https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/421def2274d78210bf91f5953f27a6ed.pdf 6a8de38184bae118b890c5fd47064999 PDF Text Text .. ./ ... - ' .· i • ' . Public Will Tour Church on.Sunday .' , ' ' ,. THIS IS THE ATl'RACI'IVE newly decorated sanctuary of the Pomeroy Church of Christ which will 'be a part of the church to be shown during an 'open house from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. The sanctuary is done in twQ-tone blue, carpeted in red and features new light fixtures and refinished pews. ' BY BOB HOEFLICH ttie local fire · department The remodeled f>omeroy arrived on the scene., probablY,. Church o~ Christ, hea·vi!y due to the fact that all windows damaged by fire last April, will and doors were tightly closed. be displayed to the public at an Believing the fire extinguished, open house from 1 to 4 p.m. firemen were ]'reparinlf to Sunday. leave when a second blaze wast ·The open house will be a "tour discovered near the ceiling in type" event with visitors to be the rear of the tiuil.ding. guided through the newly "Because of the peculiar· redecorated sanctuary and construction of the building, Bible classrooms. firemen were unable to reach ·The Pomeroy church was the second blaze that seemed to .' similarly damaged iri 1937. A be confined be!ween the ceiling newspaper account of that fire and roof of the building. Flames stated, in part: ruined the wooden pulpit and "Well laid plans for Easter some furnishings in the Sunday worship services at tlle auditorium of the building and Pomeroy Church of Christ were destroyed wooden sections of disrupted Saturday morning rafters in the upper portions. when a damaging fire swept "Barrels of water poured in through the building wrecking an attempt to control the flames the interior of the church. weakened the ceiling plaster. "Discovered shortly after ·g Sections of the ceiling gave a.m. Saturday morning, the fire way, crashing · to the · had gained little headway when auditorium, co'nstantly en- ~ dangering the lives of firemen who remained in the building to combat the flames. "The blaze raged for several hours before finally brought under control. An over-heated hot-air heating system was believed to have started ~~e fire ." THE POMEROY Church of Christ was only seven years old a~ the time of the 1937 fire. It was on April13, last spring, at about 1:30a.m. that Pomeroy fireman, Bob Hysell, noticed orange flickering light through, the side door of the church when he was driving past the church. He returned for a better look at the light, then called -the Pomeroy Fire Department, which extinguished the fire. The damage was estimated .at $31,000, most of which was covered by insurance. A short in (Continued on page 12) ~ THIS ELEcrRIC organ has been installed at tbe Pomeroy Church of Christ replacing a pipe organ which was destroyed in a fire at the church on April13, this year. Sound amplifiers have been installed in the walls of the, church in a . section where the pipes of tlle pipe organ were formerly located. Now You Know Weather In the autumn-winter season, 4.5 times as many adults as childr~n visit Disneyland. Sunny and warm today and Saturday. High both days in 80s. Clear and cool tonight with low in 60s. Devoted To The" lntert!$18 Of The Meigs-Mason -Area ____ VOL XXIV NO. 119 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS New Apportionment ian Grotesque Victims Say Homecoming At Eastern ,.. ::;:;:;: .... ~:;:;:; The annual .homecoming will be observed at the Eastern-Glouster game this evening. :;:;:;:; ·····•·· In pr~ame ceremonies, a parade will be featured including floats made by schoo~ organizations and the queen candidates and attendants. At halftime the queen will be crowned. Contenders for tlle crown are seniors, Mary Jo Wolfe and Kathy Dill. Attendants are Becky Ebersbach, freshman; Cheryl Kuhn, sophomore, and Nancy Sexson, junior. Mrs. Ali~ Phillips, a faculty members, Is in charge of tlle queen coronation. :;:;:;:; ~j~j*~lllili~m~l~li~i~!iilillil§H;~iilii:i;m;m;m;m;tl:i;mmmmm~mmmm;:;:;:;:;:l:;;;:;;l;il\\\\r~: • I COLUMBUS (UPI) - is published Oct. 5. ' were swiftly declared "legally The governor's plan puts two House, 54-45·, and the Senate by under federal "one-man, oneDemocrats, exercising their But the day belonged to the other Republican senators and 20-13. A turnover of five House vote" guidelines. firm control of the state Ap-· Democrats - the governor three GOP House members in seats and four Senate seats He gave members one-half and constitutionally" deficient portionment Board, have state Auditor Joseph T: strong Democratic areas. It would give the Democrats hour to view his plan and the on a party-line vote, despite the pushed through a legislative Ferguson, and Senate Minority also sets up four new Senate control of ·both chambers in five submitted by Brown and fact that some of them contained districts closer to the redistricting plan which could Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, districts with no incumbents 1973. Manning, none of which had "ideal" population than help them win control of both D-Cleveland, who served on the and 13 new House districts with Gilligan called the board ever been made public but all of chambers of the General board along with Republican no incumbents - districts together for the second time in which had been hundreds of Gilligan 's. The board then adopted Assembly in· t~e 1972 elections. Secretary of State Ted w. which Democrats · will have two weeks to adopt a plan to hours in the making. Gilligan's plan, which he said The five-member board voted Brown and state Rep. Robert A. their eyes on next year. equalize the population of At the end of the recess, provides "equal representation 3-2 along party lines Thursday Manning, R-Akron. Republicans now control the Senate and House districts Brown's and Manning's plans (Continued on page 12) to adopt the plan.of Gov. John J. Gilligan designed to knock out five Republican' senators and a dozen GOP House members through consolidation or attrition. The plan, adopted at tlle end of a twQ-hour meeting over Republican objections, would Continuing demand increases have had a limited sales policy pair six GOP senators in half for natural gas that exceed the in effect since April, 1970. This that number of districts and do immediate availability of new policy limited the amount of the same to 18 Republican state supplies requires that Columbia new gas tlle companies could ATHENS, Ohio ( UPI) - Ohio or union of employes, supervirepresentatives. Gas of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio sell for new industrial loads to University administrators, in sors or representatives of either Republicans labeled the Valley Gas Co. impose further 300,000 cubic feet per day. another try to get the 900 party will occur." newly-mapped districts as limitations on large volume In announcing the stricter striking campus employes back Wilson told McGee, "We trust "grotesque" and "blatantly sales to protect supplies for sales limitation today, ·Cassell to work, early today volun- this return to work will .start lltt partisan," and indicated they residential customer! and Koebel emphasized there is teered to convene a special soon as possible and in any would appeal to the Ohio C. T. Cassell, manager for the . no shortage of potential gas greivance conference event no later than 4 p.m. SatSupreme Court, now controlled gas company in the Pomeroy reserves. "simultaneously" with the end urday, Oct. 2." by Republicans, after the plan and Middleport area, and J. M. "What we are facing today is Union Rejects Idea of a walkout. IJake) Koebel, Gallipolis an energy gap, created by an The university made the pro- The university had made an manager, said today beginning expanding economy that has posal in a letter to Oscar Mc- initial attempt at concilation immediately, the companies developed an almost insatiable REV. SHOOK Gee, president of Local 1699, Wednesday in a letter in which will not accept any new in- demand for all forms of energy The Rev. Floyd Shook of American Federation of State, it proposed to put union grievdustrial loads, and will not and compounded by regulatory Newark will be evangelist for County and Municipal Employ- ances in binding arbitration a(taccept any new commercial and environmental restrictions revival services to be held at es, now on ·strike for nine days. er the strike ends. loads - restaurants, shopping that have stifled exploration the Laurel Cliff Free McGee said he would take the McGee had rejected the idea, centers, office buildings, etc., in and development of new gas Methodist Church at 7: 30 issue to the membership. saying OU was, in effect, askeach evening from Monday, Seven persons were indicted excess of 2,000 cubic feet per reserves," they said. In a related development, act· ing the union to end the strike hour. "This has resulted in a Oct. 4 through Sunday, Oct. Thursday when a grand jury ing Mayor Harry Crewson vol- before resolving the reasons for Cassell emphasizes that the shortage of na'tural gas 10. The Rev. Mr.' Shook en- Jun tee red his offices to serve as it starting last Thursday. ' met in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court to con- iimitation affects only new sales available for use right now. The tered evangellstlc work an intermediary .between the The grievances consisted of and that current deliveries to all Columbia Gas System is ex- following three years of school and union . non-wage issues. sider nine cases. Indicted in the session all day present customers, including ploring several alternatives service with the mllltary In In thr letter to McGee, OU McGee was found in contempt more than 2,000 industries jn aimed at closing this energy World War II. He accepted until after 4 p.m., according to Personnel.Pirector Ward Wilson of court Thursday for not obeygap. In addition to conventional ·pastorates in Pennsylvania also offered to return the strik: ing an injunction against the Bernard Fultz, prosecutor, Ohio, are not affected. Columbia Gas of Ohio and exploration for new reserves in before moving to Newark ing employes to the classifica- strike, but a $500 fine against · were Floyd Boring, charged Ohio Valley Gas, two Columbia Appalachia and offshore in the three years ago. The Rev. Mr. tion they were at before the both him and tlle Uliion were with non-support; Ronnie Bachtel, statutory rape; Harry Gas system subsidiaries that Gulf of Mexico, Columbia haS'" Shook will also be singing .strike started. A second facet postponed by Judge Harley MeyHayman, possession of nar- serve more than a million signed contracts to. import along with local talent at the of the proposal was that "no er of Hancock County, sitting in services. (Continued on page 12) (Continued on-page, 12) harassment by either university cotics, and W. Thomas Evans, customers in 61 Ohio counties, and Stanley G. Wells, both charged with driving while intoxicated. In the cases of two others indicted, names wi:ll be released, with the charges, will not 1M\ sent home until Friday on this first occasion On this past Monday we were happy to welcome 30 By GEORGE HARGRAYES, Supt. after they have been properly because there will be no classes on Thursday, October Ohio University juniors who are plaMing to become Meigs Local Scbool Dlslrict served with the ·legal papers, Prosecutor Fultz said. · We are receiving regular reports on our 14. On that day the Meigs County' Education elementary teachers. This is the second };ear that our $erving on the jury were John enrollment and there are some slight changes in it. Our Association will hold its annual meeting. Please note district has worked witll OU on this project. ThiS exWill, Middleport; Edna Russell, most recent report was Monday of this week. At that that we will have classes on Monday, TUesday, Weq~ perience that comes one year before student teaching Middleport; Russell Cullums, time we had 1504 in K-6, 540 in grades 7~, and 995· in nesday, an<! Friday of tlle week of Oct. 11-15. There is t!xtremely valuable to these young people. Having Pomeroy; Frank Gilkey, Jr., grades 9-12. This makes our total enrollment '3039. won't be Classes on Thursday, Oct. 14. tllem to assist in our classrooms Is also of measurable Middlep.ort; Dana E. Hoffman, Lookilig-ahead on tlle calendar you might also like value to our educational program. These 30 students The early weeks of each school year are a time for Jr., Rutland; Allen · Page, gathering great quantities of information and sub- to note that there will be no classes on Friday, Nov. 5, will be working · in Pomeroy and Middleport Middleport; Judy Eichinger, mitting them op large, complicated forms. At present, as this is the date for the annual meeting of tlle South- Elementary Schools during this fall quarter. We are near Minersville; Ruby Holley, all our staff are engaged in providing information that eastern Ohio Teachers Association in Atheris. glad to have them. · Ponteroy Route 4; Juanita wil) go into these reports that will eventually arrive in REPORTS THAT I HAVE RECEIVED early this DRIVING A SCHOOL BUS is not an easy Job. You . .. Bachtel, Middleport; Dean week from Washington indicate that there is a strong have a schedule to meet, you face the ever present Blackwood, Pomeroy; John Speaking of Schools-No. 207 possibility that Congress may force some changes in problems of traffic, and you have 50 to 60 or 11)8Ybe 70. Welsh, Middleport; Arthur th!l school lunch support program. As I noted recently, students' lives as your responsibility. The students are. Strauss, Middleport; W. S. tlle office of the State Department of Education. In- the presently existing changed support program has behind your back and you have to watch the road and Michael, Pomeroy;' Charles deed, the first tw~ months of each school year could produced tremendous financial problems for school tlle tra.ffic in front of you. Hilton, Portland, and Norma G. very aptly be called "report time". lunch programs in every state in the union. These were Do you have someone In your family who rides a Wilcox, Middleport. Speaking of reports, next Friday will.find us in the announced in mid-August and have caused great ·school bus? If so, won't you please encourage that end of the first six weeks gPading period. Grades will conc_!!rn since that tirile. I am quite certain that much someone to do everything possible to assist the bus be sent home with all students, except in grade 1, on communication has been aimed at Washington in the driver in maintaining the Safest p_ossible conditions Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday, October 15. ·The reports in grades 2-6 are to be past six weeks and I'have some growing hope that during every bus trip. Fortunately, conduct on our busses has been fairly good. Nevertheless, it could ADMITTED Maxine signed and returned to school. The reportS1 in grades 7- changes may result. Please understand that tllere have been no always stand improvement.' A good common sense Dugan, Pomeroy; Roy Russell, 12 do no.t have to be returned to school. An important follow-up to the' report of grades may changes made yet, but there seem to be indications discussion betweep parent, and student should help. Middleport; Timothy Dill, Long Bottom; Leroy Cadle, Rutland; be a needed conference involving parent, teacher, and. some may be coming. l will try to keep you posted on · Call we count on your support and cooperation? I trust we can. Gall Shaffer, Racine; John principal. There is a place on the elementary grade this extremely important matter. for you to check if you desire...a_conference. A note . A special meeting of the delegate assembly of the NEWS &NOTES"- We exteoo our best wishes for card Riffle, Racinil. DISCHARGED - Ethel on the grade report for grades 7-12 directs you to call Ohio Education Association is meeting in C1>ldft!bus M early recovery to Mrs, Cecelia Hart -Mrs. Thelma Sigman, Donald Machir, Roy tlle principal for an appointment and a conference:"Tx tOday. The prime purpose of this meeting Is to survey Campbell has returned to Harrisonville as a remedial Sears, Evelyn Landers, Charles tllis is needed, don't put it off until it's too late. the statils of sctioollegislation in Ohio. Anumber of our .reading teacher- Eugene Campbellls substituting for Cramer, Monty Wolfe, Ehristine Grade reports normaily go home on the Thursday _staff members are attending this.significant meeting. Eric Hart at RuUaoo- TonJght It's Homecillning and Branham, Thomas Atney. following the final d11y of_tlle ~~x wee!ts period. They_ We await with Interest a report from it. IrontonatMarauderfiilld',lhopetoaeeyoudiere. Load Limits on New Gas Sales OU Makes 2nd Gesture aroon 71ndicted .. · ! .News ••• in Briefs ! Th~day r~--------------------------~ I I By United Press InternaUooal ' Nation's Seaports Threatened . NEW YORK THE INTERNATIONAL LONGSHOREMEN'S Association (ILA) touchlid off a strike today that could shut down all of the country's seaports. tLA Presid4mt Thomas W. Gleason announced that'the bargaining talks were over and that"his union was considering itself "locked out" of the job. It's believed that President Nixon may invoke the TaftHartley Act, which would send the longshoremen back to work for 90 days while further negotiations took place. Enemy's Back Broken SAIGON -A SOUTH VIETNAMESE com1nander said today that allied forces have "broken tlle back" of a big North Vietnamese drive aimed at harassing next Sunday's South Vietnamese election. Meantime, one GI was killed and 32 were wounded during a North Vielllamese bombardment of Fire Base Pace, an American outpost ·on the Cambodian frontier. Ky Has Solution to Election SAIGON - VICE PRESIDENT . NGUYEN CAO KY said today that South Vielllamese voters should boycott the polls in Sunday's one-man presidential election to demonstrate their hostility to the "tyraMy" of President Thieu. The president has repeatedly stated that he will not think of himseH as re-elected unless he draws tlle ballots of more than baH of the seven million registered voters. 80,000 Coal Miners to Strike WASHINGTON -THE CONTRACI' BETWEEN tlle United Mine W~rkers Union and the mine owners exPired at one mineute 8fter mjdnight today, paving the way for 80,000 miners to leave their Jobs. The miners had been _taking ~~~t _In wildcat strikes (Continued on page 12) I Meigs Local Enrollment Now at ·3,039 Union Votes No 57 to 13 . · · . . · Fifty-seven members of Local 15S7, IBEW, of the · Itnperial Electric C.o. of Middleport ~hursdaynlght voted against a company proposal setting up procedure.s to return to work. There were 13 votes for returning tQ work. Two ballots were declared void, one being unreadable and the other blank. The Dally Sentinel ltarnfld this morning through union members at the meeting that the company·will be invited to reopen negotiations on a new contract, probably next week, · which could not be effective untilaitertheendofthepresent nation freeze on wages, Nov. 14,· 1971. The work stoppage began June 3. · ' · ., I • ( ,; ..,. ' \' �___ ,,...,... .'' ! . ._ • I • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, OciOOer 1, 1971 ' ' r--~------------------------1 BRUCE BIOSSAT H her Education i Hel~n Help For Democrats I Florida Primary·: Political Quagmire By BRUCE BIOSSAT l -, ' EDITORIALS Once and for All • On the lace of 11, Natwnal Drug Abuse Prevenhon Week , October 3 through Ute 9th, would seem to be hltle cause lor celebration. Most "National" weeks are usually reserved for spirited promotions and the honormg of achievement 1 Why then Drug Abuse Prevention Week? In looking lor an answer we found a mol!vation designed wstimulate conunumly action and involvement Behmd tbe action, Is a dedicated group of people who are, mdeed, extremely senous about the matter of drug abuse and add1cllon m Ute Um1ed States The concerned federal agenc1es and Ute President's Special Action Offlce lor Drug Abuse Prevention are developmg an all-out effort to combat the disease of drugs that plagues our soctety The task put before the new office was enormous and mcluded spectflc assignmenls encompassmg the wtde range of related cause and effect drug problems As National Drng Abuse PreventiOn Week begins, the m1tlal achievement of the of!1ce IS ev1dent A program has been organtzed for use by individuals , families or larger groups that pmpomls problems 'in human relations, wh1ch are often at the root of drug abuse problems the program offers no easy solutions, but 1t provides a reasonable, workable begmmng w1th the obJecl!ve of operung channels of personal commurucattons Des~gns for group encounters, detailed suggesl!ons for bringmg together people w1th varymg 'mterests, and complete source lis Is for further action and involvement are also mcluded. It IS a practical, workable program and 11 puts Ute responSibility squarely where 11 belongs, w1Ut the individual The concept is a departure, and cons1dermg Ute emphasis thts program will recetve beginn~g w1Ut Natwnal Drug Abuse Preventloo Week, tt seems that vanous government agencies involved with the White House Special Action office have put aside departmental differences lor the common good. We would urge every responsible cttizen to make available to himself, hiS family, or any interested group the ruaterrnl that has been so painstakingly prepared . All!! takes IS a postcard Wrtte to The Natiooal Clearmg House lor Drug Abuse Information, P 0. Box 1909, Rockville, Maryland 20850. • If enough people join together to work on the beginnmg that has been established, perhaps we wtll discover a reasonable answer to the problem of drug abuse in this country. Once and lor all. , New Wrinkle in Auto Insurance • All the fanfare and controversy IS over "no-fault" auto msurance , but' a b11l qwetly enacted m Illinois recently co uld be a Ieg1slattve landmark m 1ts own n ght · The b1li deals w1th property and hab1hty msurance company bankruptcres, an mcreasmgly senous problem m many states It concerns automobile owners parljcularly because, accord111g to a Department of Transportaj10n study las\ year msurance company !atlures tend to be concentrated m the h1gh-nsk auto msurance market. Not only are the policyholders of fa!lmg compames af· I !ected but also mnocent thlfd parties- people who may have been InJUred by policyholders and who stand httle chance of recovermg their losses About 40 states presently have laws requmng guaranty funds, de~1gned to protect pohcy holders in much the same way as federal bank account msurance protects depositors There's a catch however Insurance guaranty fund s are replemshed by assessmg every auto msurance company domg bus10ess m the state "What 11 am oun ts to IS that the good compames end up paymg for the bad companies' mista kes" says one ex pert m the f1eld • In the end . of course 1t's the policyholder who pays. s111ce the cost of support1ng g uaranty fund s IS ultimately · reflected m auto 111surance pr emiums In lllm01s , where a legislative comm1sston estim ated that 400,000 people were the vtcllntS of 29 msurance company insolvencies m the past 13 years. the law now· requires fire . and casually msurer to set as1de spec111ed amoun.ts of cash and sec unties in a " pol!C)holders secun ty .depos1t account " As well as helpmg assure that each company w11l b~ able to meet 1ts obllgat10ns to policy holders and claun anls, the new requH"efY' r a lso asstsls msurance regulators to momtor the fiS• rf eac h compan y and to detect early s1gns of 111 111cult) Insurance people hail II 1dea and el mm 11 could mean mulbm illlon-dollar sm rngs to 111sured drr ve1s annl!all y 11 adopted m the other 49 states In the 1880s a demand for sealskms for women's fashJOns en<:ouraged the mdiS· cnmmate k1lltng ol seals near the US -owned Prtbllof Islands off the coast of Alaska · The World AI· manac notes that m order to prese1·ve the seal herds the United States restncted the1r ktlling to certam sea. Mns. of the year. today·s FUNNY Todcrr's FUNNY ••II poy $1 00 for • POLLY'S POINTERS Get YOLII' Tools ' THOUGHTS Home to Roost F'or the scnpture says , "You shall not muzzle an ox when tl IS treadmg out the gram," and "The laborer de serves hts wages "- / Tzm othy 5 18. . ' Every man should make up hts mmd that, 1f he ex pects to succeed, he must gtve an honest ret urn for the other man's dollar - Ed Wllfd R H a r r1 man, indus tnahst By POLLY CRAMER '' Polly's Problem ' , 0 ·~ y:g:- YAS . CERT'AINLY coNJ~NIENT,I I 1 I, Rapid Heart Beat Is Not Normal By Lawreoce Lamb, M.D. 1 NORTH .AI0842 WEST · ·9543 .J982 tVoid •KQ965 EAST .KQ8762 .105 tQB63 •a SOUTH (D) •to .Q4 tAKJ109542 .J7 Both vulnerable West North 3. Pass Eaat South lt 2. 3t Pass 4t Pass 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead-• K . without -any apparent illness (NEWSPA.PU ENTEitPIISE .\SSM) 1. West North t:ast South Pass 2• Pass ? .J You, South, hold . than JUSt a stroke A perSistent fast heart rate IS not normal. He should have a careful evaluation of his cardtac status and possibly a thorough evaluation for overactive thyroid or other endocrine abnormally or anemta. A person who had a stroke two years ago should no longer have thts type of problem Wtless there JS something else, too Damage to parts of the central nervous system can cause changes m the blood pressure and heart rate, but these should not be present while your husband IS restmg. lying down. SF BeatS Roberts, Claims West Title 9 74 2 •2 tAK 108 7 .A Q What do you do now? A-JllSt bid two 1pades. U your partner con't bid oplo you bolonr at a low conlracl TODAY'S QU!SnON You do bid two spades and your partner rat.Ses you to three. What do you do now? · By JOE CARNICELLI Fonal Major League Slandonil!; Natlona I League UP! Sporls Writer By Un1ted Pren International East the bndesmatd has. made 11 American League w. L. Pel. GB w the altar. East ' Pt!lsbursh ~7 65 599 w. L. Pet. GB Sl LouiS 90 72 556 7 The San Francisco Giants, Balltmore 101 57 639 83 79 512 14 Cht c a~o who became almost a joke with Delrolt 9 71 562 12 New ork II:J 79 512 14 Boston 85 -;-'71 525 18 Montreal 71 90 441 25 1f2 their annual second-place ItNew York 82 80 ' 502 20 Phliadelphra 67 95 414 . 30 nishes, had the last laugh . Washmgton 63 96 396 38 1h West Thursday night. Led by veterw L. Pet. GB ans Cleveland 60 102 370 43 Willie Mays and Juan Scin Franctsc'o 90 72 556 West Marichal and roOkie Dave Los Angeles 89 73 549 l w L. Pet GB Allan Ia 82 80 506 8 Kingman, the Giants overpowOakland 101 60 627 Houston 79 83 488 II Kansas Ct ly 85 76 528 16 ered the San Diego Padres i;-1 w 79 83 488 11 Chrcago 79 BJ 488 22 1/2 Cincinnali 61 100 379 28112 win the Nahonal League's Caltfornia 76 86 469 25 1r 2 San Dteho T ursday's Results Western Division _titll!'-by a Mtnnesota '74 86 463 26lf2 Pt!ts 4 Phria J Milwaukee 69 92 429 32 game over the Los Angeles New York 6 St Loufl Thursday's Results Dodgers as the 1971 baseball Ch tcago 5 Montreal Caltfornta 3 Mtnnesofa 2 Atlanta 6 Ctncmnalt 2 season came to a close. Chieago 2 Milwaukee 1 New York 9 Wash 0 by for fell) San Fran 5 San Otego 1 The Dodgers manage!Y w Los Angeles 2 Houston 1 !Only games schedu led) defeat Ute Houswn Astr6s 2-1 but tl dtdn't matter ~ince 'the Gtanls had wrapped thtngs up about a half-ltour earher. San Francisco now plays host to P!Itsburgh Saturday in the opener of a best~f.ftve senes for the National League pen· nan I. Oakland will be at Baltimore to open thell" best~!- Major League Attendance Up _ By United Press International · MaJOr League baseball attendance rose to a record 29203,589 m 1971 but showed an onunous· unbalance masmuch as the Natwnal IJeague dre" 56 per cent of the natiOn's patrons as opposed w 44 per cent by the Amencan League NL attendance was a pmg 17,333,085, up 670,887 over 1970, wh1le AL attendance fell from 12,085,135 1n 1170 to 11,870,504 Every NL club, except the ·P· HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medica l Center, F1rst Ave and Cedar St General VIStling hours 2-4 and i-8 p m Matermty V!Sitmg hours 2 30 to 4 30 p.m Parents only on Ped1atncs Ward Btrths ' Mr and Mrs Roger Dale Hamilton, We llston , a daughter Mr and Mrs James H Sisson, Gall1pohs, a daughter and Mr and Mrs Jerry Lee Cassidy Oak H1ll , a daughter Dl~c harge s Mrs Carl Bartrum, Mrs Richard Blessmg and daughter, Roy Burkha mmer , Clarence Carter . Mrs George Dabne), Roy Deanng, !\Irs Richard Houck, Mrs Cleo Hulbert, Mrs James Lema ster, T1mothy Mamon, Jr . Mrs Charles Markms, Mrs Delbert McCo), Christopher Patterson, Carl Ross, Jr , Kelly Sexton, Mrs Charles Small, Mrs Mernll Waugh and daughter, Joseph W1lson, M1sha Fraz1er, Mrs Elwood Wilson, Shan W!lhams, Deanna Lynn Bragg and Mrs John H Icenhower Mator League Results By Umted Press International Amencan League Cal <lornra 000 100 02o- 3 6 2 Mrnnes ola 100 000 001 - 2 9-l May . Allen 181 and Torborg Kaa l (13 141 and Roo! WPMay Ill 121 Mol waukee Chrcago ~~ gg~ = ~ Parsons Mor ros (6 ), Krausse 171 . Sanders 181 and Porter , Mag nuso n Hlnlon 131 Eddy (5). O'Toole (7) Perzanowsk1 191 and Bnnkman WP- Hrnton IJ 41 LP- Parsons 113171 HR - Mellon 133 rdl New Yor k 9 Was honglon 0 Iby forferll Natoonal League p, llsburgh 001 300 ooo-4 5 0 Phil a 102 000 000 _ 3 8 0 Bro les Moose (4) , Johnson 16) , Moiler (7), Gruslo 18) and Sangud len, Champ<on Brandon \ 4 ) Le rsch 151. Wolson IB J and McCarver , Ryan 1<1 WPMoose 111 7I LP- Champoon IJ 51 HR - Sanguoll en 1?1 Montanez IJOthl i i C• ncmnal' 001 000 lOD- 2 4 J Atlan la 1 000 000 60 ' - 6 8 1 Wilcox , Borbon (8) and Plummer . House , Nerbauer IBI and D<doer WP- House II Ol LP- Wol cox (2 2) HR - T Perez (25th I. Breazeale llstl Chocago 000 001 013- 5 10 0 Monl real 000 Oil 001- 3 9 l Jenkons 124 IJ) And Rudolph , Stoneman (17 16) and Boccabel Ia HR- Caii<Son (8fh J Boc cabella IJrd ) 'Dear Reader - That's a good attitude, and "guys" often like little girls. Guys, however, like to think of themselves as " big, powerful, he-men" so 'they become little Napoleons. It is too bad, too, smce there are so many better ways a man can show s t r eng t h1 character and ability. You are rightpeople should be happy with their het~ht. If you are short there isn t much you can do about tl anyway, so enjoy it Pallerson, Reuss (6). San ton n1 (7) and Stmson , Seaver (20 10) and Gr ote LP- Patterson 10 II HR- Songle lon 121 12th & 13th) Hous lon 000 001 OOQ- I 6 0 Los Angeles 000 001 lOx-- 2 6 0 B<i longham (10 16) and Ed wards , Sutlon {1712) and S1ms IN RETURNABLE Severmsen (9 ) and Barton LP l7) HR- King ~, SAID PEOPL.E G<YI>-.ND EAT?... WHY, ACROSS BRIGHTON • C2815W Grained Kashmir Walnut I Titan 80 Handcralled Chassis • CustwnlZJ!l!.J!i!'i~g ! Supe~ I~ T~E .JOI~T TI<E STREET WIT~ THE SMALL P/>-.RKI~(; LOT- ~_. OUR PRICE for aglant·scraan Zenith 23~ Fine-luning Conlrol color tv conBDietta IIURRYJ /JmiJd, lim£ oJgl Video Range Tuner • Automatic '(!.._.