mpan ion " B ... Cara velle by Bu lova. An expens ive watch at an • ine~pens•ve LH IBlQtMTJTY! Zerich QW)M,ICOI,Ofi.IOQ!The 1111md c("'"' 992-2635 00 197'2 are proven . / with price . 1971 1t wil.l allow vou t o be certai n the hybr ids you choose for r iCe INGELS ·FURNITURE. S.t. Fri. & I SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" -. 180 Mulberry 992-2115 •• Pomeq u �' • e·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., (kt. 15, 1971 BPW Distinguished·by Sert~ice · - NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK - Mayor C. 0 . Fisher, seated, has proclaimed the week of Oct. 17-23 as National Business Women's Week and asks that special recognition be given Meigs County's working women during the week. Pictured with Ma yor Fisher as he signed the proclamat!On arc Mrs. Grace Pratt, left , club president ; and Mrs. Edlth Forrest, vice president. ' cuntnbuted by the local club to nursin g scho larship the program . Started in 1954 just etght years after the club was organized , the first scholarship to the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing was awarded to Bernice Sheridan of Pomeroy. The current recipient of the three year sc holarship is Debbie Wood, an Eastern High School graduate and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Wood. Chester . Started suon after the orgamzation of the club was the hospital loan center . Pteces of hos pi ta l equipment have been purchased through the years and loaned not only to members of the club and their families but also to residents of the com muni ty. The center is currently maintained in the Fry building on Mill St. Since 1956 the Club has conducted the heart fun d drive on " Heart Sunday" in Mtd· dleport and holds several ce rtif icates of recognition from the Cent ral Ohio Hea rt Associa tion . Concerned about the youth of u1e community, the Middleport I I . I- / .. Alma l ~ Holzer Scholarship Awarded PTA Plans Carnival Social Calendar DIET RITE COlA TASTES SO FRIDAY /DANCE FRIDAY following Meigs-Waverly game Pomeroy Juni or High, fr om 10 p.m. to 12 rnidmght. Jays will emcee . Admission 75 cents per person. Sponsored by Meigs Htg h School varsity cheerleaders. DANCE Southern High School Fr iday 10 p. m. to 12 midnight. Mustc by "Willie .'' Admissio n 75 cents. Sponsored by Band Boosters. SATU RDAY SCHOOL DANCE Saturday 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at Meigs Jun ior High, Middleport. Jays will emcee . Admission 75 cents per person . SQUARE DANCE Saturday 8:30p.m. Rutland High School gym. Sponsored by Rutland Fire Department. Music by The Drifters. Everyone welcome. 7:30 ' KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. REMINDER HEADQUARTERS FOR NN llllfllu.tlon. and Repain Warm· Air Furnaces Your Choice-Oil Or Gas Fired Compacliy designed to save you spect end FAMOUS CLEANERS AND APPLIANCES money . Temperature control Is eutomellcset the thermostat and !orget lt. Gives you maximum heat at minimum cost - no ex· pensive overheating. Especially' sulteblt for besemerit lnstallallon . ~-....... GOOD Bake Sak, New Building Bazaar Set At School RACINE - Plans for . a bazaar and bake sale Nov. 19 and 20 were made by the auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department Tuesday night at the fire house. The meeting opened with prayer by Beillah Autherson, president, followed by the Pledge to the Flag . Those wishing to donate itema to the bazaar·and bake sale are to contact Mrs. Autherson or Grace Roush . Members also discussed plans for their new kitchen. Attending were Mrs. Autherson, Anna May Obitz, Grace Roush, Mae Cleland, Joyce Sisson, Jean Lyons, Pat Whi re, Enuna Lyons and Mary Sloter. Guests were Mary Beth Obitz and Tina Sloter. The door prize was won by Jean Lyons. Bingo was played and reJresh· ments were served by Emma and Jean Lyons. The first achievement was creating Ouasar Color TVat all. MASON - Charles Withers, Mason County Schools Supt. and board member Ray Fields spoke at the Mason Grade School Parent and Teachers meeting about the multipurpose building which Mason Grade School is to have and Charles Chambers, principal of Wahama High School, held a question and answer session pertaining to Wahama High School. Ra y Tucker, a PTA member .............. and citizen interested in the S..o ' ~" '"'"M• ,, ,.. , .,...D, -...,..... _.., !.ooh c•""' welfare of the town of Mason, s.., ,... ...... s...,• "'"'"'" "-'"""Y'""'"" ' •Wf'•><, .... reported to the group what was needed to make the Mason Youth Center usable. The FrornttleiT\IIIo.er1ol building is needed by the school for basketball games, etc. At ! V!OIIfl- (01<1< ""'oM'" oo the opening of the meeting Fred jjg '"""'""' " '""'g' '"" "'""'' '""' •••'•""''"" """' '"". MOTOROLA M Thabet gave the devotionals. Charles Kitchen, PTA & president, presided when the MIDDLEPORT, 0. association voted to buy ad- In 1946 Nazi Reichsmarshal ditional playground equipment. Herman Goering corrunitted The association also voted to suicide. hold the Mason Grade School carnival on October 23 at Mason Grade School. · Mrs . ):lonnie Edwards, chairman of the carnival, reported to the group on progress made at this time. · Mrs. John Sisson, chairman of a food sale at Mason Bowling Center , reported on the proceeds. This was held on Oct. We have everything for your winter needs - snow Tires. Anti- Freeze. We 10. Proceeds will be used for the also stud tires and do mechanical work. benefit of Mason Grade School PTA. Mrs. Marie Roush, principal '!~!.~/' Station ard Complete U-Haul SPrvice of Mason Grade School, reported that a requisition for gravel for the school's driveway and playground had been . . . . T.V. STAMPS submitted to the Board of 279 W. Main St. 992-3535 Pomeroy, Ohio Education but to date none had been received. !l...,, .,.~. "'l ·-"' "'"'""'"'"' . ... . . . . d ..... . Quasar. .... WERNER RADIO "' oo~ t~•U ow•<' I •G'u~ T.V. LET US KEEP YOU ON THE GO! .....-.... Ashland . ' MIDDL£PORT, OHIO WELKER'S ASHLAND SERVICE STATION presided at the meeting with a communication being read from Mrs. Jane Bourne, a former member , now residing in Fitch burg , Mass. She advised that she has joined a chapter there. Miss Lynn Daniels, service chairman, outlined plans for helping a needy family . Alfi"ed POLLY'S POINTERS graduate of Beaver Local High School. Her fiance, a Vie.tnam ve teran, was graduated from Beaver High School in 1966 and is employed at Crucible "'Steel Division of Colt Industries in Midland , Pa . A fall wedding is -being planned . Mr . and Mrs . (Frances Slaughrer 1 Parsons are former residents here . Iris is a mece of Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mrs. Russell Roush, and Mrs . Dorsa Parsons . Tuppers Plains A Button Garden Ideas, Anvone? Eloise Hayes, Pastor Simons Tape Show Carn1el News, Mrs. iloise Hayes of 646 S. 2nd Ave. in Middleport was interviewed on Monday afternoon by Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Middleport. The • conversation with Mrs. Hayes, who is a member of the above church, was taped and will be used on the church's new radio program , "Lights for Christ " aired over · WMPO each SUnday at 7:45a.m. Mrs. Hayes is the wife of Clifford Hayes. They have a son, Gregory, 16. Even though Mrs. Hayes has been afflicted with multiple sclerosis 18 years, and cannot attend the churrh services, she still performs a service for the church by being in charge of the "Good Shepherd Ministry." During the radio program this coming Sunday morning she will speak concerning this job and what it has meant to her. Each week Rev. Simons plans to use part of the 15minute program talking and listening to Christians involved in being Lights for Christ as well as presenting Bible-based meditations. The programs will usually be presented live from the studio. This Sunday's lroadcast, which will be the second by the church, will be using a recording of the congregation singing the opening and closing songs. Carnival Committees Named SYRACUSE - Corrunittees were arranged. and pl uns completed for the school carnival Oct. 22 at the reg ular meeting of the P.T.A. Tuesday evening in the Elementary schoolhouse. It opened with the Lord's Prayer and the flag pledge. Mrs . Ettamae Norton read the objectives of P.T.A . Mrs. June Kloes of the T.B. and Health Association gave a ta lk on the benefits from the T.B. levy whtch ts up for renewal on Nov . 2. Minutes were read by Mrs. Janice Deem. Mrs. Jane Barnett gave the treasurer's report and a repor t was read by Mrs. Deem on the County Council meeting .in Middleport. The Cultural Arts Contest ts to be held in each school and the winners will be judged at the County Council in April. The membership drtve will be held until Nov. 30. Final plans for the Halloween carnival were discussed. It is to be held Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. Ilecorating wi ll be done the evening of the 21st, and the afternoon of the 22nd . Everyone IS asked to help. The committees for the . G F carmva 1 are : ames - aye Hamilton, Marybelle Warner, Chapman. Dann y Brown , Kenneth Nease; Pop- Beverly Chapman, Min rue Harris, Mildred Pterce, Charlotte Nease. Pa t Houdashelt; Duck Pond - Daisy Patter son, Doroth y Forb es : Pumpk m Weight Guess - Shi r ley Hu ston: Tickets - J anice Deem, Jane Bar nett: An- nounce r - David Flagg ; Door - Elma Louks, Bev~r ly Prlce: Mars hall - Pete Thoren: Judges- Davtd Nease , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman, and the Rev. Donley. Nex t month the sixth grade will gtve a program, and the ftfth grade will serve refresh· ments . -· Fo'-•dew News Notes A..LI. l' .I. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Ida Donohue spent Satw·day wt th Mrs. Bertha Robinson . Mrs. Dorothy Glen n of An· ti qutty and Paul Sayre of Colwnbus were dinner guests Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and David. Mr . an d Mrs. Ronn ie Russell of Middleport and Mr . and Mrs . Dana Lewis of Clifton were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush and family . Mr. and Mrs Ted Robinson of Cleveland spen t the wee kend with Mrs . Bertha Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyd at Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Lawson and C. J. of Letart, W. Va ., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grimm and ~l ark of Columbus called on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel, T1m an d Sid, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arn old Hupp and famtly Sunday . Mrs. Carri e Roush and son, Paul, Mrs . Freda Manuel vist ted re lattves at Gandeeville, W. Va . Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Roush and son, Paui , Mrs . Estie Roush of Portland visited Mr . and Mrs. Bill Atkinson at Columbus . Mr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Tim and Sid, called on Mrs . Grace Holsinger Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. C. W. Grinsley, Mrs. Hazel Smith and grandson of Sarasota, Fla ., spent a few days with Mrs. Smith 's sister, Mrs. Ida Donohue and helped he r prepare for an auction Saturday. Mrs . Donohue sold her farm to Mr . and Mrs. Milo Richards of Michiga n and left Saturday evening with Mrs. Smith fo r Sarasota, Fla ., where she will make her home . El wood Bac hu s was in Waverly, Ohio, last week where he consulted a doctor. Mr . and Mrs. Milo Richa rds of Michigan spent the weekend with Mr ..and Mrs. Lewis Ours. Mrs. Joyce White, Darla , Deanna, Keith and Kevin, Mrs. Ruby Hupp and sons spent the weekend with Mrs. Jessie Parsons and George and Mr . and Mrs . Roger Parsons at Ashland, Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Parsons of Tanners Run spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs . Bill Parsons and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush spent Tuesday through Saturday with Mr . and Mrs. Roy Bush at East Liverpool and also visited Mrs. Marge Manuel at Cleveland . Clifton Long Bottom Social Notes SETTY CANARY Can~t Lick~e1n? Join~em! Emogene Holstein , J eane tte Ch~~~e\~:s~~n~~~ ~:~~y~nd Duffy ; Fun House - Joyce · Jackie, and Neal Baker of Thoren, Pat Wmebrdnner, Judy Racine, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Flagg , Mary Guinther, Janel Nease; Dart Board - Mr. Salmons, Mr . Baer, Pau l Forbes , Dale warner; Country Kitchen - Helen Hubba rd, Susie Grueser, Jonetta Davis , Marcia Arnold, Betty Johnson: Cotton Candy - Janice Lawson, Jea n Hall , Dor is Friend ; Balloons - Li nda Hubbard, Those who came fr om a Betty Ash, Dee Brown ; Sno- distance for funera l services for Cones - Pat Patterson, Arletta Jarrot Bobo were his sist.!r, Vanover. Miss Viola Bobo of Dayton , Mr. Cider , Donuts & Coffee - and Mrs. Elison Boatman and Gloria Michael, Rita Slavin , Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen (Emily Lou Ferrell ; Popcorn - Larry Boatman ) of Washington, D. C., Hubbard , Stanley Johnson, Mr . George Va nzant, Hun Opal Jerkle , Louise Frank; tington, W. Va ., Mrs. Margaret ·Fish Pond - Nancy Patterson , !Va nzant) Coug hen our , Mrs . William Couger, Shirley Cheshire , Mr. and Mrs. ManHubbard, Donna Rae Wolfe, ning Webster 1Emily Vanzant ) Donna Sellers, Faye Clifford, of Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Barbara Chapman , Mrs. Kun tz, Grove Ci ty, Rona ld Ri chard Burkha mmer ; Cane Bobo, Logan, Mr . and Mrs. W. Toss - Carolyn Roush, Dorothy A. Ogdin , Middle town, Mrs. Amberger , Mary Chancey, Anna E. Turner, Rutland , Mrs. Shirley Huston; R. C. Ring Toss Tony Ud vardy , Chill icothe, - Charles Hamilton, Thomas Clernma Vale, Cardington, Mr . and Mrs. Estil Ward, Athens, Mr . and Mrs. Leslie Canrxle: r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Waver ly, Mr . Eddie Fitz. patrick, Hamden, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Roge r Bolen , Londonderry , Mrs. Ina Sams, Newark, Carolyn Marshall, Columbus, Mrs . Dorothy Johnston, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. W. l. Swett, Middleport, Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Weyand, Hamden, Mr. and Mrs . Wesley Bobo, Home of Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs . Meryl Bobo and Mr . and Mrs. Blaine Bobo of Lancast.!r. - Point Rock (ROW'S or Have a 1 STEAK HOUSE • Really! •. No Kiddin '! TIME TO ORDER SEED ·CORN • • time . See Your local Funk s'-G Dea ler a nd Funk's G-Hvbri ds lor 1972 the Fabulous ..._.., 411f\;, BAKER FURNITURE , APPLE GROVE - Mr. and Mrs . Everette Parsons of Negley. Ohio are annquncing the engagement of their eldest daughter, Ins Ann, to William R. Smith, Jr .. son of Mr . and Mrs. William R. Smith. also of 1\cgley. ~1i ss Parsons -1s a 1968 Arrangements were made for a produets party ~ar' the Oct. 2Ji meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough, and for a record hop on Nov . 27 at the Meigs Jumor High School with The Jays as emcees. A booth at the Meigs County Fair next sum mer. wa s discussed and Mrs Sue Ztrkle outlined plans for that and the Socia l \ote.~ food to be served. Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield told of plans for a Sunda) School attendance on trip to Fenton to November. Oct. 10 was 49 and the offenng Mrs. Judy Werry and Miss $19 .34. Socie ty News Marilyn Swan served refreshWorship sen ices wen~ held at By Mrs. Evelyn Brikcles ments. 11 a.m. wi th 33 attendtng . The Sunday School attendance at • Rev . Le hman spoke from the Untted Methodist Church Matthew 8:1-H. By POLLY CRAMER was 51. Offering was $14:22. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz Worship atte ndance was 41 with There were 24 present for had a birthday dtnner in honor an offering of $159 .48 (building f,[;;.:r¥il'~~,,~,,;w Polly's Problem ... r Sunday School Oct. 10. of his mother. Mrs. Grace fund ). DEAR POLLY - Several years ago I read some· Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle Swartz on Fnday, Oct. 1. At~Ir s. Leonard McGill was thing about button gardens and would like some in· and family of Columbus , Mr . tending besides those men - taken to Camden Clark hospital formation as to how they are made so I can use thts and Mrs. George Circle and tioned were Vere Swartz and b1 the E-R squad Friday after as a project for shutins.-SALLY da ugh ters, Mr. and Mrs . James Sharon Swart z. suffenng a heart attac k at her Circle. all of New Haven , and Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Williams hume. DEAR GIRLS-We bear something new every day. Tbis Mr . and Mrs. Donald Pierce of and Aaron VIsited his grand· Mr . and \1rs. Lindsey Lyons is reallv new to me and I will be just as anxious as Sally .Athens spent Sunday with Mrs . parents , Mr and Mrs. Wtlltams spent a wee kend at Cambridge to hear· about button gardens.-POLL Y Mary Circle. of Parkersburg and Mr. anti as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram Mrs . Stanley Dots on, Rober t Yates who were DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is that manufacturers do not make furniture with rounded corners. I know of of Columbus spent a weekend · Parkersburg, last Sunday af. C(lebrating their 25th wedding several small children who have received very painful with Ralph Lee and Mr. and ternoon . a n m\' e r sa r~ . head injuries from fallin g against sharp corners on furm· Mrs . Robert Lee, Iiob Bill and '\ina Robinson spent severa l ~l r . and Mrs . John Newell and ture and I feel some articles of furniture could be manu· Becky. days last l'eek with ~r. and family of Col umbus and Mr . and factured with rounded corners and still be produced in an Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of at tractive and functional fashwn.-MILDRED Patr ick and Sheryl, spent assisting In the care of her Long Bottom were Sunday DEAR POLLY - Like Lillian, I. too , used to have a Sunday afternoon at the home of sister . Helen, wh o was til. guests of '\olr . and Mrs. Marvin problem with meat not remaining stationary on skewers Douglas Johnson of Racine . Guests of Clara Follrod and Walker and Dan Ruthie. but now I clean and then slice the fresh fat carrots into Nma Robmson Sunday were Visll ing Mr . and Mrs. Oscar pteces about one-fourth~ inch thick and alterna te the carrot Mr . and Mrs. Btll Foll rod and Babcock Sunday were Mr . and slices with the meat and vegetables on the skewers . The Sue Ann of Athens. Mr . and Mrs. David Ri ggs and family of carrots keep the other items stationary and we think they Mrs. Carleton Follr od and Vienna and ~lr . and Mrs. Gene tas te verx good.-MRS. E. N. Chuckie of Pomeroy and Mr Riggs and son. Kenny Ray, of DEAR POLLY- We recently purchased a ndmg la wn· CLIFTON - Mrs . Martha and Mrs . Gerald Swartz and Eastern mower . whtc h I could not wait to learn to operate. Soon I Cole man and ch ild ren of famrly of Marietta . was mowi ng the law n but there are many stumps in it. so Mr . and Mrs . Roland Columbus an d Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Torren ce, Mr. and Mrs . Don I was running over them and dulling and ruinin g the Terry Henry and sons of Mason Woode made a trip to Circle\ rlle Guthr ie and family and Mr . and mower blade. Placing a flower pot. JaL etc. , upstde dow n over suc h stumps helped me to learn where they are and spent Sundaj with Mr . and Mrs. Saturday to spend the day with Mr s. Jimmie Caldwell a nd mrss them .- DALE Oscar Henry. their son. Mr. and Mrs. Clair fam tl~· were Saturd ay guests of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Grogan Woode and Conni. DEAR POLLY-Now that youngsters are back in school Mr . and Mrs. Paul Torrence visited Mr. and Mrs. Wa yne Mrs. Alma Swartz has been ill I have a few Pointers to help mot hers orepare for eme r ~ and fami ly of Columbus . gencies . Buy dup licates of school supplies th at are like· Bergdoll and fa mily at Car- for the past week wtth a vir us Gord on Caldwell is a patient ty to be used up quickly or lost. Keep a co uple of birthda)· dtngton , Ohio, and returned infection and is now tmproving . at Veterans Memori al Hospital , gifts on ha nd for unexpected partie s. Keep a su pplv of Mrs. Bergdoll's mother. Mrs. Mrs. Nma Robinson and Mrs. Pomeroy. nickles. pennies and dimes for those mornings when yo u Evelyn Nic holson, to her home Clara Follrod accompanied Mr . ~lr. and ~lr s. Veri Tuttle of need change for milk money. school collections. etc I also in Clifton . and Mrs . Otto Swartz of Shade Tuppers Plain!. Mrs. Verneda keep a sack of craft supplies as it seems schoolchildre n Mrs. Dale Rollins and aod Maxtne Goeglein of Hardmg of Miami , Fla .. and are alwa ys needrng things like cottage cheese ca rtons. children left by plane fr om Pomeroy R. D. to the funer al of strings. pipe cleaners and so on . Also keep old magazines "lr and ~Irs . Clay Tuttle of to find those pictures they always seem to be needin g.Colwnbus to jotn her husband, their aunt, Mayme Follrod Mt ddle port vis ited Sunday MRS. D. R SP 4 Dale Rollins at Anchorage , Moers at Cincinnati. They and after noon with their uncle, Mr . Alaska . SP4 Rollins ts stationed Mr. and Mrs . George Rehms of and ~Ir s. Everett Hoffman at in the Air Force there and will Cincinna ti took dinner and 1'ew Lexmgton. remain there for two years. visited with the Swartz 's :11r . and Mrs. Clair Newell of Several attended the wedding EITUlla Powell spent a day Mrs. Moll ie Fox left Tuesday daughter, Lois and husband. Colwnbus spent the weekend of Debbie Hau ber and David with Mary Pierce. to visit Mr . and Mrs. Joh nny before returning home on here wi th his pa rents, Mr. and Dailey Saturday at Bald Knobs -Violet Smith Forshee at Barberton, Ohio . Wednesday. Oct. 6. :\Irs. Jessu~ NewelL Church. Visiting Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. ·c. B. Hayman, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rtdenour and son , Chester , Mr . and Mrs. Dick Hubbies' Football Madness Hayman and sons and Mr . and Mrs . Tom Hayma n and da ughters. Margare t Nesselroad spent By HETTY CA'IARY se vera l days visiting her Swing Pass : Has nothing to do with playe r/ cheerleader daughter and family, Mr . and Sooner or later any woman gtves up or gtves m to relationship rSame goes for Forward Pass. Hook Pass. Mrs. Cu rt Cawthorne and foo tball . If her decision is to give up and file for divorce. Center Pass . I she shou ld be prepared for her husband 's nonreaction family in New York. T-Formation: Not a party held dunn g ti me-outs as Dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Hi s only response from his position in front of the tele· would be the case with C of fee~Break Fred Larkins were Mr . and vision set is like ly to be an absentminded wave of the hand as he says, " Hey, ho ney, on your way out. would Bootleg Play: Men wit h slouch hats and mysterious· Mrs. Pearl Castle, Belpre, and yo u mind handing me that copy of the Ram s schedule?" looking bundles do not appear on field . Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber and family . Keeper : May or may not refer to whom you think If her son makes the high school team or If she takes Mr . and Mrs. David Smith pitv on her husband (After a ll. who is going to help him you' ll need if you watch many more football games . and Dee Dee were visiting learn to walk again after he's been immobilized for Nancy Baun1 an d David Smith months ' 1. a woman gives in and starts watchi ng. too. in Marietta. Understanding the ru nning commentary of the sports Overnight guests of Mr . and anno uncer is of utmost importance . After wa tching only Mrs . Russell Cline were Mr. and a few gam es I added severa l new terms to n<y vocabulary Mrs. Charles Cline and sons, and I am more than happy to pass this information on to Moundsv ille . Other visitors other women who are new fan s. It is my experie nce that were Mr . and Mrs. Lai'Tence in watching football. knowmg what something is not ts Bush, Racine, and Mr . and Mrs. more important tha n knowing what it is. Willard Pigott. Red Dog: Nonpolitical expression. Does not mean Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Warren FOR 1972 PLANTING the same as Communist Cur. Connolly were Mr. and Mrs : Flooding tbe Right Side : Don 't worry . Playe rs do not Elsworth Dill, Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Baker and Mr . need boats or boots. and Mrs. Bob Barber, Tuppers Plains. Audrey Smith was visiting Pearl and EITUlla Powell, Louise and Lenora Michael of Pomeroy Route visited Sandra Newlun . Plans for a preferential tea to be held Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Thomas were completed dur ing a meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner Social Notes fO~ IM• toiOo Iris Parsons Plans to Wed Sorority Tea Set Show to Center on Home MONDAY THEODORUSCounctl17, D of A, IOOF ha ll , 7:30 p.m. Monday. Charter to be draped for Mrs . Sophia Lazon and Mrs. Mary B. Heines. Members are to wear while . POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, specia l convocatwn , 7:30 Monday nig ht for the purpose of conferring mark master and past master degrees. CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p.m. Grand parents night. MIDDLEPORT Child Conse r va tion League, 7:30 Tuesday , Columbus and Sou thern Ohio Electr ic Co. Members to ta ke weddi ng pictures. Products party to be The almanac held. WF:DNESDA y By United Press International BOSWORTH Council 46 Today is Friday, Oct. 15, the Royal and Select Masons, 288th day of 1971. . SUNDAY COUNT Y Prayer Serv ice Wednesday at the Ma sonic The moon is between tts last quarter and new phase . Sunday .2 p.m., Mt. Olive Temple. The morning star is Saturn . Church. Okey Ahart , leader . LIMIT The evening stars are MercuREVIVAL NOTED ANNUAL Homecoming at the REPLACEMENT Morning Star United Methodist Revival services will be held ry , Venus, Mars and Jupiter. GUARANTEE! Church Sunday. Worship at the Antiquity Baptist Church Those born on this day are Service 9:30 a.m. , Sunday Oct. 17 through Oct. 24 each under the sign of Libra. Schooll0 :30a .m. , basket dinner e¥ening at 7:30p.m., with the Heavyweight fighrer John L. at noon. Afternoon program Rev. Charles Norris and the Sullivan was born Oct. 15, 1858. Free land Norris On this day in history : 1:30 p.m. Specia l singmg by Rev. 992-3748 Bissell Br others. Everyone deltveri ng the messages . In 1917 the most famous spy Special singing each evening. of World War I , Gertrude Zelle, . ._liMiiliidiidiille~o;::r.;,tlo ' ~0:;,.- - ' welcome . Wednesday evening the Racine kn own as Mata Hari, was Baptis t Choir will present executed by a firing squad outside Paris. several numbers. 