http://66.213.69.5/files/original/77b9e8aeaa448c78db33981d16d05eaa.pdf 3e84eefa8e9ca153006d6dc5ace1d080 PDF Text Text ." • ' 10-The DaUy SerUinel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0., SepU, 1971 . Bookmobile Schedule Is · Sales lu collecG,.. <111iulomoltllea pudMed by Meigs Coufla• ~ng lbe mooIll of Augalt totaled PI,JSLa,lllri. Evelya l.ucke, eouaty clerk of courll, report.~ . ill adcliUon reslden .. .-ld $4,M7.511D casu! aad -la:l: ,.. vehicles and $Z8Z on auto inspecUo• 011 velllclea bnugbt into the eou!)' frim uolber state. • ID other aulomoUve activities, the ctfflce of Mn. udie Issued 198 certifies tea of 1111e; %53 nola II- of Ilea; JJI memcraiMinms; liS affidavits and lJ d..Ucate titles. Tbese aclvilieo brought reeelpll of $1• with tbe couty'J dare beiag $1219.75 and tbe sllle's share $38U5. Announced No penally charge wiD be levied against 'jJatrons of the bookmobile returning overdue books to the Wlit, it was reported today. However, a charge of five cents a book penalty wiD be levied in the future on overdue Dooks. ' ~~M\ti~Willt~llftitJMi¥4lt1tl:%YOC~Yiil1illli.Mitf~~i~ Holzer Medical Center The schedule for the Wlit for next week includes : Tuesday - 12:30 - 3, Pearl St.; 3:1~ - 3:45, Middleport Library; 4 - 4:30, Gravel Hill; 4:45- ~:I~, Silver RWl; ~ : 30 - 6, Cash & Carry; 6:30 . 7:30, The Holzer Medical Center Laurel Cliff. Friday- 9 • 10 : 1~, Bradbury; Clinic will be closed Monday, 10:30-11 :30, Central; 12- 3, S. September 6, according to an 3rd Ave.; 3: 15 - US, WMPO. announcement made today by Robert Daniel, clinic administra!cl'. He said the facility Veterans Memorial Hospilal would be closed so employees ADMITIED - Phil Baldwin, could enjoy the long Labor Day weekend with their families. Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Sheryl L. According to the anHudson, Carol Haning, Layman nouncement, both the First and Cedar Street and the Sycamore Dotson, Amanda Stover. • Oinic To Oose Monday Street locatiCIIS will be closed from noon Saturday until '1\lesday mcrning. In case ri. emergency during the holiday weekend, members of the Holzer Medical Center medical staff will be oo duty at • First and Cedar Street to handle emergency cases llllly. Holzer Medical Center Clinic will resume operation Tuesday morning, Sept. 7. ' World Money Market Has Mixed Reactions The price of gold staged a By United Prell illlenlalloaal devaluation of the dollar from quick jump on the Londoo The U.S. dollar made a mixed tbe old rate of 360 to 1. showing on world money Britain further reinforced its market, rising 50 cents an markets today. It held steady defenses against speculative ounce to $41.60. Dealers said in West Germany and Hong money flows by cutting the the recent low prices of the Kong but feU slighUy in bank rate to 5 per cent, the metal had tempted buyers back Switzerland, Britain, France first time it has been at such a into tbe market again. and Japan where a governmen- low level for more tban seven tal agency blamed U.S. econ- years. omic policies lor halting Tbe Bank of England said the Japan's recovery from a mild lower interest rate was derecession. . signed to shut out international While traders appeared to be gambling money at a time adopting ll waiWIId-see policy w~ Britain's gold and currenfollowing outcome of several cy reserves and balance of world economic meetings this payments already were strong . . month, Britain cut its lw!nk rate Tbe dollar bas been quoted at SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. (the controlling intere;Jt rate) $2.4570 to tbe pound but the cut Command said today 19 Ameriby 1 per cent to 5 per cent to ,in 'uiterest rates weakened it ~ Gls were killed in tbe discourage currency specula- ""to $2.~. or a · market VIetnam war last week and lion. devaluation of about 2.5 per reported for the first time that In Tokyo, where the yen bas cent. Tbe dollar was down 142soldiershavediSappearedin risen 5.97 per cent in relation to about 4 per cent in Paris and noncombat situations since 1961 the dollar, Japan's economic 7.2 per cent in West Germany, Tbe Command said tbe loU planning agency said the a level that has held for several last week bas Dine more !ban Japanese economy showed days. the pn!Vloua week's total signa last month of reviving Another 95 Americans were from a slight recession but Elderly Burglar wounded. President Nixon's new economTbe allied C<mlll8llds said 269 ic policies had wiped out ' Vietnamese were killed in whatever gains were made. Jumps From Porch South the war lsst week. dmm 154 "As far as the indicators from the previous week.,were concerned, the Japanese CINCINNATl .n - William North Vietnamese and VIet economy was on the brink ol Patrick McDonald, 71, leaped Cong dead ~taled 1,234, a drop taking an upward tum wben from a second-!!tory porch when from the previous week's 1,'125 President Nixon announced his surprised in the act of burglary, and the fewest since tbe 97$ dollar-611ving policy," the agen- police said. killed in the week-ended July cy said. McDonald was not burt by the The yen closed at 3311.50 to drop Wednesday. Pollee capthe dollar, up slightly from lured him half a block away and Wednesday's closing price of charged him with bouseDU QUOIN, DL (UPI) 338.60, the fourth consecutive breaking. day of upward revaluation. This Ann Steed said sbe fOWld the Speedy Crown, a $Zt,HO reflected at 5.97 per cent latch of the door to her apart- Jr.II'Ciwe liUie IIIGI'e lllan a year ago, relwaed lle In- - - - - - - -. .· mentbroken when she returned vestment tllreelold Wedborne and found McDonald • inside. Her dog chased the nesday, troUIIIC t. u easy suspect to the porch, where be victory Ill ltnlllbt beats Ill hal'lleas racing's classic jumped. Tonight, Sept. 2 HamhletomaD for 3-yeaMid NOT OPEN trotters. r~ Speedy Crewn, drlveu by Friday & Saturday M~<n~ Howard Beisslager, who Sepl. 3-4 piloted hla seeoad HamVANISHING POINT Tonight & Friday bletoniall wblller Ia lbree (Technicolor'l September 2-3 years, missed the world Barry Newman Double Feature Program record by lea llum a semnd Jagger Cleaver Lillie "BULLITT" "G" and the race record by 3-li of a (Color) -Piusseeoad wileD be trotted tbe • Steve McQueen "CELEBRATION lint heat ill 1:5'1 M to win by -PlusAT BIG SUR" lbree lengtlla. · BONNIE & CLYDE !Technicolor) (Color) Joan Boet .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,. ..,............-,.m.·-······-w.»"'i!W~ warren Beatty Crosby Stills tf~!ilfi~k@MNMJf@i:tt:N:0~~ Faye Dunaway Nash & Young Funds ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO~ Total · Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 $86,719.73 Pomeroy VLilage funds as d. Aug. 3 tolaled $86,719.73 according to tbe report of Clert Jane Walton submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night Receipts, disblrsements and clerk's balance, tespectively, in lbe aciive fund were: General, $1'159.20, $4709.54, $947.18; boat dock, no receijils, no expendibres, f603.95; - r , no receipts, $1725.74, $2&,11U3; · fire deparlme!lt, $706.09, $195.54, $2574.99; cemete.-y, $350.74, $437.70, fll).71; street, . no receipts, $1471.84, ~49.71; state highway, no receipts, .-.~. $1602.21; utility, $1312.17, $931.62, $12,654.76; water operating, no receipts, $12,261.70, $2841.44 over draWil; water improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, $15.61; gnaranty meter, no receipts, $1~.00. $3422.74; parking meter, $1217.00, no expenclltures, $9115.99; sanitary sewer constructioo, 110 receipts, no expenditures, $50115.511. Total receipts, diahurseme!lts and tbe ~»lance in the active fund respectively, .were, ~415.20, PJ,9115.43, .,.,816.26. Receipts, dlsbursemmts and clerlr;'s balaJW respeclively in the inactive fund include, special street repair bond relirement, $393.65, $24.03, $2023.15; bond retirement, $1961.26, $120.13, $14,8'19.62. Receipts, disbursements and balances in all funds respectively totaled nm.n, $22,129.59, $86,719.73. 19 Amencans • Killed Last week In war MEIGS THEATRE - -- !)!t!Vl·IN ----- CORRECTION SIMON'S MARKET WEST MAIN ST. 992-3975 POMEROY axwell House 3·lbs. $2· McCLURE'S 29 For A Treat That Can't SLACKS Womens '8.95 Choose of won1ens slacks - flares It's Got tje Best B1tti•1 AretiJI i• tje L111•• .____...,._..,!'11"__________, 41h& LOfUSt Middleport, 0. You'll enjoy your shopping trip to Elberlelels. Other Slaclls Famous Makes $l.ts111 $12.ts Wome"s Winter UGHIWEIGHJ PANTY GIRDlES COATS •29.50 womens including all weather While -blad< . blue -pink- beige . Suntan . navy. Sizes S-M-L-XL. .. Reg. 51 ." -TwaOaysOnly 2 FOR '" A wide :.S.Ortment a/long sleeve slad< tops - sdlds and pattems - long sleeve zi- bacll • 100 per cent ' acetate yam and washable polyester knit. Sizes small, medium and large' Other Slad< Tops 54.95111,12.95 A special group of COllis coats, car coals, capes, pants coals and casual coals - knits, all wool fabrics, and crushed velvels. Many styles to choosa •3.29 . from . Sale! A Group of Womens Sizes B to 20 and 14'12 to 24'12. Other coats S16.SO to $129.00 CoHon Wash SPIRIT HOSIERY SALE Sale J,2 Price Washable cotton dresses in zipper and button front styles- sleeveless styles- prints and solids. Sizes 1~ to 20 and 14'1>_ to 221h . All styles of Popular Spirit by Steven$ Pantyhose and Stockings. Now at Fall Sale Prices VIsit Elba: falcls 3nl Floor Furniture and Carpet .,......._.. Reg- 69c llliED 3 Wig Sale While they last Sale S.ll Wigs . . . Sale 4.11 Reg. 510.00 Devoted To ",w Intere~IA VOL. XXIV NO. 100 . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 19ll . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (-----------~-------------~-, !t News .•• in Briefs· ! cloudiDeQ, , warm and humid tbroup Saturday with a cltana! Ill mainly afternoon and ..,aq thundershowers. High today ~· Saturday in tbe mid 10 upper IIOs. Low tonight in the «<a and low 7Clo. Of 'The Meigs-MtuOn Area j · TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Middleport Man Killed In Wreck I WASHINGroN- SEN. WILLIAM Proxmire, D.-Wls., said today President Nixoo's I!CCIIomic program C!llltains provisions f..at 'll'ould cut . c:orpcnte lues a record 20 per cent in one year, giving bwiiness a "windfall profit." . He~ the Nixon plan needs to be overhauled "on a selective and raticilal .basis" to give average taxpayers and consumers some relief along with business when Congress returns from a recess next week. Further evidence tbat Congress intends to take a band in the program annOUJJCed Aug. 15 by the President came with Rep. Jenme Waldie;· D-Callf., 81Diounced he would introduce a resolulioit when Congress reconvenes next Wednesday that would disapprove N"LJ.oo's action delaying a pay raise for federal employes. Larry .Sam Hood, 22, Middleport, son of Milton L. and Freda R. Turner Hood of Middleport, was killed instantly Thursday evening on the West Virginia Turnpike about 17 miles from Princeton, W. Va . Young Hood · was enroute home from Henderson, N. C., where be had been working with the Benton Corporation of Meigs COWlty. The company had completed a highway job there and workers were returning to their homes. Mr. Hood was driving alone in. his vehicle when the accident SAIGON -VICE PRESIDENT NGUYEN ao Ky said today that PresldentNguyen Van Thieu may be leading South Vietitam lilward dictatorship. Thleu Is the only candidate in the Oct. 3 presldenUal election. As Ky made>·his charge, tbe South Vietnamese command npcrted that government troops had closed out operation Lam Son 720, tbe majcr post-Laos drive below the Demilitarized Zone SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -PRESIDENT NIXON winds up a low key two-week California stay today and heads back to Washington witli speakq stops at Dayton, Obloand Chicago. '!be chief executive also will deliver a nalionwide Labor Day radio adtress Mooday praising tbe "working man's conlribution to 1he stre~tli of America" according to aides. The President will be spending tbe holiday weekend at camp Davis, and will make a live broadcast from the mOWltaintop presidenUal retreat - an unprecedented location, making it another Nixoo "first." First Floor Accessories Dept. W"ogs . . - enttne 346Soutlt Vielnamesedead,1,257 wOWlded and 23mlssing. $1.00 Reg. $15.00 Wigs . . Reg. 512.00 · 1 Considerable occurred. It was reported tbat his car struck the rear of a lractor -!railer. A 1967 graduate of Middleport High School, he had served in the U. S. Navy for approximately two years. He was planning to enroll at Kent Slate University this fall. Born in Gallipolis on July 5, 1949, Mr. Hood was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Besides his parents, be is survived by two brothers, James M. of FOWllain Valley, Calif.; and John P. of Middleport; two aunts, Mrs. D. M. Shears of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Betty Swan of Athens, and two nieces and nephews. two Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats FWleral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cenletery, Pomeroy. Conducting mililary rites will be Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Friends may &!U at the funeral home anytime alter noon oo Saturday. Mllllary spokesmen said the campaign which began April14 in the 1101 tlkm Thua Thien and Quang Tri provinces ended Aug. 31 after kiiiiDg 3,1()4 Ncrth Vietnamese and VietCong at a cost of Two Day Sale Boxes t1te 8D)OWI! of IDOIJe'l spent for !be l!urebase er Care of bouaeltoJd pets in the United States Ia upected to reach $3.5 .biUion by 1975, accCc'ding to a report by the Bank of Ambica. W~ther (DMZ). STATIONERY 'II MRS. PAUL(JEAj'i~) LAWRENCE,Racine, is the only woman in Meigs County wbo operates an Emergency vehicle. Jeanette bas been a member of the Racine Emergency Squad for the past one and a half years. She took her first course through the Civil Defense sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary of Racine Legion Post. Jeanette manages to goon aU the daytime runs. S>e feels thatsmce the male members of the squad are at work during the daytime that she can he of use to the villi!ge by accepting this responsibility . "Whenever I can be helping someone else does me more good than doing for myself" Jeanette states. There are two other women that are members of the squad. However, they do not drive the emergency vehicle . They are Emma Lyons and Grac1e Roush . The squad welcomes other ladies to join the unit. Jeanette is employed part time at Modern Supply in Pomeroy. Jeanette and her husband Paul have one son, Gene, who Is serving in the U. S. Army stationed in Vietnam. , Special Purehae Perm.11nent Press SailreiNsafinisll 17. Commwlist dead for the war tolal 768,007. It brought to 45,471 the total of AmeriC811$ killed in the war since Jan. 1, 1961. Tbe U.S. wounded tolal is now 301.~ wbile 1,473 Gls are missing, captured or interned. Tbe U.S. military command disclosed that 142 men were milling ''not as · a result ri. hostile action" and said the total was for Vietnam, Camt.o. dia and Laos since the beginning of 1961. Spokesmen said they were listed as casualties and that next ol kin were informed but tbat !bose missing did not include any known cases of absent without leave (AWOL) or desertion. Table OM!rs Reg. 4.91 60110 . - . . Reg. 5.91 • 60d6 - . . . Reg. 5.91 60d6 OVal - - Reg. 7.91 60xl04 - - . . Reg. 6.91 61" round - - - • Sale 3.79 Prompt de&ery to your home Dependable Seroice - Sensible Credit Sale 4.49 Sale 4.49 Sales., Sale 5.29 · . TUJO Day Sale lUG-KNIT $3.19 -100 per cent Acrilan ~· wide Jeney bonded to 100 per cent Acetate Tricot. Wet wash or dry clean. Colors: grape, Malaya, Claret, Poinsetlia, Rio. Acorn. Blarney. Sew attractive Tunics, Short -Ails , Dresses . Separates. Friday and Salurday SaJe ll')69 TWO SUITS FILED Two suits for divorce each ...,_ _ _-, _ _ _--4 charging gross negtect of duty and extreme cruelty have been TUJO D·•y ''-le.' '" .:M ~:!sin= CoWlty eommon TERRY WARP Larry Wayne Lavender, KNITS SyraCUlle, filed suit against Sandra Lynn Lavender' St. John, Indiana and Arlie Saunders, Racine, against Kathleline Alice Saunders ·address unknown. ' 100% Texturized Dacron Polyester Double Knllln the La Costa slilch. Regular Machine washable. $5 .<1'1 . wide. 90 per cent Arnel - 10 per cent Nylon. 58" · 60" Wide Whip up Dunkables! Dresses. Panlsuils, Jumpsuits. 10 Beautiful Fall colors. TwoOays Sale '4.89 Two Excellent Styles Mens Sweat Shi1s , Sol. 99 ~" Machine washable . Beautiful stripes. Ideal tor sporting separates. Sale Friday • and Salurday TOATI'END Miss Vicky Ellen Crouch, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Crouch, SyraCUlle, has been accepted at tbe Gallipolis Business College for tbe fall quarter beginning 1---~-----r Sept. 16. Miss Crouch, a 1969 Mens and Young Mens Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. Short Sletve . Crew Neck Sweat Shirts. 50 per cent Kodel Polyester, 50 per cent Collon. Solid colors with conlrast trim. Exposed stretch - raglan shoulders. Solid colors: navy blue, brown, purple, mixed blue. '2.88 graduate of East Bank Senior ' High School, Cbarleston, is enrolled in tbe executive secretarial course. REUNION SUNDAY The annual reunion of tbe family .of George and Susan LOCAL TEMPS Rouah willbe held at the Union camp GrOWld at New Haven, at Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. 12:30 p. m. SUnday. was 76 degrees under cloudy skies. ANNOUNCE SALE A rummage sale will be beld Fr~day and Saturday at tbe Fry bmldmg on. ~Ill Bt., Middleport, begmrung at 10 a. m. each day under the sponsorship of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Pentecostal Church. SPORT BRTS LOng SIMve V Neck Pullover Slyle 100 per cent orion acrylic - fleece lined. Popular V neck - solid colors: Red, brown, bright green, navy. '4.69 '2.50 New Selection Mr. Wrangler Reversible Belts - I inch wide - e>Cpanded vinyl - MENS IDDO FlARES black. Polished gold color bud<le. Sizes 26 to 38. Many new styles just received for men and young men. Jean type flares and dressy flares. Waist sizes 29 to 38. All are permanent press. . Slop in the busy mens department, lsi floor - try on a pair or lwo and buy what reverses from brown to '1.75 APPORTIONMENT NEAR COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe Mens Genuint Le-ather state apporlionment board Work &ens. Sizes JO to 50. Brown or black. I'I• inches which must meet each ten wide. years to draw up boundaries fer House and Senate districts will be convened Sept. 17. Auditor JOseph T. Ferguson t - - - - - - - - - l Mens Garrison Belts 1 and Secrelary ol Stale Ted W. Blacll leather. Sizes JO to Brown · are memben of tbe 50. PLEASANT VAlLEY board, along witb a state legisADMISSIONS: Howard later from each of the RepubliJeffers, Puneroy; Mnl. Luther can and Democratic party. Johns, Buffalo; Delmer Games, West Columbia; \Franklin Cook~ Point Pleasant; Mrs. llaytcn TENTATIVE APPROVAL You'll find 111 size gym Duncan, Point Pleasant; Mrs. CLEVELAND (UPI)- Teniashorts for men and boys. 22 · Edwin HudsoR, Llitart; Charles live agreement was reached belo 42 w1ist. Wllile. Bour WliSI • official slyle. Rogers, Mrs. Robert Emit and tween machinists and tbe AdMrs. Glerm Goodman, all Point dressograph-Mulligraph Corp. Pleasant. plant in suburban Euclid, on DISCHARGES : Cynthia strike for tbree months. Smith, Mason Roberts, James Scme 1,100 membelil of the Deweese, Franklin Cook. lnternationaJAssociationofMaAlhlelic supporters in boys BIRTHS: August 31, a chinists will vote on !be pro- and meRs sizes. FaiMUS Bike brand. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. posed three-year contract Sept. Donald Martin, Point Pleasant; a. Sept. 1, a 'ion to ·Mr. and Mrs. Scme 700 office workers reGeorge Cle~denen, Point mainonstrike.NegoUationsare Pleasant. continuing. '1.75 $1.29 .a '3A9 Another new saledion of these popular bells - 1'1/.o inches wide. Sizes JO to 38. 'f.25 ' · Music accessories . H~~!lres . .:..~.ing~!~· washable. Sizes 8 to 20 and 38 to -12. • I Slack Tops 57.9 merchandisa all river the store Mens and BOys wear - Womens . Girls . lnlanls wear. Drapertes · Bedspreads - luqqage - Sewing notions . Yard goods · RCA Televisions - Riiilios . Stereos . Furnllure tor every room in your home - Carpeting - Records . Sheet music and straight legs - knits, flannels and tweeds. All GYM SHORTS Be Beat ~the excel len) selections of from a large group j. Now You Know · Womens Slql in Call Comfllt on • three ftooiS r you need now. ' . Friday and Saturday Fall '71 Fabrics ·SS.49 Mother Knits 68-70" wide. 100 per cent Acrilan - yarn dyed single kni1s. Machine washable. A pearl of a fabric for dresses or pants suifs. Sale '3.59 Gel Rudy For Fill - Winter Now Mens and Boys Department You can sa led whal you need now tor fall and winter wear. Sweaters for men In regular and extra large sizes. Sweaters for boys in sizes 2 to 12 - Juvenile and 6 to 20 boys. Complelesaledlon olli"::Jadlelsand car coals In all boys sizes mens regular and extra large sizes. Shirts by !be hundreds lor men and boys in cut and sawn type plus aline group of kr\11 shirts - Boysslzes2to7, 6to20 and Mens sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Take lime to visit the mens and boys department - look around . see the line saleclions - ready for you lo buy. Mens ·Lee Tech Twill WORK UNIFORMS Lee Prest 50 per cenl Polyesler and 50 per cent Cotton. Expertly tailored pants . comfortable Ill - long wearing. Sizes 29 to 4-4 waisl In olive and charcoal grey . Shirts to match have two button - lhr~ flap pockels. Never Iron. Slzes141), to 20. You'll want to buy a couple ol suils when you see how they wear and - easy they are to wash. Lee ·Riders Mens WESTERN JEANS OOVERAU.S - UNION AI is Another shlpmenl el these popular weslern jeans - made of heavy weight blue ilenim -true weslern style. Super slim Lee Riders in sizes 28 to J6 waist and regular cui Lee Riders in sizes 29 to 4-4 waist. , Complete selection of waist sizes and leg lengths. Mens Regular cut _DRESS SLACKS Sizes 321o 4-4 waisl. Permanent press dress slacks in regular leg style tor the more conservative. 50 percent acrllan acrylic - 3S per cent avril rayon, IS per cent acetate with Scolchgard finish. Dark blue -blad< . dark olive. '1.95 Buy your needs In overalls,__Camplete selection of Lee and Blue Bell Wr-ler coveralls In shorls, regular and fang lengths. Choose blue ·ctenlm - Herringbone Fisher stripe · F!l"esl green and dark olive. Now is a perlecllimetobuyw~t ~need. fair runs four more days. Attendance during the first eight days totaled 1 , 4~3.~99. about 7,000 short of last year's figure. A total of 1~2,149 visited the grounds Thursday, which was 12,000 higher than the corre- Jury AwardS f} 0 ()()() In sponding day la~t year . Singer Johnny Cash continues to highlight grandstand entertainment today as be did Thursday, with 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. performances, along with wife, JWle Carter, the Carter Family, Tennessee Three, Slatler Brothers and Carl Perkins. Doc Severensen of the "Tonight" television show will perform Saturday, SWlday and WASHINGTON- 'I1IE FBI HAS 8JARTED an investigation flight. Monday. within the Stale Department becauSe recent news "leaks" He_has crossed the Alps, the ' Cyrus Eaton Acadia Farms FALCON SENIORS- 'lbereare 14eenlcn GO the lrtl Scboolfoothell r.m 'dered damag" to th . ti 1 . English Channel and Lake Ene of Northfield owned by the tion CCIISI revealed inf anna mg e na ona m· baD His ds · 1 d ' roster. The FalcCIIs will open llleir season !might againlt Wlrt iBgb at Ellzabetll. The sen1on teres!. m oons. _ recor me u e Clevelsndmillionaireindustrialare front row, fnm left, Mike White, Vernon Roulb, Dave Morpn,Rob I•mbert. Sec:ond row,, . the longest flight (900 nules), ist exhibited the grand cham~esman Robert J. McCIOiSkey saJd department officers longest flight duration (42 '' f 1 If ha · f Otesler Roush, Barry Harris, Tim Drake, Ou1l8 Roulh, DonjMacbir. Back row, Randy have also been warned to use discreetness in their conversations . hours 35 minutes) and highest After a two day trial a jury plo~ ema e, ca cd mhamplon. efrawford, Randy Clark, Tcm Samsel, Nathan YCIIIter and MUiard Morrb. wlth newsmen and to practice "cOOllllon sense" in deciding what 1. ' rna e, reserve gran ~ pton a titude (21,000). awarded Russell Bailey $10,000 (Contmued on page 10) to talk about '!be instruclions, he said, cover matters considered He also has made 73 flights in Meigs County common Pleas m "sensitive." · "rigid" airships, including Court last Thursday afternoon. :::::::::<:::;:::::::::::{:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;,~,:the Graf Zepplin and the Von Bailey had sought $20,000 in COLUMBUS (UPI) SAN CLEMENTE, CAIJF. - JACQUELINE KENNEDY !Iindenberg. his suit filed against Harry G. -(Continued on page 10) The other parlicipants in the Brown, Minersville, as a result The state Department of race scheduled to be laWlched of the death of his daughter, Education said today lhat LOS ANGELS (UPI) - Manson "gave me a shotgun alrea4y has been cmvicted and from the grandstand area at Barbara, who was killed in a under the present ln- Charles "Tex" Watson said be and told me be thought a forest sentenced to die for tbe Tate noon, were Ward T. Vanorman, lraffic accident on May 26, 1970. terprelaUon of tulings by tbe obeyed the orders of Charles ranger and a blgbway patrol slaylngs, becauae repeated wte Akron, Ohio; Deke Sonnicbsen, The accident occurred on SR 7 Cost of Uving CouncU ·that Manson "to kill" and shot or officer would come that night of drugs affected his mind and Menlo Park, Calif.; Frank Pirt- following tbe deceased's teachers In 275 of Ohio's 625 slabbed six of the seven Tate- and be told me to kill them." made him a "robot." chard, Flushing, Mich.; Wilma graduation from Eastern Hi~h school dlstrids will get LaBianca victims, but fled the "Jleft tbe ned day,'' be said. Tbe defense was prepared contracted pay raises tbls Piccard, Newport Beach, Calif.; School. cult after be was told to "I just knew !ben not to kill," today to call eight psychiatrists school year. Peter Krieg, Indianapolis, Ind.; Jurors were Lester Hawk, murder again. be continued. "Other people I and the proeecution live in the State Sch.ools SuperinDon Kersten, Fort Dodge, Lillian Pickens, Linley Roush, Watson, 25, admitted on the killed • I didn't even know I decisive battle over Wallon's Iowa; Foster Lane, Columbus, Jr., Harold Lohse, George B. tendent Martin Esses said the wilness stand Thursday be killed, but things were becom- sanity at the time. Ohio; Robert Rechs, Van Nuys, Skinner, Ora N. Carsey, Virgil teachers In the 275 SC!hool fataUy stabbed Rosemary and ing real to me." districts are covered by Leno LaBianca and four He said he hitchbiked away Delays in extradillm caused of the lraflic to West Berlin Calif. and Norton Grim, San King, Loyce E. Hoback, Reta Jo his trial to be separated fnm' BERLIN ( UPI) - Tbe Big "master" contracts and the runs through East Germapersons at actress Sharon from the Spahn movie ranch, tbat of tbe otber defendants. Bernardino, Calif. HiD, Don E. Rea, Sylvia Byers, Four ambassadors signed today tbat others are not. ny. The city Is 110 miles inside Cash Show Continues Clarice Krautler, Jeanne A. Tate's borne. went home to Texas and lster an historiC Bertin agreement Including today, the 1971 slate Bradbury. But be said he balked when drifted to Mexico. Defense attcrney Samuel designed to ease tension in tbls East Ger,many . But even then, be told tbe Burbrick asked tbe Iarmer high divided city. It was the first jury, "a magnetic pull was school scholar and atblellc star major Berlin agreement since taking me back to Manson. I whether ·be felt any tEllllli>e tbe end of tbe 1948-1949 Berlin was confused. It was like living over tbe seven savage kiJHnp. blockade during the beigbt of in tbree or four different "I do know," be said. "At the tbe cold war. worlds." time, I was in a dar.e. Nolhlng The ambassadors of the He said be could not resist eemed real." United States, Britain, France the "magnelic" pull and finally Prosecutor Vincent 81'3lkW and tbe Soviet Union inked the went back to tbe cult bangout PRINCIPALS - High School - James Diehl; later questioned Watson in an SAUSBURY - Mrs. Martha Hoover, Mrs. Helen document at the former Allied . By George Hargraves, Superintendent in neath Valley but found no Junior High School Russell Moore; Robert Morris attempt to shake his testimony Dais, Miss Rlli!lalle Story, Mr. W"tlliam Wickline, Mr. Control Authority building in Meigs Loeal School Dlatrlct one there. M81l501l and tbe Is at P<meroy, Middleport and Bradbury; James that be was just an extension ol tbe American sector at I p.m. I would like to use this column space tonight to John Arnott, Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Mr. John Usle. others had been arrested for Manson. Vermari is at RuUand and Harrisonville; Salem MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - Mrs. Lin<la (la.m. EDT) after a u.hour introduce our 1971-72 professional staff. To conserve car theft. Center -Roberta Wilson; Salisbury -John Usle. delay caused by technicalities. on space I will not list tbe grade or subject taught. Aiktnan, Mrs. Kay -Barr, Mr. Ed Bartels, Mr. Roger Q. "On tbe night ol tbe Tate He went back home to Texas, Assistant principals are: Mrs. Hackett at Bradbury, t1te signing had been set for The staff is as follows : Birch, Mrs. Eleanor Blaetlnar, Mr. James Mrs. Wolfe at Mi&llepcrt, Mrs. Y~ at Plmeroy, Watson said, and subsequenUy murders, you knew your tbe same time ,Thursday but a BRADBURY - Mrs. Betty Fuliz, Mrs. Marjorie Brewington, Mrs. Joan Corder, Mr. W"tlliam CoffMr. McCall at Harrismvilte, Mr. Hart at Rutland, was arrested for the murden. mission was murder?" hitch developed over the G9ett, Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, Mr. Donald Hanning, man, Mr. _Donald Dixon, Mr. Charles Downie, Mrs. Watson has pleaded innocent A. "Yes ... ~ I had no wording of the German transla- Mrs. Sabra Mcrrlson, Mrs. Maxine Philson. Mr. Young at tbe High School. Betsy Hcirky, Mr. Leo Kennedy Jr., Mrs. Dana thought." tion -iniportant because the MUSIC TEACHERS -Mr. David Bowen Is the and innocent by reason of HARRISONVIlLE - Mrs. Margaret Goodwin, Kessinger, Mrs. Unda ~ar. Mr. Marvin McKelvey, insanity. The defense contends Q. "You knew you weren't pact musf be ratified by both Mrs. Katbleen Scott, Mrs·. Helen Carper, Mrs. Nancy Mr. Robert Meier,Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Mrs. Emalene instrmnenlalmusicdirectcr and Mr.LewiaStielda is he blindly carried out the going tbel'!l to play (:anoA, East and West Germany. The his assistant. Mrs. Otristine Gotbrie baa tbe high Pratt, Mrs. Carla Saelens, Mrs. Evelyn Sweet, Mr. White, Mrs. Doris BUckley, Mr. Gregory McCall, Mr. orders of M81l501l, who along didn't you'!" .technicality was Ironed out in school vocal music. Mrs. Manrlla Miller leaches Carl Wolfe. A. "I had no thougbt." Olarles Bartels. with three women followers all-night meetings. vocal Dlusic at Salem Center, Harrisonville and MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL - Mrs. Mildred Bailey, MIDDLEPORT Miss Mary Franels, Mrs. Cancellation of Thursday's RuUand. Mrs. I.Dcille Swackhamer bas the vocal na: •emu :::u::em unr.wuo:r ·1· ... .,..-;:~~ Mr. Jobn BenUey, Mrs. Joy BenUey, Mrs. Daisy ceremony was blamed officially Bernice.Carpenter, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Jennifer Blakeslee, Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, Mr. Carl Brarman, music at Puneroy and part ri. tbe juni4l' high scbool. MARIETTA, Ohio <UPII - A cor}iiUiioa on tbe "sudden indisposllion" of Butcher,Mrs. Sara Rope, Mrs. Jolla McComas, MisS Mr. Charles Chancey, Miss Mary Chapman, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Nease bas part ri. the jwi.or high vocal has been created. fulllled by a federal grot, to U.S. Ambaisador Kenneth Carol WaliZ, Miss Marianne Daniszewski, Mrs. S>erley Chapman, Mr. Richard Coleman, Mr. music plus that at Salisbury and Mlddlepcrt. &tzame Wolfe, Mrs. Nellie Hughes. work on the unemployment problems ol a 5Rwdl, but Western diplomalic Mrs. &!san Hines will serve as a half-time speech Charles Corder, Mrs. Gladys Cox, Mr. Wheeler sources said tbe real reason c:ounty area of Southeastern Oblo. and hearing therapist. was the East-West conflict over POMEROY- Mrs. Mary C. W"Liey (Mrs. Margaret Drake, Mr. K'!lllleth Eblin, Mrs. Kaye Fick, Mr. John Matthews said Tb.anday · the c•These staff members plus Mr. Morrison Md tbls tbe translalion. Parsonssubslltutlng), Mrs. Jean Kuhn, Mrs. Dorothy Michael Gerlach, Mr. William P. Gibbs, Mrs. poration's staff three prefessloaall wll work writer make up the Meigs Local professional slalf as An aiDed cOOllllunique Issued Woodard, Mrs. Ida Diehl, Miss Mary V. Reibel, Mrs. Elizabeth Gooding, Mr. Roher! HAmm, Mr. Dale the 1971-72 scbool year begins. I trust I .haven't with community leaden and establish leeal today said Rush had bad a Nonga Roberti, Mrs. Mae Young, Mrs. Marjorie Harrison, Mrs. Cecelia Hart, Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, deleted anyooe. HI did, I apologize. The professional development c:orporatloas In the App·laeblu headache Thursday but that be Gibbs, Mrs. Ina .Meadows, Mrs. Mary HYsell, Mr. Mr. Everette Holcomb, Mrs. Clarice Hopkins, Mrs. staff totals one hundred forty.five. Martha Husted, Mrs. Pauline Hysell, Mr. Th<mas area under $10,000 from the fecleral govera•at. was healtlly apin tbls morning. Dooald Slivers, Mrs. Bmnie Fisher, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Miss Leda Kraeuter, Mrs. Margaret Le;,..;., '!be· statement llicl Rush had Williams, Mrs. Kate JarreD, Miss Wendy Schmidt, "Local dollars wll be gaerated to Mit . , NEWS AND NOTF.'I - Fifteen girls cunpleled the Mr. John Mora, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mr. John symptcml ol hypertension, but Mrs. Katherine Jacobs. cosmetology course last spring. Twelve of tbem have small Industries to provide f• •eatpl8ylll • • It added he hacl a good night's RUTLAND - Mi'lS Mary Francis, Miss Barbara Redovlan, Mrs. hances Roberts, Mr. John Teaford, successfully pa ! e~ the state hoard rvmin•tioo and under-employed peno11 Ia tlleae areal," sleep and was fully capable of . Logan, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. Janice Kilker, Mrs. Mrs. Harolil Sauer, Mrs. Rita Slavin, Mr. Ben are cr will be licensed cosnetolosis!s- We have llllly Matthews said. "However, it ca " lieu llq u carrying out hil duties again. Janet Deetz, Miss Janis Sclmoll, Mr. Eric Hart, Mrs. Slawter,Miss Helen Smith, Mr. EmUy Sprague, Mr. lour lootbaU games at home !lis year. t1te flnl one II . two years before IDY taaglltle nnllt cu lie t1te Big Foar agreement Norma WilsCII, Mrs. Thelma Campbell, Mrs. Muriel Nol~n ·p, Swackhamer, Mr. Mitchell Swpa, Mr. with aeemelin oo Friday. Srptember to. Try not to seen." spelled out fer the lint time Foley, Fenton Taylor, Mrs. Jeannie Taylor, Mrs. Martha Project diredor II George Tlif•a••"' inany of the Western righll in SAlEM CENTER - Mrs. Gladys Majoc, Mrs. Ve!Ulari, Mr. Gary Walker, Mrs. Anna Welsh, Miss . . miss it. We won'tplay at home again until October 1. -Thanks tO aU the lll8Jl)' people who helped us ll"t off ol Clnelnaatl. tbe city. It was cleligned to el1d OOve Page, Mrs. Linda McManus, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mooa P. Williams, Mr. Donald Wo)fe, Mr. ·Earl ;;: to a good start fer tbls new school year.'. .· ·.·····.·.· ··.··.···.·.· ·:· . ....·. Young, Mr. Aaron Zahl. tbe East German harusmellt Mrs. Roberla·Wilson, Mr. Kim Neal . "'"' "'111gb Da.rnages .. Watson Obeyed Orders Historic Berlin Pact Is Sign~d Speaking Of Schools - - No. 203 Meigs Professional Staff Introduced or Mens Umbrellas For Back To College We've an excellent selection o1 col~ mens umbrellas. Black -- La~ size . Snip open style. 100 per cent nr•IGn co-lng. Mem and Boys dep.orfmen . tst floor. OPEN FRIDAYS MID.SAlUIDAYS nL·9 P.Jl · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... ' -· FINANCIAL EXPERTS mOM the world's 10 richest nations met today in Paris, and French sources said France would demand the United States dev:alue the dollar to ease the world's economic and monetary crisis. In Rcme, Italian Treasury Minister Mario Ferrari-Aggradl Cl)led on EliJ'OI)e8ll nat111111 to lir'eak away from the "dollar standard" by gradual establishment of new international lllCIIetary system. Italy is a member of the group of ten and Is upected to make tbls demand in Paris. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A 78year-<>ld Frenctunan who has made 507 free balloon ascents over the past 60 years was among 10 balloonists entered in the 7-Up International Balloon Race as a feature of the Ohio State Fair today. . . Charles DoUfus, of Pans, lS known ~ ~~ "Fa~er of Balloon Racmg for hiS long-tune fascination with lighter than air w. • I . �I ' I w......_a..p ..._. ..• t•"" _, ~ mllfOJ, 0 •t .,..-~• t _.. r--------------------------, • Something New on the Curriculum . 1Helen.Help Us l' I Novel Idea on Frozen Wages A BUSY, BUSY MAN Dear He!~ : ' ADull in- nelgbbCI'bood Is married and bas 14 dlilcl'eD. aU living at heme. He a1ao bas a girl frieild, and two cbildren by ber• He teliB people wbo don't know better lbat be's married to lbe yOunger wcman, as be spends most of bis lime at her place, inc!udlng nlgbta. I . My problem ls,lbauld 1 tell the wife ber Ju•sband is ~ .-OlD!? Sle bas beard rumors but no facts. I'm not a close friend, but I bale to stand by and watcb these g~n. PeGple say you don't really use letters fro!n readers, but just make up your own. Nowwe'Dsee. - WANTS TO HELP Dear 'WTH: . . Wby mate up IllY own when readers prrivide true stories that boggle lbe lmllglnaUon? My suggestion? Stay on lbe sidelines. 'l11e wife already knows as much as sbe wants to know -and maybe she wants a rest. - a H. Big Fish in a Big Pond A fe,r years ago people in the biology de~ent at lbe Univenity of Chicago noticed a funny tbiilg: Tiny goldfish from bome aquariums doubled or tripled in size wben placed in Botany Pond on the campus. It was later noted lbat some breeds of fish would also increase in size in small tanks H the water was con- stantly changed. ., It is now suspected lbat certain goldfish have an adaptive mechanism that preveuts them from growing too large in a small space and outgrowing their food supply. Specifically, !bey secrete some lrlnd of substance which inhibits Kl owth wben it is concentrated in the water in a small aquarium. After a millenium or two of emulating lbe ways ol the industrious ant, overcrowded manlrind might do worse !ban to study the body wisdom of the versatile ~dfish. . . . and Cash Left Over for Pop It now awears thatmorie theater attend•DC'I nosedived over the past decade or two not because of television or dilgust·'lrith X or R-n.ted films or for any of a number of nggested :n:asons but simply because of outrageous ticket prices. ln. any eveut, lllllllel'OUS theaters around the country are cuttillg prices 8lld ringing liP lbe kind of profits they baveu't seeu in maRY a day. ODe chain in Califomia, for instance, cut admission to 48 ceots, down from $Z, and is doing a land office bus;ness in popcmn, candy aDd 10ft drink sales. Others are setting a top of n or ~-SO for weekday evenings, With even lower piees at other times. U the daT eftl" comes wbeD your average family man can tate his wife aDd 2.3 ehildreD to see a decent movie :!f~ bact from a five-dollar bill-wen, talk A Thought·• -~ • For Today . .. au "quaker II"""'~ . • A-Quater guns is the Knowing ts not --.gh; • name given dummy cannon we must apply. Willing Is f placed in lbe portholes of nofenough;wemustdo. :: •"'- or in forts to deceive -.. --r "-~ .., the enemv. 