(>NO > AAT • COV""''"""f CENll!R, To All Marauder Football Fans Pomeroy, Ohio Sept. 30, 1971 Bemg an av1d football fan lor many years,! am writing thts letter to express the feelings of many area people who feel as I do . The fll"st year Meigs High School was in extstence we had the good forlune w win the SEOAL championship and everyone seemed very exc1ted oyer the future of our school Since that time · I feel we have had JUSt as !me a teams but haven't won a champ10nsh1p. !feel !his can partially be tbe fault of the fans and the Metgs H1gh School Marching Band Aller gmng w the game at Wellswn last week we returned home by way of GallipoliS. As we drove through town we observed all the store wmdows patnled w1th spirited signs and also numy •• b11es w'"' ... similar messages on Ut em. auwmo Also, m the middle of town, was a large banner stretched ' across the streetI boosting the team on. · Do we have any of thts spirit in our wwn? No! I feel we could have beaten Gallipolis last year and went on wwm it all had we the sp1r1t and deteriTllnation behmd our team that GaUipohs had when they came w town. I believe thiS showed again last week when many sportswnters picked Logan t'o defeat Gallipolis and end their long wm streak. But did Utey' No. Again I feel this was due to the tremendous sup'porl behind them. At Wellston last week the band amved when we were kicking off. Is thts backmg your team' No. On several occasions when we scored there wasn 't a ~ound from the band to praiSe the team and make them feel more spll"lted Every week you hear more people m the crowd say how our b1g Marauder band IS being outdone by much smaller schools. I have nothmg but praiSe for the team and the coachmg staff. We are very fortunate w have a coach such as we have m Mr Chancey, but Utey do need support wgtve them the destre to wm 1t all. I am not wr11tng th1s letter to crtl!cize anyone but just w try and wake the people up wmake the most of the great opportumty we have Let's not drag our feet in thts as the people of Meigs County have m the past and rrussed out on many opportunities. I would hke to see th1s letter p;,bllshed before Friday 's game w1th Ironton and see If the townspeople can't show our team Ute support we have seen m other nearby communities. Name Withheld Upon Request. 1hurs~ay's Fight Results Reds Bow ap~mn So W~EREDO JiO. BOX 173 1,, CINCINNATI (UP!) - The $39995 R.>-FFERTY Letters of oplnloo are welcomed. They should be less .!:! than 300 wordsloog (or be subject to reductloo by the editor) and must be signed wllb the signee's address. Names may §! he wltbheld ~poo pubUcaUon, however, on request. Letters should be In good tasle, addressing Issues, n~t personalities. Cmcm~t Reds closed out a dis- 1>-.PPRECI/>-.TE-- .JIN\ ,- BERRY'S WORlD Pam m the chest with . exerbon and a persistent fast heart rate suggest there may be more difficulties ", .. II there is .no other business, I move that the board ol directors meeting be adjourned so thot we con begin our group therapy st5sionl" · INGELS FURNITURE "'· ;\ OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 Middleport Ferguson Jenkms fmished as the NL's b1ggest wmner as he pttched a nine-lutter for ts 24th v1clory as the Cubs beat Montreal Jmt Htckman dfove m two runs for Chtcago. Ken Smgleton drove m four runs w1lh a pmr of homers to hft the Mets past Sl Lows and g1ve Tom Seaver h1s 20th VIctory. Seaver struck out 13 batters to f1msh with 289, tops m Ute NL and h1s I 76 earned run average also led the league. Jun Breazeale's f1rst 11)i!JOr ,,J Cowboys Hope To End - Out With • J.2 ;;::· I' . San Fran 000 JOO 002- 5 10 I San D•ego 000 010 ooo-- l 5 0 Marochal (l8l1 J and D1etz , Roberls. Arion (4 1. Corkrns 171 , - Roberls 114 ma n (6fh J. ' beat Montreal :i-3, New York npped St. Louis 6-1, Atlanta downed Cincmna II 6-2 and Pittsburgh edged Plilladelph1a 4-3 In Am~r1ean I.:eague play, Washmgton lost 1ts last game m the cap1tal by a 9-ll forfe1t when fans poured onto the field m the runth after the Senators had taken a 7~ lead over New York, Chicago shaded Milwaukee 2-1 and Cahforma edged Mmnesota wrote us off two weeks ago, so Steve Blass ( l:i-81 The G~ants Ne showed you we could do 11." w1ll send John . Cumberland Marichal sa1d he was "as aga1nst Dock Elhs m the second pr?pd of h1s record this year as I game Sunday ca'n be. I won the games I had w "I don't want a smgle man to ivm. We showed a lot of people hft a bat, throw a hall or even we could wm when we had w." show up at the ball park wday ," "I'm lost for words," sa1d sa1d Fox . "We've been through Gtants' Manager Charlie Fox the wrmger these last thrll<! "But tf I have w say one thing , weeks and we all can use a day I'm happiest the most lor away from baseball. " Horace Stoneham (Giants' own- The Giants scored three runs er). He gave me a chance w m the fourth off Padres ' ace manage a wonderful bunch of Dave Roberts on Tito Fuentes' guys and he didn't leave a stone smgle, Mays' douxle and unturned to pllt Ut1s team Kingman's homer They added wgether. two msurance runs in the ninth 1 "For my money, Mar1ehal IS Walter Alston, whose Dodgers the best pitcher in baseball," put on a tomd .stretch run only Fox added. "He's a true wfall short by a game, said he professional and when all the was "d1sappom.ted we didn't go money IS on the lme, I'll take all the way I'm proud of how my chances on the pro." the team played as a unit," he Fox said the Giants will take added, "and I'm partiCularly today off before Saturday's proud of Maury Wills I don't playoff opener in which Gaylord thmk he's ever played harder m Perry (16-12) w1ll p1tch lor the his hie " G1ants against Pittsburgh's Elsewhere m the NL, Ch1cago Letters of .~ Redskin Jinx Sunday t Linescores 000 000 OlD- l 7 l New York 000 015 OOx- 6 8 0 ROYAL CROWN COLA I ~: St LOU1S girl who feels 1t is great to be short, be proud of it. I thmk people should accept the1r height, whether short or tall. ~ than 1-mrlhon fans at home I wh1le only lour AL clubs topped that mark The New York Mets led both ~~:: i leagues with 2,666,680 and the ~ Boston Red Sox led the AL w1th 1,678,579 The Philadelphia Phtll!es showed a huge gain of 802,976 over 1970 m the NL wh1le the Chicago Wh1te Sox J1ad a gam o[ :!38.536 m the AL. <;: gff five playoffs for the Amencan League flag. . ·Mays, pllshmg hiS 4~year-old body to the breaking point, doubled in one nm , stored another and stole two bases. His outstanding performance came almosl20 years wthe day after he knelt on deck as a trembling rookte while Bobby Thomson hit his memorable two-out, three· run homer in the ninth inning to give the then New York Giants a pennant playo!fvtctory over the then Brooklyn Dodgers m the Polo Gtounds. Mar!Chal, who had a spotty season, recorded his fourth consecutive vicwry and 18th of Ute season as he stopped the Padres on five hits. Kingman , recalled from the nunors July 30, hit a two..-un homer. "What can I say about wmnlng," sa1d Mays. "We knew we had to win this game and we went ou~ and did it. The victory is about as gratifying to me as any in the past Alot of you guys ~~J.edt~~-...:~!Z!!!!WC=:o:•!i:·:::~..::!!::::. San D1ego Padres drew more ~ TH/>-.T PEOPLE. TIP TO ' 3- The Daily'Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, October (197! hve longer in better health than other individuals Your husband has additional prob- / IF -"'--·- - ---"- • • .AJ .AK763 • 7 • • ' ·' Horseshoes Take Skin The b1dding has been Dear Dr. Lamb - Read your arttcle on low blood pressure You stated 11 ts usually harmless. My husband had a stroke and he had low blood pressure. Smce then, his heartbeat never goes below 110 and usually 1s 1:1Jl. Still low pressure If he does work w1th any strain, he has a very uneven beat, wtlh• pain in the chest Also. he gets shaky. I wish you would comment on this. He also has a nervous condition and h1s left arm will shake if he does much labor. He has been told to cut down on his activity. Stay Dear Dr. Lamb-! read in out of crowded places. Anr the paper about the person comment would be appreciated. He ts 52 now and was who doesn't hke being five 50 when he had the stroke. feet tall. I would like to be ftve feet tall mstead of five Dear Reader-! doubt your feet and a quarter inch. 1 husband's stroke was re- would rather be an even lated to h1s low blood pres- height. I ltke being short sure. In reviewing my col- though I am shorter than umn on low blood pressure, guys. I am 21 also. I am a I see I pomted out that low blood pressure as part of a senous disease like tuberculosis. Shock or heart failure was something else again. It ts true that individuals w1th I o w blood pressure @ ]§;,;~;;~~~::~ti~~~~~~~~;:~~;=====~~~~~~~~1 1ems t '"S, ~'"LL EBBO '""' " "'"" DINER,BLir ~E 1S ALSO Gar 1>-.CRES OF FI'-RKii--16 SPI'.CE . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ::: ~ ~'@"}::;:; ~0,1 "~ ® 1 WIN AT BRIDOi! 'By Oswald & James Jacoby We aren't concerned with the ments of today's bidding, but the final contract of six diamonds looks fairly reasonable at first glance. South rose with dummy's ace of clubs and led a low diamond to his ace. There k r· was no reason to Ia e a mt round fmesse. West showed But block partles can be gtven ANY lime of the year - for no out of diamonds and South other reason than to discover your neighbors are human too. paused. Then he led king and anThey're kind of '.'grass..-oots country club" without the whopping overhead. _ H. other d1amond. East won Dear Helen . and returned a spade to ,_ , · dummy's ace. South got You ve prmted so many letters about couples who regret back to his hand by rufflng getting married and having children yoWig that I thought I would • a spade and ran off the rest wr1teaboutacouplewhodoesn'tregretitatall! of h1s trumps. The last My husband and I were married when I was just 17 and be trump squeezed West m was 19 not ooly because I was pregnant but because we wanted hearts ~nd clubs and South . . • made his slam • to Well, OUl' baby dted_ at b!l"th, and all the parents wanted us w " Horseshoes!" yelled East. "You played for a 5·1 club get an annulment, wh1ch we would not do. We moved away, aoo have been married for nine years now. break and gave up the We have two wonderful children, aged four and six, and we chance to get a quick discouldn't be happier. We've got each other and our kids! card on a good heart." COLETTE South had done nothing of Dear Helen : tbe kinil Instead he had . . " made an excellent play and Tell that person who got trapped mw sendmg $10 to earn had been properly rewarded. money bemg a new products researcher" that she bas lots of company. I c<mplained wthe U.S. Attorney for that district, and Send $I lor JACOBY MODERN book also to the U.S. Postal Service inspector, aoo have learned since to "Wm at Bml,e," (c/o this lttwS· that this company is now in bankruptcy, after being invesUgated paper), P 0 lo• 41'9, RaJto City (and evtdently found wanting). I got my money back, but doubt Station, Nrw Yorl:, NY 10019. that others will be so lucky. As you said, Helen, ten bucks is a small pnce to pay If you've learned a good lesson - never trust a East was marked wtth six mail-order company that Insists you pay out money to make spades for hJs vulnerable Jump overcall. He had also money.- A. F. shown up with four diaDear Readers : monds and one club. There That now-defunct company really got its ads around! I've was no way he could also been flooded with letters,all naming the same outftt (who shaD be hold three hearts, so there was no way to make the nameless) as the culprit. - H hand by an immediate attack m the heart suit. South had given himself a chance and it materialized ~ ~ .. Us r HOW TO ORGANIZE A BLOCK PARTY Dear Helen : , Thooe block parties mentioned in IUfU sound interesting. Please tell us m<n about how to organize (llle. - WANTING 'J() KNOW OUR NEIGHBORS Dear WTKON : Here's a letter thai explains block parties, July ftlt style: Dear Helen: · • • T.W. and R.O. who yearn for old-fashioned block parties should move to San Antonio, Texas! Last year we bad our !iftlt annual Jndependenee Day "block" parade and street dance. Of course we live oo a very unusual street: no one stiCks a nose In your buslned, but If you need help, everyooeis there! We live oo Ute best block, in the best town ilbthe whole U.S.A. - .._ How do we get a block party going? Everybody _£ooperates. We formally write -to the City Traffic Engineer and requ)!Sl permissioo to have a slreetdance. Heagrees to close off"'he street for Ute evening, At 8 p.m. the children of Ute neighborhood march m a "dressup" parade. They carry flags aoo sing patriotic songs befitting July fth. In Ute middle ci the block, we have taped music on one side, and snacks, cheese, tamales, aU ma'i!JF of "pot-luck "food on Ute other. Wlien the children arrive there, adults join in tljeir songs. Then we eat, dance, play, talk_,- and you can be sure that no <lRe here would dream of taking a vacation away from home on this holiday! In our small way, we're reaffirming faith in our coWJlry and having a wooderful time.- MRS. L.W.H., Lantana Dr., San . Antoruo, Tex. NOTE FROM HELEN: '' '' DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve IS that manufacturers do not put false cuffs on work pants It would be such a rel 1ef to get 11d of those loose cu!!s whtch are only dust and d!rt catchers and tack catchers for my husband. who uses tac ks all day - ELLA DEAR POLLY- In our neighborhood each fam1ly ha s d 1fIe rent tools and So tS H W<th the resurre c we loan and borrow then twn of the dead What 1s sown zs perzst1able , what !S fro m ou1 neighbors SomeraiSed IS tmperzshable It zs limes one would f o r get sown m dzshonor, 1t IS razsed wh~eh tool be I o n g e d to m glory It IS sown tn weakwh1ch ne1ghbor. so we deness , tt ts ratsed m power Cided to paml the handles I Cor . J5 32 . 43 on ours the same color as our house and suggested ' There 1s only one way to to the ne1ghbors that they get ready for Immortality, do the same. so now we and that 1s to love th1s life can eas1ly return tools to the proper placll':-ELSIE DEAR POLLY-When bathmg a ch1ld, fust run all the and live 11 as bravely and hot water 1n the tub and then the cold so in case baby fa ithfully and cheerfully as bumps h1s or her head on the faucet it wtll be cool and we can.-Henry Van Dyke, not burn Th1s works well for me and saves baby from clergyman any unnecessary pam -ELLIE DEAR POLLY and Mane, who does not know how to treat the w1 ndow over her bathtub-! solved such a Knowmg !he1r thought s, problem by replacmg the Venettan bhnd wtth a vinyl one he smd to them, " Every that I had covered wtth pretty flowered, adhesive-backed kzngdom dlvlded agaznst 1t· paper I applied enough paper to the shade so that, when self shall be lazd waste , and 11 1s pulled down to the stll, nothmg shows but pattern no cz!y or house d1v1ded The ~>oodwork was all covered wtth this same paper I agamst z!self wt ll sta nd " - cut !lowers from the paper and scattered them all over Matthe w 12 25 the wall around the wmdow so the effect is almost that ' ' of !lowered wallpaper To top tt all off, I use a cafe curThrough un1ty of action tam md valance made of sheer Dacron This shade prowe can be a ventable colos- VIdes prrvacy, keeps the sun out during the hot part of sus m support of peace No the dav and the curtains are full enough so that no one one can defeat us unless we can see m when the shade is up I, too, keep the window llfst defeat ourselves Every cracked for ve ntilation, even when the air conditioning one of us must be gUided by IS on I do enjoy the column and have approved of so this truth -Dw1ght D EI- ma ny of the Pet Peeves wh1ch happen to be mme too.senhower MRS .T E F ' They'll Do It Every Time By Helen Bottel ~~·'h if'' '"' ,,- DEAR POLLY- Is there any way to put elashc back mlo the tops of socks' My little g1rl and my husband go through them m no lime JUSt because of the elashc and the socks are QUite useless, even though they ltave no holes --~RG INIA "i , 1 MIAMI BEACH. (NEA) Sen Henry M J aekson, presently the chief challenger to Sen Edmund Musk1e m the btg March ltFiofilla primary , could find h1s path strewn wtth land mines. The most dangerous would have the name of Alabama's Gov. Gem ge Wallace on tt If he indicates 1972 presidential candidacy , Flonda Democratic officials say he almost certamly w1ll be entered m the preference test. He is busy po!1shmg up hiS credentials as an authentic Democrat. Political apprmsers m Florida largely agree that a Wallace pnmary b1d would cut severely, tf not disastrously, 10to Jackson's presumed strength among Democratic conserval!ves m the Panhandle and elsewhere. The broad JUdgment 1s that the consequences would be to bnghten Musk~e ' s VIctory prqspects Without Wallace m the ptcture, Jackson is a pOtent factor m Flonda, espec1ally if New York's Ma)'O'l- John Lindsay JUmps m and sltces away at Muskie's stren~th from the hberal side. But the Musk1e people are not playmg a soft game. They mtend to assaul t Jackson's northern Flonda bastions w1th a harsh argument: "If you vote lor Jackson, you w1ll be votmg lor a man who can't wm the 1972 Democratic nommatwn. "He does not have w1de appeal m the crucial northern states Indeed the better he does ui Flonda and elsewhere m the South and Southwest, the more he is likely tollbe cnt1cally handicapped by a narrow, sell-defeating conservative 1mage '' No one can guess now how lhts lme of talk will be rece1ved But 1t could be another land mine for Jackson. A s1m1lar tactic was enormously effective for the late John F Kennedy 10 h1s 1960 West Vugtma primary race agamst Sen Hubert Humphrey . II Jackson's Flonda strength can resist such battering, then Musk1e may have to move hard to hold down encroachments from the liberal end It is here that Lindsay looms large :A.s 10 several other states, Sen George McGovern has lmd some good orgamzat10nal groundwork m Flortda. But 11 1s mostly confined to Dade county (Miami areal. And there 1s no clear s1gn tt ts b1hng deep into voter sentiment Sen B~rch Bay h of Ind1ana has MIBmi's Mayor David Kennedy, but 1s considered stuck on the launch-pad There are no Jig-Jags on the se1sm1c chart for Sen. Fred Harris of Ok lahoma R1ght now yo u'd have to say the same about Lmdsay But party sources here thmk he has a good deal more potential thah the other libera ls My earher report that the mayor's people have been takmg soundings m Flortda was remforced on th1s viSit With hts chansma and ht~h 1ecogmhon factor , he IS feared and respected by his p1 ospecl!ve adversaries He could grab many young voters New polls, one ot wh1ch may surface m October, should put a sha1pe1 gauge on Lmdsay and perhaps help h1m dec1de wl1ether to become a candidate early rather than . late Yet no one thmks Lmdsay could wm Flonda The mam v1ew He could hurt Musk1e, and m so domg make a good start for lumself each or1g,no l ' fun,r used Send gog' to Today 1 FUNNY, 1200 W~s t Th1rd St ' cr •• elund, OhiO o44lll . • , • g season Thursday night 1 sing to the Atlanta Braves. The de!endmg Nat10nal League champiOn Reds committed three errors that gave the Braves a maJor · boost toward gammg the 6-2 win. Subshtute third baseman Jim· my Stewart committed two of the errors. The Braves went inlo the seventh innmg trailing 2-ll, but Jtm Breazeale led off w1th his first major league home run . Then Stewart erred on Dusty Baker's grounder and singltlSb•Y" Tony Larussa and Bob Dtd1er loaded the bases with only one out A second Stewart error, on a grounder by pmch -J:!!ller Gi! Gamdo, allowed two more runs to score. Leo Foster hit inw a force out to score run No 4 and Oscar Brown followed wilh a dou· ble to drive m the filth run. An error by first baseman Lee May on a grounder gave the Braves thelr.slxlh run By United Press International LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Mando Ramos, 136%, Long Beach, Cahf , outpmnted Ruben Navarro, 135, Los Angeles (10), Arturo Pineda, 121 'h, Mex1co, outpom ted Chuck Spencer, 121 ~,. Cleveland (10). I By GREG GALLO UP! Sports Writer The Dallas Cowboys, w1th one of the best won-lost record m football over the past two years, w1ll have to snap a season and a he with the Cowboys lor first place tn the Eastern DIVIsiOn of the Nal!onal Football Conference, holds a 3-0 l!fel!me record agamst . Dallas Allen's Los Angeles Rams defeated Dallas lwtce m regular season play and once m a playoff game Dallas, wh1ch has won 15 of 1ts last ,16 games but 1s better known lor 1ts knack lor losuig the b1g one, must beat the Redskms to stay on top tn the and as he neared the dugout, East The oddsmakers have Howard. swept off h1s balling made the Cowboys a 13-pomt favonte . · helmet m appreciahon In other games Sunday '"Hondo, hondo, hondo," the Pittsburgh and San Otego and llu ong chan ted "Hondo, hondo, Cmcmnal! and Green Bay are hondo " p1ck 'em, the Rams are lour W1th play held up, the huge over Ch1cago, Kansas Cit) is hero !mally emerged from the seven over Denver, Detrmt IS dugout to doff h1s hehnet agam seven over Atlanta, Houston IS to the fans and skm 11 mto the seven over New Orleans, M1ami stands as a souvemr 1s seven over the Jets, St. Loms It wasn't enough for the IS JO over the G1ants, Balltmore frustrated spectators They 1s 14 over New England, San conlmued their loot-stomping Francisco 1s 14 over Philadeland applause undimtmshed and phia and Mmnesota IS 14 over Howard was, pushed from the Buffalo dugout by h1s teammates Oakland IS a 3-pomt favonle Beammg with pnde, Howard over Cleveland on Monday ra1sed h1s arms m response and . mght blew a k1ss to the crowd . Nor was the farewell crowd Tonight's Games parl!al to Howard. Every player m the openmg hne-up Jackson at Athens drew applause and cheers and Gall1pohs at Waverly when former starlmg catcher Ironton at Me1gs Paul Casanova came up to Wellston at Logan Upper Portsmouth at pmch-h1t m the f1fth mmng, carrymg w1th h1m a 203 Arlington batting average, he was award- Kyger Creek at North Galha Rosecrans at Nelsonvilleed a standmg ovatwn. Howard, s1ttmg m the dress- York mg room after the game, clad Glouster at Eastern m h1s long. JOhns and puf!mg a Waha111a at Southern c1gar, sa1d of h1s lr1bute "the Symmes Valley at Southpeople were the greatest ot me western I've ever expenenced. Every- Gree n at Hannan Trace thmg after th1s -whatever South Pomt at Logan, W Va P' Pleasant - Open happens m Texas - will be an Coal Grove - Open antJchmax to me ,. three-game losmg )lOX agamst Washmgton Redskms' Coa1!h George Allen Sunday Allen, who has led the Skms to two strmght v1cWnes th1s Sens Have Wild Finish Thursday By SAM FOGG WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washwgton Senators d1ed Thursday mght at the age o[ 71. The sta1d cap1tal vall neve r forget the wake Several thousand fans streamed onto the field m the mnth mmng w1th two outs and the Senators leadmg the New York Yankees, 7~ . When they npped up the bases, tore out the pitchers' rubber and scaled the fence to sw1pe team names from the scoreboard, the urnp1res declared the game forfeited a nd the Yanks 9-0 w1riners " --? It was the swan song of the Amencan League m Washmgton The Senators, plagued w1th poor attendance, will be moved to Dallas-Fort Worth next season after 71 yea rs of playmg m the natiOn's capital The crowd eruptwn sent players of both teams streakwg lor their dressmg rooms Alter a three-mmute wall, head urnptre Bill Odom declared the game forfeited Stx persons were arrested for disorderly conduct Unl1l that pmnt however, a turnout of 14,460 had pa1d valedictory to the1r team w1th b1g league class. An estimated 4,000 others crashed the gate gfter the !1Ith innmg, a club offlc1al sa1d The emotwnal h1gh pomt came m the s1xth mmng when fi.fool-7 Frank Howard dnlled the last of h1s 237 home runs m a Washmgwn umform to wuch off a four-run Senator rally that t1ed the game. He had been g1ven a standmg ovatiOn on h1s previous two limes at bat when he walked and failed to ge t the ball out of the mfleld The third lime the crowd exploded to 1ts feet m a roar as the balllelt h1s bat. He Circled the bases In a tumult of sound • league homer tgruted a six..-un seventh inning rally that enabled the Braves to beat Cincmnati. the Braves took advantage of three Reds' errors m the mmng to bounce back from a 2-ll deficit. JaQkie Hernandez doubled home two runs m the fourU. mnmg to boost the Pirates,past Phtladelphia The Plnls' Larry Bowa set a m~jor league f1e)dmg record lor shortstops as he--flrushed wtth a .987 percentage The Senawrs, playmg their last game m Washmgton, never saw tl end as hundreds of fans streamed onw the field in the runth mrung and caused the umpll"es w forfeit Ute game to the Yankees. The Senators had JUSt broken a 5-5 tie w1th two runs m lhe e1ghth. It was the fll"sl forfeit in the majors smce July, 1954 B1!1 Melton 's third home run m 18 hours earned hun the AL homer title and helped lite White Sox beat Milwaukee The blow, Melton's 3:Td', broke a be between Melton, Oakland's Regg1e Jackson and Detroit'~ Norm Cash for the home run lead Pmch-h1tter Syd O'Bnen's two..-un smgle in the e1ghth mmng gave Cahforma tis tr1umph over the Twms • CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • of Home the Faburous 10m Boy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 Wanna Bet On It! Great Bargains 6 Speaker AM-FM Phi leo Con sole STEREO Reg. $399 only •199'0 23" Motorola Consolet T.V. •64)00 PORTABLE CASSmE PLAYER/RECORDER. 23" G.E. Console T.V. '114)00 21" Sylvania T.V. •7495 36" Vesta Gas Range "We're Stealing" '12fJOO The"1i'ashion Scene Norge Auto. With Our ... Washer 3 Sp . 2 Cyl. *99" FALL SUITS $5000 to $11000 Sport Coats $3250 to '6000 • Excellent Selection of Famous Name Brands 18" Colored Console T.V. Portable Cassett e Player / Recorder Mtcroph one and unreco rded casse tte '19900 tape mfl uded Pnvate L1sten1ng Earphone •nc luded Pl ays on AC cu rrent or batter• es (not Included) .. Record ·d1rect fr om Rad•o/TV / Phone Sol1d State Chass•s- no tubes Sturdy metal Ca rry Handl e H1gh ., Impact polystyrene m Brown and Ivory co lors ~ ..A.r I(J"'__.:: ~ ~ , BAHR CLOTHIERS ~- · Middleport. 0. at Werner Radio & T.V. ·Middleport, 0. 21" R.CA • Color Console 2 Yr Guarantee." '244)00 H&R Firestone. 992-2238 �___ ,,...,... .'' ! . ._ • I • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, OciOOer 1, 1971 ' ' r--~------------------------1 BRUCE BIOSSAT H her Education i Hel~n Help For Democrats I Florida Primary·: Political Quagmire By BRUCE BIOSSAT l -, ' EDITORIALS Once and for All • On the lace of 11, Natwnal Drug Abuse Prevenhon Week , October 3 through Ute 9th, would seem to be hltle cause lor celebration. Most "National" weeks are usually reserved for spirited promotions and the honormg of achievement 1 Why then Drug Abuse Prevention Week? In looking lor an answer we found a mol!vation designed wstimulate conunumly action and involvement Behmd tbe action, Is a dedicated group of people who are, mdeed, extremely senous about the matter of drug abuse and add1cllon m Ute Um1ed States The concerned federal agenc1es and Ute President's Special Action Offlce lor Drug Abuse Prevention are developmg an all-out effort to combat the disease of drugs that plagues our soctety The task put before the new office was enormous and mcluded spectflc assignmenls encompassmg the wtde range of related cause and effect drug problems As National Drng Abuse PreventiOn Week begins, the m1tlal achievement of the of!1ce IS ev1dent A program has been organtzed for use by individuals , families or larger groups that pmpomls problems 'in human relations, wh1ch are often at the root of drug abuse problems the program offers no easy solutions, but 1t provides a reasonable, workable begmmng w1th the obJecl!ve of operung channels of personal commurucattons Des~gns for group encounters, detailed suggesl!ons for bringmg together people w1th varymg 'mterests, and complete source lis Is for further action and involvement are also mcluded. It IS a practical, workable program and 11 puts Ute responSibility squarely where 11 belongs, w1Ut the individual The concept is a departure, and cons1dermg Ute emphasis thts program will recetve beginn~g w1Ut Natwnal Drug Abuse Preventloo Week, tt seems that vanous government agencies involved with the White House Special Action office have put aside departmental differences lor the common good. We would urge every responsible cttizen to make available to himself, hiS family, or any interested group the ruaterrnl that has been so painstakingly prepared . All!! takes IS a postcard Wrtte to The Natiooal Clearmg House lor Drug Abuse Information, P 0. Box 1909, Rockville, Maryland 20850. • If enough people join together to work on the beginnmg that has been established, perhaps we wtll discover a reasonable answer to the problem of drug abuse in this country. Once and lor all. , New Wrinkle in Auto Insurance • All the fanfare and controversy IS over "no-fault" auto msurance , but' a b11l qwetly enacted m Illinois recently co uld be a Ieg1slattve landmark m 1ts own n ght · The b1li deals w1th property and hab1hty msurance company bankruptcres, an mcreasmgly senous problem m many states It concerns automobile owners parljcularly because, accord111g to a Department of Transportaj10n study las\ year msurance company !atlures tend to be concentrated m the h1gh-nsk auto msurance market. Not only are the policyholders of fa!lmg compames af· I !ected but also mnocent thlfd parties- people who may have been InJUred by policyholders and who stand httle chance of recovermg their losses About 40 states presently have laws requmng guaranty funds, de~1gned to protect pohcy holders in much the same way as federal bank account msurance protects depositors There's a catch however Insurance guaranty fund s are replemshed by assessmg every auto msurance company domg bus10ess m the state "What 11 am oun ts to IS that the good compames end up paymg for the bad companies' mista kes" says one ex pert m the f1eld • In the end . of course 1t's the policyholder who pays. s111ce the cost of support1ng g uaranty fund s IS ultimately · reflected m auto 111surance pr emiums In lllm01s , where a legislative comm1sston estim ated that 400,000 people were the vtcllntS of 29 msurance company insolvencies m the past 13 years. the law now· requires fire . and casually msurer to set as1de spec111ed amoun.ts of cash and sec unties in a " pol!C)holders secun ty .depos1t account " As well as helpmg assure that each company w11l b~ able to meet 1ts obllgat10ns to policy holders and claun anls, the new requH"efY' r a lso asstsls msurance regulators to momtor the fiS• rf eac h compan y and to detect early s1gns of 111 111cult) Insurance people hail II 1dea and el mm 11 could mean mulbm illlon-dollar sm rngs to 111sured drr ve1s annl!all y 11 adopted m the other 49 states In the 1880s a demand for sealskms for women's fashJOns en<:ouraged the mdiS· cnmmate k1lltng ol seals near the US -owned Prtbllof Islands off the coast of Alaska · The World AI· manac notes that m order to prese1·ve the seal herds the United States restncted the1r ktlling to certam sea. Mns. of the year. today·s FUNNY Todcrr's FUNNY ••II poy $1 00 for • POLLY'S POINTERS Get YOLII' Tools ' THOUGHTS Home to Roost F'or the scnpture says , "You shall not muzzle an ox when tl IS treadmg out the gram," and "The laborer de serves hts wages "- / Tzm othy 5 18. . ' Every man should make up hts mmd that, 1f he ex pects to succeed, he must gtve an honest ret urn for the other man's dollar - Ed Wllfd R H a r r1 man, indus tnahst By POLLY CRAMER '' Polly's Problem ' , 0 ·~ y:g:- YAS . CERT'AINLY coNJ~NIENT,I I 1 I, Rapid Heart Beat Is Not Normal By Lawreoce Lamb, M.D. 1 NORTH .AI0842 WEST · ·9543 .J982 tVoid •KQ965 EAST .KQ8762 .105 tQB63 •a SOUTH (D) •to .Q4 tAKJ109542 .J7 Both vulnerable West North 3. Pass Eaat South lt 2. 3t Pass 4t Pass 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead-• K . without -any apparent illness (NEWSPA.PU ENTEitPIISE .\SSM) 1. West North t:ast South Pass 2• Pass ? .J You, South, hold . than JUSt a stroke A perSistent fast heart rate IS not normal. He should have a careful evaluation of his cardtac status and possibly a thorough evaluation for overactive thyroid or other endocrine abnormally or anemta. A person who had a stroke two years ago should no longer have thts type of problem Wtless there JS something else, too Damage to parts of the central nervous system can cause changes m the blood pressure and heart rate, but these should not be present while your husband IS restmg. lying down. SF BeatS Roberts, Claims West Title 9 74 2 •2 tAK 108 7 .A Q What do you do now? A-JllSt bid two 1pades. U your partner con't bid oplo you bolonr at a low conlracl TODAY'S QU!SnON You do bid two spades and your partner rat.Ses you to three. What do you do now? · By JOE CARNICELLI Fonal Major League Slandonil!; Natlona I League UP! Sporls Writer By Un1ted Pren International East the bndesmatd has. made 11 American League w. L. Pel. GB w the altar. East ' Pt!lsbursh ~7 65 599 w. L. Pet. GB Sl LouiS 90 72 556 7 The San Francisco Giants, Balltmore 101 57 639 83 79 512 14 Cht c a~o who became almost a joke with Delrolt 9 71 562 12 New ork II:J 79 512 14 Boston 85 -;-'71 525 18 Montreal 71 90 441 25 1f2 their annual second-place ItNew York 82 80 ' 502 20 Phliadelphra 67 95 414 . 