6 ., i _the N1ke, ~ Greek _goddess ftgurt'ne, 1~ · recogmtion m havmg the highest pe~centage of members attendmg the dtstrtcl conference. . . In observance of National Business .women 's . W~ek,_ /p posters outhmng the objectives and projects of the Middleport club w!ll be placed ~n the diSplay wmdows of busmesses where members are employed. .... 1 woman of the week .and a ' woman of the year wtll be selected by vote of the mem· ~- '' bership at a meeting to be held Monda~ at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Members are ask~ to ?ttend the church of their chotce on Sunday. Speaker at the Monday _mght meet~g will THE F!Rsr ALMA V. HOLZER scholarship was presented in the 2nd floor lounge of Davis be Mrs. Elizabeth Yerian . of Hall nurses dormi'tory, First Avenue in GaUipolls. Left to right, are Miss Berenice D. Skehan, Jackson,_district director. director of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, Miss Vickie Kaufman and Charles E. Objectives of the club are as Holzer, Jr., M.D., chiefofstaffof tbe Holzer Medical Center. follows : - To elevate the standards for women. in business and in the professiOns. . - To P.romote the mterest of business · and professional The Alma V. Holzer scholarship is Vicki Kaufman, Parkersburg South High School, 'Women. scholarship, a full three-year daughter of Mr . and Mrs. she was fifth in a class of 350. - To bring about a spirit of scholarship worth $2,877 to the Garland Kaufman of New cooperation among business Holzer Medical Center School of England, W. Va . A member of Of her future plans, Vicki said and professional women of the Nursing is being presented for the class of 1973, she maintained she wants tli earn enough community and country . the first time this year in a 4.0 scholastic average her money to get a B.S. degree in - To extend opportunities to memory of Mrs. Holzer by the first year . Active in class nursing and rise in the Werner, treasurer . Miss business and professional physicians of the Hober functions, Miss Kaufman this profession. " My hope is to be year was voted pres.ident of the not just a good nurse, but a Houdashelt was a charter women through education along Medical Center Clinic. lines of industrial, scientific and The first recipient of the junior class. A graduage to great nurse," she said. member of the club organized in vocational activities. 1946 by the Gallipolis Business Members of the club are Mrs. and Professional Women's Club and was first secretary of the Ann Bailey , Mrs. Betty Cline, Middleport club. Mrs. Essie Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Edith Russell wa s the first vice Forrest, Mrs. Martha B. Fry, president : and Mrs. Louella Mrs. Molly Hill, Miss Freddie Jenkinson, no longer a member Houdashelt, Mrs. F~rie Ken- Artistic design in 17 classes years of age, "Jolly Old St. featuring red and green with since she resides in Florida, nedy, M1ss Kathy King, Mrs . .will be featured at the annual Nicholas" to include a Santa holly; " To Grandmother's Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Rita holiday show of the Meigs figurine ; and one for boys and House We go," in an old con· was the first treasurer. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds is a past Lewis, Mrs. Alice Mills; Mr~ . County Garden Clubs to be girls, 11 through 16,'-"Santa 's tainer; "Christmas Eve," with district director and it was Jean Moore, MISS Olga Pierotti, staged on Thanksgiving Wild Ride, " showing motion. a religious feeling without a during her term of office that Mrs . Grace Pratt, Mrs. Pearl weekend in the Meigs High The 10· classes of the artistic figurin e; "Christmas Day" in the first District 16 conference Reynolds, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, School cafeteria Mrs. Robert arrangements division open for the modern manner ; and was held in Middleport at what Mrs. Essie Russell, Mrs. Wilma ·Lewis and Mrs. 'Joe Bolin, co- exhibits by garden club " Holiday Memories, " using members only are " Homeward weathered or driftwood in· was described at that lime the Sargent, Mrs . Beulah Strauss, chairman, annoilnce. Mrs. Linda Stobart, Mrs. Amy " new elementary building ." "There's No Place Like Home Bound, " an interpretative cluding some dried material. The show will also feature a The second district conference Swackhamer, Mrs . Geraldine for the Holidays" is the theme design; " Welcome Home," for Swadley , Miss Edna M. Swick, to be hosted by the 26 members of the show which will include the doorway; "Christmas in the ho rticulture di visio n with Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Alwilda and needled of the Middleport Club was held not only classes for garden club Big Bend ," a crescent design ; broadleaf last fall at the new Meigs High Werner , and Mrs. Norma members but for those who are "Holiday Open House," a mass evergreens, IJel'ried branches School building. For the pas t Wilson. not affiliated. All classes in the arrangement including fruit or vin es , house plants, and two years the club has received show will be judged by the and-<>r vegetables; "The First junior exhib itor eve rgreen standard system beginning at I Christmas," a Madonna and specimens. p.m. on Saturday. The Child ; "Christmas Fun " arrangements will stay in place until4 p.m. on Sunday for public viewing. ( Rl The educational division of EXPOS GET LEMASTER RACINE - Plans have been balloons; Delores Wolfe, Jennie the show will include a class for MONTREAL (UP! I - V~ter­ completed for a carnival to be Rees, duck pond; Doris Fisher, Christmas wrappings, " The an left-bander Denny Lemaster held on Saturday, Oct. 23, at the fortune teller; Nancy Ervin, Gifts We Give," and card table was acquired by the Montreal Racine Grade School under the Helen Bickers, cane toss; Edna displays depicting "Christmas Expos from the Houston Astros sponsorship of the Racine PTA. Neigler, Pauline Bostick, dart Around the World." Thursday in a straight cash Everbody Committees named for the game; Duane Wolfe , Ruth In the invitational division, transaction. Lemaster , 32, had Smith , silhouettes ; Mary the classes of which are open for event include Janice Salser, ~ 0-2 record for the Astros in Likes It Shirley Dugan, Florence Circle, Huddleston , Sandra Hill, Kay exhibit by ·anyone, are 1971 and posted a 5.45 earned tic kets; Dorothy Johnson , Warden , Edna Price, kitchen ; "Spotlight on the Holidays, " run average. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Jo Robinson, Lillie Hart, Betty including one or more candles, Blondena Hudson, bean bag toss; Lillian Weese, pocket Carpenter, Leanna Beegle, "The Magic of Christmas," a lady; Patty Pape, Karen Caralee Cummins, country collage, and "Ohio Christmas," which is limited to those who Werry, make-up lady ; Linda store; Larry Wolfe, jail. Hill, Rita Hill, Marvene Beegle, Festivities will get underway have not previously won blue Janice Glenn, Pam Riffle, fish at 6 p.m. Sandwiches, soft ribbons in county shows. In the junior division there is pond ; Martha Lee, Jack drinks, donuts and cider will be Follrod, milk can toss ; served and homemade bread, a class for children through 10 Kathleen Morris , Geraldine butt.!r, candy and other articles Varney , guess your weight will be available at the country concession : Sue Ann Aeegle, store . Club assisted financially with the construction of the wading pool at the American Legion Park, formerly the Middleport. Roadside Park ..For two years members volunteered their time to supervising the pool use. For two years the club sponsored WRAP (Women's Responsibility for Accident Prevention) , a highway safety course with a highway patrolman as the instructor for Meigs County· residents. In coo peration with Beta Sigma Phi the local BPW Club has engag~d a speaker on heart disease and treatment to come here for a public lecture as a promotion· for the heart fund drive for the past two years. The club has had floats in many of the parades of the community through the years. One appropriately depicted the famous women in history . Several years ago the club sponsored the appearance of an Eskim o for a public cultural ... program . Current officers of the club are Mrs. Grace Pratt, in her fourth term as president; Mrs. Edith Forrest, vice president; Miss freddie Houdashelt , secretary , and Mrs. Alwilda BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Awardmg nursing scholar· shi ps, main taining a hospttal loan center, conducting the an nual heart fund drive arc achievements which mark the ~iid dleporl Business and Professional Women's Club as a gro up of working women dl'dicated to service for others ln tribute to the programs of tht· local club , Middleport ~i.1yo r C. 0. Fisher ha s prvclaimed the week of Oct. li· 12 at " Nationa l Business Women' s Week." In h1s proclamatwn, Mavor Fts her 'Urges all Meigs Countians to join in a sa lute to the workin g women by encouraging and promoting the celebration of the achievements of all business and professional W•lmen as they contribute daily to economtc, civic and cultural purposes. The 1971·72lheme of the more tha n 3,800 BPWclubs is "Era of Responsibility" with a strong focus on action prog rams including legislation to ensure a quality society, to promote prod uctive change and to ratse the status of women. Hund reds of dollars has 'been i- The BAITIANY C2963W Your Funk 's-G dealer will be pleased and Rro ud to show you funk 's G-Hybrids for Contemporary styled lowboy console . PARTY GOODS ~Matching SANDWICH · Ordtr By Phon• And To~• Em tiom• 992-5432 ( Napkins, Plates, Cups, Table Covers.Aiso Favors. Middleport Book Store $588 Caravelle®by Bulava. · BUY NOW! G1ve t~s S 15 95 and we'll g•ve you a prec•s• on.jeweted . water reslsumt, shod resis tant wat ch w it t'l an unbreakable ma inspr ing. an easy- to-read lull numeral d ial, sweep secon~ hand . and an ad tustable stamtess steel band . That's a lot o t watch lor your money The Co mpan ion " B ... Cara velle by Bu lova. An expens ive watch at an • ine~pens•ve LH IBlQtMTJTY! Zerich QW)M,ICOI,Ofi.IOQ!The 1111md c("'"' 992-2635 00 197'2 are proven . / with price . 1971 1t wil.l allow vou t o be certai n the hybr ids you choose for r iCe INGELS ·FURNITURE. S.t. Fri. & I SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" -. 180 Mulberry 992-2115 •• Pomeq u �.... ..-. ' - ~ .. . • \... I • ') Senllntl, M~t-Pomeroy , 0., Oct. 15, 1971 CHURCH OF THE FIRST SOUTHERN BAP POMERCrY TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave, POMEROY r"'R""tN"'tTY - Rev Pomeroy, affi11ated w1 th S B C W H Perrin, pastor Roy the Rev Fred H1ll. pastor Mayor, Supt Church school Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 a m 9 15 a m , worship, 10 24 a m , morntng worsh1p 10 30 a m youth cho1r rehearsal M onday , tUn iOr SOCiety 6 30 a m NY PS 6 30 p m Mrs Marvin Burt 6 45 p m Sunday evang elisti c director , sen tor chol r meet mg, 7 30 p m Prayer rehearsal , 7 30 p m , Thursday, meeting Wednesday 7 1n ... rn Mrs Paul Nease d<rector All day qu1ll<ng party for Busy Bee MIDDLEPORT Class, Thur sday , at church MT MORIAH bAPII>o sor I~ I ..."'m Co rner PO~EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Un1 on and Mulberry a m Rev Ma 1n Arnold R•chards supt FIRST UNITE! PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport Raymond Walburn , sup t Mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 a m - E-.nrng serviCe 7 30 p m Mid Rev Dw •ght pastor week servtce Wednesday 7 3( Mornmg prayer and sermon 10 30 a m Hol:y commun1or and sermon ftrst Sundays, and Mnrn1nq worsh1o 10 30 a m Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m P m GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev Stanl ey Plallenburg miniSter Fourth Middleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr pastor Sunda y School 9 30 a m L Zav1tz, Sunday sc hool Lew 1s Sauer worsh•p se rv1ce 10 'lO "' 1 9 30 supt !'\') JEHQVAH'S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan pr es1d1ng mm1s ter Sunday B1bl e lecture 9 30 a m Watchtowe r study 10 30 a m Church school 10 30 a m Tuesday . B1ble konder garten through ergh th study 7 30 p m Thursday , grade 10 30 a m m1n1slry school 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF serv«e meeti ng 8 30 p m CHRIST-Mr HoytAIIen Jr MIDDLEPORT CHURCH pas tor Btble School 9 30 a m worshtp, 10 30 adu lt worsh rp serv 1ce and YOUIJQ peoples meelrng bot h 7 JO p m Sun day Wed nesday, comb 1ned B1Me s tudy and prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m of Chnst '" Chn st1an UmonLawrence Manley, pastor M rs Russell Young Sunday Schoo l Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m cjlarge _ Suo_~_ lO_L...f!L Ho!mess meet 1ng 10 30 a m Rev Evenmg wo rs hip 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m THERSALSVAWTION A~fMY MIOOLEPORT PEN Envoy ay rmn g o ICer In TECOSTAL, Third Ave the W1ll 1am Kntttel pastor Sunday School Young Peoples Ronald Dugan, Sunday School Leg1on , 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 supt Classes for all ages p m Lad 1es Home League 7 even1 n~ serv1ce 8 P m Young p m Pr~or;o;;po;; _ Peoples meetmg and 81ble SACR~O Fa t her HE."K , - Bernard ""' _ Stud y Fnday 8 om Kra1covtc , pastor Ph one 992 2825 Saturday evenmg Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Confesstons Saturday 7 7 30 n m ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner Ash and Plum M1ddleoorl Noe l Herrman pastor Guy Pndd y NAZA HEMLOtK GROVE CHRISTIAN Davrd Stauffer, ' kUOI y lV\IIIff , tJO;, IVI ' V1\A 10 Am . preachrng 11 a m pastor Stanford Stockton, supl Carson, supl Sunday school evening worship, 7 30 p m Mtd Morning worship, 9 30 a m , 9 30 a m Morn1ng wor week prayer serv1ce, Tuesday, church sc hool , 10 30 a m young peoples meeting, 6 30 sh1p 10 30 a m JUniOr 7 JO p m p m , evening worship, 7 30 SOGiely 6 30 p m NYPS 6, 45 B1ble sludy, Wednesda y, 7 30 P 111 Su nday evangel ts tt c pm meeting , 7 30 p m Prayer MIOWAY CHURCH RF.NF _ ~A 11-irliPnnrt RPv mee t1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m SEVENTH OAY ADVENT TtST - Pomeroy , Mu lberry Hgts Herbert M organ pastor Sabbath School Saturday, 2 p Mornmg wor sh1 p 9 15 am 10 15 am', Evemng ser v 1ces, Wednesda y prayer 7 30 P m serv tce. 7 30 p m Extra youth acttv tftes on Sunday, 5 p m , for a ll youth up to srxlh grade 6 30 for 1 unror and sen1or stu dents h1g h CHURCH OF CHRIST . m worshrp, 3 15 p m Dorcas Midd lepor t 5th and Marn Soc 1ety, lOa m each Thursday ~-RAHAMUNITED METH Raulm Moyer , pastor M1chael Gerlach, Sunday School sup! OOIST CHURCH- Preachmc Bible School 9 30 am mor 9 30 a m , f 1rst and seconC Sunda ys of each mon th th~r C and fourth Sunda ys each month worsh1p servJCe at 7 JO p m Wed nesday even mgs at 7 JO nmg worsh 1p 10 30 am evenmg wors h1p, 7 30 p m prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed nesday Prayer and Brble Study Apple Grove News, Events • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Shields were Mrs Marlene F1sher, Molly, Larry anJ Amy, of Racme, Mr and Mrs Howard Robmson of Flatwoods, W Va , Carl Robmson and fn end, Danny Rouse of Norfolk, Va , Edward Robmson of Cleveland and Mrs Bertha Robmson Mr and Mrs Early Roush attended the a1r show at McArthur Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Pearson, Mrs Sally Savage and Robm were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Junwr Salser Sunday Mrs Bertha Wolfe and Mrs DoriS Miller of Great Bend were Sunday afternoon v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs. Roy Donohew Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Taylor at Racme were Sandra Taylor of Colwnbus, Mr and Mrs Elmer Stone and two ch1ldren of Leon, W Va Mrs Stone and children remamed for an mdef1mte VISit wh1le Mr Stone 1s employed on the boat Schaffer Mr and Mrs M1ke O'Bnen and children moved from An· tlqULty to Mesa, Arizona Mr and Mrs Marshall Adams spent Fnday an d Saturday w1U1 Mr and Mrs Vernon Cady and fam1ly at West Jefferson Mr and Mrs Charles Wmebrenner and fam1l y of Chesh1re were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Donohue James Riffle IS employed at OhiO Valley Jndustnes Co at Mmersv11le Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and children of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and Ke1th Jeff Donohew who IS statiOned at Good Fellow Air Force Base at San Angelo, Texas, flew to Colwn bus Wednesday where he was met by h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew and spent Wednesday through Monday at h1s home On Labor Day weekend Jeff v1s1ted h1s brother, Mr and Mrs Johnme Donohew at Clovlt, N Mex , and whtle there toured Cannon Air Force Base Mr and Mrs Fntz Buck, Mrs Cora Buck, Mrs Betty Stewart, Mr and Mrs Roy Buck vtstted over the weekend at places of mterest m West V1rgm1a They VISited Spruce Knob, Ule highest pmnt m West Virgmra, Elkins, Clarksburg, While Sulphur Spnngs a nd , Parsons. Mrs. &Indy Hammond and so n, Robbie, OI Columbus spent a 1\eekend w1th Mr and Mrs Don Beegle and ch1ldren at Racme On Sunday Mr and Mrs Beegle and children accompamed by Pam Buck of Athe ns attended the a1r show at McArthur Mr and Mrs Don Bell and da ughter, Lorna, spent the weekend w1th Dr and Mrs Earl Gnmm and sons atColwnbus St Cla1r H1ll accompamed the Bells to Columbus and spent the weekend w1th h1s SISler, Mr and Mrs Harold Gnrnm Mrs Lo1s Bell held a products party at her home Tuesday evenmg for the WSCS of the Letart Falls Church Attendmg were Mrs Mary H1ll, Mrs Gladys Sh1elds, Mrs Claudia Roush, Mrs Erma W1lson, Mrs Vashll Gnmm, Mrs Chlorus Grnnm, Mrs Dale McClurg, Mrs W1Ima Ervm, Mrs Betty Bell, Mrs Erma H1ll, Mrs Inez Hill, Mrs Marg1e Hunt, Mrs Sh1rley Dugan , Mrs Dav1d H1ll an d Lorna Bell Mrs Eula Wolfe and Aaron spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Lew1s at Pomt Pleasant and also wen t to see Mrs Wolfe's gra ndchildren, Mr and Mrs Ronme Stew of Morga ntown , W Va , a nd James Lew1s Jr , statiOned w1th the U S Army In MISSOUri , who was home on leave Edward Hupp accompamed Mr an d Mrs Alvm Barnett and son, Wayne, to White R1ver, Ontano, Canada, on a f1shmg tnp They spent three weeks The Barnetts are from Rutland Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bass , Kenda and Con nn e, a nd Char les Hupp of Columbus spent the " eekend w1th their parents, Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp Kenda and Co nnn e stayed for a week's v1s1t w1th the1r grandpa•enl.s Mr and Mrs Charles Hupp and children are movmg from Columb us tu the Weaver residence m Racme Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush spent Fnday even mg w1th Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Racme Mr and Mrs Larry Badgcly of Fmrfax, Va , spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner and Mr atld Mrs Ralph Badge ly at Racme en route home from Cahforma D"nny and Chnst1 Badge!) accompamed them home M1 and Mrs Badge!) and clul<hen and M1 and M1s Gleuckne1 were d111ner ~: ue sls Sunday uf M1 and M1 s Ralpl~ Bad ~ e l y at B.or "'' M mersvll le Sunday School , Langsv1lle Dex ter leettng , 7 30 p m • .Voice along Br'Way Pra yer Tuesday MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Robert Searles. pastor Rev Cox. pastor Sunday MASON COUNT't BRAOFORD CHURCH OF schoolCecrl Sljjll , Joe Sayre Sunday CHRIST - Cl1fford Smilh , schoo l, 9 45 a m , Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL, m1n1ster Sunday School 9 30 a eventng worsh1p, 7 30 Wed· George Casto pastor Sunday m morning churc h 10 30 a nesday prayer and Brble study, School . 9 30 evening worship m Sunday eventng servt ce 7 30 p m 7 30 Thur sday evenmg prayer 7 30 p m Wednesda y serv 1ce , B serv1ce, 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAI,tjS p m CHRISTIAN CHURCH -'Mr MASON FIRST BAPTIST HOBSON CHRISTIAN Joh n Wyatt, pastor , J S Davrs, Second and Pomeroy Sts • Stan UNION - Darrel Doddnll Sunday School sup! , Sunday Cra1g pastor Sunday school pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a school, 9 30 a m , Mornmg 9 45 a m , worsh1p ser v1ce 11 m , Ann1e Mohler, supt, Sermon, 10 30 a m Evenmg am tra1 n1 ng un10n 6 Jo•p m Leonard Grimore frr st elder , sermon 7 p m even 1ng worship serv1ce 7 30 even1ng service, 7 30 p m p m M1d week prayer serv1ce W ednesday prayer meet tng, LETART FALLS UNITED Wednesday 7 30 p m BRETHREN - Rev Robert 7 JOp m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Shook , pastor , Herschel Narns, MT MORIAH ~HURCH OF sup I Sunday school. 9 30 a m , ServiCes at 315 Marn Sf , PI Pleasant , Sunda y School 9 15 GOD - Racme Route 2 The morning sermon, 10 30 a m , am Sundays, 11 am , Wed Rev Charles Hand, pastor evenmg sermon, 7 30 alter nesday tes t1m omal meetmg 8 Sunday school, 9 45 a m , naling each Sunday Prayer morntng worsh ip , 11 a m serv1ce Wednesday, 7 30 p m p m All welcome Evemng serv1 ces, Tuesday and Prayer meet 1ng 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Fndav 7 1n alternaftn!=l Sundav!i. - Letar t Rou te 1, the Rev Stan """MWALLOW RIDGE Cra g, pastor Sunday schoo l CHURCH OF CHRIST- Da vrd CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 9 30 a m prayer and B1ble GOO OF PROPHECY, G P pastor Brble study 9 30 study 7 JO p m Cottage prayer aJewell. Sm1th. pastor Sunday School. m mornmg warsh1p 10 30 serv1ce Tuesday 10 a m , eve nmg worship, 7 30 p m 10 a m , Arthur Henson. Supt , worsh ip se r vtce, Fndav 7 JO Wednesday B1ble study 7 30 Mormng Worship 11 a m pm Young Peoples serv1ce 7 p m , pm MASON CHURCH OF Evenmg service, 7 30 p m PLANTS COMMUNITY Wednesday M1d Week Prayer CHRIST - John Steele. pastor Ant1quily Ser Service 7 30 p m Worsh1p 10 a m , Btble st ud y, MISS ION v1 ces, 7 30 p m Thursday and meetmg, 6 JO p m , Even<ng 11 15 a m evenmg worshtp Sunday evefllngs John D1ll wors h1p 7 30 p m 7 JO p m Mtd week servtce, pastor Wednesday 7 1n n m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE or iVERSVILLE COM NAZARENE - Rev Herbert MASON ASSEMBLY OF MUNITY , Rev Edsel Hart, pastor Worshtp s~rv 1 ce, GOD - Second Sl Mason W pastor Sunday School servtce Grate 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Va Chester Tennant. pa stor 10 a m Prayer Meetmg eac h Sunday School, 9 30 a m Sunday schoo l 10 a m Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday R1chard Barton , sup! Prayer morn1ng worsh1p, 11 a m evangeltst1c serv1ce 7 30 p m Btble study and prayer servtce, even mg serv1ce, 7 30 p m _ m ee tmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST HARRISONVILLE PRES Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone - P o meroy Harr i sonvil le BYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor Lee, Sunday Schoop Supenn 135133 Pa ul McE lr oy , Sunday tenden t Sunda y School 9 30 a School Su pt Sunday School 9 30 m Sunday Servtce 8 p m Rev HARTFORO CHURCH OF a m mor nmg wor ship and Ma x Donahue. Mrddl eport CHR 1ST '" Chrrs tr an Un10n comm un1on, 10 30 a m Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor Sunday event ng youth Chrtsltan pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Roger endeav or , 6 30 Worship se r LAUREL CLIFF FREE Manley , supt even mg servtce v 1ces Sunday , 7 30 p m METHODIST - Re v Eugene 7 30 Wednesday even mg Wednesday eventng prayer Gill pastor Wrllram Barley , prayer meettng 7 30 p m mee lmg and B1ble study 7 30 p supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Su nday School Sup! Saturday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m Sunda y Sunday - Robert Kuhn pastor George Schoo l 10 a m Sunday even tng youth servtce Ski nner. Sunda y School supt evenmg worsh 1p 7 p m 6 45 wt th Macy Lou Ca rter Sunday School 9 JO a m • mornrng worshrp 10 30 a m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of leader No Tuesday servtce BYF 6 p m , Bible Study Wed nesday 7 p m cho 1r M iddleport . corner of S1xth and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ,ru:act~ee Wed a 30 p m Pal mer Streets Rev Char les Serv1ces 315 Ma 1 n St • PI ST PAUL LUTHERAN _ S1mons, pastor Danny Plea sant Sunday ser vtces, Rev Ar thu r c Lund, pastor Thompson. Sunday School a m Wednesday Te sflmonta11l Sunday School, 9 15 a m Sup erinte nden t Sunda y church school for everyone meo!r ng 7 30 p m Charles Evans. Supt worsh1p ser v1ce, 10 30 a m Con f1rmal ton class , Tuesday, 4 15 to 5 30 p m Jun1or Con f~rmahon class Thursday 6 JO 10 7~ 111__ BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Robert R Card, D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert R Card Rov Stanten 5mlfh CHESTER- Worshrp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Wo rs hip 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOOOS - Worsh1p II m ST JOHN LUTHERAN - P1ne Grove, the Rev Arthur Combs, pastor Sunday School 9 am church se rvt ces Mor ntng warship 10 30 Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 Chnst1an Wednesday Crusade 6 30 p m a m p m Youth Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday 10 30 choir practi ce , 7 p m am DEXTER CHURCH OF BRAOBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans CHRIST , Roy Bill Carte r pas tor Norman C Will supt ev ang elist Thu rman Ca r sey , Sunday School 9 30 a m Brble School supl B1ble School Wor shtp se r v1ce 10 30 a m 9 30 a m marnmg worsh1p, Ch rts tlan E nd ea vo r Sunday 10 30 a m youth meelmg, 6 evenmg p m evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m , REORGANIZED CHURC" Chns!tan Work e r s Class Rev Free land Norn s pGStor Sunday school 10 a m chu r ch serv 1c e 7 p m Wednesday Brble stud y, 7 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend Charles Norr1s pastor Worsh1p serviCe 9 30 a KENO CHURCH OF CHRioT m Sunday School 10 30 a -'"'- Hobart Newe ll sup! ServiCes a m Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m CARLETON CHURCH week ly, 9 JO am on Sunday POMEROY - Worsh1p 10 30 Pr eac h1ng first and t h1rd Kmgsbury Road Sunday a m Ch'l.!.ch School9 15 a m School , 9 30 a m Ralph Carl Sundays of month by Ci1 fford UMYF 6 ~ p m sup! Worsh1p ser v 1ce, 10 30 a Sm1th 9 30 a m ROCK SPRINGS - Worshrp m and 7 30 p m alternate ly 10 a m Church Sc hool r:J a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev Ja y Sirles. RACINE FIRSr CHURCH pastor OF THE NAZARENE OLO OEXTER CON HEATH -' Wo rship 10 30 a Sunday School , 9 JO a m , GREGATIONAL CHURCH m Church Sc hool 9 30 a m Morning Worship, 10 30 a m Rev Wi llard Dutcher , pastor UMYF 7 p m Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m RUTLANO - Worshrp 9 15 a Wedn esda y Sunday School Mrs Wor ley Fra nciS, Sunday m Ch urch School 10 a 1 m Su penntendent, Pa ul me Me School Sup! Sunday School UMYF 7 p m Cl mtock, pa sto r Rev Morns 9 45 a m Church Serv1ces f1rst and thrrd Sundays following SALEM CENTER - Worsh ip M Wolfe 9 a m Church School 10 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School Second and UMYF Thursday 7 p m Char les Norns pa stor Sunday fourth Sa turday evenmg s, a p SYRACUSE CLUSTER School 9 30 a m Mornt ng m serv1ces Rev Forrest R Don ley worsh1p , 10 45 a m Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY - Worship 11 a m evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m , Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor , Chur ch Sc hool 9 50 a m Wedn es da y even1ng B1ble Sunday School su p! , Ronald WSCS, lsi Tuesday Study 7 30 o m Osborne Brble School, 9 30 a FOREST RUN - Worshr p9 a OANVILLE WESLEYAN , m , preaching 10 45 a m , rn Ch urc h School 10 a m Lawr ence Sull 1van Evening serv1ces, 7 30 p m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 p Rev pas tor Sunday School 9 JO m HYSELL RUN FREE MINERSVILLE - Worship am youth and 1Un1or youth Cec1l WISe• se rv1 ce, 6 45 p m , evemng METHOOIST 10 a m , Church School 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monda y 7 30 p m worsh1p, 7 30 p m prayer and Pas tor Sunday School, 9 30 am Morn1ng worst·up, 10 30 SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a praiSe, Wednesday 7 30 p m am , Youn g People 's serv1ce • m Church School 9 a m SILVER RUN FREE BAP 6 .45 p m , Evangel tst1c sen11ce Prayer and Bible Study TIST - Rev Howard K1mb le 7 30 p m Prayer meet tng Wednesday, 7 30 p m Thursday, 7 30 p m pasklr Sunday school 10 a m SOUTHERN CLUSTER evenmg Henry Da vts, supt Rev W. Dale McClurg FREEOOM GOSPEL service , 7 30 p m Prayer Rev Frank Cheese brew meet1ng, Thursday, 7 30 p m MISSION - Bald Knobs, Re v Rev Martha Ann Mattner L R Gluesencamp, pastor APPLE GROVE - Worshrp 8 CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wrlfred Sr , Sunday p m 2nd and •th Sundays, GOO - Rev Donald A Sheets, School Sup! Sunday School Church School 9 30 a m Mrd Sunday evenmg pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 9 30 . a m Week ServiCe Wednesday 8 p worsh rp 7 30 Prayer meellng • m , Wor~1p ser v 1ce, 11 a m m Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest Evenmg ser v1ce, 7 30 Prayer BETHANY (Dorca s) class leader Yough Deeter, serv1ce and yout h servtce, Wors h1 p, 9 JO a m , Church Meet rng Wednesday, 7 30 p m • Thursday, 7 JO p m Schoo l 10 30 a m CARMEL - Worshi p, 11 a LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Errrest Dee ter, lea der m, lsi and 3rd Sunda ys, - Home r Stephens pastor MT HERMON UNITED Church School 10 a m BRETHERN CHURCH IN Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m EAST LETART - Worshrp 9 morntng wor sh 1p, 10 30 a m CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook' a m I st and 3rd Sundays , Robert Bobo . Sunday school pastor, Sunda y School, 9 30 a m , Roy Pooler, supl , Alfred Church School 10 a m lsi and 3rd Sunda ys, 9 a m , 2nd and su p! , Sunday ev enmg servtce, Wolfe, asst supt , mornmg 4th Sundays M1d Week Serv1ce , 7 JO Youth meelrng, Monday 7 worsh 1p , 11 am , eve nmg p m M1d week serv1ce, Wed sermon 7 30 p m , al terna tl ng Wednesday 8 p m GREAT BEND - Worshrp 11 nesda y, 7 30 p m each Sunday Class meetrng, 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m allernat mg Sunday Church School 10 a m THE NAZARENE - Rev M C morn1ng s. Alfred Wolfe ' LETART FALLS - Worsh1p Larimore , pastor Bob Moore, l aylea der , Chnstlan Endeavor • 10 a m Chu rch School 9 a m Sunday School Supl Sunday 7 30 p m Sunda y, Roge r MORNING STAR - Worshrp School classes for all ages. 9 30 Buckley , prestdent Praye r 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 a m mor&nng worsh1p, 10 45 , meetrng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m a m M i dW eek Se r v1ce, NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m Board meehng ftrst M onday Wednesday 8 p m ev angel tstt c serv1ce, Sunday each month 7 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh1p 7 30 p m Mrd week prayer. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITEO 11 a m Isf and 3rd Sundays meelrng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN - Rev Church School 10 a m M ss 1onary meetmg, seco nd Dw1ght L Zavrtz . pa stor PORTLANO - Worshrp 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m WorshiP se rviC e, 9 a m • p m Chu rch School 9 30 a m UNITED FAITH NON Sunday sc hool. 10 a m SUTTON - Worsh1p II ~ m Rev 2nd and 4th Sundays Church OENOMINATION Dennis Wea ver. pastor Sunda y 'RUTLAND School 10 a m WESLEYAN I Rac1nel - sc hool , 9 30 a m , Bob Barber, RUTLAND FIRST BAP Worship, 11 a m • Church supt worship servtce, 10 JO a m you th meet<ng, 6 45 p m . TIST - Rev Sa mue l Jackson • School 10 a m UMYF for all churches of the church, 7 30 p m Brbl e study, pastor Sunday School , 10 a m ' Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt . . Southern Cluster 7 30 p m Wednesday, 7 30 p m Pr ayer Serv 1ce, 1 30 p m each Sund ay at th e You th EDEN UNITED BRETHREfol or~C~rh mg serv 1r.P. 2 p m Center !Oak Grove Road l NORTHEAST CLUSTER IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, pastor Sunda y School,10a m , RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F Rev Jacob Lehman Wrnn1e Holsrnger. supt Mor CHRIST - Sunday school, 9 30 Rev Standley Brandum ALFREO - Worsh1p II a m nmg sermon, 11 a m Evenmg a m •, V H Braley, supt Church School 10 a m Prayer serv tce Chnsttan Endeavor , commun1on and de votions • m , Mrs Lyda 1q 30 a m Regular boa rd meet .ng, Wednesday, 7 -45 p m 7 30 p JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , Chevalier, presrdent Song meeting 7 30, third Saturda y m onth Church School 9 a m . Prayer servIce an d se rmon, 8 20 M1d p;u:h THE RUTLAND COM Meetrng, Wednesday 8 p m Week prayer meellng Wed MUNITY CHURCH - Rev LONG BOTTOM - Church nesda y, 7 30 P m Mrs Mazie Ri chard ' Dubbeld , pastor ser v tces, 9 a m Sunday School Holsmaer • class leader School , 9 30 a m , Worshi p ' 9 -45 a m 81b!e st udy every POMEROY LOWER LIGHT serviCe, 11 a m. Wednesday Thursday 7 30 p m CHURCH-HarriSonv ill e Road. prayer meetrng, 7 30 p m ~ O R f H UET HEL - Wor.shrp Kev Roy Taylor, pastor , Henry Sunday nig ht worsh rp, 7 30 11 a m Church ~cho o l 10 a m Eblm, Sunday School Su pf . RUTLAND CHURCH OF ' REEDSVILLE - Wors hi p 8 Sunda y School, 9 30 a m ,, THE NAZARENE -Rev ~lo yd p m Church School 10 a m evenr ng worshrp, 7 30 p m D Grrmm, Jr , pastor Sunday =. Pray e r and pras1e se r v1ce, Sc hool, 9 30 a m , M orn mg P m worshrp, 10 30 • m • Young SILVER RIDGE - Worshrp . Thursday, 7 30 p m people' s serv 1ce, 6 45 p m • 10 a m Church School. 9 a m COMMUNITY CHURCH Eva ngeliStic servrces, 7 30 p TUPPERS PLAif'IS Dexter Wo r sh ip se r v •ceS m Wednesday event ng serv1ce l\lorshrp 9 a m Church School 7 JO P m Saturday and Sunday 7 30 p m 10 a m I I I I I : 0 ! ~= Exe cuhves " And they're nght Drilling alone on th e strll water, tiny under the full sky, thmgs fall 1nto perspect1ve A b1rd calls, upnver a Sunday Hoi&O Ut9 • Wednesdoy Monday Monke-w 10513 • Thunday Tue1doy Romana , 3 19 26 Roma ni 83139 Retelat1an 21 16 ~ .... Re"'•laho" 22 17 21 ft sh arches, a passmg breeze bnngs blossom scent Some how, no matter ho w thorny my problem, the harmony of God 's nature tokes th e kmks out of me Things weren 1 t always thts woy A few years back o a tree to me- a la ke, o lake Now, wherever I look, I see God's goodness It all started one evenrng when, worrred and de· tree was 1ust • fr1day • Salurday ,, I Conn lh 1ons 7 20 23 pressed , I wondered mto o church I can 't remember now what was sung or read, but I w1ll never forget the sense of God s presence Smce then God 's Chur ch and teochmgs 1 have been my strength Your church offers msp1rallon and a fresh v1ewpomt Take advantage of 11 wli.ter~ftlled constructwn cava tlon ~ ex. Couple of women 'I the seft~ or cops, an d when they \ Wdh the hoped w111, tn some measure. fos ter and help susta rn that wl11ch ts good 1n family and commun1ty l1fe . thts feature ts sponsored by the bu s mes~ ftrms and organtzat1ons whose nam es appear below Keepsake D1amond Rmgs 31 2 E Matn St Pomeroy, • .. RALL'S BEN . FR,ANKLIN STORE f.. 0 Phone 992 3481 N Second·Ave. Mtddleport. 0 - ANTHONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. PLUMB ING AND HEATING 992 2550 240 Ltncoln St M1ddleport Phone 992·3284 • 1I ::~ I, I•· f.. Mtddfeport ~ .. ... " HEINER'S BAKERY ~· M& RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntmgton, W Va 1.. M tddleport, Oh1o . ' - 1.. I·' Sales AI Its Chalmers · Servic f " Farm · lndustrtal · Lawn Garden : Tuppers Pfatn s 667 ·3435 Middleport. Ohto ... DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worshtps Toge t her Stays Together • RACINE FOOD MARKET ·, The Store w1th A Hearl 949·JJ42 Racme ' OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Hof s um Bread Middl e port. Oh 10 Oh•o's Oldest Dodge Dealer Mtddl eport. 0 . LYONS MARKET . I I·• I, I, Family Recreation Sw1mmtng . ' Me igs Coun ty Branch THE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS Ph. &992LOAN 00. 296 w Second 3865 -r>omeroy GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE . GAUL' S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repatr - Chester, Ohro Sf Rt7 Choose th e Churc h of Your Choice BlOW. Mam RACINE PlANING Mill Buitamg !:iuppftes and Millwork General Contractmg Ph . 992·3978 VIUAGE CUT RATE and VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Rac1ne, Ohio Ph. 949·3272 ' E. Matn 1 Middleport ' I. ( • . ' • • I·· r'omeroy, I" 1.. 0 . r- c" PlAINS~ lv Paint.¥>i~·;;;bin'9'& Ele~t~fcal Sup 1..: plies Tuppers Platns 667·3963 O'BRIEN ELEctRIC . SERVICE and OONSTRUCTION CO. 240 Ltncoln St . ::.t. I" 992 ·5750 I· BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT . All WEATHER ROOFING - .-992 2550 I" I·· I·• .. ROYAL OAK PARK Federal Rese rve System Rexa ll Drug s We Fill All Doctors Prescrtpttons Pomeroy 992·2955 • I. Chester , Oh 10 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy- Member F. D. I C 8. SWISHER &lDHSE I" I GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandtse Tuppers Plains 667 3280 • , BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE • Rt . 2 ' SUNDAY DO-tJ, "Peyton Place" 7 30-8, " The Sand Pebbles" I Port Ill 9 D0-13. " No Way to Treat a "Gentlemen Prefer 3~13, 11 Ann " 11 30- 8, Blondes" 11 3~. " Billy the K1d vs Dark" 11 3G-8, "Casanova 70" MONDAY 7 Q0-13, " Hud" 9 D0-3, "To Kill a Dragon" 11 Jo-e. " Northern Patrol" 12 3o-13, " Desperate Search' TUESDAY 8 Jo-13 "Suddenly Srngle" " The Star" THURSDAY 11 30- 8, " Oragon 9 OQ-3, "Colossus" 3~ 13, 11 3~ 13, 9 3~8. 2~3 . 11 "Valley of Mystery" Yum 11 3~8 . "Under the Yum Tree" 11 30- 13, "Women of Wells Massacre;/ 11 Pale ' The Bravados" SATURDAY 8 30- 13, " Death Takes A Holiday" WEDNESDAY 7 OQ-3, " Now You See It, Now You Oon 1 f" Lady " a 3~ 13, 11 Dracula" 11 30- 8, " Footsteps In the "Behold Horse" " The D~rty Game" FRIDAY ' Goodbye Raggedy Prehistoric Planet" "Living Coffin" ~ the and 949·4551 . Racine.() _:_ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ;Q _ ~ 111 '-111 a ~ 111 .cu,_ 0 o.._ :; 1J - """C Cs;; ~ c ~ c: .J ~ _! < >- 111 10 :;!_;:.,111 111 cc:_ v• -01 : :~ ~ c0 IVL -1114,1 0\- 111 > "Q "" 01 .: 01 UIVIliO>'iji'O>If)O:;)V"'-'- "'~~~ ...,_ ~ 0.. • >- - c 111 111 01 -0 c 10 111 ->oa,..c:u111-c:rot: "'-""-=QUI..~ "> E 111- "" o +- CIO - E.C===~..&1!>'5i:~2'~-~~ ~ ::t .J a~.E u ~a- ..J ~ z ~II) c 0 ~ t ~~ -,>- 111""' ~ "'O. a. -o. cu ~ E z ... ~.Q- - _. "C. :e?,~ ~ . ~, ~ • - • EO::~tr..0 •E f;, ,_ _ "' ~ •-= 8 ~· 111-:: ~ I'IJ ,... •c ~ (/)a. w 3:~~~-, O 1.. :e (/) ~ 0 CO G.lc shocked tones until Ule con- 1 Stabulary finally Suggested -o-or-.r-.CDCDo-o-oo~~NN.-~NN MM~~It"!lt"!oO-or-.~~CDo-o-~S!::~~ "Ladies, if you don 't w1sh to see ' _____::..:_:~.:_:::..:::.:::.~-:_:-~-..:-:_:-:_:-:._~...:_...:..:._....:__ _...:.__.:.__ _::..:_:..=.:_:::__ .• Ule show, why don 't you please •. ~c go home" before they deQl ~41"511'1 dunked the drunk and hustled :J ... 1.. . . Q,) oc;_ • ~ ~>-u hunofftothepokey , o.~ •0' "'~"' • ~Q,)~~-& ~ .J ~~ c:. ~ o~ 111 The Ph1l Rizzutos made P J Q,l ~ u ~ i lfl • <~: "- 0 E c :fl § Clarke's class1er Ex-Mayor .,.O "'..0 E u a..~ ~ - ~ >- It! 80 .;;~ :>L_u1! ~ 0 &~ • •.., t~"' "' , ~- g VI Bob Wagner and top tntertor 8 ._ (.!) !5 ~ 'E ~ , "E ~ 'S ~ ~ ~ ~ < ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :E . . ~~:ceo>. ., ~VI t~~~.E£-'=Uii~ Ill destgner Ellen Lehman Me· c ru > - ru c; 11 - Cl. o ~ L >- X 0 Q'l G.l L ~ U f E _ a. .&.u c~~~~ ~ ~ c: g - Closkey 8~ a gave Clarke's a memer midmght J Dav1d Ste rn, who ded 1 •• 1.ulS wee k, was the f1rst publtsh er (Ph11ly Record) to recogmze the Newspaper Guild, and had the pleasure of ownmg Ule fll'st newspaper to be fldedf o a. 8~ 8 g~ -o -o -o 8 ~ ~ 68~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ocitE ~" ~ ~ ~~ ci:ti: z 0~~ 8i'l 8 g 8 g 8 g8 :;!8l;8g8 g 8i'l 8 g81'l8 :;:8:;1 8 g 8 g88 ?:8 ,... ,... a:~ co "' o- ~ 5!: :::: :: ~ ~ - .... 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CD CD D- 00. ~ S! ~:::.C.~ ·- ~ ,.... ,.... ____-+- -_::_______-;:;..=:..=.::..:::.~:_---------.,.-----------I •~ I ~ "' • .t: • 3~ I ~ QII..UQ) Q,l o.= 41 1e ~ ~, zQ,) ~... .Jtt. 1 5 Q,l >-~ ~ ~ <<.J- -ocn o. ••c5i5- c ,cQ,) ov ~ 1 Q, ) GJ~ uo-~ ~~-~5Ec~o .J 6 ~ Eu0 , .;: c ..: ..... ;; L ~ c o "" ~~'~ c 10 c; .c. 1 01 il "' 0: .::ug€5 ~ • , ~ o" 0. . . .£u~.,.O..L<(~ • $! u ~ "> >~ .~ ..... ~ _o "' 0 I 0 1.!:1-EI u >Q,l ~ ~ i 0 ~ ~ ;. VI ClJ ~ 8 ~ ~ J r. >11'1 w i; ~ o v; ~ ~ I c~t~ ;; ..... ., u i1J=c. o~ ~>.C1)15~ iit: ~u~~ CII ~.. ~ c L '8 :v m o -o .c ~ 1... Q.l o 0 :. c: c - 0 o ~ IV~ ~ .s::. c L 1... 1... Q,l I 8~ ~ ~0 8 ~ J: ~!:: z~ 01-4: a:J~C) a.. !Z O... <( 1- u Oz 1I 8 g ~ 810l 8 i'l8i'l8 g 8 i'l8?l 8g 8g8 g 8?:8 g 8?: 8 g 8 gg 8 g8 gg I -o-o-o r-.r-.co ooo-c-oo.-.-NN,.... .... ,. . . . . .- .... .... .... NNMM"t..,V'IV'IoO-o,.._~cocoo-.o!:--N - .... - .... _• _ --------------------------------------------------~ M e 8 E 111 t o; ~ -g EE o 5 • , LO• ,, g ot-o c:,:c E:C ~• ~ 0 rell "'Q'\11 a:: ~ cc Vi "(J ~ cc u.. .J (.!) J; c5 .q .J (.!) ~ w 6 > z u :t: 0 ~ u z < 8 g 8 :;: 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 :;: 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 eame, delivered a harangue m K& CJEWELERS ~0 \\LLI\'~ \)()\11 :~ . . --------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ I gel plenty of leosrng from the fellows at the plant about my cove They ca ll 1t 11 Crockett's Cure· all for Ttred Rev Robert Bumgarner Pr a ve r M eet tna WednP.<;rlr+v Fl YORK (KFS) -· 7Mad•son Square Garden ':atockholder Charles Bluhdorn (head of Gulf & Western ) IS 1rymg to buy all the late Ph1l Levin's Garden-controlhng stock, which would make Bluh· dorn boss of all its perspll'mg arts (fLghts, hockey, basketball etc . ) Coincidentally , It's strange how Bluhdorn's appeal ' lo 11M! N.Y. liquor board for a Ucense for his restaurant, the G & W Bldg. at Columbus Cll'cle, hils been held up.-consldermg he's a substantial tycoon (Paramount Pictures IS only part of his conglomerate) and ,... the skyhlgh eatery is to be run ~ by a most reputable restaurant (nan, Stuart Levm of the posh Le PaYillon EspecLally when mob~wned jamts proliferate all over Manhattan CBS·TV newscaster J1m Jensen's divorce has one fascmated spectator form er Dorsey and Benny Goodman ,songstress Lynn Roberts The • ,-wlngmg N.Y scene Eastern Airhnes at LaGuardia Airport, I gov't skyjack agents routmely ~ checking everyone boardmg a • plane, and one gent's reacUon to, searchmg hts bag was "You want to search me• Search all of me' " And proceeded to peel to the totally nude , tlley had to chase hun to convmce him to get dressed and go home On 79U1 St between Madison & 5tl1 Aves , a happily sloshed ~ Bowery-style bwn took off all ,. ~~~~ hi lth t k s co es excep one socd eeded t o bathe 1na an proc r1J I I Fold and Place Near Your Television Set! ~ ~ for Convenient Reference : .....~ 7 30 m Su nday even1 ng serv tce, 7 p m Wed ne sday eve n1ng prayer servt ces , 7 30 p m WE.EKL Y GUIDE TO BETTER . TV VIEWING " NEW p m , prayer OF JESUS CHRIST c.: LAT TER OAY SAINTS- Portland meehng Wednesda y 7 30 p m Rac1ne Road Ralph John son , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m Mornt ng worsh1p , 10 30 a ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Tuesday I ~ :t: i~ ~ ~ ~ E !l~ -6 -;o ~ ~E H C't'IJ;Vl c ;; ~ ~ ~ C , terward because of a Gwld t '8 E ::;; OJ "' ~ ::' . .o Hobon Irk L Z L"' -=~ o~. "' ~ -Q; s 1e aura s, ':< OJl!>-.?,~ .~:o,~:t:u.<o'O"O o~~~ ~ J pwneer m the bigotry batUe ~ ~ 8'.,- ~ ~ 1! E ~ u ~ l!l ~ g l5-= E ~ ;;; o ,. _g' ( "GenUeman's Agreement" 24 ~E:EtoQ.I.:..t:;;u;""=<l.l~~~~ - !i 'E ,. '!1 ~ l!l "'"' , "' ~ E -:;; ~ :t ~ z ,. E:l •~~ VIQ,) "' ~Q.I-c""lg~"", Q.l yearsago), dmedtn ourravonte ; ~ ~ -g ~ !i ~~~.I!~ _ ~:g ~ ~:; a~ ~-g ~ '!l neighborhood restaurant, u.u.:<:>O<<(OJonOJ.Jf-Z <i~ZO<.!)<(U.O.,.. _<(z~ < ~ Z.J LouiSe's on E 58th 1'::;!8?:8g88g8g8g8:;!8jl8g8i'l8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8:;! St Lowse's was burglarized -a -o "'"" a.:. 110 o- := ~ :::: ~ ~ ~ . . ,. . N :-. ~ M M "' ~ IJ'l~on o() -o,...." cc mo-o-~~:: ~ ~ ~ the 4U1 Ume m a row-and this 1---------------------~- -------'--~ ~ ..: _ =----------~;:-'--------1 time Ule cops grabbed one of Ule • ,..,_ QQ • ~ ;; ~ E'll ~ 1• CIO ~ naggmgly consecutive gang a ~ ~ 8 ~ E l5 0 • 1~ . 1 5E 5 , ~ • _ • ddi t f ~urse d _, . , J: 111 1.. ~,....: L E ~ o C 2-lc Q,l c . '-' ,.. ~~~ ~ ' ~ E ~ ii L o- ~ - ~ :: +£ young opea c,o w , '-"~ ..... VI E~., 00 <1.1-:1.. :Jo+- 'E- ..... .t:~ ~.J-...o 0 Q.l I rr.. L L ... . . . . '=--~ .r:E"'.J>- j;:c c _ ~ ;;.,..,,...,_ •• 8 sa dly VICIOUS recor d ~ ../JOL"-"C--.t:.E "0 I ... Q.J 01 01~'~ ... Whu c.t ~Q.I g~10... ;:;:,!!!.!1-'r:.0 ~.!! 2J~,.. Q'l~ § >-Ec. >Ill OJ~o .,..,.~. 3: ,....Q.l 8 roC'l .- . . ..,__ o ~... -I-41 I th d .... "" o a. z < 1 '*' c~• G:i ll: c: :0 VI~ .J Su ~ .J 2 Z 111 c < tr... U Where 0 e grea • ri:J • Qj "'" :t: <( .J "'0 u 3:"' .J 2 • c u. : ~ .., • "' 0 ~ - - ~"' ~ "'"'- 'c: ~ ,.. • < - 0 X restaurant owners dme ? .-.., ~-, t: 41 ~>-oa_::;;~"l!!g'~O~~ ~ ... ~c 5 > Q,) <( >- Q.l~ Q,)=~o.c u cu-c- 0 ta£ ~,i~!!al 5 ~VI~ Charles Masson of La w co~~ o.~ .it-=e".2~5£Q.I-se!,~.,~~~afi; s :S~-0> "~~Ea. .;::§EQ,I~5£~~~~,g'~ ~§-v~e "2 ~~~ .... GI,Q.I Fa.. u> >- ra> >- v"''=l.. ~m.s::.- ttl ;a OGJ I .C cuQ.I c~ U - ta~ru ><~~o:l~ "O -cuL.S:.L.n:l < ~Q.I< Grenou11le every day snacks at ~ ~ ~~ ~ J ~~.1' j~Jic5 :2 .3133:~<3 :> z :;t ~<.!l, :r: u OJ z ::i: I QJ <ii z iii O<u ~ i u. .JJiO <C .J l!lon w <3 > zu:t O lu < Z< the Automat on 57th St., 8 g ~ 8 g 8 :;: 8:;: 8 g 8:;! 8 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8?: 8 ?l 8 10\18 ?: 3 g 8 8 g 8 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8li! 8 ~ 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 ?:8 g 8 g 8 foliO WO 1g hl·s afternoon · · · " mco~o-~~==o C'l 1 -o -a -a .... ,.., co CCI o- c:o- .,... o .... o ........ N ......... N N M M '"' '""'.,., .., '<~ '<~,.... ...._CCI CD o. o- S! ~ ::: ~ ~~,..._,..._CCI~~~oo-.-N~--NNMM~~~~~~..._ ,...,...,... N.Y.A C. workouts , we found -----Pavilion's owner Stuart Levm I perched With the crowd at llle I • !:u I ~ ch1cest drugstore sandwich ~ ~~~ I ~ ~:. ID Q,~) .c:.n counter 10 town Henry :a ~ ~ £~ .. L ~~ 1 Halper's on Madison at 56th~ g"' ~ ~ ~ ~ • "' .IJ_ \; 6 g , ~ "' '!l.:; 'tl ~~ , & IIIQ,) ~o.:J s~~..J ~~ :;:) ~~ g. VIQ.IcL& ~ ~ C: > 1.. ~ even employs a headwatter to ~ ~E 5 ~ 2~ :l .: z~"' ~ ~ E !i ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ 5 v 2 .a"' "' • :; E c • g ,. ~ ~ _g direct customers to the soda """o "' u a: -;ij ~ o o ~ o i5 • ~ ~ u "' E "' I ~u~ ~ ,~ "8 :t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ founta1nstoolsdur lng the noon~ -8v ~o~. . ..,J:u ~~!=~>8-~- . . ~ t.,~<! Q.l<t Q,) tr... ~ G) 1 .g I!)~ ~~~c 0-a~ oo 111 ~ :;<r:~ z ... C) l: _ c .... ~ ... :S o G.~ z -a ta :J E :E~ u>.. O~L Q.l "".c ...... uc >cu ,! ...... lltiJ'! >a~.cJ:Q.IO..._~t~ . Q.l"' .cEus>111 c- :o;;; u. "' 1 ... ~J:-'=(U > '~~ , 1/)cuVI.E-.c ~u-> II) .c,_ ~u sh -~"Scc.!!=o~'OL>-QJO~L~~~ki ~u -o. ~ - · ;tccQ.IE au~"' -· ~ E~ C• .-.,u~-O.o~.,~o "' ..Q.l\..• G.laJo a aoac Eo"C~ oe~~ ~;: I tr...'B .9:Jcc-oo-'=41.cl'tl ct~-~Q.I >-41o Hail a dozen crune authors o :t~o8~~~~~~~~~rl;:tr!;a. zzl;.: ~~ f- uz {!. 3" ~!:o3~:t:~3:Zf-O <(OJ:!; 0 a. zz 1::: :!: zzf- a J • u"' e H; a h ::!: 0 = "C r >-u <a 8 a ; £ a • b "' } a~: ~!:~:~~~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~:~ :~ :~ :~; ~~~ ~:; ~~~oc~:utg~n1;t~:v;r:~~~ --------i" --------------------------------------------- M ~ a •~ -:; .. ~~ "ii a ~ -fi, L '- .t:O~ .o .-ra. ue ::> ~ ~E :: ~ 2: !ll<o .,, ~ "'~ o 1>- ~~~~t -'=.,VI~~! c ... c 41.- c 0 8 - ~ ~ .! >,;;C,.t:A > ~ u. 21"' u. II) we., ~~~-.JoiS,, • => -_g • ~ ~- !5 ;::: ~ ., ~ ~.! ~ g~> ~ ~ ~ > ~ -;o~o'3!ll u a:: ceo~ .J.~o:lo o:: .J - u ~ t8. ~ ··-... , G.l~ - u. ~ E~ ~-= ~ t- u.. i"' ~ EQ,) • o .c , a~" !:o::: :< ~ ; V> ~"' c: '0- ~~~ ~ ~ 311 !l I I I :;1> z ... ... <o .c: \ .... ;;o.t: > ~ t- < M ~ , "' - - - - - - - ------------------------------ .!! ..... J ~ =m ~ • { • ~t ~ ~ z :J 0 111 .J" OJ~Q.l ... ~ :E ~ c ,Q,l ....•.E L •111 z :;; v § lXI'" c ~ ~, _ • E _"' -s - m111a.e ~ -= ~ru c:> E ~ ., ~ > .t: u '0~~11.~-Q.l () • .... c \:::-=: cr-~~""' tniO.s;;, - c oct ~ -·"00:::. 0 i5 t ,. 'l?d > .l! <C l!l -: "' , "' ~ E ii ~ ~ E "f . . . ~ ~ :J .Jt. ~ (U ..... ~ ~ .: j E ~ ~ c ~, ~o~c~e~~a,~2>- =!21VmiV-o-=a.ru~ u.~:<~O<A-OOJ.JLUJ <C~ZOI!l<CU.,. => ..... ""..... ,.... ..J[ Q,l- ~ } ~ ~ -g c 8.L ~ ~ 1 I .... e> b a ~: :~: ~:~:~; ~~~; ~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~:~~ :~: ~~ ~~~~ 1- - - - - - - - - - A• 8 g ~ g g 8 g 8 g 8 ?18 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 ~ 8 g 8 j;! 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 ~ ~ w' e • •11 after a 7-year bit and already back In upper -Mafia con· tention) to write his v1olent hiStory but Joey hasn't told themwhyhe'srefusedthemall Joey's been wrtling hlS own memmrs whih c , cons1dertng hts wunhibited style, could beth e !mal word (probably would be hls , at••at)ontlleMaflaWhLch = "' ~ ~ .., - ..o10 ~z ~ _8 ~~ L1.. 1/) 0~~ E 0~ u > m.,g -<C< .J u..z "' ., ~ .... zj 8~8~ he fiercely WIShes to rule. 8 1':, g 8 ?l 8 :;! 8 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g ~ : 8 g 8 g ~ g ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ - -"' "'' Arlene De Marco's mcredtble -o -a -o ,... ,... co 00 o- o. 0 0 ,.... .... N ~ ,.. .... ~ N M ("')""' '~ ~' 111 ..,., .o -o .... ""CD co o- o- 2 0 -o 'o() ~,....,.... 00 CD o- ~ ~:::: :: ~ ~ .......... C"' N n M ll'\., -o .o ,.... CD ,.. ,... ,.... .... ,... ... novel about su1tes sour tales ~~~----~~~----~----------~-------------i------==----~~~-----==-~----------------------------~---------------­ executive w11lm TVJ----~=---~--------~~-~-~-~-~-~be 0 =_= ·corroborated in a nonflclton e1pose by Ule brother of a ' M1amt model who was 1 hosp1tahzed after a whippmg orgy that brought down Ule house of cards on one top eliecutive (the gll'l-20 at Ule Uine,....got $25,000 for keeping quiet, buiLl happens her brother iS a wr1ter who can't forgive hiS kltl-11ister's brutalizing) TV LISTEN TO 201h CENTURY EFORMATION HOU Mon. thru fri. 9:30AM I 1 60 DIAL UN 111: I I I I I I a I I I I ~""'- -- ----- OO~:~o~ I ' �.... ..-. ' - ~ .. . • \... I • ') Senllntl, M~t-Pomeroy , 0., Oct. 15, 1971 CHURCH OF THE FIRST SOUTHERN BAP POMERCrY TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave, POMEROY r"'R""tN"'tTY - Rev Pomeroy, affi11ated w1 th S B C W H Perrin, pastor Roy the Rev Fred H1ll. pastor Mayor, Supt Church school Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 a m 9 15 a m , worship, 10 24 a m , morntng worsh1p 10 30 a m youth cho1r rehearsal M onday , tUn iOr SOCiety 6 30 a m NY PS 6 30 p m Mrs Marvin Burt 6 45 p m Sunday evang elisti c director , sen tor chol r meet mg, 7 30 p m Prayer rehearsal , 7 30 p m , Thursday, meeting Wednesday 7 1n ... rn Mrs Paul Nease d<rector All day qu1ll<ng party for Busy Bee MIDDLEPORT Class, Thur sday , at church MT MORIAH bAPII>o sor I~ I ..."'m Co rner PO~EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Un1 on and Mulberry a m Rev Ma 1n Arnold R•chards supt FIRST UNITE! PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport Raymond Walburn , sup t Mornmg worsh 1p 10 30 a m - E-.nrng serviCe 7 30 p m Mid Rev Dw •ght pastor week servtce Wednesday 7 3( Mornmg prayer and sermon 10 30 a m Hol:y commun1or and sermon ftrst Sundays, and Mnrn1nq worsh1o 10 30 a m Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m P m GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev Stanl ey Plallenburg miniSter Fourth Middleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr pastor Sunda y School 9 30 a m L Zav1tz, Sunday sc hool Lew 1s Sauer worsh•p se rv1ce 10 'lO "' 1 9 30 supt !'