1be term refers to the ~IriDes of nonvioleDce taugbt by Quakers. • WIN AT BRIDGE -.-..., 't« I *** "'S n.-....1 r - '"' 1&: ~ . . , ·~ IN ~ - - Wli"l BANKING . Fncays Only The Drive-In Window --I DEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST DF ': MEIGS-MASON A.REA I CIIESTE_B L. TANNEHILL, ·Enc. Ed. !' • : ROBEl~~~~~lCH. . Saturday Publ;shed da Ur e~copt f. by Tho Ohio Vallev . l .2 •• 2. 3. •• Club back in 1931, but ralher that 1be late Edward Hynies Jr.• .who sat West, wanted to get doubled at the lowest contract possible and that the late Willard s. Kam, who sat South, wanted to keep Eddy from going too far witb his spades. Eventually, Willard went to six hearts and Eddy decidedalllo dou~le. He was n~t a1 siiJ)Irised wben his spade lead was ruffed but be didn't '"· · ' that ~.~a.e seemg . ace-queen of diamonds in dummy PubUsh ;n0 company, Jn 992-1 Haws'"' -• ~MMERS 1M I ===-. and SAVINGS • , t, Roy i ,. ..,,_ &!"'-" ly H Dog Food At Sup Run Ylu C.n a.,se 3 Good Br1nds• •• SURE WIN DOG FOOD .,, , RED ROSE DOG FOOD ·KENNEL t:BEF DOG FOOD Dear Helm : We live In a nice netgbwbood and bave no trouble except for me !bing. 1be lady nezt door gives ptano lessoos. Students are dellftl'ed and ptcbd up four Umes per hour an day. usually young members oflhe flllnilies are c:lumffeurs. Do !bey sit quietly er go to tbe door and knock? No! they blow tbelr borns, and lreep rlgbt on b1owlnl! 111Ullhe young pianists came out. 'l1lls malres It tmpoaelble for us to nap, er get balles to sleep in lbe daytime, a we're in a cul.de.aac wbere lbe born blowers are right 1llder our windOWI. What Is it about a young pa 50Jl and a car horn? And bow can we get bm to stop? -NEIGHBORS Dear Nelgbbcrs: Have you asked yOW" neighbor to cooperate? Surely she would aend notes heme by ber students, Ql' put a "No booking" sign in ber parking area. (If you hawn't asked, you aren't unusual. It's amazing bow people will write to a columnist three thousand mlles away for help 'Willi a problem they could easily solve via a few friendly wcrds over lbe backyard fence.) -B. Dear Helen : You're rlgbt: Bicycle thefts are outdistancing heme burglaries these days. One li tbe rea&OJl• for this wave li lbefts Is 1be attilude of the courts wben a thief Is apprebended. Seld<m is there a jail sentence. In lhe majority of "amBia" tbe c1J1ne Is reduced to "joy.f'idq", wbldl carries a slap on tbe wrts! penalty. 'Ibis abnospbere of leniency is well known to professionals. What's a simple "miwlemeancr" to them? My suggestion is for the courts and judges to crack down bard and quit worrying about the "rights" oflbieves. -JAY Dear Helen: stolen bikes? J111t go to lbe pollee statim. You'll find them stacked story.rugb, waiting to be auctioned off. Smart people don't bave to buy new ones, er "bot bikes." They just bid in.OLA of =a::::· ...!""'!: Y.::; DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB' Local Infection Not 'Blood Poisoning' Warm Air ~ Furnaces Your GlaicMI ar Gas Firld hungry lawn this Fall! Scotts TURF BUILDER. We recommend it over all other fertilizers for your fall fetding Why? Because Turf Bljlder is the prolonged release fertilizer. It n:leases its nutrients only as the grasNr;eds them. So " lben:'s ~pindly· surge growth to cause extra mowing. Instead, Turf Builder makes your . lawn grow thicker , · greener and stunlier this fall and next spring too. S,OOQ sq ft 5.45 10,000 1111 ft 9.95 15,000 sq ft 13.95 fi\G\oN~~ a· ' ~. .~ \ .,.-. diet be l!D'e he ia geltlng enough of the essential m~ trients. Individuals lacking , in vitamin C, for elUllllple, · heal more slowly than tbose obtaining ·the recommended dally amount. ~ . SUGAR RUN MILLS , J.ll...., Feed a 'lhooghts L':tf'"9 - BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,.....,.,_1 l' ... I ruallb to LftrHG f. "-"', .M.D., io "'" al tW. - · Wloilo ~-~·n-MIHhWiMw~ ......, .,..., .. ,.... .,_, lit will • ....,. lolfon Ill Softball Catrl.paig'n 'IBIIEATENING AGAIN -Bart's Ueed can of New Haven, wlmer of llie Meigs-Mason League Ibis year and two other tournaments, Is lhreateillng again. '!be "car dealers" are favored to win the Mason Uttle League Slow-Pitch Tournament that is in progress at Mason with the finals to be played on Labor Day. '!be Hart's Used Car team Is shown here after winning lhe Randolph's Union 7& tourney in mid-August. Seated in kn&l'ound Is Conale Hart, tbe 1p01110r'• daughter. Front row, from left, Dick Temant, Jimmy J~ Hemaley, Bill Davis, manager1Jlayer; Howard Johnson, Gary Clark, Raymle CUndiff, Ray VanMatre. Back row, George Johnson, Gene Thompson, Bill Arthur, Jeff S'Wisber, Danny Rlzer, Sam Van Matre, Qlrky Gardner, Dale Sayre, Louie Hart, sponsor, and Robert (Tweely) Randolph, director of the Randolph's 76 Tourney. Super Bowl Rematch Tonight By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer There won't be any $15,000 checks around for lbe winners of tonight's Baltimore-Dallas Super Bowl rematch but there will be lots of opportunity for personal vindication. Dallas, unbeaten in four preseason games, will be at Baltimore (3-2) for the nationally televised (CBS) rematch of the famed "Blooper Bowl" won by Baltimore 16-13 in January. And with the season opener only three weeks away, both ll!ams will be starting to take things a liUie more seriously. Dallas, saddled with injuries to 'Wide receivers Lance AI· worth, Margene Adkins and Reggie Rucker, will be down to starters Bob Hayes and Glosll!r Richardson with utili lyman Dan Reeves, a Cowboy coach, in reserve. Craig Morton, still batUing Roger Slaubach for !be quarrerback job, is scheduled tcr start for Dallas. Baltimore, with quarterback Johnny Unitas &sidelined for a good part of the upcoming season with an achlllles tendon injury, has gone to a ground game WJder direction of vet.. .eran Earl Morrall. The Cotta have five solid runners in Tom Matte, Norm Bulaich, Jackie Maitlsnd, Don MCCauley and Don Nottingham, the last player picked on 1be last round of the college draft who has been a stunning surprise thus far . In the only other game tonight, San Diego Is at Los Angeles while in Saturday action, Buffalo is at Detroit, Washington at Miami, Green Bay at Cincinnati, Chicago at Houston, St. Louis at Kansas City, Philadelphia at New Unusual Play Highlights Tilt By VITO STELLINO Walt Alston and Harry Walker UP! Sporls Writer - said they'd never seen It was "Hot Pants Night" at anything like it. llie Astrod<me but lbe "bump- Cedeno looped his fly to short and~d" act of Jim Lefebvre right 'With two out and the bases and Bill Buckner stole the show. Lefebvre and Buckner tried to , dance away friiD each other 1n sliill't rigbtfield 'lb!ll'sdsy night Ill a futile' attempt to avoid a ·JYJ: colllsion and managed to let Cesar Cedeno's loopmg pop fly go for an inside the park grand slam homer. . The four l'I1IIS In the fifth Inning helped lbe Houston Astros down the Los Angeles Three West Virginia schools Dodgers 9-3 before a disappoint- open their 1971 football season Ing crowd of 7,508 fans wbo this evening. Coach Dick Ware 's Pt. showed up to watch 2S-year-old Janice Markum of Houston win Pleasant Black Knights will a trip to Acapulco for wearing host the tough Parkersburg South Pa triots on Sanders !be ''hottest" bot paola. But the U1111SUal play with two Memorial Field; Coach Don out in the fiflli took the spotlight Van Mell!r's Waliama Whill! as both veteran managers - Falcons travel to Wirt County loaded and second baseman Lefebvre started out for it while righlfielder Buckner started in for it. Lefebvre, looking over his shoulder for the ball, didn't see k Ohioans Start Next Wee f · Vi • • · · . . ·w es zr,nnza.ns _ s •d 0'P en Grz eason Orleans, Minnesota at Denver and San Francisco at Oakland. The New York Jets play Pittsburgh and !be Browns play host to the New York Giants in a doubleheader at Cleveland. Tommy Prothro, Los Angeles' new coach, will concentrate on putting together his starting unit for the regular season in the game against San Diego. The Rams play seven preseason games and Prothro feels he's had enough time (five Meadow Green Gardens Caldwell, a home run. turned in a strong offe nsive The eventual winners added performance from the third Ill their margin in the fourth inning on to come from behind with a double by Robinson and a and drub Fanners Bank & homer off the bat of Gary Durst. Savings Company IZ-5 ThursA Farmers Bank error and day evening at Lakin Field in a singles by Wallbrown, Jim play-<>!! game lor second place Caldwell and Kenny Caldwell in the Meigs-Mason Slow-Pitch accounted for two more Softball League. Meadow Green runs in the fifth The game marked an end to and then the winners scored the season for the 14-ll!am three in the seventh on singles league. by Jim Caldwell, Keith Fitch, Hart's Used Cars will receive Don Fitch, Robinson and Durst the first place team and in- and a double by Kenny Calddlvidual trophies from League· well. President Kenny Wiggins on Other hits fo r the winners Labor Day during the Mason were singles by Durst and Rood Slow-Pitch Tournament. in the first and a single by Wiggins will also present the Chuck Collins in the sec<~nd . team and individual trophies to Farmers hitting was paced by Meadow Green Gardens at !bat Gary Sisk and Rex Cwnmings time and Farmers Bank & with a pair of singles each while Savings Company will receive a Ed Baer had a triple, Don ll!am trophy. Swisher, a double, and Greg In the playoff game last night, Gibbs and Greg Bailey, each a Keith Goble League Is Organized For 1971-72 ning. Home the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 GUARANTEED Meadow Green, however, powered back in the third with four big runs and never yielded it.ln !bat inning, Pitcher Wilbur Robinson had a single, Gary Rood, a triple, Amos WaUbrown, a single and Jim THEY ARE BACK Col. ·Lee Mole, fearless forecasrer of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, has awakened from BIDe months of hibernation following !be long l971footbaU season. Col. Mole wW again baUie the famous old prognosticator Major Amos B. Hoople. Last season, Mole edged Hoopte hy · three games Ia the overall 10 H~.A§R~S~~~ > > !! ,..m z !' King Builders Supply Co. Middlepart. o. 992-3748 ~~~~~~!E=: :E:~m;~::;~~!"~ li£AvY LIQUID AWMINUM ,J-.ttJ for . •• SURFACES·, ··; . • • 1---------.f...---------t---------1 claim out lbeir they're ojltions.going ln toan.playeight Vikings have yet to sign contracts. Minnesota cut three players :=by ;:v:c~;~ :e and defensive back Jim Betts and placed guard Doug Sulberland on the lui squad and added veteran linebacker Jerry Hillebrand !rom Pittaburgh. t--l~~ii."--t-"GE.~;;';';ii.~-t-;;;;"r;iif\i'iiill 20 cu. fl, GE T FREEZER W~ •SHER $29gt'J $25f' W-Mlnl basket v ! Sta1nd Optionall ' $39995 W-T General Electric H&R F1RESTON E Trust Your Home Heat To. 992-2164 W. Mil in Sl. Pamenl)' THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" Pets · Siab'" • ~'11" Small Animals. Lawns ' 'r • of .s:in:g:le~.-------~======= · gang for San Diego last week, games and wroug 39 times. Buckner. '!be baU dropped in kicking five field goals and First of 10 weekly forecasts front of Lefebvre and he got lbe averaging better than 50 yards will appear on Thursday, fingertips of hia oulatreatched per pWJt in !be Chargers' Sept. 9•. glo~ mIt but trickled away as victory over New Orleans. John . ~............., be tried to leap out of tbe way of Had! has reswned his role as .::: ........ "'"~ '»>»:-»:"' !be onrushing Buckner, wbo No. 1 quarrerback with Marty FARM CLUB SWAP also tried to veer away. Domres scheduled strictly for DETROIT (UPI) -Clinton, Lefebvre and Buckner collided backup duty. Iowa of the Class A Midwest sllgblly as they tried to sldp and ln personnel action in the League will be a farm club in dance out of each olber'8 way. camps Thursday, Bob Webb, a the Detroit :rtgers' organization Meanwhile, the baU rolled free agent center cut Wednes- next year, replacing Batavia, slowly m lbe astroturf ~d day by San Francisco, said he N.Y. of the New. York-Penn stopped dead on the wanung has filed a protest with the League. trackasaUfourrunnersscored. leagueoffice. Webbclaimedhe Lefebvre, wbo was dejected had been on the inj!ll'ed reserve after the game, said, "I was Ust for a month 'With a torn reaching fer the baU and wound muscle and was used in only up on the sstroturf. '!bat's aU I ooe play. know . I dldn 'I hear biro at aU. It St. Louis dropped place hit the fingers of my glove and kicker George Jakowenlto and fell. off· Nobody caUed f<X" It ·" ve..,ran •• Cal snowd en and pu t Buclmer, wbo didn't seem too Don Parish Wayne Mulligan disturbed about the play , and Rocky ' Wallace on the simply admitted, 'it was my injured waivers list and Terry fault all the way. I'm a rookie Brown on the Injured reserve and I fouled up. I~ seems lite ,I list. Jakowenko was signed by do lbat an the lime. I dldn t N Orl - hi h · dlssa"· ew 'th eans,w ...,.. knowwbelhericouldgettoltso fed ki kingcIS of ord 1 I couldn't caU It " WI c ::had Alaton said, ' "that's the se!"rardTom Delampsetsony,w a ..,.y er s sea . cheapest fll'and slam I've seen. Dem Is on! 1-for-7 in ButwbenabsUfaUslnUketbat, psey Ia ..,,YeSa'mtsalso pre-seasonp Y· '" Haverdlck you can •t blame ~body." picked up David Cedeno ssld, 'what grand from Detroit and Jim Strong slam? That was just a lucky hit. from San Francisco and reI lbo~t It was going to be a leased Ray Hester, Bob Gredouble. sham nd Bill Line In lbe other National League AU aIs not w~U in the games, M111treal topped <lllca- Minnesota Vikings' camp. Five go ~ and New York topped players -Gary Cuozzo Gene Phlladelpbla 3-1. Washington, Clint Jone~, John Henderson and Charlie West - . and Tyler CoWJty will play Han~n at Hanrum. . Ohio .teams will open !bear 1971 gr~d season next Fri~y m.ght w1th 20 games on lap m the area. Sept. 10 games slated are Kyger Cre~k. at Wahama ; Hannan at Winfield; Eastern at Hannan Trace; Southern ~t Federal-Hocking; North Gallia · · Ky.; Mare lila a t atFa1rv1ew, Athens; Gallipolis at South Point; New Boston at Ironton; J ackson at Oak HUJ ; Logan at Nelsonville-York; Reemelln at · Waver~ I at PorIsmoutb Me1gs; Notre Dame; Vmton County at By United Press international National League Wellston; Fairland at Green American Lea{lue East East W. L. Pel. G8 ~- ; Chesapeake at Wurtlsnd; W. L. Pel. GB Pittsburgh 82 56 .594 Minford at Rock Hill; Ceredb82 49 .626 ... 75 61 .551 6 Baltimore St. Louis Kenova at Coal Grove ; 74 61 . 5~ 1 0 Detroit 72 64 .529 9 Chicago Raceland at Symmes Valley; 71 65 .522 13'12 New York 68 66 .507 12 Boston 58 76 .433 22 New York 67 69 .492 11'12 Montrea l Pt. Pleasant at St. Albans and f 78 .422 23 112 Southwestern at Zane Trace. Washington 57 78 .422 27 Phlla Cleveland 53 83 .390 31'/z esl West W. L. Pel. GB W. l . Pet. GB San Fran ~ 80 56 .588 ... Oakland 88 47 .652 ... Los Ang 72 65 .526 8'1> Kan City 70 1>4 .522 17'12 Atlanta 70 69 .504 11'12 Chicago 64 70 .478 23112 Clnci / 68 71 .4119 13 112 ca 111 D:J 73 .463 25'12 Hous 6n 65 72 .474 15'12 MIMesola 6o 72 .455 26112 · San lego 52 85 .380 28112 Milwaukee 58 76 .433 29112 Thursday's Results Thtrrsday's Results ntreal 9 Chicago 5 The K J elth Goble Ford Johnny Johnston, Ralph Mllw 1 Kansas City .o ew York 3 Phila 1 Boston 3 Baltimore o Houston 9 Los Ang 3 Bowling League met at lbe Johnston. Oetroit7 Cleveland 0 New York 11 Wash 1 Skyline Lanes on Tu.y and Team 6 - Bette Null, Erorganized for the coming malle Straight, Fedorab Doss, TOclay's Probable Pitcl>e Today's Probable Pitchers season, which will begin on Wayne Doss, Don Horan. Ca!llornla !Wright 12·14) at New York (Sadeckl 5-5) at Tuesday night, September 7• Team 7 - Joyce Robie, Milwaukee (Parsons Jl. 5) , Philadelphia !Reynolds HI. 1971, at 7 p. m. Fourteen teams Dorothy Higley, Charles night. . n!ghl. Baltimore (McNally 16-4) at Montreal (Renko 13-!3} at were named to the league. '!be Powell, Keno Malone. Washington (Broberg 5 · ), Pittsburgh (Blass 12-71. night. league sUII is in need of five Team 8 - Carol Polan, Chicago (Hands 10-17} at St. night: Detroit (Coleman 1S.8) a Louis (Cleveland 1J.IO), night. women to complete !be roster of Juanita Neal, Penny Schultz, New York (Peterson 13-91. . Cincinnati (Gullett 14-5) at aU the ll!ams. Anyone Interest Jack Schultz, Clarles Neal. Los Angeles !Singer 7-16), (lady) in joining the league Is Team 9 - Kare Dobbins, n!ghl. Cleveland (Mc0owe!l11-ll at night. · Boston (Morel 1-2) , n!ghl. Atlanta ( Nlekro 13·11) at San requested to caD Clutrles Neal Marianna DIUe, VIrginia in Gallipolis or Allee Icard In Grover, Bill Gygax, Elmer Oakland (Segul 9-5 and Blue Diego (Arlin 8-161. night. 23~) at Minnesota (Perry 15-14 Houston (Blasingame 9-101 at Point Pleasant before Tueaday. Gardner. and Corbin 7-10), 2, lwl-n!ght. San Francisco tMarlchal 1·4.9) The teams making up !be Team 10- Kay Gygax, Betty Kansas City !Drago 1S.B and night. league Ibis year are : Saxon, Pat Joyal, Paul Joyal, Clemons t-O) at Chicago !John 10.13 and Horlen 7-9), 2, IWI· Team 1 - Juanita Easton, Otarles Lupton. night. Mary Lookado, Dee Unger, Team 11 - John Uoyd, Betty Saturday's Games S.turdly's Games New York at Phlla 2 lwl-nlte Dwight Unger, Harold Lookado. Gooch, John Evans, Wanda Oakland at Minnesota Team Z- Betty Merry, Doris Burdette. Montreal at Pittsburgh Co!!lornIa at Mllw, night Chicago at St. Louis Fitzsimmons, Allee Icard, Team lZ - Cluck Leach, Kansas City at chicago, nile Cine al Los Angeles. night GObert Meal, Jack Mink. Kalby Leach, Judy Ilaac, Jtm Baltimore at wash nile Atlanta at an Diego, night Detroit at New York Team 3 - Hllda M. Gygax, ·Isaac. Houston at San Francisco. Cleveland at Basion Mary AUmll!l, Georgia Riehle, Team 13 - Lois Shaver, Gene Carter, Steve Carter. Wayne Shaver, Sharyl Buab, Team 4 - Ruth Janey, Marlo Buah. ·~~--Marilyn Taylor, Garnet Elllott, Team 14 - EIBie Fowler, Merida Shaw, Dick Taylor. Eileen Houck, John Lane, '\ Team 5 - Georgia Martin, Glrud Fowler. Pat Johnston, Mary Rouah, STEAK HOUSE Farmers to a 2-0 first framejwnped lead onoffsingles by 1 Gary Sisk and Gregg Gibbs and a double off !be bat of Ed Baer, along with an error in the in- For fast money service ••• . SUPPLY CROW'S Comes To A Close e ., o-- '· ~ Q ,' "Sene fu;,Oa 100 Years" 9J.Z.z115 PaUIUJ Sunday ScboOI atteDdallce w Aupst Z9 was ~- 1be 6ring 10111 ~UD. · WOI'IIIip lei'Vicea were beld at II 'With an at.. tendanre (f '11 wilb lbe Rev. 1e!Jamn speaking frcm Luke 5:17-27. ' 'l11e annual H~ of lbe Alfred Melbodist Olurcll will be beld on Suilday, Sept. 19, featuring lbe Bissell 8rolbers . frcm <llester as special guest -ers and mnsiMa.m . otber visilillg and local talent \lriU also be featured as wen as some visilillg paswrs: the Swar.lz family reunioo will be beltl SWXIay, Sept. 5 in lbe Woode Grove with a basket dinner at . no~n and entertainment and games In the afternoon. Earl Swarlz of Umc8Ster Is cbalrman fer the day. EveryCIIe Is welcome. Guests of Clara Follrod and Nina RcDnson on &lnday were · • Mrs. Phoebe Hueston and Miss Ruth Basim of UtUe Hocking and Harriet Stalder of Parteraburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Swarlz and family of Marietta. Debbie Swariz of Marietta wbo bas spent lbe past week wllli ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swarlz and Mrs. Nina Robinaon and ber aunt, (lara Follrod, returned to ber home &inday. &ae Am Follrod and Judy Baker of Alben9 are apeMtng a few days wilb Sue Ann's grandmother, Clara Follrod and aunt, Nina Robinaon. Tile Henderson family ~'~!~don was beld at a park oo Route 33 Sunday. Aug. zt. · Vickie Lynn carr IB visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cair Woode and CIIIDI at Circleville and at.. fending tbe Obio State Fair as Beef Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Cair Follrod caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Olas. D. Woode, Sunday aftern-. and also visited h!!r molber1 ~s . Edith Harper at Tuppers Plains. bas- The bidding has been: Byron Hayman~ Dl!umbus, ''Grandpi"agel8,wbowaagolnggrayalready,shouldtate Norih FAst Soatll Mr. and ,Mrs. Keith Ridenour, Vitamin C. Awcmanfrleodinber late401! took It for colds and in 16 Tom lhe procea dlsc;oveted an ber gray balr had dlsappea~. Pass It Pass 1• Mr.andMrs. HankHoiter and Woulm't do any bann to try. -INTERESTED Pass 3 1o Pass ? Dear Interested You, South, hold: family and David and bee Dee : Smith were vacationing In West . --·;But don't bold your breath, graybeads. ' 'C4ng" Is not •AKI7.KQUti 6 KQiS Vi..nn;ancently. believmg.-H. What do you do now? .. rtA"._ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young ~~··tJ!~ of Paden City and Virgie Mora beyond1ame would be .W.rer- of Pomeroy visited Mr. and ous. Mrs. Garth Smith. TODAY'S QUESTION Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Griffin .Instead of bidding three V181 . 'ted Mr and Mrs Harold spades your partner Jw bid . . Newlun one no-trump over your one spade. What do you do now? Mr. and Mrs. David Smith ' and daughters visited Alice Branstrom of Toledo. Mrs. Branstromrelumedbome'wlth them and Is ,_.tel" ed t B La Lamb M D An Poriland called on Mrs. ....,..1 1:10 a Y wreaee , . • infected tooth may, for Thoma Sunday afternoon. Camden Clark Hospital in Dear Dr. Lamb - Would m~xamtothplee, blroodseleatrse bactelfria earn· heart8 Kevin Barton spent a week in Parkersburg. Millard BaU . ti. t t you please tell me what to person has a damaged Columbus with his cousin, Glen IS 8 pa en a do to stop having blood poi- valve, this can cause bacSmith. Veterans Memorial Hospital, sonlng so often? I have bad !erial endocarditis-bacterial Harry Rose of Akron was . here PomerMrs.oDonaldy · Polley and Mrs. ~:r:S. times In the last two inflammation of the inside Ill tte d th R H of lbe heart. Then baclerls a n e ose. reu~UD~_~. e. Elmer · Burton of Qllumbus Could the liver have any- may be released into the spent some lime With his SISler, were overnight mU>Ofo of their thing to do with it? bloodstream. Mrs George Genheuner · · parents Mr and Mrs Wayne Sores do not heal fast. It Many people can a local Mrs. Mary Hoffman spent Prince ' · • takes a week for a scratch to infection of the finger, hand Thursday with Mrs . Lula · -VIoletSmltla heal. or elsewhere "blood poisonLodwtch. ing" "ben it gets red and if Guy Thoma and family of Dear Reader-Blood poi· there are red marks extendsonlng means a lot of dif- . t fr th 'nf . Flalwoods Rd. spenl Monday mg ou om e I ection. evening 'With his molber, Mrs. "fn aU things - 1 have Stricfer~nJv s':.~ng,tobloodpeoppOJI~: These red streaks are inhoum ' f 1a m e d lymph vessels in Georgia Thoma. s !/011 that by so toiling sonlng m e a n s infectious most instances. It does not Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dye of one mJU! help the weak, re· agents in the bloodstream mean that bacreria are cirColumbus visited her sister, the 1D07'ds of the circulating throughout the culating in the bloodstream Mrs Georgia Thoma They . esw, how he said, 'It body. Normally, tbe blood throughout the ~· as in · ·ed b · the" u more blessed to give then kills organisms but some ti . were accompam y ar to receitle."'-Acl$ 20:35. are strong enotlgh to with- sep cem1a. It usu y means daughrer and h~. Mr. and • • • stand the body's normal de- the infection has not been Mrs. Wilbur Williams, alao of Generosity during life is a fense mechanisms. we can localized or walled off by · very dilferent thing froni an infection of the blood a nature's usual defense mecbgenerosity in the hour of "septicemia"- sepsis in tbe anisms and the infection death; one proceeds from blood Tbi t od may spread further. Such · libe · s ma;r no pr uce a spreading of Infection degenume · rality and be- any external s1gns of an in. nevolence, the other from fection in terms of swelling serves unmediate attention. ptlde and fear .-H o r a c e or red streaks on the skin. Why are some people llano, educator. more likely to have uncontrolled infections of Ibis type? Each of us has dif. ferent degr..es of Immunity or protection against infections. We know that some people are more likely to catch a cold than others. This is a characteristic of O!ll' own immune mechanism. Individuals who are in poor heallb from lack of adequate nutrition are thought to have less resistance to Infection. A person fat with diabetes Is more apt to have "boils" and otber infections . Again, tbe. body's defenses are not what they· should be. Anyone having repeab!d infections ~ a aareful I West 1 Alfred Social Notes PERMD'SOUGHT COLUMBUS - An apDear Ola: plicaUon fer a C-2 permit, bigbAnolber good place to find newer, more expensive models, m•alely priced, Is at your local Insurance agency, wbicb powaed beer and 'Wine for filed 'Willi lbe sometime& keeps tbe recovered bicycle after paying the insuree's .carryout, Obio Department of Uquor claim. -B. Control by Mary Wrlgbt, Scipo Township, Harrisonv!Ue. Dear Helm: Chester · News Notes Atlendance at the Nazarene t ~";'~~ i~s;n.';:m~rl.; P~~.; ; &anday School Sunday, Aug. 29, • Open '"M.rs ;;~r56· Editorial Phone was frl. Offering was $12.74. 9 "'- fo 7 P.M. Socond class postage t•id at Roy 'lbcma and family of (Continuously) Pomer~y. Ohio. __ PQI'Uand called on Mrs. Weber Oilier IA'*inl J ./:::s'e"n~::~.r •.e:,:;:~n ~ Thoma Sunday. Two of the girls ..,.. 5 Ill 7 •s _ , ., Gallagher, Inc .. 12 .easl 42nd stayed over until Tuesday. Fricllys. st.• Now York c;ty, New York. Subscr;pt;on rates : De· Mrs. Weber Thoma and livered by carrier where grandchildren called on Mrs. ava;lable so cents per woek ; Q). • By Motor Route where carrier Georgia Thoma Monday af~~·~~~~. :;a,:::~~~~ Jl.~! ternoon. POMEROY, OHIO • and w. v • .• One year $14.00. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of · Member FDIC s;x months S7.25. Three Columbus spent &anday with Member Federal • months 54.50. SubscripHon h th Rese,..., Sysf • 1 price includes sunday T;meser mo er, Mrs. Georgia ~fr*Hr*j~Hem~l*~· Sent;nel. Thoma. .• Richard Frost is laking a · ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - study course in California. after whlch he will be teaching in Michigan. Mr and Mrs Earl Thoma and · · son and daughter caUed oo his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. i• Social Notes Willard led a trump to dummy at trick two ; ruffed Calling on Bulb Stethem were 6 7542 I 1U9 H a spade at trick thiee; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jolmson, tAQ 6 then led the innocent little Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold 6 106 three of diamonds. Osborn and Edith Osborn, WIISI lAST Eddy was not impressed Keno; Mr. and Mrs. 'lbeo O'oy, 6A KQJ983 6 106 by the innocence of that Chester; Virgie Mora, •void three spot. He studied and Pomero and Mr and Mrs tKH tl0972 fmally envisioned the exact y, · · 6987H3 •xn hand Willard did hold. In Carl Jolmson, Sammie Ralrden SOll'lll (D) . that case it became1·apparent and Roland Stetbem. loVoid that Willard was going to Vtsit«sofSerena Sisson were .AKQI086 43 ruff out all dummy's spades Mr. and Mrs. Sberd Congrove, t85 3 6AQ and then throw Eddt in witb ··Radnor, and Mr. and Mrs. Dlci the king of diamonds to Congrove, RadnCX". North-South vulnerable force a club lead. .linda Cowdery of ParkersWest N0111J. East South I. Then, Eddy proceeded to burg visited Sandra Newlun. 16 Pas. ~oil this plan. He played his David Smith left &anday for llo Pas. Pas. Jack of diamonds, not the Marietta where be as entered Pas. Pass 5. four spot! Later he played . 51o Dble Pas. 6. the king of diamonds on the Mari~~ College.. Dble pass Pas. Pass second diamond lead and the VISiting Ernestine Ha)'III8D Openiog lead--lo K slam died on the vine. recel)lly _were _Mr. and ~· (N£WS>•m ••mraon ASSN.) Elbert Fi•trick and famUy, By Oswald &: James Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick Tbe peculiar bidding of anddaughter, Mr.andMrs. Jim today~s hand is not due to WallS and son, Mr. and Mrs. NO&'nl t ·-··1he n.a. SIRiinel . · .... ~ Long Bottom Hymes Defense Superb QUICK QUIZ · .. ~ ~!:! ~~~s w~v:hs"i: Q-Wiaczt l By Helen Bottel , ' money !bat rightfully belongs to workers. Why not ~ these scheduled but postponed wage increases into sort of escrow ·account in the U.S. Treasury? suggests Dr. Gene Lynch, associate professor of finance at lbe University of Arkansas. Negotiated wage and salary increases not being paid to workers could be deposited with the Treasury as a credit against workers' future tax liabilities, be says. In this way, pay increases would eilber take the form of tax refunds or reduced witbholdings, depending upon economic conditiOns at lbe time. H necessary, the tax credit could be spread over a period of one to three years. "Stopping inflation is 0!11' No. 1 priority," says Lynch, " but attempts to void wage and salary contracts in the process would be inequitable." There is one· fty in lbe ointment, unfortunately. ln many cases, companies granted wage increases in the upectation of raising prices. Witb prices frozen along 'With raises, they would be unable to pay the higher wages, either directly to workers or into lbe ~ury. Nevertheless, the idea is a different and intriguing approach to lbe problem of bow workers can have their wage cake and not see it aU eaten away in a renewed burst of inftatioo. ' I : Credit a univel'$ily professor witb an idea which, if .nothing else, could tate lbe wind out of the sails of some labor leaden wbo are complaining that President Nixon's freeu on wages is pennitting employers to "pocket"' • \AU~,*"****"*~*~ I I ., . ' • I • �I ' I w......_a..p ..._. ..• t•"" _, ~ mllfOJ, 0 •t .,..-~• t _.. r--------------------------, • Something New on the Curriculum . 1Helen.Help Us l' I Novel Idea on Frozen Wages A BUSY, BUSY MAN Dear He!~ : ' ADull in- nelgbbCI'bood Is married and bas 14 dlilcl'eD. aU living at heme. He a1ao bas a girl frieild, and two cbildren by ber• He teliB people wbo don't know better lbat be's married to lbe yOunger wcman, as be spends most of bis lime at her place, inc!udlng nlgbta. I . My problem ls,lbauld 1 tell the wife ber Ju•sband is ~ .-OlD!? Sle bas beard rumors but no facts. I'm not a close friend, but I bale to stand by and watcb these g~n. PeGple say you don't really use letters fro!n readers, but just make up your own. Nowwe'Dsee. - WANTS TO HELP Dear 'WTH: . . Wby mate up IllY own when readers prrivide true stories that boggle lbe lmllglnaUon? My suggestion? Stay on lbe sidelines. 'l11e wife already knows as much as sbe wants to know -and maybe she wants a rest. - a H. Big Fish in a Big Pond A fe,r years ago people in the biology de~ent at lbe Univenity of Chicago noticed a funny tbiilg: Tiny goldfish from bome aquariums doubled or tripled in size wben placed in Botany Pond on the campus. It was later noted lbat some breeds of fish would also increase in size in small tanks H the water was con- stantly changed. ., It is now suspected lbat certain goldfish have an adaptive mechanism that preveuts them from growing too large in a small space and outgrowing their food supply. Specifically, !bey secrete some lrlnd of substance which inhibits Kl owth wben it is concentrated in the water in a small aquarium. After a millenium or two of emulating lbe ways ol the industrious ant, overcrowded manlrind might do worse !ban to study the body wisdom of the versatile ~dfish. . . . and Cash Left Over for Pop It now awears thatmorie theater attend•DC'I nosedived over the past decade or two not because of television or dilgust·'lrith X or R-n.ted films or for any of a number of nggested :n:asons but simply because of outrageous ticket prices. ln. any eveut, lllllllel'OUS theaters around the country are cuttillg prices 8lld ringing liP lbe kind of profits they baveu't seeu in maRY a day. ODe chain in Califomia, for instance, cut admission to 48 ceots, down from $Z, and is doing a land office bus;ness in popcmn, candy aDd 10ft drink sales. Others are setting a top of n or ~-SO for weekday evenings, With even lower piees at other times. U the daT eftl" comes wbeD your average family man can tate his wife aDd 2.3 ehildreD to see a decent movie :!f~ bact from a five-dollar bill-wen, talk A Thought·• -~ • For Today . .. au "quaker II"""'~ . • A-Quater guns is the Knowing ts not --.gh; • name given dummy cannon we must apply. Willing Is f placed in lbe portholes of nofenough;wemustdo. :: •"'- or in forts to deceive -.. --r "-~ .., the enemv. 1be term refers to the ~IriDes of nonvioleDce taugbt by Quakers. • WIN AT BRIDGE -.-..., 't« I *** "'S n.-....1 r - '"' 1&: ~ . . , ·~ IN ~ - - Wli"l BANKING . Fncays Only The Drive-In Window --I DEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST DF ': MEIGS-MASON A.REA I CIIESTE_B L. TANNEHILL, ·Enc. Ed. !' • : ROBEl~~~~~lCH. . Saturday Publ;shed da Ur e~copt f. by Tho Ohio Vallev . l .2 •• 2. 3. •• Club back in 1931, but ralher that 1be late Edward Hynies Jr.• .who sat West, wanted to get doubled at the lowest contract possible and that the late Willard s. Kam, who sat South, wanted to keep Eddy from going too far witb his spades. Eventually, Willard went to six hearts and Eddy decidedalllo dou~le. He was n~t a1 siiJ)Irised wben his spade lead was ruffed but be didn't '"· · ' that ~.~a.e seemg . ace-queen of diamonds in dummy PubUsh ;n0 company, Jn 992-1 Haws'"' -• ~MMERS 1M I ===-. and SAVINGS • , t, Roy i ,. ..,,_ &!"'-" ly H Dog Food At Sup Run Ylu C.n a.,se 3 Good Br1nds• •• SURE WIN DOG FOOD .,, , RED ROSE DOG FOOD ·KENNEL t:BEF DOG FOOD Dear Helm : We live In a nice netgbwbood and bave no trouble except for me !bing. 1be lady nezt door gives ptano lessoos. Students are dellftl'ed and ptcbd up four Umes per hour an day. usually young members oflhe flllnilies are c:lumffeurs. Do !bey sit quietly er go to tbe door and knock? No! they blow tbelr borns, and lreep rlgbt on b1owlnl! 111Ullhe young pianists came out. 'l1lls malres It tmpoaelble for us to nap, er get balles to sleep in lbe daytime, a we're in a cul.de.aac wbere lbe born blowers are right 1llder our windOWI. What Is it about a young pa 50Jl and a car horn? And bow can we get bm to stop? -NEIGHBORS Dear Nelgbbcrs: Have you asked yOW" neighbor to cooperate? Surely she would aend notes heme by ber students, Ql' put a "No booking" sign in ber parking area. (If you hawn't asked, you aren't unusual. It's amazing bow people will write to a columnist three thousand mlles away for help 'Willi a problem they could easily solve via a few friendly wcrds over lbe backyard fence.) -B. Dear Helen : You're rlgbt: Bicycle thefts are outdistancing heme burglaries these days. One li tbe rea&OJl• for this wave li lbefts Is 1be attilude of the courts wben a thief Is apprebended. Seld<m is there a jail sentence. In lhe majority of "amBia" tbe c1J1ne Is reduced to "joy.f'idq", wbldl carries a slap on tbe wrts! penalty. 'Ibis abnospbere of leniency is well known to professionals. What's a simple "miwlemeancr" to them? My suggestion is for the courts and judges to crack down bard and quit worrying about the "rights" oflbieves. -JAY Dear Helen: stolen bikes? J111t go to lbe pollee statim. You'll find them stacked story.rugb, waiting to be auctioned off. Smart people don't bave to buy new ones, er "bot bikes." They just bid in.OLA of =a::::· ...!""'!: Y.::; DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB' Local Infection Not 'Blood Poisoning' Warm Air ~ Furnaces Your GlaicMI ar Gas Firld hungry lawn this Fall! Scotts TURF BUILDER. We recommend it over all other fertilizers for your fall fetding Why? Because Turf Bljlder is the prolonged release fertilizer. It n:leases its nutrients only as the grasNr;eds them. So " lben:'s ~pindly· surge growth to cause extra mowing. Instead, Turf Builder makes your . lawn grow thicker , · greener and stunlier this fall and next spring too. S,OOQ sq ft 5.45 10,000 1111 ft 9.95 15,000 sq ft 13.95 fi\G\oN~~ a· ' ~. .~ \ .,.