30 nishes, had the last laugh . Washmgton 63 96 396 38 1h West Thursday night. Led by veterw L. Pet. GB ans Cleveland 60 102 370 43 Willie Mays and Juan Scin Franctsc'o 90 72 556 West Marichal and roOkie Dave Los Angeles 89 73 549 l w L. Pet GB Allan Ia 82 80 506 8 Kingman, the Giants overpowOakland 101 60 627 Houston 79 83 488 II Kansas Ct ly 85 76 528 16 ered the San Diego Padres i;-1 w 79 83 488 11 Chrcago 79 BJ 488 22 1/2 Cincinnali 61 100 379 28112 win the Nahonal League's Caltfornia 76 86 469 25 1r 2 San Dteho T ursday's Results Western Division _titll!'-by a Mtnnesota '74 86 463 26lf2 Pt!ts 4 Phria J Milwaukee 69 92 429 32 game over the Los Angeles New York 6 St Loufl Thursday's Results Dodgers as the 1971 baseball Ch tcago 5 Montreal Caltfornta 3 Mtnnesofa 2 Atlanta 6 Ctncmnalt 2 season came to a close. Chieago 2 Milwaukee 1 New York 9 Wash 0 by for fell) San Fran 5 San Otego 1 The Dodgers manage!Y w Los Angeles 2 Houston 1 !Only games schedu led) defeat Ute Houswn Astr6s 2-1 but tl dtdn't matter ~ince 'the Gtanls had wrapped thtngs up about a half-ltour earher. San Francisco now plays host to P!Itsburgh Saturday in the opener of a best~f.ftve senes for the National League pen· nan I. Oakland will be at Baltimore to open thell" best~!- Major League Attendance Up _ By United Press International · MaJOr League baseball attendance rose to a record 29203,589 m 1971 but showed an onunous· unbalance masmuch as the Natwnal IJeague dre" 56 per cent of the natiOn's patrons as opposed w 44 per cent by the Amencan League NL attendance was a pmg 17,333,085, up 670,887 over 1970, wh1le AL attendance fell from 12,085,135 1n 1170 to 11,870,504 Every NL club, except the ·P· HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medica l Center, F1rst Ave and Cedar St General VIStling hours 2-4 and i-8 p m Matermty V!Sitmg hours 2 30 to 4 30 p.m Parents only on Ped1atncs Ward Btrths ' Mr and Mrs Roger Dale Hamilton, We llston , a daughter Mr and Mrs James H Sisson, Gall1pohs, a daughter and Mr and Mrs Jerry Lee Cassidy Oak H1ll , a daughter Dl~c harge s Mrs Carl Bartrum, Mrs Richard Blessmg and daughter, Roy Burkha mmer , Clarence Carter . Mrs George Dabne), Roy Deanng, !\Irs Richard Houck, Mrs Cleo Hulbert, Mrs James Lema ster, T1mothy Mamon, Jr . Mrs Charles Markms, Mrs Delbert McCo), Christopher Patterson, Carl Ross, Jr , Kelly Sexton, Mrs Charles Small, Mrs Mernll Waugh and daughter, Joseph W1lson, M1sha Fraz1er, Mrs Elwood Wilson, Shan W!lhams, Deanna Lynn Bragg and Mrs John H Icenhower Mator League Results By Umted Press International Amencan League Cal <lornra 000 100 02o- 3 6 2 Mrnnes ola 100 000 001 - 2 9-l May . Allen 181 and Torborg Kaa l (13 141 and Roo! WPMay Ill 121 Mol waukee Chrcago ~~ gg~ = ~ Parsons Mor ros (6 ), Krausse 171 . Sanders 181 and Porter , Mag nuso n Hlnlon 131 Eddy (5). O'Toole (7) Perzanowsk1 191 and Bnnkman WP- Hrnton IJ 41 LP- Parsons 113171 HR - Mellon 133 rdl New Yor k 9 Was honglon 0 Iby forferll Natoonal League p, llsburgh 001 300 ooo-4 5 0 Phil a 102 000 000 _ 3 8 0 Bro les Moose (4) , Johnson 16) , Moiler (7), Gruslo 18) and Sangud len, Champ<on Brandon \ 4 ) Le rsch 151. Wolson IB J and McCarver , Ryan 1<1 WPMoose 111 7I LP- Champoon IJ 51 HR - Sanguoll en 1?1 Montanez IJOthl i i C• ncmnal' 001 000 lOD- 2 4 J Atlan la 1 000 000 60 ' - 6 8 1 Wilcox , Borbon (8) and Plummer . House , Nerbauer IBI and D<doer WP- House II Ol LP- Wol cox (2 2) HR - T Perez (25th I. Breazeale llstl Chocago 000 001 013- 5 10 0 Monl real 000 Oil 001- 3 9 l Jenkons 124 IJ) And Rudolph , Stoneman (17 16) and Boccabel Ia HR- Caii<Son (8fh J Boc cabella IJrd ) 'Dear Reader - That's a good attitude, and "guys" often like little girls. Guys, however, like to think of themselves as " big, powerful, he-men" so 'they become little Napoleons. It is too bad, too, smce there are so many better ways a man can show s t r eng t h1 character and ability. You are rightpeople should be happy with their het~ht. If you are short there isn t much you can do about tl anyway, so enjoy it Pallerson, Reuss (6). San ton n1 (7) and Stmson , Seaver (20 10) and Gr ote LP- Patterson 10 II HR- Songle lon 121 12th & 13th) Hous lon 000 001 OOQ- I 6 0 Los Angeles 000 001 lOx-- 2 6 0 B<i longham (10 16) and Ed wards , Sutlon {1712) and S1ms IN RETURNABLE Severmsen (9 ) and Barton LP l7) HR- King ~, SAID PEOPL.E G<YI>-.ND EAT?... WHY, ACROSS BRIGHTON • C2815W Grained Kashmir Walnut I Titan 80 Handcralled Chassis • CustwnlZJ!l!.J!i!'i~g ! Supe~ I~ T~E .JOI~T TI<E STREET WIT~ THE SMALL P/>-.RKI~(; LOT- ~_. OUR PRICE for aglant·scraan Zenith 23~ Fine-luning Conlrol color tv conBDietta IIURRYJ /JmiJd, lim£ oJgl Video Range Tuner • Automatic '(!.._.(>NO > AAT • COV""''"""f CENll!R, To All Marauder Football Fans Pomeroy, Ohio Sept. 30, 1971 Bemg an av1d football fan lor many years,! am writing thts letter to express the feelings of many area people who feel as I do . The fll"st year Meigs High School was in extstence we had the good forlune w win the SEOAL championship and everyone seemed very exc1ted oyer the future of our school Since that time · I feel we have had JUSt as !me a teams but haven't won a champ10nsh1p. !feel !his can partially be tbe fault of the fans and the Metgs H1gh School Marching Band Aller gmng w the game at Wellswn last week we returned home by way of GallipoliS. As we drove through town we observed all the store wmdows patnled w1th spirited signs and also numy •• b11es w'"' ... similar messages on Ut em. auwmo Also, m the middle of town, was a large banner stretched ' across the streetI boosting the team on. · Do we have any of thts spirit in our wwn? No! I feel we could have beaten Gallipolis last year and went on wwm it all had we the sp1r1t and deteriTllnation behmd our team that GaUipohs had when they came w town. I believe thiS showed again last week when many sportswnters picked Logan t'o defeat Gallipolis and end their long wm streak. But did Utey' No. Again I feel this was due to the tremendous sup'porl behind them. At Wellston last week the band amved when we were kicking off. Is thts backmg your team' No. On several occasions when we scored there wasn 't a ~ound from the band to praiSe the team and make them feel more spll"lted Every week you hear more people m the crowd say how our b1g Marauder band IS being outdone by much smaller schools. I have nothmg but praiSe for the team and the coachmg staff. We are very fortunate w have a coach such as we have m Mr Chancey, but Utey do need support wgtve them the destre to wm 1t all. I am not wr11tng th1s letter to crtl!cize anyone but just w try and wake the people up wmake the most of the great opportumty we have Let's not drag our feet in thts as the people of Meigs County have m the past and rrussed out on many opportunities. I would hke to see th1s letter p;,bllshed before Friday 's game w1th Ironton and see If the townspeople can't show our team Ute support we have seen m other nearby communities. Name Withheld Upon Request. 1hurs~ay's Fight Results Reds Bow ap~mn So W~EREDO JiO. BOX 173 1,, CINCINNATI (UP!) - The $39995 R.>-FFERTY Letters of oplnloo are welcomed. They should be less .!:! than 300 wordsloog (or be subject to reductloo by the editor) and must be signed wllb the signee's address. Names may §! he wltbheld ~poo pubUcaUon, however, on request. Letters should be In good tasle, addressing Issues, n~t personalities. Cmcm~t Reds closed out a dis- 1>-.PPRECI/>-.TE-- .JIN\ ,- BERRY'S WORlD Pam m the chest with . exerbon and a persistent fast heart rate suggest there may be more difficulties ", .. II there is .no other business, I move that the board ol directors meeting be adjourned so thot we con begin our group therapy st5sionl" · INGELS FURNITURE "'· ;\ OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 Middleport Ferguson Jenkms fmished as the NL's b1ggest wmner as he pttched a nine-lutter for ts 24th v1clory as the Cubs beat Montreal Jmt Htckman dfove m two runs for Chtcago. Ken Smgleton drove m four runs w1lh a pmr of homers to hft the Mets past Sl Lows and g1ve Tom Seaver h1s 20th VIctory. Seaver struck out 13 batters to f1msh with 289, tops m Ute NL and h1s I 76 earned run average also led the league. Jun Breazeale's f1rst 11)i!JOr ,,J Cowboys Hope To End - Out With • J.2 ;;::· I' . San Fran 000 JOO 002- 5 10 I San D•ego 000 010 ooo-- l 5 0 Marochal (l8l1 J and D1etz , Roberls. Arion (4 1. Corkrns 171 , - Roberls 114 ma n (6fh J. ' beat Montreal :i-3, New York npped St. Louis 6-1, Atlanta downed Cincmna II 6-2 and Pittsburgh edged Plilladelph1a 4-3 In Am~r1ean I.:eague play, Washmgton lost 1ts last game m the cap1tal by a 9-ll forfe1t when fans poured onto the field m the runth after the Senators had taken a 7~ lead over New York, Chicago shaded Milwaukee 2-1 and Cahforma edged Mmnesota wrote us off two weeks ago, so Steve Blass ( l:i-81 The G~ants Ne showed you we could do 11." w1ll send John . Cumberland Marichal sa1d he was "as aga1nst Dock Elhs m the second pr?pd of h1s record this year as I game Sunday ca'n be. I won the games I had w "I don't want a smgle man to ivm. We showed a lot of people hft a bat, throw a hall or even we could wm when we had w." show up at the ball park wday ," "I'm lost for words," sa1d sa1d Fox . "We've been through Gtants' Manager Charlie Fox the wrmger these last thrll<! "But tf I have w say one thing , weeks and we all can use a day I'm happiest the most lor away from baseball. " Horace Stoneham (Giants' own- The Giants scored three runs er). He gave me a chance w m the fourth off Padres ' ace manage a wonderful bunch of Dave Roberts on Tito Fuentes' guys and he didn't leave a stone smgle, Mays' douxle and unturned to pllt Ut1s team Kingman's homer They added wgether. two msurance runs in the ninth 1 "For my money, Mar1ehal IS Walter Alston, whose Dodgers the best pitcher in baseball," put on a tomd .stretch run only Fox added. "He's a true wfall short by a game, said he professional and when all the was "d1sappom.ted we didn't go money IS on the lme, I'll take all the way I'm proud of how my chances on the pro." the team played as a unit," he Fox said the Giants will take added, "and I'm partiCularly today off before Saturday's proud of Maury Wills I don't playoff opener in which Gaylord thmk he's ever played harder m Perry (16-12) w1ll p1tch lor the his hie " G1ants against Pittsburgh's Elsewhere m the NL, Ch1cago Letters of .~ Redskin Jinx Sunday t Linescores 000 000 OlD- l 7 l New York 000 015 OOx- 6 8 0 ROYAL CROWN COLA I ~: St LOU1S girl who feels 1t is great to be short, be proud of it. I thmk people should accept the1r height, whether short or tall. ~ than 1-mrlhon fans at home I wh1le only lour AL clubs topped that mark The New York Mets led both ~~:: i leagues with 2,666,680 and the ~ Boston Red Sox led the AL w1th 1,678,579 The Philadelphia Phtll!es showed a huge gain of 802,976 over 1970 m the NL wh1le the Chicago Wh1te Sox J1ad a gam o[ :!38.536 m the AL. <;: gff five playoffs for the Amencan League flag. . ·Mays, pllshmg hiS 4~year-old body to the breaking point, doubled in one nm , stored another and stole two bases. His outstanding performance came almosl20 years wthe day after he knelt on deck as a trembling rookte while Bobby Thomson hit his memorable two-out, three· run homer in the ninth inning to give the then New York Giants a pennant playo!fvtctory over the then Brooklyn Dodgers m the Polo Gtounds. Mar!Chal, who had a spotty season, recorded his fourth consecutive vicwry and 18th of Ute season as he stopped the Padres on five hits. Kingman , recalled from the nunors July 30, hit a two..-un homer. "What can I say about wmnlng," sa1d Mays. "We knew we had to win this game and we went ou~ and did it. The victory is about as gratifying to me as any in the past Alot of you guys ~~J.edt~~-...:~!Z!!!!WC=:o:•!i:·:::~..::!!::::. San D1ego Padres drew more ~ TH/>-.T PEOPLE. TIP TO ' 3- The Daily'Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, October (197! hve longer in better health than other individuals Your husband has additional prob- / IF -"'--·- - ---"- • • .AJ .AK763 • 7 • • ' ·' Horseshoes Take Skin The b1dding has been Dear Dr. Lamb - Read your arttcle on low blood pressure You stated 11 ts usually harmless. My husband had a stroke and he had low blood pressure. Smce then, his heartbeat never goes below 110 and usually 1s 1:1Jl. Still low pressure If he does work w1th any strain, he has a very uneven beat, wtlh• pain in the chest Also. he gets shaky. I wish you would comment on this. He also has a nervous condition and h1s left arm will shake if he does much labor. He has been told to cut down on his activity. Stay Dear Dr. Lamb-! read in out of crowded places. Anr the paper about the person comment would be appreciated. He ts 52 now and was who doesn't hke being five 50 when he had the stroke. feet tall. I would like to be ftve feet tall mstead of five Dear Reader-! doubt your feet and a quarter inch. 1 husband's stroke was re- would rather be an even lated to h1s low blood pres- height. I ltke being short sure. In reviewing my col- though I am shorter than umn on low blood pressure, guys. I am 21 also. I am a I see I pomted out that low blood pressure as part of a senous disease like tuberculosis. Shock or heart failure was something else again. It ts true that individuals w1th I o w blood pressure @ ]§;,;~;;~~~::~ti~~~~~~~~;:~~;=====~~~~~~~~1 1ems t '"S, ~'"LL EBBO '""' " "'"" DINER,BLir ~E 1S ALSO Gar 1>-.CRES OF FI'-RKii--16 SPI'.CE . DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ::: ~ ~'@"}::;:; ~0,1 "~ ® 1 WIN AT BRIDOi! 'By Oswald & James Jacoby We aren't concerned with the ments of today's bidding, but the final contract of six diamonds looks fairly reasonable at first glance. South rose with dummy's ace of clubs and led a low diamond to his ace. There k r· was no reason to Ia e a mt round fmesse. West showed But block partles can be gtven ANY lime of the year - for no out of diamonds and South other reason than to discover your neighbors are human too. paused. Then he led king and anThey're kind of '.'grass..-oots country club" without the whopping overhead. _ H. other d1amond. East won Dear Helen . and returned a spade to ,_ , · dummy's ace. South got You ve prmted so many letters about couples who regret back to his hand by rufflng getting married and having children yoWig that I thought I would • a spade and ran off the rest wr1teaboutacouplewhodoesn'tregretitatall! of h1s trumps. The last My husband and I were married when I was just 17 and be trump squeezed West m was 19 not ooly because I was pregnant but because we wanted hearts ~nd clubs and South . . • made his slam • to Well, OUl' baby dted_ at b!l"th, and all the parents wanted us w " Horseshoes!" yelled East. "You played for a 5·1 club get an annulment, wh1ch we would not do. We moved away, aoo have been married for nine years now. break and gave up the We have two wonderful children, aged four and six, and we chance to get a quick discouldn't be happier. We've got each other and our kids! card on a good heart." COLETTE South had done nothing of Dear Helen : tbe kinil Instead he had . . " made an excellent play and Tell that person who got trapped mw sendmg $10 to earn had been properly rewarded. money bemg a new products researcher" that she bas lots of company. I c<mplained wthe U.S. Attorney for that district, and Send $I lor JACOBY MODERN book also to the U.S. Postal Service inspector, aoo have learned since to "Wm at Bml,e," (c/o this lttwS· that this company is now in bankruptcy, after being invesUgated paper), P 0 lo• 41'9, RaJto City (and evtdently found wanting). I got my money back, but doubt Station, Nrw Yorl:, NY 10019. that others will be so lucky. As you said, Helen, ten bucks is a small pnce to pay If you've learned a good lesson - never trust a East was marked wtth six mail-order company that Insists you pay out money to make spades for hJs vulnerable Jump overcall. He had also money.- A. F. shown up with four diaDear Readers : monds and one club. There That now-defunct company really got its ads around! I've was no way he could also been flooded with letters,all naming the same outftt (who shaD be hold three hearts, so there was no way to make the nameless) as the culprit. - H hand by an immediate attack m the heart suit. South had given himself a chance and it materialized ~ ~ .. Us r HOW TO ORGANIZE A BLOCK PARTY Dear Helen : , Thooe block parties mentioned in IUfU sound interesting. Please tell us m<n about how to organize (llle. - WANTING 'J() KNOW OUR NEIGHBORS Dear WTKON : Here's a letter thai explains block parties, July ftlt style: Dear Helen: · • • T.W. and R.O. who yearn for old-fashioned block parties should move to San Antonio, Texas! Last year we bad our !iftlt annual Jndependenee Day "block" parade and street dance. Of course we live oo a very unusual street: no one stiCks a nose In your buslned, but If you need help, everyooeis there! We live oo Ute best block, in the best town ilbthe whole U.S.A. - .._ How do we get a block party going? Everybody _£ooperates. We formally write -to the City Traffic Engineer and requ)!Sl permissioo to have a slreetdance. Heagrees to close off"'he street for Ute evening, At 8 p.m. the children of Ute neighborhood march m a "dressup" parade. They carry flags aoo sing patriotic songs befitting July fth. In Ute middle ci the block, we have taped music on one side, and snacks, cheese, tamales, aU ma'i!JF of "pot-luck "food on Ute other. Wlien the children arrive there, adults join in tljeir songs. Then we eat, dance, play, talk_,- and you can be sure that no <lRe here would dream of taking a vacation away from home on this holiday! In our small way, we're reaffirming faith in our coWJlry and having a wooderful time.- MRS. L.W.H., Lantana Dr., San . Antoruo, Tex. NOTE FROM HELEN: '' '' DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve IS that manufacturers do not put false cuffs on work pants It would be such a rel 1ef to get 11d of those loose cu!!s whtch are only dust and d!rt catchers and tack catchers for my husband. who uses tac ks all day - ELLA DEAR POLLY- In our neighborhood each fam1ly ha s d 1fIe rent tools and So tS H W<th the resurre c we loan and borrow then twn of the dead What 1s sown zs perzst1able , what !S fro m ou1 neighbors SomeraiSed IS tmperzshable It zs limes one would f o r get sown m dzshonor, 1t IS razsed wh~eh tool be I o n g e d to m glory It IS sown tn weakwh1ch ne1ghbor. so we deness , tt ts ratsed m power Cided to paml the handles I Cor . J5 32 . 43 on ours the same color as our house and suggested ' There 1s only one way to to the ne1ghbors that they get ready for Immortality, do the same. so now we and that 1s to love th1s life can eas1ly return tools to the proper placll':-ELSIE DEAR POLLY-When bathmg a ch1ld, fust run all the and live 11 as bravely and hot water 1n the tub and then the cold so in case baby fa ithfully and cheerfully as bumps h1s or her head on the faucet it wtll be cool and we can.-Henry Van Dyke, not burn Th1s works well for me and saves baby from clergyman any unnecessary pam -ELLIE DEAR POLLY and Mane, who does not know how to treat the w1 ndow over her bathtub-! solved such a Knowmg !he1r thought s, problem by replacmg the Venettan bhnd wtth a vinyl one he smd to them, " Every that I had covered wtth pretty flowered, adhesive-backed kzngdom dlvlded agaznst 1t· paper I applied enough paper to the shade so that, when self shall be lazd waste , and 11 1s pulled down to the stll, nothmg shows but pattern no cz!y or house d1v1ded The ~>oodwork was all covered wtth this same paper I agamst z!self wt ll sta nd " - cut !lowers from the paper and scattered them all over Matthe w 12 25 the wall around the wmdow so the effect is almost that ' ' of !lowered wallpaper To top tt all off, I use a cafe curThrough un1ty of action tam md valance made of sheer Dacron This shade prowe can be a ventable colos- VIdes prrvacy, keeps the sun out during the hot part of sus m support of peace No the dav and the curtains are full enough so that no one one can defeat us unless we can see m when the shade is up I, too, keep the window llfst defeat ourselves Every cracked for ve ntilation, even when the air conditioning one of us must be gUided by IS on I do enjoy the column and have approved of so this truth -Dw1ght D EI- ma ny of the Pet Peeves wh1ch happen to be mme too.senhower MRS .T E F ' They'll Do It Every Time By Helen Bottel ~~·'h if'' '"' ,,- DEAR POLLY- Is there any way to put elashc back mlo the tops of socks' My little g1rl and my husband go through them m no lime JUSt because of the elashc and the socks are QUite useless, even though they ltave no holes --~RG INIA "i , 1 MIAMI BEACH. (NEA) Sen Henry M J aekson, presently the chief challenger to Sen Edmund Musk1e m the btg March ltFiofilla primary , could find h1s path strewn wtth land mines. The most dangerous would have the name of Alabama's Gov. Gem ge Wallace on tt If he indicates 1972 presidential candidacy , Flonda Democratic officials say he almost certamly w1ll be entered m the preference test. He is busy po!1shmg up hiS credentials as an authentic Democrat. Political apprmsers m Florida largely agree that a Wallace pnmary b1d would cut severely, tf not disastrously, 10to Jackson's presumed strength among Democratic conserval!ves m the Panhandle and elsewhere. The broad JUdgment 1s that the consequences would be to bnghten Musk~e ' s VIctory prqspects Without Wallace m the ptcture, Jackson is a pOtent factor m Flonda, espec1ally if New York's Ma)'O'l- John Lindsay JUmps m and sltces away at Muskie's stren~th from the hberal side. But the Musk1e people are not playmg a soft game. They mtend to assaul t Jackson's northern Flonda bastions w1th a harsh argument: "If you vote lor Jackson, you w1ll be votmg lor a man who can't wm the 1972 Democratic nommatwn. "He does not have w1de appeal m the crucial northern states Indeed the better he does ui Flonda and elsewhere m the South and Southwest, the more he is likely tollbe cnt1cally handicapped by a narrow, sell-defeating conservative 1mage '' No one can guess now how lhts lme of talk will be rece1ved But 1t could be another land mine for Jackson. A s1m1lar tactic was enormously effective for the late John F Kennedy 10 h1s 1960 West Vugtma primary race agamst Sen Hubert Humphrey . II Jackson's Flonda strength can resist such battering, then Musk1e may have to move hard to hold down encroachments from the liberal end It is here that Lindsay looms large :A.s 10 several other states, Sen George McGovern has lmd some good orgamzat10nal groundwork m Flortda. But 11 1s mostly confined to Dade county (Miami areal. And there 1s no clear s1gn tt ts b1hng deep into voter sentiment Sen B~rch Bay h of Ind1ana has MIBmi's Mayor David Kennedy, but 1s considered stuck on the launch-pad There are no Jig-Jags on the se1sm1c chart for Sen. Fred Harris of Ok lahoma R1ght now yo u'd have to say the same about Lmdsay But party sources here thmk he has a good deal more potential thah the other libera ls My earher report that the mayor's people have been takmg soundings m Flortda was remforced on th1s viSit With hts chansma and ht~h 1ecogmhon factor , he IS feared and respected by his p1 ospecl!ve adversaries He could grab many young voters New polls, one ot wh1ch may surface m October, should put a sha1pe1 gauge on Lmdsay and perhaps help h1m dec1de wl1ether to become a candidate early rather than . late Yet no one thmks Lmdsay could wm Flonda The mam v1ew He could hurt Musk1e, and m so domg make a good start for lumself each or1g,no l ' fun,r used Send gog' to Today 1 FUNNY, 1200 W~s t Th1rd St ' cr •• elund, OhiO o44lll . • , • g season Thursday night 1 sing to the Atlanta Braves. The de!endmg Nat10nal League champiOn Reds committed three errors that gave the Braves a maJor · boost toward gammg the 6-2 win. Subshtute third baseman Jim· my Stewart committed two of the errors. The Braves went inlo the seventh innmg trailing 2-ll, but Jtm Breazeale led off w1th his first major league home run . Then Stewart erred on Dusty Baker's grounder and singltlSb•Y" Tony Larussa and Bob Dtd1er loaded the bases with only one out A second Stewart error, on a grounder by pmch -J:!!ller Gi! Gamdo, allowed two more runs to score. Leo Foster hit inw a force out to score run No 4 and Oscar Brown followed wilh a dou· ble to drive m the filth run. An error by first baseman Lee May on a grounder gave the Braves thelr.slxlh run By United Press International LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Mando Ramos, 136%, Long Beach, Cahf , outpmnted Ruben Navarro, 135, Los Angeles (10), Arturo Pineda, 121 'h, Mex1co, outpom ted Chuck Spencer, 121 ~,. Cleveland (10). I By GREG GALLO UP! Sports Writer The Dallas Cowboys, w1th one of the best won-lost record m football over the past two years, w1ll have to snap a season and a he with the Cowboys lor first place tn the Eastern DIVIsiOn of the Nal!onal Football Conference, holds a 3-0 l!fel!me record agamst . Dallas Allen's Los Angeles Rams defeated Dallas lwtce m regular season play and once m a playoff game Dallas, wh1ch has won 15 of 1ts last ,16 games but 1s better known lor 1ts knack lor losuig the b1g one, must beat the Redskms to stay on top tn the and as he neared the dugout, East The oddsmakers have Howard. swept off h1s balling made the Cowboys a 13-pomt favonte . · helmet m appreciahon In other games Sunday '"Hondo, hondo, hondo," the Pittsburgh and San Otego and llu ong chan ted "Hondo, hondo, Cmcmnal! and Green Bay are hondo " p1ck 'em, the Rams are lour W1th play held up, the huge over Ch1cago, Kansas Cit) is hero !mally emerged from the seven over Denver, Detrmt IS dugout to doff h1s hehnet agam seven over Atlanta, Houston IS to the fans and skm 11 mto the seven over New Orleans, M1ami stands as a souvemr 1s seven over the Jets, St. Loms It wasn't enough for the IS JO over the G1ants, Balltmore frustrated spectators They 1s 14 over New England, San conlmued their loot-stomping Francisco 1s 14 over Philadeland applause undimtmshed and phia and Mmnesota IS 14 over Howard was, pushed from the Buffalo dugout by h1s teammates Oakland IS a 3-pomt favonle Beammg with pnde, Howard over Cleveland on Monday ra1sed h1s arms m response and . mght blew a k1ss to the crowd . Nor was the farewell crowd Tonight's Games parl!al to Howard. Every player m the openmg hne-up Jackson at Athens drew applause and cheers and Gall1pohs at Waverly when former starlmg catcher Ironton at Me1gs Paul Casanova came up to Wellston at Logan Upper Portsmouth at pmch-h1t m the f1fth mmng, carrymg w1th h1m a 203 Arlington batting average, he was award- Kyger Creek at North Galha Rosecrans at Nelsonvilleed a standmg ovatwn. Howard, s1ttmg m the dress- York mg room after the game, clad Glouster at Eastern m h1s long. JOhns and puf!mg a Waha111a at Southern c1gar, sa1d of h1s lr1bute "the Symmes Valley at Southpeople were the greatest ot me western I've ever expenenced. Every- Gree n at Hannan Trace thmg after th1s -whatever South Pomt at Logan, W Va P' Pleasant - Open happens m Texas - will be an Coal Grove - Open antJchmax to me ,. three-game losmg )lOX agamst Washmgton Redskms' Coa1!h George Allen Sunday Allen, who has led the Skms to two strmght v1cWnes th1s Sens Have Wild Finish Thursday By SAM FOGG WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washwgton Senators d1ed Thursday mght at the age o[ 71. The sta1d cap1tal vall neve r forget the wake Several thousand fans streamed onto the field m the mnth mmng w1th two outs and the Senators leadmg the New York Yankees, 7~ . When they npped up the bases, tore out the pitchers' rubber and scaled the fence to sw1pe team names from the scoreboard, the urnp1res declared the game forfeited a nd the Yanks 9-0 w1riners " --? It was the swan song of the Amencan League m Washmgton The Senators, plagued w1th poor attendance, will be moved to Dallas-Fort Worth next season after 71 yea rs of playmg m the natiOn's capital The crowd eruptwn sent players of both teams streakwg lor their dressmg rooms Alter a three-mmute wall, head urnptre Bill Odom declared the game forfeited Stx persons were arrested for disorderly conduct Unl1l that pmnt however, a turnout of 14,460 had pa1d valedictory to the1r team w1th b1g league class. An estimated 4,000 others crashed the gate gfter the !1Ith innmg, a club offlc1al sa1d The emotwnal h1gh pomt came m the s1xth mmng when fi.fool-7 Frank Howard dnlled the last of h1s 237 home runs m a Washmgwn umform to wuch off a four-run Senator rally that t1ed the game. He had been g1ven a standmg ovatiOn on h1s previous two limes at bat when he walked and failed to ge t the ball out of the mfleld The third lime the crowd exploded to 1ts feet m a roar as the balllelt h1s bat. He Circled the bases In a tumult of sound • league homer tgruted a six..-un seventh inning rally that enabled the Braves to beat Cincmnati. the Braves took advantage of three Reds' errors m the mmng to bounce back from a 2-ll deficit. JaQkie Hernandez doubled home two runs m the fourU. mnmg to boost the Pirates,past Phtladelphia The Plnls' Larry Bowa set a m~jor league f1e)dmg record lor shortstops as he--flrushed wtth a .987 percentage The Senawrs, playmg their last game m Washmgton, never saw tl end as hundreds of fans streamed onw the field in the runth mrung and caused the umpll"es w forfeit Ute game to the Yankees. The Senators had JUSt broken a 5-5 tie w1th two runs m lhe e1ghth. It was the fll"sl forfeit in the majors smce July, 1954 B1!1 Melton 's third home run m 18 hours earned hun the AL homer title and helped lite White Sox beat Milwaukee The blow, Melton's 3:Td', broke a be between Melton, Oakland's Regg1e Jackson and Detroit'~ Norm Cash for the home run lead Pmch-h1tter Syd O'Bnen's two..-un smgle in the e1ghth mmng gave Cahforma tis tr1umph over the Twms • CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • of Home the Faburous 10m Boy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 Wanna Bet On It! Great Bargains 6 Speaker AM-FM Phi leo Con sole STEREO Reg. $399 only •199'0 23" Motorola Consolet T.V. •64)00 PORTABLE CASSmE PLAYER/RECORDER. 23" G.E. Console T.V. '114)00 21" Sylvania T.V. •7495 36" Vesta Gas Range "We're Stealing" '12fJOO The"1i'ashion Scene Norge Auto. With Our ... Washer 3 Sp . 2 Cyl. *99" FALL SUITS $5000 to $11000 Sport Coats $3250 to '6000 • Excellent Selection of Famous Name Brands 18" Colored Console T.V. Portable Cassett e Player / Recorder Mtcroph one and unreco rded casse tte '19900 tape mfl uded Pnvate L1sten1ng Earphone •nc luded Pl ays on AC cu rrent or batter• es (not Included) .. Record ·d1rect fr om Rad•o/TV / Phone Sol1d State Chass•s- no tubes Sturdy metal Ca rry Handl e H1gh ., Impact polystyrene m Brown and Ivory co lors ~ ..A.r I(J"'__.:: ~ ~ , BAHR CLOTHIERS ~- · Middleport. 0. at Werner Radio & T.V. ·Middleport, 0. 21" R.CA • Color Console 2 Yr Guarantee." '244)00 H&R Firestone. 992-2238 �• • • By UPI COLUMBUS - TilE budgettax bill passed by the Ohio Senate w"ould force the state to cut payments to · the aged, disabled and blind, slate Wel fare Director John E. Hansan said Thursday. Hansah said, under the Senate bill, aid for the disabled would be cut $20 per month; aid for the aged, $10 per month : and aid to !he blind $10 per month. He also released comparison figures which showed the present $44 average monthly pa yment under !he. Aid to Dependent Children program would have to be maintained next year. COLU MB US - BEFORE adjourning for the week, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill requtring all ablebodied recipients of public . ' • ...