\') JEHQVAH'S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan pr es1d1ng mm1s ter Sunday B1bl e lecture 9 30 a m Watchtowe r study 10 30 a m Church school 10 30 a m Tuesday . B1ble konder garten through ergh th study 7 30 p m Thursday , grade 10 30 a m m1n1slry school 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF serv«e meeti ng 8 30 p m CHRIST-Mr HoytAIIen Jr MIDDLEPORT CHURCH pas tor Btble School 9 30 a m worshtp, 10 30 adu lt worsh rp serv 1ce and YOUIJQ peoples meelrng bot h 7 JO p m Sun day Wed nesday, comb 1ned B1Me s tudy and prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m of Chnst '" Chn st1an UmonLawrence Manley, pastor M rs Russell Young Sunday Schoo l Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m cjlarge _ Suo_~_ lO_L...f!L Ho!mess meet 1ng 10 30 a m Rev Evenmg wo rs hip 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m THERSALSVAWTION A~fMY MIOOLEPORT PEN Envoy ay rmn g o ICer In TECOSTAL, Third Ave the W1ll 1am Kntttel pastor Sunday School Young Peoples Ronald Dugan, Sunday School Leg1on , 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 supt Classes for all ages p m Lad 1es Home League 7 even1 n~ serv1ce 8 P m Young p m Pr~or;o;;po;; _ Peoples meetmg and 81ble SACR~O Fa t her HE."K , - Bernard ""' _ Stud y Fnday 8 om Kra1covtc , pastor Ph one 992 2825 Saturday evenmg Mass 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Confesstons Saturday 7 7 30 n m ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner Ash and Plum M1ddleoorl Noe l Herrman pastor Guy Pndd y NAZA HEMLOtK GROVE CHRISTIAN Davrd Stauffer, ' kUOI y lV\IIIff , tJO;, IVI ' V1\A 10 Am . preachrng 11 a m pastor Stanford Stockton, supl Carson, supl Sunday school evening worship, 7 30 p m Mtd Morning worship, 9 30 a m , 9 30 a m Morn1ng wor week prayer serv1ce, Tuesday, church sc hool , 10 30 a m young peoples meeting, 6 30 sh1p 10 30 a m JUniOr 7 JO p m p m , evening worship, 7 30 SOGiely 6 30 p m NYPS 6, 45 B1ble sludy, Wednesda y, 7 30 P 111 Su nday evangel ts tt c pm meeting , 7 30 p m Prayer MIOWAY CHURCH RF.NF _ ~A 11-irliPnnrt RPv mee t1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m SEVENTH OAY ADVENT TtST - Pomeroy , Mu lberry Hgts Herbert M organ pastor Sabbath School Saturday, 2 p Mornmg wor sh1 p 9 15 am 10 15 am', Evemng ser v 1ces, Wednesda y prayer 7 30 P m serv tce. 7 30 p m Extra youth acttv tftes on Sunday, 5 p m , for a ll youth up to srxlh grade 6 30 for 1 unror and sen1or stu dents h1g h CHURCH OF CHRIST . m worshrp, 3 15 p m Dorcas Midd lepor t 5th and Marn Soc 1ety, lOa m each Thursday ~-RAHAMUNITED METH Raulm Moyer , pastor M1chael Gerlach, Sunday School sup! OOIST CHURCH- Preachmc Bible School 9 30 am mor 9 30 a m , f 1rst and seconC Sunda ys of each mon th th~r C and fourth Sunda ys each month worsh1p servJCe at 7 JO p m Wed nesday even mgs at 7 JO nmg worsh 1p 10 30 am evenmg wors h1p, 7 30 p m prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed nesday Prayer and Brble Study Apple Grove News, Events • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Shields were Mrs Marlene F1sher, Molly, Larry anJ Amy, of Racme, Mr and Mrs Howard Robmson of Flatwoods, W Va , Carl Robmson and fn end, Danny Rouse of Norfolk, Va , Edward Robmson of Cleveland and Mrs Bertha Robmson Mr and Mrs Early Roush attended the a1r show at McArthur Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Pearson, Mrs Sally Savage and Robm were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Junwr Salser Sunday Mrs Bertha Wolfe and Mrs DoriS Miller of Great Bend were Sunday afternoon v1s1tors of Mr and Mrs. Roy Donohew Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Taylor at Racme were Sandra Taylor of Colwnbus, Mr and Mrs Elmer Stone and two ch1ldren of Leon, W Va Mrs Stone and children remamed for an mdef1mte VISit wh1le Mr Stone 1s employed on the boat Schaffer Mr and Mrs M1ke O'Bnen and children moved from An· tlqULty to Mesa, Arizona Mr and Mrs Marshall Adams spent Fnday an d Saturday w1U1 Mr and Mrs Vernon Cady and fam1ly at West Jefferson Mr and Mrs Charles Wmebrenner and fam1l y of Chesh1re were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Donohue James Riffle IS employed at OhiO Valley Jndustnes Co at Mmersv11le Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman and children of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and Ke1th Jeff Donohew who IS statiOned at Good Fellow Air Force Base at San Angelo, Texas, flew to Colwn bus Wednesday where he was met by h1s parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Donohew and spent Wednesday through Monday at h1s home On Labor Day weekend Jeff v1s1ted h1s brother, Mr and Mrs Johnme Donohew at Clovlt, N Mex , and whtle there toured Cannon Air Force Base Mr and Mrs Fntz Buck, Mrs Cora Buck, Mrs Betty Stewart, Mr and Mrs Roy Buck vtstted over the weekend at places of mterest m West V1rgm1a They VISited Spruce Knob, Ule highest pmnt m West Virgmra, Elkins, Clarksburg, While Sulphur Spnngs a nd , Parsons. Mrs. &Indy Hammond and so n, Robbie, OI Columbus spent a 1\eekend w1th Mr and Mrs Don Beegle and ch1ldren at Racme On Sunday Mr and Mrs Beegle and children accompamed by Pam Buck of Athe ns attended the a1r show at McArthur Mr and Mrs Don Bell and da ughter, Lorna, spent the weekend w1th Dr and Mrs Earl Gnmm and sons atColwnbus St Cla1r H1ll accompamed the Bells to Columbus and spent the weekend w1th h1s SISler, Mr and Mrs Harold Gnrnm Mrs Lo1s Bell held a products party at her home Tuesday evenmg for the WSCS of the Letart Falls Church Attendmg were Mrs Mary H1ll, Mrs Gladys Sh1elds, Mrs Claudia Roush, Mrs Erma W1lson, Mrs Vashll Gnmm, Mrs Chlorus Grnnm, Mrs Dale McClurg, Mrs W1Ima Ervm, Mrs Betty Bell, Mrs Erma H1ll, Mrs Inez Hill, Mrs Marg1e Hunt, Mrs Sh1rley Dugan , Mrs Dav1d H1ll an d Lorna Bell Mrs Eula Wolfe and Aaron spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Lew1s at Pomt Pleasant and also wen t to see Mrs Wolfe's gra ndchildren, Mr and Mrs Ronme Stew of Morga ntown , W Va , a nd James Lew1s Jr , statiOned w1th the U S Army In MISSOUri , who was home on leave Edward Hupp accompamed Mr an d Mrs Alvm Barnett and son, Wayne, to White R1ver, Ontano, Canada, on a f1shmg tnp They spent three weeks The Barnetts are from Rutland Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bass , Kenda and Con nn e, a nd Char les Hupp of Columbus spent the " eekend w1th their parents, Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp Kenda and Co nnn e stayed for a week's v1s1t w1th the1r grandpa•enl.s Mr and Mrs Charles Hupp and children are movmg from Columb us tu the Weaver residence m Racme Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush spent Fnday even mg w1th Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Racme Mr and Mrs Larry Badgcly of Fmrfax, Va , spent the weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner and Mr atld Mrs Ralph Badge ly at Racme en route home from Cahforma D"nny and Chnst1 Badge!) accompamed them home M1 and Mrs Badge!) and clul<hen and M1 and M1s Gleuckne1 were d111ner ~: ue sls Sunday uf M1 and M1 s Ralpl~ Bad ~ e l y at B.or "'' M mersvll le Sunday School , Langsv1lle Dex ter leettng , 7 30 p m • .Voice along Br'Way Pra yer Tuesday MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Robert Searles. pastor Rev Cox. pastor Sunday MASON COUNT't BRAOFORD CHURCH OF schoolCecrl Sljjll , Joe Sayre Sunday CHRIST - Cl1fford Smilh , schoo l, 9 45 a m , Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL, m1n1ster Sunday School 9 30 a eventng worsh1p, 7 30 Wed· George Casto pastor Sunday m morning churc h 10 30 a nesday prayer and Brble study, School . 9 30 evening worship m Sunday eventng servt ce 7 30 p m 7 30 Thur sday evenmg prayer 7 30 p m Wednesda y serv 1ce , B serv1ce, 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAI,tjS p m CHRISTIAN CHURCH -'Mr MASON FIRST BAPTIST HOBSON CHRISTIAN Joh n Wyatt, pastor , J S Davrs, Second and Pomeroy Sts • Stan UNION - Darrel Doddnll Sunday School sup! , Sunday Cra1g pastor Sunday school pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a school, 9 30 a m , Mornmg 9 45 a m , worsh1p ser v1ce 11 m , Ann1e Mohler, supt, Sermon, 10 30 a m Evenmg am tra1 n1 ng un10n 6 Jo•p m Leonard Grimore frr st elder , sermon 7 p m even 1ng worship serv1ce 7 30 even1ng service, 7 30 p m p m M1d week prayer serv1ce W ednesday prayer meet tng, LETART FALLS UNITED Wednesday 7 30 p m BRETHREN - Rev Robert 7 JOp m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Shook , pastor , Herschel Narns, MT MORIAH ~HURCH OF sup I Sunday school. 9 30 a m , ServiCes at 315 Marn Sf , PI Pleasant , Sunda y School 9 15 GOD - Racme Route 2 The morning sermon, 10 30 a m , am Sundays, 11 am , Wed Rev Charles Hand, pastor evenmg sermon, 7 30 alter nesday tes t1m omal meetmg 8 Sunday school, 9 45 a m , naling each Sunday Prayer morntng worsh ip , 11 a m serv1ce Wednesday, 7 30 p m p m All welcome Evemng serv1 ces, Tuesday and Prayer meet 1ng 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Fndav 7 1n alternaftn!=l Sundav!i. - Letar t Rou te 1, the Rev Stan """MWALLOW RIDGE Cra g, pastor Sunday schoo l CHURCH OF CHRIST- Da vrd CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 9 30 a m prayer and B1ble GOO OF PROPHECY, G P pastor Brble study 9 30 study 7 JO p m Cottage prayer aJewell. Sm1th. pastor Sunday School. m mornmg warsh1p 10 30 serv1ce Tuesday 10 a m , eve nmg worship, 7 30 p m 10 a m , Arthur Henson. Supt , worsh ip se r vtce, Fndav 7 JO Wednesday B1ble study 7 30 Mormng Worship 11 a m pm Young Peoples serv1ce 7 p m , pm MASON CHURCH OF Evenmg service, 7 30 p m PLANTS COMMUNITY Wednesday M1d Week Prayer CHRIST - John Steele. pastor Ant1quily Ser Service 7 30 p m Worsh1p 10 a m , Btble st ud y, MISS ION v1 ces, 7 30 p m Thursday and meetmg, 6 JO p m , Even<ng 11 15 a m evenmg worshtp Sunday evefllngs John D1ll wors h1p 7 30 p m 7 JO p m Mtd week servtce, pastor Wednesday 7 1n n m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE or iVERSVILLE COM NAZARENE - Rev Herbert MASON ASSEMBLY OF MUNITY , Rev Edsel Hart, pastor Worshtp s~rv 1 ce, GOD - Second Sl Mason W pastor Sunday School servtce Grate 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Va Chester Tennant. pa stor 10 a m Prayer Meetmg eac h Sunday School, 9 30 a m Sunday schoo l 10 a m Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday R1chard Barton , sup! Prayer morn1ng worsh1p, 11 a m evangeltst1c serv1ce 7 30 p m Btble study and prayer servtce, even mg serv1ce, 7 30 p m _ m ee tmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST HARRISONVILLE PRES Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone - P o meroy Harr i sonvil le BYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor Lee, Sunday Schoop Supenn 135133 Pa ul McE lr oy , Sunday tenden t Sunda y School 9 30 a School Su pt Sunday School 9 30 m Sunday Servtce 8 p m Rev HARTFORO CHURCH OF a m mor nmg wor ship and Ma x Donahue. Mrddl eport CHR 1ST '" Chrrs tr an Un10n comm un1on, 10 30 a m Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor Sunday event ng youth Chrtsltan pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Roger endeav or , 6 30 Worship se r LAUREL CLIFF FREE Manley , supt even mg servtce v 1ces Sunday , 7 30 p m METHODIST - Re v Eugene 7 30 Wednesday even mg Wednesday eventng prayer Gill pastor Wrllram Barley , prayer meettng 7 30 p m mee lmg and B1ble study 7 30 p supl Sunday School 9 30 a m Su nday School Sup! Saturday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m Sunda y Sunday - Robert Kuhn pastor George Schoo l 10 a m Sunday even tng youth servtce Ski nner. Sunda y School supt evenmg worsh 1p 7 p m 6 45 wt th Macy Lou Ca rter Sunday School 9 JO a m • mornrng worshrp 10 30 a m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of leader No Tuesday servtce BYF 6 p m , Bible Study Wed nesday 7 p m cho 1r M iddleport . corner of S1xth and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ,ru:act~ee Wed a 30 p m Pal mer Streets Rev Char les Serv1ces 315 Ma 1 n St • PI ST PAUL LUTHERAN _ S1mons, pastor Danny Plea sant Sunday ser vtces, Rev Ar thu r c Lund, pastor Thompson. Sunday School a m Wednesday Te sflmonta11l Sunday School, 9 15 a m Sup erinte nden t Sunda y church school for everyone meo!r ng 7 30 p m Charles Evans. Supt worsh1p ser v1ce, 10 30 a m Con f1rmal ton class , Tuesday, 4 15 to 5 30 p m Jun1or Con f~rmahon class Thursday 6 JO 10 7~ 111__ BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Robert R Card, D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert R Card Rov Stanten 5mlfh CHESTER- Worshrp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Wo rs hip 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOOOS - Worsh1p II m ST JOHN LUTHERAN - P1ne Grove, the Rev Arthur Combs, pastor Sunday School 9 am church se rvt ces Mor ntng warship 10 30 Evenmg worshtp, 7 30 Chnst1an Wednesday Crusade 6 30 p m a m p m Youth Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday 10 30 choir practi ce , 7 p m am DEXTER CHURCH OF BRAOBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Danny Evans CHRIST , Roy Bill Carte r pas tor Norman C Will supt ev ang elist Thu rman Ca r sey , Sunday School 9 30 a m Brble School supl B1ble School Wor shtp se r v1ce 10 30 a m 9 30 a m marnmg worsh1p, Ch rts tlan E nd ea vo r Sunday 10 30 a m youth meelmg, 6 evenmg p m evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m , REORGANIZED CHURC" Chns!tan Work e r s Class Rev Free land Norn s pGStor Sunday school 10 a m chu r ch serv 1c e 7 p m Wednesday Brble stud y, 7 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend Charles Norr1s pastor Worsh1p serviCe 9 30 a KENO CHURCH OF CHRioT m Sunday School 10 30 a -'"'- Hobart Newe ll sup! ServiCes a m Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m CARLETON CHURCH week ly, 9 JO am on Sunday POMEROY - Worsh1p 10 30 Pr eac h1ng first and t h1rd Kmgsbury Road Sunday a m Ch'l.!.ch School9 15 a m School , 9 30 a m Ralph Carl Sundays of month by Ci1 fford UMYF 6 ~ p m sup! Worsh1p ser v 1ce, 10 30 a Sm1th 9 30 a m ROCK SPRINGS - Worshrp m and 7 30 p m alternate ly 10 a m Church Sc hool r:J a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7 30 p m Rev Ja y Sirles. RACINE FIRSr CHURCH pastor OF THE NAZARENE OLO OEXTER CON HEATH -' Wo rship 10 30 a Sunday School , 9 JO a m , GREGATIONAL CHURCH m Church Sc hool 9 30 a m Morning Worship, 10 30 a m Rev Wi llard Dutcher , pastor UMYF 7 p m Evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m RUTLANO - Worshrp 9 15 a Wedn esda y Sunday School Mrs Wor ley Fra nciS, Sunday m Ch urch School 10 a 1 m Su penntendent, Pa ul me Me School Sup! Sunday School UMYF 7 p m Cl mtock, pa sto r Rev Morns 9 45 a m Church Serv1ces f1rst and thrrd Sundays following SALEM CENTER - Worsh ip M Wolfe 9 a m Church School 10 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School Second and UMYF Thursday 7 p m Char les Norns pa stor Sunday fourth Sa turday evenmg s, a p SYRACUSE CLUSTER School 9 30 a m Mornt ng m serv1ces Rev Forrest R Don ley worsh1p , 10 45 a m Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY - Worship 11 a m evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m , Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor , Chur ch Sc hool 9 50 a m Wedn es da y even1ng B1ble Sunday School su p! , Ronald WSCS, lsi Tuesday Study 7 30 o m Osborne Brble School, 9 30 a FOREST RUN - Worshr p9 a OANVILLE WESLEYAN , m , preaching 10 45 a m , rn Ch urc h School 10 a m Lawr ence Sull 1van Evening serv1ces, 7 30 p m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 p Rev pas tor Sunday School 9 JO m HYSELL RUN FREE MINERSVILLE - Worship am youth and 1Un1or youth Cec1l WISe• se rv1 ce, 6 45 p m , evemng METHOOIST 10 a m , Church School 9 a m WSCS 3rd Monda y 7 30 p m worsh1p, 7 30 p m prayer and Pas tor Sunday School, 9 30 am Morn1ng worst·up, 10 30 SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a praiSe, Wednesday 7 30 p m am , Youn g People 's serv1ce • m Church School 9 a m SILVER RUN FREE BAP 6 .45 p m , Evangel tst1c sen11ce Prayer and Bible Study TIST - Rev Howard K1mb le 7 30 p m Prayer meet tng Wednesday, 7 30 p m Thursday, 7 30 p m pasklr Sunday school 10 a m SOUTHERN CLUSTER evenmg Henry Da vts, supt Rev W. Dale McClurg FREEOOM GOSPEL service , 7 30 p m Prayer Rev Frank Cheese brew meet1ng, Thursday, 7 30 p m MISSION - Bald Knobs, Re v Rev Martha Ann Mattner L R Gluesencamp, pastor APPLE GROVE - Worshrp 8 CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wrlfred Sr , Sunday p m 2nd and •th Sundays, GOO - Rev Donald A Sheets, School Sup! Sunday School Church School 9 30 a m Mrd Sunday evenmg pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 9 30 . a m Week ServiCe Wednesday 8 p worsh rp 7 30 Prayer meellng • m , Wor~1p ser v 1ce, 11 a m m Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest Evenmg ser v1ce, 7 30 Prayer BETHANY (Dorca s) class leader Yough Deeter, serv1ce and yout h servtce, Wors h1 p, 9 JO a m , Church Meet rng Wednesday, 7 30 p m • Thursday, 7 JO p m Schoo l 10 30 a m CARMEL - Worshi p, 11 a LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Errrest Dee ter, lea der m, lsi and 3rd Sunda ys, - Home r Stephens pastor MT HERMON UNITED Church School 10 a m BRETHERN CHURCH IN Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m EAST LETART - Worshrp 9 morntng wor sh 1p, 10 30 a m CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook' a m I st and 3rd Sundays , Robert Bobo . Sunday school pastor, Sunda y School, 9 30 a m , Roy Pooler, supl , Alfred Church School 10 a m lsi and 3rd Sunda ys, 9 a m , 2nd and su p! , Sunday ev enmg servtce, Wolfe, asst supt , mornmg 4th Sundays M1d Week Serv1ce , 7 JO Youth meelrng, Monday 7 worsh 1p , 11 am , eve nmg p m M1d week serv1ce, Wed sermon 7 30 p m , al terna tl ng Wednesday 8 p m GREAT BEND - Worshrp 11 nesda y, 7 30 p m each Sunday Class meetrng, 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m allernat mg Sunday Church School 10 a m THE NAZARENE - Rev M C morn1ng s. Alfred Wolfe ' LETART FALLS - Worsh1p Larimore , pastor Bob Moore, l aylea der , Chnstlan Endeavor • 10 a m Chu rch School 9 a m Sunday School Supl Sunday 7 30 p m Sunda y, Roge r MORNING STAR - Worshrp School classes for all ages. 9 30 Buckley , prestdent Praye r 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 a m mor&nng worsh1p, 10 45 , meetrng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m a m M i dW eek Se r v1ce, NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m Board meehng ftrst M onday Wednesday 8 p m ev angel tstt c serv1ce, Sunday each month 7 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Worsh1p 7 30 p m Mrd week prayer. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITEO 11 a m Isf and 3rd Sundays meelrng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN - Rev Church School 10 a m M ss 1onary meetmg, seco nd Dw1ght L Zavrtz . pa stor PORTLANO - Worshrp 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m WorshiP se rviC e, 9 a m • p m Chu rch School 9 30 a m UNITED FAITH NON Sunday sc hool. 10 a m SUTTON - Worsh1p II ~ m Rev 2nd and 4th Sundays Church OENOMINATION Dennis Wea ver. pastor Sunda y 'RUTLAND School 10 a m WESLEYAN I Rac1nel - sc hool , 9 30 a m , Bob Barber, RUTLAND FIRST BAP Worship, 11 a m • Church supt worship servtce, 10 JO a m you th meet<ng, 6 45 p m . TIST - Rev Sa mue l Jackson • School 10 a m UMYF for all churches of the church, 7 30 p m Brbl e study, pastor Sunday School , 10 a m ' Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt . . Southern Cluster 7 30 p m Wednesday, 7 30 p m Pr ayer Serv 1ce, 1 30 p m each Sund ay at th e You th EDEN UNITED BRETHREfol or~C~rh mg serv 1r.P. 2 p m Center !Oak Grove Road l NORTHEAST CLUSTER IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, pastor Sunda y School,10a m , RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F Rev Jacob Lehman Wrnn1e Holsrnger. supt Mor CHRIST - Sunday school, 9 30 Rev Standley Brandum ALFREO - Worsh1p II a m nmg sermon, 11 a m Evenmg a m •, V H Braley, supt Church School 10 a m Prayer serv tce Chnsttan Endeavor , commun1on and de votions • m , Mrs Lyda 1q 30 a m Regular boa rd meet .ng, Wednesday, 7 -45 p m 7 30 p JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , Chevalier, presrdent Song meeting 7 30, third Saturda y m onth Church School 9 a m . Prayer servIce an d se rmon, 8 20 M1d p;u:h THE RUTLAND COM Meetrng, Wednesday 8 p m Week prayer meellng Wed MUNITY CHURCH - Rev LONG BOTTOM - Church nesda y, 7 30 P m Mrs Mazie Ri chard ' Dubbeld , pastor ser v tces, 9 a m Sunday School Holsmaer • class leader School , 9 30 a m , Worshi p ' 9 -45 a m 81b!e st udy every POMEROY LOWER LIGHT serviCe, 11 a m. Wednesday Thursday 7 30 p m CHURCH-HarriSonv ill e Road. prayer meetrng, 7 30 p m ~ O R f H UET HEL - Wor.shrp Kev Roy Taylor, pastor , Henry Sunday nig ht worsh rp, 7 30 11 a m Church ~cho o l 10 a m Eblm, Sunday School Su pf . RUTLAND CHURCH OF ' REEDSVILLE - Wors hi p 8 Sunda y School, 9 30 a m ,, THE NAZARENE -Rev ~lo yd p m Church School 10 a m evenr ng worshrp, 7 30 p m D Grrmm, Jr , pastor Sunday =. Pray e r and pras1e se r v1ce, Sc hool, 9 30 a m , M orn mg P m worshrp, 10 30 • m • Young SILVER RIDGE - Worshrp . Thursday, 7 30 p m people' s serv 1ce, 6 45 p m • 10 a m Church School. 9 a m COMMUNITY CHURCH Eva ngeliStic servrces, 7 30 p TUPPERS PLAif'IS Dexter Wo r sh ip se r v •ceS m Wednesday event ng serv1ce l\lorshrp 9 a m Church School 7 JO P m Saturday and Sunday 7 30 p m 10 a m I I I I I : 0 ! ~= Exe cuhves " And they're nght Drilling alone on th e strll water, tiny under the full sky, thmgs fall 1nto perspect1ve A b1rd calls, upnver a Sunday Hoi&O Ut9 • Wednesdoy Monday Monke-w 10513 • Thunday Tue1doy Romana , 3 19 26 Roma ni 83139 Retelat1an 21 16 ~ .... Re"'•laho" 22 17 21 ft sh arches, a passmg breeze bnngs blossom scent Some how, no matter ho w thorny my problem, the harmony of God 's nature tokes th e kmks out of me Things weren 1 t always thts woy A few years back o a tree to me- a la ke, o lake Now, wherever I look, I see God's goodness It all started one evenrng when, worrred and de· tree was 1ust • fr1day • Salurday ,, I Conn lh 1ons 7 20 23 pressed , I wondered mto o church I can 't remember now what was sung or read, but I w1ll never forget the sense of God s presence Smce then God 's Chur ch and teochmgs 1 have been my strength Your church offers msp1rallon and a fresh v1ewpomt Take advantage of 11 wli.ter~ftlled constructwn cava tlon ~ ex. Couple of women 'I the seft~ or cops, an d when they \ Wdh the hoped w111, tn some measure. fos ter and help susta rn that wl11ch ts good 1n family and commun1ty l1fe . thts feature ts sponsored by the bu s mes~ ftrms and organtzat1ons whose nam es appear below Keepsake D1amond Rmgs 31 2 E Matn St Pomeroy, • .. RALL'S BEN . FR,ANKLIN STORE f.. 0 Phone 992 3481 N Second·Ave. Mtddleport. 0 - ANTHONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. PLUMB ING AND HEATING 992 2550 240 Ltncoln St M1ddleport Phone 992·3284 • 1I ::~ I, I•· f.. Mtddfeport ~ .. ... " HEINER'S BAKERY ~· M& RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntmgton, W Va 1.. M tddleport, Oh1o . ' - 1.. I·' Sales AI Its Chalmers · Servic f " Farm · lndustrtal · Lawn Garden : Tuppers Pfatn s 667 ·3435 Middleport. Ohto ... DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worshtps Toge t her Stays Together • RACINE FOOD MARKET ·, The Store w1th A Hearl 949·JJ42 Racme ' OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Hof s um Bread Middl e port. Oh 10 Oh•o's Oldest Dodge Dealer Mtddl eport. 0 . LYONS MARKET . I I·• I, I, Family Recreation Sw1mmtng . ' Me igs Coun ty Branch THE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS Ph. &992LOAN 00. 296 w Second 3865 -r>omeroy GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE . GAUL' S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repatr - Chester, Ohro Sf Rt7 Choose th e Churc h of Your Choice BlOW. Mam RACINE PlANING Mill Buitamg !:iuppftes and Millwork General Contractmg Ph . 992·3978 VIUAGE CUT RATE and VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Rac1ne, Ohio Ph. 949·3272 ' E. Matn 1 Middleport ' I. ( • . ' • • I·· r'omeroy, I" 1.. 0 . r- c" PlAINS~ lv Paint.¥>i~·;;;bin'9'& Ele~t~fcal Sup 1..: plies Tuppers Platns 667·3963 O'BRIEN ELEctRIC . SERVICE and OONSTRUCTION CO. 240 Ltncoln St . ::.t. I" 992 ·5750 I· BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT . All WEATHER ROOFING - .-992 2550 I" I·· I·• .. ROYAL OAK PARK Federal Rese rve System Rexa ll Drug s We Fill All Doctors Prescrtpttons Pomeroy 992·2955 • I. Chester , Oh 10 THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy- Member F. D. I C 8. SWISHER &lDHSE I" I GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandtse Tuppers Plains 667 3280 • , BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE • Rt . 2 ' SUNDAY DO-tJ, "Peyton Place" 7 30-8, " The Sand Pebbles" I Port Ill 9 D0-13. " No Way to Treat a "Gentlemen Prefer 3~13, 11 Ann " 11 30- 8, Blondes" 11 3~. " Billy the K1d vs Dark" 11 3G-8, "Casanova 70" MONDAY 7 Q0-13, " Hud" 9 D0-3, "To Kill a Dragon" 11 Jo-e. " Northern Patrol" 12 3o-13, " Desperate Search' TUESDAY 8 Jo-13 "Suddenly Srngle" " The Star" THURSDAY 11 30- 8, " Oragon 9 OQ-3, "Colossus" 3~ 13, 11 3~ 13, 9 3~8. 2~3 . 11 "Valley of Mystery" Yum 11 3~8 . "Under the Yum Tree" 11 30- 13, "Women of Wells Massacre;/ 11 Pale ' The Bravados" SATURDAY 8 30- 13, " Death Takes A Holiday" WEDNESDAY 7 OQ-3, " Now You See It, Now You Oon 1 f" Lady " a 3~ 13, 11 Dracula" 11 30- 8, " Footsteps In the "Behold Horse" " The D~rty Game" FRIDAY ' Goodbye Raggedy Prehistoric Planet" "Living Coffin" ~ the and 949·4551 . Racine.() _:_ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ;Q _ ~ 111 '-111 a ~ 111 .cu,_ 0 o.._ :; 1J - """C Cs;; ~ c ~ c: .J ~ _! < >- 111 10 :;!_;:.,111 111 cc:_ v• -01 : :~ ~ c0 IVL -1114,1 0\- 111 > "Q "" 01 .: 01 UIVIliO>'iji'O>If)O:;)V"'-'- "'~~~ ...,_ ~ 0.. • >- - c 111 111 01 -0 c 10 111 ->oa,..c:u111-c:rot: "'-""-=QUI..~ "> E 111- "" o +- CIO - E.C===~..&1!>'5i:~2'~-~~ ~ ::t .J a~.E u ~a- ..J ~ z ~II) c 0 ~ t ~~ -,>- 111""' ~ "'O. a. -o. cu ~ E z ... ~.Q- - _. "C. :e?,~ ~ . ~, ~ • - • EO::~tr..0 •E f;, ,_ _ "' ~ •-= 8 ~· 111-:: ~ I'IJ ,... •c ~ (/)a. w 3:~~~-, O 1.. :e (/) ~ 0 CO G.lc shocked tones until Ule con- 1 Stabulary finally Suggested -o-or-.r-.CDCDo-o-oo~~NN.-~NN MM~~It"!lt"!oO-or-.~~CDo-o-~S!::~~ "Ladies, if you don 't w1sh to see ' _____::..:_:~.:_:::..:::.:::.~-:_:-~-..:-:_:-:_:-:._~...:_...:..:._....:__ _...:.__.:.__ _::..:_:..=.:_:::__ .• Ule show, why don 't you please •. ~c go home" before they deQl ~41"511'1 dunked the drunk and hustled :J ... 1.. . . Q,) oc;_ • ~ ~>-u hunofftothepokey , o.~ •0' "'~"' • ~Q,)~~-& ~ .J ~~ c:. ~ o~ 111 The Ph1l Rizzutos made P J Q,l ~ u ~ i lfl • <~: "- 0 E c :fl § Clarke's class1er Ex-Mayor .,.O "'..0 E u a..~ ~ - ~ >- It! 80 .;;~ :>L_u1! ~ 0 &~ • •.., t~"' "' , ~- g VI Bob Wagner and top tntertor 8 ._ (.!) !5 ~ 'E ~ , "E ~ 'S ~ ~ ~ ~ < ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :E . . ~~:ceo>. ., ~VI t~~~.E£-'=Uii~ Ill destgner Ellen Lehman Me· c ru > - ru c; 11 - Cl. o ~ L >- X 0 Q'l G.l L ~ U f E _ a. .&.u c~~~~ ~ ~ c: g - Closkey 8~ a gave Clarke's a memer midmght J Dav1d Ste rn, who ded 1 •• 1.ulS wee k, was the f1rst publtsh er (Ph11ly Record) to recogmze the Newspaper Guild, and had the pleasure of ownmg Ule fll'st newspaper to be fldedf o a. 8~ 8 g~ -o -o -o 8 ~ ~ 68~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ocitE ~" ~ ~ ~~ ci:ti: z 0~~ 8i'l 8 g 8 g 8 g8 :;!8l;8g8 g 8i'l 8 g81'l8 :;:8:;1 8 g 8 g88 ?:8 ,... ,... a:~ co "' o- ~ 5!: :::: :: ~ ~ - .... 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CD CD D- 00. ~ S! ~:::.C.~ ·- ~ ,.... ,.... ____-+- -_::_______-;:;..=:..=.::..:::.~:_---------.,.-----------I •~ I ~ "' • .t: • 3~ I ~ QII..UQ) Q,l o.= 41 1e ~ ~, zQ,) ~... .Jtt. 1 5 Q,l >-~ ~ ~ <<.J- -ocn o. ••c5i5- c ,cQ,) ov ~ 1 Q, ) GJ~ uo-~ ~~-~5Ec~o .J 6 ~ Eu0 , .;: c ..: ..... ;; L ~ c o "" ~~'~ c 10 c; .c. 1 01 il "' 0: .::ug€5 ~ • , ~ o" 0. . . .£u~.,.O..L<(~ • $! u ~ "> >~ .~ ..... ~ _o "' 0 I 0 1.!:1-EI u >Q,l ~ ~ i 0 ~ ~ ;. VI ClJ ~ 8 ~ ~ J r. >11'1 w i; ~ o v; ~ ~ I c~t~ ;; ..... ., u i1J=c. o~ ~>.C1)15~ iit: ~u~~ CII ~.. ~ c L '8 :v m o -o .c ~ 1... Q.l o 0 :. c: c - 0 o ~ IV~ ~ .s::. c L 1... 1... Q,l I 8~ ~ ~0 8 ~ J: ~!:: z~ 01-4: a:J~C) a.. !Z O... <( 1- u Oz 1I 8 g ~ 810l 8 i'l8i'l8 g 8 i'l8?l 8g 8g8 g 8?:8 g 8?: 8 g 8 gg 8 g8 gg I -o-o-o r-.r-.co ooo-c-oo.-.-NN,.... .... ,. . . . . .