-. diet be l!D'e he ia geltlng enough of the essential m~ trients. Individuals lacking , in vitamin C, for elUllllple, · heal more slowly than tbose obtaining ·the recommended dally amount. ~ . SUGAR RUN MILLS , J.ll...., Feed a 'lhooghts L':tf'"9 - BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,.....,.,_1 l' ... I ruallb to LftrHG f. "-"', .M.D., io "'" al tW. - · Wloilo ~-~·n-MIHhWiMw~ ......, .,..., .. ,.... .,_, lit will • ....,. lolfon Ill Softball Catrl.paig'n 'IBIIEATENING AGAIN -Bart's Ueed can of New Haven, wlmer of llie Meigs-Mason League Ibis year and two other tournaments, Is lhreateillng again. '!be "car dealers" are favored to win the Mason Uttle League Slow-Pitch Tournament that is in progress at Mason with the finals to be played on Labor Day. '!be Hart's Used Car team Is shown here after winning lhe Randolph's Union 7& tourney in mid-August. Seated in kn&l'ound Is Conale Hart, tbe 1p01110r'• daughter. Front row, from left, Dick Temant, Jimmy J~ Hemaley, Bill Davis, manager1Jlayer; Howard Johnson, Gary Clark, Raymle CUndiff, Ray VanMatre. Back row, George Johnson, Gene Thompson, Bill Arthur, Jeff S'Wisber, Danny Rlzer, Sam Van Matre, Qlrky Gardner, Dale Sayre, Louie Hart, sponsor, and Robert (Tweely) Randolph, director of the Randolph's 76 Tourney. Super Bowl Rematch Tonight By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer There won't be any $15,000 checks around for lbe winners of tonight's Baltimore-Dallas Super Bowl rematch but there will be lots of opportunity for personal vindication. Dallas, unbeaten in four preseason games, will be at Baltimore (3-2) for the nationally televised (CBS) rematch of the famed "Blooper Bowl" won by Baltimore 16-13 in January. And with the season opener only three weeks away, both ll!ams will be starting to take things a liUie more seriously. Dallas, saddled with injuries to 'Wide receivers Lance AI· worth, Margene Adkins and Reggie Rucker, will be down to starters Bob Hayes and Glosll!r Richardson with utili lyman Dan Reeves, a Cowboy coach, in reserve. Craig Morton, still batUing Roger Slaubach for !be quarrerback job, is scheduled tcr start for Dallas. Baltimore, with quarterback Johnny Unitas &sidelined for a good part of the upcoming season with an achlllles tendon injury, has gone to a ground game WJder direction of vet.. .eran Earl Morrall. The Cotta have five solid runners in Tom Matte, Norm Bulaich, Jackie Maitlsnd, Don MCCauley and Don Nottingham, the last player picked on 1be last round of the college draft who has been a stunning surprise thus far . In the only other game tonight, San Diego Is at Los Angeles while in Saturday action, Buffalo is at Detroit, Washington at Miami, Green Bay at Cincinnati, Chicago at Houston, St. Louis at Kansas City, Philadelphia at New Unusual Play Highlights Tilt By VITO STELLINO Walt Alston and Harry Walker UP! Sporls Writer - said they'd never seen It was "Hot Pants Night" at anything like it. llie Astrod<me but lbe "bump- Cedeno looped his fly to short and~d" act of Jim Lefebvre right 'With two out and the bases and Bill Buckner stole the show. Lefebvre and Buckner tried to , dance away friiD each other 1n sliill't rigbtfield 'lb!ll'sdsy night Ill a futile' attempt to avoid a ·JYJ: colllsion and managed to let Cesar Cedeno's loopmg pop fly go for an inside the park grand slam homer. . The four l'I1IIS In the fifth Inning helped lbe Houston Astros down the Los Angeles Three West Virginia schools Dodgers 9-3 before a disappoint- open their 1971 football season Ing crowd of 7,508 fans wbo this evening. Coach Dick Ware 's Pt. showed up to watch 2S-year-old Janice Markum of Houston win Pleasant Black Knights will a trip to Acapulco for wearing host the tough Parkersburg South Pa triots on Sanders !be ''hottest" bot paola. But the U1111SUal play with two Memorial Field; Coach Don out in the fiflli took the spotlight Van Mell!r's Waliama Whill! as both veteran managers - Falcons travel to Wirt County loaded and second baseman Lefebvre started out for it while righlfielder Buckner started in for it. Lefebvre, looking over his shoulder for the ball, didn't see k Ohioans Start Next Wee f · Vi • • · · . . ·w es zr,nnza.ns _ s •d 0'P en Grz eason Orleans, Minnesota at Denver and San Francisco at Oakland. The New York Jets play Pittsburgh and !be Browns play host to the New York Giants in a doubleheader at Cleveland. Tommy Prothro, Los Angeles' new coach, will concentrate on putting together his starting unit for the regular season in the game against San Diego. The Rams play seven preseason games and Prothro feels he's had enough time (five Meadow Green Gardens Caldwell, a home run. turned in a strong offe nsive The eventual winners added performance from the third Ill their margin in the fourth inning on to come from behind with a double by Robinson and a and drub Fanners Bank & homer off the bat of Gary Durst. Savings Company IZ-5 ThursA Farmers Bank error and day evening at Lakin Field in a singles by Wallbrown, Jim play-<>!! game lor second place Caldwell and Kenny Caldwell in the Meigs-Mason Slow-Pitch accounted for two more Softball League. Meadow Green runs in the fifth The game marked an end to and then the winners scored the season for the 14-ll!am three in the seventh on singles league. by Jim Caldwell, Keith Fitch, Hart's Used Cars will receive Don Fitch, Robinson and Durst the first place team and in- and a double by Kenny Calddlvidual trophies from League· well. President Kenny Wiggins on Other hits fo r the winners Labor Day during the Mason were singles by Durst and Rood Slow-Pitch Tournament. in the first and a single by Wiggins will also present the Chuck Collins in the sec<~nd . team and individual trophies to Farmers hitting was paced by Meadow Green Gardens at !bat Gary Sisk and Rex Cwnmings time and Farmers Bank & with a pair of singles each while Savings Company will receive a Ed Baer had a triple, Don ll!am trophy. Swisher, a double, and Greg In the playoff game last night, Gibbs and Greg Bailey, each a Keith Goble League Is Organized For 1971-72 ning. Home the Fabulous SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 GUARANTEED Meadow Green, however, powered back in the third with four big runs and never yielded it.ln !bat inning, Pitcher Wilbur Robinson had a single, Gary Rood, a triple, Amos WaUbrown, a single and Jim THEY ARE BACK Col. ·Lee Mole, fearless forecasrer of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, has awakened from BIDe months of hibernation following !be long l971footbaU season. Col. Mole wW again baUie the famous old prognosticator Major Amos B. Hoople. Last season, Mole edged Hoopte hy · three games Ia the overall 10 H~.A§R~S~~~ > > !! ,..m z !' King Builders Supply Co. Middlepart. o. 992-3748 ~~~~~~!E=: :E:~m;~::;~~!"~ li£AvY LIQUID AWMINUM ,J-.ttJ for . •• SURFACES·, ··; . • • 1---------.f...---------t---------1 claim out lbeir they're ojltions.going ln toan.playeight Vikings have yet to sign contracts. Minnesota cut three players :=by ;:v:c~;~ :e and defensive back Jim Betts and placed guard Doug Sulberland on the lui squad and added veteran linebacker Jerry Hillebrand !rom Pittaburgh. t--l~~ii."--t-"GE.~;;';';ii.~-t-;;;;"r;iif\i'iiill 20 cu. fl, GE T FREEZER W~ •SHER $29gt'J $25f' W-Mlnl basket v ! Sta1nd Optionall ' $39995 W-T General Electric H&R F1RESTON E Trust Your Home Heat To. 992-2164 W. Mil in Sl. Pamenl)' THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" Pets · Siab'" • ~'11" Small Animals. Lawns ' 'r • of .s:in:g:le~.-------~======= · gang for San Diego last week, games and wroug 39 times. Buckner. '!be baU dropped in kicking five field goals and First of 10 weekly forecasts front of Lefebvre and he got lbe averaging better than 50 yards will appear on Thursday, fingertips of hia oulatreatched per pWJt in !be Chargers' Sept. 9•. glo~ mIt but trickled away as victory over New Orleans. John . ~............., be tried to leap out of tbe way of Had! has reswned his role as .::: ........ "'"~ '»>»:-»:"' !be onrushing Buckner, wbo No. 1 quarrerback with Marty FARM CLUB SWAP also tried to veer away. Domres scheduled strictly for DETROIT (UPI) -Clinton, Lefebvre and Buckner collided backup duty. Iowa of the Class A Midwest sllgblly as they tried to sldp and ln personnel action in the League will be a farm club in dance out of each olber'8 way. camps Thursday, Bob Webb, a the Detroit :rtgers' organization Meanwhile, the baU rolled free agent center cut Wednes- next year, replacing Batavia, slowly m lbe astroturf ~d day by San Francisco, said he N.Y. of the New. York-Penn stopped dead on the wanung has filed a protest with the League. trackasaUfourrunnersscored. leagueoffice. Webbclaimedhe Lefebvre, wbo was dejected had been on the inj!ll'ed reserve after the game, said, "I was Ust for a month 'With a torn reaching fer the baU and wound muscle and was used in only up on the sstroturf. '!bat's aU I ooe play. know . I dldn 'I hear biro at aU. It St. Louis dropped place hit the fingers of my glove and kicker George Jakowenlto and fell. off· Nobody caUed f<X" It ·" ve..,ran •• Cal snowd en and pu t Buclmer, wbo didn't seem too Don Parish Wayne Mulligan disturbed about the play , and Rocky ' Wallace on the simply admitted, 'it was my injured waivers list and Terry fault all the way. I'm a rookie Brown on the Injured reserve and I fouled up. I~ seems lite ,I list. Jakowenko was signed by do lbat an the lime. I dldn t N Orl - hi h · dlssa"· ew 'th eans,w ...,.. knowwbelhericouldgettoltso fed ki kingcIS of ord 1 I couldn't caU It " WI c ::had Alaton said, ' "that's the se!"rardTom Delampsetsony,w a ..,.y er s sea . cheapest fll'and slam I've seen. Dem Is on! 1-for-7 in ButwbenabsUfaUslnUketbat, psey Ia ..,,YeSa'mtsalso pre-seasonp Y· '" Haverdlck you can •t blame ~body." picked up David Cedeno ssld, 'what grand from Detroit and Jim Strong slam? That was just a lucky hit. from San Francisco and reI lbo~t It was going to be a leased Ray Hester, Bob Gredouble. sham nd Bill Line In lbe other National League AU aIs not w~U in the games, M111treal topped <lllca- Minnesota Vikings' camp. Five go ~ and New York topped players -Gary Cuozzo Gene Phlladelpbla 3-1. Washington, Clint Jone~, John Henderson and Charlie West - . and Tyler CoWJty will play Han~n at Hanrum. . Ohio .teams will open !bear 1971 gr~d season next Fri~y m.ght w1th 20 games on lap m the area. Sept. 10 games slated are Kyger Cre~k. at Wahama ; Hannan at Winfield; Eastern at Hannan Trace; Southern ~t Federal-Hocking; North Gallia · · Ky.; Mare lila a t atFa1rv1ew, Athens; Gallipolis at South Point; New Boston at Ironton; J ackson at Oak HUJ ; Logan at Nelsonville-York; Reemelln at · Waver~ I at PorIsmoutb Me1gs; Notre Dame; Vmton County at By United Press international National League Wellston; Fairland at Green American Lea{lue East East W. L. Pel. G8 ~- ; Chesapeake at Wurtlsnd; W. L. Pel. GB Pittsburgh 82 56 .594 Minford at Rock Hill; Ceredb82 49 .626 ... 75 61 .551 6 Baltimore St. Louis Kenova at Coal Grove ; 74 61 . 5~ 1 0 Detroit 72 64 .529 9 Chicago Raceland at Symmes Valley; 71 65 .522 13'12 New York 68 66 .507 12 Boston 58 76 .433 22 New York 67 69 .492 11'12 Montrea l Pt. Pleasant at St. Albans and f 78 .422 23 112 Southwestern at Zane Trace. Washington 57 78 .422 27 Phlla Cleveland 53 83 .390 31'/z esl West W. L. Pel. GB W. l . Pet. GB San Fran ~ 80 56 .588 ... Oakland 88 47 .652 ... Los Ang 72 65 .526 8'1> Kan City 70 1>4 .522 17'12 Atlanta 70 69 .504 11'12 Chicago 64 70 .478 23112 Clnci / 68 71 .4119 13 112 ca 111 D:J 73 .463 25'12 Hous 6n 65 72 .474 15'12 MIMesola 6o 72 .455 26112 · San lego 52 85 .380 28112 Milwaukee 58 76 .433 29112 Thursday's Results Thtrrsday's Results ntreal 9 Chicago 5 The K J elth Goble Ford Johnny Johnston, Ralph Mllw 1 Kansas City .o ew York 3 Phila 1 Boston 3 Baltimore o Houston 9 Los Ang 3 Bowling League met at lbe Johnston. Oetroit7 Cleveland 0 New York 11 Wash 1 Skyline Lanes on Tu.y and Team 6 - Bette Null, Erorganized for the coming malle Straight, Fedorab Doss, TOclay's Probable Pitcl>e Today's Probable Pitchers season, which will begin on Wayne Doss, Don Horan. Ca!llornla !Wright 12·14) at New York (Sadeckl 5-5) at Tuesday night, September 7• Team 7 - Joyce Robie, Milwaukee (Parsons Jl. 5) , Philadelphia !Reynolds HI. 1971, at 7 p. m. Fourteen teams Dorothy Higley, Charles night. . n!ghl. Baltimore (McNally 16-4) at Montreal (Renko 13-!3} at were named to the league. '!be Powell, Keno Malone. Washington (Broberg 5 · ), Pittsburgh (Blass 12-71. night. league sUII is in need of five Team 8 - Carol Polan, Chicago (Hands 10-17} at St. night: Detroit (Coleman 1S.8) a Louis (Cleveland 1J.IO), night. women to complete !be roster of Juanita Neal, Penny Schultz, New York (Peterson 13-91. . Cincinnati (Gullett 14-5) at aU the ll!ams. Anyone Interest Jack Schultz, Clarles Neal. Los Angeles !Singer 7-16), (lady) in joining the league Is Team 9 - Kare Dobbins, n!ghl. Cleveland (Mc0owe!l11-ll at night. · Boston (Morel 1-2) , n!ghl. Atlanta ( Nlekro 13·11) at San requested to caD Clutrles Neal Marianna DIUe, VIrginia in Gallipolis or Allee Icard In Grover, Bill Gygax, Elmer Oakland (Segul 9-5 and Blue Diego (Arlin 8-161. night. 23~) at Minnesota (Perry 15-14 Houston (Blasingame 9-101 at Point Pleasant before Tueaday. Gardner. and Corbin 7-10), 2, lwl-n!ght. San Francisco tMarlchal 1·4.9) The teams making up !be Team 10- Kay Gygax, Betty Kansas City !Drago 1S.B and night. league Ibis year are : Saxon, Pat Joyal, Paul Joyal, Clemons t-O) at Chicago !John 10.13 and Horlen 7-9), 2, IWI· Team 1 - Juanita Easton, Otarles Lupton. night. Mary Lookado, Dee Unger, Team 11 - John Uoyd, Betty Saturday's Games S.turdly's Games New York at Phlla 2 lwl-nlte Dwight Unger, Harold Lookado. Gooch, John Evans, Wanda Oakland at Minnesota Team Z- Betty Merry, Doris Burdette. Montreal at Pittsburgh Co!!lornIa at Mllw, night Chicago at St. Louis Fitzsimmons, Allee Icard, Team lZ - Cluck Leach, Kansas City at chicago, nile Cine al Los Angeles. night GObert Meal, Jack Mink. Kalby Leach, Judy Ilaac, Jtm Baltimore at wash nile Atlanta at an Diego, night Detroit at New York Team 3 - Hllda M. Gygax, ·Isaac. Houston at San Francisco. Cleveland at Basion Mary AUmll!l, Georgia Riehle, Team 13 - Lois Shaver, Gene Carter, Steve Carter. Wayne Shaver, Sharyl Buab, Team 4 - Ruth Janey, Marlo Buah. ·~~--Marilyn Taylor, Garnet Elllott, Team 14 - EIBie Fowler, Merida Shaw, Dick Taylor. Eileen Houck, John Lane, '\ Team 5 - Georgia Martin, Glrud Fowler. Pat Johnston, Mary Rouah, STEAK HOUSE Farmers to a 2-0 first framejwnped lead onoffsingles by 1 Gary Sisk and Gregg Gibbs and a double off !be bat of Ed Baer, along with an error in the in- For fast money service ••• . SUPPLY CROW'S Comes To A Close e ., o-- '· ~ Q ,' "Sene fu;,Oa 100 Years" 9J.Z.z115 PaUIUJ Sunday ScboOI atteDdallce w Aupst Z9 was ~- 1be 6ring 10111 ~UD. · WOI'IIIip lei'Vicea were beld at II 'With an at.. tendanre (f '11 wilb lbe Rev. 1e!Jamn speaking frcm Luke 5:17-27. ' 'l11e annual H~ of lbe Alfred Melbodist Olurcll will be beld on Suilday, Sept. 19, featuring lbe Bissell 8rolbers . frcm <llester as special guest -ers and mnsiMa.m . otber visilillg and local talent \lriU also be featured as wen as some visilillg paswrs: the Swar.lz family reunioo will be beltl SWXIay, Sept. 5 in lbe Woode Grove with a basket dinner at . no~n and entertainment and games In the afternoon. Earl Swarlz of Umc8Ster Is cbalrman fer the day. EveryCIIe Is welcome. Guests of Clara Follrod and Nina RcDnson on &lnday were · • Mrs. Phoebe Hueston and Miss Ruth Basim of UtUe Hocking and Harriet Stalder of Parteraburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Swarlz and family of Marietta. Debbie Swariz of Marietta wbo bas spent lbe past week wllli ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swarlz and Mrs. Nina Robinaon and ber aunt, (lara Follrod, returned to ber home &inday. &ae Am Follrod and Judy Baker of Alben9 are apeMtng a few days wilb Sue Ann's grandmother, Clara Follrod and aunt, Nina Robinaon. Tile Henderson family ~'~!~don was beld at a park oo Route 33 Sunday. Aug. zt. · Vickie Lynn carr IB visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cair Woode and CIIIDI at Circleville and at.. fending tbe Obio State Fair as Beef Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Cair Follrod caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Olas. D. Woode, Sunday aftern-. and also visited h!!r molber1 ~s . Edith Harper at Tuppers Plains. bas- The bidding has been: Byron Hayman~ Dl!umbus, ''Grandpi"agel8,wbowaagolnggrayalready,shouldtate Norih FAst Soatll Mr. and ,Mrs. Keith Ridenour, Vitamin C. Awcmanfrleodinber late401! took It for colds and in 16 Tom lhe procea dlsc;oveted an ber gray balr had dlsappea~. Pass It Pass 1• Mr.andMrs. HankHoiter and Woulm't do any bann to try. -INTERESTED Pass 3 1o Pass ? Dear Interested You, South, hold: family and David and bee Dee : Smith were vacationing In West . --·;But don't bold your breath, graybeads. ' 'C4ng" Is not •AKI7.KQUti 6 KQiS Vi..nn;ancently. believmg.-H. What do you do now? .. rtA"._ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young ~~··tJ!~ of Paden City and Virgie Mora beyond1ame would be .W.rer- of Pomeroy visited Mr. and ous. Mrs. Garth Smith. TODAY'S QUESTION Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Griffin .Instead of bidding three V181 . 'ted Mr and Mrs Harold spades your partner Jw bid . . Newlun one no-trump over your one spade. What do you do now? Mr. and Mrs. David Smith ' and daughters visited Alice Branstrom of Toledo. Mrs. Branstromrelumedbome'wlth them and Is ,_.tel" ed t B La Lamb M D An Poriland called on Mrs. ....,..1 1:10 a Y wreaee , . • infected tooth may, for Thoma Sunday afternoon. Camden Clark Hospital in Dear Dr. Lamb - Would m~xamtothplee, blroodseleatrse bactelfria earn· heart8 Kevin Barton spent a week in Parkersburg. Millard BaU . ti. t t you please tell me what to person has a damaged Columbus with his cousin, Glen IS 8 pa en a do to stop having blood poi- valve, this can cause bacSmith. Veterans Memorial Hospital, sonlng so often? I have bad !erial endocarditis-bacterial Harry Rose of Akron was . here PomerMrs.oDonaldy · Polley and Mrs. ~:r:S. times In the last two inflammation of the inside Ill tte d th R H of lbe heart. Then baclerls a n e ose. reu~UD~_~. e. Elmer · Burton of Qllumbus Could the liver have any- may be released into the spent some lime With his SISler, were overnight mU>Ofo of their thing to do with it? bloodstream. Mrs George Genheuner · · parents Mr and Mrs Wayne Sores do not heal fast. It Many people can a local Mrs. Mary Hoffman spent Prince ' · • takes a week for a scratch to infection of the finger, hand Thursday with Mrs . Lula · -VIoletSmltla heal. or elsewhere "blood poisonLodwtch. ing" "ben it gets red and if Guy Thoma and family of Dear Reader-Blood poi· there are red marks extendsonlng means a lot of dif- . t fr th 'nf . Flalwoods Rd. spenl Monday mg ou om e I ection. evening 'With his molber, Mrs. "fn aU things - 1 have Stricfer~nJv s':.~ng,tobloodpeoppOJI~: These red streaks are inhoum ' f 1a m e d lymph vessels in Georgia Thoma. s !/011 that by so toiling sonlng m e a n s infectious most instances. It does not Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dye of one mJU! help the weak, re· agents in the bloodstream mean that bacreria are cirColumbus visited her sister, the 1D07'ds of the circulating throughout the culating in the bloodstream Mrs Georgia Thoma They . esw, how he said, 'It body. Normally, tbe blood throughout the ~· as in · ·ed b · the" u more blessed to give then kills organisms but some ti . were accompam y ar to receitle."'-Acl$ 20:35. are strong enotlgh to with- sep cem1a. It usu y means daughrer and h~. Mr. and • • • stand the body's normal de- the infection has not been Mrs. Wilbur Williams, alao of Generosity during life is a fense mechanisms. we can localized or walled off by · very dilferent thing froni an infection of the blood a nature's usual defense mecbgenerosity in the hour of "septicemia"- sepsis in tbe anisms and the infection death; one proceeds from blood Tbi t od may spread further. Such · libe · s ma;r no pr uce a spreading of Infection degenume · rality and be- any external s1gns of an in. nevolence, the other from fection in terms of swelling serves unmediate attention. ptlde and fear .-H o r a c e or red streaks on the skin. Why are some people llano, educator. more likely to have uncontrolled infections of Ibis type? Each of us has dif. ferent degr..es of Immunity or protection against infections. We know that some people are more likely to catch a cold than others. This is a characteristic of O!ll' own immune mechanism. Individuals who are in poor heallb from lack of adequate nutrition are thought to have less resistance to Infection. A person fat with diabetes Is more apt to have "boils" and otber infections . Again, tbe. body's defenses are not what they· should be. Anyone having repeab!d infections ~ a aareful I West 1 Alfred Social Notes PERMD'SOUGHT COLUMBUS - An apDear Ola: plicaUon fer a C-2 permit, bigbAnolber good place to find newer, more expensive models, m•alely priced, Is at your local Insurance agency, wbicb powaed beer and 'Wine for filed 'Willi lbe sometime& keeps tbe recovered bicycle after paying the insuree's .carryout, Obio Department of Uquor claim. -B. Control by Mary Wrlgbt, Scipo Township, Harrisonv!Ue. Dear Helm: Chester · News Notes Atlendance at the Nazarene t ~";'~~ i~s;n.';:m~rl.; P~~.; ; &anday School Sunday, Aug. 29, • Open '"M.rs ;;~r56· Editorial Phone was frl. Offering was $12.74. 9 "'- fo 7 P.M. Socond class postage t•id at Roy 'lbcma and family of (Continuously) Pomer~y. Ohio. __ PQI'Uand called on Mrs. Weber Oilier IA'*inl J ./:::s'e"n~::~.r •.e:,:;:~n ~ Thoma Sunday. Two of the girls ..,.. 5 Ill 7 •s _ , ., Gallagher, Inc .. 12 .easl 42nd stayed over until Tuesday. Fricllys. st.• Now York c;ty, New York. Subscr;pt;on rates : De· Mrs. Weber Thoma and livered by carrier where grandchildren called on Mrs. ava;lable so cents per woek ; Q). • By Motor Route where carrier Georgia Thoma Monday af~~·~~~~. :;a,:::~~~~ Jl.~! ternoon. POMEROY, OHIO • and w. v • .• One year $14.00. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of · Member FDIC s;x months S7.25. Three Columbus spent &anday with Member Federal • months 54.50. SubscripHon h th Rese,..., Sysf • 1 price includes sunday T;meser mo er, Mrs. Georgia ~fr*Hr*j~Hem~l*~· Sent;nel. Thoma. .• Richard Frost is laking a · ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - study course in California. after whlch he will be teaching in Michigan. Mr and Mrs Earl Thoma and · · son and daughter caUed oo his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma. i• Social Notes Willard led a trump to dummy at trick two ; ruffed Calling on Bulb Stethem were 6 7542 I 1U9 H a spade at trick thiee; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jolmson, tAQ 6 then led the innocent little Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold 6 106 three of diamonds. Osborn and Edith Osborn, WIISI lAST Eddy was not impressed Keno; Mr. and Mrs. 'lbeo O'oy, 6A KQJ983 6 106 by the innocence of that Chester; Virgie Mora, •void three spot. He studied and Pomero and Mr and Mrs tKH tl0972 fmally envisioned the exact y, · · 6987H3 •xn hand Willard did hold. In Carl Jolmson, Sammie Ralrden SOll'lll (D) . that case it became1·apparent and Roland Stetbem. loVoid that Willard was going to Vtsit«sofSerena Sisson were .AKQI086 43 ruff out all dummy's spades Mr. and Mrs. Sberd Congrove, t85 3 6AQ and then throw Eddt in witb ··Radnor, and Mr. and Mrs. Dlci the king of diamonds to Congrove, RadnCX". North-South vulnerable force a club lead. .linda Cowdery of ParkersWest N0111J. East South I. Then, Eddy proceeded to burg visited Sandra Newlun. 16 Pas. ~oil this plan. He played his David Smith left &anday for llo Pas. Pas. Jack of diamonds, not the Marietta where be as entered Pas. Pass 5. four spot! Later he played . 51o Dble Pas. 6. the king of diamonds on the Mari~~ College.. Dble pass Pas. Pass second diamond lead and the VISiting Ernestine Ha)'III8D Openiog lead--lo K slam died on the vine. recel)lly _were _Mr. and ~· (N£WS>•m ••mraon ASSN.) Elbert Fi•trick and famUy, By Oswald &: James Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick Tbe peculiar bidding of anddaughter, Mr.andMrs. Jim today~s hand is not due to WallS and son, Mr. and Mrs. NO&'nl t ·-··1he n.a. SIRiinel . · .... ~ Long Bottom Hymes Defense Superb QUICK QUIZ · .. ~ ~!:! ~~~s w~v:hs"i: Q-Wiaczt l By Helen Bottel , ' money !bat rightfully belongs to workers. Why not ~ these scheduled but postponed wage increases into sort of escrow ·account in the U.S. Treasury? suggests Dr. Gene Lynch, associate professor of finance at lbe University of Arkansas. Negotiated wage and salary increases not being paid to workers could be deposited with the Treasury as a credit against workers' future tax liabilities, be says. In this way, pay increases would eilber take the form of tax refunds or reduced witbholdings, depending upon economic conditiOns at lbe time. H necessary, the tax credit could be spread over a period of one to three years. "Stopping inflation is 0!11' No. 1 priority," says Lynch, " but attempts to void wage and salary contracts in the process would be inequitable." There is one· fty in lbe ointment, unfortunately. ln many cases, companies granted wage increases in the upectation of raising prices. Witb prices frozen along 'With raises, they would be unable to pay the higher wages, either directly to workers or into lbe ~ury. Nevertheless, the idea is a different and intriguing approach to lbe problem of bow workers can have their wage cake and not see it aU eaten away in a renewed burst of inftatioo. ' I : Credit a univel'$ily professor witb an idea which, if .nothing else, could tate lbe wind out of the sails of some labor leaden wbo are complaining that President Nixon's freeu on wages is pennitting employers to "pocket"' • \AU~,*"****"*~*~ I I ., . ' • I • �•• • • ' l -• 1 J J!irst'PTA Meeting Playground improvement, an art club and a science fair will ~be fealurea of the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA' p-1J8ram for the 1971-72 school year. First meeting which will be . highlighted by the .introduction of parents, officers and teachers, will be beld at 7:30 on Sept. 13. 'i'he offlcer_s ~Ue Mrs. Eugene Mitch, p~s1dent; Mrs.. Earl Thoma, fll'st vice prestdent; Mrs. James Wamsley, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas r.rueser, treasurer; Mrs. Ar· thur Arnold,issecrelary; Mdlngrs. Robert · J:.ew , cqrrespon secretary, and Mrs. Peal Williams, parliamentarian. Tbe expenditure of funds for teeter totters, monkey bars and another slide have already been appr~ed by the PTA executive comnuttee. Don Tbomas is chairman of the playground cmrimittee. . Anartclubisscheduledtoget underway in late September. Mrs. ~aret Ellii Lewis, art Instructor at the Meigs High School, will teach the program which will be offered on Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p. m. for elementary children only. The cultural arts committee, sponsors of the club, Is composed of Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, chairman; Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mrs. Victor Hysell, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Mr,s. Kenneth McCullough and Mrs. W. H. Perrin. Mrs. Lewis will offer in· slruction in sketching, water c~lors, oils, pastels, and ceramics made with native clay. In March the art group will have a display for the students and the PTA. Plans also include an exhibit in Gene Lawrence Gets Promoted Gene R. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence of Racine, was recently promoted to SP 4. SP4 Lawrence is stati<ined in Vietnam with the U. S. Army. He was also tranaferred to the Scout Division, flying In helicopters; from malntenance. raduated from h SchOol <In ·19'1ll. Jlddresa is SP 4 Gene R. Lawrence, ~1. 1-10 Cav. D. Troop, A.P.O., San FranclJco 962211. ~ ·l.ep' Monument m-5314 ·conjuction wi1h the District 16 PTA spring conference cultural arts competition and a display at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Victor Hysell, fifth grade teacber, plans a science fair for the April meeting of the PTA. Emphasis of the PTA program will be on the national 1heme, "Making Our School Accountable :_ ~aren~· Rights and Responstbilitie~. Committees appomte_d by the offtcers are as follows. P~ogram, Mrs .. ThOma, chsrrman; Mrs. Mi~h, Mrs. WK":"'·'th!Rey, Mrs. Hoeflich, Mrs. e1 tggs. Ways and Means: Mrs. James Souls by, Mrs: Troy Ohlinger, Jr., co-chatrmen ; Mrs. Charles Leg~, _Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs. Wtlham Me· Daniela, Mrs. La?'Y Baker, Mrs. Jame~ Dalley, Mrs. Lawrence Triplett, Mrs, James Hensley, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt. Health: Mrs. Orville Wiles, chairman; Mrs . William Barnhart, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Harold Norton and Mrs. Don Thomas. Magazines: Mrs . Franklin Casto, chairman; Mts. James Hawley, . Mrs. Richard Jones. Publicity: Mrs. Frank Seth. Historian: Mrs. William McDaniels. Legislation: Mrs . Richard Follrod. Membership : Mrs. April Smith, Mrs. Arthur Hess, Mrs. Roger Kovalchick, Mrs. Lela Curtis. ' Child Welfare: Mrs. Pat Woods, chairman; Mrs. Jerry Fields and Mrs. Kenneth Romine. Playground: Don Thomas, chairman; Earl Thoma, Gene Mitch, Mrs. Ben Rife, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Charles ·Gloeckner, Mrs. Thomas Trueser. Safety: Mrs. Richard Rawlings and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, chairmen; Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Eugene Eskew, Mrs. John Blaettnar, Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt. Square Dance . Classes Begin •• • Square dance classes for area couples will begi!l on Sept. 14 at Royal Oak Park with instruction by the Shade River Belles and Beaus. Residents Interested In joining the group are asked to contact Raymond Mauon at 985-4162for further information. Guellts at a recent meeting of the Shade River group were E!l and Myrtle Miller aq~ Ben and June Bogard of the Pioneers Club, Marietta; Bob and Sue Topper, Jim and Dana Cunningham, Washington, W. Va.; John and Mickie Summers, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mor:is Sales of Athens. c By GAY PAULEY UPI Wemea's Editor FRIDAY BAKE SALE Friday at Davis· warner Insurance office beginning at 9:30 a. m. spon· sored by lhe WSCS of Forest Run United Melhodist Cllurch. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange Friday, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs hall with Rock Springs 'Grange as· host unit. National and tate grange sewing and batd:g contests to be held with all subordinate winners to compete. Prince and princess nominee names to be turned over to Deputy Master VirgO Atkins. PUBLIC SQUARE dance Friday, beginning 8,30 p. m. in Rutland gyrimasium under sponsorship of Rutland Fire Department. Music by Hilltoppers Children under 12 'tree · · SATURDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL and bake sale Saturday 5 to 7 p. m. sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Social at Church. SUNDAY ANNUAL SWARTZ family reunion, Sunday, Woode Grove, Alfred, with basket dinner at noon followed by entertainment and games. Everyone welcome. OURS FAMILY reunion Sunday , Rock Springs Fairgrounds, basket dinner served at I p. m. DESCENDANTS of George and SuSanna Roush annual reunion Sunday at Union Ca!np Ground back of New Haven. Basket dinner at noon. "OLD FRIENDS" Reunion and picnic Sunday at Krodell Park beginning at 11 a ..m. GEORGE AND Susan Roush reunion, 12:30 p. m. Sunday at Union Camp Grounds, New Haven. MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 0 . E. S. Monday 8 p. m. at Racine Masonic T~mple . Potluck refreshments. CHICKEN and spare ribs barbeque Monday sponsored by Chester Fire Department. ,Serving at 11 a. m. Parade at I p.m., garden tractor pull at 2 p. m. All tractors to be weighed in at Dale Kautz farm. Donations of pies and cakes appreciated. TEEN DANCE Monday at Pomeroy Junior High, 8 to 11:30 p. m., sponaored by Pomeroy Fire Department. The Jays will e'=Gs75c~R Order of DeMoIay Mon day, 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric OJ. social room . . Hostesses, Mrs. Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Walter Hayes, and Mrs. Edward Tewksbary. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Olapter 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. USED CA~S Stop ill and - Ray . Rltls lor a real deal at IMir new lot at Chester. ~ more watching 1han hemlines. .. . like an IBM dlrecUve thst ~ Walch how it'syspread to so we're. selll_ng to. pe!le of • . many lands ... the emer~ng established wtitutions. • nations. I wish our fore~gn -11111!111....-~..IIIli~! service could learq to read was interesting ooly when it clothes as· well as learning the • was forbidden." . 1 Mrs. ,JolmStoo sees nudity as that the suit a possible sign of '1essening our represen!s masculine power. .. SAME DAY ,, sexual vitality." Certainly, she "As Jon~ as men wear suits all SER,VICE interprets the unisex look as a is not g'ooe." It's been around In At 9-0ut At 5 slowing down cl such vitality. 300 to 400 y~ and now is reflects a ~~sameness · UmseJ: . r" moving into , a ceremonial ·use'OUr F_ree Parking L>' . which me&nl! this generatioo Is category. On the airlines pilot, not ''shoved into tradltiooal he- for inst~nce, It represents mao, little-girl molds." . reassurance. In business, it · "The change in the status of represenls "rules of the game se:x will have to be examined," said Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Johnston, a handsome ash blonde, and ber mother, whose main literary forte Is chiioren's books, now have ., ' collab«'ated oo a book showing ' how hlstocy and clothes of the • • eras since primitive man are ' Interwoven. The book is called "Figleafing Through History" (Atheneum). All1971 Buicks & Pontia,cs must go. All Mrs. Johnstoo, an artist with · Used Cars' at sacrifice prices. Make_ us a varied fashloo background, an offer _ No reasonable pnce was bern in Vancouver, B.C., where her mother still lives. refused. '!be da~le!' is married to Dooald Johnston, an Investment banker, has a nearly-live-year- 1971 Buick Electra Custom 4 dr. hard top. Factory old son, and currently lives .in air conditio~ed, power seat. vinyl top. officials car San Francisco. During a swin( Into New and less than 3600 miles. Make us an offer. York, Mrs. Johnston discussed the detailed research into bistocy and behavioral sciences 1971 Pontiac Br~ugham · Catalina 4 dr. hardtop. which the book involved"Preparalioo was five per cent Factory air conditioned, tilt steering wheel, AMFM radio, and full 'lquipment. Make us 'an offer. clothes, 95 per ce~~t history." "'lbe suit," she said, ubears Very low mileage. Language Of Clothes Social aIen d.af CHESTER PTA program committee meeting, Tuesday, 7 p. m. at school followed by executive committee meeting, 7:30p.m. CR£A1E VM.IJES . •• • 4-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Sept. 3,1971 "fasllion" which has spread all 1he way from Broadwa~ NEW YORK (UPI)-Ooihes llllllicals to the beaches of' the communicate. Wltb what they Western ·world. tell wouhl be like losing the "Nudity cannot last," said language. Mrs. Johnston, "because being '!be opinion fnm Ouistil: cmnpletely naked is the IDOSt Harris and Moira Jobnl!ton, a limited look in the world. It's molber-daugble!' team which . boring, oni:e yOu've seen a few has researched in detaU what bodies . And human beings dress has communicated simply can't resist decmlting through hlstocy. themselves. Clothes say, "'bis Consider tlie current nudity is what I am.' The idea of IDldity • o.we·.ntal Ga,.._..J An· Club 'Ue1 1 ,. "A Visit to the Orient" was the theme of the Chester Garden Club's meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr, Chesler. Mrs. Robert Wood dlscwised Japanese gardening and dlilplayed a BOnsai tree. Aller a general discussion of pnmlng and training, the tree was trimmed. Mrs. Wood will display it at future meetings so thst members may view the results. A lesson in Japanese arranging was presented by Mrs. Earl Dean who made four arrangements in oriental design as she discussed the various phases of oriental arranging. Mrs. Woodrow Mora read a paper regarding beneficial Surprise Party Mrs. Dottie Calaway was honored Saturday evening at a surprise party in observan~ of her birthday anniversary. The affair was held at the home of her son, Buck Calaway. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and cake and Ice cream were seived. Attending were Elda Calaway, Cathy Calaway, Buck and Dorothy Calaway and children, Tammy and Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Calaway, Mr. 8.nd Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Mrs. Junior Russell, Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers and Patty and Joan Pullins. SOCIAL AND SALE An ice cream social and bake 8ate will be staged Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church by the youth fellDWship. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186 0 . E. S. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. at M . T b asonrc emp1e. Mem ers bring articles for silent auction. Proceeds go to cancer fund. Past Matrons and Past Patrons will be honored. EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday at high school at 8 p. m. A reception honoring new band director, Cha!:les Wills. insects, particularly the . bees and ladybugs. Devotions oo oriental philosophy was by Mrs. Pearl Mora. In response to roll callmembersnamedsomething oriental. · Mrs. Paul Baer ~ided at the meeting during which time a communication was read from Mrs. Fred Blaettnar announcing a county meeting for officers and interested members of all clubs in the county. The nieeting will be held at the Pomergy United Methodist Church .on Monday, Sept. 'll, at 8 p. m. At that time new officers will be installed. A contribution was made by the club for a gift for Mrs. John H. Reese who has completed two terms as Region 11 director. The new yearbook programs were discussed by Mrs. Robert Wood. Mrs. Howar~ Knight and Mrs. Leonard El'Wlll judged flowers brought by the members. Awarded ribbons were_ Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Richard Barton for arrangements of roses, Mrs. Howard Knight, a mass arrangement of swnmer flowers, Mrs. Purley Karr, an arrangement of cosmos, and Mrs. Holter, an arrangement of milrigolds. Specimen awards went. to Mrs . Clarence Neul2hng, dahlias and tuber roses; Mr. Paul Baer, cockscomb; Mrs. Barton, dahlia and gladioli, Mrs. Purley Karr, gladioli, and Mrs. Oris Ginther, gladioli. A quiz, "Confucious Says," prepared by Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Pearl Mora was won by Mrs. Howard Knight. Mrs. Richard Barton assisted Mrs. Karr in serving a dessert course. , The B/ackwoods Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood of Sumner Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, named Jay Anthooy. The seven pound, one ounce infant was born Wedneaday at the HolzerMedical.Center. Mrs. Virgil Blackwood of Pomeroy is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Blackwood is the former Anna Howell of Middleport. FIN ISH lNG Robinson's "Cear All The Decks Fo,r 72" : . The 72s Have Arrived Firemen. Plan . R'amtry '/ rtcntc D' • All 1971 Buick and Pilntiac new and unused. We have two Catalina drs . with air conditioning. One Catalina 4 dr . without air conditioning. A picnic for the Middleport One Pontiac Firebird Esprit with 350 cu. in. engine. Firemen and their wives was One Buick Skylark 2 dr. HT with air and vinyl top. planned when the Firemen's One Buick LeSabre 4 dr. with air and vinyl top. Awdllary met Wednesday night Make us an offer. at the hall. The picnic will be held on Oct. 1969 Volkswagen 2 dr . Low mileage . Sharp. 3 at Tycoon Lake. The group 1967 Pontiac Sprint 6 cyl. 2 dr . hardtop. aisosetarummagesaleforOct. 1966 Rambler Sta. Wagon, 6 cyl . std. sh 1ft. 8 and 9 at the haD. Mrs. Donald Lowery won the traveling prize 1970 GMC 3f4 Pickup 4 wheel drive · new tires. andMrs. NormanWaylandwon 1966 Rambler Station Wagon . the door prize. Mrs. Bob Byer 1966 Plymouth V8 Fury Coupe and Mrs. Larry Baker served a 1965 Pontiac Ventura VB 2 dr . hardtop. dessert course. 1965 Pontiac Catalina V-8 4 dr . sedan. 1968 Dodge Super "B" 2 dr . hardtop. Ice Cream Social 1964 Buick LeSabre Conv. 1964 Ford VB, 2 dr . hardtop. The Williesville United Methdlst Church will stage an ice 1964 Dodge, 6 cyl . 4 dr . Dart Sedan. cream social on the church 1964 Ford V-8 Conv . Cpe. : new top. ... lawn, Sept. 11, from 4 p. m. to -~ ......