·. COLUMBUS (UPI) House Speaker Charles F. measure which would raise the Me!Pbers of an Ohio House- Kurfess, ·tt-Bo)ll ling Green, sales tax in Ohio by U pet. SenH'!e..!;~nference committee to chose Uoyd George Kerns of take on the task of forging a Raymond, diairrrian . of the compromise over the now three- Finance Corrlmi ttee, and months overdue stale budget Norman A. Murdock of Cin·were named Thursday as the cinnati, cha irman of the General Assembly wound up its . Education Committee, as House work f~r the week and ad- GOP representatives. journed. House Minority teader A, G. The committee is expe"cted to Lancione, D-Bellaire, and get its work• underway next Senate · Minority Leader 7\.nweekwhilethestateoperateson .thony C. Calabrese, D . an interim budget. Cleve land , both appointed Senate President Pro Tem- themselves to the committee. pore Theodore M. Gray, R - The committee will have to Piqua, selected Robert R. Shaw resolve giant . differences beof Columbus, chairman of the twee~ the two versions of the Senate Finance Fornmittee, and fiscal package - a House ·Oakley C. Collins of Ironton, passed $7.8 billion spending chairman of the Education package calling for a Ito 4 pet. Committee as the two Senate graduated personal income tax Republicans on the committee. and a $7.7 billion Senate-passed after similar legislation in other states and was designed .to cut down on the welfare caseload. The bill doe> not"cover the blind, aged or disabled but only general relief recipients and heads9l, fami)jes with dependent '(11\ffitren. "I believe this bi,ll is the first chance we've had in the General Assemblv in many years to miil<e a meanin gful ~ha n ge in the welfare system." Hughes said, adding about 29,000 Ohioans would be covered by the bill . He said it would cut into the $tl · million per month the stale pays in welfare. LONG BOTTOM Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, Pomeroy, visi ted Connie Connolly and Freda Larkins. Mr . and Mrs. David Smith wer·e in Toledo recently to welfare to earn their welfal'e return Mrs . Alice Branstrom to payments. Such work would be her h(lme. done under state or local workMr . and Mrs. Jim Stetler, relief programs. Rep. Rodney Coolville . visited Mr. And Mrs. 1 H. Hughes, R-Bellefonta1ne, Ernie Griffin. sponsor of the bill, sa id the Pat Smith has resumed her measure would apply to anyone studies at OSU in Columbus over 18 who IS not employed or after spending three weeks here going to school and does not with her parents and friends. plan to go to school for three Harold Holter and family months . were ~i sitors of Mrs . Han.son He said the bill was patterned Holter, Forest Run . &REI/T! I' )I BULOVA ... the ~~ll-tiii1~cl WATal Carmel News, By .the Day . .1:.\ MISS AMERICA - This formal portrait "at Miss Laurel.Lea Schaefer, Bexley, the new Miss America, was taken from the elevated throne overlooking the·seating area in Convention Hall at Atlantic City. Miss Schaefer began her pursuit of the Miss America crown in Pomeroy in 1968 when she was named Miss Southern Ohio. She won titles to take her into state competition for three years before winning the Miss Ohio title which entitled to compete in the national contest at AUantic City two weeks ago. , a \ "'i Mrs. Mary Circle was a recent guest of Mrs. Hattie Powell and daughte r, Addie, Racine RD. Mr. and Mrs. Mark. Thorsden and fa mily of Cedarville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wa vie Circle . Mrs. Elrmal Schreckengost of Parkersburg and Ralph Lee of Racine RD called at the horne of Eunie Brinker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James- We ha'r:e a choice collection Ql Circle, all of New Haven, were guests of Mary Cricle over the weekend . · Mrs . Velma Taylor called at the home of Betly Van Meter and Margaret Ann Johnson recently . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur "E. Johnson and family called on Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Carleton and a niece of Racine called at the horne or Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family on Tuesday evening . ,I ,j :I modestly priced Bulova watches, ' 'i ·I I i! ). i !·,' 1 ~ '\ beautifully timed to give or get . PROPER CARE OF HORSES, horsemanship and showmanship are taught through 4-H work in Meigs cotinty. Lynn Baker, right, was named· grand champion in showmanship and horsemanship and Aimee Huston was nained reserve champion in horsemanship this year. Illustrated: Two brand new 17 jewel models at $55 earh. Others from $~5. 874 Youths 4-H Programs . l • VALUES _IS_ IPlr£j}{A HO~~E Cf!OW~. . ARE FOUND PROYSII 0'1 ~ ~SiS ~TM P\IRIHA Holt'>!: 2F..£AACH ~ll ~m 861MtTOI'~~s MODERN SUPPLY W. Main St . Pomeroy 992-2164 AT " The Store With "All Kinds Of Stuff" OF ALL STOCK 1971-1972 Buicks and Pontiacs New Firm Takes Over FRESHMEN STUDENTS entering Holzer Medical (:enter's School of Nursing at Davis Hall, Fir•! Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio have completed their first week of orientation and training . The class of 41 students has pushed the total enrollment to 96, the largest enrollment in the history of Davis Hall . Included in this year's class is orll!omale student and two sisters of older students . First row, I tor, Mrs . Aline E. Clark and Marcia Smith, Gallipolis; Cheryl Pearson,_ Gallipolis Ferry; Jamie Folsom, West Portsmouth; Teresa Barker, Ashland, Ky.; Roderick Hook, Gallipolis; Emily · Grose, Cheshire; Judy Fisher, Gallipolis; Barbara Taylor, Oak Hill ; Judy Carleton, Gallipolis ; second row, Patricia Jean Botta, Huntington, W. Va .; Deborah Kay Wood, Chester; Deborah Ann Gollihue, Oak Hill; Linda Lieving, Pt. Pleasant; Cathy Hutchison, Jackson; Francy Simon, Wheelersburg; Sharon Hall, Ironton; Susie Hacker, Wheelersburg; Debbie Greene and Betsy Hughes, Jackson ; Glenda Wilcoxon, S. Bloomfield ; Scharlotte Runyon, Port William ; Jane Cochran, Chillicothe ; Teresa Gardner, Pt. Pleasant; top row, Bridget Barker, Hunlington ; Pat Lucas, Wtle Hocking; Debbie Mitchell, Albany ; Mary Bradbury, Middleport; Gwen Llewellyn , New Marshfield; Debby Hunte r, Wellston ; Alicia Jeffers, Winfield ; Jeanette Lambert, Gallipolis; Beverly Rowland, Gallipolis ; Karen Evans, Oak Hill ; Linda M~Dougle, Belpre ; Beverly Branham, Stoutsville; Mary K. Lucas, Circleville; Connie Tucker, Christiansburg, and Debra Lorbach, Jackson. October 5th Watch YQur New 71 Buick Custom Le Sab~e 4dr . sedan, vinyl top , factory air ~on dif ioning , fully equipped. Sticker price $5 , 104.74. $$Grow as you add to your savings each week a1 the Meigs Co. ~3'451 14 New 72 Buick Skyla rk 2 dr . hardtop, power ste~ri ng , power b'rakes, auto. tra ns . Stoc ker Pri ce $3,766. 19.• New 71 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. sedan , power steering, power brakes, au to. tra ns. Sticker Price $4,066.82 . 71 Pontiac Catalina Branch of the Alhens Co. S~vings and Loan. 4~% CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth, earn from the 1st. Brougham 4 dr . hard top. demo.·, very low mileage, ~adory air conditioning, 400 cu . in . engine, 4 bb!. til t st . wheel, AM -FM radio, vinyl top . St icker Price $5233 .32 . New 72 Pontiac Catal ina 4 dr. sedan , factory a ir conditioned . power steering , brakes. auto . trans St icker Price $4747 .17 New 72 Pontiac N·ew 72 ·.Pontiac LttMans 1 dr. hardtop . power "Steer ing, power brakes, auto. trans . Stic~ker Pnce $3,681.02 · BLAETTNARS 10 Buicb to Blessings ' POME"OY, Tne Athens County Savings & Loan Co. · 216 Second Sf. . Ponieroy, Ohio Catalina Bro u~ham 2 dr hardtop . f "ctory air cond it ioning, vinyl top, tully equ ipped St 1cker Pr 1ce ' 5000 99. ~~om Buggies ~HIO FURNITU. BAKER Final lose Out ~XJwer THE 4-H PROGRAM RECOGNIZES outstanding abilities in many fields through the use of awards. Byron McCoy displays an award presented him as grand champion ffi'beef ca ttle showmanship while Becky Windon displays her awards for reserve champion showmanship honors . For Pets-Stables - Lar ge and Small Animals . Lawns - Gardens. Member Federal Home Loc n Bank. " Member Feder al Saving s & Loan IMu rante Corp. Ill ac.coun ts ir1sure d up ~o S20, 000.Dg, MIDDl£PORT, 0. 4 MEIGS OOUNTY 4-H CLUB MEMBERS learn how to become creative. This clever Charlie Brown float was made by members of the Columbia Girls Make-It Club. 94 per cent a month ago and 96 per cent a year ago. The index of prices received by farmers stood at 111 per cent of the 1967 base in midSeptember compared with 113 per cent a month ago and 110 per cent a year ago. The indcx of farm-costs was 121 per cent ·of the base compared with 120 a month ago and 115 a year ago. The report said mid-Septem ber prices received by farmers for meat animals were 3 per cent above a year ago; grain prices, 12 per cent below a . year ago. LIVING MEMORY... &.JizeE~ Activities ' Summary · N.., Irua" dou andRepah Warm Air Exchangees Go on Fumaces Wisconsin Trip Your Choic&Oil or. Gas Fired Compactiy designed to save y011 ~p~ee · IIICI money . Temperature control Is automltl~ set the thermostat end forget lt. Glv.s you maximum heal 111 minimum cost - no u ~:~~::n~ b Instal Twenty-five Southern Ohio 4H club members and workers were in Wisconsin this summer as a part of a twt>-year 4-H Club Exchange. Next year, it is anticipated the four Wisconsin counties will send exchange" members to the Southern Ohio Especially suitable for l_!>ng Bottom Social Notes SAFETY IN OPERATION OF tractors can't be ern.phasized too much since Meigs County did have several tractor fatalities this year . Eddie Cross learns safe and efficient tractor opera.ting through his 4-H club work , With Cross is C. E. Blakeslee, extension agent. · Designs of Distinction Legar Monument 92 -531' Pomeroy . L;.;.;~-----Iiirlirlrl -' ·, POINT PLEASA~T, ~· area. Leaders or the group this year were Mrs. Deborah Conklin, then County Extension Agent, Home Economics, Meigs Coun ty; Mrs. Roberta. Montie, 4-H 4-H club advisor and member of the State 4-H Advisory Committee fronrr,Athens County; and Mr. Richard Conklin, who was completing his Masters degree at Ohio Unive rsity and had been assisting in Meigs County 4-H club prog th" · rams IS summer. The exchange members from . Meigs County were Kathy Cheadle, Teresa Gooch Geneva King, Mary King, Mandie Rose Ed Cross, Joe Nelson, Karl~ Beal, and Bonnie Smith . Arrangements were worked out with Larry Thompson, 4-H youth agent at Baraboo, Wisconsin and C. EJ. Blakeslee, local County Extension Agent, Agriculture. The group left Columbus Monday morning, July 5, by airconditioned bus and reached its destination in the evening. Most families met the bus at Portage and Baraboo, Wis. During the week the exchanges lived with larm families in Columbia, Sauk, Marquette, and Green Lake Counties, Wisconsin . This area is 25 to 70 miles north qf Madison, in th e Wisconsin Dells, heart of dairyland U.S.A. production. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z.1.-».!W.:~:~~:=:~O::':$::X~ THE4-H PLEDGE ? ' . ' CITY ICE &FUEL·CO. 0. D. OFFIQ: HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO S·(CLOSE AT NelON ON -THURS.) _:. EAST COURT ST:, POMEROY . . . Variety is emphasized in the 4-H club program which offers 874 young people their selection from a list of more than 100 projects to carry out in the club year. Through 4-H young people between the ages of 10 and 19can learn to sew, cook, decorate a room, raise a dog , calf, lamb or horse, study insects, birds or trees, grow a garden, or work in wood to name only a few of the activities that are offered . 4-H has been a popular youth activity in Meigs County through the years. The county has 3!i organized clubs with 22 men and 58 women taking leadership roles with the young people. There are 12 boys and rT girls involved in junior and teen·leadership with the clubs. During the past year's program 246 boys and 628 girls were club members for a total of 874 young people taking part. The highlight of the club year, of course, is ·the annual junior fair which is staged in August as a part of the Meigs County Fair. The accompanying photographs of the 1971 junior fair activities emphasize again the variety of projects carried out by participaiing young people. Prices .Off 2% WASHI NGTON (U PI ) Slump in prices for hogs and corn pulled the National Farm Price Average down 2 per cent in the month ending Sept. 15, the Agric ultur e Department reported Thursday. The drop left farm prices averag ing I p~r cent above a year earlier. It came after the price average had remained level from May 15 through midAugust. The department said most of the decline was due to lower prices for oranges, tomatoes, and soybeans, as well as for hogs and corn. Seasonally higher prices for milk were only partially offsetting. Farm costs, according to the report, dropped I per cent. The combination of rising fa rm prices and higher costs kept prices at 68 per cent of the traditional ' 'fairearning powern parity ration. This compar· ed with 70 per cent last month and '7l per cent in Sept. 1970. The report also presented a second ration based on 1967 price - cost relations. By this Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. standard, the Sept. 15 farm and Mrs: Charl es Hensley, pnce-<:ostratwnwns 92per cent Clara Friend, Mr. and Mrs. of the 1967 base compared w1th Da.vid Smith and family, Mrs. Harold Holter and rainily and Nancy Baum attended the wedding of Janet Bissell and Torn Groenveld at Columbus recently. · Mr . and Mrs. Harold German have mgyed to Gallipolis. Seveu-1 persons from here a !tended the rece nt bridal shower for Jean Newlun, bride elec t of Kenny Reynolds. Sandra Newlun was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Fry , Parkersburg. Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains, and Donna Hauber recently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins . Millard Ball is a patient at V: terans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Paden City were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. Mr .. and Mrs. Harold Osborn and sons visited Ethel Larkins. SEWING IS THE PROJECf of many Meigs County girls taking part in 4-H club work. From the left, Joy Hayes, Rutland; Sharon Holter and Bonnie Smith, Racine, model clothing made in 4-H work . • In "IT'S TRUE"· - - ¢'. -· ..·' ., .VA. MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO ·1 pledge ... my HEAD to clear tliinking, my HEART to gr:.eater . • loyalty, my HANDS to larger service, and , . my HEALtH to better living, for my club, my community :ind my . . 4-H CLUB MEMBERS LE~ proper practices in raising and showing cattle. Mike countryBenedum, Reeds~lle,d!l!plays a reserve champion steer raised through his club"project. . . :~:::::::::::~:::::;~::::~:::;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::: I ' I· Five Meigs County 4-H club members participated in the annual Ohio 4-H Club Congress held at Ohio State University . In addition, KenneU1 Bolen served as a counselor. Miss Karen Griffith was trumpet soloist ai the 4-H Congress Youth Symphony Concert. The five Meigs County delegates were Mike Benedum, Edwin Cross, Brenda Donohue, Ruth Ann Jordan and Sue Wood . More than 800 4-H club members attended the Congress, representing more than 100,000 4-Hers throughout the state. The overall theme was "Now 4-H" (Newer Opportunities With 4-H). Scliolarships for the young people were provided by the Citizens National Bank, the Meigs County Agricultural Society, and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. MARGIE JEFFERS, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers of Albany , and Alan Holter , son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of Pomeroy, were selected to attend Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. c., this year. Throughout the week participants attended scheduled classes . .. . .. on leadership and cttizenshlp. They VISited the U. S. Department of Agrlc · ulture, the H.ouse an d Se na te bUl"ld"mgs, and th e Wh"te t House. They were grven a chance to meet w1th Congressman Clarence E. Miller. Other points of interest were Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Mount Vernon, Arlington National Cemetery, and tiM' Smithsonian Institute. The 4-H youth stayed at the National4-H Center in Bethesda, Maryland. This trip was sponsored by Meigs County businessmen and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. TWO YOUTHS REPRESENTING Meigs County at the 1971 Ohio 4-H Conservation Camp near Utica were Helen Cotierill, daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Don Cotterill of Rutland, a member of the Harrisonville Girls 4-H Club, and Lee Hysell, son of Mr . and Mrs. Olan Hysell of Minersville, a member of the Chester Farm Boys 4-H Club. One boy and one girl from each of Ohio 's 88 counties participated in the camp, which provided an opporlunity for 4-H members to understand arfd appreciate wise use of natura l and human resources, and to gain new insight into environment control. Local sponsorrw.,re the Meigs County.Soil and Water Conser ~atioll..Bmu:d. and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee . JANE JOROAN, OAUGHTER of Mr . and Mrs . Lavern Jordan of Alhany, a!ld Steven Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley of_Harrisonville, represented Meigs County at the Ohio 4H Junior Leadership Camp held at Camp Ohio, near Utica in. Licking County. "Building Bridges, Not Walls" was the theme for the week with the thought that people are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. Some of the purposes of the camp included learning more about communicating with and understanding others, learning the meaning of citizenship and gaining the desire to practice it, and sharing ideas about county programs and personal beliefs. The camp was sponsored by the Ohio Farmers Insurance. Group and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. RAISING PRIZE SHEEP is one of the projects which can be carried out by young people in 4-H work in Meigs County. Displaying the grand champion single market sheep this yea r was Greg Donohew. THIS WE BELIEVE: The boy and girl and their development are the most important parts of U1e 4-H Club Program . 4-H'ers should be their own best exhibit. Each 4-H memlier needs to be noticed, to be considered important, to achieve and to be praised. The 4-H project is an essential tool which provides a work experienCe to help boys and girls grow. .. ·4-H is a family affair; parent interest is important. 4-H is an educational program. Advisors are teachers. Junior leadets are beginning teachers who are guided by advisors. . Our job is to teach 4-H'ers how to think, not what to think. An advisor or teacher must understand those he guides or teaches. REMEMBER: Life may not mean the same thing to someone else that it does to you. . Boys and girls are persons, not objects or things - they deserve dignity and respect. You srould try to see and praise the positive and useful In each person. When you criticize, be sure that it is criticism of particular behavior , not of the person as a person. Every person sees some reasonableness in !Us own behavior. You must - e\p each ~mber feel that tci ~ou he is a person of · significance. • �• • • By UPI COLUMBUS - TilE budgettax bill passed by the Ohio Senate w"ould force the state to cut payments to · the aged, disabled and blind, slate Wel fare Director John E. Hansan said Thursday. Hansah said, under the Senate bill, aid for the disabled would be cut $20 per month; aid for the aged, $10 per month : and aid to !he blind $10 per month. He also released comparison figures which showed the present $44 average monthly pa yment under !he. Aid to Dependent Children program would have to be maintained next year. COLU MB US - BEFORE adjourning for the week, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill requtring all ablebodied recipients of public . ' • ...·. COLUMBUS (UPI) House Speaker Charles F. measure which would raise the Me!Pbers of an Ohio House- Kurfess, ·tt-Bo)ll ling Green, sales tax in Ohio by U pet. SenH'!e..!;~nference committee to chose Uoyd George Kerns of take on the task of forging a Raymond, diairrrian . of the compromise over the now three- Finance Corrlmi ttee, and months overdue stale budget Norman A. Murdock of Cin·were named Thursday as the cinnati, cha irman of the General Assembly wound up its . Education Committee, as House work f~r the week and ad- GOP representatives. journed. House Minority teader A, G. The committee is expe"cted to Lancione, D-Bellaire, and get its work• underway next Senate · Minority Leader 7\.nweekwhilethestateoperateson .thony C. Calabrese, D . an interim budget. Cleve land , both appointed Senate President Pro Tem- themselves to the committee. pore Theodore M. Gray, R - The committee will have to Piqua, selected Robert R. Shaw resolve giant . differences beof Columbus, chairman of the twee~ the two versions of the Senate Finance Fornmittee, and fiscal package - a House ·Oakley C. Collins of Ironton, passed $7.8 billion spending chairman of the Education package calling for a Ito 4 pet. Committee as the two Senate graduated personal income tax Republicans on the committee. and a $7.7 billion Senate-passed after similar legislation in other states and was designed .to cut down on the welfare caseload. The bill doe> not"cover the blind, aged or disabled but only general relief recipients and heads9l, fami)jes with dependent '(11\ffitren. "I believe this bi,ll is the first chance we've had in the General Assemblv in many years to miil<e a meanin gful ~ha n ge in the welfare system." Hughes said, adding about 29,000 Ohioans would be covered by the bill . He said it would cut into the $tl · million per month the stale pays in welfare. LONG BOTTOM Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, Pomeroy, visi ted Connie Connolly and Freda Larkins. Mr . and Mrs. David Smith wer·e in Toledo recently to welfare to earn their welfal'e return Mrs . Alice Branstrom to payments. Such work would be her h(lme. done under state or local workMr . and Mrs. Jim Stetler, relief programs. Rep. Rodney Coolville . visited Mr. And Mrs. 1 H. Hughes, R-Bellefonta1ne, Ernie Griffin. sponsor of the bill, sa id the Pat Smith has resumed her measure would apply to anyone studies at OSU in Columbus over 18 who IS not employed or after spending three weeks here going to school and does not with her parents and friends. plan to go to school for three Harold Holter and family months . were ~i sitors of Mrs . Han.son He said the bill was patterned Holter, Forest Run . &REI/T! I' )I BULOVA ... the ~~ll-tiii1~cl WATal Carmel News, By .the Day . .1:.\ MISS AMERICA - This formal portrait "at Miss Laurel.Lea Schaefer, Bexley, the new Miss America, was taken from the elevated throne overlooking the·seating area in Convention Hall at Atlantic City. Miss Schaefer began her pursuit of the Miss America crown in Pomeroy in 1968 when she was named Miss Southern Ohio. She won titles to take her into state competition for three years before winning the Miss Ohio title which entitled to compete in the national contest at AUantic City two weeks ago. , a \ "'i Mrs. Mary Circle was a recent guest of Mrs. Hattie Powell and daughte r, Addie, Racine RD. Mr. and Mrs. Mark. Thorsden and fa mily of Cedarville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wa vie Circle . Mrs. Elrmal Schreckengost of Parkersburg and Ralph Lee of Racine RD called at the horne of Eunie Brinker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James- We ha'r:e a choice collection Ql Circle, all of New Haven, were guests of Mary Cricle over the weekend . · Mrs . Velma Taylor called at the home of Betly Van Meter and Margaret Ann Johnson recently . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur "E. Johnson and family called on Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Carleton and a niece of Racine called at the horne or Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and family on Tuesday evening . ,I ,j :I modestly priced Bulova watches, ' 'i ·I I i! ). i !·,' 1 ~ '\ beautifully timed to give or get . PROPER CARE OF HORSES, horsemanship and showmanship are taught through 4-H work in Meigs cotinty. Lynn Baker, right, was named· grand champion in showmanship and horsemanship and Aimee Huston was nained reserve champion in horsemanship this year. Illustrated: Two brand new 17 jewel models at $55 earh. Others from $~5. 874 Youths 4-H Programs . l • VALUES _IS_ IPlr£j}{A HO~~E Cf!OW~. . ARE FOUND PROYSII 0'1 ~ ~SiS ~TM P\IRIHA Holt'>!: 2F..£AACH ~ll ~m 861MtTOI'~~s MODERN SUPPLY W. Main St . Pomeroy 992-2164 AT " The Store With "All Kinds Of Stuff" OF ALL STOCK 1971-1972 Buicks and Pontiacs New Firm Takes Over FRESHMEN STUDENTS entering Holzer Medical (:enter's School of Nursing at Davis Hall, Fir•! Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio have completed their first week of orientation and training . The class of 41 students has pushed the total enrollment to 96, the largest enrollment in the history of Davis Hall . Included in this year's class is orll!omale student and two sisters of older students . First row, I tor, Mrs . Aline E. Clark and Marcia Smith, Gallipolis; Cheryl Pearson,_ Gallipolis Ferry; Jamie Folsom, West Portsmouth; Teresa Barker, Ashland, Ky.; Roderick Hook, Gallipolis; Emily · Grose, Cheshire; Judy Fisher, Gallipolis; Barbara Taylor, Oak Hill ; Judy Carleton, Gallipolis ; second row, Patricia Jean Botta, Huntington, W. Va .; Deborah Kay Wood, Chester; Deborah Ann Gollihue, Oak Hill; Linda Lieving, Pt. Pleasant; Cathy Hutchison, Jackson; Francy Simon, Wheelersburg; Sharon Hall, Ironton; Susie Hacker, Wheelersburg; Debbie Greene and Betsy Hughes, Jackson ; Glenda Wilcoxon, S. Bloomfield ; Scharlotte Runyon, Port William ; Jane Cochran, Chillicothe ; Teresa Gardner, Pt. Pleasant; top row, Bridget Barker, Hunlington ; Pat Lucas, Wtle Hocking; Debbie Mitchell, Albany ; Mary Bradbury, Middleport; Gwen Llewellyn , New Marshfield; Debby Hunte r, Wellston ; Alicia Jeffers, Winfield ; Jeanette Lambert, Gallipolis; Beverly Rowland, Gallipolis ; Karen Evans, Oak Hill ; Linda M~Dougle, Belpre ; Beverly Branham, Stoutsville; Mary K. Lucas, Circleville; Connie Tucker, Christiansburg, and Debra Lorbach, Jackson. October 5th Watch YQur New 71 Buick Custom Le Sab~e 4dr . sedan, vinyl top , factory air ~on dif ioning , fully equipped. Sticker price $5 , 104.74. $$Grow as you add to your savings each week a1 the Meigs Co. ~3'451 14 New 72 Buick Skyla rk 2 dr . hardtop, power ste~ri ng , power b'rakes, auto. tra ns . Stoc ker Pri ce $3,766. 19.• New 71 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. sedan , power steering, power brakes, au to. tra ns. Sticker Price $4,066.82 . 71 Pontiac Catalina Branch of the Alhens Co. S~vings and Loan. 4~% CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth, earn from the 1st. Brougham 4 dr . hard top. demo.·, very low mileage, ~adory air conditioning, 400 cu . in . engine, 4 bb!. til t st . wheel, AM -FM radio, vinyl top . St icker Price $5233 .32 . New 72 Pontiac Catal ina 4 dr. sedan , factory a ir conditioned . power steering , brakes. auto . trans St icker Price $4747 .17 New 72 Pontiac N·ew 72 ·.Pontiac LttMans 1 dr. hardtop . power "Steer ing, power brakes, auto. trans . Stic~ker Pnce $3,681.02 · BLAETTNARS 10 Buicb to Blessings ' POME"OY, Tne Athens County Savings & Loan Co. · 216 Second Sf. . Ponieroy, Ohio Catalina Bro u~ham 2 dr hardtop . f "ctory air cond it ioning, vinyl top, tully equ ipped St 1cker Pr 1ce ' 5000 99. ~~om Buggies ~HIO FURNITU. BAKER Final lose Out ~XJwer THE 4-H PROGRAM RECOGNIZES outstanding abilities in many fields through the use of awards. Byron McCoy displays an award presented him as grand champion ffi'beef ca ttle showmanship while Becky Windon displays her awards for reserve champion showmanship honors . For Pets-Stables - Lar ge and Small Animals . Lawns - Gardens. Member Federal Home Loc n Bank. " Member Feder al Saving s & Loan IMu rante Corp. Ill ac.coun ts ir1sure d up ~o S20, 000.Dg, MIDDl£PORT, 0. 4 MEIGS OOUNTY 4-H CLUB MEMBERS learn how to become creative. This clever Charlie Brown float was made by members of the Columbia Girls Make-It Club. 94 per cent a month ago and 96 per cent a year ago. The index of prices received by farmers stood at 111 per cent of the 1967 base in midSeptember compared with 113 per cent a month ago and 110 per cent a year ago. The indcx of farm-costs was 121 per cent ·of the base compared with 120 a month ago and 115 a year ago. The report said mid-Septem ber prices received by farmers for meat animals were 3 per cent above a year ago; grain prices, 12 per cent below a . year ago. LIVING MEMORY... &.JizeE~ Activities ' Summary · N.., Irua" dou andRepah Warm Air Exchangees Go on Fumaces Wisconsin Trip Your Choic&Oil or. Gas Fired Compactiy designed to save y011 ~p~ee · IIICI money . Temperature control Is automltl~ set the thermostat end forget lt. Glv.s you maximum heal 111 minimum cost - no u ~:~~::n~ b Instal Twenty-five Southern Ohio 4H club members and workers were in Wisconsin this summer as a part of a twt>-year 4-H Club Exchange. Next year, it is anticipated the four Wisconsin counties will send exchange" members to the Southern Ohio Especially suitable for l_!>ng Bottom Social Notes SAFETY IN OPERATION OF tractors can't be ern.phasized too much since Meigs County did have several tractor fatalities this year . Eddie Cross learns safe and efficient tractor opera.ting through his 4-H club work , With Cross is C. E. Blakeslee, extension agent. · Designs of Distinction Legar Monument 92 -531' Pomeroy . L;.;.;~-----Iiirlirlrl -' ·, POINT PLEASA~T, ~· area. Leaders or the group this year were Mrs. Deborah Conklin, then County Extension Agent, Home Economics, Meigs Coun ty; Mrs. Roberta. Montie, 4-H 4-H club advisor and member of the State 4-H Advisory Committee fronrr,Athens County; and Mr. Richard Conklin, who was completing his Masters degree at Ohio Unive rsity and had been assisting in Meigs County 4-H club prog th" · rams IS summer. The exchange members from . Meigs County were Kathy Cheadle, Teresa Gooch Geneva King, Mary King, Mandie Rose Ed Cross, Joe Nelson, Karl~ Beal, and Bonnie Smith . Arrangements were worked out with Larry Thompson, 4-H youth agent at Baraboo, Wisconsin and C. EJ. Blakeslee, local County Extension Agent, Agriculture. The group left Columbus Monday morning, July 5, by airconditioned bus and reached its destination in the evening. Most families met the bus at Portage and Baraboo, Wis. During the week the exchanges lived with larm families in Columbia, Sauk, Marquette, and Green Lake Counties, Wisconsin . This area is 25 to 70 miles north qf Madison, in th e Wisconsin Dells, heart of dairyland U.S.A. production. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::z.1.-».!W.:~:~~:=:~O::':$::X~ THE4-H PLEDGE ? ' . ' CITY ICE &FUEL·CO. 0. D. OFFIQ: HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO S·(CLOSE AT NelON ON -THURS.) _:. EAST COURT ST:, POMEROY . . . Variety is emphasized in the 4-H club program which offers 874 young people their selection from a list of more than 100 projects to carry out in the club year. Through 4-H young people between the ages of 10 and 19can learn to sew, cook, decorate a room, raise a dog , calf, lamb or horse, study insects, birds or trees, grow a garden, or work in wood to name only a few of the activities that are offered . 