- .... .... .... NNMM"t..,V'IV'IoO-o,.._~cocoo-.o!:--N - .... - .... _• _ --------------------------------------------------~ M e 8 E 111 t o; ~ -g EE o 5 • , LO• ,, g ot-o c:,:c E:C ~• ~ 0 rell "'Q'\11 a:: ~ cc Vi "(J ~ cc u.. .J (.!) J; c5 .q .J (.!) ~ w 6 > z u :t: 0 ~ u z < 8 g 8 :;: 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 :;: 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 eame, delivered a harangue m K& CJEWELERS ~0 \\LLI\'~ \)()\11 :~ . . --------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ I gel plenty of leosrng from the fellows at the plant about my cove They ca ll 1t 11 Crockett's Cure· all for Ttred Rev Robert Bumgarner Pr a ve r M eet tna WednP.<;rlr+v Fl YORK (KFS) -· 7Mad•son Square Garden ':atockholder Charles Bluhdorn (head of Gulf & Western ) IS 1rymg to buy all the late Ph1l Levin's Garden-controlhng stock, which would make Bluh· dorn boss of all its perspll'mg arts (fLghts, hockey, basketball etc . ) Coincidentally , It's strange how Bluhdorn's appeal ' lo 11M! N.Y. liquor board for a Ucense for his restaurant, the G & W Bldg. at Columbus Cll'cle, hils been held up.-consldermg he's a substantial tycoon (Paramount Pictures IS only part of his conglomerate) and ,... the skyhlgh eatery is to be run ~ by a most reputable restaurant (nan, Stuart Levm of the posh Le PaYillon EspecLally when mob~wned jamts proliferate all over Manhattan CBS·TV newscaster J1m Jensen's divorce has one fascmated spectator form er Dorsey and Benny Goodman ,songstress Lynn Roberts The • ,-wlngmg N.Y scene Eastern Airhnes at LaGuardia Airport, I gov't skyjack agents routmely ~ checking everyone boardmg a • plane, and one gent's reacUon to, searchmg hts bag was "You want to search me• Search all of me' " And proceeded to peel to the totally nude , tlley had to chase hun to convmce him to get dressed and go home On 79U1 St between Madison & 5tl1 Aves , a happily sloshed ~ Bowery-style bwn took off all ,. ~~~~ hi lth t k s co es excep one socd eeded t o bathe 1na an proc r1J I I Fold and Place Near Your Television Set! ~ ~ for Convenient Reference : .....~ 7 30 m Su nday even1 ng serv tce, 7 p m Wed ne sday eve n1ng prayer servt ces , 7 30 p m WE.EKL Y GUIDE TO BETTER . TV VIEWING " NEW p m , prayer OF JESUS CHRIST c.: LAT TER OAY SAINTS- Portland meehng Wednesda y 7 30 p m Rac1ne Road Ralph John son , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m Mornt ng worsh1p , 10 30 a ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Tuesday I ~ :t: i~ ~ ~ ~ E !l~ -6 -;o ~ ~E H C't'IJ;Vl c ;; ~ ~ ~ C , terward because of a Gwld t '8 E ::;; OJ "' ~ ::' . .o Hobon Irk L Z L"' -=~ o~. "' ~ -Q; s 1e aura s, ':< OJl!>-.?,~ .~:o,~:t:u.<o'O"O o~~~ ~ J pwneer m the bigotry batUe ~ ~ 8'.,- ~ ~ 1! E ~ u ~ l!l ~ g l5-= E ~ ;;; o ,. _g' ( "GenUeman's Agreement" 24 ~E:EtoQ.I.:..t:;;u;""=<l.l~~~~ - !i 'E ,. '!1 ~ l!l "'"' , "' ~ E -:;; ~ :t ~ z ,. E:l •~~ VIQ,) "' ~Q.I-c""lg~"", Q.l yearsago), dmedtn ourravonte ; ~ ~ -g ~ !i ~~~.I!~ _ ~:g ~ ~:; a~ ~-g ~ '!l neighborhood restaurant, u.u.:<:>O<<(OJonOJ.Jf-Z <i~ZO<.!)<(U.O.,.. _<(z~ < ~ Z.J LouiSe's on E 58th 1'::;!8?:8g88g8g8g8:;!8jl8g8i'l8g8g8g8g8g8g8g8:;! St Lowse's was burglarized -a -o "'"" a.:. 110 o- := ~ :::: ~ ~ ~ . . ,. . N :-. ~ M M "' ~ IJ'l~on o() -o,...." cc mo-o-~~:: ~ ~ ~ the 4U1 Ume m a row-and this 1---------------------~- -------'--~ ~ ..: _ =----------~;:-'--------1 time Ule cops grabbed one of Ule • ,..,_ QQ • ~ ;; ~ E'll ~ 1• CIO ~ naggmgly consecutive gang a ~ ~ 8 ~ E l5 0 • 1~ . 1 5E 5 , ~ • _ • ddi t f ~urse d _, . , J: 111 1.. ~,....: L E ~ o C 2-lc Q,l c . '-' ,.. ~~~ ~ ' ~ E ~ ii L o- ~ - ~ :: +£ young opea c,o w , '-"~ ..... VI E~., 00 <1.1-:1.. :Jo+- 'E- ..... .t:~ ~.J-...o 0 Q.l I rr.. L L ... . . . . '=--~ .r:E"'.J>- j;:c c _ ~ ;;.,..,,...,_ •• 8 sa dly VICIOUS recor d ~ ../JOL"-"C--.t:.E "0 I ... Q.J 01 01~'~ ... Whu c.t ~Q.I g~10... ;:;:,!!!.!1-'r:.0 ~.!! 2J~,.. Q'l~ § >-Ec. >Ill OJ~o .,..,.~. 3: ,....Q.l 8 roC'l .- . . ..,__ o ~... -I-41 I th d .... "" o a. z < 1 '*' c~• G:i ll: c: :0 VI~ .J Su ~ .J 2 Z 111 c < tr... U Where 0 e grea • ri:J • Qj "'" :t: <( .J "'0 u 3:"' .J 2 • c u. : ~ .., • "' 0 ~ - - ~"' ~ "'"'- 'c: ~ ,.. • < - 0 X restaurant owners dme ? .-.., ~-, t: 41 ~>-oa_::;;~"l!!g'~O~~ ~ ... ~c 5 > Q,) <( >- Q.l~ Q,)=~o.c u cu-c- 0 ta£ ~,i~!!al 5 ~VI~ Charles Masson of La w co~~ o.~ .it-=e".2~5£Q.I-se!,~.,~~~afi; s :S~-0> "~~Ea. .;::§EQ,I~5£~~~~,g'~ ~§-v~e "2 ~~~ .... GI,Q.I Fa.. u> >- ra> >- v"''=l.. ~m.s::.- ttl ;a OGJ I .C cuQ.I c~ U - ta~ru ><~~o:l~ "O -cuL.S:.L.n:l < ~Q.I< Grenou11le every day snacks at ~ ~ ~~ ~ J ~~.1' j~Jic5 :2 .3133:~<3 :> z :;t ~<.!l, :r: u OJ z ::i: I QJ <ii z iii O<u ~ i u. .JJiO <C .J l!lon w <3 > zu:t O lu < Z< the Automat on 57th St., 8 g ~ 8 g 8 :;: 8:;: 8 g 8:;! 8 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8?: 8 ?l 8 10\18 ?: 3 g 8 8 g 8 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8li! 8 ~ 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 ?:8 g 8 g 8 foliO WO 1g hl·s afternoon · · · " mco~o-~~==o C'l 1 -o -a -a .... ,.., co CCI o- c:o- .,... o .... o ........ N ......... N N M M '"' '""'.,., .., '<~ '<~,.... ...._CCI CD o. o- S! ~ ::: ~ ~~,..._,..._CCI~~~oo-.-N~--NNMM~~~~~~..._ ,...,...,... N.Y.A C. workouts , we found -----Pavilion's owner Stuart Levm I perched With the crowd at llle I • !:u I ~ ch1cest drugstore sandwich ~ ~~~ I ~ ~:. ID Q,~) .c:.n counter 10 town Henry :a ~ ~ £~ .. L ~~ 1 Halper's on Madison at 56th~ g"' ~ ~ ~ ~ • "' .IJ_ \; 6 g , ~ "' '!l.:; 'tl ~~ , & IIIQ,) ~o.:J s~~..J ~~ :;:) ~~ g. VIQ.IcL& ~ ~ C: > 1.. ~ even employs a headwatter to ~ ~E 5 ~ 2~ :l .: z~"' ~ ~ E !i ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ 5 v 2 .a"' "' • :; E c • g ,. ~ ~ _g direct customers to the soda """o "' u a: -;ij ~ o o ~ o i5 • ~ ~ u "' E "' I ~u~ ~ ,~ "8 :t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ founta1nstoolsdur lng the noon~ -8v ~o~. . ..,J:u ~~!=~>8-~- . . ~ t.,~<! Q.l<t Q,) tr... ~ G) 1 .g I!)~ ~~~c 0-a~ oo 111 ~ :;<r:~ z ... C) l: _ c .... ~ ... :S o G.~ z -a ta :J E :E~ u>.. O~L Q.l "".c ...... uc >cu ,! ...... lltiJ'! >a~.cJ:Q.IO..._~t~ . Q.l"' .cEus>111 c- :o;;; u. "' 1 ... ~J:-'=(U > '~~ , 1/)cuVI.E-.c ~u-> II) .c,_ ~u sh -~"Scc.!!=o~'OL>-QJO~L~~~ki ~u -o. ~ - · ;tccQ.IE au~"' -· ~ E~ C• .-.,u~-O.o~.,~o "' ..Q.l\..• G.laJo a aoac Eo"C~ oe~~ ~;: I tr...'B .9:Jcc-oo-'=41.cl'tl ct~-~Q.I >-41o Hail a dozen crune authors o :t~o8~~~~~~~~~rl;:tr!;a. zzl;.: ~~ f- uz {!. 3" ~!:o3~:t:~3:Zf-O <(OJ:!; 0 a. zz 1::: :!: zzf- a J • u"' e H; a h ::!: 0 = "C r >-u <a 8 a ; £ a • b "' } a~: ~!:~:~~~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~:~ :~ :~ :~; ~~~ ~:; ~~~oc~:utg~n1;t~:v;r:~~~ --------i" --------------------------------------------- M ~ a •~ -:; .. ~~ "ii a ~ -fi, L '- .t:O~ .o .-ra. ue ::> ~ ~E :: ~ 2: !ll<o .,, ~ "'~ o 1>- ~~~~t -'=.,VI~~! c ... c 41.- c 0 8 - ~ ~ .! >,;;C,.t:A > ~ u. 21"' u. II) we., ~~~-.JoiS,, • => -_g • ~ ~- !5 ;::: ~ ., ~ ~.! ~ g~> ~ ~ ~ > ~ -;o~o'3!ll u a:: ceo~ .J.~o:lo o:: .J - u ~ t8. ~ ··-... , G.l~ - u. ~ E~ ~-= ~ t- u.. i"' ~ EQ,) • o .c , a~" !:o::: :< ~ ; V> ~"' c: '0- ~~~ ~ ~ 311 !l I I I :;1> z ... ... <o .c: \ .... ;;o.t: > ~ t- < M ~ , "' - - - - - - - ------------------------------ .!! ..... J ~ =m ~ • { • ~t ~ ~ z :J 0 111 .J" OJ~Q.l ... ~ :E ~ c ,Q,l ....•.E L •111 z :;; v § lXI'" c ~ ~, _ • E _"' -s - m111a.e ~ -= ~ru c:> E ~ ., ~ > .t: u '0~~11.~-Q.l () • .... c \:::-=: cr-~~""' tniO.s;;, - c oct ~ -·"00:::. 0 i5 t ,. 'l?d > .l! <C l!l -: "' , "' ~ E ii ~ ~ E "f . . . ~ ~ :J .Jt. ~ (U ..... ~ ~ .: j E ~ ~ c ~, ~o~c~e~~a,~2>- =!21VmiV-o-=a.ru~ u.~:<~O<A-OOJ.JLUJ <C~ZOI!l<CU.,. => ..... ""..... ,.... ..J[ Q,l- ~ } ~ ~ -g c 8.L ~ ~ 1 I .... e> b a ~: :~: ~:~:~; ~~~; ~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~:~~ :~: ~~ ~~~~ 1- - - - - - - - - - A• 8 g ~ g g 8 g 8 g 8 ?18 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 ~ 8 g 8 j;! 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 ~ ~ w' e • •11 after a 7-year bit and already back In upper -Mafia con· tention) to write his v1olent hiStory but Joey hasn't told themwhyhe'srefusedthemall Joey's been wrtling hlS own memmrs whih c , cons1dertng hts wunhibited style, could beth e !mal word (probably would be hls , at••at)ontlleMaflaWhLch = "' ~ ~ .., - ..o10 ~z ~ _8 ~~ L1.. 1/) 0~~ E 0~ u > m.,g -<C< .J u..z "' ., ~ .... zj 8~8~ he fiercely WIShes to rule. 8 1':, g 8 ?l 8 :;! 8 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g ~ : 8 g 8 g ~ g ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ - -"' "'' Arlene De Marco's mcredtble -o -a -o ,... ,... co 00 o- o. 0 0 ,.... .... N ~ ,.. .... ~ N M ("')""' '~ ~' 111 ..,., .o -o .... ""CD co o- o- 2 0 -o 'o() ~,....,.... 00 CD o- ~ ~:::: :: ~ ~ .......... C"' N n M ll'\., -o .o ,.... CD ,.. ,... ,.... .... ,... ... novel about su1tes sour tales ~~~----~~~----~----------~-------------i------==----~~~-----==-~----------------------------~---------------­ executive w11lm TVJ----~=---~--------~~-~-~-~-~-~be 0 =_= ·corroborated in a nonflclton e1pose by Ule brother of a ' M1amt model who was 1 hosp1tahzed after a whippmg orgy that brought down Ule house of cards on one top eliecutive (the gll'l-20 at Ule Uine,....got $25,000 for keeping quiet, buiLl happens her brother iS a wr1ter who can't forgive hiS kltl-11ister's brutalizing) TV LISTEN TO 201h CENTURY EFORMATION HOU Mon. thru fri. 9:30AM I 1 60 DIAL UN 111: I I I I I I a I I I I ~""'- -- ----- OO~:~o~ I ' �' I ' --------. ----~-- • ' ' ·' · • • \ ' • 10 - The Oaily Sen line!, Middlepori-POO!tlrov. 0 .. O.·t. 15,1971 Setttinel Classijieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results I Racine Social Events In Memory 2 SIGIIS OF QUAliTY IN MEMORY of Leonard H. Koenig , who passed away Oct. 15, 1964: In a grave softly sleeping , Where the flowers gently wave , Lies the one we loved sa dearly, But whom we could not save. God gave us strength to face it And courage to bear the blow , But what it meant t o lose him, No one will e\'er know . Sadly missed . by wife Doris and children , his mother, Pomeroy Motor Co. "--:mllfVG .. . &JT U£ HAIA:. ']l11S. H16H- FOVJERW TU.ESCOPE ' J For Sale ! Business Services 1971 TRAVEL trailer, 27 fl ., fully self-contained, factory air , twin beds , carpeted throughout. Must se ll due to illness. Can be seen behind the Frosty Freez, 1 Garfield, Gall ipolis, Ohio. 10-142tc By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs . Edna Pickens hosted the FOUR NEW HOMES . Esther Circle meeting of the 1970CHEVROLET BELAIR4 DOOR $2795 OPEN FOR INSPECTION Baptist Missionary Society in Less than 10,000 mi les by local owner. Sharp as new in all ONE HOME IN RACINE LIVIN G room suite - $20, set of her home Monday e~ening Oct. ways, white over gold fini sh, 350 V-8 eng ine, power TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE metal cupboards - · $10, lt. The meeting was opened -steering, rad io, wh ite-walls, wh. covers. ONE HOME IN Ml DDLE PORT stationary rocker - $10, set of with devotions by Mrs. Pickens NO MONEY DOWN Mrs . Dorothy Smalley , and bed springs - $5, all in good 1970 DODGE POLAR A $2495 using the topic " Faith , Patience 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE only sister , Mrs . Oscar shape. Phone 992-5510 . 4. Dr ., v .a_engine, automatic tra ns., P.S., factory air, good - GUARANTEEDWeber. 10-15-11c A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a and Godliness." Scripture was f1res, rad1o &other extras, white finish, clean interior. 10-15 6tc Phone 992-2094 monthly payment as low as $65.00 lor a family with a base Heb. 12. The group sang "My sa lary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 1'1• Pet. annual 1972 22 FT. Holiday Travel :<'aith Looks Up to Thee ." After Employment Wanted 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1595 Pomeroy Home & Auto percen,ta_11e rate. Tra iler, fully se lf -contained, HT C'oe., 1 owner & very nice, V-8 engine, wide oval fires, the business session when the SINGLE , young man age 22 with impressive background lots of extras. Must sacr--ifice. Open 8 Til"5 P.S., P.O., factOry air cond., radio& other extras. White Cross Quota was and good references need s Ca n see anytime, Henderson, Monday thru Saturday discussed , Mrs. Gretta Simpson good employment. No W. Va ., Hen<ie rson's Tra il er 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, O. gave a book review "Hunger soliciting iobs please. Phone Court. 992-37 40. Fighter in Burma," the story of tc _ 10-15-6tp 10 15 3 ~ Brayton Case . Mrs. Marie - - - - - -- - - ' PAINT damage . 1971 Zig -Zag OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Roush, Love Gift chairman, .BILL NELSON HILTON WOLFE sewi ng mach ines . Sti ll .in LEGAL NOTICE f'P/IIEROY, OHIO 992-:U57 was in cha rge of the program - · 949-32 11 origi nal cartons. No qt . LEGAL NOTI CE " Count Your entitled tachments needed as our Bids will be received by lh e controls are built -in . Sews .. Blessings" and the Love Gift Eastern Lo ca l Board of WANT AD Help Wanted with I or 2 need les, makes Corner Union AvP. . Education until 8 Pm. INFORMATION offering was given . During the WANTED live-in Village Halt. but tonholes, sew on buttons, November 9, 19 71, at the DEADLINES and State Rt. 7 soc ial hour , Mrs. Pickens , Eas tern High Schoo l, to se ll Middleport . Answer police monograms. and bl ind "hem 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Hours-Mondav, Tuesday, and fire ca ll s . Inqui re assisted by her daughter, Mrs. 1 - 1959 Internationa l Bus , Monday Deadline9a .m. sli tch . Full case price, $38.50 Wednesday and Friday Complete & Mayor's offi ce, C. 0. F lsher, with 60 passenger bus body , _ C an_c.e !latlon & Corrections or budget plan available . 8:30a.m, to6p.m. Ollie Mae Cozart , served I - 196 1 Dodge Bu s with 60 mayor. Phone 992-564 1. Wi II be accepted unt iI 9 a.m . for Thursday 992-2094 Remodeling refreshments with Halloween passenger body . 10-14-3tc l0-10-61c Bids are to be sealed , and DayofPublication 10 a.m. to8:30 p.m. 606 E. Main decorations. Pomeroy Kitchens, Baths marked bids lor bus . REGULATIONS Saturday ELECTROLUX Vacuum Room Additions Bids will be accept ed The Publisher reserves the HEY , Mrs . Housewife! Bored of Mr . a nd Mrs. Ph il Miller of 8:30a.m. to 1 p.m. OFFICE SUPPLiES Clea ner com plete wi th at separat ely and -o r combined. , right to edit or reject any ads And Patios the same old jab? Join ' Colwnbus spent the weekend PHONE 992-7474 tachments, cordwinder and The ~astern Local Bo~rd of dee med objectional. The Backhoe And Beeline Fash ions. Call 446· And here after attending. the wed- E~ucatlon. reserve~ the nght to p bl"sher wil l not be responsible paint spray. Used but in like 4146, 949-3703. Endloader Work • re1ect any or al l b1ds . u 1 l new cond ition. Pay $37.45 ding of h~r sister, Shirlee 10-13-31c c o Newland Clerk for more than one mcorrect FURNITURE cas h or cre dit terms ' inser ti on . Septic Tanks Neigler and Rob Pa lmer. (10 1 15 , 22,29 (11 J 5 ~OOFING & CARPENTER EARN AT HOM E addressing avai lable. Phone 992-5641. I Stop In and See Our RATES And Leach Beds. Among other guests at the envelopes . Rush stamped 10-l0-6tc For Want Ad Service Floor Display. WORK addressed envelope. Osswa ld wedding from out of town were 5 cent s per Word one insertion ,. ' Mail Service, 5173 681h Lane, POODLE p~ppies, Si lver Toy, Minimum Charge 75c SPOUTING, Mr . and Mrs. William Mill er Notice of Appointment Sl. Petersburg , Fla . 33709. 12 cents per word three. Park view Kennels. Phone 992· Case No. 20,562 READY -MIX and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross CO NCRETE 10-I0-61p ROOF PAINTING 5443 Estate of Virgi l Jacks, consecutive insert ions. delivered r ight to ~our and Ray of Columbus, Mr . and Deceased . 8-15-tlc 18 cen ts per word six conproject. Fast and easy. ree NEW & OLD WORK Notice is hereby given tha t secutive insertions. Mrs. Wayland Marr of Lanestimates. Phon e 992 -3284 . For Rent Roofing & Lucille Jacks of Rutland, R. D All Weather 25 Per Cent Discount on paid APPLES Fitzpatrick Orcaster , Mr . and Mrs . Leonard 1. Ohio , has been duly appointed ads and ads paid within 10 days. Co , GoeJ' ei n Ready -Mix Construction Co. and An- . Mid leport, Ohio. TRA IL ER , Brow n's Trail er chards, State Route 689, Lewis of Ca nton, Mr. and Mrs. Adm inistratr ix of the Estate of CARD OF THANKS thony _Plumbing & Heating . ' Park, Minersvil le, Ohio , phone Wilkes vi lie, 669-3785. Virg il Jacks , deceased, late of 6-30-11<' &OBITUARY phone 992-3324. 9-3-tf c Robert Palmer, Sr. of Penn- Rutland Township , Meigs Complet e Plumbing , $1.50 for 50 word minimum. 10-J3-61c - - - - - - - - -County, Ohio . Heating and Ajr Consboro, W. Va . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PHONE NUMBER Creditors are required to fil e Each addi tiona l word 2c . ditioning.. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cro&' of their claims with said fiduciary Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, BLIND ADS 2 BEDROOM mob ile home in LANDMARK'S FALL 240 Lin coln St., Middlepo•·t Gal lipo lis . J ohn Russell. Additional 25c Charge per Glouster spent Sunday with Mr . within four months . Racine area . Phone 992-6329 Dated this 9th day ol OCtober Advertisement. Owner -~ Operator . 10-13-tfc and Mrs. Chariey Mallory who 1971 . FREEZER SPECIALS 5-13-lfc OFFICE HOURS Phone 992 -2550 F . H. O' Br ien received the sad news of the ' B:JO a .m. to S:OU p.m. Da ily, 3 ROOMS and bath , furnished . Probate Judge of said County 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Insured - Experienced 23 FT. CHEST FOR SALES death of their son, Bob Ma llory, I 101 15 , 22, 29 Phone 992-2431 afler 5 p.m . · Real Estate I' or Sale Satu rda y. Work Guaranteed 1 10-11 -lfc in Vietnam . & SERVICE ~: Free us for See Mrs. Ja mes Swarl received Notice STORAGE space lor boats, Notice on Filing of Estimate on Furnace word of the dealh of her sister, trailers, autos , campers, etc ., 20 FT. UPRGHT Inventory and Appraisemen t HOUSE MOVING: Houses. etc, Gu 1-. . .Jnoot. Broad Run Rod & lnstalation. Mrs . Mabel Wherry at 54 per month. Phone 992-2798 Probate Court Gun Clu b. New Haven , W. Va ., raised, moved, !Jnderpinned, The State of Ohio, Meigs or see Di ck Seyler . Washing ton, Pa . remodeled. Est1mates fr ee. County . Sunday, October 17, noon til l I0-15-6tc anywhere . National House i1ev . and Mrs . James To the Administratr ix of the 10-15-2tc Real Estate Movers, Box SOCJ2, Cha rleston , es tate ; to such of the follow ing Morris on of Christ Uni ted '9 ._ POMEROY W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304-925as are residents of the Stat e of THERE WILL be a revival at FURNISHED and unfurnished Q Jack W. C.usey, Mgr. Methodist Church in Gallia Ohio, viz · - t h e survi~ i ng apartments. Close to sc hoo l. 3279. Phone 992· 2111 For Sale or Trade Bl<oker County were guests of Rev. and spouse , the next of k.in , the the Rutland Free Will Baptist 9-30-60tp Phone 992-5434. ' - -- - - -- - ----' benef iciaries under the will ; Church starting Monday, Oct . 110 MeChanic Street 10-18-lfc Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew Sun- and the alforney or attorneys lt:l, I :J U p.m. wit h Sister BEAUT IFUL Early American , HOUSE - Two apts ., 4 rooms • l'bmeroy , Ohio AW NINGS, storm doors and represe nti ng any of the Dorothy Overton as evangelist. map le, stereo -radio co m- and bath each, near new day . windows . carports, aforementioned persons: ho us ing project. Trade for CHESHIRE - Business lot with Everyone welcome to come and TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's Mobi le bination , AM-FM radio, 4 Mrs. Chester R. Mitchell of Court , Rt. 124, Syracuse, speed changer, separate marquees. aluminum siding Glenn R . Co llin s, Decea sed , worship with us . small er house. Phone 992block building . No . 20528, Rt . 1, Ra ci ne , Ohio , and railing . Call A. Jacob .. 0hio. 992-2951. Atlanta, Ga ., visited her sisters2608. controls. A speaker sound 10-15-6tc Suflon Township . sa les representative. For free' 4-2tfc 9-26-30tc 2 HOUSES - One 5 rooms , balh, sys tem . Balance $79 .15. Use in-law, Mrs . Beulah Bradford Y()U ,.flre here by notif ied that estimates , phone Charle s our budget terms. Cal l 992 Ap . YAR D SALE , Friday and Inventory and furnace and garage . $6,500.00 and Mrs. Esther Piper, the past the Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. TRAILER spaces, extra large, 7085. Saturday, Oct . 15 and 16, 10 prai Hmen t of the estate of the ol her 14,500.00. Johnson a nd Son , Inc. week . aforement ioned , deceased , late 10-11-6tc Rd'al Estate For Sale a.m . Ia 5 p.m., miscellaneous overlooking the Ohio River 5-27-tfc of said County , was filed in this items, 1165 Vine Street, $25 a month. Velma G. Sunday guests of Mrs. Edna HERE ITIS. - 4acreson Route Court . Said Inventory and HOUSE . 1642 Li ncoln Heig ht s. Zuspan, Mason , W. Va . MODERN WALNUT Ste reo Middleport, Ohio . 7. 5 rooms, bath, oanel ina , AUTOMOBILElnsu~• "•• "'"'' Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Don Appraisement wi!! be for Ca ll Danny Thompson, 992IO-S-20tc radio combination, AM-FM 10-10-6tc carpeting . Only $10,500.00. caocelled? Losl your Wad s worth of Philadelphia , hea ring before th is Court on the 2196. radio. separate controls, 4 1s t day of November , 1971 , at license? Call 992operator's 7 18-ttc speed chang er , 4 speaker Pa ., Mr . and Mrs. Raymond 10:00 o'c lock A . M . ABOUT YOUR WE IGHT ... TRAILER space, desirable 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas 2966. Any person desiring to file ne ighborhood , phone 992-2084. so und sys tem, Balance S67.35. overweight lad ies, teens and Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk furnace . Ni cely arranged . <. 15-tfc exce pt ions thereto must file Use our budget te rms. Ca ll $2 .300 WILL buy LJ acres in men interested in a We ig ht 9-1 9-tfc New doub le garage Williams of Colwnbus, Mr . and them at least five days prior to Bedford Township, Wolfpen 992 7085. Watchers (PI Class in - - - - - - - - - c $14,500.00. HACKNEY 'S Electric Service, Road . 20 minutes from Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and the date set for hear ing . 10-11 -6tc Pomeroy wr i:e : Weig ht Gi~en under my hand and Pomeroy . all tvpes of electrical work . .114 of land in timber , -anted To Buy Peggy of Middleport, Mr. and seal of sa id Court , this 1Jth day Walchers (R), 1863 Section LOOK - 30 acres on 143. balance in pasture . No Phone 992-6407 . Rd ., Cincinnat i, Ohio 45237. OLD Furnitur"e, dishes , clock, (COAL, limes tone . Excelsio r se~eral building sites . On ly Mrs. Jim Roush and family and of October. 197 1. buildings . Cal l 992-2152 and 9-29-JOtc F . H . O'Brien 10-3-lfc and -or complete households. ~a lt Works, E. Main St.. 55,000.00. for Dick . ask Mr . a~d Mrs. Bill Cozart, local. Judge and ex -officio Clerk Wr ite M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, ~omeroy . Phone 991-3891. 9-22 -tfc of sa id Court KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, Mr . and Mr s. Wright Roush of Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. <.9.1fc WARM - Ni ce 3 bedrooms, P 1 INTERI OR, exterior painling, By Ann B. watson , Deputy 825-ttc carpenter work , masonry . deli ve red to your door . New baths . gas furnace . Modern Chillicothe spent Monday with Clerk HOU SE, 259 Broadway St ., --Phone 992-3511. products com ing out kitchen with slave and ( 10) 15 , 22 " STAR " kill s rat s qutek ly. Mr . and Mrs. Henry Roush. Middleport . Phone 992-3442 . 1 regult'rly . Would you like to lots, double I0-13-61 c refrigerator , 2 Sure . 2 ' 1 pounds , $1.69 . 10-14-Stp garage. Mrs . Donna Jones of Mt. For Rent or Sale try the m' Call 992-5113. Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar LEGAL NOTICE HARR ISO N'S TV and Antenna 10-5-tfc HARRISONVILLE - 4 room Vern on spent the weekend with Run Mills, Pickens Hard· KAT HELINE ALICE Service, Phone 992-2522. , , -"S IX ROO/I\ house . ba th, lull" REASONABLE 3 bedrooms, ware , Mason . whose las t her mother , Mrs . Fred SAUN DERS , house an d bath, 2 bedrooms, 6-10-tfc GU N SHOOT, Oct. 11 , 1 p.m , 9-21 -JOtp ' . Jasement , 133Bu t_ t er nuJ Ave ., bath , gas furnace . Garage. 2 known place of res i carpeted , $60 a month . Phone _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _:_:__:.._ just wa lking di s tan ce , from Wilcoxen. Mil e Hil l Road ; 111 hog , acres. Only 58.000.00. dence is So uth Charle s ton , S~ E :c W"' I N"'G;;=;M ;=Ar;C;r.HiTin N'ii'E' S .~"R ;;;-c -e palr 742-3123. assorted meats. Sponsored by d0wn lown Pomeroy. Contac t Mr . and Mrs. Martin West Virginia , and whose exact 10-13 -3tc 140,000 BTU, Sears 600 series service, all makes, 992 -2H4, and place of residen ce Racine Fi re Dept . PRICES ARE RISING. ' " Hedr ic K, 2137 Wadswo1'il Wilcoxen, Helen and Larry, address ---=--fuel oil furnac e and lank , The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . is unknown , is hereby notified 10-14-31c BETTER BUY NOW Urive , Col umbus , Oh io, phone, basement type, used one Si nger Sales and spent Sunday in Marion with tha) on · the 1st day of Sep . Authorized 237-4334, Columbus. AND SAVE . For Sale or Trade winter , SJOO . Phone 949-2571. tembe r , 1971, Arlie B. Saunders , Service . We Sha rpen Scissors. OPEN Mr . and Mrs. Dana Carpenter . be 5-9-tfd HELEN L TEAFORD, ing plaintiff til ed his com - Ph ysica l Fitness and Reducing '64 CHEVY, 2-dr. hardtop, 10-10-6tc 3-29-tfc ASSOCIATE Mr . and Mrs. La rr y Badgely, pla int against her as defendant Cente r, 2011 N. Main , Pl . automatic, V-8; '61 Plymouth 992-3325 992-2318 NEW, 3-bedroom home rn the Com man Pleas Court , Danny and Christy, of Fairfax , in Sate! I if e. 2-dr . hardtop , 1970 VW 7 passenger station Pleasant. Phone 675-1930. Me igs County , Ohio, Case No . Middlepor t. . Built-in kitchen . 10-I0-61c NEIGLER Building Supp ly. Free es timate on building 10-14-6lc automatic, V-8. Phone 992-6547 . wagon " bus," 24,000 miles, Va., and Mr . and Mrs. Erwin 14,930, praying tor di~orce fro m cera mic tile bath, all -electric exce ll ent condition inside and Alice Saunders you r new home. Will draw said Katheline 10-15tfc hea t, good neighborhood. Can GREA T hi llt op view, new Gloeckner of East Letart were on fhe grounds of gross neglect oul, includes at no extra pri nts to suit the lay of your SHOOTI NG match every - - - - - arrange FHA financing . house, 3 bedroom , carpeting, charge (4 ) mud and snow, Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Of duty and extreme cruelty; land . Cal) Guy Neigler , Saturday beginning Satu rda y, UNABLE to hunt th is season, so sludded tires, $2,400. Call Telephone 992-3600 or 992pines, hardtop road. 52 acres, said cause will be lor hearing on Racine, Ohio . For repair and Mrs. Ralph Badgely . Oct . 