~ 7:30p. m. MANY MOlE .• Homemade iee cream will be sold for 10 cents a dip In vanilla, See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. chocolate, peach and lemon. Chicken sandwiches, noodles, slaw, homemade pies and cakes and beverages will also be sold during the evening. Plans also call for musical BUICK PON.TIAC GMC TRUCKS entertainment and a bonfire. 118 Years of Continuous Business All proceeds will go to · the PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO church program. KARR &VAN ZANDT ~~-~-------~---------------•Y 1. . I I . IJeat._ 4 ~ :J .Br Bob Hoeflich •· ·-· ~· NOW DER .~ NEW . '69 Ford Falcon ·-!""---!""·'1395 2 Dr., stand. trans, low mileage. '69 Chevrolet Impala, 4 Dr. ___ ..;.'1895 -_ '69 Qarolet BelAir 4 Dr. ·----'1695 62 Olds 4 Dr. H.T. ·------..;.---· '295 '68 Montego MX ------;..--. '1495 Hardtop, coupe. 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air·----· '2695 '67 Volkswagen 2 Dr. ---~---11095 68 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, '66 . Dlevrolet Impala H.T..-----'795 ' 67 Ford 500 2 Dr., H.T., air·------'1495 Air·------- ~195 . Stand. trans. '66 Buick W'ddcat, 2 Dr.·-----·'1095 H. T., auto. trans. '63.CadUiac, Alr condition. 164 4 Dr. ---------·'595 TRUCKS ~ Ton Pickup Truck ·----· '395 I.Gnghd. . '69 Fard ~ Ton Pickup Truck.--$1695 Lonsr !Mel. See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler RIGGS BROS. INC. Located on .........._......-- s. Rt. 1 985-4100 Olester,o. 67 Chewelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. --•--- '1595 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air---'1595 . 1895 66 Chmolet Conv. V-8 Auto-------· 66 Buick leSabrt 4 Dr•• Air ·------·'1295 Karr & Van Zandt PLAN SALE The Wesleyan United Methodist Church of Racine will hold a I'UII1ll18ie sale Friday and Saturday. Sept. 10 and 11 fr001 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the parsonage garage. You'll Like Our Quality Way IN HOSPI'l'AL . of Doing Business" Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman of 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY East Letart is confined to the Open Evenings Unti18: 00- Ti15 P.M. Sat. coronary care unit at the Holzer ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Medical Center, Gallipolis. I 10 '" KERMIT WALTON president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters, is extendlrig a vole of tlianks to all w<rkers and contributors for the boosters' very successful restaurant operation at the Meigs County Fair. ANOTHER WORTHWHILE PROJECI' is being taken on by the Winding TraU Garden Club which did such a magnificent job oo the George Thompson kidney fund chive. 'lbe club now has planned a beautlflcatloo project for the lawn at the county Infirmary. Bencbes will be purchased for the lawn and more evergreens and plants will be added. In crder to finance the p-oject, the club will hold a rummage sale Sept. 10 and 11 at tbe Second Ward Firebouse on Olndor St. Contributions for tbe sale are needed and anyone wishlng to help li1 that direction may contact any club member among whom are Addalou Lewis, Wilma Terrell and Allee Thompson. HOSPITAL NEWS Rome lm pruvemtnt LOANS YES! At Meigs fA Branch ON ~Migs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & L.Nn Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All ccounts Insured up to 0,000.00. -Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Matemily visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents OnlY on Pediatrics Ward. DISCHARGES Mrs J t Bobby G· Adams• · ane L. Adkins, Mrs. Robert G. Brumfield, Mrs. Violet T. Charles E Carsln BuUer, Mrs. · • Mrs. James A. Casey, Charles W. Curfman, Jr., Mrs. N. Ellen Robe t Ervin Ebersbach • Mrs· r • Mrs. Irene M. Furst, Mrs. Carl J .uston, Gardner, Mrs.G·Gary M. H Mrs· John Grueser, Mrs. Charles N. !hie and daughter, Miss.Mary E. Lucas, Mrs Delbe IF Mitchell Mrs · r · ' · WilliamE.Morrisandson,Mrs. Helene Mullen, Mrs. Samuel L. Pickens, Edward E· Reese ' Mrs. Robert C. Roush and daughter, Mrs. Marjorie E. Rutherford, Mrs. Charley ""•- Mrs T Sick! and ~-v. erry es son, Mrs. Howard P. Taylor,: Karen M. TWey William K. ' """'· WUcox, Mrs. Harlow G. """"• Mrs. Richard Wyant, Mrs. Elizabeth Allman Melinda Ann ' . Mankin, NormaJ. Martin, Mrs. Albert R. Fife, Lawrence W. Stewart. • Beire)OU buyANYstereo... kxi: into this ! FORMERLY BAILEY'S SUNOCO e fine-furniture style §lfBIBO)· WA\[UUlE~ Se~ . Carter French For Your Automotive Needs -· PHONE 992-2995 ByMD.JSARIZER "Alcohol is a drug. Alcohol needs no digestion. Alcohol can be fattening. Drugs are addictive. Drugs can cause alienation. Drugs cause ph~sica! damage." These are just a few of the many facts about alcohol and drugs that were presented to over two hundred and seventyfive junior and senior high school students at the third annual Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs at Ohio Dominican College in Columbus on August 15 through August 18. We were told the harms of alcohol by some of the most educated men in that field such as doctors and health specialists. We were shown films of the dangers of.driving while on drugs or alcohol and of drugs' effect on the nervous system . We had group discussions on whst to do for someone who was on drugs and .how we felt about speakers we hsd heard at the institute. ~ THESE 1.3Melp Countyhlgbaeboololndentaatlendedadrug andalccillol aballe Institute In Columbus recently. Left to right, front roW, Julia Holler, Qmdy Hoback, Mllisa Rizer, Debbie May, Christine Robinson, Unda Rupe, Connie Warner, Karie Humphrey. Back Row, Tom Crisp, Jack Kauff, Tom cassel I, John Eichinger, Renee Burke. We were told thst alcohol is good in that the liquor tax goes to schools and thst drugs are good because they not only give you better perception but also enhanced self image. We were even shown live rats that were injected with alcohol to represent its effect on man when he has one-half pin~ one pint, 1 and one-half pints, and two pinls. The rat's ability to right himself, his postural reflex, and his corneal reflex were aU tested. Although it was humorous to see a rat hsng from a pole by one claw after he had what represented one-half pint, it was shocking to see another rat lay in a coma after two pints. The institute was not only a learning program but also a getting acquainted program with o1her students from all over 1he slate and from aU walks of life. A pizza party, a play, and a dance were provided for our recreation along with a banquet 1he last 262. Receive Fair Ribbons AGEMENT POMEROY SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Do-Good Shows Are Replacing Violence Following ~a report written by Milisa .Rizer, Pomeroy, on a recent teenage Institute on alcohol and drugs held at the Ohio Dominican· College in Columbus and attended by 13 Meigll County high school students. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fi-anklln Rizer of Pomeroy, Miss Rizer is a senior at Meigs High School. MR. AND MRS. FIUNXLIN M. RIZER, Pomeroy, and · dsugbler, Milisa, will be spending the Labor Day Weekend with their son, Franklin M. Rizer n who Is a member of the 11115 class li the U. S. Air Force Academy at Ollorado ~ Tbeyoungcadetwlll be permitted to visit untlll:30 a. m. with lis family for three mornings during tbe observance of parents' weekend. During hill first year, Franklin will be required to Mrs. Eugenia Gardner of remain at the academy at all times except during the <llristmas Gallipolis judged tbe school hollday leave when he may be permitted a trip to bis Pomeroy exhibits at the Meigs County home. Fair this year and awarded 262 ribbons. Mrs. Gardner awarded 95 SEEKS DIVORCE Delbert Teaford, Jr., Racine, RD, has fUed suit for divorce against Helen Marie Teaford, Racine, charging gr0118 neglect of duly and extreme c'ruelty. The action was filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. TO MEET TUESDAY Eastern Band Boosters will meet at the high school Toeoday at 8 p.m. A reception honorjhg the newly appointed band Instructor, Charles Wills, will be held. All interested persons are invited to attend. 1 I DO believe in miracles! In Wednesday's Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend colum we men!loned tbe loss cl a silver dollar pocket piece by Middleport's Fire O!le! Tom Darst on tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds two weeks ago at the Meigs County Fair. · · , Tom had placed the silver dollar in his pocket as a good luck piece when Ids son, Jeff, was bern 16 years ago. He was sick about the loss. ~fore dark Wednesday evening after the loss was reported, Tcm s wife, Bessie, answered a knock on tbe door of their borne In Mlddlepcrt. On the porch was a young man - 15-year-old Marty Yeauger of Mason- who had found the silver dollar at the fairgrolDlds and was returning il to Mr. and Mrs. Darst. Marly had no way of knowing earlier to whom the coin belqed. He was glad to return It to its owner and he accepted a · reward from Mrs.- Darst only IDlder p-essure. Tbe Darsts were overjoyed at the return of~ coin by a very hooest young man. Air cond. 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ail' ·-----'3395 ., I .~ BLAETTNARS. TV In Review 13 Meigs County High_·School Pupils ' SENDSGIFI' Mrs. Margaret Slack sent a gift to the layette shower honoring Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood held Monday night at the home of Miss Jerry Pullen. Her name was unintentionally omitted from an account of the shower in Wednesday's Sentinel. -SPECIAL-c ,, 1RT ~~-:g:~~s WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Returned From Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. m. home of Mrs. Walter Crooks, installation of officers. Mrs. Vacation Trip Roy Holter will conduct Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines workshop on making velvet hsve returned from a trip West. roses. Highlights of 'their slghtseeing trip included visits to St. Louis, Mo. to view the Gateway Arch, Dodge City, Kansas, the Valley of Fires and Carlsbad caverans at New Mexico, the' Eisenhower Museum in Kansas and Nashville, Tenn. -~-:'" Tbe Dall)' Sen~l.~oy, 0., Sept. 3,1971 SOUTHERN Jr. HIGH Jeff Circle, blue; Howard Ervin. red ; l"anny Hus!on, blue ; Elaine Lehew, red ; Karen Rhodes. while ; Becky Sams, blue. LETART FALLS Steve Boso, blue; Tom Boso, white ; Brenda Lawrence. blue ; Leslie Roberts, red; Shelly BRADBURY Ward, Robert blue Wilson, red. Dianablue; Arnold, ; Grj,g Arnold, blue; Rita Bailey, red; Wesley Barnett, white; George Batey, blue ; Kim Batey, blue ; Jeff Beaver, red; Kellee Burdell, blue; Tracey Burdell, blue; Carl Carmichael, while ; Marillee Cassell, while; Trtna Gibbs, red; Ronnie Hawkins, blue; Kelly Hayman, red ; Faith Hermon, blue; Christi Hess, red ; Myrna Howell , blue ; Brenda Hysell, while; Paula Kent, blue; Marty ·Krawsczyn. while; Janie Miller. white ; Marsha Murra~. red; Bobby Powers, rc<J , Crenson Pratt, white; Greg "Rawson, blue; Suzy Samuels, while; Melody Scaggs, blu<:; Charles Smith, while; Patrick Smith. blue ; Tony Venoy, red ; Jennifer Wise. blue; Cheryl Woods, white ; Patty Warner, red. CHESTER Jane Bohr, blue; Jimmy Bahr, blue; Roberta Baker, blue ; Terri Ballard, blue ; Jun Pamela Dugan, blue; Patti Dugan, red; Bush,CreamOll'nsi\vhile; white; Crooks. red; PhyllisClonch, Davis, red; red ; Barbara Haley, blue; David Hottman, while; Danny Hysell, blue; Eddie King, red; Tammy Richardson, red ; Lori Roush, red ; Helen Slack, white ; Melissa Spencer, red; Teresa Wise, red. POMEROY Chris Angel, blue ; Eugene Boyles while ; Henry Cade, white; Terry Clark, blue; Jeff Couch, white; Marcia Dillard, blue; Chuckie Follrod, red ; Peggy Ciralom. blue; Sharon Johnson, while; Tommy Kline, red ; Joe McCloud, red ; Mark Hood, white; Timmy Hood, while; Kim Krautter. blue ; David Manley, red ; Blaine Quails, blue; Denese Quails, red; Teresa Rilfle, white ; Randy Roach, white; John Russell, red; Sheila A. Sargent, red; Jane Sisson. blue; Paige Smith, blue; Terressa Smith, blue; Melody Snouffer, red; Billy Snyder, white; Jenny Carolyn Bowen, Karen Buchanan, blue;red ;Patricia Buchanan, blue; Kim Burke, red ; Elaine Cafe, while; Todd Cafe, blue ; Bruce Conde, red ; Barbara Douglas, white; VIcky Epple, blue; Karen Flck, while; Bill Frederick, blue ; BreH Friend, red; Randy Friend, blue; Tom Dill, while; Maurice Gagnon, blue; Gory Ginther, blue; Flint Greer, while; Paula Hawk, blue; Connie Hollman, white; Christine Holly, blue; Nicklols Leonard, blue; Brian Morrison, blue; Kenneth Reed, blue; Tract Sayre, blue; Jan Smith, red ; Barry Sraats, white; Tammie Starcher, white; Lee Swain, red; Mary Taylor, red ; Melba Thomas, white; Barbara White, white; Jenny While, blue; Rebecca Windon, blue; David Wolf, red ; John Young, red. E~STERN HIGH Bob Bailey, red; Sam Brown, blue; Cathy Coats, red; Vincent LaComb, red; Steve Millhone, red; Belinda Steele, blue; Jim Young, white. MEIGSHIGH , Irene Barnes, white; David Boyd, blue; Mary Bradbury, blue; Jan Burns, red; Cathy Bunce, red; Jon Buck, red ; Paul Card, white; Wando Cardillo, blue; Cheryl Crossan, Sprague, white; Ricky Slone, while ; Kimberly Williams, while; Susan Wright, white; fu,.rowfnton, )WO.!~~~~IIIIy COM£ IN! SEE AND OP~ 992-2635 I,. r FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT ·.·' .... THUMB INDEX . MIDDLEPORT I)OISTORE JEANS &STA PRESS FOR BACK-msam. BOYS' SIZES 5 TO 14 MEN'S SIZES 28 TO 46 . .. SIZES 6 TO 20 .'Gmi.S' • • BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. red; Loris Ann. Wever, blue. J;:::::::;;;~~~~~;~~ ;Ba:ile~y~Du~g~a~n,~w~hi~te:;:R:o~n:nl~e~V=oge~lso;n;g~,~b~lu:e: ; :V~id;a;W;e;r· OUR NEW FAll MEROIMDISE HAD NOT··· ARRIVED BEfORE 111 ARE SALE STARTS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 r~=,======~ l-------------.. .-----------..,r------------1 1 Group Fall & ~nter MENS WOMEN'S OOlDRED GRASSIIJPPER Broken Sizes SHOES FOR MJMEN Pedwin Shoes Reg. $14.99 Sale.sg.99 r 504 By Ked Broken Sizes in Beige, Bl«<<. Navy, Lighl blue. To ·sma II Group of Men's and Boys •• Values Fall & Winter Shoe Shine Spray SHoEs FOR MIIIEI Includes some Miu Arnerlc.as. Broken Sizes •3·00 & UP WOMEN'S Soft Moccasins 1f2 Price OXFORDS & Loafers (J~~ Ole size fits all Tennis Oxfords Broken Sizes 594 e, 69' Women's QUI Boob SALE PRICE srTo$15·· Pair WOMEN'S ,&.,~~~~(J~ 1 Panty ·Hose .OD 3Groupsof Nurses White Hush Puppy ____ EXTRA SPECIAL Men's and Boys' \\\)~ ~IV Values To With pay!Mt'll of v. the s.le Price . . will pul !hem on l.lly-A-Way. & UP -~ ......-- -...··'- THE SHOE 101 ..... ' Where Shoes are sensibly Priced \ To S7., 1 Group ACA TENNIS OXFORDS &SHOES . HEAR FOR YOUIISELF INGELS FURNITURE red ; Joe Garnes, red ; Vicky German, blue; Katrena Hale. red ; Teresa Herdman, white ; Tony Hutton, red; Joey Jacks, red ; Blinda Johnson. white; Vicki Johnston, white; Keven Jewell, while ; Tammy Kunath, red; Christopher Lee, while ; Jerry Malson, red ; Mark McGuire. red ; Sandy Matheney, red; Victoria Might, blue; Debbie Moore, Swhite; Mike Pierce, blue ; idney Puckett, while; Fl oy d Rupe, red ; Bobby Rupe, blue ; Geraldine Smith, red; Gloria Sturgeon, while ; Craig Swick, red; Randall Tacketl Jr ., white; Kelly Thomas . red; Sandra Tyree. white. TUPPERS PLAINS Barbara Buchanan, red ; Sonia Carr, red ; Arlene Connolly. blue; Howie Darst, red ; Judi Edwards, while; Ronald Maiheny, red; Billy .. Nutter, red; Brenda Nutter. blue; Gary Putnam, red; Robin Richie, while; Rita Sams, while; Susan Shields, red; Karen Strausbaugh, white; Do~as Some damaged, others mostly smoke. i $19995 ----· ~..:.':::::.r:.:..,o Homer Smith, white' MEIGS JR. HIGH Teresa Thomas, blue. RIVERVIEW Mary Barringer, blue ; Sheri Barringer, blue; Nancy Bar. timus, red; David Brown, blue; Bryan Gibbs, red; Jeanine Gnmm, while; Marsha Kims, blue; Regina Kim, blue; Mark Leslie, blue; George Pickens, while ; Karen Reed , blue.· Arlene Roach. blue. RACINE Kowt Wolfe, blue. SYRACUSE Joe Brown. red ; Bobbi Chapman. red ; Bruce Cottrell. blue; Greg Cundiff, red; Greg Davis, while; Darlene Duncan , red; Juli Gooch. red; Kimberly Grueser, blue; Ailsa Harris. red ; Rick Hubbard, blue ; Dave Huston, blue; Candy Riffle, blue; Tim Smith, red. SALEM CENTER Christopher Amey, white ; Belinda Augustine, red; Mark Blackson, red; Teresa Brogan, while ; Mary Colwell , red ; Oxfords Bruckner• Model CIIOIW Beautifully designed Contemporary style console ._ Li~ ~- Billy Dyer. red ; Opal Dyer. while; Jenelle Cummings, red; Mike Custer, red; DeLene De Legal, red ; Brenda Donohue, while; Bennie Dowell, blue; Robin Duckworth, red; Brenda Edwards, red; Diana Good, blue; Pat Gress~ blue; Chuck Hannahs, red; Carol Hargraves , red; George Hawley, red ; Denise Hendricks, red ; Ronnie Hoffman, blue; Tom Hoffner, blue ; Jan Kennedy. blue; Sherry King, red; Ted Lehew, red ; Mike MeDaniel, blue; David Miller, red ; Sherry Nelson, blue; · Kimmy Pierce. red ; Susan Ruschel, while; Stephan E. Smith, blue; Susie Soulsby, red; Peggy Story, red; Morton Titus, red ; Maralynn Tracy, blue ; Judy .VIneyard, blue; Kay Ward, red ; Donna Weber, red ; Bob Werry, red ; Dave White, blue; Sherman White, red; Mike Williams, blue; Jim Wiles, blue; Stan Wilson, blue; Carotene Young, blue. MIDDLEPORT Kathy Blake, white; Greg blue ribbons; 102 second place red ribbons; 66 white ribbons and no awards were given for 72 exhib'tts. Alistofthewinnersofribbons was released today by Robert Bowen, county superintendent of schools. Winners by school include: day to conclude our stay. Many ideas 'were impressed upon us but the idea of onderstanding not only yourself but also understanding and seeking out the reasons that a person is a drug addict or an alcoholic and not condemning him is the one idea 1hat will remain wi1h me not only while I'm in high school but for many years to come. The institute was great fun and learning. It is an experience not to be easily forgotten. By RICK DU BROW · guess·we should be gatefal for HOU.YWOOD (Ufl) -What the new lrerld. But I llliDt hsth "Sesame Street" wrought? hopeful viewels cJrWe themPart of the answer came selves if they try to believe llle Thursday night when ABC-TV new shows for )'GUII3IIen are offered a preview Or "Curiosity mueh more than memy quieter Shop," one of the various new timekillers. Saturday daytime series for The preview of "Curil!lity children that the networks will Shop" was the same miiture as present Utis season trying to before in these projects for emulate 1he success of non- children -film, live ICiian, commercial television's " Se- animatioo, music, ~ pupsame Street" pa~tter . pets, bits and tMe-fi a"zged All this.sudden do-gooding is educationalmaterial,II"'J'-'" nice, I suppose, primarily at least aimed at lryiDg to because the new series will be make youngsters tblnk (as displacing some of the moroni- though they wouldn't 1blnlt eally violent Saturday morning otherwise), and )II«<cious ~ children's fare that developed all over the place. I don't man into a network disgrace. On the to put down . the intent li !be other hand, if the preview of hour, but, despite Eva al "Curiosity Shop" was an amiable bits, it didn't aeau to ellllllple, these new replace- have any particularly 1JOrlb. ments will serve chiefly as less while point of view, cr, for that harmful video babysitters - matter, any point li -.lew at all, surely nothing brilliant as excepltodistractplersanlly. educational entertainment tools, In short, it came primarily as or even coming near equaling a wort of show business rather 1he programming achievement than a work conlrolled mainly of "Sesame Street." by persons wbose cDef aperMy own feeling is that an tlse and concern are In fields ideal situalioo in video would dealing with the minds, emobe Saturday mornings wi1h lions and developmellt of absolutely no children's pro- youngsters. Othawbe there gramming at all, so that would have been llllll'e c:Gbeyoungsters, in their weekend siveness, and the lew w•renls spare time, would not be that stood out in the '»n'imte distracted from more active, production would have 1 zmod self-involved pursuits that inva- more pointedly piii'JICIIefal ralbriably are m'lf'e personally er than simply illdivDW rewarding. But there are moments in a sc.altenbot products to sell to children , so potpourri aimed IIICIBtly at the shows are there, and I titillating. �•• • • ' l -• 1 J J!irst'PTA Meeting Playground improvement, an art club and a science fair will ~be fealurea of the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA' p-1J8ram for the 1971-72 school year. First meeting which will be . highlighted by the .introduction of parents, officers and teachers, will be beld at 7:30 on Sept. 13. 'i'he offlcer_s ~Ue Mrs. Eugene Mitch, p~s1dent; Mrs.. Earl Thoma, fll'st vice prestdent; Mrs. James Wamsley, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas r.rueser, treasurer; Mrs. Ar· thur Arnold,issecrelary; Mdlngrs. Robert · J:.ew , cqrrespon secretary, and Mrs. Peal Williams, parliamentarian. Tbe expenditure of funds for teeter totters, monkey bars and another slide have already been appr~ed by the PTA executive comnuttee. Don Tbomas is chairman of the playground cmrimittee. . Anartclubisscheduledtoget underway in late September. Mrs. ~aret Ellii Lewis, art Instructor at the Meigs High School, will teach the program which will be offered on Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p. m. for elementary children only. The cultural arts committee, sponsors of the club, Is composed of Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, chairman; Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mrs. Victor Hysell, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Mr,s. Kenneth McCullough and Mrs. W. H. Perrin. Mrs. Lewis will offer in· slruction in sketching, water c~lors, oils, pastels, and ceramics made with native clay. In March the art group will have a display for the students and the PTA. Plans also include an exhibit in Gene Lawrence Gets Promoted Gene R. Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence of Racine, was recently promoted to SP 4. SP4 Lawrence is stati<ined in Vietnam with the U. S. Army. He was also tranaferred to the Scout Division, flying In helicopters; from malntenance. raduated from h SchOol <In ·19'1ll. Jlddresa is SP 4 Gene R. Lawrence, ~1. 1-10 Cav. D. Troop, A.P.O., San FranclJco 962211. ~ ·l.ep' Monument m-5314 ·conjuction wi1h the District 16 PTA spring conference cultural arts competition and a display at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Victor Hysell, fifth grade teacber, plans a science fair for the April meeting of the PTA. Emphasis of the PTA program will be on the national 1heme, "Making Our School Accountable :_ ~aren~· Rights and Responstbilitie~. Committees appomte_d by the offtcers are as follows. P~ogram, Mrs .. ThOma, chsrrman; Mrs. Mi~h, Mrs. WK":"'·'th!Rey, Mrs. Hoeflich, Mrs. e1 tggs. Ways and Means: Mrs. James Souls by, Mrs: Troy Ohlinger, Jr., co-chatrmen ; Mrs. Charles Leg~, _Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs. Wtlham Me· Daniela, Mrs. La?'Y Baker, Mrs. Jame~ Dalley, Mrs. Lawrence Triplett, Mrs, James Hensley, Mrs. Louis Osborne, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt. Health: Mrs. Orville Wiles, chairman; Mrs . William Barnhart, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Harold Norton and Mrs. Don Thomas. Magazines: Mrs . Franklin Casto, chairman; Mts. James Hawley, . Mrs. Richard Jones. Publicity: Mrs. Frank Seth. Historian: Mrs. William McDaniels. Legislation: Mrs . Richard Follrod. Membership : Mrs. April Smith, Mrs. Arthur Hess, Mrs. Roger Kovalchick, Mrs. Lela Curtis. ' Child Welfare: Mrs. Pat Woods, chairman; Mrs. Jerry Fields and Mrs. Kenneth Romine. Playground: Don Thomas, chairman; Earl Thoma, Gene Mitch, Mrs. Ben Rife, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Charles ·Gloeckner, Mrs. Thomas Trueser. Safety: Mrs. Richard Rawlings and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, chairmen; Mrs. Carl Roach, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Eugene Eskew, Mrs. John Blaettnar, Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt. Square Dance . Classes Begin •• • Square dance classes for area couples will begi!l on Sept. 14 at Royal Oak Park with instruction by the Shade River Belles and Beaus. Residents Interested In joining the group are asked to contact Raymond Mauon at 985-4162for further information. Guellts at a recent meeting of the Shade River group were E!l and Myrtle Miller aq~ Ben and June Bogard of the Pioneers Club, Marietta; Bob and Sue Topper, Jim and Dana Cunningham, Washington, W. Va.; John and Mickie Summers, Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mor:is Sales of Athens. c By GAY PAULEY UPI Wemea's Editor FRIDAY BAKE SALE Friday at Davis· warner Insurance office beginning at 9:30 a. m. spon· sored by lhe WSCS of Forest Run United Melhodist Cllurch. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange Friday, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs hall with Rock Springs 'Grange as· host unit. National and tate grange sewing and batd:g contests to be held with all subordinate winners to compete. Prince and princess nominee names to be turned over to Deputy Master VirgO Atkins. PUBLIC SQUARE dance Friday, beginning 8,30 p. m. in Rutland gyrimasium under sponsorship of Rutland Fire Department. Music by Hilltoppers Children under 12 'tree · · SATURDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL and bake sale Saturday 5 to 7 p. m. sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the Pomeroy Methodist Church. Social at Church. SUNDAY ANNUAL SWARTZ family reunion, Sunday, Woode Grove, Alfred, with basket dinner at noon followed by entertainment and games. Everyone welcome. OURS FAMILY reunion Sunday , Rock Springs Fairgrounds, basket dinner served at I p. m. DESCENDANTS of George and SuSanna Roush annual reunion Sunday at Union Ca!np Ground back of New Haven. Basket dinner at noon. "OLD FRIENDS" Reunion and picnic Sunday at Krodell Park beginning at 11 a ..m. GEORGE AND Susan Roush reunion, 12:30 p. m. Sunday at Union Camp Grounds, New Haven. MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 0 . E. S. Monday 8 p. m. at Racine Masonic T~mple . Potluck refreshments. CHICKEN and spare ribs barbeque Monday sponsored by Chester Fire Department. ,Serving at 11 a. m. Parade at I p.m., garden tractor pull at 2 p. m. All tractors to be weighed in at Dale Kautz farm. Donations of pies and cakes appreciated. TEEN DANCE Monday at Pomeroy Junior High, 8 to 11:30 p. m., sponaored by Pomeroy Fire Department. The Jays will e'=Gs75c~R Order of DeMoIay Mon day, 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple, Middleport. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric OJ. social room . . Hostesses, Mrs. Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Walter Hayes, and Mrs. Edward Tewksbary. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Olapter 363 F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. USED CA~S Stop ill and - Ray . Rltls lor a real deal at IMir new lot at Chester. ~ more watching 1han hemlines. .. . like an IBM dlrecUve thst ~ Walch how it'syspread to so we're. selll_ng to. pe!le of • . many lands ... the emer~ng established wtitutions. • nations. I wish our fore~gn -11111!111....-~..IIIli~! service could learq to read was interesting ooly when it clothes as· well as learning the • was forbidden." . 1 Mrs. ,JolmStoo sees nudity as that the suit a possible sign of '1essening our represen!s masculine power. .. SAME DAY ,, sexual vitality." Certainly, she "As Jon~ as men wear suits all SER,VICE interprets the unisex look as a is not g'ooe." It's been around In At 9-0ut At 5 slowing down cl such vitality. 300 to 400 y~ and now is reflects a ~~sameness · UmseJ: . r" moving into , a ceremonial ·use'OUr F_ree Parking L>' . which me&nl! this generatioo Is category. On the airlines pilot, not ''shoved into tradltiooal he- for inst~nce, It represents mao, little-girl molds." . reassurance. In business, it · "The change in the status of represenls "rules of the game se:x will have to be examined," said Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Johnston, a handsome ash blonde, and ber mother, whose main literary forte Is chiioren's books, now have ., ' collab«'ated oo a book showing ' how hlstocy and clothes of the • • eras since primitive man are ' Interwoven. The book is called "Figleafing Through History" (Atheneum). All1971 Buicks & Pontia,cs must go. All Mrs. Johnstoo, an artist with · Used Cars' at sacrifice prices. Make_ us a varied fashloo background, an offer _ No reasonable pnce was bern in Vancouver, B.C., where her mother still lives. refused. '!be da~le!' is married to Dooald Johnston, an Investment banker, has a nearly-live-year- 1971 Buick Electra Custom 4 dr. hard top. Factory old son, and currently lives .in air conditio~ed, power seat. vinyl top. officials car San Francisco. During a swin( Into New and less than 3600 miles. Make us an offer. York, Mrs. Johnston discussed the detailed research into bistocy and behavioral sciences 1971 Pontiac Br~ugham · Catalina 4 dr. hardtop. which the book involved"Preparalioo was five per cent Factory air conditioned, tilt steering wheel, AMFM radio, and full 'lquipment. Make us 'an offer. clothes, 95 per ce~~t history." "'lbe suit," she said, ubears Very low mileage. Language Of Clothes Social aIen d.af CHESTER PTA program committee meeting, Tuesday, 7 p. m. at school followed by executive committee meeting, 7:30p.m. CR£A1E VM.IJES . •• • 4-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Sept. 3,1971 "fasllion" which has spread all 1he way from Broadwa~ NEW YORK (UPI)-Ooihes llllllicals to the beaches of' the communicate. Wltb what they Western ·world. tell wouhl be like losing the "Nudity cannot last," said language. Mrs. Johnston, "because being '!be opinion fnm Ouistil: cmnpletely naked is the IDOSt Harris and Moira Jobnl!ton, a limited look in the world. It's molber-daugble!' team which . boring, oni:e yOu've seen a few has researched in detaU what bodies . And human beings dress has communicated simply can't resist decmlting through hlstocy. themselves. Clothes say, "'bis Consider tlie current nudity is what I am.' The idea of IDldity • o.we·.ntal Ga,.._..J An· Club 'Ue1 1 ,. "A Visit to the Orient" was the theme of the Chester Garden Club's meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr, Chesler. Mrs. Robert Wood dlscwised Japanese gardening and dlilplayed a BOnsai tree. Aller a general discussion of pnmlng and training, the tree was trimmed. Mrs. Wood will display it at future meetings so thst members may view the results. A lesson in Japanese arranging was presented by Mrs. Earl Dean who made four arrangements in oriental design as she discussed the various phases of oriental arranging. Mrs. Woodrow Mora read a paper regarding beneficial Surprise Party Mrs. Dottie Calaway was honored Saturday evening at a surprise party in observan~ of her birthday anniversary. The affair was held at the home of her son, Buck Calaway. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and cake and Ice cream were seived. Attending were Elda Calaway, Cathy Calaway, Buck and Dorothy Calaway and children, Tammy and Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Calaway, Mr. 8.nd Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Mrs. Junior Russell, Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers and Patty and Joan Pullins. SOCIAL AND SALE An ice cream social and bake 8ate will be staged Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church by the youth fellDWship. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186 0 . E. S. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. at M . T b asonrc emp1e. Mem ers bring articles for silent auction. Proceeds go to cancer fund. Past Matrons and Past Patrons will be honored. EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday at high school at 8 p. m. A reception honoring new band director, Cha!:les Wills. insects, particularly the . bees and ladybugs. Devotions oo oriental philosophy was by Mrs. Pearl Mora. In response to roll callmembersnamedsomething oriental. · Mrs. Paul Baer ~ided at the meeting during which time a communication was read from Mrs. Fred Blaettnar announcing a county meeting for officers and interested members of all clubs in the county. The nieeting will be held at the Pomergy United Methodist Church .on Monday, Sept. 'll, at 8 p. m. At that time new officers will be installed. A contribution was made by the club for a gift for Mrs. John H. Reese who has completed two terms as Region 11 director. The new yearbook programs were discussed by Mrs. Robert Wood. Mrs. Howar~ Knight and Mrs. Leonard El'Wlll judged flowers brought by the members. Awarded ribbons were_ Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Richard Barton for arrangements of roses, Mrs. Howard Knight, a mass arrangement of swnmer flowers, Mrs. Purley Karr, an arrangement of cosmos, and Mrs. Holter, an arrangement of milrigolds. Specimen awards went. to Mrs . Clarence Neul2hng, dahlias and tuber roses; Mr. Paul Baer, cockscomb; Mrs. Barton, dahlia and gladioli, Mrs. Purley Karr, gladioli, and Mrs. Oris Ginther, gladioli. A quiz, "Confucious Says," prepared by Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Pearl Mora was won by Mrs. Howard Knight. Mrs. Richard Barton assisted Mrs. Karr in serving a dessert course. , The B/ackwoods Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood of Sumner Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, named Jay Anthooy. The seven pound, one ounce infant was born Wedneaday at the HolzerMedical.Center. Mrs. Virgil Blackwood of Pomeroy is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Blackwood is the former Anna Howell of Middleport. FIN ISH lNG Robinson's "Cear All The Decks Fo,r 72" : . The 72s Have Arrived Firemen. Plan . R'amtry '/ rtcntc D' • All 1971 Buick and Pilntiac new and unused. We have two Catalina drs . with air conditioning. One Catalina 4 dr . without air conditioning. A picnic for the Middleport One Pontiac Firebird Esprit with 350 cu. in. engine. Firemen and their wives was One Buick Skylark 2 dr. HT with air and vinyl top. planned when the Firemen's One Buick LeSabre 4 dr. with air and vinyl top. Awdllary met Wednesday night Make us an offer. at the hall. The picnic will be held on Oct. 1969 Volkswagen 2 dr . Low mileage . Sharp. 3 at Tycoon Lake. The group 1967 Pontiac Sprint 6 cyl. 2 dr . hardtop. aisosetarummagesaleforOct. 1966 Rambler Sta. Wagon, 6 cyl . std. sh 1ft. 8 and 9 at the haD. Mrs. Donald Lowery won the traveling prize 1970 GMC 3f4 Pickup 4 wheel drive · new tires. andMrs. NormanWaylandwon 1966 Rambler Station Wagon . the door prize. Mrs. Bob Byer 1966 Plymouth V8 Fury Coupe and Mrs. Larry Baker served a 1965 Pontiac Ventura VB 2 dr . hardtop. dessert course. 1965 Pontiac Catalina V-8 4 dr . sedan. 1968 Dodge Super "B" 2 dr . hardtop. Ice Cream Social 1964 Buick LeSabre Conv. 1964 Ford VB, 2 dr . hardtop. The Williesville United Methdlst Church will stage an ice 1964 Dodge, 6 cyl . 4 dr . Dart Sedan. cream social on the church 1964 Ford V-8 Conv . Cpe. : new top. ... lawn, Sept. 11, from 4 p. m. to -~ ......~ 7:30p. m. MANY MOlE .• Homemade iee cream will be sold for 10 cents a dip In vanilla, See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettnar. chocolate, peach and lemon. Chicken sandwiches, noodles, slaw, homemade pies and cakes and beverages will also be sold during the evening. Plans also call for musical BUICK PON.TIAC GMC TRUCKS entertainment and a bonfire. 118 Years of Continuous Business All proceeds will go to · the PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO church program. KARR &VAN ZANDT ~~-~-------~---------------•Y 1. . I I . IJeat._ 4 ~ :J .Br Bob Hoeflich •· ·-· ~· NOW DER .~ NEW . '69 Ford Falcon ·-!""---!""·'1395 2 Dr., stand. trans, low mileage. '69 Chevrolet Impala, 4 Dr. ___ ..;.'1895 -_ '69 Qarolet BelAir 4 Dr. ·----'1695 62 Olds 4 Dr. H.T. ·------..;.---· '295 '68 Montego MX ------;..--. '1495 Hardtop, coupe. 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air·----· '2695 '67 Volkswagen 2 Dr. ---~---11095 68 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, '66 . Dlevrolet Impala H.T..-----'795 ' 67 Ford 500 2 Dr., H.T., air·------'1495 Air·------- ~195 . Stand. trans. '66 Buick W'ddcat, 2 Dr.·-----·'1095 H. T., auto. trans. '63.CadUiac, Alr condition. 164 4 Dr. ---------·'595 TRUCKS ~ Ton Pickup Truck ·----· '395 I.Gnghd. . '69 Fard ~ Ton Pickup Truck.--$1695 Lonsr !Mel. See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler RIGGS BROS. INC. Located on .........._......-- s. Rt. 1 985-4100 Olester,o. 67 Chewelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. --•--- '1595 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air---'1595 . 1895 66 Chmolet Conv. V-8 Auto-------· 66 Buick leSabrt 4 Dr•• Air ·------·'1295 Karr & Van Zandt PLAN SALE The Wesleyan United Methodist Church of Racine will hold a I'UII1ll18ie sale Friday and Saturday. Sept. 10 and 11 fr001 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the parsonage garage. You'll Like Our Quality Way IN HOSPI'l'AL . of Doing Business" Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman of 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY East Letart is confined to the Open Evenings Unti18: 00- Ti15 P.M. Sat. coronary care unit at the Holzer ....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Medical Center, Gallipolis. I 10 '" KERMIT WALTON president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters, is extendlrig a vole of tlianks to all w<rkers and contributors for the boosters' very successful restaurant operation at the Meigs County Fair. ANOTHER WORTHWHILE PROJECI' is being taken on by the Winding TraU Garden Club which did such a magnificent job oo the George Thompson kidney fund chive. 