4-H has been a popular youth activity in Meigs County through the years. The county has 3!i organized clubs with 22 men and 58 women taking leadership roles with the young people. There are 12 boys and rT girls involved in junior and teen·leadership with the clubs. During the past year's program 246 boys and 628 girls were club members for a total of 874 young people taking part. The highlight of the club year, of course, is ·the annual junior fair which is staged in August as a part of the Meigs County Fair. The accompanying photographs of the 1971 junior fair activities emphasize again the variety of projects carried out by participaiing young people. Prices .Off 2% WASHI NGTON (U PI ) Slump in prices for hogs and corn pulled the National Farm Price Average down 2 per cent in the month ending Sept. 15, the Agric ultur e Department reported Thursday. The drop left farm prices averag ing I p~r cent above a year earlier. It came after the price average had remained level from May 15 through midAugust. The department said most of the decline was due to lower prices for oranges, tomatoes, and soybeans, as well as for hogs and corn. Seasonally higher prices for milk were only partially offsetting. Farm costs, according to the report, dropped I per cent. The combination of rising fa rm prices and higher costs kept prices at 68 per cent of the traditional ' 'fairearning powern parity ration. This compar· ed with 70 per cent last month and '7l per cent in Sept. 1970. The report also presented a second ration based on 1967 price - cost relations. By this Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. standard, the Sept. 15 farm and Mrs: Charl es Hensley, pnce-<:ostratwnwns 92per cent Clara Friend, Mr. and Mrs. of the 1967 base compared w1th Da.vid Smith and family, Mrs. Harold Holter and rainily and Nancy Baum attended the wedding of Janet Bissell and Torn Groenveld at Columbus recently. · Mr . and Mrs. Harold German have mgyed to Gallipolis. Seveu-1 persons from here a !tended the rece nt bridal shower for Jean Newlun, bride elec t of Kenny Reynolds. Sandra Newlun was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Fry , Parkersburg. Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains, and Donna Hauber recently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins . Millard Ball is a patient at V: terans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Paden City were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. Mr .. and Mrs. Harold Osborn and sons visited Ethel Larkins. SEWING IS THE PROJECf of many Meigs County girls taking part in 4-H club work. From the left, Joy Hayes, Rutland; Sharon Holter and Bonnie Smith, Racine, model clothing made in 4-H work . • In "IT'S TRUE"· - - ¢'. -· ..·' ., .VA. MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO ·1 pledge ... my HEAD to clear tliinking, my HEART to gr:.eater . • loyalty, my HANDS to larger service, and , . my HEALtH to better living, for my club, my community :ind my . . 4-H CLUB MEMBERS LE~ proper practices in raising and showing cattle. Mike countryBenedum, Reeds~lle,d!l!plays a reserve champion steer raised through his club"project. . . :~:::::::::::~:::::;~::::~:::;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::: I ' I· Five Meigs County 4-H club members participated in the annual Ohio 4-H Club Congress held at Ohio State University . In addition, KenneU1 Bolen served as a counselor. Miss Karen Griffith was trumpet soloist ai the 4-H Congress Youth Symphony Concert. The five Meigs County delegates were Mike Benedum, Edwin Cross, Brenda Donohue, Ruth Ann Jordan and Sue Wood . More than 800 4-H club members attended the Congress, representing more than 100,000 4-Hers throughout the state. The overall theme was "Now 4-H" (Newer Opportunities With 4-H). Scliolarships for the young people were provided by the Citizens National Bank, the Meigs County Agricultural Society, and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. MARGIE JEFFERS, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers of Albany , and Alan Holter , son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of Pomeroy, were selected to attend Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. c., this year. Throughout the week participants attended scheduled classes . .. . .. on leadership and cttizenshlp. They VISited the U. S. Department of Agrlc · ulture, the H.ouse an d Se na te bUl"ld"mgs, and th e Wh"te t House. They were grven a chance to meet w1th Congressman Clarence E. Miller. Other points of interest were Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Mount Vernon, Arlington National Cemetery, and tiM' Smithsonian Institute. The 4-H youth stayed at the National4-H Center in Bethesda, Maryland. This trip was sponsored by Meigs County businessmen and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. TWO YOUTHS REPRESENTING Meigs County at the 1971 Ohio 4-H Conservation Camp near Utica were Helen Cotierill, daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Don Cotterill of Rutland, a member of the Harrisonville Girls 4-H Club, and Lee Hysell, son of Mr . and Mrs. Olan Hysell of Minersville, a member of the Chester Farm Boys 4-H Club. One boy and one girl from each of Ohio 's 88 counties participated in the camp, which provided an opporlunity for 4-H members to understand arfd appreciate wise use of natura l and human resources, and to gain new insight into environment control. Local sponsorrw.,re the Meigs County.Soil and Water Conser ~atioll..Bmu:d. and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee . JANE JOROAN, OAUGHTER of Mr . and Mrs . Lavern Jordan of Alhany, a!ld Steven Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley of_Harrisonville, represented Meigs County at the Ohio 4H Junior Leadership Camp held at Camp Ohio, near Utica in. Licking County. "Building Bridges, Not Walls" was the theme for the week with the thought that people are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. Some of the purposes of the camp included learning more about communicating with and understanding others, learning the meaning of citizenship and gaining the desire to practice it, and sharing ideas about county programs and personal beliefs. The camp was sponsored by the Ohio Farmers Insurance. Group and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. RAISING PRIZE SHEEP is one of the projects which can be carried out by young people in 4-H work in Meigs County. Displaying the grand champion single market sheep this yea r was Greg Donohew. THIS WE BELIEVE: The boy and girl and their development are the most important parts of U1e 4-H Club Program . 4-H'ers should be their own best exhibit. Each 4-H memlier needs to be noticed, to be considered important, to achieve and to be praised. The 4-H project is an essential tool which provides a work experienCe to help boys and girls grow. .. ·4-H is a family affair; parent interest is important. 4-H is an educational program. Advisors are teachers. Junior leadets are beginning teachers who are guided by advisors. . Our job is to teach 4-H'ers how to think, not what to think. An advisor or teacher must understand those he guides or teaches. REMEMBER: Life may not mean the same thing to someone else that it does to you. . Boys and girls are persons, not objects or things - they deserve dignity and respect. You srould try to see and praise the positive and useful In each person. When you criticize, be sure that it is criticism of particular behavior , not of the person as a person. Every person sees some reasonableness in !Us own behavior. You must - e\p each ~mber feel that tci ~ou he is a person of · significance. • �• • l • • • \ 1- The Dally Sentinel Pcmeroy·Middleport Oh10 Ocl<lber 1 1971 CHURCH OF THE NAZ'A RENE - ModdleDOrt Re v Audry M 11er IJd:lofOr floyd Carson supt Sunday school 9 30 a m Morning wor shtp 10 30 am 1umor socoely 6 30 p m NYPS <> 45 FIRST SOUTHERN Bo\P TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave POMEROY TRINII Y- Rev Pomeroy alftltaled wtth S B C W H Perrin paslor Roy the Rev Fred Hill pastor Mayer Supt Church school Sunday Sc .... ool 9 30 a m POMEROY 'il 15a m worsfHp 10 24a m youth chotr rehearsal Monday morn ng worshtp 10 30 a m tu n or soctety 6 30 a m NYPS 6 30 p m Mrs Marv n Burl 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistiC dtre ctor sentor cho tr meet ng 7 30 p m Prayer rehear sa l 7 30 p m Thursday meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p lf1' Mrs Paul Nease d rector Alt MIDDLEPORT day qu tltmg party for Busy . Bee Class Thutsday at church soctal room PO~EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E - Corner Un on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hend erson pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Raymond Walburn supl Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m E~n ng serv1ce 7 30 p m M•d week serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev Stanley Plattenburg m tn ster Morn ng prayer and sermon 10 30 a m Holy communiOn and sermon ftrst Sundays 10 30 a m Church sc hool k ndergarten thr ough eighth grade 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen Jr pastor B ble School 9 30 a m worsh 1p 10 30 serv ce and MT MORIAH BAPTIST- Corner Fourth and Matn adult worsh ip peoples youn~ neel ng both 7 30 p m Sun day Wednesday comb 1ned Btb l e study and prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Middleport Rev Henry L Key Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 Arnold Rtchards supt Mprnmg worship 10 30 a m a m JEHQVAH' S WITNE~ES ­ Larry Carnahan pres 1d ng min sler Sunda y 81ble lecture 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tuesday B ble study 7 30 p m Thursday mm stry school 7 30 p serv ~ce m meet ng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst m Chctsttan Umon- Lawrence Man ley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even ng worsh tp 7 30 Wed nesday prayer m ee t ng 7 30 p m Rev W II am Kn ttel pastor Ronald Dugan Su nday Sc hool supt Classes fo r all ages even n9 serv1ce 8 p m Yo ung Peoples meet ng and B1ble SACRI; 0 HEART - Re v _ Study Fr day 8 p m Father Bernard Kra 1co v c paslor Phone 9922825 FREEWILL BAPTIST Saturday evenmg Ntass 7 30 p m Sun day Mass 8 and 10 a m Confess ons Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST - Robert Kuhn pastor George Sk nner Sunda y School supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morn ng worshtp 10 30 a m ' BYF 6 p m Btble Study CH URCH - Corner Ash and Plum Mtddleoort No e l Herrman pastor Guy Pnddy Sunday School Supt Saturday even ng serv ce 7 p m Sunday Sunday School 10 a m even ng worsh p 7 p m FIRST BAPTI SfCH URCH of Wednesday 7 p m chotr M ddlepor t corner of S xth anrt Palmer Streets Rev Charles J?racftce Wed B 30 p m S mons pastor Danny ST PAUL LUTHERAN - Thompson Sunday Sc hoo l Rev Arthur C Lund pastor Superintendent Sunday Sunday School 9 15 a m church school for everyone Charle s Evans Supt worshtp 9 15 a m Morntng wor sh p serv ce 10 JO a m Con f rmat on class Tuesday 4 15 lO 15 a m Evenmg serv1ces Juntor Con 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer to 5 JO p m f rmal on class Thursday 6 30 serv ce 7 30 p m Extra youth to 1 4s p m -act v t es on Sunday 5 p m tor all youth up to stxfh grade 6 30 SEVENTH DAY ADVENT TIST Pom eroy Mulberry Hgfs Herbert Morgan pastor Sabbath School Saturday , 2 p m worshtp 3 15 p m Dorcas Soc ely lOa m eac h Thursday for 1un or and sen or h gh students CHURCH OF m ftrst and second Sundays of each month fh 1rd and fourth Sundays each month worsh p serv ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even ngs at 7 30 Guests of Mr and Mrs Dorsey Jordan and fam1ly were Mrs Jordan s uncles and aunts Mr and Mrs Arthur Mason Orlando Fla and Mr and Mrs Calvm Poston Lancaster Recent v•s•lors at the Jordan home were thetr cousms Mr and Mrs Paul Hunsicker and Dawn Akron Rev and Mrs Chester Pickett of Londonderry vuuted w1th Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers Mr and Mrs Dale Stansbury and daughter Mrs Wanda Oxley were overmght guests of Mrs Oxley s son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Robert Schm1dl and ch ildren Canonsburg Pa Mr and Mrs W1lltam Cheadle and Mrs Metta Fisher attended the Science Rev1ew and then called on theu brother 1n law and sister Mr and Mrs Lawrence Woodyard m Columbus A R I Ben) Caster of Charleston W Va was a guest of h1s brother m law and s•ster Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey and called on other fmnds and relatives m the area Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox have returned home after spendmg a week viSitmg relatives and special events They attended t oe Science Rev1ew were guests of h1s uncle and aunl Mr and Mrs John Hawkms Sprmgheld VISited w1th her brother m law and s1ster Mr and Mrs Edwm Tague Columbus and atte nded the Malloy Reumon at Groveport along w1th other activities Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan VISited with their grandparents mcludmg Mr , and Mrs Lincoln Russell Wolfpen Mrs Ava Gilkey HarrisOnville an~ Mrs Faye Jordan local Mr and Mrs Edd1e Jordan and Clay W1lham who are now hvmg at Stanton Ky were guests of the1r parents Mrs Faye Jordan and Mr and Mrs L D Cottrill and other relat1ves Sund~y 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer servtce 7 30 p m 'MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts S'tan Cra1g pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh1p servrce 11 a m trammg uruon 6 Jo•p m evenrng worship service 7 30 p.m Mrd week prayer serv1ce p m All Welcome FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart Route l the Rev Stan Cra g pastor Sunda y school 9 30 a m prayer and Brbl e "' guests of Mr and Mrs D•le Stansbury were Mr and il{rs Clair Dale Stansbury JuhH '\nn Clara Mae and Bobby Joe Groveport Larry Stansbury, Dale Eugene Turner and Sus1e Scott Reynoldsburg Mr and Mrs Jerry Stansbury MIDWAY n ng worsh1p 10 30 am even1ng worship 7 30 p m prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed nesday Eddy Educator s schedule for October ~th m Me1gs Count) MONDAY 9-9 30 Rutland 10-11 30 Salem Center TUESDAY 12 30 3 Pearl Street 3 15 3 45 M1ddl~t Library 4-4 30 Gravel H1ll 4 45-.\ 15 Stiver Run 5 30-6 Cash & Carry 6 30-7 30 Laurel Chff FRIDAY 9 10 15 Bradbury 10 30-11 30 Central 12 3 S 3rd Avenue 3 15-4 15 WMPO NOTE Please return all overdue books to the book mob1le or bookmobile office as soonas possible Anyone havmg overdue books and not return mg them w11l not be able to get anymore books from the book mob1le until the overdues are returned 9 30 a m M ornrng worship evenrng worshtp 7 30 7 30 Btble study Wednesday pm CHURCH 7 30 Wednesday even1ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday evenrng youth serv rce 6 45 w1th Macy Lou Carter leader No Tuesday serv.Jce CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Servtces 315 Ma n St PI MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Ceetl Cox pastor Sunday BRADFORD CHURCH OF school Sllf'l Joe S<l\lre Sunday CHRIST - Cltfford Smtih school 9 45 a m Sunday m 1mst er Sunday School 9 30 a even ng worshtp 7 30 Wed rn morntng church 10 30 a nesday prayer and Btble study Su nday evening serv1ce 7 30 p m m 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 TUPP.ERS PLAINS P m CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~ Mr HOBSON CHRISTUN John Wyatt pastor J S DaviS UNION - Darrel Doddnll Sunday School supt Sunday pastor Sunday School 9 30 a school 9 30 a m Morntng m Annie Mohler supt Sermon 10 30 a m Evening Leonard Gilmore ~trst elder se rmon 7 p m event ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m mornmg worship 11 a m Evemng serv1ces Tuesday and Fnday 7 30 LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Robert Shook paslor Hersc hel Norns supl Sunday school 9 30 a m morning sermon 10 30 a m even1 ng serrrton 7 30 alter naftng each Sunday Prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m Prayer meeting 7 30 p m alternating Sundays a m morn ng worsh p and 10 30 a m co mmunron Sunday evenmg youth Chc:tst1an endeavor 6 30 Worsh1p ser v 1ces Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meeltng and Btble study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN P ne Grove the Rev G II pastor W1lltam Bat ley supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worship 10 30 a m Even tng worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Chrt st1an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday chotr pract •ce 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST -Den ny Evans Arthur pastor Norman C W II supt Combs pastor Sunday School Sunday School 9 30 a MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH 9a m church servtce~ 10 a m m Worsh p se rv ce 10 30 a m.. Chr st an Endeavor Sunday evenmg .._.Robert R Card J)rrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert R Card Rev Stanten Smtth CHESTER- Worshtp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 10 30 a m youth meehng 6 m Morntng worship 10 30 a p m eventng serv ce 7 p m m Sunday eveni ng serv1ce 7 Chr sf an - Workers Cla ss p m Wednesday even ng Tuesday 7 30 p m prayer prayer serv ces 7 30 p m meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend Charles Norm pastor Worship service 9 30 a a m Chu r ch School 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CH RIST m Sunday School 10 30 a m FLATWOODS- Worship 11 - Hobart Newell supt Serv ces a m Church School 10 a m week ly 9 30 am on Sunday CARLETON CHURCH POMEROY - Worshtp 10 30 Prea ch1 ng f1rst and third Kmgsbury Road Sund ar. a m Church Schoo\9 15 a m Sundays of month by Cl fford School 9 30 a m Ralph Car UMYF 6 30 p m Sm th 9 30 a m supt Worsh p serv ce 10 30 a ROCK SPRINGS - Worshtp m an d 7 30 p m alternately Chu r ch Schoo l 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m Ml DOLE PI:>RT CLUSTER RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worshtp 10 30 a Sunday School 9 30 a m Chu rc h School 9 30 a UMYF 7 p m m Church School 10 a UMYF 7 p m m Morn ng Worsh1p 10 30 a m Evenmg warshtp 7 30 p m RUTLAND- Worsh p 9 15 a Wednesday m Sunday School Super ntendent Paultne Me Clm tock pastor Rev Morn s Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Rev pastor Wednesday Jay Sltles OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CH!IRCH Rev Willa rd Dutcher pastor Mrs Worley Franc ts Sunda y School Supt Sunda.,.__ School 9 45 a m Church Serv 1ces f1rst and lhtrd Sundays followmg S nJ Reba and Aaron and Mr and Mrs Harold Oxley local Mr and Mrs Chester Baumgardner and family of Coshocton VISited w1th her father Dale Dye and on Sun day the group JOurneyed to Thurman where they celebrated Mr Dyes birthday w1lh an other daughter and fam ily Mr and Mrs Clyde Walker and children Mr and Mrs Ronald Whit Wednesday 8 p m hngton spent Sunday at GREAT BEND - Worshtp II a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Ball1more OhiO w1th hiS Church School 10 a m brother and s•ster m law Mr LETA RT FALLS - Wors htp and Mrs Leonard Whlttmgton 10 a m Church School 9 a m MORNING STAR - Wo<Shtp and family I eonard Wh1t 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 lmgton has been returned home a m MtdWeek Serv ce from Umvers1ly Hosp1tal where Wednesday B p m MORSE CHAPEL - Worship he was taken for treatment of II a m I st and 3rd Sundays lnJUnes suffered 10 a serwus Church School 10 a m accident at h1s employment PORTLAND - Worshop 7 30 Mr and Mrs T H Spurlock p m Churc;t> School 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh p 11 a m Albany Mr and Mrs Reed 2nd and 4th Sundays Church Jeffers and Mr and Mrs School 10 a m WESLEYAN (Ractnel Mendal Jordan were Saturday W orshop evemng guests at the home of School 10 a11 ma m Church Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree UM YF lor all churches of the MOVIes of the recent vacahon Southern Cluster 7 30 p m tr1p taken by the Crabtrees each Sunday at the Youth Cenler (Oak Grove Road l along w1th other mtereshng NORTHEAST CLUSTER films were shown to the g10up Rev Jacob Lehman Rev Standley Brandum They were JOined for these by ALFRED -Worshtp 11 a m Mr and Mrs Carl Crabtree Church School 10 a m Prayer Russell and Kevm meet ng Wednesday 7 45 p m JOPPA - Worship 10 a m Among those from the area Chur ch Sc hool 9 a m Prayer who atte nded the Sc1ence Meel ng Wednesday 8 p m Rev1ew were Rex and Don LONG BOTTOM - Church Cheadle J1mmy Stout B1ff services 9 a m Sunday Schoo l 45 a m Btble study every Krebs Dorsey Jordan and 9Thvrsday 7 30 p m Rodney Murrell Bailey NORTH BETHEL - Worsh p Mendal and Dwame Jm dan 11 a m Church School 10 a m REEOSVILLE - Worshop 8 Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan p m Church School 10 a m Mr and Mrs Bob LJtch Mr Praver Meetma Wedne ~fi;w A and Mrs Clay Jordan and P m SILVER RIDGE - Worsh p Barbara Hilbert Cox Mr and 10 a m Church School 9 a m Mrs R1chard Jeffers Mr and ' TUPPERS PLAINS Mrs Lavern Jordan and Mr Worshtp 9 a m Church School 10 a m and Mrs Reed Jeffers John H 2H l 2 • Mont.! y Fnghtenmg " " 1 •l? You see a p1cture l1 ke th1s and suddenly you feel you are s1andmg al the edge of 1 ch 1sm tn the d trk You arc confronted w1th 1he thre 11 of Ihe un known md you don t l1ke 11 Why yo u wonder? Why can 1 men l1ve together Al:l s '2 , ~ ] l • ! e d I} Rom n ~ 12 'i • WeU nc J m pe lce? ; Rom n o II • IH 1h r J ) Ro n XI I1 • 1-r I } (ornlh n ' I ' •J s ) I (or n h n ., 7 1J We all need th e courage to fa ce the future un fr ud We need to find and to develop love unde r st tnd tng 1nd pe 1cc of mmd But to attam our goal v.e need Fa11h Th 11 help can be fou nd 1n church On Worldw•dc Communt on Sund <~y-. m•lhons of men and women wdl un te m one of Chnsl•an1ty s hols sac r ~rncn ts I here w II be new f tees at thou s 1nds of tit tr S m@. tn d wome n who have only rccc 1 tly begun to re 1lt?c \\he re m tn o;; Hope IS to hCI<Uld t Bob fv\oore Sunday School Supt Sunday School classes for all ages 9 30 a m morillnQ worsh tp 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangeltsttc servtce Sunday 7 30 p m Mtd >'{eek prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p n\ Ms s1onery meetrng second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH DENOMINATION - NON Rev Dennls Weaver pastor Sunda y school 9 30 a m Bob Barber supt worship service 10 30 la 'fleader Chr sttan Endeavor 7 30 p m Sunday Roger Buckley prestdent Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m Board meet1ng ltrsl Monday each monlh 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN -Rev Russe ll Lester pastor Worshtp "e rvlce 9 a m Sunday SchooL 10 a m K&CJEWELERS Keepsake D1amond Rmgs 312 E Mam St Pomeroy 0 ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992 2550 240 Lmcoln St M1ddleport RUTLAND FIRST BAP TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson communio n and devotion s euMEROY LOWER Llt.HT CHURCH-Harrisonville Road t<ev Roy Taylor pastor Henr{ Ebl n Sunday School Sup Sunday School 9 30 a m , evenmg worsh tp 7 30 p m 19 30 a m Regular board meeting 7 30 thtrd Saturday Pilch m ?nth THE RUTLAND COM MUNITY CHURCH -Rev • .A:mos T1llls pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship' servtce 11 a , m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m Sunday ntght worsh tp 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunda y Prayer and prasJe serv1ce School 7 30 p m Mrs Lyda Chevalter pres ident Son~ • Mi serv1ce an d sermon 8 20 Week prayer meeting Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mazie Holsmqer cla ss leader Thursday 7 30 p m 9 30 a m worshtp 10 30 a m peopl es servt~e Morning Young 6 45 p m COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangel sttcs~r•1ces 7 30 Dexter - worship serv tces m Wednesday even ng servrce Salurday and Sunday 7 30 p m 7 30 P m I RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992 3481 N Second•Ave Mtddl eport 0 f/ .. Phone 992 3284 - Middleport - VIUAGEandCUT RAJE VILLAGE R.OWER SHOP -Racine, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT Middleport ' POMEROY OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System suggested that after the tops are dr) they should be put m a dry a1ry place and dusted w1th msect1c1de The bulbs should not be separated until sprmg she sa1d How to Succeed w1t h Chnslmas Cactus was Mrs Yeauger s top1c She sa1d the plant should not be put m d1rect sunlight and should not be watered heav1ly until the buds form The cactus may be started from cuttmgs she sa1d Flowers smtable for drymg were exh1b1ted by Mrs Hollon who showed b1tter sweet okra pussy willow ~ron weed celos1a th1stle and dock Mrs Denver Holter gave a demonslrahon on how to wax bulbs for wmter storage She sa1d that melted paraffm should be poured mlo heated water and that bulbs wh1ch have been washed should be dipped mto R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. WE CREATE VALUES Stop m and see Ray R1ggs for a real deal at their new lot at Chester 69 Ford F250". ". ". "" .... "...... 51895 68 Plymouth ... ...................... 51295 ROYAL OAK PARK 4 Dr Fam1ly RecreatiOn Sw1mmmg 3~5 69 atevy Nava II ................. '1595 4 Speed radio P S Pomeroy I. ITUPPER! 4 Dr 0 ll,.,' ~ • at "a' , .~ 1 949 4551 Racine ·, I 1 o 0 • 0 I I 0 I 0 I I I. $1295 2 dr H T PS P B 65 Ford Mustang .................... '595 63 Ford Thunder Bird.............. '695 63 Oldsmobile Coovertible........ S395 Auto trans See Ray R1ggs or AI Zeigler O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE Rt 2 6 Cyl t •• I I I 0 I I I • I I 65 Men:ury Monterey .............. .!695 BOWER'S DRIVE·IN RESTAURANT Pomer oy, 2 Dr PS PB 68 C«Jrnet 992 57 50 E Mam St 69 Olevy .. .. . ... .. ................ 1595 5 RIGGS BROS., INC. 915-4111 0. · Located on S Rt 7 Chester, 0 FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE Fnday 8 30 p m Rutland H1gh School gymnasmm w1th mustc by Hill toppers Proceeds towards new Rutland f1re tr uck DANCE followmg Southern H1gh School game 10 to 12 Fnday at Jumor h1gh bUlldmg sponsored by Band Boosters MuSic by Mothers Speed MEIGS HIGH School homecommg dance Fnday Immediately followmg Meigs Ironton game at former Pomeroy Jun1or H1gh School Semi formal dress mus1c by Stone Rose REVIVAL Mt Monah and MISS Sheri Wigal Lexmg ton Also prese nt were the honorees famthes mcludmg Robert Klem Mrs Bill (Kate )__ H•cks Mrs Otis (Phyllis ) Bailey Mr and Mrs Jack asslstmg SAIJ'URDAY W1gal and Marty Lexmgton M dM Cha 1 S th d r an rs r es nu an Deah Lynn Greenwich Mr dM TdB 1 M h 1 an rs e a1ey 1c ae Jm and Christa Dayton Mr h and Mrs Lawrence T e•s Ga111po1IS an d MISS J an r~1 ac k M Oh 10 VISillng '" the anon afternoon were Mr and Mrs George Leffler MarlOn cl= (' h SYRACUSE - Mr and Mrs Carl Hubbard VISited recently w1th Mr and Mrs W1lham Whitlock and fam1 ly of Jacksonville Fla Enroule there they stopped m Georg1a to tour the Planta tion House and spent the mghl m Forysth They also stopped at Noms Dam m Tennessee In Florida they spent a day m St Augushne and v1s1ted the Mayport Naval base seemg the home of Julia N1xon Eisenhower On the return trtp they spent a mght m Williamsburg Ky and viewed Renfr o Valley Ky Mr Wh1tlock rellred from the navy was statiOned at Mayport the !mal few years of h1s duty Relatives Come A1r cond ltlonlng THE AllfENS OOUNTY SAVINGS Ph.&992LOAN CO. 296 W. Second Social Calendar Church of God startmg 7 30 P m Fnday With the Rev Gilbert Spencer ' peakmg YOUTH REVIVAL Columbia Chapel Chnst1an Church at Pmnt Rock Oct I 3 7 30 each P S a1r 68 Ford Galaxie 500............... '1395 Me1os County Branch 810 W Mam automatic trans the water A good storage temperature IS 65 degrees and lhe wax method IS parhcularly effecllve w1tn canna gladwh peruv1an daffodil bulbs Japanese Sandman was the theme of arrangements exhibited at the meelmg Blue nbbon wmners were Mrs Denver Holter Mrs Homer Holter Mrs Thomas Mrs Fred Nease Pla~hng sprmg bulbs fer tihzmg the lawn and pulling leaves to use as mulch v.ere among the gardenmg lips for October Mrs Thelma Call was a guest Mrs Don Grueser won the door prize Devotwns to open the meetmg were g1ven by Mrs Chfford Phillips She read poems on September and had prayer Refreshments were served by the hostess PROSPECT - A fam1ly dmner was held at the home of Mr and Mrs 1 lbert Wigal Prospect OhiO m celebratiOn of five family birthdays on Sept 26 "1th 30 guests present , Celebratmg birthdays were Mrs Robert ( Phyll1s) Klem Manon Bill Hicks wooster OtiS Bailey and LOIS Racme 'hroulfr:ibut uOUt The Store w1th A Heart Racme Q49 3342 Chester 011o A t rrospect n u llOme 'T' .1 RACINE FOOD MARKET GAUL'S MARKET 30 Attend Dinner UUbba,.,-lS TT.zszt rU. V l USED CARS at Ohto 's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0 was noted that Barbara Roush a new member has volunteered to make cop1es of a letter for umt members to s1gn regardmg readmg of the B1ble m space The letters favoring th1s would be sent to NASA Mrs Robert Beegle reported that the umt 1s quota w1th 82 members ThiS mformat10n has been for11arded to the Depart ment chairma n Mrs Bernard D1ddle served refreslunents She also brought the traveling pme won by Mrs Mary Roush Each member 1s asked to make a new 1tem for a bazaar It table These may mclude Christmas arti cles These l l i ... .,. bazaar 1tems may be left allhe 1~ Sales All •s Cha lmers Serv1ce Farm In dustn al Lawn Garden Tupper s Plains 667 3435 ALL WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION CO. 240 Lincoln St SYRACUSE - A rummage sa le w1ll be held by the Women s Aux1hary of Veterans Memonal Hospital October 211-23 In tbe Fry bmldmg m Middleport Everyone having anythmg to ·de!!ate please notify one of th1s committee as there Will be pick up service Jessie White 7425304 Fneda Mossman 992-6366 Mary Pickens 773-5623 Jamce Damels 992 3838 Ina Massar 667 3401 or Hazwe Snuth New Haven * *,.. It tt•************** hosp1tal Paint Plumbing & Electrical Sup plies Ph . 949·32/'i . Tuppers Platns 667 396:1" Q92 2550 f ** ~ RACiNE PLANING MILl Bulldtng Supplies and Millwork General Contractmg Ph 992 3978 . ~ FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS -CO.~It GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELECTJUC SERVICE GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electnc Motor Repatr St Rl 7 Chesler Oh o Choose the Church of Your Cho1ce Fridays Only ** It 1s en 9 A M to 7 P M ... ) ..,. ( Conhnuously Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 and s to 7 •s usua l on!: .,. Frtdays .. .. AI!: .,. M•ddleport 01to Federal Reserve System Re xa ll Drugs We Fill All Doctors PrescrTpt1ons 992 2955 Pomeroy BANKING ItIt M&RFOODLINER THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy- Member F D 1 C & SWISHER &LOHSE 10'" !., The DnveOpIn Wmdow GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. . RUTLAND ;* ***** QuiCk! Easy !* Sale Da1JS Noted .