23 at the Racine Planing walking distance from town . or after the 22nd day of October , must se ll or t rade perso nal (dayl 992-2196 (a lter' 61 949- 21 86 . alumin um siding, sotfet and ' Mill af 6 p.m. F.actory choKe Show n by appointment . Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Jones and 197l. 7-25-tfc gutter . Ca ll Donald Smith, guns on ly. Assorted meat . hunting dogs. Phone 992-2343 . 4651. ask tor Fran< Gheen . Arlie B. Saunders, Pla intiff Phone 882-2915 . 10-10-6tc daughter , Jessica of Ellenboro, 10-15-2tc Racine , Ohio. Sponsored by the Sy racuse J. B. O' Brien , his attorney 10-15-3tc 10-7-tfc W. Va ., were Saturday guests of (9J J, 10, 17, 24 f IO J 1, a, 15, 7tc Fire Dept . FARM and Home latex house 10-14-8tc 1964 RAMBLER 550, sma ll Ford .Mr . and Mrs. Steve Badgely . 1- ROOM block house , 4 C. BRADFOR D, Auctioneer pai nt sale, Ki ng Builders tractor and front end loader, bedrooms, living room , dining Mrs . Sybil Miles and Mrs. Lee Sup ply, Midd leport . Complete Service SAVE up to one half . Bring your 700x1B truck tires, 2 coal room, ba th wi th shower, large Phone 949-3821 10-6-121c Jackson of Pickerington were sic k TV to Chuck's TV Shop, hea ters . Phone 949-3073. kitchen wi th fats of built-in Racine, Ohio 151 Bu+ l(;rnut Ave ., Pomeroy. 10-13-61c weekend guests of Mrs . Ruth delivering the sermon. Oct. 3 birch cabinets. Hard wood Cri ll Bradford ph'one 992-5080. floors. Natural gas furna ce, Simpson. Other g ues ts on was Rally Day with an at608 East Ma in 5-1-tf_c . ' 9-24-lfc BACKHOE and front end loader 50-gallon e lectric water POMEROY Sunday were Mrs . Marian tendance of 120. The hymn sing on International 350 Utility . heater, 2 large recreation SEPT I.C tanks cleanea . Mi~f .· Kni g htste p and Alicia of on Sunday was well attended. REDUCE safe and fasf with Will trade l or Ford or Sanita tion, Stewart, Ohio. . . rooms, paneled in basement. RACINE - TILE Gobese tabl ets and E-Vap tra ctor with live Ferg uson concrete 2 porches, garage, Co lumbus, Mrs. Gretta CarThis cor res ponde nt , Mrs . BUILDINGwith 3 apartments 662-3035. 2-12-tfc · W~ter Pills. Nelson Drugs. power and some equipment. drlvewar , large yard wi th nahan and Mildred and Mr. W. Bertha Parker, has been on two fu rnished. bus iness over, 2 9-22-30tp Phone 949-4609 or 949-4603. room 32x60, garage apart - plenty o shade frees, located B. Cross, locaL weeks vacation with her 10-15-3tc on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on .BACKHOE AND DOZER work . ' ment {furni shed ) in the rear, SHOOT, Forked Run Mrs . Leonard Peale of New children in Columbus and San GUN SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Septic tanks installed. George business room at side, main Sportsman Club, Sunda y, Oct . WIDE' Avai labl e for im mediate York spent several day s with Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Parker (Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 17, noon. · building about 22 years old. A Auto Sales occupancy. To see, phone GOOD INVESTMENT AT 4-25-tfc 10-13-31c Mrs. Ann Coe. and her daughter, Miss Cleo 1969 •;, TON Dodge pic kup Ga llipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m. JUST $21 ,500.00. truck , V8, 318 cu . in ., phone Mr . Melvin Riffle of Parker, went by jet to visit her YARD SALE, Friday and week days for appointment. BOOKKEEPING Se rvi ces . 949-3485 . 10-3-tf Columbus was a weekend guest son , Cedric Parker and family Saturday, 10 a .m. to 6 p.m . Phone 992-2903. POMEROY FAMILY HOME 10-14-3tc :-=.,---,-----==-Lots of miscellaneous mer 10-12-6tc of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Riffle. - 4 large bedrooms, closets, NEW HAVEN - 12 x SOmobile in Texas . While there they 1220 Washington. Blvd .. 1h baths, 30 foot living room cha ndi se . Steve Eb lin 1 home on an 80 x 235 level lot. visited in Mexico, The Alamo, Belpre, Ohio residence on Route 7 Bypass . '57 CHEVY, automatic, V-8, with fireplace, ~as forced .air Block util ity build ing, washer O' DELL WHEEL al ignment good con dition . Phone 992Johnson Library, and other Postponed in case of rain . heat, garage w1fh renovated located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, and dryer , on Mill St., Phone 10-13-31c 3970. room over, THIS YOU MUST points of interest. They Com plete front end service, HALF -RUNNER beans , $1 882-2717 ' 10-13-3tp SEE AT JUST $16,000.00. up and brake service. tune bushel. Pi ck you r own. returned home by jet. 10-11 -tfc PEP -UP wi th new Zippies iron Wh ee ls balanced e le c·Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Mr . and Mrs. Gilbert Gill of pi ll s. Non-habit forming . On ly MIDDLEPORT - 1'1> story 7 ROOMS and bath on Union work troni cally . · All Phone 843-2254. For Sale $1.98, Nelson Drugs . Cambridge spent a weekend BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, guaranteed. Reaso nable 10-5-tOtc Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9-22-30tp APPLES , Burdette farm , bath , ni ce kitchen , carpeted, rales. Phone 992-3213. with tbeir son, Rev. Eugene 992-5641. paneled , EXCELLENT Pomeroy, Rt. 2. Phone 992, 7-27Afc 10-12-6tp Gill, and family. CONDITION. GOING AT 3930 . Instruction Mobile Homes for Sale Mrs . Edna Faulk spe nt $6.950.00, 10-14-3tp Gl FINANCING AV-illA'BLE. Klein Sunday with the Clifford By Bertha Parker No down payment , 12 years to PROPERTY IS SELLING, WE FRIGIDAIRE flair electric family. pay to qualified Gl. Up to Service Jobs For Sa bbath School attendance at NEED LISTINGS. PLACE range, slide-out burners. eye 12,500 avai lable fo r lot im · Mrs . Georgia Diehl visited the Free Methodist Church Oct. THESALEOFYOURHOME level oven . Phone 992 -5765 . provements if yo u own a lot. Qualified People IN COMPETENT HANDS. 10-l4-6tc 10 was 103. Offering for the day recently with Mr . and Mrs. Guy Ge t your new mobile home MEN-WOMEN t8 and Over HENRY E. CLELAND now. See Jam es Simpk ins. was $159.87. Attendance for the Russell and her brother, Mr . REALTOR Applications now bei ng 'i GAS ci rcu'lating hea ters. Valley Estates Mobil e Home evening service was 75 with the Ed. Russell, Bradbury. Office 992-2259 accepted: · Sales, Rt. 50 East Athens Phone 992-5262 eveni ng s. Residence 992-2568 Mr. Olin Rife of Columbus Rev . Shook of New York Train for Secure Future with 9-2 1-lfc 593:8762. 10-13-6fc and Mrs. Charley Brown of ~ivil Service. No Ex9-19-37tc perience. No High School. Gallipolis spent Saturday with Excellent Private Training DUMP . PUMP your sluggish their mother, Mrs. Cora Renseptic ran< . Get Klean-Em The State of Ohio "Department of' Program. shaw . h. ll sept ic tank cleaners . ~.earance Postal Clerks Liquor Control'' has rediculously Tommy Soulsby, son of Mr. STARTING PAY IS Farm ·and Mrs. William Soulsby, is Penalized us "70 DAYS". If we decide 5140perweek. enrolled at Rio Grande College. IOOs of other types of jobs. to reopen, we will serve you in the TROPICAL fish and supplies. ' Mr . and tocs. Charles Karr Training guaranteed until future we did in the past. Forest Showal ter , Chester , '72 MOnOCO, Banner, Go· Tag -A- Long &'. were in Columbus recently app ointm en t. For InOhio, 985-3356. Open eve ning s formation on jab, salar ies on business. While there they and weekends and requ irem e nl s, Writ evisited their granddaughter, IO-tS-2tP Winterize Your Trailer with Winter Magic includi ng phone number and .Mrs. Robert DeComick and MOTOROLA 6 track car stereo All This And More At hours usua ll y home to Jelly Sue . tape player, Remi ngton nylon -Modern farrerS -··Evelyn and Boo ••r-.T.. III ..., """"'"' • .:~a .. ..J 66, 15 shot semi-automatic, . ~<t~~ul ~ 1- looA &J ..... . ·. :. ___ _ _ , , 1 -A;:J II "::. ) ! . EXPERT ' . ' o • aC) · Cl ltT! ir Hl.l, lot, T.M. ~,~·_!!··~ - ""~------.......1 Wheel Alignment '5.55 ~.,._ Pomeroy Motor Co. 4 Q __ ___:_____:_.:.:..:..:_~ 1- JOHN IE'S ..-. TI-llS TI-IESIS IS AN El.OQUENT, ALMOST BRILLIANT E~PRESSION OF '\'OUR IDEAS, MR. 81/RNS -AND EXPRESS MY IDEAS~ EJEN, I Ct\111 lJNDERSfA!IID 'tOlAR CONCERN FOR YOlJR DAUGHTER§' WELFARE . MU9r 'ltHI ASK TN• FIJI ~ SlAT EVERY TIME 1\iEY DATE NEW BOY5 ... A ~~HP CII6CI(? J ~- z " • BEAUTY SHOP PdMEROY HOME AUTO !:'... ,JOHNSON MASONRY lo-tS - FOR MANUFACTURING IT WOU"i? HScf" IF! WtJl-C' GE'T THE" HAll( OUT OF HI£. S'rl'£-. EVER'i'THING - BUT '/OU'D TH INK THE • !,\~4' PUBLIC WOULD INSTEAD -THE 1UII.'!'y_t'5 BE GP.ATEJ::UL m WHIPLASH INDUSTRI ES-- COMPLAIN-- LORI, ! f?SFUG5 TO ciVIl! UNPO'IZ. THE' GAMS ROOF WITH A SISSY POG!/ ® /, d) -. 992-7608 - SMint NELSON MOTOR, INC. ' WINNIE WINKLE ->Z1V f\QJLD HAVE Ui>HfLD ~'T1GE .. _rrs ANE: REPUTA'T10N ...ALL I~ - ~R~~~W!'V --~ · HI\RD RJR! 992-2174 . $249.95 Virgil B. TEAFORD ~59.95 ~~· ALLEY OOP SR. THESE FELUS Slo.Y AlLEY'S GRDUP RAN INTO A COUA.E H •9 ha-:: H biz.ru.ss t with Mi!ita' '· IMws. <;uh? 10-IS TilE BORN LOSER LITlU ORPHAN ANNIE FATHER --·ll'S UP TO You " I'M ... (GASP)--·T~YI N' WllH ~ll MY M!GHf1' YOU'YE GRAB IT, JOHNNY .. • BUT I AIN' T MAKIM' !:!9 PRDGRES:'-- / It DAILY CROSSWORD l . Dt.rector of "'t .\ . 'IOU ~AVE SOMETiltNCi IN A CARRVINCi CASE t=OR SMALl. ANIMALS? ~ 0 ~ 1,;~0==~~ Sl'/IPEP HIS OUT FI?OM UMPER HIM ! river 21 . Close nolslly "Ye•tenla~·· h•w• 22. Gallleo's birthplace 32. "CB.Ildlda" playwright 23: English poet 33. Apiary 34. Second24. Ha!f hBlld moons 35. Land of 26. With zest . 30. Qulte 36. PalestlniBll sm&l plaln 31. ntumlna3T. Farceur Uon unit 38. Beverage SOME lWOPHO AS1'EE ·' I UJ t [] I I I 27. Pallld 28. Footballer 28. Dalsy - / Prill 1M SMISUNSW!Uere / ..-+- +--+-11-+-1 1 Yeelerd•r'• '*'INC:. CHICI<EN WON'T HC:L.P 'rOU II INTOAR (2 WdB.) ,..;;.· Unocramble these four Jumbles, one leiter to each square, to form four ordinary wordo. IROYWP Qf "" Dogp&tch 30. Harbor craft 31. Soccer great 32. Old ChlneH klnr;dom 36. Shlpboard phrase 39, Tear provoker 40. Pennlallon 41.Loony 42. Swerved 10 ~U LE HE~- Now arran1e the dreled lettert to form the ourprlee amwer, u our;reoted by the above cartoon. t. . .X,. .,. X,. . ,H I I I I J (Aatwen tomorrow) Jombt.,, NEWSY I~AIN OINIUS POIOII An1wer1 What 1pice1 alway• Off - IN "SIASON" EAS'(.FOR A GiRL TO TALK LIKE 1'fll510 A W. '{OV KNOW... . IT'!1 NOT ' I DAILY OR'fl'TOQUOTE-H'ere'• how to work 1~: AXYDLBAAXR II L 0 N G)I' li L L 0 W One letter otmply otanda tor BllOther. ·In thlll oample A la uoed for the lhrM L'o, X· tor the two O's, etc. Single lette1'11, apootrophu, the lencth and formation of the words are all hlnte. lllach day the code lette1'11 are different. a "71 '' TRAVEL TRAILERS .. llsh droppera JD~ POVERTY WANTS ~l]JMJ]311[E; lksJ ~···"·.1-t 26. Eng- 23. EaveaPRACTICAll >' ' II ' .. ~ 1 • . 1., ' " t •o U I ' "' OM THINGS , LUXURY MANY, AVARICE ALL TH INGS. ABRAHAM COWLEY <C 1971 Kiar Featurea Syndicate, Inc.) Atheru 24.Ethere& p-~~~~~------1!-~~-~---., F. ll C''-At G u/s T-:1,.. queen 10.Indtan wetght 14. Wolf splder 17. Bohemlan race To Our New Friends ·and Customers Pn111gn sentation Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote: 18. Jeopardtze 19. Seed 21. Rival ot Civil PRICED TO SELL . 9. Spanish 18. Klndot News Notes like a person. 13. Improvise (4wda.) 15. Poet's 5. U-vtng 6. Saunter 7. Martha 8. Misrepre- river Laurel Oiff ALL RENTAL UNITS garb 2. Gennan river 3. Scheme 4, Klng (Sp. ) lT. Swlss MOBiL£ HOMES you man's Happened One Nlght" , 6. French city 11. Steve or Woody 12. "Remem~ ber the - " rughU&t t~~~~~~~~~1 16..Qentlemanllke MILLER ~:::.~~~ DOWN 1. Bat- .&CROSS 12: - 14' - 24' - ~~~~~o~rk A MIIR'AAN'l= Ciot ~RESCuE ANNtEi' - - Realty a . H"VE 'OJ EVER ~ H t: i- TALK~D 10 WELL, BQIIJO//>k£ 1 IT WAS A..EASA~T CAA1Tif.ll• WITH 'ltJIJ! Cleland We talk to OF WUR'6 SCOUTG NE'AR ~E aDRoe~ .. - • l! ,, as A Cryptolftllll Quotation P~B CENTURY BAR YSJPU L H F ,K L U F . LHJ'I( .LUF I IU'LPQ J Q WSKF IV L B YSIP. - ~VLP BVlF E F F 0 Q BVF IJCCJLW W' . I CAN'T STAND Ill �' I ' --------. ----~-- • ' ' ·' · • • \ ' • 10 - The Oaily Sen line!, Middlepori-POO!tlrov. 0 .. O.·t. 15,1971 Setttinel Classijieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results I Racine Social Events In Memory 2 SIGIIS OF QUAliTY IN MEMORY of Leonard H. Koenig , who passed away Oct. 15, 1964: In a grave softly sleeping , Where the flowers gently wave , Lies the one we loved sa dearly, But whom we could not save. God gave us strength to face it And courage to bear the blow , But what it meant t o lose him, No one will e\'er know . Sadly missed . by wife Doris and children , his mother, Pomeroy Motor Co. "--:mllfVG .. . &JT U£ HAIA:. ']l11S. H16H- FOVJERW TU.ESCOPE ' J For Sale ! Business Services 1971 TRAVEL trailer, 27 fl ., fully self-contained, factory air , twin beds , carpeted throughout. Must se ll due to illness. Can be seen behind the Frosty Freez, 1 Garfield, Gall ipolis, Ohio. 10-142tc By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs . Edna Pickens hosted the FOUR NEW HOMES . Esther Circle meeting of the 1970CHEVROLET BELAIR4 DOOR $2795 OPEN FOR INSPECTION Baptist Missionary Society in Less than 10,000 mi les by local owner. Sharp as new in all ONE HOME IN RACINE LIVIN G room suite - $20, set of her home Monday e~ening Oct. ways, white over gold fini sh, 350 V-8 eng ine, power TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE metal cupboards - · $10, lt. The meeting was opened -steering, rad io, wh ite-walls, wh. covers. ONE HOME IN Ml DDLE PORT stationary rocker - $10, set of with devotions by Mrs. Pickens NO MONEY DOWN Mrs . Dorothy Smalley , and bed springs - $5, all in good 1970 DODGE POLAR A $2495 using the topic " Faith , Patience 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE only sister , Mrs . Oscar shape. Phone 992-5510 . 4. Dr ., v .a_engine, automatic tra ns., P.S., factory air, good - GUARANTEEDWeber. 10-15-11c A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a and Godliness." Scripture was f1res, rad1o &other extras, white finish, clean interior. 10-15 6tc Phone 992-2094 monthly payment as low as $65.00 lor a family with a base Heb. 12. The group sang "My sa lary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 1'1• Pet. annual 1972 22 FT. Holiday Travel :<'aith Looks Up to Thee ." After Employment Wanted 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1595 Pomeroy Home & Auto percen,ta_11e rate. Tra iler, fully se lf -contained, HT C'oe., 1 owner & very nice, V-8 engine, wide oval fires, the business session when the SINGLE , young man age 22 with impressive background lots of extras. Must sacr--ifice. Open 8 Til"5 P.S., P.O., factOry air cond., radio& other extras. White Cross Quota was and good references need s Ca n see anytime, Henderson, Monday thru Saturday discussed , Mrs. Gretta Simpson good employment. No W. Va ., Hen<ie rson's Tra il er 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, O. gave a book review "Hunger soliciting iobs please. Phone Court. 992-37 40. Fighter in Burma," the story of tc _ 10-15-6tp 10 15 3 ~ Brayton Case . Mrs. Marie - - - - - -- - - ' PAINT damage . 1971 Zig -Zag OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Roush, Love Gift chairman, .BILL NELSON HILTON WOLFE sewi ng mach ines . Sti ll .in LEGAL NOTICE f'P/IIEROY, OHIO 992-:U57 was in cha rge of the program - · 949-32 11 origi nal cartons. No qt . LEGAL NOTI CE " Count Your entitled tachments needed as our Bids will be received by lh e controls are built -in . Sews .. Blessings" and the Love Gift Eastern Lo ca l Board of WANT AD Help Wanted with I or 2 need les, makes Corner Union AvP. . Education until 8 Pm. INFORMATION offering was given . During the WANTED live-in Village Halt. but tonholes, sew on buttons, November 9, 19 71, at the DEADLINES and State Rt. 7 soc ial hour , Mrs. Pickens , Eas tern High Schoo l, to se ll Middleport . Answer police monograms. and bl ind "hem 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Hours-Mondav, Tuesday, and fire ca ll s . Inqui re assisted by her daughter, Mrs. 1 - 1959 Internationa l Bus , Monday Deadline9a .m. sli tch . Full case price, $38.50 Wednesday and Friday Complete & Mayor's offi ce, C. 0. F lsher, with 60 passenger bus body , _ C an_c.e !latlon & Corrections or budget plan available . 8:30a.m, to6p.m. Ollie Mae Cozart , served I - 196 1 Dodge Bu s with 60 mayor. Phone 992-564 1. Wi II be accepted unt iI 9 a.m . for Thursday 992-2094 Remodeling refreshments with Halloween passenger body . 10-14-3tc l0-10-61c Bids are to be sealed , and DayofPublication 10 a.m. to8:30 p.m. 606 E. Main decorations. Pomeroy Kitchens, Baths marked bids lor bus . REGULATIONS Saturday ELECTROLUX Vacuum Room Additions Bids will be accept ed The Publisher reserves the HEY , Mrs . Housewife! Bored of Mr . a nd Mrs. Ph il Miller of 8:30a.m. to 1 p.m. OFFICE SUPPLiES Clea ner com plete wi th at separat ely and -o r combined. , right to edit or reject any ads And Patios the same old jab? Join ' Colwnbus spent the weekend PHONE 992-7474 tachments, cordwinder and The ~astern Local Bo~rd of dee med objectional. The Backhoe And Beeline Fash ions. Call 446· And here after attending. the wed- E~ucatlon. reserve~ the nght to p bl"sher wil l not be responsible paint spray. Used but in like 4146, 949-3703. Endloader Work • re1ect any or al l b1ds . u 1 l new cond ition. Pay $37.45 ding of h~r sister, Shirlee 10-13-31c c o Newland Clerk for more than one mcorrect FURNITURE cas h or cre dit terms ' inser ti on . Septic Tanks Neigler and Rob Pa lmer. (10 1 15 , 22,29 (11 J 5 ~OOFING & CARPENTER EARN AT HOM E addressing avai lable. Phone 992-5641. I Stop In and See Our RATES And Leach Beds. Among other guests at the envelopes . Rush stamped 10-l0-6tc For Want Ad Service Floor Display. WORK addressed envelope. Osswa ld wedding from out of town were 5 cent s per Word one insertion ,. ' Mail Service, 5173 681h Lane, POODLE p~ppies, Si lver Toy, Minimum Charge 75c SPOUTING, Mr . and Mrs. William Mill er Notice of Appointment Sl. Petersburg , Fla . 33709. 12 cents per word three. Park view Kennels. Phone 992· Case No. 20,562 READY -MIX and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross CO NCRETE 10-I0-61p ROOF PAINTING 5443 Estate of Virgi l Jacks, consecutive insert ions. delivered r ight to ~our and Ray of Columbus, Mr . and Deceased . 8-15-tlc 18 cen ts per word six conproject. Fast and easy. ree NEW & OLD WORK Notice is hereby given tha t secutive insertions. Mrs. Wayland Marr of Lanestimates. Phon e 992 -3284 . For Rent Roofing & Lucille Jacks of Rutland, R. D All Weather 25 Per Cent Discount on paid APPLES Fitzpatrick Orcaster , Mr . and Mrs . Leonard 1. Ohio , has been duly appointed ads and ads paid within 10 days. Co , GoeJ' ei n Ready -Mix Construction Co. and An- . Mid leport, Ohio. TRA IL ER , Brow n's Trail er chards, State Route 689, Lewis of Ca nton, Mr. and Mrs. Adm inistratr ix of the Estate of CARD OF THANKS thony _Plumbing & Heating . ' Park, Minersvil le, Ohio , phone Wilkes vi lie, 669-3785. Virg il Jacks , deceased, late of 6-30-11<' &OBITUARY phone 992-3324. 9-3-tf c Robert Palmer, Sr. of Penn- Rutland Township , Meigs Complet e Plumbing , $1.50 for 50 word minimum. 10-J3-61c - - - - - - - - -County, Ohio . Heating and Ajr Consboro, W. Va . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PHONE NUMBER Creditors are required to fil e Each addi tiona l word 2c . ditioning.. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cro&' of their claims with said fiduciary Reasonable rates. Ph . 446-4782, BLIND ADS 2 BEDROOM mob ile home in LANDMARK'S FALL 240 Lin coln St., Middlepo•·t Gal lipo lis . J ohn Russell. Additional 25c Charge per Glouster spent Sunday with Mr . within four months . Racine area . Phone 992-6329 Dated this 9th day ol OCtober Advertisement. Owner -~ Operator . 10-13-tfc and Mrs. Chariey Mallory who 1971 . FREEZER SPECIALS 5-13-lfc OFFICE HOURS Phone 992 -2550 F . H. O' Br ien received the sad news of the ' B:JO a .m. to S:OU p.m. Da ily, 3 ROOMS and bath , furnished . Probate Judge of said County 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Insured - Experienced 23 FT. CHEST FOR SALES death of their son, Bob Ma llory, I 101 15 , 22, 29 Phone 992-2431 afler 5 p.m . · Real Estate I' or Sale Satu rda y. Work Guaranteed 1 10-11 -lfc in Vietnam . & SERVICE ~: Free us for See Mrs. Ja mes Swarl received Notice STORAGE space lor boats, Notice on Filing of Estimate on Furnace word of the dealh of her sister, trailers, autos , campers, etc ., 20 FT. UPRGHT Inventory and Appraisemen t HOUSE MOVING: Houses. etc, Gu 1-. . .Jnoot. Broad Run Rod & lnstalation. Mrs . Mabel Wherry at 54 per month. Phone 992-2798 Probate Court Gun Clu b. New Haven , W. Va ., raised, moved, !Jnderpinned, The State of Ohio, Meigs or see Di ck Seyler . Washing ton, Pa . remodeled. Est1mates fr ee. County . Sunday, October 17, noon til l I0-15-6tc anywhere . National House i1ev . and Mrs . James To the Administratr ix of the 10-15-2tc Real Estate Movers, Box SOCJ2, Cha rleston , es tate ; to such of the follow ing Morris on of Christ Uni ted '9 ._ POMEROY W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304-925as are residents of the Stat e of THERE WILL be a revival at FURNISHED and unfurnished Q Jack W. C.usey, Mgr. Methodist Church in Gallia Ohio, viz · - t h e survi~ i ng apartments. Close to sc hoo l. 3279. Phone 992· 2111 For Sale or Trade Bl<oker County were guests of Rev. and spouse , the next of k.in , the the Rutland Free Will Baptist 9-30-60tp Phone 992-5434. ' - -- - - -- - ----' benef iciaries under the will ; Church starting Monday, Oct . 110 MeChanic Street 10-18-lfc Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew Sun- and the alforney or attorneys lt:l, I :J U p.m. wit h Sister BEAUT IFUL Early American , HOUSE - Two apts ., 4 rooms • l'bmeroy , Ohio AW NINGS, storm doors and represe nti ng any of the Dorothy Overton as evangelist. map le, stereo -radio co m- and bath each, near new day . windows . carports, aforementioned persons: ho us ing project. Trade for CHESHIRE - Business lot with Everyone welcome to come and TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's Mobi le bination , AM-FM radio, 4 Mrs. Chester R. Mitchell of Court , Rt. 124, Syracuse, speed changer, separate marquees. aluminum siding Glenn R . Co llin s, Decea sed , worship with us . small er house. Phone 992block building . No . 20528, Rt . 1, Ra ci ne , Ohio , and railing . Call A. Jacob .. 0hio. 992-2951. Atlanta, Ga ., visited her sisters2608. controls. A speaker sound 10-15-6tc Suflon Township . sa les representative. For free' 4-2tfc 9-26-30tc 2 HOUSES - One 5 rooms , balh, sys tem . Balance $79 .15. Use in-law, Mrs . Beulah Bradford Y()U ,.flre here by notif ied that estimates , phone Charle s our budget terms. Cal l 992 Ap . YAR D SALE , Friday and Inventory and furnace and garage . $6,500.00 and Mrs. Esther Piper, the past the Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. TRAILER spaces, extra large, 7085. Saturday, Oct . 15 and 16, 10 prai Hmen t of the estate of the ol her 14,500.00. Johnson a nd Son , Inc. week . aforement ioned , deceased , late 10-11-6tc Rd'al Estate For Sale a.m . Ia 5 p.m., miscellaneous overlooking the Ohio River 5-27-tfc of said County , was filed in this items, 1165 Vine Street, $25 a month. Velma G. Sunday guests of Mrs. Edna HERE ITIS. - 4acreson Route Court . Said Inventory and HOUSE . 1642 Li ncoln Heig ht s. Zuspan, Mason , W. Va . MODERN WALNUT Ste reo Middleport, Ohio . 7. 5 rooms, bath, oanel ina , AUTOMOBILElnsu~• "•• "'"'' Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Don Appraisement wi!! be for Ca ll Danny Thompson, 992IO-S-20tc radio combination, AM-FM 10-10-6tc carpeting . Only $10,500.00. caocelled? Losl your Wad s worth of Philadelphia , hea ring before th is Court on the 2196. radio. separate controls, 4 1s t day of November , 1971 , at license? Call 992operator's 7 18-ttc speed chang er , 4 speaker Pa ., Mr . and Mrs. Raymond 10:00 o'c lock A . M . ABOUT YOUR WE IGHT ... TRAILER space, desirable 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas 2966. Any person desiring to file ne ighborhood , phone 992-2084. so und sys tem, Balance S67.35. overweight lad ies, teens and Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk furnace . Ni cely arranged . <. 15-tfc exce pt ions thereto must file Use our budget te rms. Ca ll $2 .300 WILL buy LJ acres in men interested in a We ig ht 9-1 9-tfc New doub le garage Williams of Colwnbus, Mr . and them at least five days prior to Bedford Township, Wolfpen 992 7085. Watchers (PI Class in - - - - - - - - - c $14,500.00. HACKNEY 'S Electric Service, Road . 20 minutes from Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and the date set for hear ing . 10-11 -6tc Pomeroy wr i:e : Weig ht Gi~en under my hand and Pomeroy . all tvpes of electrical work . .114 of land in timber , -anted To Buy Peggy of Middleport, Mr. and seal of sa id Court , this 1Jth day Walchers (R), 1863 Section LOOK - 30 acres on 143. balance in pasture . No Phone 992-6407 . Rd ., Cincinnat i, Ohio 45237. OLD Furnitur"e, dishes , clock, (COAL, limes tone . Excelsio r se~eral building sites . On ly Mrs. Jim Roush and family and of October. 197 1. buildings . Cal l 992-2152 and 9-29-JOtc F . H . O'Brien 10-3-lfc and -or complete households. ~a lt Works, E. Main St.. 55,000.00. for Dick . ask Mr . a~d Mrs. Bill Cozart, local. Judge and ex -officio Clerk Wr ite M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, ~omeroy . Phone 991-3891. 9-22 -tfc of sa id Court KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, Mr . and Mr s. Wright Roush of Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. <.9.1fc WARM - Ni ce 3 bedrooms, P 1 INTERI OR, exterior painling, By Ann B. watson , Deputy 825-ttc carpenter work , masonry . deli ve red to your door . New baths . gas furnace . Modern Chillicothe spent Monday with Clerk HOU SE, 259 Broadway St ., --Phone 992-3511. products com ing out kitchen with slave and ( 10) 15 , 22 " STAR " kill s rat s qutek ly. Mr . and Mrs. Henry Roush. Middleport . Phone 992-3442 . 1 regult'rly . Would you like to lots, double I0-13-61 c refrigerator , 2 Sure . 2 ' 1 pounds , $1.69 . 10-14-Stp garage. Mrs . Donna Jones of Mt. For Rent or Sale try the m' Call 992-5113. Ebersbach Hardware, Sugar LEGAL NOTICE HARR ISO N'S TV and Antenna 10-5-tfc HARRISONVILLE - 4 room Vern on spent the weekend with Run Mills, Pickens Hard· KAT HELINE ALICE Service, Phone 992-2522. , , -"S IX ROO/I\ house . ba th, lull" REASONABLE 3 bedrooms, ware , Mason . whose las t her mother , Mrs . Fred SAUN DERS , house an d bath, 2 bedrooms, 6-10-tfc GU N SHOOT, Oct. 11 , 1 p.m , 9-21 -JOtp ' . Jasement , 133Bu t_ t er nuJ Ave ., bath , gas furnace . Garage. 