'lbe club now has planned a beautlflcatloo project for the lawn at the county Infirmary. Bencbes will be purchased for the lawn and more evergreens and plants will be added. In crder to finance the p-oject, the club will hold a rummage sale Sept. 10 and 11 at tbe Second Ward Firebouse on Olndor St. Contributions for tbe sale are needed and anyone wishlng to help li1 that direction may contact any club member among whom are Addalou Lewis, Wilma Terrell and Allee Thompson. HOSPITAL NEWS Rome lm pruvemtnt LOANS YES! At Meigs fA Branch ON ~Migs County Branch of The Athens County Savings & L.Nn Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All ccounts Insured up to 0,000.00. -Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Matemily visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents OnlY on Pediatrics Ward. DISCHARGES Mrs J t Bobby G· Adams• · ane L. Adkins, Mrs. Robert G. Brumfield, Mrs. Violet T. Charles E Carsln BuUer, Mrs. · • Mrs. James A. Casey, Charles W. Curfman, Jr., Mrs. N. Ellen Robe t Ervin Ebersbach • Mrs· r • Mrs. Irene M. Furst, Mrs. Carl J .uston, Gardner, Mrs.G·Gary M. H Mrs· John Grueser, Mrs. Charles N. !hie and daughter, Miss.Mary E. Lucas, Mrs Delbe IF Mitchell Mrs · r · ' · WilliamE.Morrisandson,Mrs. Helene Mullen, Mrs. Samuel L. Pickens, Edward E· Reese ' Mrs. Robert C. Roush and daughter, Mrs. Marjorie E. Rutherford, Mrs. Charley ""•- Mrs T Sick! and ~-v. erry es son, Mrs. Howard P. Taylor,: Karen M. TWey William K. ' """'· WUcox, Mrs. Harlow G. """"• Mrs. Richard Wyant, Mrs. Elizabeth Allman Melinda Ann ' . Mankin, NormaJ. Martin, Mrs. Albert R. Fife, Lawrence W. Stewart. • Beire)OU buyANYstereo... kxi: into this ! FORMERLY BAILEY'S SUNOCO e fine-furniture style §lfBIBO)· WA\[UUlE~ Se~ . Carter French For Your Automotive Needs -· PHONE 992-2995 ByMD.JSARIZER "Alcohol is a drug. Alcohol needs no digestion. Alcohol can be fattening. Drugs are addictive. Drugs can cause alienation. Drugs cause ph~sica! damage." These are just a few of the many facts about alcohol and drugs that were presented to over two hundred and seventyfive junior and senior high school students at the third annual Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drugs at Ohio Dominican College in Columbus on August 15 through August 18. We were told the harms of alcohol by some of the most educated men in that field such as doctors and health specialists. We were shown films of the dangers of.driving while on drugs or alcohol and of drugs' effect on the nervous system . We had group discussions on whst to do for someone who was on drugs and .how we felt about speakers we hsd heard at the institute. ~ THESE 1.3Melp Countyhlgbaeboololndentaatlendedadrug andalccillol aballe Institute In Columbus recently. Left to right, front roW, Julia Holler, Qmdy Hoback, Mllisa Rizer, Debbie May, Christine Robinson, Unda Rupe, Connie Warner, Karie Humphrey. Back Row, Tom Crisp, Jack Kauff, Tom cassel I, John Eichinger, Renee Burke. We were told thst alcohol is good in that the liquor tax goes to schools and thst drugs are good because they not only give you better perception but also enhanced self image. We were even shown live rats that were injected with alcohol to represent its effect on man when he has one-half pin~ one pint, 1 and one-half pints, and two pinls. The rat's ability to right himself, his postural reflex, and his corneal reflex were aU tested. Although it was humorous to see a rat hsng from a pole by one claw after he had what represented one-half pint, it was shocking to see another rat lay in a coma after two pints. The institute was not only a learning program but also a getting acquainted program with o1her students from all over 1he slate and from aU walks of life. A pizza party, a play, and a dance were provided for our recreation along with a banquet 1he last 262. Receive Fair Ribbons AGEMENT POMEROY SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Do-Good Shows Are Replacing Violence Following ~a report written by Milisa .Rizer, Pomeroy, on a recent teenage Institute on alcohol and drugs held at the Ohio Dominican· College in Columbus and attended by 13 Meigll County high school students. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fi-anklln Rizer of Pomeroy, Miss Rizer is a senior at Meigs High School. MR. AND MRS. FIUNXLIN M. RIZER, Pomeroy, and · dsugbler, Milisa, will be spending the Labor Day Weekend with their son, Franklin M. Rizer n who Is a member of the 11115 class li the U. S. Air Force Academy at Ollorado ~ Tbeyoungcadetwlll be permitted to visit untlll:30 a. m. with lis family for three mornings during tbe observance of parents' weekend. During hill first year, Franklin will be required to Mrs. Eugenia Gardner of remain at the academy at all times except during the <llristmas Gallipolis judged tbe school hollday leave when he may be permitted a trip to bis Pomeroy exhibits at the Meigs County home. Fair this year and awarded 262 ribbons. Mrs. Gardner awarded 95 SEEKS DIVORCE Delbert Teaford, Jr., Racine, RD, has fUed suit for divorce against Helen Marie Teaford, Racine, charging gr0118 neglect of duly and extreme c'ruelty. The action was filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. TO MEET TUESDAY Eastern Band Boosters will meet at the high school Toeoday at 8 p.m. A reception honorjhg the newly appointed band Instructor, Charles Wills, will be held. All interested persons are invited to attend. 1 I DO believe in miracles! In Wednesday's Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend colum we men!loned tbe loss cl a silver dollar pocket piece by Middleport's Fire O!le! Tom Darst on tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds two weeks ago at the Meigs County Fair. · · , Tom had placed the silver dollar in his pocket as a good luck piece when Ids son, Jeff, was bern 16 years ago. He was sick about the loss. ~fore dark Wednesday evening after the loss was reported, Tcm s wife, Bessie, answered a knock on tbe door of their borne In Mlddlepcrt. On the porch was a young man - 15-year-old Marty Yeauger of Mason- who had found the silver dollar at the fairgrolDlds and was returning il to Mr. and Mrs. Darst. Marly had no way of knowing earlier to whom the coin belqed. He was glad to return It to its owner and he accepted a · reward from Mrs.- Darst only IDlder p-essure. Tbe Darsts were overjoyed at the return of~ coin by a very hooest young man. Air cond. 70 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ail' ·-----'3395 ., I .~ BLAETTNARS. TV In Review 13 Meigs County High_·School Pupils ' SENDSGIFI' Mrs. Margaret Slack sent a gift to the layette shower honoring Mrs. Uoyd Blackwood held Monday night at the home of Miss Jerry Pullen. Her name was unintentionally omitted from an account of the shower in Wednesday's Sentinel. -SPECIAL-c ,, 1RT ~~-:g:~~s WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Returned From Gardeners, Wednesday, 8 p. m. home of Mrs. Walter Crooks, installation of officers. Mrs. Vacation Trip Roy Holter will conduct Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines workshop on making velvet hsve returned from a trip West. roses. Highlights of 'their slghtseeing trip included visits to St. Louis, Mo. to view the Gateway Arch, Dodge City, Kansas, the Valley of Fires and Carlsbad caverans at New Mexico, the' Eisenhower Museum in Kansas and Nashville, Tenn. -~-:'" Tbe Dall)' Sen~l.~oy, 0., Sept. 3,1971 SOUTHERN Jr. HIGH Jeff Circle, blue; Howard Ervin. red ; l"anny Hus!on, blue ; Elaine Lehew, red ; Karen Rhodes. while ; Becky Sams, blue. LETART FALLS Steve Boso, blue; Tom Boso, white ; Brenda Lawrence. blue ; Leslie Roberts, red; Shelly BRADBURY Ward, Robert blue Wilson, red. Dianablue; Arnold, ; Grj,g Arnold, blue; Rita Bailey, red; Wesley Barnett, white; George Batey, blue ; Kim Batey, blue ; Jeff Beaver, red; Kellee Burdell, blue; Tracey Burdell, blue; Carl Carmichael, while ; Marillee Cassell, while; Trtna Gibbs, red; Ronnie Hawkins, blue; Kelly Hayman, red ; Faith Hermon, blue; Christi Hess, red ; Myrna Howell , blue ; Brenda Hysell, while; Paula Kent, blue; Marty ·Krawsczyn. while; Janie Miller. white ; Marsha Murra~. red; Bobby Powers, rc<J , Crenson Pratt, white; Greg "Rawson, blue; Suzy Samuels, while; Melody Scaggs, blu<:; Charles Smith, while; Patrick Smith. blue ; Tony Venoy, red ; Jennifer Wise. blue; Cheryl Woods, white ; Patty Warner, red. CHESTER Jane Bohr, blue; Jimmy Bahr, blue; Roberta Baker, blue ; Terri Ballard, blue ; Jun Pamela Dugan, blue; Patti Dugan, red; Bush,CreamOll'nsi\vhile; white; Crooks. red; PhyllisClonch, Davis, red; red ; Barbara Haley, blue; David Hottman, while; Danny Hysell, blue; Eddie King, red; Tammy Richardson, red ; Lori Roush, red ; Helen Slack, white ; Melissa Spencer, red; Teresa Wise, red. POMEROY Chris Angel, blue ; Eugene Boyles while ; Henry Cade, white; Terry Clark, blue; Jeff Couch, white; Marcia Dillard, blue; Chuckie Follrod, red ; Peggy Ciralom. blue; Sharon Johnson, while; Tommy Kline, red ; Joe McCloud, red ; Mark Hood, white; Timmy Hood, while; Kim Krautter. blue ; David Manley, red ; Blaine Quails, blue; Denese Quails, red; Teresa Rilfle, white ; Randy Roach, white; John Russell, red; Sheila A. Sargent, red; Jane Sisson. blue; Paige Smith, blue; Terressa Smith, blue; Melody Snouffer, red; Billy Snyder, white; Jenny Carolyn Bowen, Karen Buchanan, blue;red ;Patricia Buchanan, blue; Kim Burke, red ; Elaine Cafe, while; Todd Cafe, blue ; Bruce Conde, red ; Barbara Douglas, white; VIcky Epple, blue; Karen Flck, while; Bill Frederick, blue ; BreH Friend, red; Randy Friend, blue; Tom Dill, while; Maurice Gagnon, blue; Gory Ginther, blue; Flint Greer, while; Paula Hawk, blue; Connie Hollman, white; Christine Holly, blue; Nicklols Leonard, blue; Brian Morrison, blue; Kenneth Reed, blue; Tract Sayre, blue; Jan Smith, red ; Barry Sraats, white; Tammie Starcher, white; Lee Swain, red; Mary Taylor, red ; Melba Thomas, white; Barbara White, white; Jenny While, blue; Rebecca Windon, blue; David Wolf, red ; John Young, red. E~STERN HIGH Bob Bailey, red; Sam Brown, blue; Cathy Coats, red; Vincent LaComb, red; Steve Millhone, red; Belinda Steele, blue; Jim Young, white. MEIGSHIGH , Irene Barnes, white; David Boyd, blue; Mary Bradbury, blue; Jan Burns, red; Cathy Bunce, red; Jon Buck, red ; Paul Card, white; Wando Cardillo, blue; Cheryl Crossan, Sprague, white; Ricky Slone, while ; Kimberly Williams, while; Susan Wright, white; fu,.rowfnton, )WO.!~~~~IIIIy COM£ IN! SEE AND OP~ 992-2635 I,. r FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT ·.·' .... THUMB INDEX . MIDDLEPORT I)OISTORE JEANS &STA PRESS FOR BACK-msam. BOYS' SIZES 5 TO 14 MEN'S SIZES 28 TO 46 . .. SIZES 6 TO 20 .'Gmi.S' • • BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. red; Loris Ann. Wever, blue. J;:::::::;;;~~~~~;~~ ;Ba:ile~y~Du~g~a~n,~w~hi~te:;:R:o~n:nl~e~V=oge~lso;n;g~,~b~lu:e: ; :V~id;a;W;e;r· OUR NEW FAll MEROIMDISE HAD NOT··· ARRIVED BEfORE 111 ARE SALE STARTS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 r~=,======~ l-------------.. .-----------..,r------------1 1 Group Fall & ~nter MENS WOMEN'S OOlDRED GRASSIIJPPER Broken Sizes SHOES FOR MJMEN Pedwin Shoes Reg. $14.99 Sale.sg.99 r 504 By Ked Broken Sizes in Beige, Bl«<<. Navy, Lighl blue. To ·sma II Group of Men's and Boys •• Values Fall & Winter Shoe Shine Spray SHoEs FOR MIIIEI Includes some Miu Arnerlc.as. Broken Sizes •3·00 & UP WOMEN'S Soft Moccasins 1f2 Price OXFORDS & Loafers (J~~ Ole size fits all Tennis Oxfords Broken Sizes 594 e, 69' Women's QUI Boob SALE PRICE srTo$15·· Pair WOMEN'S ,&.,~~~~(J~ 1 Panty ·Hose .OD 3Groupsof Nurses White Hush Puppy ____ EXTRA SPECIAL Men's and Boys' \\\)~ ~IV Values To With pay!Mt'll of v. the s.le Price . . will pul !hem on l.lly-A-Way. & UP -~ ......-- -...··'- THE SHOE 101 ..... ' Where Shoes are sensibly Priced \ To S7., 1 Group ACA TENNIS OXFORDS &SHOES . HEAR FOR YOUIISELF INGELS FURNITURE red ; Joe Garnes, red ; Vicky German, blue; Katrena Hale. red ; Teresa Herdman, white ; Tony Hutton, red; Joey Jacks, red ; Blinda Johnson. white; Vicki Johnston, white; Keven Jewell, while ; Tammy Kunath, red; Christopher Lee, while ; Jerry Malson, red ; Mark McGuire. red ; Sandy Matheney, red; Victoria Might, blue; Debbie Moore, Swhite; Mike Pierce, blue ; idney Puckett, while; Fl oy d Rupe, red ; Bobby Rupe, blue ; Geraldine Smith, red; Gloria Sturgeon, while ; Craig Swick, red; Randall Tacketl Jr ., white; Kelly Thomas . red; Sandra Tyree. white. TUPPERS PLAINS Barbara Buchanan, red ; Sonia Carr, red ; Arlene Connolly. blue; Howie Darst, red ; Judi Edwards, while; Ronald Maiheny, red; Billy .. Nutter, red; Brenda Nutter. blue; Gary Putnam, red; Robin Richie, while; Rita Sams, while; Susan Shields, red; Karen Strausbaugh, white; Do~as Some damaged, others mostly smoke. i $19995 ----· ~..:.':::::.r:.:..,o Homer Smith, white' MEIGS JR. HIGH Teresa Thomas, blue. RIVERVIEW Mary Barringer, blue ; Sheri Barringer, blue; Nancy Bar. timus, red; David Brown, blue; Bryan Gibbs, red; Jeanine Gnmm, while; Marsha Kims, blue; Regina Kim, blue; Mark Leslie, blue; George Pickens, while ; Karen Reed , blue.· Arlene Roach. blue. RACINE Kowt Wolfe, blue. SYRACUSE Joe Brown. red ; Bobbi Chapman. red ; Bruce Cottrell. blue; Greg Cundiff, red; Greg Davis, while; Darlene Duncan , red; Juli Gooch. red; Kimberly Grueser, blue; Ailsa Harris. red ; Rick Hubbard, blue ; Dave Huston, blue; Candy Riffle, blue; Tim Smith, red. SALEM CENTER Christopher Amey, white ; Belinda Augustine, red; Mark Blackson, red; Teresa Brogan, while ; Mary Colwell , red ; Oxfords Bruckner• Model CIIOIW Beautifully designed Contemporary style console ._ Li~ ~- Billy Dyer. red ; Opal Dyer. while; Jenelle Cummings, red; Mike Custer, red; DeLene De Legal, red ; Brenda Donohue, while; Bennie Dowell, blue; Robin Duckworth, red; Brenda Edwards, red; Diana Good, blue; Pat Gress~ blue; Chuck Hannahs, red; Carol Hargraves , red; George Hawley, red ; Denise Hendricks, red ; Ronnie Hoffman, blue; Tom Hoffner, blue ; Jan Kennedy. blue; Sherry King, red; Ted Lehew, red ; Mike MeDaniel, blue; David Miller, red ; Sherry Nelson, blue; · Kimmy Pierce. red ; Susan Ruschel, while; Stephan E. Smith, blue; Susie Soulsby, red; Peggy Story, red; Morton Titus, red ; Maralynn Tracy, blue ; Judy .VIneyard, blue; Kay Ward, red ; Donna Weber, red ; Bob Werry, red ; Dave White, blue; Sherman White, red; Mike Williams, blue; Jim Wiles, blue; Stan Wilson, blue; Carotene Young, blue. MIDDLEPORT Kathy Blake, white; Greg blue ribbons; 102 second place red ribbons; 66 white ribbons and no awards were given for 72 exhib'tts. Alistofthewinnersofribbons was released today by Robert Bowen, county superintendent of schools. Winners by school include: day to conclude our stay. Many ideas 'were impressed upon us but the idea of onderstanding not only yourself but also understanding and seeking out the reasons that a person is a drug addict or an alcoholic and not condemning him is the one idea 1hat will remain wi1h me not only while I'm in high school but for many years to come. The institute was great fun and learning. It is an experience not to be easily forgotten. By RICK DU BROW · guess·we should be gatefal for HOU.YWOOD (Ufl) -What the new lrerld. But I llliDt hsth "Sesame Street" wrought? hopeful viewels cJrWe themPart of the answer came selves if they try to believe llle Thursday night when ABC-TV new shows for )'GUII3IIen are offered a preview Or "Curiosity mueh more than memy quieter Shop," one of the various new timekillers. Saturday daytime series for The preview of "Curil!lity children that the networks will Shop" was the same miiture as present Utis season trying to before in these projects for emulate 1he success of non- children -film, live ICiian, commercial television's " Se- animatioo, music, ~ pupsame Street" pa~tter . pets, bits and tMe-fi a"zged All this.sudden do-gooding is educationalmaterial,II"'J'-'" nice, I suppose, primarily at least aimed at lryiDg to because the new series will be make youngsters tblnk (as displacing some of the moroni- though they wouldn't 1blnlt eally violent Saturday morning otherwise), and )II«<cious ~ children's fare that developed all over the place. I don't man into a network disgrace. On the to put down . the intent li !be other hand, if the preview of hour, but, despite Eva al "Curiosity Shop" was an amiable bits, it didn't aeau to ellllllple, these new replace- have any particularly 1JOrlb. ments will serve chiefly as less while point of view, cr, for that harmful video babysitters - matter, any point li -.lew at all, surely nothing brilliant as excepltodistractplersanlly. educational entertainment tools, In short, it came primarily as or even coming near equaling a wort of show business rather 1he programming achievement than a work conlrolled mainly of "Sesame Street." by persons wbose cDef aperMy own feeling is that an tlse and concern are In fields ideal situalioo in video would dealing with the minds, emobe Saturday mornings wi1h lions and developmellt of absolutely no children's pro- youngsters. Othawbe there gramming at all, so that would have been llllll'e c:Gbeyoungsters, in their weekend siveness, and the lew w•renls spare time, would not be that stood out in the '»n'imte distracted from more active, production would have 1 zmod self-involved pursuits that inva- more pointedly piii'JICIIefal ralbriably are m'lf'e personally er than simply illdivDW rewarding. But there are moments in a sc.altenbot products to sell to children , so potpourri aimed IIICIBtly at the shows are there, and I titillating. �., CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - 'IAiddleport, Rev. Auury Miller-. J.ld~•,,. , ,.,crjd canon. supt. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: Nlornli.!J worship, 10:30 a.m.;. junior .lQ:(;Iety. 6:30 p.m.; NYPS ..; ~ "v FIRST SOUTHERN ., BAP· POMER V-t TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., 'POMEROY- TRINITY Pomeroy. Affiliated with S.B.C. Uoi!Wtrnl!dl of Christ - Rev. Rev . Clifford Coleman. pastor. Perrln,pa.lijr~ · Fri!d lilaettnar. Su~day school, 9: 30 a .m.. supt. Sunday School, 9:15a. m.;, Hershel McClure, sup!. ; worWorship, 10:25 a. m.f youth ship service. 10: 30 a.m .; choir· rehearsal, Monday, 6:30 .evening worship, 7:30. Wed· p. m.. Mro. Marvin Burt, nesday prayer meeting and dire~tor . Senio.r choir Bible study. 7:30p.m. e4r p.ft l. Sunday BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Minersville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; preaching, II a.m.; evening worship, 7:30p.m. Midweek prayer service. Tuesday, 7:30p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - David Stauffer, pastor; Stanford Stockton, sup!. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m .; church school, 10: 30 a.m .; young peoples meeting, 6: 30 Voice I I I alt;Jng p.m .; evening worship, 7: 30. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . ev4ngeltsl•c I I meeting. 7: 30 p.m. Praver MIDWAY CHURCH meeting W<>rlnesday, 7:30p.m. Lang_sville-Dexter . . Prayer ml!!'ling, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Robert Searles, pastor. MT. UNION BAPTIST MASON COUNTY BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev. Cec1l Cox, pastor. Sunday: · . school Sf4ll. , Joe Sayre. Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL, CHRIST - Clifford Smith , ·school, 9 : ~5 a.m.; Sunday · George Casto, pastor. Sunday mo~oster . Sunday School9. 30 a. evening worship, 7:30. Wed· m.• morn ing church 10:301a. nesday prayer and Bible study Sc ' hoot, 9:;!(1; evening worship, ":'·; Sunday evening servrce, J : JO p.m. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer 7,30p. m. Wednesday service, 8 • p.m. TUPPERS PLAIN5 · ~ . ~~~r'~fas~: lJl~~~:r: MIDDLEPORT service. 7:30p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr Thursday, all day' Busy Bee MT. MORIAH BAPTIST- MASON. FIRST BAPTISTHOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyatt, pastor; J . S. Davis: quilting party In church social Corner Fourth and Main, .Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan UNION ~ Darrel Doddrili, Sunday School sup!.· Sunday !:!!!!!!!.. . Middleport. Rev. Henry 1... Key, Craig, pastor. Sunday school. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . ' school. 9:30 a. m., ' Morning ·· PO~EROY -CHURCH OF Jr.,· pastor. Sunday School 9:30 9:45a.m. ; worship servlp>. 11 m.• Annie Mohler, supt. ; - Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening tHE NAZARENE - Corner a.. m., -Arnold Richards, sup!.; a.m. ; training ~nion, 6 ;30 p.m.; Leonard Gilmore. first elder; ' sermon, 7 p, m. Union and Mulberry. Rev. MMnlnq worship 10:30 a, m. . evening worshop serv1ce, 7:30 evening. service, 7: 30 p. m. , Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. .. p.m. Mid-week prayer service. -Wednesday prayer meeting, LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; FIRST UNITED PRES· Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. ?:30 p. m. BRETHREN - · Rev. Robert Raymond Walburn, sup! . ;BYTI!RIAN, Middleport- Rev . . 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MT MORIAH C:HURCH OF ·Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday Services at 315 Main St.• Pt. GOD·- Racine Route Sunday school, 9:30a .m,; · 2· The . supt. ·E•ningservlce7:30p. m. Mid School9:30a. m., Lewis Sauer •. Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 R u~d morning sermon, 10:30 a.m .; Ch I a_r es nan • pastor. evening sermon 7:30 alterweek service, Wednesday, 7:31 sup!.; worship service. 10:30 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m. ; Wed- ev. p. m. a.m. nesday, testimonial meetmg 8 Sunday school, 9: >15 a.m.; inating each Su~day. Prayer' morning worship, 11 a.m . service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. GRACI; EPISCOPAL- Rev . p.m. Ail welcome. Evening services, Tuesday and Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. ·Stanley Plaltenbuqj, minister . JEI!OVAH'l,WITNe,SSES -: . 'Morning prayer and sermon, Larry Carnahan presiding FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Friday, 7:30. ·alternating Sundays. 10:30 a. m. Holy communion minlsler. Sunday, Bible lecture, -t...etart Route I , the Rev. Stan CHESHIRE CHURCH OF and sermon,· first Sundays, 9:30 a . m.; Watchtower study, Cra1g, pastor. Sunday school, • BEAR.WALLOW RIDGE '10: 30 a. m. Church school, 10:30 a. m.; Tuesday, Bible 9:30 a.I1J.; prayer and Bible CHURCH OF CHRIST - John GOD OF PROPHECY, G. 1p, 'kindergarten through eighth sludy, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, study, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer · Rockhold, pastor. Bible study: Smith, pastor. Sunday School, grade, 10:30 a. m. ministry school 7:30 p. m., servlse, Tuesday, 10 a.m ., 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; ' POMEROY CHURCH OF serviCe meeting 8:30p. -m. worsh,pservlce. Thursday, 7:30 10:30; evening worship, 7:30 Morning Worship 11 a. m.; p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Young Peoples service, 7 p. m. ; CHRIST-Mr. Hoy!Ailen, Jr.. ,MIDDLEPORJ' CHURCH . P·Ill· . , _ 7:30p.m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. ; 'pastor. Bible School, 9:30a. m.; •of Christ in Christian. Uniiln-. MASON CHURCH OF -- Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer worship, 10:30; adult worship Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. PLANTS COMMUNITY Service, 7:30p.m. ·servl~•-~a~d YQUQR people~ Russell Young, Sunday School Worship, 10 a.m.;. Bible study, nfeeling, both"7:30 p. m. Sun- Supt. SundaySchool9:30a. m.; 11 : 15 a.m.; evemng worship, MISSION - Anliquily. Ser- meeting, 6:30 p. m. i Evening day-Wednesday, combined Evening worship 7:30. Wed 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, vices, 7:30p. m. Thursday and worship, 7:30 p, m. . Bible and prayer nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday evenings. John Dill. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE pastor. NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert ARMY;MASON ASSEMBLY Of' Grate, paslor. Worship service, m. 'GvODChSecont dTSt., ntMason.,w. STIVERSVILLE foM:' 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. officerln MIDDLEPORT PEN05 erh jn~O' pas or: MUNITY CHURCH 'sa. d Rev. ·sunday School, 9:30 a. m. • m.. TECOSTAL. Third Ave., the un ay sc 00 • a . m .. · Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Richard Barton, sup!. Prayer 10:30 a. m. Rev. William Knittel, pastor; mornlnR worship, 11 a. m.; 'morning worship service, 10. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p. m. Yotma People's Not oil bridges are buill. When the sea pounds its relenrless ; Thursday, Ralf.h Priddy, s unday s choo1 evange stic service, 7:30p.m. a.m., Dell Talbot, superin- - HARIUSONVILLE 1 to 3 sup PRES-_ . ; Classes lor all ages, waves against a wall of rock . , . when the icy crust of a gla<ier Bible study and prayer service, lendent. Prayer meetin~, each BYT. ERlAN . . - Mr's".· Norma Home League; 7 . evenlno service, 8 p.m. Young ' Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone spans d mountain chasm .. , when a giant ·of the forest falls m. Preo 'lasses. . People's meeting and Bible ,773-51~' Thursday, 7:30 p.m. unday Lee Sunday Schoop Super in· SACR!iD HEART - Rev.<- Study Friday 8 p.m. across a stream .. , bridges simply happen . evening s~rvlce, 7:30. . . . , tendenl. Sunday School 9:30 a. .Father Bernard Krajcovlc, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev . Here perhaps is the parable of God's kind of engineering. .pastor. Phone 992·2825,· FREEWILL BAPTIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF - Pomeroy-Harrisonville Max Donahue, Middleport , 'Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 CHURCH _ Corner Ash and CHRIST in Christian Union Seemingly there are no calculations, no blueprints, no construc'p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Plum, Middleport. Noel Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. _pastor. Sundoy tion equipment. But results man can behold with awe and ,a.m. Confessions, Saturday 7· Herrman, pastor; Guy Priddy, Sunday school. 9:30a.m., Roger Paul McElroy, Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE James •7: 30 p.m. ... . . Sunday School Supt. Saturday' Manley, sup!.; evening service. School Supt. Sunday School9:30 METHODIST - Rev. Eugene reverence. 5:7-Jl • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening service, 7 p. m. Sunday 7: 30. Wednesday evening a. m. ; morning worship and Gill, pastor. William Bailey, Yet some men are so wrapped up in their human projects ,- Robert Kuhn, pastor. George School, 10 a. m.; Sunday prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m. communion, 10: 30 a. m. ; sup!. Sunday School, 9: 30a. m. ; Monday Sunday evening youth service Sunday evening youth Christian Morning worship, 10: 30 a. m.; they simply forget that God occomplishes anything • . • un~l !Skinner, Sunday School sup!. evening worsh ip, 7 p. m. 6: 45 .with Macy Lou Carter, endeavor, 6:30; Worship ser- Evening worship, 7: 30 p. m. Revelation !Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; their errors begin to show . . . their bridges start to crumble. leader. No Tuesday service. vices, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Christian Youth 2: •· 10 morning worship, l0:30 a. m.; FIRST BAPTISfCHURCH of Then they need Someone to stop the collapse. Wednesday even ing prayer Crusade, 6:30 p. m.; · Prayer BYF. 6 p. m.; Bible Study Middleport, corner of Sixth and meelingand Bible study, 7:30p. meeting 7:30p. m. Thursday, Tuesday ·Wednesday 7 p. m.; choir R Cha 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE It makes betier sehse to work with God in all thot we build choir practice, 7 p. m. Palmer Streets, ev. res Services. 315 Main St., Pt. m. .....aqiQO., Wed .. e·:~ p, m, Revelation ...., Simons, pastor . Danny Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 - and in all that happens. The Church has been man's greatest DEXTER CHURCH OF ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Thpmpson . Sunday School 3:8-12 source of help across the span of centuries. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - CHRIST -Danny Evans, Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Superintendent. Sundav a.m. Wednesday Testimonial rT'~:'*Inq, 7:30p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will, sup!. Su~y School, 9: IS a. m., church school for everyone Combs, pastor . Sunday School, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Charles Evans, Supt.; worship . 9, 15 a.m .; Morning worship Saturday. Wednesday Thursday Friday 9 a. m.; church services, 10 a. Worship ser.vlce, 10:30 a. m.. .. service, 10: 30 a. m. Con· 10 15 E 1 services llrmatlon class, Saturday, 9:>15 . ' a.m :; ven ng • RomonJ m. Christian Endeavor Sunday luke Luke Matthew MEIGS COUNTY .1 m 7.30 p.m. , Wednesday prayer evening. 21:15-19 5:1-5 8:11-15 · - . service, 7:30p.m. Extra youlh 18:23-35 - ' - ·.. SEYENTH DAY ADVENT- ..:activities on Sunday, 5 p.m .• for REORGANIZED CHURCM S<:rlp!UU!I M!lecled by the Amfilnn Bible Society TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry ail youth up to sixth grade; 6:30 MEIGS OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATHgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor.· .for junior and senior high COOPERATIVE TER DAY SAINTS- Portland· Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p. students. BRADBURY CHURCH OF Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, n .. ; worShip; 3:15 p.IJI. Dorcas . PARISH CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter . pastor. Sunda1 School, 9:30 a. Soclely,JOa, m. eachThursday. CHURCH OF CHRIST, THE UNITED evangelist ; Thurman Carsey, m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. ;GRAHAM UNITED M~Tit: Middleport, 5th and Main. METHODIST CHURCH Bible School sup!.; Bible School m.; Sunday evening service, 7 ODIST CHURCH - Preaching Raulin Moyer, pastor. Michael With the hope it will.. in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch is Robert R. Card, Director 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, p. m. Wednesday even in~ 9:30 a. m., first and secOnd Gerlach, Sunday School sup!. POMEROY CLUSTER 10:30 a.m.; youth meeting, 6 prayer services, 7:30p.m. good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess Sundays of each month· third Bible School, 9:30 a.m. ; mor. Rev. Robert R. Card p.m., evening service, 7 p.m., BETHLEHEM BAPTIST and fourth Sundays each ;,onth nlng worship, 10:30 a.m .; Rev. Stanton Smith Chrisllan Workers Class, Greal Bend, Charles Norris, firms and organizati~ns whose names appea~ below. worship service at 7:30 p. m' evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; CHESTERWorship 9: IS a. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; prayer pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 prayer service 7 p.m. Wed· meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a . m. m.; Church School 10 a .. m. ~~a.y_er and Bible Study. nesday. 9 ENTERPRISE- Worship, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . CARLETON CHURCH ~ :...: . ,. a. ·FLATWOODS~ m. , Church School, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 ~ - Hobart ·.Newe II , supt. 5erv 1ces K''fgs bury Road . Sun day .... . . . '-:.' '·. ' .. ,.· -.:: a. m.; Church School 10 a. m. weekly, 9.30 a.m. on Sunday. Sc _ool, 9:30a. m., Ralph Carl, POMEROY_ Worship. 10:30 Preaching first and lh1rd · su I. Worship service, 10:30 a. a.m.; ChurchSchool9:15a. m.; Sun.days ol month by Clifford m. and 7:30p. m. alternalely. Keepsake Diamond Rings UMYF 6:30p. m. Sm1lh, 9:30a.m. Prayer meellng, Wednesday, Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. Pomeroy, 0. 312 E. Main St. BYIIRS.ii'RANCJSIIOIUUS -sUnday guests of Mr. and Mr3. ROCK SPRINGS- Worship - A,.. . RU1 -- ' :30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles, MiddlePOrt, 0 . ' 10 a. m.; Church School9a. m. ; R ,.,NE FIRST C RCH >aslor. family AmOIIII tbe out Of town Dick Young and . UMYF 6, 30 . m. OF THE NAZARENE rei.IUvesCCJIIIinBfortbefuneral Mr.andMrs.SianleyWolfeli MIDDLE,!ORTCLUSTER Sundi!Y School! 9:30 a. m. OLD DEXTER COI!IItei'Yiail r1. Mrs . .B1ancbe P. ()llnm=-- weekend ""-ts Rev. Robert Bumgarner Mormng Worsh1p, 10:30 a. m. GREGATIONAL CHURCH __ ,_u..,wg~ ,_ Evening worship 7· 30 p m Rev . Willard Dutcher, ~slor . 10 30 a. Worship ' ·. •Sc·li-oo. Mrs. Worley Francis, undar, CrOll were Mr. and Mra. · .. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philsm and m.HEATH ; Church- School 9:30 a.' m.; Wednesday, s unday PLUMBING AND HEATING Ge«ge B. Q-0111 and daqllter, Mrs. Mlna Lewis. UMVF 7 p. m Superinten,dent, Pauline Mc· .Sc~ool Su~1. Sunday Schoo , 992-2550 C8ritl Foraman r1. Escanada, , RUTLAND_:_ Worship 9: 15 a. ·clinlock, pastor. Rev. Morris 9:45a . m. hurch Services first Middleport Phone 992-3284 · Ch s M Wolfe and third Sundays following Middleport 240 Lincoln St. 10 Mich.; Mr. llld Mrs. C1yde E. ~~YF ~rch chool a. m.; RACINE FIRST BAPTI'ST - Sunday School, Second and Q-OIII,I.yanaridRay,DianaM. SALErlc:'NTER-Worship CharlesNorris, pastor . Sun~ay · lourlh Saturday evenings, 8 p. £1'011, Miss Helen Parrett,' 9 a . m.; Church School 10.. m. ; School_. 9:30 a. m.; Mornong .m. services. ·.Mils. Hue1 ~~~. all oi UMYF Thursday, 7 p. m. wors~op, I0:-15 a . m.; Sunday LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN SYRACUSE CLUSTER even,ng worship, 7' 30 p.m. ; - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Columbus; Ml:- and Mrs . Rev. FarrestR. Donley .Wednesday evenong Bible Sunday School su~t., Ronald Bakers of Good Bread M;ddleport, Ohio . WIDiam B. 0'0111, Jeffrey and OteS ASBURY-Worship 11 a. m. ; Study, 7•30 m. Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 a. Huntington, W. Va . Tanya,Mr.andMrs.ROOertG. Church School 9:50 a. m.; DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m.; preaching 10: 45 a. m.; 0'0111, Paul and Jolm, all ol Ft. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce WSCS, 1st Tuesday. . Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, Evening services, 7: 30 p. m. •- Be h, FIB Mr and eek nd ~ORESTRUN-Worshop 9 a: pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 · Wal .... ac .; • of Columbus were w e m., Church School 10 a. m., a.m.; youth and junior youlh HYSELL RUN FREE Mrs. PbllUp 0. Morton of visitors of Mr. and Mrs. How- WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 P· service, 6:>15 p.m.; evening .., METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service 'Cnlnmlg, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. ard Russell. m. W h' worship, 7:30p.m.; prayer and Pastor. Sunday School , 9: 30 Farm- Industrial - Lawn-Garden •·t of Clnclnnall Mr MINERSVILLE ors 'P praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 Middleport, Ohio · "' ....,... ; · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell lOa . m.; Church School9a. m.; a.m.; Young People's service, Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Edwin Brady ol Miami, Fla.; ol Middleport were recent WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 P· m. SILVER RUN FREE BAP· 6:-15p.m .; Evangelistic service, Mrs. Katlryn Lugenbul, Miss visitonofMr.andMrs.Howard. SYRACUE- Worship, 8 a. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, 7: 30p.m. Prayer meellng, Nancy GOIII8I'd Mrs Blanche D ..--ll m. ; Church School, 9 a. m.; paslor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. ; Thursday, 7:30p.m . • • """""' · Prayer and Bible Study, Henry Dav'1s supl · evening Pomeroy Athens Roaa Jobnaton, Mr. and Mrs. Allee Robeson and Ql.,.ter Wednesda"'7:30E'm. service, 7,30 p...,; : Prayer FREEDOM GOSPEL The Store with A Heart A Family That Worships Together Harrison Jobnaton am Mrs. Morris were Swlday callers of SOUT ERN LUSTER meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ML ISSRIONGI- Bald Knobs, Rev. Mlkftd Barter all of MI. Mr d Mr Un In n .....ll Rev. W. Dale McClurg . . uesencamp, pastor. Racine 949-3342 Stays Together .. • . an s. CO '"""" Rev. FrankCh.....,brew CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sundar. Sterling; Carl Crosa of and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Rev. ~rtha Ann Mollner GOD_ Rev. Donald A. Sheets, School Supl. Sunday Schoo, OtlnmboJII, Mr. Mrs. Ben Paul McElroy APPLE GROVE- Worship 8 pastor. Sunday School 9, 30 a. 9:30 ,a. m. ; Sunday evening Q-maGfGiouster Mr and Mrs S da .. d p. m. 2nd and dh Sundays; m.; Worship service, 11 a.m.; worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, Mr . Andrew WI Y V1S1 s 01 · an Church School9:30 a. m.; Mid Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ernest Bakers of Holsum Bread ~· Paul, Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. Week Service, Wednesday, 8 p. service and youth service, Deeter, class leader. Yough Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Mrs. Beth Lane1e, Mr. W. B. ••d Mrs Doyle Knapp Kail m. Thursday, 7:30p. m. Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Middleport. Ohio Middleport, 0. Qlocal -· . ' ' BETHANY !Dorcas) LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN [Ernes!Qeeler, leader. Larry Holter Kevin and Clarl.,. and Mrs. Worship, 9:30 a. ni. ; Church - Homer Stephens, pastor. MT. HERMON UNITED • ' Allee Robeson of Middleport School 10:30 a. m,. BRETHE RN CHURCH and children of Groveport and Chester Morris CARME.L- Worship, 11 a. Sunday SchooL 9:30 a.m.; IN "'"''"" Mr and Mrs ,..,,._, . . m., 1st and 3rd Sundays; morning worship 10· 30 a m . CHRIST- Rev. Rober I Shook, Member of the Big 3 ' · Miss Jo Smith, Concord Church School, 1o a. m. · ·• pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 a. Holter attended the funeral Robert Bobo, Sunday school m.. Roy Pooler, sup!. ; Alfred General Merchandise College, Athens, W. Va., EAST LETART- Worship, 9 supt.; Sunday ev.en1ng service, Wolfe, asst. sup!.; morning Chester, Ohio 667-3280 Tuppers Plains d. Mrs. Blanche Cmls. returned Sunday to reswne fall a. m., 1 sl and 3rd Sundays; 7:30. Youth meet1ng, Monday, 7 worship , 11 a.m. ; evening 09~Mrt gue1andi8Mrs,AU:,t1 p21 tenn after spending a few days ~~:ts~hJ~~~ 1 9 1~_a;,.~··2 ~~1 =~~ p.m. Mid-week service. Wed· sermon , 7:30 ~.m., alternating .. "" · · · with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4th Sundays ; Mid Week Service, nesday, 7 : ~ p.fll. __ each Sunday. Class meeting. 11 Cross were Mr ·and Mrs Wed da 8 .SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a. m. alternating Sunday ' ' Charley 0 Smith nes y, ~· Ill· . THE NAZARENE - Rev . M. C. mornings. Alfred Wolfe, GeF orge CroMrsa andd CMrarol Barbar~ Murphy, Terry a. G!.~~~dB~J 4~hw~~~Y!~ ' Larimore, pastor . Bob Moore, ' iayleader ; Christian Endeavor, Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & Family i'tecreation oraman, • an s. Johnson and Debbie Murphy Church School, 10 a.m. Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7: 30 p. m. Sunday, Roger Swimming Federal Reserve System WlDllm O'osa, Jeffrey and were Saturday visitors of Mr. LETART FALLS - Worship School, classes for all ages, 9:30 Buckley -~resident. Prayer Tanya llld Diana O'osa. and Mrs Harley Johnson 10 a. fn .; Church Sdlool9 a. m. a. m.; morilng worship, 10:45, meeling, ednesday, 7:30p. m. · · MORNING STAR Worship NYI'~ Sunday, 6:30 p. m.; Boord meeting first Monday .,. County , Branch Tbe Happy Hustlers &anday Recent visitors of Mr. and 9:30a. m.; Church School10:30 evangelistic service, Sunday, each month, 7:30 P· m. Scboolclaahadapl~nlcattbe Mrs . Lincoln Russell were a . m.; MidWeek Service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer, SY""'-u>t:: ~IK>f UNITED Wataon-Roush cabm Friday Franklin Russell of Middleport Wednesday, 8 p. m. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . PRE SB YTE RIA N -Rev. Rexall Drugs - • - , Aug. "" at 6 p. m. , MORSE CHAPEL- Worship Msslol!ary meeting, second R We Fill All Doctors P; .,... , '"'.:.'u"• ~·~-... •• d s da Wed nesd ay, 7 : 30 p. m. · ussell pastor. Worshir. .. A"-'•• the bountiful picniC an d Mrs. Clmton Gll~ey • , 11 . Lester, r......,....., C a. m., h s lsi and 3r un ys ; serv1ce, 9 a: m.; Sunday Schoo, 296 W. ~econd Ph. 992-3865 -·---.romeroy 992-2955 ru• \ ·~· ur Albany. hurc chool, 10 a. m.. UNITED FAITII NON· 10 7 30 ~ by a wood lire, a Jo Smith was a Saturday PORTLAND- Worship ' DENOMINATION Rev . a. m. bul'nvii!Ssion W8l cCIIducted altern all of h d P· m.; Church School 9: 30 a. m. Dennis Weaver, pastor. Sunday RU . T.L . AND oon c er er gran - SUTTON- Worship, II a. m. 1 and by Mrs. Owen Watson, parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Harley 2nd and 4fh Sundays; Church ~~~f: ' !:s~~:·;e~~~e?a~~::;; KUTLAND FIRST BAP' 1* nhlent. Fourteen mtmbel'll J'otmson. · School 10 o. m. ' (R.clnel _ . a.m.; you th meeII ng,6:45p.m.; TIST - Rev. samue 1 J ac kson, wen I* at. WESLEYAN Electric Motor Repair .._ Duane Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Worship, 1) a. m.; Church dturch, 7:30 p.m. Bible study, pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; St. Rt. 7 Chetfer, Ohio 810 W. Main 992-5750 Mr. llld ....... • ·Rhonda and Ronald, were School. 10 a . m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gertrude Buller, supt. Choose the Church of Your Choice 1 ' Lorlllld Bruce, vacatlmed In Sunday afternoon visitors of :' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN' m. ; -- · I I I I Br'Way I I BY JACK. O'BRIAN .Fold ·-- and Place Near Your Television Set . 'for Convenient Reference SUNDAY 1: 3CI-3, "The Secret of Treasure Mountalnu 3:ro-13, " Any Number Can Play., s:ro--13, ''So Big'' 9:0G-13, "Batman" 11 :30-"Hof Blood" 11 :6-13, "Man in the Jungle" MONDAY .t: 30--1, "FIat Top" 7:3CI-13, "Blest Off" and 11 Marllyn" 11:30-13, "Look Back in Anger" ' TUESDAY ~: 30-8, " At Gunpolnr• 8:»-U, "Crow Haven Farm" .11:30-13, "Girl On the Run" WEDNESDAY ~: 30-8, "Domlnil Kid" 9:ro-1J, "Dark at the Top af the Stairs" 11: 30-13, "House of Women" THURSDAY 4: 30-8; "Night Fell" 7:30-3, "Tho Enemy on the Beach" 9: oo-a, "Harpy'' 11 :30-13, "April Love" FRIDAY 4: »-8, "Fighter Attack" 9:0D-8, "Three Violent People" 11: 30-1, "Nothing But the Best" 1:30-13, "Beneath the 12 Mile Reef" SATURDAY 2: oo-a, " Bell. Book and Candle" 3:3CI-13, "Tarran's Secret Treasure" 11: ~. "The Black Knight" 11:30-13, "Black Sabbath" end "Atomic Rulers" 12:20-3, " Night Walker" ;~:~f~~-~~~~~~~- ! ' . ; k & CJEWELERS ) ..-· Racine Social Events RAll'S BEN FRANKUN STORE ANTHONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. Wolfipen \• News, .N HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODUNER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EflUIPMtNI DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET °· D-•· -- and Eciwm'and · =·and Mrs ·--and · R. H. RAWLINGS SONS ·00. OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. lor· LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET · \oWl.... -·- llld THE FARMER.S_BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK.PARK SWISHER & LOHSE THE Al}IENS' COUNTY _SAVINGS_& LOAN CO. . So~m:r~ 'f.:~:e;hu~~~s '!: ~!::~hin~e~:;~rc~. ~~- ~. ;_;__~and.;~~Cand .. ~' MrUn.daand, · RoMrberts. anJamesd BryanReevLeees.• each Sunday at the Youth :s~.RJJ:day ~~~~~.~o:~·~~; - RUTLAND CHURCH OF .,... ..,.,. .,.......g, ...., Center (Oak Grove Road.) .. Winnie Holsinger, sup!. Mor- CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre No:,~~f.~~f.,Lh~:.ER • ,__."-"-A and family of Chester were Rev. Standley Brandum tWUMII'.,. • .-.. -... Sunda visitor !Mr dMr8 ALFRED w hi 11 ' - ors P a.m.; "'•Jnvln" · a cookout and Y so ·an ""' ·• " . Chari Sayre Church School 10 a. m.; Prayer apendlnflllllurdllyevenqwltb es ,_··-• fLo meell~, Wednesday, 7:45p. m. Mrs Lee IW""" o gan was JOP A w hi 10 · lin. label Slnq-m were Mr. · • ors P a.m. ; IIIIIMn Cblrlet!Swan Mr llld a Swlday visitor of her mother, Church School 9 a. m.; Prayer u~ J. oe B-"wtth' 'and Mrs. Helen Jolwon. MeetLOINng, BWoednnoesdM ay,w8 ph..1m9. . . .. ~~• Mr Paul Pi luis visited ~G - ors P ..._"_....._ -...... s. erceMrs Gen a. m.; Church School 10 a. m. _ _... , .,.._,,_ _ , and .,.,..... !her SlrM Ill rl. Parkersburg ·w with her mo , · eva NORTH BETHEL- Worship w"" ' ' Shumate this week. 11 a. m. ; Church SchoollOa. m. Va. REEDSVILLE- Worship 8 Mn lube! Simpson left · . . p; m. ; Church School 10 a. m.; •odly~toapendafew The popo!ar _Iindy hop of Praver ~tina. Wednt><dov. R daJIInO•II"..,"wlth Mr. and . ~~sa~:~ti~sp}71dg -~~ p. sTtvE_R RIDGE- WorshiP., . u - ,..._..._ B le lOa m Ch h Shoot 9 Charles Lindbergh in 1927 · ·• urc c ' .a. m. u - lllck ""•lar Kim and d' t E. I dl' TUPPERS PLAINS .... •-J ' · ' ac~or 1 ~g 0 ncyc opae a Worship 9 a'm.; Church School lAIIIe, of GaiUpoUa, we~e Bntanmca. 10 a. m. , Mr.llld Mn. Harold I'Brlm8, :r .,..•. ...--nv. " nlng sermon, 11 a. m.; Evening a.m.• V. H. Braley, supt.; service Christian Endeavor. ·communion , and devotions, 7:30 p. m.; Mrs. Lyda · 1Q:.30 a . m. !Regular board ' Chevalier. president. Sonog .·meeting 7:30, third Saturday d· swervkice and sermon, 8:20. Ml . ·""TcHh Em~nth"TLA' ND '"OM ee prayer meeting WedRu 'nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mazie MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Hoislnqer, class leader. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunda: . . School, '' 30 a. m.; Worshl~ . POMEROY I.OWER LIGHT service, 11 a. m.; Wednesda~ "' H-H arr1sonv 111 e Road. prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. ·..,HURC Mev . Roy Taylor, pastor ; Hlmr{. Sunday night worship, 7:30. Eblin, Sunday School Sup . RUTLAHD CHURCH OF Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.;, THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd evening worship, 7:30 p. m.- D. Grimm, Jr., pastor: Sunday Prayer and prasle service, School, 9, 30 a. m.; Mol'nin{ Thursday, 7:30p. m. worshiP-, 10:30 a. m.; Youn! COMMUNITY CHURCH peoples service, 6: 45 P· m. De•ter _ Rev Jam · _ Queen' Evangelistic servltes, 7:30 .·P • " Wd d 1 Ice p~stor . Worship service~ · m. e n~ ay evan""' serv 7 saturday and Sunday, 7:30p.m. , ' JOp. ~: _ GAUL'S TRAILER SALES iAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE RACINE PLANING MIU. BOWER'S DRIVE-IN Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 RESTAURANT VILLAGEandCUT RATE VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP "Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-3212 240 Uncoln 'St. Middleport LISTEN TO 20111 CENTURY General ..... ~" ... ,. Paint- Plumbing & EleC!Irlcal Sup~les : uppers Plains 667-3963 . Moo. .thru Fri. 9:30·AM O'BRIEN ELECJRIC SERVICE . ' Rt. 2 . 949-4551 THE 1'21:11 "" DIAL f1fN . Racine, 0. · I I I I I I I I I I I I I • ' ·'' . . Ill;;;; ~~;R;· PlA I All WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUC110N 00; • 992-2550 t •• I• ' • ' . ' 'I �., CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - 'IAiddleport, Rev. Auury Miller-. J.ld~•,,. , ,.,crjd canon. supt. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: Nlornli.!J worship, 10:30 a.m.;. junior .lQ:(;Iety. 6:30 p.m.; NYPS ..; ~ "v FIRST SOUTHERN ., BAP· POMER V-t TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., 'POMEROY- TRINITY Pomeroy. Affiliated with S.B.C. Uoi!Wtrnl!dl of Christ - Rev. Rev . Clifford Coleman. pastor. Perrln,pa.lijr~ · Fri!d lilaettnar. Su~day school, 9: 30 a .m.. supt. Sunday School, 9:15a. m.;, Hershel McClure, sup!. ; worWorship, 10:25 a. m.f youth ship service. 10: 30 a.m .; choir· rehearsal, Monday, 6:30 .evening worship, 7:30. Wed· p. m.. Mro. Marvin Burt, nesday prayer meeting and dire~tor . Senio.r choir Bible study. 7:30p.m. e4r p.ft l. Sunday BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Minersville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; preaching, II a.m.; evening worship, 7:30p.m. Midweek prayer service. Tuesday, 7:30p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - David Stauffer, pastor; Stanford Stockton, sup!. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m .; church school, 10: 30 a.m .; young peoples meeting, 6: 30 Voice I I I alt;Jng p.m .; evening worship, 7: 30. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . ev4ngeltsl•c I I meeting. 7: 30 p.m. Praver MIDWAY CHURCH meeting W<>rlnesday, 7:30p.m. Lang_sville-Dexter . . Prayer ml!!'ling, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. Robert Searles, pastor. MT. UNION BAPTIST MASON COUNTY BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev. Cec1l Cox, pastor. Sunday: · . school Sf4ll. , Joe Sayre. Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL, CHRIST - Clifford Smith , ·school, 9 : ~5 a.m.; Sunday · George Casto, pastor. Sunday mo~oster . Sunday School9. 30 a. evening worship, 7:30. Wed· m.• morn ing church 10:301a. nesday prayer and Bible study Sc ' hoot, 9:;!(1; evening worship, ":'·; Sunday evening servrce, J : JO p.m. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer 7,30p. m. Wednesday service, 8 • p.m. TUPPERS PLAIN5 · ~ . ~~~r'~fas~: lJl~~~:r: MIDDLEPORT service. 7:30p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr Thursday, all day' Busy Bee MT. MORIAH BAPTIST- MASON. FIRST BAPTISTHOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyatt, pastor; J . S. Davis: quilting party In church social Corner Fourth and Main, .Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan UNION ~ Darrel Doddrili, Sunday School sup!.· Sunday !:!!!!!!!.. . Middleport. Rev. Henry 1... Key, Craig, pastor. Sunday school. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . ' school. 9:30 a. m., ' Morning ·· PO~EROY -CHURCH OF Jr.,· pastor. Sunday School 9:30 9:45a.m. ; worship servlp>. 11 m.• Annie Mohler, supt. ; - Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening tHE NAZARENE - Corner a.. m., -Arnold Richards, sup!.; a.m. ; training ~nion, 6 ;30 p.m.; Leonard Gilmore. first elder; ' sermon, 7 p, m. Union and Mulberry. Rev. MMnlnq worship 10:30 a, m. . evening worshop serv1ce, 7:30 evening. service, 7: 30 p. m. , Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. .. p.m. Mid-week prayer service. -Wednesday prayer meeting, LETART FALLS UNITED Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; FIRST UNITED PRES· Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. ?:30 p. m. BRETHREN - · Rev. Robert Raymond Walburn, sup! . ;BYTI!RIAN, Middleport- Rev . . 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MT MORIAH C:HURCH OF ·Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday Services at 315 Main St.• Pt. GOD·- Racine Route Sunday school, 9:30a .m,; · 2· The . supt. ·E•ningservlce7:30p. m. Mid School9:30a. m., Lewis Sauer •. Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 R u~d morning sermon, 10:30 a.m .; Ch I a_r es nan • pastor. evening sermon 7:30 alterweek service, Wednesday, 7:31 sup!.; worship service. 10:30 a.m. Sundays, 11 a.m. ; Wed- ev. p. m. a.m. nesday, testimonial meetmg 8 Sunday school, 9: >15 a.m.; inating each Su~day. Prayer' morning worship, 11 a.m . service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. GRACI; EPISCOPAL- Rev . p.m. Ail welcome. Evening services, Tuesday and Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. ·Stanley Plaltenbuqj, minister . JEI!OVAH'l,WITNe,SSES -: . 'Morning prayer and sermon, Larry Carnahan presiding FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Friday, 7:30. ·alternating Sundays. 10:30 a. m. Holy communion minlsler. Sunday, Bible lecture, -t...etart Route I , the Rev. Stan CHESHIRE CHURCH OF and sermon,· first Sundays, 9:30 a . m.; Watchtower study, Cra1g, pastor. Sunday school, • BEAR.WALLOW RIDGE '10: 30 a. m. Church school, 10:30 a. m.; Tuesday, Bible 9:30 a.I1J.; prayer and Bible CHURCH OF CHRIST - John GOD OF PROPHECY, G. 1p, 'kindergarten through eighth sludy, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, study, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer · Rockhold, pastor. Bible study: Smith, pastor. Sunday School, grade, 10:30 a. m. ministry school 7:30 p. m., servlse, Tuesday, 10 a.m ., 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; ' POMEROY CHURCH OF serviCe meeting 8:30p. -m. worsh,pservlce. Thursday, 7:30 10:30; evening worship, 7:30 Morning Worship 11 a. m.; p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Young Peoples service, 7 p. m. ; CHRIST-Mr. Hoy!Ailen, Jr.. ,MIDDLEPORJ' CHURCH . P·Ill· . , _ 7:30p.m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. ; 'pastor. Bible School, 9:30a. m.; •of Christ in Christian. Uniiln-. MASON CHURCH OF -- Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer worship, 10:30; adult worship Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. PLANTS COMMUNITY Service, 7:30p.m. ·servl~•-~a~d YQUQR people~ Russell Young, Sunday School Worship, 10 a.m.;. Bible study, nfeeling, both"7:30 p. m. Sun- Supt. SundaySchool9:30a. m.; 11 : 15 a.m.; evemng worship, MISSION - Anliquily. Ser- meeting, 6:30 p. m. i Evening day-Wednesday, combined Evening worship 7:30. Wed 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, vices, 7:30p. m. Thursday and worship, 7:30 p, m. . Bible and prayer nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday evenings. John Dill. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE pastor. NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert ARMY;MASON ASSEMBLY Of' Grate, paslor. Worship service, m. 'GvODChSecont dTSt., ntMason.,w. STIVERSVILLE foM:' 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday. officerln MIDDLEPORT PEN05 erh jn~O' pas or: MUNITY CHURCH 'sa. d Rev. ·sunday School, 9:30 a. m. • m.. TECOSTAL. Third Ave., the un ay sc 00 • a . m .. · Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Richard Barton, sup!. Prayer 10:30 a. m. Rev. William Knittel, pastor; mornlnR worship, 11 a. m.; 'morning worship service, 10. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p. m. Yotma People's Not oil bridges are buill. When the sea pounds its relenrless ; Thursday, Ralf.h Priddy, s unday s choo1 evange stic service, 7:30p.m. a.m., Dell Talbot, superin- - HARIUSONVILLE 1 to 3 sup PRES-_ . ; Classes lor all ages, waves against a wall of rock . , . when the icy crust of a gla<ier Bible study and prayer service, lendent. Prayer meetin~, each BYT. ERlAN . . - Mr's".· Norma Home League; 7 . evenlno service, 8 p.m. Young ' Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone spans d mountain chasm .. , when a giant ·of the forest falls m. Preo 'lasses. . People's meeting and Bible ,773-51~' Thursday, 7:30 p.m. unday Lee Sunday Schoop Super in· SACR!iD HEART - Rev.<- Study Friday 8 p.m. across a stream .. , bridges simply happen . evening s~rvlce, 7:30. . . . , tendenl. Sunday School 9:30 a. .Father Bernard Krajcovlc, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev . Here perhaps is the parable of God's kind of engineering. .pastor. Phone 992·2825,· FREEWILL BAPTIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF - Pomeroy-Harrisonville Max Donahue, Middleport , 'Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 CHURCH _ Corner Ash and CHRIST in Christian Union Seemingly there are no calculations, no blueprints, no construc'p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Plum, Middleport. Noel Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor. Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. _pastor. Sundoy tion equipment. But results man can behold with awe and ,a.m. Confessions, Saturday 7· Herrman, pastor; Guy Priddy, Sunday school. 9:30a.m., Roger Paul McElroy, Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE James •7: 30 p.m. ... . . Sunday School Supt. Saturday' Manley, sup!.; evening service. School Supt. Sunday School9:30 METHODIST - Rev. Eugene reverence. 5:7-Jl • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening service, 7 p. m. Sunday 7: 30. Wednesday evening a. m. ; morning worship and Gill, pastor. William Bailey, Yet some men are so wrapped up in their human projects ,- Robert Kuhn, pastor. George School, 10 a. m.; Sunday prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m. communion, 10: 30 a. m. ; sup!. Sunday School, 9: 30a. m. ; Monday Sunday evening youth service Sunday evening youth Christian Morning worship, 10: 30 a. m.; they simply forget that God occomplishes anything • . • un~l !Skinner, Sunday School sup!. evening worsh ip, 7 p. m. 6: 45 .with Macy Lou Carter, endeavor, 6:30; Worship ser- Evening worship, 7: 30 p. m. Revelation !Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; their errors begin to show . . . their bridges start to crumble. leader. No Tuesday service. vices, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Christian Youth 2: •· 10 morning worship, l0:30 a. m.; FIRST BAPTISfCHURCH of Then they need Someone to stop the collapse. Wednesday even ing prayer Crusade, 6:30 p. m.; · Prayer BYF. 6 p. m.; Bible Study Middleport, corner of Sixth and meelingand Bible study, 7:30p. meeting 7:30p. m. Thursday, Tuesday ·Wednesday 7 p. m.; choir R Cha 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE It makes betier sehse to work with God in all thot we build choir practice, 7 p. m. Palmer Streets, ev. res Services. 315 Main St., Pt. m. .....aqiQO., Wed .. e·:~ p, m, Revelation ...., Simons, pastor . Danny Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 - and in all that happens. The Church has been man's greatest DEXTER CHURCH OF ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Thpmpson . Sunday School 3:8-12 source of help across the span of centuries. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - CHRIST -Danny Evans, Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Superintendent. Sundav a.m. Wednesday Testimonial rT'~:'*Inq, 7:30p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will, sup!. Su~y School, 9: IS a. m., church school for everyone Combs, pastor . Sunday School, Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Charles Evans, Supt.; worship . 9, 15 a.m .; Morning worship Saturday. Wednesday Thursday Friday 9 a. m.; church services, 10 a. Worship ser.vlce, 10:30 a. m.. .. service, 10: 30 a. m. Con· 10 15 E 1 services llrmatlon class, Saturday, 9:>15 . ' a.m :; ven ng • RomonJ m. Christian Endeavor Sunday luke Luke Matthew MEIGS COUNTY .1 m 7.30 p.m. , Wednesday prayer evening. 21:15-19 5:1-5 8:11-15 · - . service, 7:30p.m. Extra youlh 18:23-35 - ' - ·.. SEYENTH DAY ADVENT- ..:activities on Sunday, 5 p.m .• for REORGANIZED CHURCM S<:rlp!UU!I M!lecled by the Amfilnn Bible Society TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry ail youth up to sixth grade; 6:30 MEIGS OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATHgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor.· .for junior and senior high COOPERATIVE TER DAY SAINTS- Portland· Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p. students. BRADBURY CHURCH OF Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, n .. ; worShip; 3:15 p.IJI. Dorcas . PARISH CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter . pastor. Sunda1 School, 9:30 a. Soclely,JOa, m. eachThursday. CHURCH OF CHRIST, THE UNITED evangelist ; Thurman Carsey, m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a. ;GRAHAM UNITED M~Tit: Middleport, 5th and Main. METHODIST CHURCH Bible School sup!.; Bible School m.; Sunday evening service, 7 ODIST CHURCH - Preaching Raulin Moyer, pastor. Michael With the hope it will.. in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch is Robert R. Card, Director 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, p. m. Wednesday even in~ 9:30 a. m., first and secOnd Gerlach, Sunday School sup!. POMEROY CLUSTER 10:30 a.m.; youth meeting, 6 prayer services, 7:30p.m. good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess Sundays of each month· third Bible School, 9:30 a.m. ; mor. Rev. Robert R. Card p.m., evening service, 7 p.m., BETHLEHEM BAPTIST and fourth Sundays each ;,onth nlng worship, 10:30 a.m .; Rev. Stanton Smith Chrisllan Workers Class, Greal Bend, Charles Norris, firms and organizati~ns whose names appea~ below. worship service at 7:30 p. m' evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; CHESTERWorship 9: IS a. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; prayer pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a. Wednesday evenings at 7:30 prayer service 7 p.m. Wed· meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a . m. m.; Church School 10 a .. m. ~~a.y_er and Bible Study. nesday. 9 ENTERPRISE- Worship, KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . CARLETON CHURCH ~ :...: . ,. a. ·FLATWOODS~ m. , Church School, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 ~ - Hobart ·.Newe II , supt. 5erv 1ces K''fgs bury Road . Sun day .... . . . '-:.' '·. ' .. ,.· -.:: a. m.; Church School 10 a. m. weekly, 9.30 a.m. on Sunday. Sc _ool, 9:30a. m., Ralph Carl, POMEROY_ Worship. 10:30 Preaching first and lh1rd · su I. Worship service, 10:30 a. a.m.; ChurchSchool9:15a. m.; Sun.days ol month by Clifford m. and 7:30p. m. alternalely. Keepsake Diamond Rings UMYF 6:30p. m. Sm1lh, 9:30a.m. Prayer meellng, Wednesday, Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. Pomeroy, 0. 312 E. Main St. BYIIRS.ii'RANCJSIIOIUUS -sUnday guests of Mr. and Mr3. ROCK SPRINGS- Worship - A,.. . RU1 -- ' :30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles, MiddlePOrt, 0 . ' 10 a. m.; Church School9a. m. ; R ,.,NE FIRST C RCH >aslor. family AmOIIII tbe out Of town Dick Young and . UMYF 6, 30 . m. OF THE NAZARENE rei.IUvesCCJIIIinBfortbefuneral Mr.andMrs.SianleyWolfeli MIDDLE,!ORTCLUSTER Sundi!Y School! 9:30 a. m. OLD DEXTER COI!IItei'Yiail r1. Mrs . .B1ancbe P. ()llnm=-- weekend ""-ts Rev. Robert Bumgarner Mormng Worsh1p, 10:30 a. m. GREGATIONAL CHURCH __ ,_u..,wg~ ,_ Evening worship 7· 30 p m Rev . Willard Dutcher, ~slor . 10 30 a. Worship ' ·. •Sc·li-oo. Mrs. Worley Francis, undar, CrOll were Mr. and Mra. · .. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philsm and m.HEATH ; Church- School 9:30 a.' m.; Wednesday, s unday PLUMBING AND HEATING Ge«ge B. Q-0111 and daqllter, Mrs. Mlna Lewis. UMVF 7 p. m Superinten,dent, Pauline Mc· .Sc~ool Su~1. Sunday Schoo , 992-2550 C8ritl Foraman r1. Escanada, , RUTLAND_:_ Worship 9: 15 a. ·clinlock, pastor. Rev. Morris 9:45a . m. hurch Services first Middleport Phone 992-3284 · Ch s M Wolfe and third Sundays following Middleport 240 Lincoln St. 10 Mich.; Mr. llld Mrs. C1yde E. ~~YF ~rch chool a. m.; RACINE FIRST BAPTI'ST - Sunday School, Second and Q-OIII,I.yanaridRay,DianaM. SALErlc:'NTER-Worship CharlesNorris, pastor . Sun~ay · lourlh Saturday evenings, 8 p. £1'011, Miss Helen Parrett,' 9 a . m.; Church School 10.. m. ; School_. 9:30 a. m.; Mornong .m. services. ·.Mils. Hue1 ~~~. all oi UMYF Thursday, 7 p. m. wors~op, I0:-15 a . m.; Sunday LONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN SYRACUSE CLUSTER even,ng worship, 7' 30 p.m. ; - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Columbus; Ml:- and Mrs . Rev. FarrestR. Donley .Wednesday evenong Bible Sunday School su~t., Ronald Bakers of Good Bread M;ddleport, Ohio . WIDiam B. 0'0111, Jeffrey and OteS ASBURY-Worship 11 a. m. ; Study, 7•30 m. Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 a. Huntington, W. Va . Tanya,Mr.andMrs.ROOertG. Church School 9:50 a. m.; DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m.; preaching 10: 45 a. m.; 0'0111, Paul and Jolm, all ol Ft. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce WSCS, 1st Tuesday. . Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, Evening services, 7: 30 p. m. •- Be h, FIB Mr and eek nd ~ORESTRUN-Worshop 9 a: pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 · Wal .... ac .; • of Columbus were w e m., Church School 10 a. m., a.m.; youth and junior youlh HYSELL RUN FREE Mrs. PbllUp 0. Morton of visitors of Mr. and Mrs. How- WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 P· service, 6:>15 p.m.; evening .., METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service 'Cnlnmlg, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. ard Russell. m. W h' worship, 7:30p.m.; prayer and Pastor. Sunday School , 9: 30 Farm- Industrial - Lawn-Garden •·t of Clnclnnall Mr MINERSVILLE ors 'P praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 Middleport, Ohio · "' ....,... ; · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell lOa . m.; Church School9a. m.; a.m.; Young People's service, Tuppers Plains 667-3435 Edwin Brady ol Miami, Fla.; ol Middleport were recent WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 P· m. SILVER RUN FREE BAP· 6:-15p.m .; Evangelistic service, Mrs. Katlryn Lugenbul, Miss visitonofMr.andMrs.Howard. SYRACUE- Worship, 8 a. TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, 7: 30p.m. Prayer meellng, Nancy GOIII8I'd Mrs Blanche D ..--ll m. ; Church School, 9 a. m.; paslor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. ; Thursday, 7:30p.m . • • """""' · Prayer and Bible Study, Henry Dav'1s supl · evening Pomeroy Athens Roaa Jobnaton, Mr. and Mrs. Allee Robeson and Ql.,.ter Wednesda"'7:30E'm. service, 7,30 p...,; : Prayer FREEDOM GOSPEL The Store with A Heart A Family That Worships Together Harrison Jobnaton am Mrs. Morris were Swlday callers of SOUT ERN LUSTER meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ML ISSRIONGI- Bald Knobs, Rev. Mlkftd Barter all of MI. Mr d Mr Un In n .....ll Rev. W. Dale McClurg . . uesencamp, pastor. Racine 949-3342 Stays Together .. • . an s. CO '"""" Rev. FrankCh.....,brew CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sundar. Sterling; Carl Crosa of and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Rev. ~rtha Ann Mollner GOD_ Rev. Donald A. Sheets, School Supl. Sunday Schoo, OtlnmboJII, Mr. Mrs. Ben Paul McElroy APPLE GROVE- Worship 8 pastor. Sunday School 9, 30 a. 9:30 ,a. m. ; Sunday evening Q-maGfGiouster Mr and Mrs S da .. d p. m. 2nd and dh Sundays; m.; Worship service, 11 a.m.; worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, Mr . Andrew WI Y V1S1 s 01 · an Church School9:30 a. m.; Mid Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ernest Bakers of Holsum Bread ~· Paul, Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. Week Service, Wednesday, 8 p. service and youth service, Deeter, class leader. Yough Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Mrs. Beth Lane1e, Mr. W. B. ••d Mrs Doyle Knapp Kail m. Thursday, 7:30p. m. Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Middleport. Ohio Middleport, 0. Qlocal -· . ' ' BETHANY !Dorcas) LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN [Ernes!Qeeler, leader. Larry Holter Kevin and Clarl.,. and Mrs. Worship, 9:30 a. ni. ; Church - Homer Stephens, pastor. MT. HERMON UNITED • ' Allee Robeson of Middleport School 10:30 a. m,. BRETHE RN CHURCH and children of Groveport and Chester Morris CARME.L- Worship, 11 a. Sunday SchooL 9:30 a.m.; IN "'"''"" Mr and Mrs ,..,,._, . . m., 1st and 3rd Sundays; morning worship 10· 30 a m . CHRIST- Rev. Rober I Shook, Member of the Big 3 ' · Miss Jo Smith, Concord Church School, 1o a. m. · ·• pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 a. Holter attended the funeral Robert Bobo, Sunday school m.. Roy Pooler, sup!. ; Alfred General Merchandise College, Athens, W. Va., EAST LETART- Worship, 9 supt.; Sunday ev.en1ng service, Wolfe, asst. sup!.; morning Chester, Ohio 667-3280 Tuppers Plains d. Mrs. Blanche Cmls. returned Sunday to reswne fall a. m., 1 sl and 3rd Sundays; 7:30. Youth meet1ng, Monday, 7 worship , 11 a.m. ; evening 09~Mrt gue1andi8Mrs,AU:,t1 p21 tenn after spending a few days ~~:ts~hJ~~~ 1 9 1~_a;,.~··2 ~~1 =~~ p.m. Mid-week service. Wed· sermon , 7:30 ~.m., alternating .. "" · · · with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4th Sundays ; Mid Week Service, nesday, 7 : ~ p.fll. __ each Sunday. Class meeting. 11 Cross were Mr ·and Mrs Wed da 8 .SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a. m. alternating Sunday ' ' Charley 0 Smith nes y, ~· Ill· . THE NAZARENE - Rev . M. C. mornings. Alfred Wolfe, GeF orge CroMrsa andd CMrarol Barbar~ Murphy, Terry a. G!.~~~dB~J 4~hw~~~Y!~ ' Larimore, pastor . Bob Moore, ' iayleader ; Christian Endeavor, Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & Family i'tecreation oraman, • an s. Johnson and Debbie Murphy Church School, 10 a.m. Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7: 30 p. m. Sunday, Roger Swimming Federal Reserve System WlDllm O'osa, Jeffrey and were Saturday visitors of Mr. LETART FALLS - Worship School, classes for all ages, 9:30 Buckley -~resident. Prayer Tanya llld Diana O'osa. and Mrs Harley Johnson 10 a. fn .; Church Sdlool9 a. m. a. m.; morilng worship, 10:45, meeling, ednesday, 7:30p. m. · · MORNING STAR Worship NYI'~ Sunday, 6:30 p. m.; Boord meeting first Monday .,. County , Branch Tbe Happy Hustlers &anday Recent visitors of Mr. and 9:30a. m.; Church School10:30 evangelistic service, Sunday, each month, 7:30 P· m. Scboolclaahadapl~nlcattbe Mrs . Lincoln Russell were a . m.; MidWeek Service, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer, SY""'-u>t:: ~IK>f UNITED Wataon-Roush cabm Friday Franklin Russell of Middleport Wednesday, 8 p. m. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . PRE SB YTE RIA N -Rev. Rexall Drugs - • - , Aug. "" at 6 p. m. , MORSE CHAPEL- Worship Msslol!ary meeting, second R We Fill All Doctors P; .,... , '"'.:.'u"• ~·~-... •• d s da Wed nesd ay, 7 : 30 p. m. · ussell pastor. Worshir. .. A"-'•• the bountiful picniC an d Mrs. Clmton Gll~ey • , 11 . Lester, r......,....., C a. m., h s lsi and 3r un ys ; serv1ce, 9 a: m.; Sunday Schoo, 296 W. ~econd Ph. 992-3865 -·---.romeroy 992-2955 ru• \ ·~· ur Albany. hurc chool, 10 a. m.. UNITED FAITII NON· 10 7 30 ~ by a wood lire, a Jo Smith was a Saturday PORTLAND- Worship ' DENOMINATION Rev . a. m. bul'nvii!Ssion W8l cCIIducted altern all of h d P· m.; Church School 9: 30 a. m. Dennis Weaver, pastor. Sunday RU . T.L . AND oon c er er gran - SUTTON- Worship, II a. m. 1 and by Mrs. Owen Watson, parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Harley 2nd and 4fh Sundays; Church ~~~f: ' !:s~~:·;e~~~e?a~~::;; KUTLAND FIRST BAP' 1* nhlent. Fourteen mtmbel'll J'otmson. · School 10 o. m. ' (R.clnel _ . a.m.; you th meeII ng,6:45p.m.; TIST - Rev. samue 1 J ac kson, wen I* at. WESLEYAN Electric Motor Repair .._ Duane Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Worship, 1) a. m.; Church dturch, 7:30 p.m. Bible study, pastor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; St. Rt. 7 Chetfer, Ohio 810 W. Main 992-5750 Mr. llld ....... • ·Rhonda and Ronald, were School. 10 a . m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gertrude Buller, supt. Choose the Church of Your Choice 1 ' Lorlllld Bruce, vacatlmed In Sunday afternoon visitors of :' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN' m. ; -- · I I I I Br'Way I I BY JACK. O'BRIAN .Fold ·-- and Place Near Your Television Set . 'for Convenient Reference SUNDAY 1: 3CI-3, "The Secret of Treasure Mountalnu 3:ro-13, " Any Number Can Play., s:ro--13, ''So Big'' 9:0G-13, "Batman" 11 :30-"Hof Blood" 11 :6-13, "Man in the Jungle" MONDAY .t: 30--1, "FIat Top" 7:3CI-13, "Blest Off" and 11 Marllyn" 11:30-13, "Look Back in Anger" ' TUESDAY ~: 30-8, " At Gunpolnr• 8:»-U, "Crow Haven Farm" .11:30-13, "Girl On the Run" WEDNESDAY ~: 30-8, "Domlnil Kid" 9:ro-1J, "Dark at the Top af the Stairs" 11: 30-13, "House of Women" THURSDAY 4: 30-8; "Night Fell" 7:30-3, "Tho Enemy on the Beach" 9: oo-a, "Harpy'' 11 :30-13, "April Love" FRIDAY 4: »-8, "Fighter Attack" 9:0D-8, "Three Violent People" 11: 30-1, "Nothing But the Best" 1:30-13, "Beneath the 12 Mile Reef" SATURDAY 2: oo-a, " Bell. Book and Candle" 3:3CI-13, "Tarran's Secret Treasure" 11: ~. "The Black Knight" 11:30-13, "Black Sabbath" end "Atomic Rulers" 12:20-3, " Night Walker" ;~:~f~~-~~~~~~~- ! ' . ; k & CJEWELERS ) ..-· Racine Social Events RAll'S BEN FRANKUN STORE ANTHONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. Wolfipen \• News, .N HEINER'S BAKERY M& RFOODUNER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EflUIPMtNI DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKET °· D-•· -- and Eciwm'and · =·and Mrs ·--and · R. H. RAWLINGS SONS ·00. OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. lor· LYONS MARKET GAUL'S MARKET · \oWl.... -·- llld THE FARMER.S_BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK.PARK SWISHER & LOHSE THE Al}IENS' COUNTY _SAVINGS_& LOAN CO. . So~m:r~ 'f.:~:e;hu~~~s '!: ~!::~hin~e~:;~rc~. ~~- ~. ;_;__~and.;~~Cand .. ~' MrUn.daand, · RoMrberts. anJamesd BryanReevLeees.• each Sunday at the Youth :s~.RJJ:day ~~~~~.~o:~·~~; - RUTLAND CHURCH OF .,... ..,.,. .,.......g, ...., Center (Oak Grove Road.) .. Winnie Holsinger, sup!. Mor- CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre No:,~~f.~~f.,Lh~:.ER • ,__."-"-A and family of Chester were Rev. Standley Brandum tWUMII'.,. • .-.. -... Sunda visitor !Mr dMr8 ALFRED w hi 11 ' - ors P a.m.; "'•Jnvln" · a cookout and Y so ·an ""' ·• " . Chari Sayre Church School 10 a. m.; Prayer apendlnflllllurdllyevenqwltb es ,_··-• fLo meell~, Wednesday, 7:45p. m. Mrs Lee IW""" o gan was JOP A w hi 10 · lin. label Slnq-m were Mr. · • ors P a.m. ; IIIIIMn Cblrlet!Swan Mr llld a Swlday visitor of her mother, Church School 9 a. m.; Prayer u~ J. oe B-"wtth' 'and Mrs. Helen Jolwon. MeetLOINng, BWoednnoesdM ay,w8 ph..1m9. . . .. ~~• Mr Paul Pi luis visited ~G - ors P ..._"_....._ -...... s. erceMrs Gen a. m.; Church School 10 a. m. _ _... , .,.._,,_ _ , and .,.,..... !her SlrM Ill rl. Parkersburg ·w with her mo , · eva NORTH BETHEL- Worship w"" ' ' Shumate this week. 11 a. m. ; Church SchoollOa. m. Va. REEDSVILLE- Worship 8 Mn lube! Simpson left · . . p; m. ; Church School 10 a. m.; •odly~toapendafew The popo!ar _Iindy hop of Praver ~tina. Wednt><dov. R daJIInO•II"..,"wlth Mr. and . ~~sa~:~ti~sp}71dg -~~ p. sTtvE_R RIDGE- WorshiP., . u - ,..._..._ B le lOa m Ch h Shoot 9 Charles Lindbergh in 1927 · ·• urc c ' .a. m. u - lllck ""•lar Kim and d' t E. I dl' TUPPERS PLAINS .... •-J ' · ' ac~or 1 ~g 0 ncyc opae a Worship 9 a'm.; Church School lAIIIe, of GaiUpoUa, we~e Bntanmca. 10 a. m. , Mr.llld Mn. Harold I'Brlm8, :r .,..•. ...--nv. " nlng sermon, 11 a. m.; Evening a.m.• V. H. Braley, supt.; service Christian Endeavor. ·communion , and devotions, 7:30 p. m.; Mrs. Lyda · 1Q:.30 a . m. !Regular board ' Chevalier. president. Sonog .·meeting 7:30, third Saturday d· swervkice and sermon, 8:20. Ml . ·""TcHh Em~nth"TLA' ND '"OM ee prayer meeting WedRu 'nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mazie MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Hoislnqer, class leader. Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunda: . . School, '' 30 a. m.; Worshl~ . POMEROY I.OWER LIGHT service, 11 a. m.; Wednesda~ "' H-H arr1sonv 111 e Road. prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. ·..,HURC Mev . Roy Taylor, pastor ; Hlmr{. Sunday night worship, 7:30. Eblin, Sunday School Sup . RUTLAHD CHURCH OF Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.;, THE NAZARENE -Rev. Lloyd evening worship, 7:30 p. m.- D. Grimm, Jr., pastor: Sunday Prayer and prasle service, School, 9, 30 a. m.; Mol'nin{ Thursday, 7:30p. m. worshiP-, 10:30 a. m.; Youn! COMMUNITY CHURCH peoples service, 6: 45 P· m. De•ter _ Rev Jam · _ Queen' Evangelistic servltes, 7:30 .·P • " Wd d 1 Ice p~stor . Worship service~ · m. e n~ ay evan""' serv 7 saturday and Sunday, 7:30p.m. , ' JOp. ~: _ GAUL'S TRAILER SALES iAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE RACINE PLANING MIU. BOWER'S DRIVE-IN Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 RESTAURANT VILLAGEandCUT RATE VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP "Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-3212 240 Uncoln 'St. Middleport LISTEN TO 20111 CENTURY General ..... ~" ... ,. Paint- Plumbing & EleC!Irlcal Sup~les : uppers Plains 667-3963 . Moo. .thru Fri. 9:30·AM O'BRIEN ELECJRIC SERVICE . ' Rt. 2 . 949-4551 THE 1'21:11 "" DIAL f1fN . Racine, 0. · I I I I I I I I I I I I I • ' ·'' . . Ill;;;; ~~;R;· PlA I All WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUC110N 00; • 992-2550 t •• I• ' • ' . ' 'I �·r----·~ • r , • r ·r ' r I"' 0 EEKANDMEEK • _.The 0.Uy Sent!Del, Mid"'port-1'-0J, 0., SepU, lfll HOW COME? Sentinel Classifieds Get Action !Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . . . ( . . . . Se . . .. ;Business · ·. · · ..rv1ces . _ ..-·- WANT AD 1--:--------~----------n fOAL, limestomo. Excelsior . INFORMATION DE,.DLINES {# · . St., S P.M. Day Before Publication c MondaY Deadline9a.m. I" RINGNECK . .~..s.o:ll~ion J. Corr~lons • .. . Will be ;u:cepledunli19a.m. for \oV• weeks old to adults. Phone Dayal Publication · · Coolville, OhiO 667-3361. POMEROY REGULATIONS 9-2.Jtc The Publisher reserves the lf64FORDGALAXISOO $79s ByMRS.HERBERTROUSH right to edit or reject any ads 2 MARE ponies; genHe, priced ~ ~· V8 eng~n.e, aulorhalic lrans.• power steering, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and deemed objectional The r.a~to, clean lntenor, radio, good tires~ red over wh·t reasonable. PhOne 992..i116 or cbildren of Parkersburg and publisher will not be resPbnsible 992-2094 ftmsh. · t e 992-4978. Mrs. Maggie Roush of Letart for more 1han one incorrect1 606 E. Miin Pomeroy 9-J.Jtc 19A DODGE DART4 DOOR Sl4t5 insertion. I!IEW & OLD - K yjsjted Mr. and Mrs . . Erwin 270 Series, vinyl roof, white llnish, all good tires 6 1 RATES · l MALE ponies, 2 years old, . All wea- Raeli.. & OfFIC[ Gloeclmer and Mrs. Ada Norris automatic trans ., radio. clean interior. ' cy ·• For Wtnl Ad Service ~ca. ....... 67 V. W. Excellent cheap, also, 5 cents per- Word one insertion 1970 CAMARO CPE. SD95 '' Sunday. And ' Special Plus condition. HQI!er farm near Minimum Charge 7Sc AI Parts Less than 11,000· miles & appearance ol 71 model, Rally · ""' ...... & -1iofl.; Mrs. Evelyn Webster and Clak P"'k. Royal . . (:om, lele · Pt•••i•t· 12 cents per .-ord three, ~t equipi>ed, ClasSic copper wilh $andalwood interior. 9-J.Jfc daughter, Anita, of Cleveland consecutive insertions. ' lh~liftl illlll Ajr c._ 1 tinted glass, faclory air conditioned, sports mirrors, .,.-c-- - - - - - 18 cents per word six conStep In and 5ee Our ditiollill!l. spent Saturday ;lfternoon with console, air spoiler, turbo hydrornatic, power steering & ' DON'T PUMP your sluggish secutive insertions. 241l.iltolilll51 •• _ . . , . , Floor Display. .PHONE 992·2103 Mrs. Feme Hayman. brakes, 3SO cu. ln. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. septic tank . Get Klean-Em· 25 Per Cent Discount on paid •· All septic, tank cleaner. Mrs. Feme Hayman and Mrs. ads and ads paid within 10 days . Landmark Farm Bureau. Phone 992-2.551 . CARD OF THANKS June Wickersham held a Pomeroy. &OBITUARY FOUR NEW HOMES Insured · Expetienced cookout Thursday evening in • 9-J.llc SI.SO for SO word minimum. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Work Guaranteed honor of Mrs. Pat norian and liach additional word 2c. ONE HOME IN RACINE OPEN P.M. ROPER gas range SolO. 2 end . BLIND ADS son, Bret, of Lexinglon, Obio. See us for Free lWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE lables and coffee lable $10. Additional 25c Charge per POMERO~, OHIO Mr. and Mrs .. E . R. Web$ter Estimate Clll Furnace ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT Phone 992-3591. AdvertiseiT1j!llt. and daughter, Anita, of NO MONEY DOWN 9-J.2tc lilstalation. OFfiCE HOURS ~------110 PCT. FtN,.NCING AVAILABLE 8:30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Daily. Cleveland spent a week with the, APPLES Filzpalrick ()r. A l bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with .a latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon chards, State Route 689, Saturday. Notice monthly payment as low as $6S.OOfor a family with a base Roy Donohew and Greg. Mr. phone Wilkesville, 669·3785. salary of ss,ooo.oo and three children. 7~ Pet. annual 9-J.Ifc and Mrs. Harold Kerber! ef • IN LOVING memory ot our I WOULD like to do lyping in ~~~rate. my horne. Reasonable rates. Parma Heights, Cleveland, husband and father, Marion GREEN BEANS, pick your NOTiCE OF SALE Phone 992-3497. Wood, who departed this life were Sunday guests of the The personal property of the own, Sl .SO a bushel, Andrew · 8-29-4tc six years ago, September 3, ' Estate of Lucy A . Bolen, Cross, Racine, Ohio. Donohews. 1965. Wife, Letha, children Deceased, will be sold at public 9-Utc Mr. and Mrs. James Manzi of auction commencing at 1:00 and grandchildren. GUN SHOOT. Sunday, Sep. - ----__,.9-J.llp Rogers, Obio, and Joey Hill of P.M. on WedneSday, September !ember S, 1 p.m., Mile Hill lth, 1971, at her late rHidence in --~--Road, 10 lb. steak, bacon, 32-JSO h.p., parts less cam and Colwnbiana, spent the weekend Pageville, Ohio, on State Route cranl<shatt. Will sell all or IN LOVING memory of my ' hams by Racine Fire . IIILL NELSON with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill 692. The property consists of the part. Phone 949-2571 . HILTON WOLFE husband, Henry Capehart, Department. following : 9-2-6tc m~ and attended the funeral of Mrs. who passed away three years · 949-3211 9·2-JIC 2 Piece living room suite, ago, September 3, 1968. oblono table. rocker, -4 straight Orpha Hill Monday at the Letart back chairs and table, This dar, brings back sad . BLACK From "the lMgest Tnod< « Angus Hereford FARM and .home latex house Falls Cl)urch. paint sale. King Builders refrigerator, gas stove, Maytag Bulldozer Radialar to the memor es weighing about 600 lb. Either hand tools, iron" bed, Of our loved one gone to rest. Supply, Middleport. Mrs. fuez Roy and daughter, washer, Smallest HeaiOI care. lost or stolen in the Thomas captain's chair, seWing 9·2-Wc Fork or Laurel Clitl area . Nancy, spent Wednesday with machines,. trunks, small high And lhose who think of him each day Phone 992-6167. her parenlB, Mr. and Mrs, chair, pots, pans and dishes, Are the ones who loved him 9-2-Jic POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, dresstr, and other items too Homer Warner. best. numerous to mention. R~m!_et~ · - - - - - -- - Park view Kennels. Phone 992. : ~;Ph;;.m;;;;;;-1;1;U~~~p~~·.,;;: Terms of Sale : cash . YARD SALE-some antiques 5443. . Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Kitdlools, Baths Marjorie E. Stanley, No one knows the silent hear· plus church rummage. 8-JS.tfc cbildren attended the state fair Administratrix of the Estate R - Additions tache, -GUARANTEEDCorner ot Park and Pearl of Lucy A. Bolen, Deceased. O>lly those who have lost can Aoldl'alios and also visited Mr. 8nd Mrs. Streets, starting Labor Day 10 CANNING tornatcies, already· Phone 992-2094 Carnahan Auction Service, BadhoeW lell a.m. picked, S1.2S bu . , bring Robert C8llper at ColiDllbus. Auctioneers E d? dtt Work (81 27 (91 3, 21 Of the grief we bear in silence 9-2·Jtp conlainers . Geraldine Mr. mid Mrs. Manhall. Roush For the one we loved so well. Cleland, East Main, Racine. spent a weekend with Mr. and • Friends may think thai we SAVE UP to one half. Bring s.,ticTanks 7-'18-ltr OpeniTiiS forgel him, Aoldleadlllods. Mrs. Marvin liuJ at CoJumbus. Residenfi<ll, your sick TV to Chuck's TV LEGAL NOTICE MonAy fltrv Saturday Shop, lSI Butternul Ave., USED SINGER portable sewing Billy Dye accompanied the Hills ARLIE B. SAUNDERS, When they see us smile, Commercial 6416 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy. •· machine with zig-zagger, home for a week's visit with his whose last known place of But little do they know lhe and sorrow residence is South Charleston 4-23-lfc blind hem. Fashion designed, I · grea~dmother, Mrs. Dolly West Virginia. and whose exaci That is hid behind our smile. Industrial Wiring etc. $31.75. Phone 992-7085. _, NEIGLER Conslruclion. For. SEWING MACHINE service in Sadly missed by his wife, PLEASE REQUEST your Wolfe. Joey. Roush spent the ~ddress and place of residence 8-31-61c building or r~odeling your . 24 Hour Servia! your home. Clean, oi I and •s unknown; is hereby notified Opal, children and grandfavorite disc Iockey to play home. Call Guy Nelgler, weekend with his grandparents, thai on the lsi day of sop. adjust, $4. Phone 992-7085. children. "God and I" - B-W- "The HOT PEPPERS and sweet . . Hill ....s..n- tember .. 1911. Arlie &:-Saunders Racine, Ohio. Twin City Sewing Machine Mr ·and Mrs · n..n 9-3·11p ~ • ,.....,. being plainlltf fiiOd his com ~ Glory of The Angels," Action peppet s. Phone 862778. 7-31-tfc ~. Company . his parenlB were in Colwnbas. plaint against her as defendant Rl.2 Records No. AC IOUA, 9-J.Otc ll-31-41c Early Roush Roy Buck and on the Common Pleas courl, IN LOVING memory ol o"r published by Souvenir Songs - - - - - - - - -;:S-;;:E;;:W;;;IN;;G~MAmc=i:HiiiiNiiiE~S~.-;R;;:epalr :: dear son and brother, Marvin ' Meigs County, Ohio, case No IASCAPI, free recording to MAKE be<lten down carpet nap service, all makes, 992-2284, .. READY-MIX CONCRETE Pam and Sandra Sayre at- 14,930, praying tor divorce from Wilson McGuire, Jr ., who at doorways bright and fluffy DJs. Address, John Mohler, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. deliwe<ed right to your tended the Obio State Fair said Arlie B . Saunders on the passed away lhree years ago Rl. 1, Box 210, Middleport, again with Blue Luslre. Baker · grounds of grass neglect of duly Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and , prvject. Fast and easy. Free today, Seplember 3, 1968. Ohio 45760, phone 992-61'03. Fumiture Company. Sunday guesls of Mrs. Early and extreme cruelly ; said Our hearts still ache with Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ·s1X . ROOM house. balh. full estimates. Phone 992-3284. 8-2S.121p ,Roush were Mrs Don Beegle cause will be for hearing on or 9·1-6tc :J-29-Ifc ~semen !, 133 Butlemul Aw_ Goi!olein Ready-Mix Co., sadness. anddllldrenof Ra"cine and Mrs. ~m~ the 15th day of october, Our eyes shed many a lear, _.._.., .....__ . just walking dislance lnm MidiJiepar I, C»>io. · KOSCOT Kosmetics . Sep- REFRIGERATOR , stove, 18 cu. d_ownlown Pon ... or. Conlacl · 6-JO.Ift' QUEEN AND Shamblin Canst. Roy Buck local · Arlie B. Saunders, Plaintiff God only knows how we miss lember Sales Special : 11. upright freezer, couch. 2 ' · . J. B. O'Brien, his attorney Roofing, remodeling, him. ~d HednCk, 21J7 VII ds"Ill Kreamy Lip Kote $2 now Mrs. Sany Savage and Robin, (913, 10. 17, 2~; 0011 , 1, 61c chairs. set of end tables, Drive, Columbus, <J>io. phone AW'!JINGS, storm door• and• aluminum sldi,.. Phone 992- · At theendollhls sad third year. $1.50, Frostlucent Up Kote 237~ Col""'bus. w ondows , carporh , 7324 or 7.0.-4979. colfee table, 2 table lamps, I Sadly missed by mother. Mrs. Nora Pearson and Mrs. S2.SO now $2, 23 delicious 5--9-Hc.. marquees., aluminum siding 8-2S.Ifc father, sisters and brothers. 11lamp, utility stand, 1 colors. Call 992-5113 or come Till Webb attended a ~-~-_:_.:_:_ -::-::-:----:c-:----......:.:.. railing. Call A. Jacob, 9-3-llp used clarinet, hair dryer, I see al 161'12 ~· 'th Ave., miscellaneous shower ftx"" their sales representative. For free BACKHOE AND DOZER work: kitchen cabinet, all in good 3 BEDROOM home. Electric Middleport, Qh, cousin and nephew, Mr. and ·Meade, Md. and ~!her, heal , .r emodeled recently estimates; pltone Charle• r Sepllc lanks installed. George _ _ _ _ _ __ ...:8-...:: 29·1fc . .<XIIldlllllllll•",;,lon • ._11Phone..,_2•C•·2.1•3S• ... inside, 7th:tlreel. - Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-241. MrS! 'l'wiey Roush, newlyweds, F.a!-1 Hart, of ~ enJOyed Owner lraltsferred. Phone .Jamsan and Scln. Inc. ~25-lfc at the bome of Mrs. Mary fillldng at the Racine Loeb and 1· •,our phone wi 1J jJn 1 Je 1 882-2263. S-27-lfc Wanted r .. ulta•. too, wh•nl ~ ~~Y· .. ted Mr d ...JOUcub Dowell. at W"lllfield, W. Va. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ~~ ----------=---=~· phce an ection Want I EXPERIENCED timber cutter. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Don Beegle .was a Gallipolis .....unRo "--~ Sunda. anal I Ad. fOU Cln 11JJ futnJture 1 Phone m -5644 . CONVENIENT but secluded Reasanable rates. Ph. 446-4182, 662-JOJS. visitor Sunday. ......-.. y """""'.... y • l•ppJ hnees, eloth••• •• do· I 8-31 -Sip Gallipol is. John Russell , building lots on 179 at Rock 2·12-lfc l••a• a f other unuud but I Roger Roush spent Saturday temOOII. Oomer & Operator. Springs . Within walking rueelul 1 S.l:J.Ifc night with Jeff Miller. Mr. and ~- Carl _Scbultz Sr. is a ' dostance of Meigs High Wanted To Buy HARRISON'S TV AND AN School, a 5 minute drive fnlm -=A"=' Mrs. Herbert Miller spent the sm-ga~ palie~t at Veterans ur'=OMOI!=''='="'IL"'E;-;Ins -ur -:.-~.;,•ce ""'···': · ~~eeo•~ TENNA SERVICE. PhPomeroy. Call ..- see Bill GINSENG. Clean bone dry . $38 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Memorial H011Pltal. . 992-2$22. cancell ed? Lost your WiHe weekends cr a11or s. lb. Snake Root, ss lb. Bill David Hadley at Cincinati. 1bey Mrs. June W"deraham and _.alar's license? can 992· p .m. -days. l'llane trlBailey, Reedsville. Ohio, 2966. went especially to see lhelr new sons, and Jeff, and Mrs. TRYING TO locate, first name 6887. Second St. Phone 378-6208. 6-IS.ttc O'DELL WHEEL allgnmO!nl unknown, last name .. Morris 7-ll.lfc 8-31-lotc grandson • Pat Flonan and son, Brei, of localedat Crossroads, Rt . 124. 2nd Lt.• H Co .• 109th lntanlry, Complete fronl end ser.vlce. Mr. Mrs. Owen Anderson laington, Obio, ~~a day at 28th Key•tone Dlv. COntact OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, NEW, ).bedroom home in ·1nDWaslli,.fvoi&!Vd.. tone up and brake service. Warren Lynd. !717 7th Sl., spent Sunday with the ·latter's Camden Park, ~lington. Middleport. Buill-in kilchon. and-or complete households. Belpre, Ohio Wheels b<~lanced elec. Portsmouth, Ohio -45662. ceramic tile bilth. a ll !! I! 11 ic brother, Lester Rhodes, at Cow ~ · and Mrs. Bill Fox and Ironically . · All war« Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, VOLKSWAGEN , 9-1-Jtc heat, good nelgltboo l- . Can 1970 Ohio. Call 992·6271. Run d a1ao · "ted Davad attended the Shalne guaranteed. Reasonable l i e slick shift, radio, TWO ss" mares. s and 1 years arrange FHA fi naJKing. 8·2S.Ifc rales. Phone 992-3213. ' h ic defnsler, dark blue the aw;ley~~;nRaymond~lz family reunion at the bcme_of GUN SHOOT, Forked Run old, pony saddle. Karen Telephone 992.JIOO « 9927-27-lfc -while interior. Phone 67S. 2186. "'-~tnut Ridg W Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Browning Sportsman Club. Sunday, Wanted To Rent Griffith, phone 992-5782. lamili 011 SIVJ_ 9-1-Jtp 7-:ZS.ttc Va. es "'""' e, · 011 Laurel Cliff Road. Mr. and September S, 12 noon. 8-31-41c C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . ATHENS business c o u p l e - - - - - - - -9-1-Jtc Mrs. Herbert Roush and son Mrs. Hay Rnssell of Newark Complete Service lransferrlng to Pomeroy. LEAR Jet 8 lrack tape player LARGE 2 .,a1 hnenl llarne. 1N7 CHEVELLE Malibu , Phone 9.t9-3821 F ur. n Is hed, buulifvl rive< Would like house or apartwith 2 speakers and 2 tapes. Roger and Jeff Miller spent ~i:tre:ooMrananddapenMrst RUMMAGE SALE sponsored . slandanl. phone 992-6978. Racine, Ohio view. Rental trailer on . ment in Pomeroy or Mid- Phone 992-J.457. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. F y wa . . by Eta Phi Chapter of Beta 9-1-Jtc Bradford Crill premises. i l nquif'l! at Dairy 91 ""c dleport. No children. ExSigma Phi Friday and S-1 -tfc Corner, Getarl, W. Va . ~ en! reference . Phone Vera -· · • • cell Howard Roush at Mansfield. ~ and Mrs Ted Grindle Saturday, September 3 and 4 DODGE Dart Swinger, VI, 89S.JJS7. Eblen at S9J.7783 or 593-3710. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and d ·hildren of · 1 .... _ Y at Coats Building in· Mid· VOLKSWAGEN camper, good a utomatic. 19.000 miles. f.31-6k 8-29-4tc condition. Less than 20,000 daughter, Lorna, and Barbara an c ~ um...... ~t dleport next to Firestone. r -- - -- --1 ' ~trl-7092. miles. -43'1 Lincoln St., Mid- 1970 RICHARDSON mobile Starts at 9 a.m. Nease spent Friday and Sunday night watb the latter s 9-J.3tc See Us AI The ... dleport, Paul ScoM. 9·1-31c For Rent Saturday. at the State Fair in parenlB, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles home with washer drya-, 8-2S.Mc fully car1)elecl. also 5 ram Columbus. St. Clair Hill ac- Fos~ and a~ funeral YARD SALE, collectors' Items, 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults house with basement. both companied them 1o Colwnbus sernces for their uncle Asa only In Middleport. Phone m. BEAGLE. S months old, A.K.C. antiques, carnival glass and located on two lots in SS92 or m -3719. Syracuse. Phone 992-11119. regislered. Ha• had all shots and visited his sister, Mr. and Custer at the Ewing Funeral other Items at Dora Hysells 9-3-ttc SolO. Phone 992-3SU after s f.31-6k on Eagle Ridge and Bashan Mrs. Harold Grimm. Home on Monday. . p.m . Ilea~ Road on September 4. Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Mrs. Zelpba Boggess was a 8-29-6tc house on Lincoln 9-1-31p 2 BEDROOM Heights. Phone 992-5127 alter _ _ _ __ _...:..__ _ 11 .16 ACRES haled T·lt at Edna Roush and Mrs. Robert dinner ~t of Mr. and_ ~· Rock Sp-ings, dase 1o Moigs 4 p.m. • WALNUT slereo-radio com were Parkersburg visitors Everette Hansom at Antiqwty 11 High !id!OOI. Cmlacl Bill ___ _ _ _ _ _r_3_1· c bonahon . Four speed In onday. l Sunday and they all visited Witte -tor L atter s Help Wanted termixed . changer . Four Ml EllS! Main p.m.oron"WI!i!kendsttz.-. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush General Hall, Mrs. Ella Shultz, speaker sound system, dual ~ ~ERO.Y _ _ CAR HOP and wallress. Apply TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile &.21-llk: of Mansfield spent the weekend and Rev . Ea :l Custer al Court, Rt. IU, Syracuse, volume control. Balance MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A in person . Craw's Steak $67 .«<. Use our budget terms. Ohio. m .29s1. House. BUY FOR YOU - 1'1> story with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Veter~ Memorial Hospital in .j.2.1fc Call 992-7085. 8-31-61c brick. lwi,. room, dining Mrs Edna Roush t Ra · the everung. - - - - - - -- = 8·29·61c e room, CARPETED, nice . a cme. Mr and Mrs Leo W"Jggington kikhen. bath, 2 bedrooms, STANLEY Home Products FURNISHED and unfurnished-=-=~=-----apartments Close to school BEAUTIFUL colonial maple and D f i , sluagebuilding. JUSTS6,9SO. needs s fall and Christmas m-sGI. . stereo, AM & FM radio, four Phone Edison Brace and Lynn Hart at Va.,spenl Sunday With Mr. and representallves. Car speakers, ~ speed automalic 1.v-' RACINE - 1 sltwy frame, 3 necessary. Write Mrs. Lib· _ __ _ __ __ 10-111-Mc ·~a·ne Mr B Mrs. Jess Alldenoo. · .:...:..... changer, . separate controls. Ra , . farge bedoiM!IS with closets, s. race ac· Mr and Mrs Bob TUcker man, 34 W. Carpenter St., Balance $80.99. Use our bath, nice kitchen , large 1 Alhens or call 593-8854. companied .them lo her home moved ·fnm the J ROOM unfurnished apart- budgel terms. Call 992-7085. living room, CARPETED, 8-31-61c 11'29-6tc menl. Phone 992-2288. alter spending a week at Fort .den to the y, lma Quillen farge garage with shop, .75 Meade, Md. Mrs. Pearl Adams ~..._~ e acre, LIKE NEW. $20,500. a._29_ · M_c;:============--~ SOMEONE needed lo stay with ______________ 10 Me :1: it stnel AlSO called at the Brace borne re&lu""'·" at Letart Falls. invalid S days a week,. some 1 BEDROOM trailer apart · Pomeuwr.CIIilt '• POMEROY---: 11'> story frame , Saturday evening to see Mr. and nighls. Phone 992-71SS. ment, ideal for couples. BEAT the COLD" WINTER :.~ l bedrooms, bath. living SYRACUSE - 4-.nk:elol. 8-29-61c Contact McClure' s Dairy Isle, and IT'S COST WITH Mrs. Hart. Mr. Hart is stationed , room. dining room, u $1,800.00. HEATI'!'G OIL FRO,M 992·5248 or 992-3-06. t 11111511. porch, large lot. at Fort Meade in the Air Force. ~-------------8-29-61c LANDMARK. 1 Storm doors, windows. ALL RUTLAND - 6 r - . ballt, Mr. and Mrs Arnold An· I We have the finest Budgtl IN GOOD CONDITION. basement, nla! lot. S1 • • derson and daughters of Keno I 1 EARNINGS $10,800 to $15,800 4 ROOM apartment, all utilities Pay Plan, Delivery Services, BARGAIN AT JUST $7.900 plus car allowance and fringe paid, furnished - $80.00 Automatic Degree Day Ridge called on the former 's : 1 ._ • .,.. I benefits. Must stand rigid month. Phone 992-3975. ......_ .. ..... I ·CHESTER A'R EA 2 PLACETHESALEOF Delivery and Duel Delivery parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Owen bring rou 1 background inspection. bedrooms, nice kildlen ...S 1 8·3J .Ifc living . O»Jy STMO..CIII.. YOUR PROPERTY IN Equipment. 'TiU Mon., TUI!s. .1.~ · Service selected accounts. Anderson Sunday. 1 cash I CAPABLE HANDS We also have a complete line O"lly married men over 25 ~· Wed& • Fri. - • FURNISHED 3 bedroom Mrs. Eula Bracken spent the I f 0r : with successful background MIDDLEPORT_ 4 bedoiMtOS. HENRY E. CLELAND ' Ti I 6 Tllurs. & Sat. ,·~ , ..,_ · apartment, adults only, of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters summer with her brother, Mr. I 1 should apply. Write P. 0 . Box Middleport . Phone 992-3874. and Fur'l!'ces. bath, large liwing, gar9REALTOR f'f2·7261 ··-· • and Mrs. TomNorrisandother shopping sprees 1 SOl, Gallipolis, Ohio oiSo\31 or R ~~,:'25M O»ly s7,soo.oo. 9-2-31p 305 N. 2nd Aw. Middlopert POMEROY Phone 1614) 416-9445 or 16W j JICII W. Clney, Mtr. relatives and Is moving from 388·9'191. Ask for Mr. Brown _ Pllone H2-J:la1 COUNTRY LIVING - • .. ..;_ _ _..__-;::_· ~8-~29~-4~1c~~~~~:::;===.:=.§:~ Pennsylvania to the residence Mon. lhru Friday, 9:30a.m. to For Sale bedroom. 2 bath, double r of Albert Hill Jr. in Racine for 11 : 30 p.m. lor appointment . garage, 15 ac:i-es. SJ1,. • 9·3-Jtc REGISTERED quarler horse the winter. lanted gelding; 3 years old, gentle: RT. 7 BYPASS s Mr. Dale Hart of Camp Phone 949·47U. FOR SMALLER house, a large bedroom home, 11/i biJths.. , • _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;9:_: ·2·11c house 12 apts.) corner ol ocres. Pearl & Park Sis.. ;Mid· 1971 HONDA 350 Super Sport NEW HOME - 3 spac;cwos ft.llll dleport . .ITEM: Morning·. A like new condition . $695. Cali 8-29-41c bedrooms. gas ' - '· Iorge evenings only 992-7173. livi,. l<ilchen. $19 • • 'z_!!stful time for some 2 31 people. Double dismal - - ---.:...:'·:.:·: INVESTMENT - """ _ , -a.iance'QI Minimum of three years of experience in home and business with ,.__..;.,_. 24" COAL furnace - sso 609 for others. Jim Mees 1 rental. Store with siDck -.. ........_ Pearl st. Phone 992 . 2 ~: .H~WE· 1642 ~n Heights. general plant drafting associated with an somellow gels ··us all ' fi>.t,..es. Terms. · 9-f.4tc · 2196. ~Y pson, 992· industrial plan.. Good starting salary plus Apple Grove· ® News, Ev~nts 2 SIGIS Of QUALITY. I ~~~~ ,::0~1. -, ..,,., ,., ., .J.. Phea•~,,::.·'*<, or MV DADBURN TAPPIN' FOOT HE'D WIN FUST PRIZE FER SHORE • . For Sale ~~~ - nr--~~~~~--I BROKE -., ~ ~.,Y Hill Y• S •II! Ai C.IJijlianinl " lftSI*IiNI and .HOME& AUTO 0 1"1 ., MIA, ..... T.IIL a.,. 1/.S. ht_Off. ReQarae SUPPUES Wlfl-1 11S C1NN FOREIGN POLICY. 6.98BlaaHnar', - FURNITURE. 1 I 'IHINK WE RE GOING 10 HAVE "TilE ONLY CllY Po1nerpy Mot.rrCO. IN 11-IE COUNTRY. .. EVES:B:OO In Memory LEGAL NOTICE . Bi1ETniMs . ..,..-nv· f.omplete EXPERT WheeiAiielment 15.55 P5sT.'- A OIIPPEND.A 1 F CHAIR- I'LL Gl..ADL'/ SLEEP ON THE FLDOR,OLP 8UDD'I-UNnL YM MCK ON TJ..IE FORCE.··· WINKLE OWIEI El.ECIIIC POOienJJ Home & Auto ' 742-4902 A lHINKING Real Estate Fli Sale R08011 ... ><OWJNER1 9-ANK OS MORE ll.DVANCED THAN THEIR EFFORT! BUT NOT ORIGINAL., DOC ... rM AFIIAID THE WH~A RE\O.UTIONARY BOVS AT STANFORD IDEA..' BEAT ME 10 IT! ,-------------1 1t•••l L-------------1 12: · 14' • i4' • WIDE MIWR Notice Til? MOBILE.HOMES 1---------1 and wv A• Sales ., - - - --Real Estate For Sale (leland Realty r. rtelds- the~:::;~r:r~~~ f~ SR ~ WK'/ NOf? WE . DIDN'T MI>J<E IT TWE FIRST TIME. • : ,. ntra ltelp n.JD1JIE IMMEDIATE OPENING fOR AN • EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN together every day. ' .WMP0/1390 .-c Real Estate For Sale liberal fringe benefits paid by Company, Good opportunity 'for advancement. Send complete resume to Box 218, New Haven. West Virginia 25265 • . We are an equal opportunity employer. ' 3 llOOI$ 1101 For ,. "·Ie or Trade '.J"R.95 sls.,._,_ -f :-:-:-:-::-::----:---~· 7-18-tfc . INVESTMENT - 2 stories HALF RUNNER beans, S2 large rental Gil firsii!Qor - 2 bushel, w~lermel~ns, can. 3 BEDROOM brick home on second.ttUm 211 E. · laloupes, sweel corn. Choice localion in Middleport: . polatoes. Clarence Proffitt, Seen t>Y appointment only. He... L Twlont . Porllar.d. Phon• 843·2254. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. A111tilte _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 9-_ J.Ifc S-7-lfc 25. Dupe 12. wind 10. Posae•"'ve 26. Inlet 28. Slriewy U. See S3 pronoun 30. Used& Acroa 14..IC1I11 U. Wltheftd apparent 31. Jocular 18. Klbltlller 16. Type 33. Indian 21.l!'enclng of welgl)t foil printed 34. Parisian D. Sine qua fabric matron v,~':-.< 1 17. Slnclalr (abbr.) "'-~ix.~~:i 24. Aquatic 18. EqUi!l y animal" 19. Bell . 35. Doctors' org. 2G. BeUet aound GOOD TILL P.M. cotton- I• ... ·==~.: II I I .. 36. Metric · land mea- I GEDEH (] sure 37.Never (Ger.) 38.LIWe llldward 39,Foxy IREGOFT I I Kj ~AJ<6AU.. PlY ITSELF. DUPLEDj Now....,...lheclrdellletlon v I p "i to fOI'III. thl ...... I "-. f.. .A ....,ootet~ bJ 111e.,. an n• . lr=~I'IIII~IIII~SIUiiiiii~IIIS1~~...~-;;.-=il" (T I ] [I I ] I 60.ADt ~.CeHMn's G.Bcrawny - DOWN 1. Word with I Ye.aer.ay,• I..:-._._ Anlwerl 'l'lt.infl f81 GUI of faarul Nflen 10M ... daltf- DISCARD a lld dust 2. KoiJaD!· med'a ... . IOD•ID•I&W . a.apemM utlcle 4, Bc:ottllh 1DIIlle ll.l'rallken· • llteiD'• cnatton DAILY CRYP'J.'OQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB 11 LONGFELLOW 0ne' letter simply slallds for another. In thll oample A II UB14 for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Slncle Jetton, 10PO"trophea, the length and formation of the worcla ....., all lllntl. Each day the coda letters ....., different. A Cfn>lo(nm Quotatloll BKTF RVBF BTSTSDTH JI.WW LF CVFMK: YKT KT HLAKY.-YKVSME SVOYK, IMST M. VOY TRLEVF J'eote...,.l CQP.t..: IF. YOU 'nfiNK BEI!'OIU!l YOU anAJC. TJDI lilHIIiR FELLOW 9lml IN oHI8 JOKlll J'IIUIT.-B. W. BOWII f --~ ·~~~~-~~----~-------~---~~·~--~--------------~----~--~~----~~~--------------------~~- .... · (la e:e Juoobl .., S"'NDY. CIVIL DIADLY . UPWAIIll .. llave tl. Starter's word ·"'- .I r NEARY 23. Get drowsy A~ l -------------1 . U. Put on_!..-+--+-++--' II, Wile guy SWAP SHOP :~~ : ..,...,, 9. Fruitflavored drink ll. Toxaa lllll'io f-:=HOU=SEW,.....-::,AR~ES,..--.:..1 r.;~ . v OPPORTUNITY v 8. L. A. 21. Putre· ballplayer ty 6. Abraham's wl!e .__....1:1..__ __. a211. Lamented Bee S3 APPLWICES MD Classified Ads MV OFFER I-IOLDS Unoeramblelheoefour Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. call 27.Bpaalah USED FURIIlURE ....... THINK IT OVER,I5A&V. t3WJMID~®II.J =!t!...J r::: 20. Tyrolean . sign aelt!ng TRADE ,. TEAF0 8. Auotere 7.Zodl•cal Crucible" lnfiJJtion! WE y ·~ 1. "'1'lle BUY- SELL OR • 8 Virgil clw.tren of St. ~· w. SWAP SHOP U/"\.IL \ cu•l �·r----·~ • r , • r ·r ' r I"' 0 EEKANDMEEK • _.The 0.Uy Sent!Del, Mid"'port-1'-0J, 0., SepU, lfll HOW COME? Sentinel Classifieds Get Action !Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . . . ( . . . . Se . . .. ;Business · ·. · · ..rv1ces . _ ..-·- WANT AD 1--:--------~----------n fOAL, limestomo. Excelsior . INFORMATION DE,.DLINES {# · . St., S P.M. Day Before Publication c MondaY Deadline9a.m. I" RINGNECK . .~..s.o:ll~ion J. Corr~lons • .. . Will be ;u:cepledunli19a.m. for \oV• weeks old to adults. Phone Dayal Publication · · Coolville, OhiO 667-3361. POMEROY REGULATIONS 9-2.Jtc The Publisher reserves the lf64FORDGALAXISOO $79s ByMRS.HERBERTROUSH right to edit or reject any ads 2 MARE ponies; genHe, priced ~ ~· V8 eng~n.e, aulorhalic lrans.• power steering, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and deemed objectional The r.a~to, clean lntenor, radio, good tires~ red over wh·t reasonable. PhOne 992..i116 or cbildren of Parkersburg and publisher will not be resPbnsible 992-2094 ftmsh. · t e 992-4978. Mrs. Maggie Roush of Letart for more 1han one incorrect1 606 E. Miin Pomeroy 9-J.Jtc 19A DODGE DART4 DOOR Sl4t5 insertion. I!IEW & OLD - K yjsjted Mr. and Mrs . . Erwin 270 Series, vinyl roof, white llnish, all good tires 6 1 RATES · l MALE ponies, 2 years old, . All wea- Raeli.. & OfFIC[ Gloeclmer and Mrs. Ada Norris automatic trans ., radio. clean interior. ' cy ·• For Wtnl Ad Service ~ca. ....... 67 V. W. Excellent cheap, also, 5 cents per- Word one insertion 1970 CAMARO CPE. SD95 '' Sunday. And ' Special Plus condition. HQI!er farm near Minimum Charge 7Sc AI Parts Less than 11,000· miles & appearance ol 71 model, Rally · ""' ...... & -1iofl.; Mrs. Evelyn Webster and Clak P"'k. Royal . . (:om, lele · Pt•••i•t· 12 cents per .-ord three, ~t equipi>ed, ClasSic copper wilh $andalwood interior. 9-J.Jfc daughter, Anita, of Cleveland consecutive insertions. ' lh~liftl illlll Ajr c._ 1 tinted glass, faclory air conditioned, sports mirrors, .,.-c-- - - - - - 18 cents per word six conStep In and 5ee Our ditiollill!l. spent Saturday ;lfternoon with console, air spoiler, turbo hydrornatic, power steering & ' DON'T PUMP your sluggish secutive insertions. 241l.iltolilll51 •• _ . . , . , Floor Display. .PHONE 992·2103 Mrs. Feme Hayman. brakes, 3SO cu. ln. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. septic tank . Get Klean-Em· 25 Per Cent Discount on paid •· All septic, tank cleaner. Mrs. Feme Hayman and Mrs. ads and ads paid within 10 days . Landmark Farm Bureau. Phone 992-2.551 . CARD OF THANKS June Wickersham held a Pomeroy. &OBITUARY FOUR NEW HOMES Insured · Expetienced cookout Thursday evening in • 9-J.llc SI.SO for SO word minimum. OPEN FOR INSPECTION Work Guaranteed honor of Mrs. Pat norian and liach additional word 2c. ONE HOME IN RACINE OPEN P.M. ROPER gas range SolO. 2 end . BLIND ADS son, Bret, of Lexinglon, Obio. See us for Free lWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE lables and coffee lable $10. Additional 25c Charge per POMERO~, OHIO Mr. and Mrs .. E . R. Web$ter Estimate Clll Furnace ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT Phone 992-3591. AdvertiseiT1j!llt. and daughter, Anita, of NO MONEY DOWN 9-J.2tc lilstalation. OFfiCE HOURS ~------110 PCT. FtN,.NCING AVAILABLE 8:30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Daily. Cleveland spent a week with the, APPLES Filzpalrick ()r. A l bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with .a latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon chards, State Route 689, Saturday. Notice monthly payment as low as $6S.OOfor a family with a base Roy Donohew and Greg. Mr. phone Wilkesville, 669·3785. salary of ss,ooo.oo and three children. 7~ Pet. annual 9-J.Ifc and Mrs. Harold Kerber! ef • IN LOVING memory ot our I WOULD like to do lyping in ~~~rate. my horne. Reasonable rates. Parma Heights, Cleveland, husband and father, Marion GREEN BEANS, pick your NOTiCE OF SALE Phone 992-3497. Wood, who departed this life were Sunday guests of the The personal property of the own, Sl .SO a bushel, Andrew · 8-29-4tc six years ago, September 3, ' Estate of Lucy A . Bolen, Cross, Racine, Ohio. Donohews. 1965. Wife, Letha, children Deceased, will be sold at public 9-Utc Mr. and Mrs. James Manzi of auction commencing at 1:00 and grandchildren. GUN SHOOT. Sunday, Sep. - ----__,.9-J.llp Rogers, Obio, and Joey Hill of P.M. on WedneSday, September !ember S, 1 p.m., Mile Hill lth, 1971, at her late rHidence in --~--Road, 10 lb. steak, bacon, 32-JSO h.p., parts less cam and Colwnbiana, spent the weekend Pageville, Ohio, on State Route cranl<shatt. Will sell all or IN LOVING memory of my ' hams by Racine Fire . IIILL NELSON with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill 692. The property consists of the part. Phone 949-2571 . HILTON WOLFE husband, Henry Capehart, Department. following : 9-2-6tc m~ and attended the funeral of Mrs. who passed away three years · 949-3211 9·2-JIC 2 Piece living room suite, ago, September 3, 1968. oblono table. rocker, -4 straight Orpha Hill Monday at the Letart back chairs and table, This dar, brings back sad . BLACK From "the lMgest Tnod< « Angus Hereford FARM and .home latex house Falls Cl)urch. paint sale. King Builders refrigerator, gas stove, Maytag Bulldozer Radialar to the memor es weighing about 600 lb. Either hand tools, iron" bed, Of our loved one gone to rest. Supply, Middleport. Mrs. fuez Roy and daughter, washer, Smallest HeaiOI care. lost or stolen in the Thomas captain's chair, seWing 9·2-Wc Fork or Laurel Clitl area . Nancy, spent Wednesday with machines,. trunks, small high And lhose who think of him each day Phone 992-6167. her parenlB, Mr. and Mrs, chair, pots, pans and dishes, Are the ones who loved him 9-2-Jic POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, dresstr, and other items too Homer Warner. best. numerous to mention. R~m!_et~ · - - - - - -- - Park view Kennels. Phone 992. : ~;Ph;;.m;;;;;;-1;1;U~~~p~~·.,;;: Terms of Sale : cash . YARD SALE-some antiques 5443. . Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Kitdlools, Baths Marjorie E. Stanley, No one knows the silent hear· plus church rummage. 8-JS.tfc cbildren attended the state fair Administratrix of the Estate R - Additions tache, -GUARANTEEDCorner ot Park and Pearl of Lucy A. Bolen, Deceased. O>lly those who have lost can Aoldl'alios and also visited Mr. 8nd Mrs. Streets, starting Labor Day 10 CANNING tornatcies, already· Phone 992-2094 Carnahan Auction Service, BadhoeW lell a.m. picked, S1.2S bu . , bring Robert C8llper at ColiDllbus. Auctioneers E d? dtt Work (81 27 (91 3, 21 Of the grief we bear in silence 9-2·Jtp conlainers . Geraldine Mr. mid Mrs. Manhall. Roush For the one we loved so well. Cleland, East Main, Racine. spent a weekend with Mr. and • Friends may think thai we SAVE UP to one half. Bring s.,ticTanks 7-'18-ltr OpeniTiiS forgel him, Aoldleadlllods. Mrs. Marvin liuJ at CoJumbus. Residenfi<ll, your sick TV to Chuck's TV LEGAL NOTICE MonAy fltrv Saturday Shop, lSI Butternul Ave., USED SINGER portable sewing Billy Dye accompanied the Hills ARLIE B. SAUNDERS, When they see us smile, Commercial 6416 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy. •· machine with zig-zagger, home for a week's visit with his whose last known place of But little do they know lhe and sorrow residence is South Charleston 4-23-lfc blind hem. Fashion designed, I · grea~dmother, Mrs. Dolly West Virginia. and whose exaci That is hid behind our smile. Industrial Wiring etc. $31.75. Phone 992-7085. _, NEIGLER Conslruclion. For. SEWING MACHINE service in Sadly missed by his wife, PLEASE REQUEST your Wolfe. Joey. Roush spent the ~ddress and place of residence 8-31-61c building or r~odeling your . 24 Hour Servia! your home. Clean, oi I and •s unknown; is hereby notified Opal, children and grandfavorite disc Iockey to play home. Call Guy Nelgler, weekend with his grandparents, thai on the lsi day of sop. adjust, $4. Phone 992-7085. children. "God and I" - B-W- "The HOT PEPPERS and sweet . . Hill ....s..n- tember .. 1911. Arlie &:-Saunders Racine, Ohio. Twin City Sewing Machine Mr ·and Mrs · n..n 9-3·11p ~ • ,.....,. being plainlltf fiiOd his com ~ Glory of The Angels," Action peppet s. Phone 862778. 7-31-tfc ~. Company . his parenlB were in Colwnbas. plaint against her as defendant Rl.2 Records No. AC IOUA, 9-J.Otc ll-31-41c Early Roush Roy Buck and on the Common Pleas courl, IN LOVING memory ol o"r published by Souvenir Songs - - - - - - - - -;:S-;;:E;;:W;;;IN;;G~MAmc=i:HiiiiNiiiE~S~.-;R;;:epalr :: dear son and brother, Marvin ' Meigs County, Ohio, case No IASCAPI, free recording to MAKE be<lten down carpet nap service, all makes, 992-2284, .. READY-MIX CONCRETE Pam and Sandra Sayre at- 14,930, praying tor divorce from Wilson McGuire, Jr ., who at doorways bright and fluffy DJs. Address, John Mohler, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. deliwe<ed right to your tended the Obio State Fair said Arlie B . Saunders on the passed away lhree years ago Rl. 1, Box 210, Middleport, again with Blue Luslre. Baker · grounds of grass neglect of duly Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and , prvject. Fast and easy. Free today, Seplember 3, 1968. Ohio 45760, phone 992-61'03. Fumiture Company. Sunday guesls of Mrs. Early and extreme cruelly ; said Our hearts still ache with Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ·s1X . ROOM house. balh. full estimates. Phone 992-3284. 8-2S.121p ,Roush were Mrs Don Beegle cause will be for hearing on or 9·1-6tc :J-29-Ifc ~semen !, 133 Butlemul Aw_ Goi!olein Ready-Mix Co., sadness. anddllldrenof Ra"cine and Mrs. ~m~ the 15th day of october, Our eyes shed many a lear, _.._.., .....__ . just walking dislance lnm MidiJiepar I, C»>io. · KOSCOT Kosmetics . Sep- REFRIGERATOR , stove, 18 cu. d_ownlown Pon ... or. Conlacl · 6-JO.Ift' QUEEN AND Shamblin Canst. Roy Buck local · Arlie B. Saunders, Plaintiff God only knows how we miss lember Sales Special : 11. upright freezer, couch. 2 ' · . J. B. O'Brien, his attorney Roofing, remodeling, him. ~d HednCk, 21J7 VII ds"Ill Kreamy Lip Kote $2 now Mrs. Sany Savage and Robin, (913, 10. 17, 2~; 0011 , 1, 61c chairs. set of end tables, Drive, Columbus, <J>io. phone AW'!JINGS, storm door• and• aluminum sldi,.. Phone 992- · At theendollhls sad third year. $1.50, Frostlucent Up Kote 237~ Col""'bus. w ondows , carporh , 7324 or 7.0.-4979. colfee table, 2 table lamps, I Sadly missed by mother. Mrs. Nora Pearson and Mrs. S2.SO now $2, 23 delicious 5--9-Hc.. marquees., aluminum siding 8-2S.Ifc father, sisters and brothers. 11lamp, utility stand, 1 colors. Call 992-5113 or come Till Webb attended a ~-~-_:_.:_:_ -::-::-:----:c-:----......:.:.. railing. Call A. Jacob, 9-3-llp used clarinet, hair dryer, I see al 161'12 ~· 'th Ave., miscellaneous shower ftx"" their sales representative. For free BACKHOE AND DOZER work: kitchen cabinet, all in good 3 BEDROOM home. Electric Middleport, Qh, cousin and nephew, Mr. and ·Meade, Md. and ~!her, heal , .r emodeled recently estimates; pltone Charle• r Sepllc lanks installed. George _ _ _ _ _ __ ...:8-...:: 29·1fc . .<XIIldlllllllll•",;,lon • ._11Phone..,_2•C•·2.1•3S• ... inside, 7th:tlreel. - Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-241. MrS! 'l'wiey Roush, newlyweds, F.a!-1 Hart, of ~ enJOyed Owner lraltsferred. Phone .Jamsan and Scln. Inc. ~25-lfc at the bome of Mrs. Mary fillldng at the Racine Loeb and 1· •,our phone wi 1J jJn 1 Je 1 882-2263. S-27-lfc Wanted r .. ulta•. too, wh•nl ~ ~~Y· .. ted Mr d ...JOUcub Dowell. at W"lllfield, W. Va. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller ~~ ----------=---=~· phce an ection Want I EXPERIENCED timber cutter. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Don Beegle .was a Gallipolis .....unRo "--~ Sunda. anal I Ad. fOU Cln 11JJ futnJture 1 Phone m -5644 . CONVENIENT but secluded Reasanable rates. Ph. 446-4182, 662-JOJS. visitor Sunday. ......-.. y """""'.... y • l•ppJ hnees, eloth••• •• do· I 8-31 -Sip Gallipol is. John Russell , building lots on 179 at Rock 2·12-lfc l••a• a f other unuud but I Roger Roush spent Saturday temOOII. Oomer & Operator. Springs . Within walking rueelul 1 S.l:J.Ifc night with Jeff Miller. Mr. and ~- Carl _Scbultz Sr. is a ' dostance of Meigs High Wanted To Buy HARRISON'S TV AND AN School, a 5 minute drive fnlm -=A"=' Mrs. Herbert Miller spent the sm-ga~ palie~t at Veterans ur'=OMOI!=''='="'IL"'E;-;Ins -ur -:.-~.;,•ce ""'···': · ~~eeo•~ TENNA SERVICE. PhPomeroy. Call ..- see Bill GINSENG. Clean bone dry . $38 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Memorial H011Pltal. . 992-2$22. cancell ed? Lost your WiHe weekends cr a11or s. lb. Snake Root, ss lb. Bill David Hadley at Cincinati. 1bey Mrs. June W"deraham and _.alar's license? can 992· p .m. -days. l'llane trlBailey, Reedsville. Ohio, 2966. went especially to see lhelr new sons, and Jeff, and Mrs. TRYING TO locate, first name 6887. Second St. Phone 378-6208. 6-IS.ttc O'DELL WHEEL allgnmO!nl unknown, last name .. Morris 7-ll.lfc 8-31-lotc grandson • Pat Flonan and son, Brei, of localedat Crossroads, Rt . 124. 2nd Lt.• H Co .• 109th lntanlry, Complete fronl end ser.vlce. Mr. Mrs. Owen Anderson laington, Obio, ~~a day at 28th Key•tone Dlv. COntact OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, NEW, ).bedroom home in ·1nDWaslli,.fvoi&!Vd.. tone up and brake service. Warren Lynd. !717 7th Sl., spent Sunday with the ·latter's Camden Park, ~lington. Middleport. Buill-in kilchon. and-or complete households. Belpre, Ohio Wheels b<~lanced elec. Portsmouth, Ohio -45662. ceramic tile bilth. a ll !! I! 11 ic brother, Lester Rhodes, at Cow ~ · and Mrs. Bill Fox and Ironically . · All war« Write M. D. Miller, Pomeroy, VOLKSWAGEN , 9-1-Jtc heat, good nelgltboo l- . Can 1970 Ohio. Call 992·6271. Run d a1ao · "ted Davad attended the Shalne guaranteed. Reasonable l i e slick shift, radio, TWO ss" mares. s and 1 years arrange FHA fi naJKing. 