~~,. " lfsDRIVI!IN *: alternating a m youth meeting, 6 45 p m church 7 30 p m B1ble study pastor Sunday School 10 a m Wednesday 7 30 p m Mrs Gertrude Butler supl Prayer Service 1 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN orMchmq serv ice 2 p rrl IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake paslor Sunday School lOa m RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wnnle Holsinger supt Mor CHRIST- Sunday school 9 30 ntng sermon 11 a m Evenmg am V H Sraley supt serv 1ce Chr1st tan Endeavor *i . LYONS MARKET Lar more pastor * I fe It Elementary School The uml will serve a luncheon at the Legwn hall on Oct 10 for those a t1end1ng the fall diStn c I conference Mrs Boyd announced that August Simmons w1ll be m Pomeroy Wednesday mght to show a flhm on cystic fibrosiS He IS the Oh10 Chapter representative Showmg of the f1lm open to the pubhc w1ll take place at the Pomeroy Elementary School The recepl!on honormg Mrs Mary Marlm Departemental Chapeau Eight and Fort} on Sunday at the Middlepor t Church of ChriSt 2 to 4 P m was th announced ll was reported at Mrs Mrytle Wa)ker and Mrs Eume Bnnker had attended the receptwn honor1ng Mrs Raymond Sloan Deparlment of OhiO Amencan Legwn Auxiliary president D d 1 th 1 •scusse a e mee mg was the Pearl S Buck Orphanage Fund A memorial prayer was g1ven for Mrs Josle Roush It 'J OHIO VAllEY BAKING CO. nesday 7 30 p m each Sunday Class meetong 11 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m alternating Sunday Alfr ed ~ Wolfe THE NAZARENE - Rev M C m or n tngs It~ En,oy your own wlthoul compar ng t wtth It lhal ot another It It--Condorce l : W1th the hope 11 will m some measure foster and help sustam that wh1ch 1s good m fam1ly and commumty l1fe th1s feature 1s sponsored by the bus1ness firms and organ•zat1ons whose names appear below OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION sermon 7 30 p m i** ~n t FOR TODAy *It MARK VSTORE Wed **"'************* .. A THOUGHT lt ." HEINER'S BAKERY p m Mrd week ser vtce The E1ghth DIStnct con ference held '" Athens next Thursday was announced when the American Legion Auxiliary , of Racme Post met at the hall Tuesday mght Mrs Donna M•ller depart ment of Oh10 first VIce president w1ll be the guest speaker Reg1strat10n w1ll begm at 9 am With the meelmg to convene at 10 a m at the K T Crossan Post 21 home Several members of Racme said they Will attend the conference Durmg the meetmg con dueled by Mrs John Boyd arrangements were made to donate a flag to the Letart Falls y SALEM CENTER- Worshtp M Wolfe m Church Schoo l 10 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School Second and UMYF Thursday 7 p m Charles Norns pastor Sunday fourth Satur da y even ngs 8 p SYRACUSE HUSTER School 9 30 a m Morntng m ser vtces Rev Forrest R Donley worshi p 10 45 a m Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY - Worsh p 11 a m evenrng worsh tp 7 30 p m Mr Roberl Wyatl paslor Churc h Sc hool 9 50 a m Wedne sday evenrng B bl e Sunday School supt Ronald WSCS lsi Tu~sday Study 7 30 o m Bakers of Good Bread Osborne Bible School 9 30 a FOREST RUN -Worsh p9a Huntmgton W Va DANVILLE WESLEYAN m preaching 10 45 a m m Church School 10 a m Evenmg services 7 30 p m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 p Rev Lawren ce Su llt van paslor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 m I HYSELL RUN FREE a MINERSVILLE - Worsh p m youth and tun or youth METHODIST Cecil Wise . serv ce 6 45 p m evemng 10 a m Church School 9 a m Paslor Sunday School W5CS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m worshtp 7 30 p m prayer and a m M orning worshtp 109 30 SYRACUE - Worship 8 a pra se Wednesday 7 30 p m a m Young Peoples serv1ce30 M•ddleport 0110 m Church School 9 a m 6 45 p m Evangel1sftc servrce SILVER RUN FREE BAP Prayer and Btble Study TIST - Rev Howard Komble 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Wednesday , 7 30 p m Thursday 7 30 p m pas.ior Sunday school 10 a m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Henry Davts supl4 even mg Rev W Dale McClurg FREEDOM GOSPEL servrce 7 30 p m Prayer Pomeroy Rev Frank Cheesebrew MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev • Athens Koao meel ng Thursday 7 30 p m Rev Martha Ann Mattner A Fam•ly That Worsh•ps Together L R Gluesencamp pastor APPLE GROVE - Worshtp 8 Roger Wtlfred Sr Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF Sta ys Together p m 2nd and 4th Sundays School 5upt Sunday School Church School 9 30 a m Mtd GOD - Rev Donald A Sheets 9 30. a m Sunday evenmg Week Servtce Wed nesday B p paslor Sunda y School 9 30 a worship 7 30 Prayer meet1ng m Worshtp servtce 11 a m m Evening service 7 30 Prayer Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest BETHANY !Dorcas) serv ce and youth servtce Deeter class leader Yough Worship 9 30 a m Church Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m Thursday 7 30 p m School 10 30 a m Ernes t Deeter leader Middl eport 011o CARMEL- Worship 11 a LANGSVILL E CHRISTIAN m 1st and 3rd Sundays - Homer Stephens pastor MT HERMON UNITED Church School 10 a m BRETHERN CHURCH IN Sunda y School 9 30 a m EAST LETART - Worshtp 9 morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m CHRIST - Rev Robert Shock paslor Sunday School 9 30 a a m I st and Jrd Sundays Member of the B1g 3 Rober l Bobo Sunday school m Roy Pooler supt Alfred Church School 10 a m 1st and supl Sunday evenrng servtce Wolfe asst supt General Merchand1 se morning 3rd Sundays 9 a m 2nd and 7 30 Youth meel ng Monda y 7 Tuppers Plain s 4th Sundays M d Week Serv•ce ,_\torsh•p 11 a m evening 667 3280 9a Welcomed mto membership were Mrs Don Gl'l!eser Mrs Stacy Arnold Mrs Robert Hamm and Mrs Eurana Thomas New year books were distributed 'lind state county and regwnal dues were collected Mrs Hollon pres1ded at the meeting whtch had as 1ts theme Bulbs' Members answered roll call w1th the name of their favorite flowenng bulb Mrs Karl Grueser m her paper entitled Pomters on Planting Fall Bulbs noted that sprmg flowenng bulbs should be planted m October so that the roots can form well before wmter The plantmg area should be well drained and bulbs should be purchased from a reputable dealer Mrs Homer Holter s paper was How to Store Tender Bulbs for W1nter She AthensConferencePlanned BRADBURY CHURCH OF REORGANIZED CHURCJI CHRIST Roy Bill Carter OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT evangeli St Thurman Carsey TE R DAY SAINTS- Portland B ble School supt Btble School Ra cme Road Ralph John son 9 30 a m morn ng worshtp paslor Sunday School 9 30 a THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH m Arrangements to send gar dening and arrangmg materials to the Country Fa1r' at the Southeastern Ohw Mental Health Center were made durmg a meeting of the Wild woQd Garden Club Wednesday mght at the home of Mrs Henry Thomas The counlry fair IS scheduled for Oct 14 and proceeds are used to fmance spec1al prOJects at the hospital Other features of the meeting mcluded mstallat10n of officers for the 1971 72 year and the acceptance of four new members Installed by Mrs Fred Nease were Mrs Ed1son Hollon, pres1dent Mrs Denver Holter v1ce president Mrs David Nease treasurer and Mrs Alfred Yeauger secretary Each one was presen.ted a corsage Langsville Dexter Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Tuesday Rev Robert S~arles pa stor Pleasant Sunday servtces 11 a m Wednesday Teshmon al meetmg 7 30 p m • church sc hool 10 30 a m young people.., meelmg 6 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE'- CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST- David GOD OF PROPHECY G P sludy 7 30 p m Cottage prayer Jewell pastor Bible study 9 30 Sm tih pastor Sunday School ser viCe Tuesday 10 a m a m morntng worship 10 30 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt worshrp servrce Fnday 7 30 eventng worship 7 30 p m Morn1ng Worshtp 11 a m pm Wednesday Btble study 7 30 Young Peopl es ser v1ce 7 p m MA>ON ~H URCH OF pm Evening serviCe 7 30 p. m CHRIST - John Steele pastor Wednesda y Mtd W..,k Prayer Worsh p 10 a m B ble study PLANTS COMMUNITY Serv rce 7 30 p m 11 t 5 a m evemng worshrp MISSION - Anttqutly Ser meeting 6 30 p m Evenmg 7 30 p m Mrd week serv1ce v1ces 7 30 p m Thursday and wor.shrp 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday even ngs John 0 II CHESTER CHURCH OF THE I pastor NAZARENE - Rev Herbert MASON ASSEMBLY OF Gra te pastor Worshtp ser vtce GOD - Second St Mason W 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Va Ches ter Tennant pastor STIVERSVILLE COM Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool 10 a m R1chard Barton supt Prayer MUNITY Rev Edsel Hart mormng worsh p 11 a m pastor Sunday School serv tce roeetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m 10 a m Prayer llfleetmg each HARRISONVILLE PRES B bte stud y and prayer ser v rce Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday BYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Wednesda y 7 30 p m Phone evenmg serv rce 7 30 p m Lee Sunday Schaap S.11per n 7735133 tendenl Sunda y Schoo.-9 30 a m Sunda y Serv ce 8 p m Rev HARTFORD CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Max CHRIST n Chrstan Unton - - Pomeroy H ar n sonv 1lle pastor Donahue M ddleport Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor Road Kenneth Eberts pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Roger Paul McElroy Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE Manley supt evening servrce School Supt Sunday School 9 30 METHODIST - Rev Eugene 10 a m News, Event m the area THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmp worshtp HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - David Slauffer pastor Stanford Slj><;kton supt pm ... MASOtll COUNTY M dd l eport 5th and Ma n Raul n Moyer pastor M chae l Prayer and Btble Study Carpenter evd uge 1:::. meet ng 7 30 p m Prayer meeftng Wednesd ay 7 30 P m CHRIST GRAHAM UNITED METH Gerlach Sunday School supt ODIST CHURCH - Preach ng B ble School 9 30 am mar 9 30 a oct~ 730pm FIRST UNITED PRES Wednesday 7 30 p m BYT£RIAN Mtddle por i- Rev CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MT MORIAH CHURtH OF Russell Lester pastor Sunday Serv ces at 315 Man St PI School 9 30 a m Lew s Sauer Pleasant Sunday School 9 15 GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Ha'l'ld pastor supl wor sh p se r v ce 10 30 a m Sundays 11 am Wed 9 45 a m am nesday tes t man al meetrng 8 Sunday school THE SALVATION ARMYEnvoy RayS Wtn ng ofl cer n MI DD LE P 0 R T PEN cjlarge Sunday 10 a m 'TECOSTAL Th rd Ave the Hoi ness meet ng 10 30 a m Sunday School Young People s L eg 1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lades Home League 7 p m Preo rlass~s -.~u IJ BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Mtnersvrlle Sunday "School 10 a m preachmg 11 a m evenmg worship 7 30 p m MtC: week prayer servlce Tuesday to Roush Funeral evemng Mike Hazelton student at Kentucky Chnstlan College leader With regular mlmster Rev Eugene Underwood SPAGHETTI SUPPER begmmng 4 p m Saturday at St Pa ul s Umted MethodiSt Church Tuppers Plams adults $1 25 children 75 cents D c UR D y AN E SAT A begmmng 9 30 p m at Drew Webster Post 39 American Legwn home for members and guests Armand at organ no charge TAG DAY by Southern H1gh Band '" Racme area Saturday Band concert 9 am beSide Racme Post Off1ce SQUARE DANCE Saturday 8 30 p m to m1dmght at Tuppers Plam s Elementary schoo1 sponsored by Tupper s PI c t Cl b M ams ommum y u USIC by M1ke Gorrel band caller J1m Carnahan TEEN DANCE Saturday 8 30 to II 30 p m at Me•gs Jumor H1gh Middleport w1th Jays emceemg school spon sored Diary Officers Named By Chadeoe HoeHICh An open house w1ll be held at the Four R1vers G~rl Scout Council headquarters 1333 Market St Parkersburg W Va Thursday evemng 7 to 9 p m All gul scouts leaders committee members as well as the general public are mv1ted «>lour the Counc1l offiCe and meet the staff M1ss Alice McMann executive director and Mrs Robert Savage recently employed as d1str1ct adv1sor w1ll be mtroduced at that time Mrs Roger Patton, d!slriCI adVIsor Mrs E E Sn•der, bookkeeper and regiStrar and Mrs Robert Wamsley receptiOniSt and typiSt w1ll also be on hand to greet VISitors The Council serves Athens Me•gs and part of Washmgton CounUes m Ohio and Pleasant Tyler, Ritchie G\lmer Calhoun Roane Jackson W1rt and Wood Counties'" West ~lrgliUa POMEROY BROWNIES 171 - Burlap wall hangmgs of ar tif1clal greenery and sea shells were completed Wednesday mght at a meeting of the Pomeroy Brown ~ Mrs Margaret Sheridan leader and Mrs Wayne SWisher ass1stant leader were assiSted w11ll the handwork of Mrs Kelt/! Riggs Plans were made to begm cookmg school on Oct 20 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co Games were played and refreslunents served SAUSBURY CADETTES 208 - School dresses are bemg made by members of the Salisbury Cadettes to qualify for their dressmak;er badges Last week the g~rls shopped for patterns selected matenals and assembled the supplies they w1ll need to make their dresses Last mght Mrs W11liam Ohhnger showed the scouts how to lay the pattern on llle m~ter1al and cut 1t out Involved mthe prOJect are Pam and Carla Nottmgham Kelly W1lson Sandy Curbs and Kim Ohhnger Mrs Howard.- Nolan was elected pres)dent of the Hobday Arts and Crafts Club durmg a meeting Thursda y at the Book mob1le headquarters on East Mam St Pomero} Other officers named for the club wh1ch has a membership of about 20 were Mrs Waype Swisher v1ce pres1dent Mrs August P•kkoJa secretary and M1ss Sharon Buffmgton correspondmg secretary Meetmgs were set for the last Thursday of each month to be held from 10 a m to 2 p m w1th a sack lunch at noon Emphasis of the club w1ll be on creatmg SEATTLE, Wash {UP!) The Washington State L1q uor Regula lory Board s members were Indicted by a grand Jury Wednesday on charge of stealing hquor The Kmg County Grand Jury Indictment charged all three members of the Washington State Liquor Control Board and a former board member with grand larceny fradulent ap proprlatlon by a pubhc of fleer, and using the1r positions to obtain spwal privileges MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 - Troop 39 meeting Monday mght at Healll Umted Methndlst Church orgamzed mto patrols A thought for the day Leader of Patrol! w1th work on the hosp•tahty badge 1s Judy Amer1can statesman Dame! Gilkey Terry McDamel IS the ass•stanl leader w1th Janelle Webster sa1d Thank God I Kelly Lori Kloos and Julie B~ron m tbe patrol also am an Amencan Jenn1fer WISe 1s leader and Tracy Burdette her ass•stanl w•th The Cherokees whose emphasis Will be on fulfilling reqUirements for the Indian lore badge In that group are Laurel Spencer Ann Filch Julie Byer1 Jtll Walburn and Kim Payne The Bombers' w1th patrol work to be on the magic carpet badge IS composed of Cann Bruley leader Trtna Gibbs assiStant leader Rhonda Sn1der and Tammy McDamel Debbie Zirkle Margo Martin, and Tern Zirkle The fourth patrol The Sewmg Devils will work on the sewmg badge In the patrol are Valer1e Lew1s leader, Mar1anne Welsh assiStant leader JUlie Kitchen Angela Martm Marty Krawsczyn Velvet SWisher and Jom Murray Velvet Swisher IS lreasurer and Valene Lew1s assistant treasurer of the lroop The group w11l collect Clark gum wrap pers to be redeemed for contributions to UNICEF Mrs Roscoe W1se leader announced that an outing to teach campmg skills 1s planned for the near future Two tents have been secured from the Four Rivers Council fo r use m mstruchon practical useful and decor~t1ve 1terns from discards or Inex· perlli1ve lteg1S Teachmg new techmqufll and shanng 1deas and materials '" pre planned workshops 1s the obJective of the club which was started about a year ago The club IS at th1s t1111e bemg reg 1stered w1lh the Slate l 1brary Serv1ce as a group bemg sponsored by Meigs Library ExtensiOn Service Craft bo.!lJi.s are supplied through theToca l hbranes Thursday the group under the d~rect10n of Mrs Nolan prepared wreaths made of pme cones and other natural matenals BOOKS For Those Who Love To Read Woman At The Well By Dale Evans Rogers '4 95 A New Song By Pat Boone 4.95 1 At The MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE STORM DOORS &WINDOWS Of Lasting Aluminum POMEROY TROOP 61 - P<lmeroy Elementary fifth and s1xth graders are mv1ted to a meetmg of Troop 61 from 3 to 4 30 p m Thursday at the school At las t rught s meeting the troop d1v1ded mlo patrols and played a game about badges Completmg badge work were Paige Sm1th my camera and community safety Cathy Blaettnar pets s1gn of the star books community safety Jane Sisson Shan M1lch Anna McKmney and Judy Hall commumty safety Mrs Thomas Sm1 th IS leader of the troop Each Window Made to Your Exact Opening Size Order Early so You Can Have the Full Benefit of Savings on Fuel, POMEROY BROWNIES - Mrs Thomas Grueser ISleader of the newly organ1zed Browme Troop at the Pomeroy Elementary School ORIENTATION WORKSHOP w1ll be held Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclr1C Co social room for leaders, assiStant leaders and comrmtlee members 9 30 to 12 noon From the Four R1vers Council headquarters will come Browrne, Jurnor and cadette consultants to mstruct m the all level workshop CALENDAR ORDERS are due today from scout leaders and should be telephoned to Mrs W11liam Ohlinger neighborhood chrunnan ~~ As Well As Comfort King Builders Supply ' Mtddleport, 0. 992-3748 Great Cars-Great Buys Class Dines Saturday SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Hemlock Grove Chnsharr Apotluck dmner preceded the Church Basket dmnelf at noon regula r meeting of the Adult Afternoon program It 30 p m Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene fealurmg Uhng Brothers Church Saturday evemng PubliC InVIted Entertamment followmg the dmner mcluded smgmg and MONDAY B1ble qu1zzes The Rev Clyde MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Henderson gave grace At Monday 7 30 p m home of Mrs tendmg were the Rev ~r and Garen Stansbury All members Mrs Henderson Mr and Mrs to take an arrangement usmg Eshe Mossman Mr and Mrs orange and black Mrs John Jerry Colmer Mr and Mrs Kmcaid Mrs James Titus Raymond Walburn M1 and Mrs J E Harley hostesses Mrs Harvey Whitlatch and POMEROY Garden Club 8 children Mr and Mrs Fred p m Monday mght at the home Pullms and daughter Mrs of Mrs Harvey VanVranken Mrs Tracy Whaley will be cohostess VISIT IN BEVERLY Madeline Haggy Glenn Me Clung Mrs Mam1e Smder Wilham Stephenson Mrs Clyda Bmg and da ughter Mrs Paulette Leach and sons Mrs Ben Brown Mrs Myrtle Durst, Mrs Gladys G1bson and Mrs Ruby Erb McClung the adult Sunday school teacher thanked the women of the class for the dmner Raymond Walburn gave the bened1ct10n USED CARS 71 cadillac Eldorado Cpe atr .......... '7495 I ~8 GUESTS FOR SUPPER ALFRED - Saturday eve nmg supper guests of Mr and Mrs W1lber Parker and Ed were hiS brother and family, Mr and Mrs Edson Parker and Gary of La Tuna Texas On Sunday they all attended a family reumon at the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Parker near Chester ' Mr and Mrs Raymond SALEM CENTER PTA Walburn or Middleport spent Several out-of town friends Monday 7 30 p m at s~hool several days last week m and relat1ves were here for the Mrs Ruby Vaughan county Beverly w1th Mr and Mrs funeral services of Mrs council president, speaker Denms Walburn and four Richard (Josle) Roush Racme Travelmg pme to be awarded ch1ldren held at the Ewmg Funeral Home Here for the serv1ces were Mrs Robm Catlett Darrell Roush Mr and Mrs Don Roush Mr and Mrs Paul Roiish Mr and Mrs Rwhard Br1ggs Bonme Bobby Christy and R1cky Columbus, Mrs Ins Owens Janet and Steve Westerville Mrs Htlda An· dncks, Monte Roush Qrove International Association of MathJnJSis C1ty Mr and Mrs Howard Roush Mansf~eld Mr and Mrs and Aerospace W~ers, AFL-CIO Jon Lott M1chele Mtchael and LOCAL LODGE NO 598 Glen Belle Vernon Pa Mr and Mrs Perry Roush Sunday, October 3rd will be th e last day of 1971 Greensboro N C Oth ers Season SPECIAL REDUC ED RA:TE on nde t1ckets calling at the funeral home were Mr and Mrs Paul K1mes, Or you may PAY ONE PRICE-$3 00 per personMrs Frances Packard Vance and en(oy unlimited ndes from 11 00 am until 9 30 Rood of Athens and Gerald m Rood, Letart W Va Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................ '1795 66 Olds 88 4 Door..... • • .. .. .. •.. .. .. '895 69 Olds 88 Holld~y Coupe, a1r. .. •.. .. • 12695 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr HT..... . .. .. 11395 67 Pont1ac catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .....'1395 65 Olds 88 4 Door.. .. •.. •.. .. .. .. •.. •.. '495 PARK RESERVED 64 Chev. Statton Wagon ................... 1395 SATURDAY • OCTOBER 2nd 64 Buick Electra 4 Dr. H.T............... '395 UNTIL 5 P.M. Extra! Extra! Out They Go! ..FAMILY OUTING" 2 New '11 Olds CuUass Rema1nmg -------------------------· • 1- 0ids 98 Luxury Sedan- Demo / Karr & Van Zandt You'll t.•ke Our Qual ity Way r of Domg Bus mess" 992 5342 GMC FINANCit-1 ~ POMEROY Op~n Even mgs Untll8 00- Ti15 PM Sat �• • l • • • \ 1- The Dally Sentinel Pcmeroy·Middleport Oh10 Ocl<lber 1 1971 CHURCH OF THE NAZ'A RENE - ModdleDOrt Re v Audry M 11er IJd:lofOr floyd Carson supt Sunday school 9 30 a m Morning wor shtp 10 30 am 1umor socoely 6 30 p m NYPS <> 45 FIRST SOUTHERN Bo\P TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave POMEROY TRINII Y- Rev Pomeroy alftltaled wtth S B C W H Perrin paslor Roy the Rev Fred Hill pastor Mayer Supt Church school Sunday Sc .... ool 9 30 a m POMEROY 'il 15a m worsfHp 10 24a m youth chotr rehearsal Monday morn ng worshtp 10 30 a m tu n or soctety 6 30 a m NYPS 6 30 p m Mrs Marv n Burl 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistiC dtre ctor sentor cho tr meet ng 7 30 p m Prayer rehear sa l 7 30 p m Thursday meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p lf1' Mrs Paul Nease d rector Alt MIDDLEPORT day qu tltmg party for Busy . Bee Class Thutsday at church soctal room PO~EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E - Corner Un on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hend erson pa stor Sunday School 9 30 a m Raymond Walburn supl Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m E~n ng serv1ce 7 30 p m M•d week serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev Stanley Plattenburg m tn ster Morn ng prayer and sermon 10 30 a m Holy communiOn and sermon ftrst Sundays 10 30 a m Church sc hool k ndergarten thr ough eighth grade 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen Jr pastor B ble School 9 30 a m worsh 1p 10 30 serv ce and MT MORIAH BAPTIST- Corner Fourth and Matn adult worsh ip peoples youn~ neel ng both 7 30 p m Sun day Wednesday comb 1ned Btb l e study and prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Middleport Rev Henry L Key Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 Arnold Rtchards supt Mprnmg worship 10 30 a m a m JEHQVAH' S WITNE~ES ­ Larry Carnahan pres 1d ng min sler Sunda y 81ble lecture 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tuesday B ble study 7 30 p m Thursday mm stry school 7 30 p serv ~ce m meet ng 8 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of Chnst m Chctsttan Umon- Lawrence Man ley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even ng worsh tp 7 30 Wed nesday prayer m ee t ng 7 30 p m Rev W II am Kn ttel pastor Ronald Dugan Su nday Sc hool supt Classes fo r all ages even n9 serv1ce 8 p m Yo ung Peoples meet ng and B1ble SACRI; 0 HEART - Re v _ Study Fr day 8 p m Father Bernard Kra 1co v c paslor Phone 9922825 FREEWILL BAPTIST Saturday evenmg Ntass 7 30 p m Sun day Mass 8 and 10 a m Confess ons Saturday 7 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST - Robert Kuhn pastor George Sk nner Sunda y School supt Sunday School 9 30 a m morn ng worshtp 10 30 a m ' BYF 6 p m Btble Study CH URCH - Corner Ash and Plum Mtddleoort No e l Herrman pastor Guy Pnddy Sunday School Supt Saturday even ng serv ce 7 p m Sunday Sunday School 10 a m even ng worsh p 7 p m FIRST BAPTI SfCH URCH of Wednesday 7 p m chotr M ddlepor t corner of S xth anrt Palmer Streets Rev Charles J?racftce Wed B 30 p m S mons pastor Danny ST PAUL LUTHERAN - Thompson Sunday Sc hoo l Rev Arthur C Lund pastor Superintendent Sunday Sunday School 9 15 a m church school for everyone Charle s Evans Supt worshtp 9 15 a m Morntng wor sh p serv ce 10 JO a m Con f rmat on class Tuesday 4 15 lO 15 a m Evenmg serv1ces Juntor Con 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer to 5 JO p m f rmal on class Thursday 6 30 serv ce 7 30 p m Extra youth to 1 4s p m -act v t es on Sunday 5 p m tor all youth up to stxfh grade 6 30 SEVENTH DAY ADVENT TIST Pom eroy Mulberry Hgfs Herbert Morgan pastor Sabbath School Saturday , 2 p m worshtp 3 15 p m Dorcas Soc ely lOa m eac h Thursday for 1un or and sen or h gh students CHURCH OF m ftrst and second Sundays of each month fh 1rd and fourth Sundays each month worsh p serv ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even ngs at 7 30 Guests of Mr and Mrs Dorsey Jordan and fam1ly were Mrs Jordan s uncles and aunts Mr and Mrs Arthur Mason Orlando Fla and Mr and Mrs Calvm Poston Lancaster Recent v•s•lors at the Jordan home were thetr cousms Mr and Mrs Paul Hunsicker and Dawn Akron Rev and Mrs Chester Pickett of Londonderry vuuted w1th Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers Mr and Mrs Dale Stansbury and daughter Mrs Wanda Oxley were overmght guests of Mrs Oxley s son m law and daughter Mr and Mrs Robert Schm1dl and ch ildren Canonsburg Pa Mr and Mrs W1lltam Cheadle and Mrs Metta Fisher attended the Science Rev1ew and then called on theu brother 1n law and sister Mr and Mrs Lawrence Woodyard m Columbus A R I Ben) Caster of Charleston W Va was a guest of h1s brother m law and s•ster Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey and called on other fmnds and relatives m the area Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox have returned home after spendmg a week viSitmg relatives and special events They attended t oe Science Rev1ew were guests of h1s uncle and aunl Mr and Mrs John Hawkms Sprmgheld VISited w1th her brother m law and s1ster Mr and Mrs Edwm Tague Columbus and atte nded the Malloy Reumon at Groveport along w1th other activities Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan VISited with their grandparents mcludmg Mr , and Mrs Lincoln Russell Wolfpen Mrs Ava Gilkey HarrisOnville an~ Mrs Faye Jordan local Mr and Mrs Edd1e Jordan and Clay W1lham who are now hvmg at Stanton Ky were guests of the1r parents Mrs Faye Jordan and Mr and Mrs L D Cottrill and other relat1ves Sund~y 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer servtce 7 30 p m 'MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts S'tan Cra1g pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m worsh1p servrce 11 a m trammg uruon 6 Jo•p m evenrng worship service 7 30 p.m Mrd week prayer serv1ce p m All Welcome FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart Route l the Rev Stan Cra g pastor Sunda y school 9 30 a m prayer and Brbl e "' guests of Mr and Mrs D•le Stansbury were Mr and il{rs Clair Dale Stansbury JuhH '\nn Clara Mae and Bobby Joe Groveport Larry Stansbury, Dale Eugene Turner and Sus1e Scott Reynoldsburg Mr and Mrs Jerry Stansbury MIDWAY n ng worsh1p 10 30 am even1ng worship 7 30 p m prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed nesday Eddy Educator s schedule for October ~th m Me1gs Count) MONDAY 9-9 30 Rutland 10-11 30 Salem Center TUESDAY 12 30 3 Pearl Street 3 15 3 45 M1ddl~t Library 4-4 30 Gravel H1ll 4 45-.\ 15 Stiver Run 5 30-6 Cash & Carry 6 30-7 30 Laurel Chff FRIDAY 9 10 15 Bradbury 10 30-11 30 Central 12 3 S 3rd Avenue 3 15-4 15 WMPO NOTE Please return all overdue books to the book mob1le or bookmobile office as soonas possible Anyone havmg overdue books and not return mg them w11l not be able to get anymore books from the book mob1le until the overdues are returned 9 30 a m M ornrng worship evenrng worshtp 7 30 7 30 Btble study Wednesday pm CHURCH 7 30 Wednesday even1ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Sunday evenrng youth serv rce 6 45 w1th Macy Lou Carter leader No Tuesday serv.Jce CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Servtces 315 Ma n St PI MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Ceetl Cox pastor Sunday BRADFORD CHURCH OF school Sllf'l Joe S<l\lre Sunday CHRIST - Cltfford Smtih school 9 45 a m Sunday m 1mst er Sunday School 9 30 a even ng worshtp 7 30 Wed rn morntng church 10 30 a nesday prayer and Btble study Su nday evening serv1ce 7 30 p m m 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 TUPP.ERS PLAINS P m CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~ Mr HOBSON CHRISTUN John Wyatt pastor J S DaviS UNION - Darrel Doddnll Sunday School supt Sunday pastor Sunday School 9 30 a school 9 30 a m Morntng m Annie Mohler supt Sermon 10 30 a m Evening Leonard Gilmore ~trst elder se rmon 7 p m event ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m mornmg worship 11 a m Evemng serv1ces Tuesday and Fnday 7 30 LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Robert Shook paslor Hersc hel Norns supl Sunday school 9 30 a m morning sermon 10 30 a m even1 ng serrrton 7 30 alter naftng each Sunday Prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m Prayer meeting 7 30 p m alternating Sundays a m morn ng worsh p and 10 30 a m co mmunron Sunday evenmg youth Chc:tst1an endeavor 6 30 Worsh1p ser v 1ces Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meeltng and Btble study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN P ne Grove the Rev G II pastor W1lltam Bat ley supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn ng worship 10 30 a m Even tng worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Chrt st1an Youth Crusade 6 30 p m Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday chotr pract •ce 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST -Den ny Evans Arthur pastor Norman C W II supt Combs pastor Sunday School Sunday School 9 30 a MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH 9a m church servtce~ 10 a m m Worsh p se rv ce 10 30 a m.. Chr st an Endeavor Sunday evenmg .._.Robert R Card J)rrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert R Card Rev Stanten Smtth CHESTER- Worshtp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE- Worship 9 10 30 a m youth meehng 6 m Morntng worship 10 30 a p m eventng serv ce 7 p m m Sunday eveni ng serv1ce 7 Chr sf an - Workers Cla ss p m Wednesday even ng Tuesday 7 30 p m prayer prayer serv ces 7 30 p m meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend Charles Norm pastor Worship service 9 30 a a m Chu r ch School 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CH RIST m Sunday School 10 30 a m FLATWOODS- Worship 11 - Hobart Newell supt Serv ces a m Church School 10 a m week ly 9 30 am on Sunday CARLETON CHURCH POMEROY - Worshtp 10 30 Prea ch1 ng f1rst and third Kmgsbury Road Sund ar. a m Church Schoo\9 15 a m Sundays of month by Cl fford School 9 30 a m Ralph Car UMYF 6 30 p m Sm th 9 30 a m supt Worsh p serv ce 10 30 a ROCK SPRINGS - Worshtp m an d 7 30 p m alternately Chu r ch Schoo l 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m Ml DOLE PI:>RT CLUSTER RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worshtp 10 30 a Sunday School 9 30 a m Chu rc h School 9 30 a UMYF 7 p m m Church School 10 a UMYF 7 p m m Morn ng Worsh1p 10 30 a m Evenmg warshtp 7 30 p m RUTLAND- Worsh p 9 15 a Wednesday m Sunday School Super ntendent Paultne Me Clm tock pastor Rev Morn s Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Rev pastor Wednesday Jay Sltles OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CH!IRCH Rev Willa rd Dutcher pastor Mrs Worley Franc ts Sunda y School Supt Sunda.,.