2 known place of res i carpeted , $60 a month . Phone _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _:_:__:.._ just wa lking di s tan ce , from Wilcoxen. Mil e Hil l Road ; 111 hog , acres. Only 58.000.00. dence is So uth Charle s ton , S~ E :c W"' I N"'G;;=;M ;=Ar;C;r.HiTin N'ii'E' S .~"R ;;;-c -e palr 742-3123. assorted meats. Sponsored by d0wn lown Pomeroy. Contac t Mr . and Mrs. Martin West Virginia , and whose exact 10-13 -3tc 140,000 BTU, Sears 600 series service, all makes, 992 -2H4, and place of residen ce Racine Fi re Dept . PRICES ARE RISING. ' " Hedr ic K, 2137 Wadswo1'il Wilcoxen, Helen and Larry, address ---=--fuel oil furnac e and lank , The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . is unknown , is hereby notified 10-14-31c BETTER BUY NOW Urive , Col umbus , Oh io, phone, basement type, used one Si nger Sales and spent Sunday in Marion with tha) on · the 1st day of Sep . Authorized 237-4334, Columbus. AND SAVE . For Sale or Trade winter , SJOO . Phone 949-2571. tembe r , 1971, Arlie B. Saunders , Service . We Sha rpen Scissors. OPEN Mr . and Mrs. Dana Carpenter . be 5-9-tfd HELEN L TEAFORD, ing plaintiff til ed his com - Ph ysica l Fitness and Reducing '64 CHEVY, 2-dr. hardtop, 10-10-6tc 3-29-tfc ASSOCIATE Mr . and Mrs. La rr y Badgely, pla int against her as defendant Cente r, 2011 N. Main , Pl . automatic, V-8; '61 Plymouth 992-3325 992-2318 NEW, 3-bedroom home rn the Com man Pleas Court , Danny and Christy, of Fairfax , in Sate! I if e. 2-dr . hardtop , 1970 VW 7 passenger station Pleasant. Phone 675-1930. Me igs County , Ohio, Case No . Middlepor t. . Built-in kitchen . 10-I0-61c NEIGLER Building Supp ly. Free es timate on building 10-14-6lc automatic, V-8. Phone 992-6547 . wagon " bus," 24,000 miles, Va., and Mr . and Mrs. Erwin 14,930, praying tor di~orce fro m cera mic tile bath, all -electric exce ll ent condition inside and Alice Saunders you r new home. Will draw said Katheline 10-15tfc hea t, good neighborhood. Can GREA T hi llt op view, new Gloeckner of East Letart were on fhe grounds of gross neglect oul, includes at no extra pri nts to suit the lay of your SHOOTI NG match every - - - - - arrange FHA financing . house, 3 bedroom , carpeting, charge (4 ) mud and snow, Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Of duty and extreme cruelty; land . Cal) Guy Neigler , Saturday beginning Satu rda y, UNABLE to hunt th is season, so sludded tires, $2,400. Call Telephone 992-3600 or 992pines, hardtop road. 52 acres, said cause will be lor hearing on Racine, Ohio . For repair and Mrs. Ralph Badgely . Oct . 23 at the Racine Planing walking distance from town . or after the 22nd day of October , must se ll or t rade perso nal (dayl 992-2196 (a lter' 61 949- 21 86 . alumin um siding, sotfet and ' Mill af 6 p.m. F.actory choKe Show n by appointment . Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Jones and 197l. 7-25-tfc gutter . Ca ll Donald Smith, guns on ly. Assorted meat . hunting dogs. Phone 992-2343 . 4651. ask tor Fran< Gheen . Arlie B. Saunders, Pla intiff Phone 882-2915 . 10-10-6tc daughter , Jessica of Ellenboro, 10-15-2tc Racine , Ohio. Sponsored by the Sy racuse J. B. O' Brien , his attorney 10-15-3tc 10-7-tfc W. Va ., were Saturday guests of (9J J, 10, 17, 24 f IO J 1, a, 15, 7tc Fire Dept . FARM and Home latex house 10-14-8tc 1964 RAMBLER 550, sma ll Ford .Mr . and Mrs. Steve Badgely . 1- ROOM block house , 4 C. BRADFOR D, Auctioneer pai nt sale, Ki ng Builders tractor and front end loader, bedrooms, living room , dining Mrs . Sybil Miles and Mrs. Lee Sup ply, Midd leport . Complete Service SAVE up to one half . Bring your 700x1B truck tires, 2 coal room, ba th wi th shower, large Phone 949-3821 10-6-121c Jackson of Pickerington were sic k TV to Chuck's TV Shop, hea ters . Phone 949-3073. kitchen wi th fats of built-in Racine, Ohio 151 Bu+ l(;rnut Ave ., Pomeroy. 10-13-61c weekend guests of Mrs . Ruth delivering the sermon. Oct. 3 birch cabinets. Hard wood Cri ll Bradford ph'one 992-5080. floors. Natural gas furna ce, Simpson. Other g ues ts on was Rally Day with an at608 East Ma in 5-1-tf_c . ' 9-24-lfc BACKHOE and front end loader 50-gallon e lectric water POMEROY Sunday were Mrs . Marian tendance of 120. The hymn sing on International 350 Utility . heater, 2 large recreation SEPT I.C tanks cleanea . Mi~f .· Kni g htste p and Alicia of on Sunday was well attended. REDUCE safe and fasf with Will trade l or Ford or Sanita tion, Stewart, Ohio. . . rooms, paneled in basement. RACINE - TILE Gobese tabl ets and E-Vap tra ctor with live Ferg uson concrete 2 porches, garage, Co lumbus, Mrs. Gretta CarThis cor res ponde nt , Mrs . BUILDINGwith 3 apartments 662-3035. 2-12-tfc · W~ter Pills. Nelson Drugs. power and some equipment. drlvewar , large yard wi th nahan and Mildred and Mr. W. Bertha Parker, has been on two fu rnished. bus iness over, 2 9-22-30tp Phone 949-4609 or 949-4603. room 32x60, garage apart - plenty o shade frees, located B. Cross, locaL weeks vacation with her 10-15-3tc on large lot, 250ft. by 250ft. on .BACKHOE AND DOZER work . ' ment {furni shed ) in the rear, SHOOT, Forked Run Mrs . Leonard Peale of New children in Columbus and San GUN SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. Septic tanks installed. George business room at side, main Sportsman Club, Sunda y, Oct . WIDE' Avai labl e for im mediate York spent several day s with Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Parker (Bill I Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 17, noon. · building about 22 years old. A Auto Sales occupancy. To see, phone GOOD INVESTMENT AT 4-25-tfc 10-13-31c Mrs. Ann Coe. and her daughter, Miss Cleo 1969 •;, TON Dodge pic kup Ga llipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m. JUST $21 ,500.00. truck , V8, 318 cu . in ., phone Mr . Melvin Riffle of Parker, went by jet to visit her YARD SALE, Friday and week days for appointment. BOOKKEEPING Se rvi ces . 949-3485 . 10-3-tf Columbus was a weekend guest son , Cedric Parker and family Saturday, 10 a .m. to 6 p.m . Phone 992-2903. POMEROY FAMILY HOME 10-14-3tc :-=.,---,-----==-Lots of miscellaneous mer 10-12-6tc of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Riffle. - 4 large bedrooms, closets, NEW HAVEN - 12 x SOmobile in Texas . While there they 1220 Washington. Blvd .. 1h baths, 30 foot living room cha ndi se . Steve Eb lin 1 home on an 80 x 235 level lot. visited in Mexico, The Alamo, Belpre, Ohio residence on Route 7 Bypass . '57 CHEVY, automatic, V-8, with fireplace, ~as forced .air Block util ity build ing, washer O' DELL WHEEL al ignment good con dition . Phone 992Johnson Library, and other Postponed in case of rain . heat, garage w1fh renovated located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, and dryer , on Mill St., Phone 10-13-31c 3970. room over, THIS YOU MUST points of interest. They Com plete front end service, HALF -RUNNER beans , $1 882-2717 ' 10-13-3tp SEE AT JUST $16,000.00. up and brake service. tune bushel. Pi ck you r own. returned home by jet. 10-11 -tfc PEP -UP wi th new Zippies iron Wh ee ls balanced e le c·Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Mr . and Mrs. Gilbert Gill of pi ll s. Non-habit forming . On ly MIDDLEPORT - 1'1> story 7 ROOMS and bath on Union work troni cally . · All Phone 843-2254. For Sale $1.98, Nelson Drugs . Cambridge spent a weekend BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms, guaranteed. Reaso nable 10-5-tOtc Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9-22-30tp APPLES , Burdette farm , bath , ni ce kitchen , carpeted, rales. Phone 992-3213. with tbeir son, Rev. Eugene 992-5641. paneled , EXCELLENT Pomeroy, Rt. 2. Phone 992, 7-27Afc 10-12-6tp Gill, and family. CONDITION. GOING AT 3930 . Instruction Mobile Homes for Sale Mrs . Edna Faulk spe nt $6.950.00, 10-14-3tp Gl FINANCING AV-illA'BLE. Klein Sunday with the Clifford By Bertha Parker No down payment , 12 years to PROPERTY IS SELLING, WE FRIGIDAIRE flair electric family. pay to qualified Gl. Up to Service Jobs For Sa bbath School attendance at NEED LISTINGS. PLACE range, slide-out burners. eye 12,500 avai lable fo r lot im · Mrs . Georgia Diehl visited the Free Methodist Church Oct. THESALEOFYOURHOME level oven . Phone 992 -5765 . provements if yo u own a lot. Qualified People IN COMPETENT HANDS. 10-l4-6tc 10 was 103. Offering for the day recently with Mr . and Mrs. Guy Ge t your new mobile home MEN-WOMEN t8 and Over HENRY E. CLELAND now. See Jam es Simpk ins. was $159.87. Attendance for the Russell and her brother, Mr . REALTOR Applications now bei ng 'i GAS ci rcu'lating hea ters. Valley Estates Mobil e Home evening service was 75 with the Ed. Russell, Bradbury. Office 992-2259 accepted: · Sales, Rt. 50 East Athens Phone 992-5262 eveni ng s. Residence 992-2568 Mr. Olin Rife of Columbus Rev . Shook of New York Train for Secure Future with 9-2 1-lfc 593:8762. 10-13-6fc and Mrs. Charley Brown of ~ivil Service. No Ex9-19-37tc perience. No High School. Gallipolis spent Saturday with Excellent Private Training DUMP . PUMP your sluggish their mother, Mrs. Cora Renseptic ran< . Get Klean-Em The State of Ohio "Department of' Program. shaw . h. ll sept ic tank cleaners . ~.earance Postal Clerks Liquor Control'' has rediculously Tommy Soulsby, son of Mr. STARTING PAY IS Farm ·and Mrs. William Soulsby, is Penalized us "70 DAYS". If we decide 5140perweek. enrolled at Rio Grande College. IOOs of other types of jobs. to reopen, we will serve you in the TROPICAL fish and supplies. ' Mr . and tocs. Charles Karr Training guaranteed until future we did in the past. Forest Showal ter , Chester , '72 MOnOCO, Banner, Go· Tag -A- Long &'. were in Columbus recently app ointm en t. For InOhio, 985-3356. Open eve ning s formation on jab, salar ies on business. While there they and weekends and requ irem e nl s, Writ evisited their granddaughter, IO-tS-2tP Winterize Your Trailer with Winter Magic includi ng phone number and .Mrs. Robert DeComick and MOTOROLA 6 track car stereo All This And More At hours usua ll y home to Jelly Sue . tape player, Remi ngton nylon -Modern farrerS -··Evelyn and Boo ••r-.T.. III ..., """"'"' • .:~a .. ..J 66, 15 shot semi-automatic, . ~<t~~ul ~ 1- looA &J ..... . ·. :. ___ _ _ , , 1 -A;:J II "::. ) ! . EXPERT ' . ' o • aC) · Cl ltT! ir Hl.l, lot, T.M. ~,~·_!!··~ - ""~------.......1 Wheel Alignment '5.55 ~.,._ Pomeroy Motor Co. 4 Q __ ___:_____:_.:.:..:..:_~ 1- JOHN IE'S ..-. TI-llS TI-IESIS IS AN El.OQUENT, ALMOST BRILLIANT E~PRESSION OF '\'OUR IDEAS, MR. 81/RNS -AND EXPRESS MY IDEAS~ EJEN, I Ct\111 lJNDERSfA!IID 'tOlAR CONCERN FOR YOlJR DAUGHTER§' WELFARE . MU9r 'ltHI ASK TN• FIJI ~ SlAT EVERY TIME 1\iEY DATE NEW BOY5 ... A ~~HP CII6CI(? J ~- z " • BEAUTY SHOP PdMEROY HOME AUTO !:'... ,JOHNSON MASONRY lo-tS - FOR MANUFACTURING IT WOU"i? HScf" IF! WtJl-C' GE'T THE" HAll( OUT OF HI£. S'rl'£-. EVER'i'THING - BUT '/OU'D TH INK THE • !,\~4' PUBLIC WOULD INSTEAD -THE 1UII.'!'y_t'5 BE GP.ATEJ::UL m WHIPLASH INDUSTRI ES-- COMPLAIN-- LORI, ! f?SFUG5 TO ciVIl! UNPO'IZ. THE' GAMS ROOF WITH A SISSY POG!/ ® /, d) -. 992-7608 - SMint NELSON MOTOR, INC. ' WINNIE WINKLE ->Z1V f\QJLD HAVE Ui>HfLD ~'T1GE .. _rrs ANE: REPUTA'T10N ...ALL I~ - ~R~~~W!'V --~ · HI\RD RJR! 992-2174 . $249.95 Virgil B. TEAFORD ~59.95 ~~· ALLEY OOP SR. THESE FELUS Slo.Y AlLEY'S GRDUP RAN INTO A COUA.E H •9 ha-:: H biz.ru.ss t with Mi!ita' '· IMws. <;uh? 10-IS TilE BORN LOSER LITlU ORPHAN ANNIE FATHER --·ll'S UP TO You " I'M ... (GASP)--·T~YI N' WllH ~ll MY M!GHf1' YOU'YE GRAB IT, JOHNNY .. • BUT I AIN' T MAKIM' !:!9 PRDGRES:'-- / It DAILY CROSSWORD l . Dt.rector of "'t .\ . 'IOU ~AVE SOMETiltNCi IN A CARRVINCi CASE t=OR SMALl. ANIMALS? ~ 0 ~ 1,;~0==~~ Sl'/IPEP HIS OUT FI?OM UMPER HIM ! river 21 . Close nolslly "Ye•tenla~·· h•w• 22. Gallleo's birthplace 32. "CB.Ildlda" playwright 23: English poet 33. Apiary 34. Second24. Ha!f hBlld moons 35. Land of 26. With zest . 30. Qulte 36. PalestlniBll sm&l plaln 31. ntumlna3T. Farceur Uon unit 38. Beverage SOME lWOPHO AS1'EE ·' I UJ t [] I I I 27. Pallld 28. Footballer 28. Dalsy - / Prill 1M SMISUNSW!Uere / ..-+- +--+-11-+-1 1 Yeelerd•r'• '*'INC:. CHICI<EN WON'T HC:L.P 'rOU II INTOAR (2 WdB.) ,..;;.· Unocramble these four Jumbles, one leiter to each square, to form four ordinary wordo. IROYWP Qf "" Dogp&tch 30. Harbor craft 31. Soccer great 32. Old ChlneH klnr;dom 36. Shlpboard phrase 39, Tear provoker 40. Pennlallon 41.Loony 42. Swerved 10 ~U LE HE~- Now arran1e the dreled lettert to form the ourprlee amwer, u our;reoted by the above cartoon. t. . .X,. .,. X,. . ,H I I I I J (Aatwen tomorrow) Jombt.,, NEWSY I~AIN OINIUS POIOII An1wer1 What 1pice1 alway• Off - IN "SIASON" EAS'(.FOR A GiRL TO TALK LIKE 1'fll510 A W. '{OV KNOW... . IT'!1 NOT ' I DAILY OR'fl'TOQUOTE-H'ere'• how to work 1~: AXYDLBAAXR II L 0 N G)I' li L L 0 W One letter otmply otanda tor BllOther. ·In thlll oample A la uoed for the lhrM L'o, X· tor the two O's, etc. Single lette1'11, apootrophu, the lencth and formation of the words are all hlnte. lllach day the code lette1'11 are different. a "71 '' TRAVEL TRAILERS .. llsh droppera JD~ POVERTY WANTS ~l]JMJ]311[E; lksJ ~···"·.1-t 26. Eng- 23. EaveaPRACTICAll >' ' II ' .. ~ 1 • . 1., ' " t •o U I ' "' OM THINGS , LUXURY MANY, AVARICE ALL TH INGS. ABRAHAM COWLEY <C 1971 Kiar Featurea Syndicate, Inc.) Atheru 24.Ethere& p-~~~~~------1!-~~-~---., F. ll C''-At G u/s T-:1,.. queen 10.Indtan wetght 14. Wolf splder 17. Bohemlan race To Our New Friends ·and Customers Pn111gn sentation Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote: 18. Jeopardtze 19. Seed 21. Rival ot Civil PRICED TO SELL . 9. Spanish 18. Klndot News Notes like a person. 13. Improvise (4wda.) 15. Poet's 5. U-vtng 6. Saunter 7. Martha 8. Misrepre- river Laurel Oiff ALL RENTAL UNITS garb 2. Gennan river 3. Scheme 4, Klng (Sp. ) lT. Swlss MOBiL£ HOMES you man's Happened One Nlght" , 6. French city 11. Steve or Woody 12. "Remem~ ber the - " rughU&t t~~~~~~~~~1 16..Qentlemanllke MILLER ~:::.~~~ DOWN 1. Bat- .&CROSS 12: - 14' - 24' - ~~~~~o~rk A MIIR'AAN'l= Ciot ~RESCuE ANNtEi' - - Realty a . H"VE 'OJ EVER ~ H t: i- TALK~D 10 WELL, BQIIJO//>k£ 1 IT WAS A..EASA~T CAA1Tif.ll• WITH 'ltJIJ! Cleland We talk to OF WUR'6 SCOUTG NE'AR ~E aDRoe~ .. - • l! ,, as A Cryptolftllll Quotation P~B CENTURY BAR YSJPU L H F ,K L U F . LHJ'I( .LUF I IU'LPQ J Q WSKF IV L B YSIP. - ~VLP BVlF E F F 0 Q BVF IJCCJLW W' . I CAN'T STAND Ill �~"· ..., . '• , , ........ "' . \ ' I I . ., ,. 1 I 1 i . '\ • \ h • • ~. .. . • • ...... ..... ' ' 12-The Dailv Sentlnel.Middlepa~&.l'&mroy,O.,Ocl 1$, 1f11 House Next Hope By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI)- Beaten by the administration in the House, consumer advocates turned to the Senate today, hoping to salvage more expan. sive powers for the proposed Consumer Protection Agency. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., who steered similar legislation through the Senate, 77 to 4, last year, said the prospects are good that a stronger bill than tha t adopted by the House will win approval again. Ribicoff, chairman of the government operations subcom. mittee handling the legislation, hopes to begin hearings in early November and predicted floor action this year if Congress stays in session long enough. The House Thursday voted 344 to 44 to create a new Consumer Protection Agency I CPA). But the administration triumphed on the critical vote by which the House, 218 to 160 rejected an amendment which would have assigned the CPA greater authority to intervene on behalf of the consumer. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader said "chairman Holifield, the White Hou~e and their business lobbies have won today. "By perpetuating this legislative fraud against the consu· mers ·they have insured that there will be no strong Consumer Protection Agency bill passed by Congre.'IS this year ." The new agency would serve as the voice of the consumer in government, representing his interests before federal agencies considering such consumer related issues as the safety and effectiveness of drugs, · the flammability of children's clothing or the purity offood. The CPA would also be empowered to receive and make public consumer complaints, investigate the needs of ' consumers, contract wiUt other federal agencies to conduct safety tests on products and propooe consumer legislation. But the agency, as the one which would have been created by Ute Senate bill last year, would not be truly independent since the administrator and deputy administrator would be named by the President and serve at his pleasure. Because of this, Sen. Philip A. Hart, O.Mich., told a consumer group later Thursday Utat the amount of power the CPA has is academic. "As long as the agency answers to the President, obviously it must -realistically, historically, and practically -sing his song. "And the facts of life are that the interests of a politician who heads our country does not always coin· cide with the best interest of consumers," Hart said. uf Pomeroy, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business 011 September 30, 1971 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Tille 12, Uniled States Code, SecUon 161. relatives in the area. SCHOOL PRAYERS WASHINGTON (UP!) - A group of 67 House members from boUt parties has formed a committee urging defeat of a proposed constitutional amendment to allow prayer in public schools. The committee wrote letters to all House members saying the amendment proposal should be defeated because it "would alter the First Amendment to the Bill of Rights for the first time in our history." Tonightthru Tuesday October 1s. J9 LOVE STORY !Technicolor) Ali McGraw Ryan O' Neal " GP" Colorcarfoons : On Oon 's Fountain of Youth Hawaiian Holiday One admission only : $1.00 SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Tonight, Sat. & Sun. October 1S-16-17 Double Feature Program j THERE'S AGIRL IN MY SOUP NEW USE? LONDON (UP! ) - Aspirin may be the long sought after male "pill, " two Royal College of Surgeons researchers said today in an article in the Lancet Medical magazine. Dr. J. G. Collier and R. J. Flower of the College's institute of Basical Medical Science said they have found ordinary doses of aspirin ITI"Y affect men's fertility. LlVING ~MQfff... '/~~ Peter Sellers Goldie Ha wn (Color) " R" -PLUSI WALK THE LINE !Color Distinction Gregory Peck Tuesday Weld Estelle Parsons Legar Monument " GP" Call No. 479 992-5314 Charter No. 19BO Field Trip (Continued from page I) make the eveiit more realiStic." He said that he hopes the trip also will help to "tell the truth" about parts of history that are now partially obscured. He added that the trip may reinterest some students in history. The group will use the college's highway coach, and all accommodations ·ar~ rangements have been made in advance. The cost of the trip, Leith said, is very low to the student; the Division of Social Science is subsidizing the trip heavily. Capacity of the college coach is 40, but Leith said that more than 60 students signed up for the trip. Previous trips set up through the Division of Social Sciences have visited Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Nashville and Mississippi. The · group returns Mondjy. NaUonal Bank Regioo No.4 REPORT OF CONDmON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES. OF '111,E POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ASSETS · . . . . •• .• $1,045,510.83 Cash and due from banks .•. • . 5,526,903. 75 U.S. Treasury sec uri ties • • • • · • • · • Obligations of oUter U.S. Government agencies and corporations • . . • • • - 588,336.90 1,092,718.60 Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions Other securities . . • . . . . • . • • • • . 25,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • · · • · · · · · · 1,100,000.00 5,307,129.69 Loans · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and • 130,957,13 other assets representing bank premises . • • • . • 7,617.60 Other assets · · · · • · - • · • • • · $14,824,917.00 TOTAL ASSETS • · · · • · • • • • • . LIABILITIES Demand depositS of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • . • • • • . . . . • . • . • $3,687,807.82 Time and savings deposits of individuals, parlnerships, and corporations • · · · • • · · · · • - . 8,350,061.66 Deposits of United States Government • • - - - • • • • • • 86,856.50 Depmits of States and political subdivisions . . . . . . • • • 1,490,388.00 certified and officers' checks, etc. . . . • • . • • . . • 50,490.1i5 TOTAL DEPOSITS · · · · · · $13 1665,604.63 (a) Total demand deposits • • • 4,392,895.48 (b) Total time and savings deposits · • 9,272,709.15 Other liabilities - . • • • • • . • • • • • . • • 71,030.33 TOTAL LIABIUTIES • • · · • • . • • • • • • • • $13,736,639.96 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $88,011.15 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings 1 • • • • • • • - • • • TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $88.011.15 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • . • • • •• $1,000,265,89 Common Stock-total par value 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,000 No. shares outstanding 8,000 Surplus • • . • • • • • • • . . . . • • . 600,000.00 Undivided profits • . . . • . • . . . • 200,265.89 $1,000,265.89 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LlAB!UTIES, RESERVES, AND $14,824,917.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • : • MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date •.• •• • • • • • · • · • • $13,506,723.20 Average of total loans for tlle 15 calendar • . . 5,263,614.06 days ending wiUt call date ••• • · • - • • · ... I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Maxine Griffith f • News, Event Recent guests of Murl Ga la way were her grand· children, Mrs. Wibna Petty, Bill and Chuck, and Cathy Woodrum of McArthur. Mrs . Elizabeth Crowe, Uhrichsville, is spending some time here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston . Those who visited here because of the serious illness of Mrs. Gaston's father , Albert Hess, .included Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Penrod, Denise and Ctyslal Hess, and Mr. and Mrs. Butch Penrod and daughter, Akron; Jack Hess and M~s. Ellen Hess, Sprin!jfield; Robert Hess · and Jay Hess and son, Hamilton, and Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Dennison. Mr. Hess has been dismissed from 0 'Bieness Memorial Hospital and is slowly improving at his home. Clemma Vale, Cardington, visited area friends and relatives and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett. Vma Ruthertord, Columbus, visited her mother, Faye Jordan, and other relatives in the area. Rudiger, Dieter ahd Kristina Baumgaertel, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and family. Mr. C. B. Dwelley, Orlando, Fla., has been visiting here wiUi his daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, Dale and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and their house guest, Amy Caldwell, entertained Ella Wood and Ginevra Foster recently at the Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley a nd Anna, Erie, Pa ., are spending a week here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Nancy, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany . Mary Massey, Honolulu. , Hawaii , is spending a vacation here wiUi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Massey and family . Miss Massey is in nurse training at ·the University of Hawaii. Those who visited wiUi her here were Mrs. Fred Harrison and Brei, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Massey and family of Nitro, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goloversic and children of Columbus. Miss Massey accompanied the Goloversics home to visit friends there a few days. Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Rice and son Rick and friend of Columbus were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and other MEIGS lHEAIR£' Soup's Carpenter We, the undersigned directors attest the correc:ness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge ~nd belief is true and correct. · Edison Hobstetter Warren Pi~kens Directors Manning D. Webs tcr Mrs. Bernice McKnight of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. D. 0 . McKnight, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives here. She accompanied Mr . and Mrs . harold Gillogly and children to Gallipolis on Saturday eve-ning where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier and family. Russell and Kevin Crabtree spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree vacationed in Kenlucky. They saw Carter eaves and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury and Mrs. Wanda Oxley called on Faye Jordan. Gerard Wooing Young Voters The Secretary of state has predicte<fthat only a quarter of the new voters, Utooe between 18 and 21, will vole on Nov. 2. Paul Gerard, Democratic candidate for ma)'or of Mid· dleport, does not share his skepticism. "First of all," Gerard said, "there is no registration requirement in Meigs County. Anyone who is 18 or older and has lived in Ohio a year and 40 days in tbe county and precinct can simply walk into the polling place November 2nd and vote. "The turnout of young voters will depend on several things, including what the candidates are saying. lf all tbey hear is the same old line, then probably a lot of tbem will stay home." _Gerard is carrying out a program on two fronts to woo young voters. "First, we will initiate an "Operatio~ Native Son." The slated objective will be to secure jobs in this area for gradua ling high school seniors." Second, a Citizens' Taskf.rce on Youth in Middleport will be named to oversee the needs and interests of the young. "I think the Taskforce oo HUNT SUSPECTS BRADFORD, England (UP!) - Police today began fingerprinting males over 14 years ol~ living in an area where three colored juvenile immigrants died in a fire set by an arsonlsf. The fatal blaze Thursday was ly when the activity provides mittee's work as "the most the 13th arson attack since June rehabilitation or vocational thorough investigation ever at· on colored families in thil! tempted" in the area of mental northern England city and ~ training. health and retardation in Ohio. first to result in death.