8·2S.Ifc rales. Phone 992-3213. ' h ic defnsler, dark blue the aw;ley~~;nRaymond~lz family reunion at the bcme_of GUN SHOOT, Forked Run old, pony saddle. Karen Telephone 992.JIOO « 9927-27-lfc -while interior. Phone 67S. 2186. "'-~tnut Ridg W Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Browning Sportsman Club. Sunday, Wanted To Rent Griffith, phone 992-5782. lamili 011 SIVJ_ 9-1-Jtp 7-:ZS.ttc Va. es "'""' e, · 011 Laurel Cliff Road. Mr. and September S, 12 noon. 8-31-41c C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . ATHENS business c o u p l e - - - - - - - -9-1-Jtc Mrs. Herbert Roush and son Mrs. Hay Rnssell of Newark Complete Service lransferrlng to Pomeroy. LEAR Jet 8 lrack tape player LARGE 2 .,a1 hnenl llarne. 1N7 CHEVELLE Malibu , Phone 9.t9-3821 F ur. n Is hed, buulifvl rive< Would like house or apartwith 2 speakers and 2 tapes. Roger and Jeff Miller spent ~i:tre:ooMrananddapenMrst RUMMAGE SALE sponsored . slandanl. phone 992-6978. Racine, Ohio view. Rental trailer on . ment in Pomeroy or Mid- Phone 992-J.457. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. F y wa . . by Eta Phi Chapter of Beta 9-1-Jtc Bradford Crill premises. i l nquif'l! at Dairy 91 ""c dleport. No children. ExSigma Phi Friday and S-1 -tfc Corner, Getarl, W. Va . ~ en! reference . Phone Vera -· · • • cell Howard Roush at Mansfield. ~ and Mrs Ted Grindle Saturday, September 3 and 4 DODGE Dart Swinger, VI, 89S.JJS7. Eblen at S9J.7783 or 593-3710. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and d ·hildren of · 1 .... _ Y at Coats Building in· Mid· VOLKSWAGEN camper, good a utomatic. 19.000 miles. f.31-6k 8-29-4tc condition. Less than 20,000 daughter, Lorna, and Barbara an c ~ um...... ~t dleport next to Firestone. r -- - -- --1 ' ~trl-7092. miles. -43'1 Lincoln St., Mid- 1970 RICHARDSON mobile Starts at 9 a.m. Nease spent Friday and Sunday night watb the latter s 9-J.3tc See Us AI The ... dleport, Paul ScoM. 9·1-31c For Rent Saturday. at the State Fair in parenlB, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles home with washer drya-, 8-2S.Mc fully car1)elecl. also 5 ram Columbus. St. Clair Hill ac- Fos~ and a~ funeral YARD SALE, collectors' Items, 2 BEDROOM trailer. adults house with basement. both companied them 1o Colwnbus sernces for their uncle Asa only In Middleport. Phone m. BEAGLE. S months old, A.K.C. antiques, carnival glass and located on two lots in SS92 or m -3719. Syracuse. Phone 992-11119. regislered. Ha• had all shots and visited his sister, Mr. and Custer at the Ewing Funeral other Items at Dora Hysells 9-3-ttc SolO. Phone 992-3SU after s f.31-6k on Eagle Ridge and Bashan Mrs. Harold Grimm. Home on Monday. . p.m . Ilea~ Road on September 4. Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Mrs. Zelpba Boggess was a 8-29-6tc house on Lincoln 9-1-31p 2 BEDROOM Heights. Phone 992-5127 alter _ _ _ __ _...:..__ _ 11 .16 ACRES haled T·lt at Edna Roush and Mrs. Robert dinner ~t of Mr. and_ ~· Rock Sp-ings, dase 1o Moigs 4 p.m. • WALNUT slereo-radio com were Parkersburg visitors Everette Hansom at Antiqwty 11 High !id!OOI. Cmlacl Bill ___ _ _ _ _ _r_3_1· c bonahon . Four speed In onday. l Sunday and they all visited Witte -tor L atter s Help Wanted termixed . changer . Four Ml EllS! Main p.m.oron"WI!i!kendsttz.-. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush General Hall, Mrs. Ella Shultz, speaker sound system, dual ~ ~ERO.Y _ _ CAR HOP and wallress. Apply TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile &.21-llk: of Mansfield spent the weekend and Rev . Ea :l Custer al Court, Rt. IU, Syracuse, volume control. Balance MIDDLEPORT- HERE IS A in person . Craw's Steak $67 .«<. Use our budget terms. Ohio. m .29s1. House. BUY FOR YOU - 1'1> story with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Veter~ Memorial Hospital in .j.2.1fc Call 992-7085. 8-31-61c brick. lwi,. room, dining Mrs Edna Roush t Ra · the everung. - - - - - - -- = 8·29·61c e room, CARPETED, nice . a cme. Mr and Mrs Leo W"Jggington kikhen. bath, 2 bedrooms, STANLEY Home Products FURNISHED and unfurnished-=-=~=-----apartments Close to school BEAUTIFUL colonial maple and D f i , sluagebuilding. JUSTS6,9SO. needs s fall and Christmas m-sGI. . stereo, AM & FM radio, four Phone Edison Brace and Lynn Hart at Va.,spenl Sunday With Mr. and representallves. Car speakers, ~ speed automalic 1.v-' RACINE - 1 sltwy frame, 3 necessary. Write Mrs. Lib· _ __ _ __ __ 10-111-Mc ·~a·ne Mr B Mrs. Jess Alldenoo. · .:...:..... changer, . separate controls. Ra , . farge bedoiM!IS with closets, s. race ac· Mr and Mrs Bob TUcker man, 34 W. Carpenter St., Balance $80.99. Use our bath, nice kitchen , large 1 Alhens or call 593-8854. companied .them lo her home moved ·fnm the J ROOM unfurnished apart- budgel terms. Call 992-7085. living room, CARPETED, 8-31-61c 11'29-6tc menl. Phone 992-2288. alter spending a week at Fort .den to the y, lma Quillen farge garage with shop, .75 Meade, Md. Mrs. Pearl Adams ~..._~ e acre, LIKE NEW. $20,500. a._29_ · M_c;:============--~ SOMEONE needed lo stay with ______________ 10 Me :1: it stnel AlSO called at the Brace borne re&lu""'·" at Letart Falls. invalid S days a week,. some 1 BEDROOM trailer apart · Pomeuwr.CIIilt '• POMEROY---: 11'> story frame , Saturday evening to see Mr. and nighls. Phone 992-71SS. ment, ideal for couples. BEAT the COLD" WINTER :.~ l bedrooms, bath. living SYRACUSE - 4-.nk:elol. 8-29-61c Contact McClure' s Dairy Isle, and IT'S COST WITH Mrs. Hart. Mr. Hart is stationed , room. dining room, u $1,800.00. HEATI'!'G OIL FRO,M 992·5248 or 992-3-06. t 11111511. porch, large lot. at Fort Meade in the Air Force. ~-------------8-29-61c LANDMARK. 1 Storm doors, windows. ALL RUTLAND - 6 r - . ballt, Mr. and Mrs Arnold An· I We have the finest Budgtl IN GOOD CONDITION. basement, nla! lot. S1 • • derson and daughters of Keno I 1 EARNINGS $10,800 to $15,800 4 ROOM apartment, all utilities Pay Plan, Delivery Services, BARGAIN AT JUST $7.900 plus car allowance and fringe paid, furnished - $80.00 Automatic Degree Day Ridge called on the former 's : 1 ._ • .,.. I benefits. Must stand rigid month. Phone 992-3975. ......_ .. ..... I ·CHESTER A'R EA 2 PLACETHESALEOF Delivery and Duel Delivery parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Owen bring rou 1 background inspection. bedrooms, nice kildlen ...S 1 8·3J .Ifc living . O»Jy STMO..CIII.. YOUR PROPERTY IN Equipment. 'TiU Mon., TUI!s. .1.~ · Service selected accounts. Anderson Sunday. 1 cash I CAPABLE HANDS We also have a complete line O"lly married men over 25 ~· Wed& • Fri. - • FURNISHED 3 bedroom Mrs. Eula Bracken spent the I f 0r : with successful background MIDDLEPORT_ 4 bedoiMtOS. HENRY E. CLELAND ' Ti I 6 Tllurs. & Sat. ,·~ , ..,_ · apartment, adults only, of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters summer with her brother, Mr. I 1 should apply. Write P. 0 . Box Middleport . Phone 992-3874. and Fur'l!'ces. bath, large liwing, gar9REALTOR f'f2·7261 ··-· • and Mrs. TomNorrisandother shopping sprees 1 SOl, Gallipolis, Ohio oiSo\31 or R ~~,:'25M O»ly s7,soo.oo. 9-2-31p 305 N. 2nd Aw. Middlopert POMEROY Phone 1614) 416-9445 or 16W j JICII W. Clney, Mtr. relatives and Is moving from 388·9'191. Ask for Mr. Brown _ Pllone H2-J:la1 COUNTRY LIVING - • .. ..;_ _ _..__-;::_· ~8-~29~-4~1c~~~~~:::;===.:=.§:~ Pennsylvania to the residence Mon. lhru Friday, 9:30a.m. to For Sale bedroom. 2 bath, double r of Albert Hill Jr. in Racine for 11 : 30 p.m. lor appointment . garage, 15 ac:i-es. SJ1,. • 9·3-Jtc REGISTERED quarler horse the winter. lanted gelding; 3 years old, gentle: RT. 7 BYPASS s Mr. Dale Hart of Camp Phone 949·47U. FOR SMALLER house, a large bedroom home, 11/i biJths.. , • _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;9:_: ·2·11c house 12 apts.) corner ol ocres. Pearl & Park Sis.. ;Mid· 1971 HONDA 350 Super Sport NEW HOME - 3 spac;cwos ft.llll dleport . .ITEM: Morning·. A like new condition . $695. Cali 8-29-41c bedrooms. gas ' - '· Iorge evenings only 992-7173. livi,. l<ilchen. $19 • • 'z_!!stful time for some 2 31 people. Double dismal - - ---.:...:'·:.:·: INVESTMENT - """ _ , -a.iance'QI Minimum of three years of experience in home and business with ,.__..;.,_. 24" COAL furnace - sso 609 for others. Jim Mees 1 rental. Store with siDck -.. ........_ Pearl st. Phone 992 . 2 ~: .H~WE· 1642 ~n Heights. general plant drafting associated with an somellow gels ··us all ' fi>.t,..es. Terms. · 9-f.4tc · 2196. ~Y pson, 992· industrial plan.. Good starting salary plus Apple Grove· ® News, Ev~nts 2 SIGIS Of QUALITY. I ~~~~ ,::0~1. -, ..,,., ,., ., .J.. Phea•~,,::.·'*<, or MV DADBURN TAPPIN' FOOT HE'D WIN FUST PRIZE FER SHORE • . For Sale ~~~ - nr--~~~~~--I BROKE -., ~ ~.,Y Hill Y• S •II! Ai C.IJijlianinl " lftSI*IiNI and .HOME& AUTO 0 1"1 ., MIA, ..... T.IIL a.,. 1/.S. ht_Off. ReQarae SUPPUES Wlfl-1 11S C1NN FOREIGN POLICY. 6.98BlaaHnar', - FURNITURE. 1 I 'IHINK WE RE GOING 10 HAVE "TilE ONLY CllY Po1nerpy Mot.rrCO. IN 11-IE COUNTRY. .. EVES:B:OO In Memory LEGAL NOTICE . Bi1ETniMs . ..,..-nv· f.omplete EXPERT WheeiAiielment 15.55 P5sT.'- A OIIPPEND.A 1 F CHAIR- I'LL Gl..ADL'/ SLEEP ON THE FLDOR,OLP 8UDD'I-UNnL YM MCK ON TJ..IE FORCE.··· WINKLE OWIEI El.ECIIIC POOienJJ Home & Auto ' 742-4902 A lHINKING Real Estate Fli Sale R08011 ... ><OWJNER1 9-ANK OS MORE ll.DVANCED THAN THEIR EFFORT! BUT NOT ORIGINAL., DOC ... rM AFIIAID THE WH~A RE\O.UTIONARY BOVS AT STANFORD IDEA..' BEAT ME 10 IT! ,-------------1 1t•••l L-------------1 12: · 14' • i4' • WIDE MIWR Notice Til? MOBILE.HOMES 1---------1 and wv A• Sales ., - - - --Real Estate For Sale (leland Realty r. rtelds- the~:::;~r:r~~~ f~ SR ~ WK'/ NOf? WE . DIDN'T MI>J<E IT TWE FIRST TIME. • : ,. ntra ltelp n.JD1JIE IMMEDIATE OPENING fOR AN • EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN together every day. ' .WMP0/1390 .-c Real Estate For Sale liberal fringe benefits paid by Company, Good opportunity 'for advancement. Send complete resume to Box 218, New Haven. West Virginia 25265 • . We are an equal opportunity employer. ' 3 llOOI$ 1101 For ,. "·Ie or Trade '.J"R.95 sls.,._,_ -f :-:-:-:-::-::----:---~· 7-18-tfc . INVESTMENT - 2 stories HALF RUNNER beans, S2 large rental Gil firsii!Qor - 2 bushel, w~lermel~ns, can. 3 BEDROOM brick home on second.ttUm 211 E. · laloupes, sweel corn. Choice localion in Middleport: . polatoes. Clarence Proffitt, Seen t>Y appointment only. He... L Twlont . Porllar.d. Phon• 843·2254. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. A111tilte _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 9-_ J.Ifc S-7-lfc 25. Dupe 12. wind 10. Posae•"'ve 26. Inlet 28. Slriewy U. See S3 pronoun 30. Used& Acroa 14..IC1I11 U. Wltheftd apparent 31. Jocular 18. Klbltlller 16. Type 33. Indian 21.l!'enclng of welgl)t foil printed 34. Parisian D. Sine qua fabric matron v,~':-.< 1 17. Slnclalr (abbr.) "'-~ix.~~:i 24. Aquatic 18. EqUi!l y animal" 19. Bell . 35. Doctors' org. 2G. BeUet aound GOOD TILL P.M. cotton- I• ... ·==~.: II I I .. 36. Metric · land mea- I GEDEH (] sure 37.Never (Ger.) 38.LIWe llldward 39,Foxy IREGOFT I I Kj ~AJ<6AU.. PlY ITSELF. DUPLEDj Now....,...lheclrdellletlon v I p "i to fOI'III. thl ...... I "-. f.. .A ....,ootet~ bJ 111e.,. an n• . lr=~I'IIII~IIII~SIUiiiiii~IIIS1~~...~-;;.-=il" (T I ] [I I ] I 60.ADt ~.CeHMn's G.Bcrawny - DOWN 1. Word with I Ye.aer.ay,• I..:-._._ Anlwerl 'l'lt.infl f81 GUI of faarul Nflen 10M ... daltf- DISCARD a lld dust 2. KoiJaD!· med'a ... . IOD•ID•I&W . a.apemM utlcle 4, Bc:ottllh 1DIIlle ll.l'rallken· • llteiD'• cnatton DAILY CRYP'J.'OQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB 11 LONGFELLOW 0ne' letter simply slallds for another. In thll oample A II UB14 for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc. Slncle Jetton, 10PO"trophea, the length and formation of the worcla ....., all lllntl. Each day the coda letters ....., different. A Cfn>lo(nm Quotatloll BKTF RVBF BTSTSDTH JI.WW LF CVFMK: YKT KT HLAKY.-YKVSME SVOYK, IMST M. VOY TRLEVF J'eote...,.l CQP.t..: IF. YOU 'nfiNK BEI!'OIU!l YOU anAJC. TJDI lilHIIiR FELLOW 9lml IN oHI8 JOKlll J'IIUIT.-B. W. BOWII f --~ ·~~~~-~~----~-------~---~~·~--~--------------~----~--~~----~~~--------------------~~- .... · (la e:e Juoobl .., S"'NDY. CIVIL DIADLY . UPWAIIll .. llave tl. Starter's word ·"'- .I r NEARY 23. Get drowsy A~ l -------------1 . U. Put on_!..-+--+-++--' II, Wile guy SWAP SHOP :~~ : ..,...,, 9. Fruitflavored drink ll. Toxaa lllll'io f-:=HOU=SEW,.....-::,AR~ES,..--.:..1 r.;~ . v OPPORTUNITY v 8. L. A. 21. Putre· ballplayer ty 6. Abraham's wl!e .__....1:1..__ __. a211. Lamented Bee S3 APPLWICES MD Classified Ads MV OFFER I-IOLDS Unoeramblelheoefour Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. call 27.Bpaalah USED FURIIlURE ....... THINK IT OVER,I5A&V. t3WJMID~®II.J =!t!...J r::: 20. Tyrolean . sign aelt!ng TRADE ,. TEAF0 8. Auotere 7.Zodl•cal Crucible" lnfiJJtion! WE y ·~ 1. "'1'lle BUY- SELL OR • 8 Virgil clw.tren of St. ~· w. SWAP SHOP U/"\.IL \ cu•l �\ It-The Dally Sen~I,Mlddleport.Poll!l!foy, 0., Sept. 3,1971 •• .MEIGS lHEATRE: Tonight&\saturday September 3-4 . VANISHING POINT (Technicolor) -Pius"CELEBRATION AT BIG SUR" ITechnicolorl Reception Joan Boez Crosby Stills Nash& Young Sun.. Mon. & Tues. Sept. 5-6-7 Jchnny Cash in A !OUNFIGHT !Color> Johnny Cash Kirk Douglas GP SHOW START57 P.M. ~- DRIVI:·iN . T'1'!ight, Sept. 3 Doub~.~~~~~TT~ram !Color) Sieve McQueen -Piu1BONNil.,& CLYDE ..--------<1 War~i.n~atty Faye Dunaway saturday, Sept. 4 Doub., Future DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE !Color> VOL VI G THREE SECTIONS 'Pwleroy-Middleport NO. 32 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1971 Fa milk. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ·J. 1 ,, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \\ Open Friday an_ d Saturday Nights ' . ' . ROLAND DODDERER, lie llflb gaaallall ~ Ills fmll!y to reside in the Doddt1t1 ~~- near 1\ippea-s Plains, balds a cla,y !li'il believed produced befcre the Civil War at an .,a air poUery ...-Tawas Plains. The urn bas been banded dolm tlnugb the family. It ~ -toes sjmilar to those found on Old Pottery E. S. Noland OVP G Suft., Mon. & Tues. Scplwmber U-7 Double Fe.lllre Program WUSA !ColorI GP Paul Newman Anth9ny Perkins Joanne Woodward -PIUITHE GOODGUYS AND THE BAD GUYS (Technicolorl Fascinates Youths ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ============================= ~te ELBERFELDS . TUPPERS PLAINS - -----·-. _. ,_ -w lllld aplorjq, llllall W1lllder tbit two &tJ toulhi are faaclnated witb their flDd hi pre.Ovll Waf period pieoes ~ ~., Recently. the two youtha James Lindon and JeffFullz of Tuppers Plains dllcovered the long abandoned ouldoolpotta-y built on a 11101111d on pt'Opei I) be!Oiljling to Clyde Sanders near Tuppers Plains. The boys found that by diggiJI3 just a bit under the top soil they can locate pieces of the pollery, appll'eDtly thrown to the side aa unsatisfactory during the production proc m :s. They dug quite a collection of tbe broken pieces for lhemselvea as well as a bolt full to be turned over to the Meigs County Museum which is nearing reallty. The mound on which the pottery was built Is ememely well preserved and it is located near a creeli which provided the clay and other materials needed to produce jars and other containers. ~ near tbe potta-y also indicates that bricks wae also produced. Cutting through tbe Sanders .. """""""'...-tvty also is the road which at one time was the main route of travel between Hockingport and Pmleroy. The potta-y was located also near the road. It ill believed the pottery was operated by Francis Heiney. · Mllct 0 r For All Occasions PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Celvin WILL CONDUCT CLINIC 1ngel, Letart; Charles Will~!, Meigs High School Varsity Pamela K. Whittington, Pomt Cheerleaders will conduct a Pleasant; Mandy Capehart, clinic for girls from the first New Haven; Mrs. Darrell Buck, grade age level and above from Pomeroy Flower Shop t.e;~Sc 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, BuHernul Ave .. Pomeroy HARGES: Mrs. Howard Sept. 11, at the Meigs Junior Mrs. Millard Van Meter Shaw, Mrs. Amanda Murray High School in Middleport. The . ._ _ _ _ _,..._, and Thyron Wallace. fee will be $2 and youngsters We wire flowers Everywhere ~. \VhirlpJ!!! ~ 992-2039 · Celebration Is .. taking part are to take a sack •~~~~~~~~~~~------lunch. ..-!QA Three gOOd reasons to put your money in a Savings Account It's sale. Available. And earns high interest. 0 •• OLA·......... .. For The Sound of Music INTEREST IS COMPUTED DAILY AND PAYABLE QUARTERLY. i' POMEROY POMEROY RUl'LAND Serving Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaiion All Accounts Insured Up.To $20,_ooo.oo· Contln~ous Service 0~ . fridays ., a.m. ro 7 p.m •. Slated Sept. 19 GALLII'OIJS - The Annual ~­ cipation Celebration will be beld at the Gallla County Junior Fair Ground near Gallipolis on State Route 35 on Sunday, SQUAD CAU.ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 12:22 p.Jll. Friday to the Conrad Bartels residence in Minersville. Mr. Bartelswhohad fallen was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where ,he was admitted for treabnent. Personal AM Portable Radio. Front mounted controls Large, easy-to-use .tuning control, 3'12'' speaker Two "0'; cell balleries Included. Carry Handle. Big, br~ad sound reproduction , High Impact Polystyrene cabinet in Saba Brown color. WERNER RADIO & T.V. event. For a number of years Bush Park, Bidwell was beld as the sar.red ''spot" where great crowds of celebrants met each year for lbe occasion. A fiDe program is being planned by tile committee in charge. Music, singing and opemng u wen as other talents will belp make up the program. Rev. Henry Fletcher, Ironton, moderalir of the Providence Bllptist A&lociation will be the morning speaker wblle tile Rev· Percy Carter • pastor of the Hosack Bap~. will deliver the afternoon MIDDLEPORT, 0; ~e. other~pests, ueexpectedto be I* n'c Combined choirs will 1 ~ "'music for the day. day· . ' . . The North Ga1Ua High School Band ll1der 1be diredion ~ ~· David Ehrman wiD ~t tbe da~. . ' . Ow: r.nishing line foods will accent the day's fatlve board. Offica(Cot~ areed: Mrs. Dcrothy 'I1Mmas, n IDD OD .,-ge 24 l -= .IN POMEROY ' ' · Senalir Oakley c, Collins, Slate R!iPI •!alive RIIpb Welter, as ftll "" LOCAL TEMPS MARRIAGEUCENSE John Alllaon ))cmlpn, 19, Ponneroy, ilnd Catherine Ellene Cot~rill, 18, PWJel'oy, Rl •. .__ OOLUMBUS - Funeral services for Edgar S. Noland, president of the Ohio Ompany and a put owner of the Ohio Valley puhlisbing Crmpany, were held SaturdaJ lllllnlillc In Collllllbus. Mr. Naland, wbo died '111ur!.<iay nlftl~ wbile attending a dinnei; gathering of Ohio Ompany ofticials at the W'1g1ram, near Reyuoldsburg, was 69 years of age. The clerooS"<< bas been Ohio Company president since January, 1964, and was also presideut of the Knowledge ComIIUIIIicaticln Fund, a mutual fund, and of Ohio Capital Fund, Inc., an achange fund, both operated by tbe Ohio Company, an inwes"•....,t firm. Be was also put owner and director of the Obio Valley Publishing Company, publishers of the Gallipolis Tribune, Pomes oy SeJIIinel. in Ohio and tbe Point Pleasant Register and Mason County News, in West \'irginia. Noland was a board member ~ Federated Poblications,lnc., publishers of seven newspapers In Michigan, Indiana, Idaho and ............... ~-· ,.wbich merged in June with Gannett Co., Inc. He was a direclir of the Atlas Realty Co., NatiGnal Building Co., and of the Delaware Gurltr Co. at Delaware, Ohio. Noland was a member of the Midwest Stocl Exdunge, a Mason, Beta Theta Pi, Unive-sity Cub, Columbus Country Club and Loodoo, Ohio, Country Club. Mr. Noland was born in MI. Sterling, Ohio and gmr ~ in the Madison County seat at lmcloo, Ohio, wbere be graduated from bigb school. Be graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Univa si.ty at Delaware and began his banking career in 1!124 as a messenger with the CitiJiens Trust and Savings Bank in Cohunhus Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary EDGAR S. NOLAND Katharine Thomson Noland of the home of 83 N. Parkview Ave. in Beiley and two daughters, Mrs. George Byers Jr., 3115 E. Broad St. and Mrs. Fred DeCant of Dayton ; six grandchildren, two greatgrandclilldren; and a brother, Luke of Hinsdale, ffi. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Schoedinger's State St. Cllapel with the Rev. Robert Blyer, pastor of the Bexley Methodist Olurch, officiating. Burial was in the Oakdale Cemetery at London, Ohio. Mason Countian Killed In Mishap Set M0 n day POMEROY- A parade all0:45 am. will open the annual Labor Day celebration of the Pumtroy J)re Department toroorrow. ' Bands of the Meigs, Southern and Eastern local school districts will be participjlting in the parade along with various marching and motorized Wlits includint! representation from area fire departments. A Chicken barbecue on the upper parking lot will get underway with serving beginning at II: 30 a.m. and in the evening there will be a teenage dance in the fanner Pomeroy Junior High School with the Jays emceeing. Monday's parade will move from the junior high building, down Main, to But!ernul, up Second and out Mechanic St. where it will disband. · FIRE DESTROYS CAR POMEROY - A 1968 Cilevrolet owned by William Morris, Union Ave., Pomeroy, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry Werry reported. Morris was moving the car in his yard to repair a gas leak when the auto caught on fire. ·)NO;....,.. ····"'-'""*'"'""~ ~w·..,_ ....~-· ...-.... • •• •.:«-».<dct.COWK« ...&&.UO...>« ..x...x In order to permit employees to observe tbe Labor Day Bollday, the Daily Tribune aad Dllfly SelltiDel will 001 be puiJIIabed 011 Monday. 1 ;;, .·...·. . ·.... ·.·.. ,•,·.·.. ·.·.·.-..•,•,•,••,•, ,•,•,•,•,·,·,·.·.· •,•, , MASON -The long holiday weekend, which began Friday evening, already has been marred In Mason County with a bigbway fatality and another wreCk resulting in Injury to one person. Roy Dale Grimm, Sr., 43, West Fourth Slreet, New Haven, wu fatally injured when the car he was driving ploughed over an embankment on HaftiOrd Hill around 2 a.m. Saturday. Sheriff Troy Hufflnan and deputies Robert Uhland Robert Huffman made the investigation and said Grimm's body wu thrown out of the vehicle, but was lying nearby the overturned car. According to police, Grimm's car left the roadway, U.S. 33 at the Hartford Hlll, knocking down one guard post, going over a cliff approximately 150 feel straight down. It went on across the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks and down a slight grade approximately 35 feet before coming to a halt on its top. B & 0 employes on a passing train spotted the wrecksge and flagged a passing motorist who in turn notified New Haven Police and the sheriff's departmen!. Damages as estimated by police were $1100. This puslles Mason County's highway death toll to eight, which compares to last year's total ' Grimm, a welder In construction work, was born April 20, 1928, at New Haven, asonofthelateRoyJ. Grimmwho died in January and Emma Cwmlngbam Grimm, who survives In New HaVdl. . Mr. Grimm was B member of the New Haven United Methodist Cl'urcb and alao a member of the Boilennakers Local861 of Cbarleston. Other survivcrs Inc~ the wife, Edi!a Reed Grimm; 011111011, ROf .Dale Grimm, · Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Pbyllia Gilk.,- of New Haven and Tina Lllulae Grlibm at home; one sister, Mrs. Annabelle Jfudnall ~ of New Haven. Funeral services will be beld at the Foglesong Funeral Home Monday at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev. David Flelds, Jr.,~­ flciating and interment will follow In Graham Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m., today at the funeral honle. In another · accident, Mrs: Goldie Keathly, wboseaddresl was not available, was treated at Holzer Medical Center for leg injuries received in a tbree-veblcle pileup on Slate Route 2 and 62 at Krodel Park Friday evertinJ! at 6:50 p.m. City Pollee Investigated the cbaln reaction and esplained that Howard Brown, 53, ~12 Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant, bad stopped In a plcliup truck for a turn, when a car being driven by Jean F. Call, ~9, Gallipolis, 0 ., slowed when It waa struck In the rear end by a veblcle being driven by Albert Frank Hannon, 53, Raven.nrood. Harmon, police said tried to apply his brakes which failed. He was cited for faulty equipment and damages placed a\ fl,atiO. The Keathly wunan was transferred in a Stevens ambulance. were 3,064 Enrolled In F Co Sch I seen:=~ 1 ;:tc:=a:. our unty 00 s MEET TONIGHT The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 Ibis evening at the offices of the Columbus and Southern Oblo Electric Co. Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. w&S 68 degrees under rainy skies. ' Director, Claimed ' Labor Day Celebration . Sept. )g. SERVICES AT 11A.M. Sunday school will be lleld at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Wesleyan United Methodist Chureh of , Racine. All member.; are urged to at~JIII. , . NATIONAL BANK With tbe natur.J love that boys bave for adventure FlOWERS ........ CLUDE SANDERS slllndlan lbe IIMillnd wbere 111e t11111 nre located for an open air pottery which is believed to have been operated near Tuppers Plains before the Civil War. Sanders owns the farm where the pottery site is locat~. Around Sanders' feet are stme, rocks and pieces of pottery. JAMES LANDON,- of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Landoo, and Jeff Fullz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fullz, Tuppers Plains, dig for pieces of pi>llery near the kiln area at !be former pottery oo the Clyde Sanders farm near Tuppers Plains. pieces J'eCellQy dug up at lbe potleiy site. Youths l!'ls, James Franclscus J Than ,11,000 B tfi .:n r:e S Are- .Christopher Lee -PlusTHE VALLEYOF GWANGI !,Color) • .Reaching More 30 PAGES !'lil::i:i--------------------------.. Falcons Open '71 Campaig11 Tonight tmts Til 9 O'Qock Whoever Wins l.oses Promote MoliDII MASON ' .. are Yoair lnRtMl Guelt Devoted To The Greater Midale Ohio Valley Boys Invited To Join S~out~ :?~=:.~1ni Proposal Gets Chilly Barry Newman . 3 per cent personal income tax. problem." 1\.TewS 1 1' . + Considerable cJoadinell, Wll'lll lllld balnld. ()!....... ~ lb'uildersbowera. Hllb today lllld .....,. in lbe appiS' 'Ill lllld ... Low tonight 'lt. cent cocpocate lncoole tax, plus roll back the present 50 the commillee is expected to the legislators. . hike by H~ per ~t hike the 4 cent assessment rate on ~~­ IISerto. Problems" Resting in the background is 'Iring forth only if the r.rst one SenateMajorityWbipMichael ble personal property to 4() Maloney, R-Cincinnati, chair· a second tax proposal, which fails to illicit enthusiasm among It wOuld impose ~ 3 to 6 per per cent state sales·tax. Maloney said the wage-price cent, in conformance witli· man of the committee, said he Hoose pr=~d tu: plan, did not expect the panel to refirst approved sume its deliberations until next reconsidered and left to ·Tuesday and he still wasn't Boy Scout Troop 249 is .ex- hour conservation project December will feature a wmler A GOP4fered proposal to another. day. ms:&*.'-*""':W'"TU:"'" sold on the proposed new taxes. during school As a result of raiD late "I have very serioos reserva- lending an invitation to all boys conducted by the park camp_out Thursday and early: tblo lions about imposing new taxes in the area who have completed naturalist. Saturday, Sept.. u vacation. ~ e • e It It morning, tonight's GAHS- on bus.iness and individuals the fifth grade or have reached the troop will conduct a Court of The troop has an ac_tive adHunHnglj>n East pre-season when there is no way to recupe their eleventh birthday and Honor and have as a special vancement Jl:<OUam ~th good , (Continued from page I ) football scrimmage bas been their losses under the price- ,pave the consent of parents or attraction the District O.A. bo_Y leadership. There IS a good guardian to join the Troop. Indian Dance Team. This event nnxture of older-y~ger ~s ONASSIS has decided aot to attend the opening of the John F .· switched to Hunllngtoa's wage freeze," Maloney said. "I The Troop is sponsored by the wiU begin at a p.m. and the and troop leaders strive to gtve Kennecly Center for Perfonnjng Arts in Wllllbingtoo because of Fairfield Stadium. . The don't think there would be any practice tilt will start at 7:30 question that there would be a International Order of Odd public is invited to attend each boy encouragement and her ''dreadfuil!lperience" when slle was mobbed .in y.'arsaw Fellows and has as its scout- especially boys who are in- help in advancing. recenQy. p.m., on the new Astra Turf Ia master Tom Cassell who is lerested in becoming scouts. The troop meets every Nancy TUckerman. tile f!'flDI'I" First Lady's personal the West VlrgiDia clly. assisted by long time scouters October plans being for- WednesdayeveniJ13at 6:30p.m. secretary, said Mrs.l)u!ssis called ber from Athens Wednesday ·:o;:::;::.-l.:::::::ot~~·f:~·&:'l1":'l1:U~?I:Iltll88811888[li!Jl! (Cootinued. frCIJl page 1) Paul Werner I and Richard mulated to camp at Carter on the third Door of tbe I.O.O.F. to say she badcbangedber mind lllldwould notattend the Sept. 8 Caves State Park in Kentucky, hall. There are 30 boys in the ~ for ''personal and privale reasons." bull, junior champion bull and Rosenbaum. won the premier exhibitor's Fallcamp plansat include an State over- events. a halloween party and other I Forked Run , award in the polled shorthorn night Park in Sept., where the Troop November will have as its show. Bob-Lee Firmers and R. Lee will also participate in a three highlight a troop hike and Johnson of Fredericktown exhibited the grand champion bull and reserve grand champion female. COLU\'YIBUS (UPI) In charolais beef cattle comProposed door-to-door petition, Riverwood Farms of registration of voters got a Powell exhibited the reserve chilly reception from grand champion bull, reserve Republican members. of the junior champion bull and reMASON- Coach Dqn Van- expectedtocartytheteamtoan Senate Elections Committee serve senior champion female. Thursday. Schearbrook L & L, Clayton, Meter's Wabama White Falcons optimistic seasmt A bill calling for the exhibited the grand champion will open their 1971 season Last year's returning let- . regiStration was explained to female. Harvey Lash, Carroll- tonight as they take on the Wirt lermen include the Roush twins, the committee by Sen. William ton, showed the reserve senior County Tigers in Elizabeth. The Chesler and Curtis (150), Randy Tak~ advantage now of the special sale prices at Elberfelds Bowen, IU:incinnati, and state champion bull, grand champion 1970 Falcons compiled a 5-3-2 Crawford, (165), Barry Harris, Democratic Chairman William female and reserve junior record !and Wahama will at- (155), Mike White and Bob Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Sale of Lawn Boy Power tempt tpavenge a 14-9 loss to Lambert (150), all backs; Tom Lavelle. female. Mowers - Toro Roto Tillers and Toro Mowers. Samsel (165) and Handy Clark, Such registration of voters Top honors in the .lamb car- Wirt last year. The loss of 13 seniors, in- (165) at end. Don Macker, (175), would be done by precinct cass show went to Michael eluding two AU-State members Millard Morris, (220), and committeemen and vfce Squires, Chesterville in Morrow will be the new Falcons biggest Nathan Yonker, (190), at committeemen who as deputy County. There's a special group, too, of rugs on sale for $88.00- all12 problem. All-Staters Tim tackles. While Tim Drake, registrars of the county board of ~:~ l Se feet wide in lengths from 12 feet to 15 feet. Howard and Randy Smith, both (170), and David Morgan (150), elections would be divided .l' unera rvices gone, provided a deadly scoring return at guards. equally between the two major ueld mednesday attack to back up their defen- As for a predictioo, many political parties. fl' "'' people will say U but with a Registrars would be paid 10 Funeral services were held at sive dominance. Also gone from last season's few breaks a beltrr team is cents for each new registrant or 2p.m. Wednesday from the Lee You'll want to save, too, on linoleum by the yard in 6 foot, 9 each change in the rolls Funeral Home in Chardon, team are Fullback Eric Morris, hoped for. Tackle Richard Kent, Center foot and 12 foot widths - plus a big selection of room size resulting. from information Ohio, for George Dean Saxton, Dave Rowley, Defensive End linoleum rugs for every room in your home. supplied by them. 75, Chardon, formerly of Mason, Leroy Riffle, Defensive Tackle 'T'L~Sen. Paul Malia, R-WesUake, W.Va., who died Sunday. Burial balked at the 10 cent fee. was in the Grandview Cemetery Pat Fields, Middle Guard Carl .II~ King, Halfback Keith Sayre, rl. ..~ ''This bill certainly would at Florence. · Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Middle Guard Larry Clevinger '-AIAL6~ make registration easier, but I Mr. Saxton was born at can't think of anything more Florence on Sept. 7, 1895 and and Alfred Roush. conducive to fraud than paying was many years superintendent The quarterbacking spot will The Melgs County Sheriff's a registrar 10 cents a head," of the Harmon Creek Coal Co. be the mo~t necessary Deparbnent Thursday arrested year and at three youtha from Racine who Malia said. He was married Aug. ·1, 1914, replace':"lent Bowen replied that anyone to Agnes F. Potts, who survives. thiS pomt the. Mike most likely (140) can- admittedbreakingandenlering into the Racine Deparbnent lj'ho would commit fraud for 10 He was a member of the United '":"ms didate, White, who cannot be Store on AIJ8. 26 and Weese's cents a person "is out of his Methodist Church at Mason, the mind." Burgettstown Rod and Gun expected to match Howard's Barber Shop on Aug 24 "There would be no more Club, Richard Lodge 454 of heroics, will probably prove to Taken from w~·~ was opportunity for fraud in door-to- Burgettstown, New Castle be a more than adequate between $20 and $30 in cash. playmaker. . Tbree jerseys, two shirts and door registration than under the Consistory and Syria shrine. Wahama boasts one of thetr four pair of trousers were taken present system," Bowen said. Surviving besides his wife are Sen . Stanley Aronoff, R- three children, Donald Dean of la~gest teams in recen~ years from the department store. Cincinnati, said he objected to Bay Village; Doroihy Ousa of wtth « _players. ~~ mclude Charges have been filed in the cost of the registration being Chardon; and Anna Mask, II semors, 15 )Umors, 17 Meigs county Juvenile Court Venice, California. Eight sophomores and 1 freshman. against one of the youtha passed on to taxpayers. Depth and quickness are the, • "Why should taxpayers bear grandchildren also survive . . main factors in hoping to rake the barden of soliciting voters to up last year's gr~uation losses. register as opposed to merely ATl'END SESSION The defensive unit is once again COW STRUCK making registration more Mrs. Edna Reibel and Mrs. A cow was ~jruck in an acaccessible," he asked. Nettie Hayes were in Columbus cidentat9:50 p.m. Thursday on from Monday thro1J8h WedRt. 681, one and four-tenths VeteransMemorlaiHospltal nesday attending the state miles east of Rt. 33. ADMITTED - Homer E. session of the Da1J8hlers of According to the Gallia-Meigs Cole, Tuppers Plains; Jean America held at the Shelton Post State Highway Patrol, the McClure, Pomeroy; Conrad Hotel. animal owned by Robert G. Bartels, Minersville; Janice Mrs. Reibel was represenPickett, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, ran Robinson, Pomeroy; Daniel tative and deputy and Mrs. into the path of a ~ operated Stone, Pomeroy; Leola Keck, Hayes was alternate from by John A. Dom1gan, 19, Pomeroy; Michael . Harris, Theodorus Council 17. Pomeroy. There was moderate • Middleport. Monday evening Theodorus damage to Domlgan's car. DISCHARGED - George Council will meet and aU . - - - - - - - - -.. Green, Barbara Casto, Jean members are urged to attend to Holley, Ada Cramlett, Ray hear information on the inDarst. surance program. program that the Senate will buy, voted to increase the proposed corporate tax one-ball per cent, making it range .from 31'.! to 61'.! per cent. The bill they are using as a foundation also includes a 1 to Balloon ••• Jagger Cleaver little Colorcartoons: Ow~ Right out New Taxe orrtes GOP Leader COLUMBUS (UPI)-TheQhio Senate Ways and Means Com· mitt.ee tacked a little extra on ,. propooed cocpocalion income tax n.trsday, but a Republican leader said be had "very seri· IJ!IS reservations" about impos· iJ13 that tax and a personal in· come tax on Ohioans because of the federal freeze on income. The committee, which is charged with the responsibility of whipping into shape a tax WEAllD.IEPOIT I . ' . GAUJFOLIS - Late registrations have pushed Ga1Jia County's overall enrollment figures past !bose of the 1976-71 scbooJ tmn. , voter Revistration 'f' "e" .Dea!J" Se 22 ~-IDe pt. GAUJPOLIS- A S(lOkeiiman for the Ga1Jia County Board of ~lions bas lllliiiiQIIO!d that Wed! I Jay Sept. 22 is the deadline for registering for the N'ov. 2 General Election. Paws 11 years of age before the eledion are eligible to register. PaSCAlS whobavemovalmustgetlnnsferredand women who haft' changed tbelr names by ' ~~~a~Ngemustbere-cegislaed Residents 'who bave 1101 voted in the · put two calendar years must be reinstated. GllfliaCouniJVGierswiD decide school board rata, villace l'fficial• lowJahip trustees, slate am....., rlaldlb and the Municipal eo.t Jqe ~- • . -- According to County School Superintendent aarence E. Tlximpson, 3,064 students were enrolled in the COIUity's four districts Friday. Last year's total was 3,049. North Gallia l.ocal School District continues to bave the largest dii'Ollment, 906 students. As of Friday, 376 were enrolled at Bidwell-Porter Elanentary; 241 at V'mlon and 2119 In the high school. Kyger Ctm has its largest overllfl enrollment ever, 197 students. A total of 271 students, three more than lax! year, !ll'e enro~OC! at Addavllle. The largest lliCl"eaSI! IS m the bigb 1CbooJ where 2&9 have entered the fall term compared to 226 a year ago. ClleabirH(yl!er Elanentary showed a ~ or 1& sllldents. Hannan Trace School District has a sligbt irHnue with 671 sllldents, 4'10 in the elementary grades and Ill in the high school. · , Southwestern continues as the smallest di!lrict with 311 elementary students, 100 junior bigb pupils and 1'19 hi8h school students. I __• ~ - - -... .,...,.~. • _, ..- - • • ---::;~·~ ~;~-~~·~~?]::r. woRk was ;-:c ,.-~···""----~. hal~ lemparariiJ this - ' : m tbe $*> millioo Holzer Medical Ceall:r 1«8~ at the junction of Rt. 160 and 35. A jurisdictional dilpate between the electricians and III!Jn Wlll•llled rrtdas. Wark 11111- ..... • Ill pavtment for Pll'klnll fldlltlee· at lbe -IIIICicll ....' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 3, 1971