__ School 9 45 a m Church Serv 1ces f1rst and lhtrd Sundays followmg S nJ Reba and Aaron and Mr and Mrs Harold Oxley local Mr and Mrs Chester Baumgardner and family of Coshocton VISited w1th her father Dale Dye and on Sun day the group JOurneyed to Thurman where they celebrated Mr Dyes birthday w1lh an other daughter and fam ily Mr and Mrs Clyde Walker and children Mr and Mrs Ronald Whit Wednesday 8 p m hngton spent Sunday at GREAT BEND - Worshtp II a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Ball1more OhiO w1th hiS Church School 10 a m brother and s•ster m law Mr LETA RT FALLS - Wors htp and Mrs Leonard Whlttmgton 10 a m Church School 9 a m MORNING STAR - Wo<Shtp and family I eonard Wh1t 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 lmgton has been returned home a m MtdWeek Serv ce from Umvers1ly Hosp1tal where Wednesday B p m MORSE CHAPEL - Worship he was taken for treatment of II a m I st and 3rd Sundays lnJUnes suffered 10 a serwus Church School 10 a m accident at h1s employment PORTLAND - Worshop 7 30 Mr and Mrs T H Spurlock p m Churc;t> School 9 30 a m SUTTON - Worsh p 11 a m Albany Mr and Mrs Reed 2nd and 4th Sundays Church Jeffers and Mr and Mrs School 10 a m WESLEYAN (Ractnel Mendal Jordan were Saturday W orshop evemng guests at the home of School 10 a11 ma m Church Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree UM YF lor all churches of the MOVIes of the recent vacahon Southern Cluster 7 30 p m tr1p taken by the Crabtrees each Sunday at the Youth Cenler (Oak Grove Road l along w1th other mtereshng NORTHEAST CLUSTER films were shown to the g10up Rev Jacob Lehman Rev Standley Brandum They were JOined for these by ALFRED -Worshtp 11 a m Mr and Mrs Carl Crabtree Church School 10 a m Prayer Russell and Kevm meet ng Wednesday 7 45 p m JOPPA - Worship 10 a m Among those from the area Chur ch Sc hool 9 a m Prayer who atte nded the Sc1ence Meel ng Wednesday 8 p m Rev1ew were Rex and Don LONG BOTTOM - Church Cheadle J1mmy Stout B1ff services 9 a m Sunday Schoo l 45 a m Btble study every Krebs Dorsey Jordan and 9Thvrsday 7 30 p m Rodney Murrell Bailey NORTH BETHEL - Worsh p Mendal and Dwame Jm dan 11 a m Church School 10 a m REEOSVILLE - Worshop 8 Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan p m Church School 10 a m Mr and Mrs Bob LJtch Mr Praver Meetma Wedne ~fi;w A and Mrs Clay Jordan and P m SILVER RIDGE - Worsh p Barbara Hilbert Cox Mr and 10 a m Church School 9 a m Mrs R1chard Jeffers Mr and ' TUPPERS PLAINS Mrs Lavern Jordan and Mr Worshtp 9 a m Church School 10 a m and Mrs Reed Jeffers John H 2H l 2 • Mont.! y Fnghtenmg " " 1 •l? You see a p1cture l1 ke th1s and suddenly you feel you are s1andmg al the edge of 1 ch 1sm tn the d trk You arc confronted w1th 1he thre 11 of Ihe un known md you don t l1ke 11 Why yo u wonder? Why can 1 men l1ve together Al:l s '2 , ~ ] l • ! e d I} Rom n ~ 12 'i • WeU nc J m pe lce? ; Rom n o II • IH 1h r J ) Ro n XI I1 • 1-r I } (ornlh n ' I ' •J s ) I (or n h n ., 7 1J We all need th e courage to fa ce the future un fr ud We need to find and to develop love unde r st tnd tng 1nd pe 1cc of mmd But to attam our goal v.e need Fa11h Th 11 help can be fou nd 1n church On Worldw•dc Communt on Sund <~y-. m•lhons of men and women wdl un te m one of Chnsl•an1ty s hols sac r ~rncn ts I here w II be new f tees at thou s 1nds of tit tr S m@. tn d wome n who have only rccc 1 tly begun to re 1lt?c \\he re m tn o;; Hope IS to hCI<Uld t Bob fv\oore Sunday School Supt Sunday School classes for all ages 9 30 a m morillnQ worsh tp 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangeltsttc servtce Sunday 7 30 p m Mtd >'{eek prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p n\ Ms s1onery meetrng second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH DENOMINATION - NON Rev Dennls Weaver pastor Sunda y school 9 30 a m Bob Barber supt worship service 10 30 la 'fleader Chr sttan Endeavor 7 30 p m Sunday Roger Buckley prestdent Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m Board meet1ng ltrsl Monday each monlh 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN -Rev Russe ll Lester pastor Worshtp "e rvlce 9 a m Sunday SchooL 10 a m K&CJEWELERS Keepsake D1amond Rmgs 312 E Mam St Pomeroy 0 ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 992 2550 240 Lmcoln St M1ddleport RUTLAND FIRST BAP TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson communio n and devotion s euMEROY LOWER Llt.HT CHURCH-Harrisonville Road t<ev Roy Taylor pastor Henr{ Ebl n Sunday School Sup Sunday School 9 30 a m , evenmg worsh tp 7 30 p m 19 30 a m Regular board meeting 7 30 thtrd Saturday Pilch m ?nth THE RUTLAND COM MUNITY CHURCH -Rev • .A:mos T1llls pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship' servtce 11 a , m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m Sunday ntght worsh tp 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunda y Prayer and prasJe serv1ce School 7 30 p m Mrs Lyda Chevalter pres ident Son~ • Mi serv1ce an d sermon 8 20 Week prayer meeting Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mazie Holsmqer cla ss leader Thursday 7 30 p m 9 30 a m worshtp 10 30 a m peopl es servt~e Morning Young 6 45 p m COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangel sttcs~r•1ces 7 30 Dexter - worship serv tces m Wednesday even ng servrce Salurday and Sunday 7 30 p m 7 30 P m I RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992 3481 N Second•Ave Mtddl eport 0 f/ .. Phone 992 3284 - Middleport - VIUAGEandCUT RAJE VILLAGE R.OWER SHOP -Racine, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT Middleport ' POMEROY OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System suggested that after the tops are dr) they should be put m a dry a1ry place and dusted w1th msect1c1de The bulbs should not be separated until sprmg she sa1d How to Succeed w1t h Chnslmas Cactus was Mrs Yeauger s top1c She sa1d the plant should not be put m d1rect sunlight and should not be watered heav1ly until the buds form The cactus may be started from cuttmgs she sa1d Flowers smtable for drymg were exh1b1ted by Mrs Hollon who showed b1tter sweet okra pussy willow ~ron weed celos1a th1stle and dock Mrs Denver Holter gave a demonslrahon on how to wax bulbs for wmter storage She sa1d that melted paraffm should be poured mlo heated water and that bulbs wh1ch have been washed should be dipped mto R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. WE CREATE VALUES Stop m and see Ray R1ggs for a real deal at their new lot at Chester 69 Ford F250". ". ". "" .... "...... 51895 68 Plymouth ... ...................... 51295 ROYAL OAK PARK 4 Dr Fam1ly RecreatiOn Sw1mmmg 3~5 69 atevy Nava II ................. '1595 4 Speed radio P S Pomeroy I. ITUPPER! 4 Dr 0 ll,.,' ~ • at "a' , .~ 1 949 4551 Racine ·, I 1 o 0 • 0 I I 0 I 0 I I I. $1295 2 dr H T PS P B 65 Ford Mustang .................... '595 63 Ford Thunder Bird.............. '695 63 Oldsmobile Coovertible........ S395 Auto trans See Ray R1ggs or AI Zeigler O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE Rt 2 6 Cyl t •• I I I 0 I I I • I I 65 Men:ury Monterey .............. .!695 BOWER'S DRIVE·IN RESTAURANT Pomer oy, 2 Dr PS PB 68 C«Jrnet 992 57 50 E Mam St 69 Olevy .. .. . ... .. ................ 1595 5 RIGGS BROS., INC. 915-4111 0. · Located on S Rt 7 Chester, 0 FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE Fnday 8 30 p m Rutland H1gh School gymnasmm w1th mustc by Hill toppers Proceeds towards new Rutland f1re tr uck DANCE followmg Southern H1gh School game 10 to 12 Fnday at Jumor h1gh bUlldmg sponsored by Band Boosters MuSic by Mothers Speed MEIGS HIGH School homecommg dance Fnday Immediately followmg Meigs Ironton game at former Pomeroy Jun1or H1gh School Semi formal dress mus1c by Stone Rose REVIVAL Mt Monah and MISS Sheri Wigal Lexmg ton Also prese nt were the honorees famthes mcludmg Robert Klem Mrs Bill (Kate )__ H•cks Mrs Otis (Phyllis ) Bailey Mr and Mrs Jack asslstmg SAIJ'URDAY W1gal and Marty Lexmgton M dM Cha 1 S th d r an rs r es nu an Deah Lynn Greenwich Mr dM TdB 1 M h 1 an rs e a1ey 1c ae Jm and Christa Dayton Mr h and Mrs Lawrence T e•s Ga111po1IS an d MISS J an r~1 ac k M Oh 10 VISillng '" the anon afternoon were Mr and Mrs George Leffler MarlOn cl= (' h SYRACUSE - Mr and Mrs Carl Hubbard VISited recently w1th Mr and Mrs W1lham Whitlock and fam1 ly of Jacksonville Fla Enroule there they stopped m Georg1a to tour the Planta tion House and spent the mghl m Forysth They also stopped at Noms Dam m Tennessee In Florida they spent a day m St Augushne and v1s1ted the Mayport Naval base seemg the home of Julia N1xon Eisenhower On the return trtp they spent a mght m Williamsburg Ky and viewed Renfr o Valley Ky Mr Wh1tlock rellred from the navy was statiOned at Mayport the !mal few years of h1s duty Relatives Come A1r cond ltlonlng THE AllfENS OOUNTY SAVINGS Ph.&992LOAN CO. 296 W. Second Social Calendar Church of God startmg 7 30 P m Fnday With the Rev Gilbert Spencer ' peakmg YOUTH REVIVAL Columbia Chapel Chnst1an Church at Pmnt Rock Oct I 3 7 30 each P S a1r 68 Ford Galaxie 500............... '1395 Me1os County Branch 810 W Mam automatic trans the water A good storage temperature IS 65 degrees and lhe wax method IS parhcularly effecllve w1tn canna gladwh peruv1an daffodil bulbs Japanese Sandman was the theme of arrangements exhibited at the meelmg Blue nbbon wmners were Mrs Denver Holter Mrs Homer Holter Mrs Thomas Mrs Fred Nease Pla~hng sprmg bulbs fer tihzmg the lawn and pulling leaves to use as mulch v.ere among the gardenmg lips for October Mrs Thelma Call was a guest Mrs Don Grueser won the door prize Devotwns to open the meetmg were g1ven by Mrs Chfford Phillips She read poems on September and had prayer Refreshments were served by the hostess PROSPECT - A fam1ly dmner was held at the home of Mr and Mrs 1 lbert Wigal Prospect OhiO m celebratiOn of five family birthdays on Sept 26 "1th 30 guests present , Celebratmg birthdays were Mrs Robert ( Phyll1s) Klem Manon Bill Hicks wooster OtiS Bailey and LOIS Racme 'hroulfr:ibut uOUt The Store w1th A Heart Racme Q49 3342 Chester 011o A t rrospect n u llOme 'T' .1 RACINE FOOD MARKET GAUL'S MARKET 30 Attend Dinner UUbba,.,-lS TT.zszt rU. V l USED CARS at Ohto 's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0 was noted that Barbara Roush a new member has volunteered to make cop1es of a letter for umt members to s1gn regardmg readmg of the B1ble m space The letters favoring th1s would be sent to NASA Mrs Robert Beegle reported that the umt 1s quota w1th 82 members ThiS mformat10n has been for11arded to the Depart ment chairma n Mrs Bernard D1ddle served refreslunents She also brought the traveling pme won by Mrs Mary Roush Each member 1s asked to make a new 1tem for a bazaar It table These may mclude Christmas arti cles These l l i ... .,. bazaar 1tems may be left allhe 1~ Sales All •s Cha lmers Serv1ce Farm In dustn al Lawn Garden Tupper s Plains 667 3435 ALL WEATHER ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION CO. 240 Lincoln St SYRACUSE - A rummage sa le w1ll be held by the Women s Aux1hary of Veterans Memonal Hospital October 211-23 In tbe Fry bmldmg m Middleport Everyone having anythmg to ·de!!ate please notify one of th1s committee as there Will be pick up service Jessie White 7425304 Fneda Mossman 992-6366 Mary Pickens 773-5623 Jamce Damels 992 3838 Ina Massar 667 3401 or Hazwe Snuth New Haven * *,.. It tt•************** hosp1tal Paint Plumbing & Electrical Sup plies Ph . 949·32/'i . Tuppers Platns 667 396:1" Q92 2550 f ** ~ RACiNE PLANING MILl Bulldtng Supplies and Millwork General Contractmg Ph 992 3978 . ~ FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS -CO.~It GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELECTJUC SERVICE GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electnc Motor Repatr St Rl 7 Chesler Oh o Choose the Church of Your Cho1ce Fridays Only ** It 1s en 9 A M to 7 P M ... ) ..,. ( Conhnuously Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 and s to 7 •s usua l on!: .,. Frtdays .. .. AI!: .,. M•ddleport 01to Federal Reserve System Re xa ll Drugs We Fill All Doctors PrescrTpt1ons 992 2955 Pomeroy BANKING ItIt M&RFOODLINER THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy- Member F D 1 C & SWISHER &LOHSE 10'" !., The DnveOpIn Wmdow GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. . RUTLAND ;* ***** QuiCk! Easy !* Sale Da1JS Noted .~~,. " lfsDRIVI!IN *: alternating a m youth meeting, 6 45 p m church 7 30 p m B1ble study pastor Sunday School 10 a m Wednesday 7 30 p m Mrs Gertrude Butler supl Prayer Service 1 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN orMchmq serv ice 2 p rrl IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake paslor Sunday School lOa m RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wnnle Holsinger supt Mor CHRIST- Sunday school 9 30 ntng sermon 11 a m Evenmg am V H Sraley supt serv 1ce Chr1st tan Endeavor *i . LYONS MARKET Lar more pastor * I fe It Elementary School The uml will serve a luncheon at the Legwn hall on Oct 10 for those a t1end1ng the fall diStn c I conference Mrs Boyd announced that August Simmons w1ll be m Pomeroy Wednesday mght to show a flhm on cystic fibrosiS He IS the Oh10 Chapter representative Showmg of the f1lm open to the pubhc w1ll take place at the Pomeroy Elementary School The recepl!on honormg Mrs Mary Marlm Departemental Chapeau Eight and Fort} on Sunday at the Middlepor t Church of ChriSt 2 to 4 P m was th announced ll was reported at Mrs Mrytle Wa)ker and Mrs Eume Bnnker had attended the receptwn honor1ng Mrs Raymond Sloan Deparlment of OhiO Amencan Legwn Auxiliary president D d 1 th 1 •scusse a e mee mg was the Pearl S Buck Orphanage Fund A memorial prayer was g1ven for Mrs Josle Roush It 'J OHIO VAllEY BAKING CO. nesday 7 30 p m each Sunday Class meetong 11 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m alternating Sunday Alfr ed ~ Wolfe THE NAZARENE - Rev M C m or n tngs It~ En,oy your own wlthoul compar ng t wtth It lhal ot another It It--Condorce l : W1th the hope 11 will m some measure foster and help sustam that wh1ch 1s good m fam1ly and commumty l1fe th1s feature 1s sponsored by the bus1ness firms and organ•zat1ons whose names appear below OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION sermon 7 30 p m i** ~n t FOR TODAy *It MARK VSTORE Wed **"'************* .. A THOUGHT lt ." HEINER'S BAKERY p m Mrd week ser vtce The E1ghth DIStnct con ference held '" Athens next Thursday was announced when the American Legion Auxiliary , of Racme Post met at the hall Tuesday mght Mrs Donna M•ller depart ment of Oh10 first VIce president w1ll be the guest speaker Reg1strat10n w1ll begm at 9 am With the meelmg to convene at 10 a m at the K T Crossan Post 21 home Several members of Racme said they Will attend the conference Durmg the meetmg con dueled by Mrs John Boyd arrangements were made to donate a flag to the Letart Falls y SALEM CENTER- Worshtp M Wolfe m Church Schoo l 10 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - Sunday School Second and UMYF Thursday 7 p m Charles Norns pastor Sunday fourth Satur da y even ngs 8 p SYRACUSE HUSTER School 9 30 a m Morntng m ser vtces Rev Forrest R Donley worshi p 10 45 a m Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY - Worsh p 11 a m evenrng worsh tp 7 30 p m Mr Roberl Wyatl paslor Churc h Sc hool 9 50 a m Wedne sday evenrng B bl e Sunday School supt Ronald WSCS lsi Tu~sday Study 7 30 o m Bakers of Good Bread Osborne Bible School 9 30 a FOREST RUN -Worsh p9a Huntmgton W Va DANVILLE WESLEYAN m preaching 10 45 a m m Church School 10 a m Evenmg services 7 30 p m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 p Rev Lawren ce Su llt van paslor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 m I HYSELL RUN FREE a MINERSVILLE - Worsh p m youth and tun or youth METHODIST Cecil Wise . serv ce 6 45 p m evemng 10 a m Church School 9 a m Paslor Sunday School W5CS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m worshtp 7 30 p m prayer and a m M orning worshtp 109 30 SYRACUE - Worship 8 a pra se Wednesday 7 30 p m a m Young Peoples serv1ce30 M•ddleport 0110 m Church School 9 a m 6 45 p m Evangel1sftc servrce SILVER RUN FREE BAP Prayer and Btble Study TIST - Rev Howard Komble 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Wednesday , 7 30 p m Thursday 7 30 p m pas.ior Sunday school 10 a m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Henry Davts supl4 even mg Rev W Dale McClurg FREEDOM GOSPEL servrce 7 30 p m Prayer Pomeroy Rev Frank Cheesebrew MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev • Athens Koao meel ng Thursday 7 30 p m Rev Martha Ann Mattner A Fam•ly That Worsh•ps Together L R Gluesencamp pastor APPLE GROVE - Worshtp 8 Roger Wtlfred Sr Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF Sta ys Together p m 2nd and 4th Sundays School 5upt Sunday School Church School 9 30 a m Mtd GOD - Rev Donald A Sheets 9 30. a m Sunday evenmg Week Servtce Wed nesday B p paslor Sunda y School 9 30 a worship 7 30 Prayer meet1ng m Worshtp servtce 11 a m m Evening service 7 30 Prayer Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest BETHANY !Dorcas) serv ce and youth servtce Deeter class leader Yough Worship 9 30 a m Church Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Meellng Wednesday 7 30 p m Thursday 7 30 p m School 10 30 a m Ernes t Deeter leader Middl eport 011o CARMEL- Worship 11 a LANGSVILL E CHRISTIAN m 1st and 3rd Sundays - Homer Stephens pastor MT HERMON UNITED Church School 10 a m BRETHERN CHURCH IN Sunda y School 9 30 a m EAST LETART - Worshtp 9 morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m CHRIST - Rev Robert Shock paslor Sunday School 9 30 a a m I st and Jrd Sundays Member of the B1g 3 Rober l Bobo Sunday school m Roy Pooler supt Alfred Church School 10 a m 1st and supl Sunday evenrng servtce Wolfe asst supt General Merchand1 se morning 3rd Sundays 9 a m 2nd and 7 30 Youth meel ng Monda y 7 Tuppers Plain s 4th Sundays M d Week Serv•ce ,_\torsh•p 11 a m evening 667 3280 9a Welcomed mto membership were Mrs Don Gl'l!eser Mrs Stacy Arnold Mrs Robert Hamm and Mrs Eurana Thomas New year books were distributed 'lind state county and regwnal dues were collected Mrs Hollon pres1ded at the meeting whtch had as 1ts theme Bulbs' Members answered roll call w1th the name of their favorite flowenng bulb Mrs Karl Grueser m her paper entitled Pomters on Planting Fall Bulbs noted that sprmg flowenng bulbs should be planted m October so that the roots can form well before wmter The plantmg area should be well drained and bulbs should be purchased from a reputable dealer Mrs Homer Holter s paper was How to Store Tender Bulbs for W1nter She AthensConferencePlanned BRADBURY CHURCH OF REORGANIZED CHURCJI CHRIST Roy Bill Carter OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT evangeli St Thurman Carsey TE R DAY SAINTS- Portland B ble School supt Btble School Ra cme Road Ralph John son 9 30 a m morn ng worshtp paslor Sunday School 9 30 a THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH m Arrangements to send gar dening and arrangmg materials to the Country Fa1r' at the Southeastern Ohw Mental Health Center were made durmg a meeting of the Wild woQd Garden Club Wednesday mght at the home of Mrs Henry Thomas The counlry fair IS scheduled for Oct 14 and proceeds are used to fmance spec1al prOJects at the hospital Other features of the meeting mcluded mstallat10n of officers for the 1971 72 year and the acceptance of four new members Installed by Mrs Fred Nease were Mrs Ed1son Hollon, pres1dent Mrs Denver Holter v1ce president Mrs David Nease treasurer and Mrs Alfred Yeauger secretary Each one was presen.ted a corsage Langsville Dexter Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Tuesday Rev Robert S~arles pa stor Pleasant Sunday servtces 11 a m Wednesday Teshmon al meetmg 7 30 p m • church sc hool 10 30 a m young people.., meelmg 6 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE'- CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST- David GOD OF PROPHECY G P sludy 7 30 p m Cottage prayer Jewell pastor Bible study 9 30 Sm tih pastor Sunday School ser viCe Tuesday 10 a m a m morntng worship 10 30 10 a m Arthur Henson Supt worshrp servrce Fnday 7 30 eventng worship 7 30 p m Morn1ng Worshtp 11 a m pm Wednesday Btble study 7 30 Young Peopl es ser v1ce 7 p m MA>ON ~H URCH OF pm Evening serviCe 7 30 p. m CHRIST - John Steele pastor Wednesda y Mtd W..,k Prayer Worsh p 10 a m B ble study PLANTS COMMUNITY Serv rce 7 30 p m 11 t 5 a m evemng worshrp MISSION - Anttqutly Ser meeting 6 30 p m Evenmg 7 30 p m Mrd week serv1ce v1ces 7 30 p m Thursday and wor.shrp 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday even ngs John 0 II CHESTER CHURCH OF THE I pastor NAZARENE - Rev Herbert MASON ASSEMBLY OF Gra te pastor Worshtp ser vtce GOD - Second St Mason W 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Va Ches ter Tennant pastor STIVERSVILLE COM Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday sc hool 10 a m R1chard Barton supt Prayer MUNITY Rev Edsel Hart mormng worsh p 11 a m pastor Sunday School serv tce roeetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m evangel st c serv ce 7 30 p m 10 a m Prayer llfleetmg each HARRISONVILLE PRES B bte stud y and prayer ser v rce Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday BYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Wednesda y 7 30 p m Phone evenmg serv rce 7 30 p m Lee Sunday Schaap S.11per n 7735133 tendenl Sunda y Schoo.-9 30 a m Sunda y Serv ce 8 p m Rev HARTFORD CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Max CHRIST n Chrstan Unton - - Pomeroy H ar n sonv 1lle pastor Donahue M ddleport Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor Road Kenneth Eberts pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Roger Paul McElroy Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE Manley supt evening servrce School Supt Sunday School 9 30 METHODIST - Rev Eugene 10 a m News, Event m the area THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 evenmp worshtp HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - David Slauffer pastor Stanford Slj><;kton supt pm ... MASOtll COUNTY M dd l eport 5th and Ma n Raul n Moyer pastor M chae l Prayer and Btble Study Carpenter evd uge 1:::. meet ng 7 30 p m Prayer meeftng Wednesd ay 7 30 P m CHRIST GRAHAM UNITED METH Gerlach Sunday School supt ODIST CHURCH - Preach ng B ble School 9 30 am mar 9 30 a oct~ 730pm FIRST UNITED PRES Wednesday 7 30 p m BYT£RIAN Mtddle por i- Rev CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MT MORIAH CHURtH OF Russell Lester pastor Sunday Serv ces at 315 Man St PI School 9 30 a m Lew s Sauer Pleasant Sunday School 9 15 GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Ha'l'ld pastor supl wor sh p se r v ce 10 30 a m Sundays 11 am Wed 9 45 a m am nesday tes t man al meetrng 8 Sunday school THE SALVATION ARMYEnvoy RayS Wtn ng ofl cer n MI DD LE P 0 R T PEN cjlarge Sunday 10 a m 'TECOSTAL Th rd Ave the Hoi ness meet ng 10 30 a m Sunday School Young People s L eg 1on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lades Home League 7 p m Preo rlass~s -.~u IJ BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Mtnersvrlle Sunday "School 10 a m preachmg 11 a m evenmg worship 7 30 p m MtC: week prayer servlce Tuesday to Roush Funeral evemng Mike Hazelton student at Kentucky Chnstlan College leader With regular mlmster Rev Eugene Underwood SPAGHETTI SUPPER begmmng 4 p m Saturday at St Pa ul s Umted MethodiSt Church Tuppers Plams adults $1 25 children 75 cents D c UR D y AN E SAT A begmmng 9 30 p m at Drew Webster Post 39 American Legwn home for members and guests Armand at organ no charge TAG DAY by Southern H1gh Band '" Racme area Saturday Band concert 9 am beSide Racme Post Off1ce SQUARE DANCE Saturday 8 30 p m to m1dmght at Tuppers Plam s Elementary schoo1 sponsored by Tupper s PI c t Cl b M ams ommum y u USIC by M1ke Gorrel band caller J1m Carnahan TEEN DANCE Saturday 8 30 to II 30 p m at Me•gs Jumor H1gh Middleport w1th Jays emceemg school spon sored Diary Officers Named By Chadeoe HoeHICh An open house w1ll be held at the Four R1vers G~rl Scout Council headquarters 1333 Market St Parkersburg W Va Thursday evemng 7 to 9 p m All gul scouts leaders committee members as well as the general public are mv1ted «>lour the Counc1l offiCe and meet the staff M1ss Alice McMann executive director and Mrs Robert Savage recently employed as d1str1ct adv1sor w1ll be mtroduced at that time Mrs Roger Patton, d!slriCI adVIsor Mrs E E Sn•der, bookkeeper and regiStrar and Mrs Robert Wamsley receptiOniSt and typiSt w1ll also be on hand to greet VISitors The Council serves Athens Me•gs and part of Washmgton CounUes m Ohio and Pleasant Tyler, Ritchie G\lmer Calhoun Roane Jackson W1rt and Wood Counties'" West ~lrgliUa POMEROY BROWNIES 171 - Burlap wall hangmgs of ar tif1clal greenery and sea shells were completed Wednesday mght at a meeting of the Pomeroy Brown ~ Mrs Margaret Sheridan leader and Mrs Wayne SWisher ass1stant leader were assiSted w11ll the handwork of Mrs Kelt/! Riggs Plans were made to begm cookmg school on Oct 20 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Co Games were played and refreslunents served SAUSBURY CADETTES 208 - School dresses are bemg made by members of the Salisbury Cadettes to qualify for their dressmak;er badges Last week the g~rls shopped for patterns selected matenals and assembled the supplies they w1ll need to make their dresses Last mght Mrs W11liam Ohhnger showed the scouts how to lay the pattern on llle m~ter1al and cut 1t out Involved mthe prOJect are Pam and Carla Nottmgham Kelly W1lson Sandy Curbs and Kim Ohhnger Mrs Howard.- Nolan was elected pres)dent of the Hobday Arts and Crafts Club durmg a meeting Thursda y at the Book mob1le headquarters on East Mam St Pomero} Other officers named for the club wh1ch has a membership of about 20 were Mrs Waype Swisher v1ce pres1dent Mrs August P•kkoJa secretary and M1ss Sharon Buffmgton correspondmg secretary Meetmgs were set for the last Thursday of each month to be held from 10 a m to 2 p m w1th a sack lunch at noon Emphasis of the club w1ll be on creatmg SEATTLE, Wash {UP!) The Washington State L1q uor Regula lory Board s members were Indicted by a grand Jury Wednesday on charge of stealing hquor The Kmg County Grand Jury Indictment charged all three members of the Washington State Liquor Control Board and a former board member with grand larceny fradulent ap proprlatlon by a pubhc of fleer, and using the1r positions to obtain spwal privileges MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 - Troop 39 meeting Monday mght at Healll Umted Methndlst Church orgamzed mto patrols A thought for the day Leader of Patrol! w1th work on the hosp•tahty badge 1s Judy Amer1can statesman Dame! Gilkey Terry McDamel IS the ass•stanl leader w1th Janelle Webster sa1d Thank God I Kelly Lori Kloos and Julie B~ron m tbe patrol also am an Amencan Jenn1fer WISe 1s leader and Tracy Burdette her ass•stanl w•th The Cherokees whose emphasis Will be on fulfilling reqUirements for the Indian lore badge In that group are Laurel Spencer Ann Filch Julie Byer1 Jtll Walburn and Kim Payne The Bombers' w1th patrol work to be on the magic carpet badge IS composed of Cann Bruley leader Trtna Gibbs assiStant leader Rhonda Sn1der and Tammy McDamel Debbie Zirkle Margo Martin, and Tern Zirkle The fourth patrol The Sewmg Devils will work on the sewmg badge In the patrol are Valer1e Lew1s leader, Mar1anne Welsh assiStant leader JUlie Kitchen Angela Martm Marty Krawsczyn Velvet SWisher and Jom Murray Velvet Swisher IS lreasurer and Valene Lew1s assistant treasurer of the lroop The group w11l collect Clark gum wrap pers to be redeemed for contributions to UNICEF Mrs Roscoe W1se leader announced that an outing to teach campmg skills 1s planned for the near future Two tents have been secured from the Four Rivers Council fo r use m mstruchon practical useful and decor~t1ve 1terns from discards or Inex· perlli1ve lteg1S Teachmg new techmqufll and shanng 1deas and materials '" pre planned workshops 1s the obJective of the club which was started about a year ago The club IS at th1s t1111e bemg reg 1stered w1lh the Slate l 1brary Serv1ce as a group bemg sponsored by Meigs Library ExtensiOn Service Craft bo.!lJi.s are supplied through theToca l hbranes Thursday the group under the d~rect10n of Mrs Nolan prepared wreaths made of pme cones and other natural matenals BOOKS For Those Who Love To Read Woman At The Well By Dale Evans Rogers '4 95 A New Song By Pat Boone 4.95 1 At The MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE STORM DOORS &WINDOWS Of Lasting Aluminum POMEROY TROOP 61 - P<lmeroy Elementary fifth and s1xth graders are mv1ted to a meetmg of Troop 61 from 3 to 4 30 p m Thursday at the school At las t rught s meeting the troop d1v1ded mlo patrols and played a game about badges Completmg badge work were Paige Sm1th my camera and community safety Cathy Blaettnar pets s1gn of the star books community safety Jane Sisson Shan M1lch Anna McKmney and Judy Hall commumty safety Mrs Thomas Sm1 th IS leader of the troop Each Window Made to Your Exact Opening Size Order Early so You Can Have the Full Benefit of Savings on Fuel, POMEROY BROWNIES - Mrs Thomas Grueser ISleader of the newly organ1zed Browme Troop at the Pomeroy Elementary School ORIENTATION WORKSHOP w1ll be held Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclr1C Co social room for leaders, assiStant leaders and comrmtlee members 9 30 to 12 noon From the Four R1vers Council headquarters will come Browrne, Jurnor and cadette consultants to mstruct m the all level workshop CALENDAR ORDERS are due today from scout leaders and should be telephoned to Mrs W11liam Ohlinger neighborhood chrunnan ~~ As Well As Comfort King Builders Supply ' Mtddleport, 0. 992-3748 Great Cars-Great Buys Class Dines Saturday SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Hemlock Grove Chnsharr Apotluck dmner preceded the Church Basket dmnelf at noon regula r meeting of the Adult Afternoon program It 30 p m Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene fealurmg Uhng Brothers Church Saturday evemng PubliC InVIted Entertamment followmg the dmner mcluded smgmg and MONDAY B1ble qu1zzes The Rev Clyde MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Henderson gave grace At Monday 7 30 p m home of Mrs tendmg were the Rev ~r and Garen Stansbury All members Mrs Henderson Mr and Mrs to take an arrangement usmg Eshe Mossman Mr and Mrs orange and black Mrs John Jerry Colmer Mr and Mrs Kmcaid Mrs James Titus Raymond Walburn M1 and Mrs J E Harley hostesses Mrs Harvey Whitlatch and POMEROY Garden Club 8 children Mr and Mrs Fred p m Monday mght at the home Pullms and daughter Mrs of Mrs Harvey VanVranken Mrs Tracy Whaley will be cohostess VISIT IN BEVERLY Madeline Haggy Glenn Me Clung Mrs Mam1e Smder Wilham Stephenson Mrs Clyda Bmg and da ughter Mrs Paulette Leach and sons Mrs Ben Brown Mrs Myrtle Durst, Mrs Gladys G1bson and Mrs Ruby Erb McClung the adult Sunday school teacher thanked the women of the class for the dmner Raymond Walburn gave the bened1ct10n USED CARS 71 cadillac Eldorado Cpe atr .......... '7495 I ~8 GUESTS FOR SUPPER ALFRED - Saturday eve nmg supper guests of Mr and Mrs W1lber Parker and Ed were hiS brother and family, Mr and Mrs Edson Parker and Gary of La Tuna Texas On Sunday they all attended a family reumon at the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Parker near Chester ' Mr and Mrs Raymond SALEM CENTER PTA Walburn or Middleport spent Several out-of town friends Monday 7 30 p m at s~hool several days last week m and relat1ves were here for the Mrs Ruby Vaughan county Beverly w1th Mr and Mrs funeral services of Mrs council president, speaker Denms Walburn and four Richard (Josle) Roush Racme Travelmg pme to be awarded ch1ldren held at the Ewmg Funeral Home Here for the serv1ces were Mrs Robm Catlett Darrell Roush Mr and Mrs Don Roush Mr and Mrs Paul Roiish Mr and Mrs Rwhard Br1ggs Bonme Bobby Christy and R1cky Columbus, Mrs Ins Owens Janet and Steve Westerville Mrs Htlda An· dncks, Monte Roush Qrove International Association of MathJnJSis C1ty Mr and Mrs Howard Roush Mansf~eld Mr and Mrs and Aerospace W~ers, AFL-CIO Jon Lott M1chele Mtchael and LOCAL LODGE NO 598 Glen Belle Vernon Pa Mr and Mrs Perry Roush Sunday, October 3rd will be th e last day of 1971 Greensboro N C Oth ers Season SPECIAL REDUC ED RA:TE on nde t1ckets calling at the funeral home were Mr and Mrs Paul K1mes, Or you may PAY ONE PRICE-$3 00 per personMrs Frances Packard Vance and en(oy unlimited ndes from 11 00 am until 9 30 Rood of Athens and Gerald m Rood, Letart W Va Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................ '1795 66 Olds 88 4 Door..... • • .. .. .. •.. .. .. '895 69 Olds 88 Holld~y Coupe, a1r. .. •.. .. • 12695 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr HT..... . .. .. 11395 67 Pont1ac catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .....'1395 65 Olds 88 4 Door.. .. •.. •.. .. .. .. •.. •.. '495 PARK RESERVED 64 Chev. Statton Wagon ................... 