•. - Mentally ill and mentally retarded offenders should be examined for pre-trial sanity in their own communities, with Lima State Hospital to be used for that purpose only when no (Continued from page I) other alternative is available. The prize is valued this year at$90,000. -Seriousconsiderationshould be given to a long · range pro- 91 Enemy Bite Dust posal to transfer.all state menSAIGON - MllJTARY OFFICIALS SAID today that 91 tal health and retardation faci- enemy troops have been killed in the past two days by South lities to private, non . profit Vietnamese forces batUing at Ute rim of Ute U Minh "Forest of status. . Darkness" at the tip of the Mekong Delta. Thursday's sklnnlshes "The audactly of what we were backed by artillery and air blows agitinst Conununist propose is tempered with pragposiUoos. Six government soldiers were wounded Thursday. An matism and simple common allied tally for today's fighting was no( released. sense," Victoroff said. "What we recommend is reasonably MIT Hit by Bomb Blast projected to come . into effect . CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-A BOMB went off early today on the before the end of the current top floor of an office building at the Massachusetts Institute of biennium ." Technology. Several offices and a ladies room in the buildings Victoroff conceded, however, were damaged. Authorities reported that shorUy before the b!IISt that the report "may find its occurred at Hennann Hall at 1:39 a.m. EDT, a female vole~ way to that limbo of inefiectu· called the MIT switchboard to say that a bomb had been planted ality reserved for documents in- Noone was in the building when the explosion took place. Damag~ dicating social reform in Ohio." was estimated at $35,000. Gilligan described the com- COLUMBUS (UP!) - A special task force on mental health and retardation today recommellded to Gov. John J. Gilligan that construction of large mental institutions cease and that services be delivered through a network of regional and community facilities . The reconunendations were among a list of 30 contained in a report of a Ill-month study by Uie Citizens Committee on MenIal Health and Retardation. The report, sul>-tiUed "Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Mental Health and Mental Retardation and Dared to Ask," was presented to the governor by Dr. Victor M. Victoroff, chairman of the committee. Victoroff said the committee found revenues for mental hea!Ut services at both the state and local levels were "gruesomely inadequate", Utat serv· ices decreased sharply for ghetto inhabitants, rural patients, alcoholics and the very young and old, and that the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction was a "sponge, a starfish, a brontosaurus with a bigger brain in its rear • end than its head." The committee recommended that the depariment be abo!· ished and replaced with separate agencies for mental health and corrections. "The construction of large institutions for service should cease," the report read. "All construction projects of any di· mension must reflect service needs within the community or region which a facility is designed to serve, and must be coordinated and integrated with all other relevant programs and , facilities.' ' The report recommended creation of an integrated, coordinated delivery system of care through a number of regional authorities throughout the stale. The task force also recommended: - 100 per cent of state funds for mental health programs should be distributed to communities in Ohio through regional authorities. - Mental health patients should work on farms and oth· er food processing services on- ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 P.M. Elberfelds Toy Store Is Now Open For Your Shopping Convenience El_berfelds Toy Store is now located in the m1d~le block on Main Street. Do your Chmtmas toy shopping while selections are complete. Use Elberfelds convenient LayAway plan or charge it on your Elberfelds AllPurpose Charge Card. FREE PARKING AT ALL ELBERFELDS PARKING-LOTS Elberfelds In Pomeroy . ,: FOOTBALL MANAGERS - Herbie E"Vln and Jinuny Evans, front to back, were kept busy Ute second half of play at the Southern-Hannan Trace football game Friday night _ .kee-plngthe-foot_balldry_ . Sou_thern_downe_dHan_nan20_to6._ Kissinger Seeing Ch0 U WASHINGTON (UPI )-White House emissary Henry A. Kissinger left Saturday on his second journey to mainland China, where he will spend four days arranging for President Nixon's visit. Accompanied by other members of the White House staff, the President's national security affairs adv;ser left Andrews Air Force Base, Md., by air -• ~ .jet at 12:50 p:m. EDT. Kissinger went directly aboard the plane and did not talk with newsmen or issue any statement. He and his party had stops at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Hawaii, Guam and New Aloofness WASHINGTON (UP!) - De· prived of handouts and free "lunch pails," the bears of Yellowstone National Park are shunning their former haunts at public campgrounds and along park roads. National Park Service offi. clals credit the new aloofness to the lack of free lunches and to a policy of deporting bears that don't get the word and show up at their former hangouts. Park Service officials say a bear management program, begun in 1970, has been good both for the bears and for visitors to Ute park. In a recent letter to Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont. , officials reported that only 9 persons were injured by bears this year, down from II in 1970 and from an average of 45 a year in the past. Asalstant Interior Secretary Nathaniel Reed said in the letter to Mansfield that most of Ute injuries resulted from visitors feeding bears along park roads despite repeated warnings against the practice. Reed said It was still "a bit premature" to draw final conclusions but the new management program appears to be reducing both personal injuries and property damage. VOL VI NO. 38 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1971 :~ H• . f. t Publisher Owen Leach Critique Bayh Warns President WASHINGTON (UP!) - Two liberal members of the Senate Judiciary Committee have signalled President Nixon he may have another roughhouse fight over his forthcoming "Yellowstone now has 2,052 nominations to the Supreme specially designed trash recep- Court. tacles that bears cannot use as Sen. Birch Bahr, O.Ind., and lunch pails, " Reed said. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., The lack of free food, Reed called the leaking the names of said, has helped discourage six potential candidates for bears from coming back after nomination insulting to both the they are trapped and hauled off court and the nation. for releaase in the back "Surely the compilation and country. In the past, he said, submission of this list will rank park rangers were "hard pressed to get home ahead of as one of the great insults to the Supreme Court in its history," Kennedy said. "If Ute President were conIiden! that he had found the two best nominees he would not need to hide them in a grab-hag of names. Whatever Ute reason for the trial balloon process whether to test the political acceptability of potential nominees or to test their apparently shaky legal qualifications - the process demeans the court, embarrasses the President, and insults the mition," added Bayh. Special Cachets Offered the bears.'' CINCINN AT! - A special NUDE CHEFS cachet as a service to TORONTO (UP!) . - The philatelists and steambdat buffs Mynah Brrd, a Yorkville Ave. ls being made available by coffee house which employs a Greene Line Steamers Inc., pair (male ~nd female) of m;a;.,' owner of the Della Queen chefs, has been ordered corpmemorating the renewal of cloth~ them because they steamboat mail service. constitute a health hazard. . According to the Waterways Cohn Kerr', Mynah Btrd Journal, collectors may pur· owner, sa1d he s going to flout chase the commemorative the Health Department order envelopes and have them posted and risk court action. "I ask from the Della Queen for 25c, them (the chefs) to shower which includes handling and before work, so how clean can postage Collectors may order they get'" · · Ute envelopes by writing Greene rro Line Steamers Inc ., Public Landing, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. Tbe cachets mailed from Cincinnati will be postmarked "First Day of Sailing," and mail taken on subsequently will be marked Delta Queen Mail. Requests will be forwarded to the Queen and posted enroute. The Nov. 5 stop at Memphis will be Ute final port for taking aboard mail to be pooled during this inaugural postal service cruise. Mail service w~s renewed by the Queen on Sept. 27. Agnew in Home -of His Fathers CITY ICE & FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ATHENS (UP[) - Vice Pres!dent Spiro T. Agnew arrived Saturday to visit the land of his ancestors and said the United States and Greece shared an inherited spiril-"the right of men to seek their own .destiny and pride." ·Hours before Agnew and his wife arrived for a c?mbined official and private visit lasting · eight days, two small expl<>: sions slightly damaged cars . owned by . two U.S. mllltary men. -.. ~•: ...... A iii not link the Vice president's arrival and the explosions although leftwingers announced they would conduct an "Agnew, Get Out of Greece" campaign. · Strict..-;urit~measures were in force when 'Agnew flew in from Iran where he represented President Nixon at the Shah of Iran's celebratioos marki~g 2,500 years of the Persian empire. Premier George Papadopoulos greeted Agnew at Athens Airport. A crowd of cheering ' Ameri~ans, WA~ oil .hand anri A third, sponsored by the United States and 18 other countries, that would give Communist China seats in the General Assembly and the Security Council while retaining an assembly seat for Nationalist China . Albanian Foreign Minister Nesti Nase was slated to lead off the debate at 10:30 a.m. EDT, followed by Algerian Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika. 13 • $41.15 Did It All in '33 Among steps taken to discourage the bears from hanging around campgrounds have been the elimination of open-pit garbage dumps and the installation of hearproof trash cans. to expel forthwith the represen· tatives of Chiang Kai-shek from the place which Uiey unlawfully occupy · at the United Nations and in all organizations affiliated to it." Another, sponsored by the United States and 21 other countries, declaring that any proposal to expel the Nationalists is an "important question " under the U.N. charter, requiring a two-thirds vote of the assemhiy to carry it. ~ Army engineers began erect- drugs and that the large CAM RANH BAY, South Vietnam (UP!) -The U.S. ing the pierced steel planking proportion of prostitutes in the Army is building a steel fence - Ute same material used in village population intensifies nine feet high around a village building temporary airstrips - the problem of venereal disease of 4,000 Vietriamese to try to two weeks ago. They have among American servicemen. stop prostitution and drug about half-completed the bar· The fence, the first of its type trafficking in tbe heart of one rier, which will be about one known to have been constructed in Vietnam, was ordered built of the biggest American milila- mile long ,when finished. It curves in a semi-circle after earlier efforts to clamp . ry bases in South Vietnam. The Army said Saturday the around the cluster of about 250 down on vice were· unsuccesssteel barrier was being built ramshackle wooden huts eom- lui. Five-foot-high rolls of concertina and barbed wire did ·Shanghai, and were due in around waterfront Cam Ranh prising the village, which is little to slow down prostitution, Peking Wednesday, local time . village as another step in "the borde~ed on one side by the drug trafficking, black market base and on the other by the Kissinger's first visit to continuing battle of wits" over operations and currency maniChina, in July, was in strictest vice at the base for about 12,000 waters of Cam Ranh Bay. pulations, a spokesman said. secrecy and resulted in Pek- Army, Air Force and Navy Army spokesmen ·said the village is a prime source of "The makeshift barbed. wire ing's invitation to Nixon. The men. dates for the Nixon trip, whiCh ::.-:;:~~~8!~~~:!::::::::~:::.-::::~~!!:!~::!!:!::::~:::::::&~~3:8:::~:~:~:~::~!:::::::~=~~:::;::~-::::~==~:~ fence was being cut from both sides, " he said. "Women and the White House has said will ~ kids could run through it and ~~ take place by May, will be :~~ ·~ packages were easily thrown announced shortly after Kissin~.;: back and forth." ger returns to Washington Oct. The village has been off. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Tbe skyrocketiog cost of 25. limits to American servicemen bospilal care was polaled up graphically Saturday wben a ~ The, ~te left ope~~ woman sent a "1.15j,aymeot to St. Ann's Hospital for a ~~ for three years. But the off. the possibility that Kissinger lOGy stay In 1933. &: limits ban haven't done much might make still another tr 'p to E. E. Sanders, hospital asslstBDt administrator, said ; good. Peking in adva nce of Nixon's -.~ .:. A single gate manned by the woman, whom he would not Identify, was 1111able to [ visit, should that appear needed to complete all the arrange- :..: pay tbe billln 1933, when she was in the hosphal to have a ~ American military police and :;:~ baby. "She told usthaiBhe had come Into some money and .~ Vietnamese authorities will be ments. the only access to U.S. ~ wanted to pay her old maternity bill off," Sanders said. f.! facilities. Two other gates will Sanders said the Itemized costs for the woman's 10- :il give the villagers access to ~~ day stay 38 yean ago was: $25 for room and board and ~,:.:j '*' nlll'8ing care; '10 for the delivery room; t5 for care of >:~.. Vieinamese military installa· :x: ;* baby and baby clothes; U.15 for medlciDe. 1be normal :iii: lions. American and Vietna· stay for a m.aternlty patient now Is only three day~. The m ~;_: average bill for lbe three days Is about "10, Sanders llllid. ::~ ;.:"iP&<lll'!II'!Nl'INl~t:l ·:::· Ms. ..... s. u rc~<*::::::::::::=:~~==~~:;:;x~~==:=:::~=::::::::::::::::~~:::::~~:~~=:~:::;~~;:;:;:;:~ Keepers Like Us Bears Don't Need in the United Nations, contended it had lined up enough votes to insurJ' victory for Taiwan. Albania, with eq ual confidence, denied it had lost the voting edge for Peking. Debate begins in the domed blue-and-gold General Assembly hall Monday morning. These resolutions will be before the delegates: One, sponsored by Albania and 21 other countries, declaring that the assembly "decides to restore all its rights to the People's Republic of China and to recognize the representatives of its government as the only legitimate representatives of China to the United Nations and Border Area ~unbatt ~imts • itntintl Once Clear Is Attacked "£' l .L' en ce .Enc OS es In zquzty,;:~~~::::~.:::-:: ;;'"~~ ~:~ "':::::~:.~ "TAME THOSE WILDCATS" was the Uteme used by the junior class of Southern High for their Homecoming parade float. It took first place honors Friday afternoon. News ... in Briefs SHIR FINISHING Robinson's .aeaners UNITED NATIONS (UPI )The General Assembly begins its historic China debate Monday with the fate of Chiang Kai-shek's U.S.-backed Nationalists hanging on the votes of a dozen undecided countries. This was the consensus of pro-Peking and pro-Taiwan supporters as the time neared for a decision that could change the course of U.N. history. Most diplomatic observers, however, gave a narrow voting edge to the backers of Communist China, led by Albania. But the United States, at a meeting of cosponsors of the proposal to keep the Nationlists Services in Mental .Health BOMB GOES OFF SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A powerful bomb ripped through the Iranian consulate late Thursday night, heavily damaging the three-story building and blowing out scores of windows in .the area. Use Our F~ee Poiking Lot Red China in Slim Lead for UN Vote • Youth is both useful ancl ' desirable. It will give young people a chance to be heard 011 • whatever they think Is ~ porlant." • • Gerard <!%plained that other taskforces will work In othet problem areas: Although they will be commissioned by theMayor, they will be independen~: and thus ~ tn differ with him. NEWCOMBE SEEDED FIRST BARCELONA, Spain (UP!) -Wimbledon champion John Newcombe of Australia was seeded first ThUrsday for next week's Spanish Open Tennis Tournament. Arthur Ashe of Gum Springs, Va., was seeded sixth . and Marty Riessen of Evanston, Ill., was seeded eighth. In At 9- 0ut At 5 ., , Governor Advised..to Shift DIVORCE GRANTED One divorce was granted and another filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Bonnie Gordon was awarded a divorce from Gary Gordon. Roscoe Satterfield, Middleport, filed suit against Maxine Satterfield, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . The case of Harry HAWKS SIGN WILLIAMS Jackson, versus the State of ATLANTA (UP! ) -The AI· Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles lanta Hawks Thursday signed has been dismissed. Milt Williams, a New York Knick castoff; to bolster their NOW YOU KNOW backcourt. The Hawks, ham- Mrs. James K. Polk, wife of pered at guard by the absence Ute 11th president, prohibited of ailing Pete Maravich, placed liquor and dancing in the White Shaler Halimon on waivers to Hpuse. maintain their 12-man limit'. SAME DAY SERVICE ' Agnew ignored the security cordon to shake hands with Utem. Athenian crowds were so enthusiastic a,long the route into Ute city that Agnew twice stopped his limousine, wbich he shared with Papadopoulos, and got out to shake hands. "When an American visits Greece for the first time it is a little • like coming home," Agnew said in a statement at the airport. "For those of ps with Greek blood . in our veins. It is a particularly moving experience." Agnew's father, Theofrastos Anagnostopoulos, left Greece for the United ·states 75 years ago. The family name was changed later. "Tbe United States and Greece are joined today in a defensive alliance which In ·many ways is based on the spirit we inherited from your ancestors and mine ... the right of men to seek Uteir own destiny and pride," Agnew said. MIDDLEPORT - Richard Owen, president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., moderated a critique of his own Meigs County newspaper, The Daily Sentinel, Friday night for the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club following dinner. Members were given a list of printed questions asking for judgments on such questions as placement and selection of local, national and international news, editorial policy, features, and opinion columns . The questionnaires will be completed and returned later. Club President C. E. Blakeslee presided. John Will, .program chairman, introduced Mr. Owen. Ladies of Heath United Methodist Church served dinner. . STEPS TAKEN NEW DELHI (UP!) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi met with ranking government ad· vlsers Saturday, and a defense ministry spokesman said India had taken "adequate" steps to meet a military threat along the border with Pakistan . :AGE mese military police checkpoints are located on access routes between allied areas. The only way to get in and out of the village without going through the checkpoints will be by boat. The bay is three miles wide at that point. ;;~~s::::=::::::::::;:;;;;;:~::::::;:;:;;;~:;~;;m:::~:::::::::~:::· BRIGHTON, England , (UPI) _ Prime Mlnlster Edward Heath said Saturday western Europe must take over its owo defense and secure Its owo prosperity Instead of relying on the United States. He said the United States, faced with deep seated problems at home and abroad, is seeking direct arrangements with the Soviet Union and maialand China and is acting drastically to protect its own payments balance. He promised that Britain would not pull out of violenceracked Northern Ireland and "condemn the whole of Ireland to civil war and slaughter far beyond anything we have seen in recent years." "We shall see this thing through," he pledged. ~~=~:::::~:~:8~~=~:::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::!-::::::::::i:?.i!i!i8: Phase II South Vietnamese bases in an divisions that participated in area ·northwest of Saigon the drive were withdrawing formerly known as "War Zone from the area . Military sources C", a longtime guerrilla strong- noted there was no evidence to hold that was cleared after the support that claim in the daily Cambodian incursion 18 months communiques of three weeks. ago, spokesmen said Saturday. In Phnom Penh , the high North Vietnamese shelled command reported no ground allied positions on both sides of fighting anywhere in Cambodia the Cambodian border. Saturday for the first time in a American B52 bombers and week . It said Cambodian jet fighters ran some of the warplanes bombed "500 Viet heaviest strikes in recent Cong and North Vietnamese months in the area as a riding bicycles" 76 miles north Communis\ offensive aimed at . of Phnom Penh. Communist driving the South Vietnamese troops often use bicycles to out of Uieir last stronghold in pack supplies, but they are southeast Cambodia started its ,'Tlore often pushed than ridden . fourth week. . South Vietnamese spokesmen claimed 1,873 Communists had been killed in the three-week battle but acknowledged only 825 bodies had been actually counted. They said the others were killed by air and artillery strikes and were observed dead from the air. In addition , gove rnmen t troops have taken 12 prisoners and captured 210 weapons and 10 tons of anununition, they COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A said. Government losses were survey taken by the State set at 144 killed and 400 Welfare Department shows that wounded, with about 200 of the unemployment is the most wounded able to return to duty common reason for people to quickly. apply for welfare and poor The Communists managed health is second, said state once again to cut Highway 22 Welfare Director John Hansan. between the South Vietnamese Hansan said 65.1 per .cent of base of Thien Ngon and the those surveyed had never been vital and embattled Firebase on welfare and 57.8 per cent Pace, an American artillery were white. outpost five miles north and He said the survey showed just 400 yards inside South 25.9 per cent were currently in Vietnam. the labor force and 74.1 per cent Heavy rockets bombarded had held jobs at one time while allied bases in the area for the 96.5 per cent had been residents first lime in a week. The for a year or more. · Communists shelled five bases "Not only do the resul ts of this and a temporary defense study show people go on welfare position Friday and then hit only because there is no place three more bases Saturday. else for them to turn but also the U.S. spokesmen said ll chara cteristics of the aprounds of 82mm mortar fire plicants demonstrate the struck Pace but caused no fa lseness of most assumptions casualties or damage. Sources about who is on welfare," said said a rocket hit blew up 1,000 Hansan. gallons of fuel Friday in a " Applicants were mostly South Vietnamese ranger base likely to come from a small or at Krek, five miles inside medium sized county, rather Cambodia. Ulan a metropolitan · county," South Vietnamese spokesmen Han san sa id . PAPER CLOSED CLEVELAND (UP!) _ The Cleveland Press, Ohio's largest evening newspaper, announced Saturday its circulation in East p ak'ISIan, . 14,000 m1.1es away, would be incre sed 50 op' a c tes. No Work Leads to Welfare May Need Enforcer CHICAGO ( UP! ) - se n. Robert Taft Jr ., R-Ohio suggested Saturday that Phase II of President Nixon 's new economic policy should have "more teeth" in it. "It's too early in the game to tell what the mechanics of Phase II will be. It will require a good deal of public cooperation," Taft told a news conference before addressing the national convention and trade show t of dFVoodd .Service M anagemen , 11 be an en mg. may necessary 10 pu1' more teethlin it," Taft said. It may be that sanctions other than mere fines or government penalties are necessary. "The government cutting off of contracts or other sanctions may be necessary ." As for opposition to Nixon's program, Taft said he "frankly can't understand it," especially among groups such as common cause since it is directly related to protecting jobs and job opportunities. Red Carpet Out ln Bexley fior Miss Schaefer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Laurel Lea Schaefer of suburban Bexley comes home today, the RESTS IN CAMP first visit to her hometown since CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) being crowned - Miss America President and Mrs . Nixon . five weeks ago in Atlantic City, relaxed at the presidential N.J . retreat Saturday while Her homecoming is full with thousands of fall foliage seekers many events including a lunroamed ·the surrounding cheon- at- the governor's manCatoctin Mountains . sion, a parade, a musical play of her life and a dinner where a scholarship in her honor will be announced. Community leaders are going tw<>:year-<>ld and a one-year-<>ld ·all out for a red-carpet welcome BOSTON (UP!) - Kathleen for the 22-year-old beauty Cleaver.. the wife of black daughter born in Algeria. She declined to say just when her . queen. revolutionary Eldridge husband, wanted in California Bexley Mayor Kenneth Cleaver, returned from two and for parole violation, would try to McClure beams with pride a half years in Algeria Friday GARLAND JORDAN return to the U. S. night and said. her fugitive MASON - Garland Roger when he talks of his town's new "! can't say·, but it will be husband would ~neak back into Jordan, Mason City, has role as the home of Miss very soon. It's just a matter of the United States "very soon" enlisted in the armed forces America. "Several Rhodes waiting . until conditions are to help head "guerrilla warand has been sent to Fort Dix, scholars, a Broadway actress favorable. It's just a matter of fare." New Jersey, · fnr basic and the past president of the time," she said. Mrs. Cleaver, 26, landed at training. He enlisted for two Bell Telephon~ System came , "There's only one way they Boston's Logan International years. Jordan attended from Bexley ," said McClure. can get back in and that is come Airport on a Swissalr flight Wahama l:ligh School and Is "But never before a beauty in as guerrillas and wage diverted from New Yor~ . the son of Mr, and Mrs. · queen - . especially a Mi:is Mrs. Cleaver returned with a guerrilla wart are," , she said: ,, Garlau.d and Belva Jord.ail, America." Oeaver Will Come Back � 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 10. October 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 October 15, 1971