1395 SATURDAY • OCTOBER 2nd 64 Buick Electra 4 Dr. H.T............... '395 UNTIL 5 P.M. Extra! Extra! Out They Go! ..FAMILY OUTING" 2 New '11 Olds CuUass Rema1nmg -------------------------· • 1- 0ids 98 Luxury Sedan- Demo / Karr & Van Zandt You'll t.•ke Our Qual ity Way r of Domg Bus mess" 992 5342 GMC FINANCit-1 ~ POMEROY Op~n Even mgs Untll8 00- Ti15 PM Sat �I . ---... - '' ~ -- :. .: . _ ThetlOily Sentinel , Pomeroy-MiddlcpurUlhio, Oo:Wb<•r l, 197 1 Hint, Hint: Sto'r e Corn,·. Some ... Grain Seven ·Colleges, 33-High Schools Entered In Meet Rio Grande Colle~e will b€ one ·- of 40 high schools and colleges entered tn the first R10 Grande College Invitational Cross-Country Meet. The meet is set for Oct. 16, wi th a noo n starting time for co llege competilion . · Rio is one of seven colleges· entered . Others include Lakeland Community College, Mt. Vernon Nazarene College , Marietta College, Morris Harvey College, Berea College, and t;umberland College. Accordw g to Dr . Bruce Curtis, nwet dt rec tor. the college dts tance wtll bt> ftve m!les oYer th ~" Rio Grande co ur se. The ht gh - se houl dts Lanee \\ tll be two mtles. 'rhe Rt o Grande cour se extends a('ross the Slanle y I, Evans Athlehc and Recreatwn ~'~e ld and ·mcles i.)ne Center. All but a very small por twn of th e coutse ts vtstble fr om Lv. ne . ' Ce nte r, aud Curtis satd !he cu ursr IS ~~ blend u£ v;.u·wus typl'S of tc rra tn tha t !<J rm a guud cnfss-cuun tr} lt'.sl In ,1ddi thm tll lhf' ('oileg tate c ump~:tit i un , lht'n' \\ Ill Sooners Face Southern Cal By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer There may not be a tougher three weeks of schedulin g on the entire 1971 college football · calendar than eighth-ranked Oklahoma must undertake on successive weekends, begrn nin g this saturday at Norman, Okla. The Sooners, who have - climbed back in to ,national prominence afte r a three-year reburlding program, meet 14thranked · Southern Californra Saturday, ta ke ,on third-ranked Texas the following Saturday and face sixth-ranked Colorado on Oct. 16. "' A challenge," says Sooners' defensive coach ~rry Lac<IWO!t "Probab ly the brggesl challenge a defensive team has ever undertaken ';Southern Cal comes rn here w1th Jrmmy Jones 1quarterback ) and Sam Cunmngham (fullback). Then we got Texas and Jim Bertelsen and Eddre Phihps. When we play Colo<ado we gotta figure a way to stop Cliff Branch, Charlte Davis and John Tarver. I'd say it's got to be one of the greatest challenges our players have ever bee n confronted with. 1 don't remember fa cing so many potential All-Americans rn my life." Other games involvrng the lop 10 teams Saturday find top- ,.· SHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At9- 0ul At5 Use Our Free Parking Lo1 Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomerov ranked Nebraska hostrng Utah State, second-ranked Mrch1gan ·entertarnrng Navy, Texas pia) rng host to Oregon, fourth ranked Notre Dame e nte rt a in ~ ing M1~h1gan State. [rflh-ran ked Alabama takm g on MISSl"ippi at Birrmngham , Ala . Colorado hoshng Kansas Stille, seventhI'<Jnked Aub'urn enlertmning Kentucky , ' mnth-ranked Stanford hostmg Duke and lOtllranked Washington v1sitmg I\l mms. Lacewell IS feilrful or South ern Cal, whtc h after an openrng loss to Alabama has scored successive shutouts m Its l~;~ st t\\O games agmnst Ri ce and llhnors. ··Southern Cill has been on the verge of offenst\'C expl osrons all three Saturdays they've played thts year ." sa~ .s Lacewell . " If the) hadn 't fumbled m ce rta m,situatlUns, it could have been awesome You're gonna see some people when · th ey take the fi eld here &rturda) . Some real people " Head coach Chuck Fa1rbanks concurs with Lacewell's evaluatron of the TroJans. " ] don 't think we 'II pla y another team so deep m talent This team will present a tremendous challenge to our squad. It will klke a complete and umfred effort by our squad and coaches to win this ga me. satd Farrbanks. Oklah oma, whrc h has scored 85 pmn ts rn tw o games, 1s ra ted a st x-.p ow t choic e but mus t count heavli) on Its offense to produce If Jl ts tu whip the Trojan:-;. Quarterback Jack Mlldren cmd running back Greg Pru itt have bee n outsta ndi ng fo r the Sooners in th e first two games . w1th :Vllldrcn ha\ 1ng scored four toucbdowns and Pruitt havm g averaged 9 0 yards a carry. A battle o[ undefea ted teilms Red -Brand Fence WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED .BARB and WOVEN SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulbeny 992-2115 Pomeroy Leadmg BaUers · National Leaque G AB R. H. Pet. Torre. 51 L 16 1634 97 230 .363 be tugh G-a-rr , All schoo\compeht lon m A. AA and Bckrt. Ch1 AAA . A total of :!3 high schools are 110\\ t' ntered. Hi gh schoo-l Lumpet1 tiun beg ms a t 10 a m on llr t• 16th. Both high sc hool ""d co ll ege d1v1sion co mpetlll on Is open to the publlc. • \\Ill !.<:1 kc placr a t Birn nngllilm where Alabama mee ts old R1val M ISS ISSlppt Bot h teams are 3-0, ill though Ala bama 's vrctorres have come agamsl much tougher competi tion. The Rebels wh1pped Alabama soundly i:l year <.~ go. l;ut the Crimson T1de 1s a 1:>-pomt choice to avl' ngt' las t ~ e ar' s se tback r\ nolhe r old n va lry will be held at South Bend , Ind .. ~<here l\ otre D.:une hosts M1 chi gi:l n Slate F'1ve years ago tillS !Hatc h was labeled "the greatest college fo otball g"me ever pla) ed" when the two clu bs, ra nk ed No. 1 om! 2 in the f cuuntr) . ba ttl ed to a memorable !Q-lJJ t1e . Since then the lnsh have kep t up !her r tradllhl n of top grade football wlrrle the Spa rtans have fall en on hard t11ncs This one still get.s nat wtwl telens1oTT exposure . hm, ever, r ven though :Vlicl11gan State is a dec1ded li· pomt und erdog Elsew here, Slilndord rs a 15'' pmnl chotce over Duke, Washmgttm IS a 13 1:: poiut fa\' onte o\'e r llhn OIS, Auburn IS favored b\ 24 O\'rr Kentucky and c·olorado. Ne braska. Texas and 'vl1ch1g<:m ar r all pruhtb1t1ve fa vun les ove r !herr oppone nts Homemakers Meet In Pt. Pleasant 154 639 10 1 219 .343 13 f'S30 80 181 342 Clmn le, Prl 132 522 82 178 .341 HArn, All 139 495 95 162 .327 SJog ll ln, p 1t 138 533 60 170 .319 Jones. NY 136 505 63 161 319 Alou Sr L 149 609 85 192 Brck, Sl L 11'7 640 126 200 Slew b. Mont 162 599 94 186 Amenca n League G. AB R. H. Olva . M1n Mrc r . NY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO·' .315 .313 311 Pel. 126 A87 73 164 .337 146 52 9 94 175 331 R lnm nd . Sa l 141 157 147 147 P.AUL CARD Airmail Paul Card, son of Will iams, At! dnd Bon ds, SF 33 Amcncan League · M e llot_l, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ca rd Ch1 33, Cash, De t and Ja ck son. of 211 Mulberry · Ave., Oak 32 .- Sn11lh. Bos 30 . F Pomeroy, has . co mpleted Robm son. Bai t, Petrocelli, eos, N et ll es , ( lev and K1lle brew, basic training at Lackland M1n11 28 AFB, Tex., and has been Runs Batted In assig ned to Chanute AFB, NatiOnal League : Torre, Sl. L 137 , Starg ell, P1t t 125, H. IlL, for training in the airAar on, Al l 11 8, Bond s, SF 102; craft equipmen t maintenance Man lan el, Phil 99 field He is a 1971 graduate of Amencan l eague : Ki llebrew, M 1n n 11 9 . F. Rob111son, Ba l199 ; Meigs High SchooL Officiating . PHONE 992-2171 125 E. Main Pomeroy Study Opens PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW! 24': BAMBOO RAKE Southern in ATHENS - A class dealing w1th the rules, mecha mes and • basketball procedures of , m Tomcat W games will begtn at Syracuse News~ Society Oh1o Unrve rsity'<; Gcover Center Tuesday, October 5. Alt hough the co urse rs desrgned pnmanly for persons rn be comrng interes ted basketba ll officials, it is open to all coaches. players, and sports fa ns of sou theastern Ohio. Tuesday 's is the first of eight sessrons from 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Partrcipants may officiate rntramural league games if they WlSh . Richa rd Woolison, instructor in healt h, physical educa tion and recreat ion at Ohio Unrvers rty, wr ll teach the course and will be available to cntrque student perfromances. Partic rpants successfull y comple ting the exami na tron wrll be elrgible for state cerlr[icati on as baske tball referees. A fee of $25 incl udes an Ohio H1 gh Scho ol Ath letic Assor Ja tJOn char~e of $7 for tex ts, the sl<ite cerl!frcalion test, and mernbt;rshlp dues. Re •rstratron IS made through w,:kshcps Offrce, 301 Tupper Hall. Further in[ormation on th iS course and a ·baseball umpiring course being planned for early next year may be obtained by calling 594-7201, E t 'B X . ' . I I 675:2460 PT, PLEASANT, W.VA. C. H II: EG. 3 29 REG 1.1 9 77~ 11urdw ood hu mlle st ee l r e .nror{ ed 2-l · W1de v.nh 48 IHmdle 131 , 2 ' wrde.•20 lee!h • • Addie 13arton funera l services. f; 22 GALLON TRASH CAN ~~ E9 SALE PRICE PLASTIC BAG BUTLER ~ LAWN CLEAN-UP LEAF BAGS REG . 1.98 97~ eosl e r lull l e oh u~11"ii o Iosi er, • tab I • ~~~~::.,e ~~~ndq~b~~nagn th~~:, TRASH CAN LINERS 50 BAG ECONOMY PACK ooo~oooooo o 8 o oo8oo~8 OMO ~ MOMO M Q M MO M MO~ ~~~ ~~ ~m~~O O~~N~ ~ ~ N N M - - ..... ~ - ,... >.= ....~ REG 4.19 ~l r o p holds pl ash( !Jug on rrm hom e yord or olf,,e H o l ~.h Greol for up to 30 gal bog l e5s bqJ PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT NAI URAt Al UM INUM f iNISH TAYL O ~ J33 197 J PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT ~ ..... JIMMY-PROOF ~)v LOCK jj 367 REG. 4 49 1 ! AYlOR Opera tio n fr om ouh1de by o key, mSide by nl humb lu r n 34~ Full w,d lh drip cap Ser111 cor~· cea led olummum hinges A!.ll u~t ob le bot tom e(po nde r with \l l rl ~l $WB6p . lfo. :·.~ 87~ DOOR (Hw•• :(e]Ui,.. WEATHER WAil:P'S STRIPPING. STORM DOOR KIT SET REG. 49t SALE PRICE · 187 16 FOOT 37~ DENNIS 357 Mod !I of fl e~lbl e eMiru ded tubbe r. __._ _, -' ' ""ffJ fl?J ) 2 · 7' ~l n yl I · 3' stnp. foo rn und wood ~ lr1p ~ Conlnms :r ~ plo~ li c sheel, I' clear 21' lrbre mold1 n DRAFT SEAL 3/ 8-INCH SALE PRICE 47~ 3[ 4-INCH SALE PRICE \ /2 ' lu'Jh o b i~ J 36" long w, th r ePioce v1uyl inil:rl 11~ .27~ ~~2 - 72" )( 36" plastic sheeh 36' m o lding a nd no1ls. Cove rs 2 wrndowt. POMEROY -CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ••••••••••••••••••lliill••-•••••••••••111 ~~ e a .. ~ ::~: ~ ~~~~~-~-~ ~~ z~ ~~:~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~: ~2~: ~ :~~ =~ ~ -~-~ d ~:~~~t ;:~~~r·:he~v:~g M~~~ ' GARAGE DOOR SEAL 9 FOOT TUBE CAULKING GUN SALE PRICE ~U~C~ ' 0 Ar1 o~pl·all odhesr~e that ln~ls lor yean I A prochccl buy by bu tlon 0 8 -- ~~ - - -­ ·- - - ~ 'l ------ ~~~ ~J ~~~.3~Ji0~.30J:&~:; e : :Z: ~:: ~2 ~: ~ :;~:: ~~~: ~:~ ~ ~:~ ~ ~:~ 2~:: ~ ~~ ~~ U ----r ------------------- __ . .,; ____ -----I I P\.:i'T.c I ,....c_.. ~ II '"'~"""""~'' ' I! -----• ---;:;-;.;; ... •I SALE PRICE NIGHT LATCH REG. 2.59 [S ] GALLON pi: .. fiscally frantic days. _ -------------- ------------------ · · ------------~---------------Watched the N. Y. Philharmonic play Bartok and, distracted from the music for a moment, noted every single one 1 of the 9()-piece symphony lacked , any semblance of "long hair" · as all classical musicians once nominally were dubbed : the ' tooters looked like ri ch middleaged bankers , acco untants, etc.-even YehudiMenuhin; not even long sideburns ! The gov't is just about ready 1--- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for charter flight swindle in....._ QQ .. ~ ~ ~ ., dictments ... Harry Markson, ~ c g • • c c • ~·Sq ' ... . , ~ 1... 1... ~ E OE 2 5 't:l ~ ,!!:! = president of M8UUJ00 uare ~"' 1111111111 ~ "' E ~ Q,j :-: 1... ~ 0 - r ' t l - - ij ' <II::: -~ Ql 0 ~ ~ 8 c -~~~~~1- g~~~E~~ ~§ -~l ~ Boxinginc.,saystheGarden·is ~ · not abandoning boxing : "To the 00 • t ~ ~ I ::( ::; "' 5 u ~ rll-::; 2 z .. c Z ::!: • u. best of my knowledge it just ~ 1i '"" ~. . c > >-- S- Q.l <~~ C'!V) 0 C rt1 "'u ·-ro c0 ·>- Q.l ••~--o·o..c.u!il·-cro ·c ·-~ wc+-c " 111 o. ' '' " Ni h I & c. ·'·o u ~,.. .c. ·a.. cv 01 c am ' t so . . . c o as ,..., E Q. :Jt. 41 E Q,l- ~.. o3: cc: <: ..n~ ·-> "' ~ 111 01 -- ·01 111 :: rc c ~ GJ 111 o 111 ~ ~ 10 ~ tii ~ .:: 1/J ~ ·5 a: -o := .: > 10 ~ .!l 111 tO ID Ql ~ Alexandrl.a" probably w1'1l be, ~1-Ziii CX'U -,a:IU.....ICJV>0<(..Jf.!>tnWC>> W~> C) 1 I U 1-z<: the last movie to pl<iy Bdwy's 8 ~ 8 g 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 g 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 g 8 ~ 8 ~ g ~ 8 :;: 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~8 ~ 8 ~ 8 Criterion Theatre : it then ..o..or.:,.:..:coaoo.:o:oo:.:.;....NN;....:-:NNMM.q.:~~.;,..o.o · r:..:;..:_cicia:;o: o:oo ~;:~ --~~--~ -~comes down to grow another 1 ----------------------~~~~~--------------------------------------------------~~------------------------------------~---------------------------- -----~----­ Times Square office tower. More than $100.000,000 worth ' u~ of Coast mansions (recession- 1 M •~ slugged show biz, space execs ~ ~ Q.l .c. Ill .,-M ~ l() cu "5 . ., _ , +::1 '-~~~ 1...~-~ etc .) reportedly are listed for 5 g' ,. ra .c j/ ·• • . 1 :; " >- • .r: • -• -~ •t d f' C. 111 IU C 5 53: ~ ~ ...J ~ .~ 1: '0 :. ~....-! C.. ~ Ill 1: 5 5~ ~ ..J ~ ~ C I ,. One credI car sae li111........ QJ QJC:uo-u--, w c.,cEc"o <~~ tn 0, IV <UC ....,..~-. cE~g" •o _g> •~ 0~ 0 ,..... ~ EO~·-c: • c:(_;,,_O 8111 J:. C! E 0 10vo..-v? ·- c • ....._2 Ill < simply wrote off $12,000,000 in .l1 10 u ir 'iii~ '2 >- iU z 0 2~ b _; 3 ~ c tn ~ .0 10 u a: iO ~ '0 >- ~ t: 0 ~ +- b ~ ~ iij ~ o "'~~~~.:: 0-o~>.o-B~o..tc:z:~ G.I<J:IU c: Ql o l?S.n!= 8-o:i: o .... ...,~..,tl.~..c:x: ~ t l!lChargest.nthesamearea . . .One o c-~· o w +- .j C:>- ,.., z C -':::: o E .n ~ u > •.CQIO>rc c->~-.:> o~-.QJ._ta Z • .c U > 0 Q.r 111 111 U.. Ql IV OJ:,eUC> 01 '!: +-111..., lad alone stuck 'em for $18,000 ·-Q.l .c: '.c. Q.l 0 > >- ct1 • £ ..c 41 ~ ;: u • <~~ . !" E :. ~0'1 c 10 ·- £ rc u >- a. 0• ~ w 111 - .... 01 41 '~ u ·; ... ·..c > .:::· 1:, > "";;!2uciU=ga.o,;~>QIOOI • ~ wal•o > c .... ~ ow> 1::: 1..'0 >::r :>~>-uo._ ·w._ :><U "' o 0-''- o .c • c; ·- ~o.. 41 Q.l o ..~ cw= -o 0 ~w.crooc:~...'-~-.QI <>·-or>c: G.Io bef h Wentbankrupt 0 ore e · ·· 8~,--o~ ~ t!: 0 8 ~I~ 3: ~ ~ o ~ c:( ~ -~ ~ n. z z ~ .!: '"' ~ u z .,._0 8~ ~.,: o u0 ~ r ~ ~ z r-oo< IXl:! <!I a. z z :E < z z .,_ 2~4 ~I'ECIA ! Il Eloshc w1lh llll.IIOI 24·3 1 4" toll lod G1 ~e n Wi ll. b lu( ~ REG 3 ~9 ~O W l IE Mak e c HP<w ~ du t~· pi(UI!( lod mq hand les ~ 8 rE LO MA fl PACKAGE OF 10 . Mrs. Elizabeth.Memtt visrted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kay a nd other relatives of Ashton, W. Va. r-Mr. Floyd Grtmm, Don and Teresa , of Columbus, visited hrs parents, M"' and Mrs. Melvin Gnrnm. Mr. a nd Mrs. Gerald Cowie of Beaver Falls, Pa., spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Oma Hyse ll. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips and Michael Miller of Middl eport spent a weekend in . Logan County, W.Va. Weekend guests of Mrs. Elva , Dailey were Mr. and Mrs. JerrJ Dailey of Lowell, and Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Bryson and son of Newark . Mrs. Jewel Case and five children of Columbus spen t a Sund ay with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bess. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beegle of Fairborn vis ited Mrs. Myrtle McBride and attei,ded the · PLASTIC ~a · hn,,dle Bo ll moy be re loined or dead-loc ked - - - - - -- - - -and Btll Hysell of Columbus. Mrs. Vena Soulsby and fanuly of Cleveland spent a few days wi th Glenna Soulsby. Spending a recent day with Mr . and Mrs. Donald Co ttrill and fam ily were Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Quick of Columbus. , Mrs Robert Grmstead and Vina Rickard of Albany, visited the former's brother and sisterin-law. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gnmm . . Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Lance of Salem spent a few days with Mrs. Daisy Roush a nd other re latrves and fne nds. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kouns of South Point have purchased and moved rn to the Ia te Dan Rizer home. UTILITY LAWN RAKE eo~D orfic ia tm g NE W. HAVE N - The HalCn Homemakers met at the home or Mrs. Ru ssell Maynard rn Poml Pleasant for their September mee tin g with Mrs. Harry Vtckers Jr, pres1d1ng. Mrs Jim Wise, chamnan uf the Cl lr zenshrp committee. gave a report on pollulwn Mrs. David Zrrk le gave the lesson. ·wha t's In Ydu r Shopping B ;;~ ~ ')" , dt:Jcu.s~wg \'.'hat to look fur 111 fab n cs, and un what ha nd tags sa y and what the} mea n. Ga mes were pla ye d and pnzes won by Mrs Iva Ca pe ha rt , Mrs. Harry Vi ckers .Jr ., Mrs Sadw Warth and Mrs. SYR ACUSE _ Mrs. R Jrm Wise. The door prrze w.s oy won by Mrs. Emory Ha!·t Wrnebrenner . Mr. and Mrs. Refreshmen t.s were served 1u Wrlhanr Gordoo Wme brenner .Mrs. Iva C:apehart, Mrs. Jun and famrly attended recent Wrse. Mrs. Em ory Hart, Mrs. churc h serv1ces HI the Gu1dmg Dav id Zirkle, Mrs. Har ry Star Ad ve nt Ch; rstran Church at Vickers, Jr., Mrs. Sadie WArth, Letart, W. Va . They also vrsrted Mrs. Al Sprouse, and the " ' th Mrs. J oe H ollms and Mr. hostess, Mrs. Rusself Maynmd. """ Mrs. Ph rl rp Krnzel of Mt. The October meetm g will be AI to. at the home of Mrs. AI Sprouse Mr. and Mrs Ezra Phillips in New Have n. a nd her father. Mr . Walter Cook, spent a weekend with Mr. a nd Mrs. Gilbe rt Donovan and OPEN TWO EVENINGS Th e Middleport Public sons or Wellsburg, W. Va . and Litirary is now open two Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook evenings ·a we(•k. Tuesday and ranuly and Mr. and Mrs. and Thursda y from 6 to 8:30 Cecrl Cook and famrly of East p.m., ~~·car roll Harper, Li ve rpool. The)' were accompamed by Michael Mrller of librarian reporl'i. The evening hours arr in Middleport. Mrs. Edna Summerfield or addition to th e ·Monday ' Long Bottom , R.oute, spent a through SatUrday hours of noon to 5 p.m. On Mondays week' with her daughter and [rom 1:30 to 2:30p.m. a story son -1n -law, Mt' . a nd Mrs. hour is being held for pre- Herbert Parker Spendmg a recenl weekend sc hool children by Miss Jane with Mrs Oma Hysell were Mr . Bailey. ;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::-:=:-;-;:;.: an d Mrs. Gene Mills and family I' ,. On Tuesaay HACl NE _ Glouster Jr. Hrgll beat So ul hern .rumor Hi gh tw ice in 1970. and las t nrght Southern gl>t 1ts reve nge, dumpmg the lrttle Tomcats 34-14. Scorers for Sou the1·n were J . F. Youn g threeTDs on r uns of 1, 5 and 7 ya rds; Errc Dunning one on a 10-yard run, and Monk J en krns a TO on a 45-yard run Southern Jumor H1 gh IS un defeated so fa r, winnin g 3 s traight. Soutl1ern 's defe nse wa s thcu· st ronges t point aga1n last mght The next ga me will be Thursdil y, Oct 7, at Wahama at 4 30 p.m . Gl ouster 0 0 68- 14 Southern 1666 6- 34 .,. ~5 Pitching (M ilun , ~I L 20 9, Seave r . NY 20 10 , El l iS, P1t1 19 9 Amertcan League : Lol1ch , Del 25 14. Bl ue, Oak 24 8 , Wood. Ch1 22 13 , M c Nall y. Ba ll 21 5, H unter , Oa k 2111 . for Convenient Reference Smith , Bas 96, Mur cer. NY and Ba nda. Oa k 94 Nat10nal League . Jenk 1ns, O u ?<1 13 Down•ng . LA and . BY JACK O'BRIAN Al,SO.RAN THOUGIIT SHE fAS LEADING LADY James Mason's surprise marriage in Switzerland to Clarissa Kaye startled a rich divorcee who thought she was ' it. .. The hollering in Shubert . Alley is Gower Champion and , David Merrick. and It's hardly SATURDAY close· harmony . .. The Mercer Flowers" 11 : 30-8, " Belle Starr" 8: 30--13, " Thief" t 1: 3Q-8, " Love Happy ' ~ (son of Duke) Elllngtons hit the MONDAY 9: Q0-3, " Return of the Seven" 11 : 30-13, "Stratton Story" wrong chord .. The guests that' 11 : 20- 3, " Champagne Mur - 7:00- 13, " Love With th e THURSDAY Proper Stranger" ders " Norway's King Olav so cour9: OQ-8, " Butterfield 8" 9: OQ-3, "Speedway" 11 : 30- 8, " Young Guns · of 11: 30-8, " Lisbon" teously hosted at his own 11 : JQ-8, "Ox Bow Incident" Texas" 11 :30-13, " The Sellout" Chateau Madrid table were his~ 11 : JD-13, " Time Travelers" 12: 30-13, " Pat & Mike" FRIDAY TUESDAY and "One Hundred Cries of bodyguards .. . Franco Uffirelli ~ 8:30-3, "T he Impa ti en t 8: JQ-13, " The Last Child" Terror" Heart'' says there's· a big return ton 11 · 30-13, " Nancy Goes to Rio" SUNDA·y 9:36--8, " Face of Fear" , religion, and he's hopping on the 5:00-13, "A G lrl Named 11 : 30-8, "Artie Flight" 11 : 3Q-8, " The lion" WEDNESDAY . Tamlkl" . c hurchwagon with " Thel 11 :30-13, "Vengeance Valley" 7:00-3, "Send Me No 7:30-8, " To Sir With Lo ve" Execution of Christ" film (his! 9:00-13, "Von Ryan's Exlast was "Brother Sun, Sister' press" Moon ," another knee bender) . :uenry Ford's son-inlaw. Johnny Uzielli, sold his St. Maartens Hotel and is buying a Ft. Lauderdale motel; Johnny : and wife expect another baby.' Hugh O'Brian left his "21" . table, introduced himself to Italy's motor magnate, Gianni Agnelli, sl<iyed dirt-kicking for 1 severa,l minutes and left; Gianni then turned to his beautiful companion and asked, " Who is he?" .. Freda Payne's seeking publicity because the American Forces Vietnam Network banned her "Bring the Boys Home " coldcake ; the r..,.. QQ ~ uniformed staff banned it, not ~. ~ o "-o -~ VI Q.lt the Pentagon .. Producer Lore "" • E E::lo o ECJ~ o.._·-o G. Nato' s planning a Harlem \ 11'1 '" E? 111:: ~. ~ 0 - t--o_ - ~ c ... ... Dl.o .~ o~ ""'tl c.r:. e.c....J version of his running-forever · r.tJ ~ :::.111 ~ ~ tl~ ~ ~, L-0 ~~ ~ j ~ Waspish and charming "The : ~ •· • ~., •· ~ < ., c; .., ... ::!£ ).. - c- w 0'11/) - i:: l1l w - Fantasticks" .It's tough all · <l ,. ~ "·~1! • • 0 -~o·a..cuo-~c~o•·c: over : DickCavett'sdowntoone :5~~ E'E. E~-e~g~g£~:§b8rgr-~ ~§~g~ ~ ~ -~ gagwriter(DavidUoyd)forhis :E TV monolog ues. g ~ 8 ?! g ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 :;: 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 Ern es t Bor gnine's cup ~ ..C roo: r.: «i ic <> 0. 0 0 ~..:... N N;...;.:. N ~ MM .or "f....; .ri .0 ~,:..: r.: a;i Oo a- 00:0 0 ..--:: N ~~~~~~ --~ ..-spilleth all over him : not only l--- - - ------,.------..::\,------ - - - - - - -- - - - - --!-1----- - - - - - --;;;-- - - - - -- - -- - - -..,.-- - - - - - -- - - 1 his wife wants the divorce, but ' Ql I ,._,.. u I c: Ill his L. A. earthquake damage .,., , ~ Ill Ql .c 111 ~ Ql ~~~ ll.t .c ..., ~ 1 runs into five fi gures . The .... g" ~ .~... ~ w, • .... j ~ ~ ~ Ql d.l <U 1 ·1111111111 1 8.1.. ...._ ,... ~W ~ -s..l.. 0' >-ltl .C ~:: IV Z._W ~ . . h Rd" N ........ ..... w ~..::r ::.-' 'tllll o 111 IV c: ::. ovlXems set say u 1 ureyev :\ ., Ill c: ~-. ::r 3: -' ~ . ~ · , 1 ~ cv > - ·r:: en c ~ 0 Q.l Q,j ~ u o E ~ ~.... ~... E ~~~ c: > c ~ C! w g ~ ... 1,1') • c::c ~... ~~~ 5 1: ~ o c o -.~ dz . .11 andLeeRa IWI aren'tsocozy~ ~ ~u~~~'2 i ~8 ~e 8b ~ ~ ~'- ji I .o ~U [[";ti ~-o ",0 t:6_E~e8b:g ~~ ~ ~ anymore .. SingerPhilBrito, d · (!)1-o,.. .!:u~,>-£ u,......, ~..tl.~o:a:~ ~ 10 til o t.:>a~~~.::ug~s;: o-~~-a..t<t:! > 3:~~ _g ~ 0 Who had Open heart Surgery a u >:· c , ~~ o c • ~ "' z u. '> .r: I u >- c - ~ c ;> o o • ~ • w ~ E ' o • <U.s:.~Q.IO::O.~ Q.l o.c.c.UC:>"' :> !2 <IIOI .~.c.Cdl0>-I'O~IIl~lll £.c.U~t Ill IV ·tn~.~ cL'BtO ·- - It) u >- o. o ~ Ill ..n - ..... 01 Ill I.. =- u 01 a. .... ~ ~ ·I c ~ > .... ltl ~ Ill - a. o 3: ,_ > Ql o 01 . Ql '3: u i:. ltl IV o, , • Year ago' J·ust had a check-up >::rc:s111=a: ,.~....>-8o -- · QI~o.. :>a::lc u c: 5o oi:.~o-ao.ccv.c:rc.cc:·i:~...~...QI QICCo'tl.c LillO • In 19S2, James Meredith betame the frrst Negro to enroll at the University of Mississrppr. WEEKLY· GUIDE TO BETTE.R TV-VIEWING l1r'Way For fast money serVtce •• ~ 49 1 81 156 31 8 657 94 204 3ll 577 88 177 -307 C~ r ew , Mm 555 80 161 .301 Orrs. KC ].j] soo 65 147 294 May ,C hi Whil e, NY HI 524 86 153 .292 11 9 450 64 130 289 Hr t n, Del Ulnd r Cle 1-11 500 52 144 288 133 469 51 135 288 A lo u, NY Home Runs Nat1onal League: Slargetl , Pil l 48 , H Aar on. All 47, May , Cin 39, Joh nson. Phil 34 , Tv r , M1n Trust Your Home Heat To 992-5186 crops this fall to avoid produc- a clear recommendation that !ion-punctured prices. farmers hold what grain they Local storage pl<lblems' 'may could until the price rebounded. prevail at harvest time, the deCommercial grain _storage apa1·tn1ent said in a special· , mounts to about 4.8 bllhon bushs4a teme nt. "But there should be els total _capactty. The departgenerally ~ mpl e facililifs, ment estunated that as of July especially in on-[arm structures 1, about 1.5 b!lhon bushels _of to store any excess <lf'lhe 1971 gram were held m commercial • and earlier corn crops carried warehouses or under governover into the 1972 ·marketing ment storage plans. Farm stoyear. " rage of all grains on the s~ me ' 'Consequen tly, producers date were_estimated to be JUst have alternatives available to under 2 b1lhon bushelS. . them which they can use to asTo !a). grain storage capactty sure an orderly marketing of on md1v1dual farms ts not their grain." known. But, the departinent With the,depantment predict- sald. farmers have added subing record corn and grain sorghum harvests thlS fall, prices ' already have begun to break in expectation of the huge supply of feed grains. The reference to "an orderly, marketing of their grain " was By Un i1ed Press International Voice J along sl<i ntially to storage capacity by building new structures or buying surplus bins. . Loans for these purchases amounted to $16 million thrugh Aug. 31 and the tol<il since .Ja nua•·y, 1969, is $106.4 million, the department said. The department said there has been a sharp decline in grain held under loan during the past three years, and stor age faci lities therefore are not burdened with holdover crops. A similar decrease in soybean storage makes additional space available for a bout 225 million bushels of grain. WASHINGTON (UPl i - '!'he Agncutture Department, while nurmaking the recommendation ln so many words, has strongly Implied tho! farmers should consider storing some of their bumper corn and grain sorghum J I u GJ, ,_ e b :Z: li!~?~~ 8.~~~~OO~~NN~~NNMM~~~~~~ ~ ?~?l'J? l'J 8.~8. ~8.~8. ~8.~ 8.~ 8.~8~~~ ~8: 8.~~ 8. ~~ ~ 8.~~~~ ~Qo = ~~~~~ Frankovich's "Stand Up and Be _________-_:_:,.:_:_:__ ____________ - - - - _ :._:_ :_:_ _______ j Counted," has a running role in ---1";--Rock Hudson's "McMillan & . M Wife" TV series, co-stars nights 1"'4 on'stage with Phil Silvers in "A Funny Thing," and betimes, is all over TV commercials. The Burt Bacharachs moved into the sky-high Excelsior at 2nd Ave. & 57th ; if Burt needs a cup of lyrics any late nigfit, brilliant Carolyn Leigh lives in the same cloud-tickler . . .Dong Kingman's one-man show at the Hammer Galleries was half sold-out a week in advance ... Woody Allen has no, time to b€ a sex symbol: In siX' mont!Is he's written two films, a TV special, a p)ay. several essays, his new book just was published; and Wed. nights he plays clarinet at J immy Weston's jazz emporium . LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY EFORMATION.HOU Mon•.thru Fri. 9:30AM THE 1"360-0N. PIAL . .WMO.w.-v V •. ._...:._;; .~. e :C 8~ ~ 8.~8~ 8 ~ 8~8 ~ 8.~8~8 ~ 8.~8 ~ 8~ 8:·8. :;:~: ~~ ~ 8.~8. CJ ~~~~ ~ ~000'~00-~NN..--~NNMM~~~~~ ~~ ~~-~~N _____ _ L ______ -·~--;__-=._-=:-_.--_ _____ - ~ ----- _______ : :._ ... _____ _ • �I . ---... - '' ~ -- :. .: . _ ThetlOily Sentinel , Pomeroy-MiddlcpurUlhio, Oo:Wb<•r l, 197 1 Hint, Hint: Sto'r e Corn,·. Some ... Grain Seven ·Colleges, 33-High Schools Entered In Meet Rio Grande Colle~e will b€ one ·- of 40 high schools and colleges entered tn the first R10 Grande College Invitational Cross-Country Meet. The meet is set for Oct. 16, wi th a noo n starting time for co llege competilion . · Rio is one of seven colleges· entered . Others include Lakeland Community College, Mt. Vernon Nazarene College , Marietta College, Morris Harvey College, Berea College, and t;umberland College. Accordw g to Dr . Bruce Curtis, nwet dt rec tor. the college dts tance wtll bt> ftve m!les oYer th ~" Rio Grande co ur se. The ht gh - se houl dts Lanee \\ tll be two mtles. 'rhe Rt o Grande cour se extends a('ross the Slanle y I, Evans Athlehc and Recreatwn ~'~e ld and ·mcles i.)ne Center. All but a very small por twn of th e coutse ts vtstble fr om Lv. ne . ' Ce nte r, aud Curtis satd !he cu ursr IS ~~ blend u£ v;.u·wus typl'S of tc rra tn tha t !<J rm a guud cnfss-cuun tr} lt'.sl In ,1ddi thm tll lhf' ('oileg tate c ump~:tit i un , lht'n' \\ Ill Sooners Face Southern Cal By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer There may not be a tougher three weeks of schedulin g on the entire 1971 college football · calendar than eighth-ranked Oklahoma must undertake on successive weekends, begrn nin g this saturday at Norman, Okla. The Sooners, who have - climbed back in to ,national prominence afte r a three-year reburlding program, meet 14thranked · Southern Californra Saturday, ta ke ,on third-ranked Texas the following Saturday and face sixth-ranked Colorado on Oct. 16. "' A challenge," says Sooners' defensive coach ~rry Lac<IWO!t "Probab ly the brggesl challenge a defensive team has ever undertaken ';Southern Cal comes rn here w1th Jrmmy Jones 1quarterback ) and Sam Cunmngham (fullback). Then we got Texas and Jim Bertelsen and Eddre Phihps. When we play Colo<ado we gotta figure a way to stop Cliff Branch, Charlte Davis and John Tarver. I'd say it's got to be one of the greatest challenges our players have ever bee n confronted with. 1 don't remember fa cing so many potential All-Americans rn my life." Other games involvrng the lop 10 teams Saturday find top- ,.· SHIRt FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At9- 0ul At5 Use Our Free Parking Lo1 Robinson's Cleaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomerov ranked Nebraska hostrng Utah State, second-ranked Mrch1gan ·entertarnrng Navy, Texas pia) rng host to Oregon, fourth ranked Notre Dame e nte rt a in ~ ing M1~h1gan State. [rflh-ran ked Alabama takm g on MISSl"ippi at Birrmngham , Ala . Colorado hoshng Kansas Stille, seventhI'<Jnked Aub'urn enlertmning Kentucky , ' mnth-ranked Stanford hostmg Duke and lOtllranked Washington v1sitmg I\l mms. Lacewell IS feilrful or South ern Cal, whtc h after an openrng loss to Alabama has scored successive shutouts m Its l~;~ st t\\O games agmnst Ri ce and llhnors. ··Southern Cill has been on the verge of offenst\'C expl osrons all three Saturdays they've played thts year ." sa~ .s Lacewell . " If the) hadn 't fumbled m ce rta m,situatlUns, it could have been awesome You're gonna see some people when · th ey take the fi eld here &rturda) . Some real people " Head coach Chuck Fa1rbanks concurs with Lacewell's evaluatron of the TroJans. " ] don 't think we 'II pla y another team so deep m talent This team will present a tremendous challenge to our squad. It will klke a complete and umfred effort by our squad and coaches to win this ga me. satd Farrbanks. Oklah oma, whrc h has scored 85 pmn ts rn tw o games, 1s ra ted a st x-.p ow t choic e but mus t count heavli) on Its offense to produce If Jl ts tu whip the Trojan:-;. Quarterback Jack Mlldren cmd running back Greg Pru itt have bee n outsta ndi ng fo r the Sooners in th e first two games . w1th :Vllldrcn ha\ 1ng scored four toucbdowns and Pruitt havm g averaged 9 0 yards a carry. A battle o[ undefea ted teilms Red -Brand Fence WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED .BARB and WOVEN SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulbeny 992-2115 Pomeroy Leadmg BaUers · National Leaque G AB R. H. Pet. Torre. 51 L 16 1634 97 230 .363 be tugh G-a-rr , All schoo\compeht lon m A. AA and Bckrt. Ch1 AAA . A total of :!3 high schools are 110\\ t' ntered. Hi gh schoo-l Lumpet1 tiun beg ms a t 10 a m on llr t• 16th. Both high sc hool ""d co ll ege d1v1sion co mpetlll on Is open to the publlc. • \\Ill !.<:1 kc placr a t Birn nngllilm where Alabama mee ts old R1val M ISS ISSlppt Bot h teams are 3-0, ill though Ala bama 's vrctorres have come agamsl much tougher competi tion. The Rebels wh1pped Alabama soundly i:l year <.~ go. l;ut the Crimson T1de 1s a 1:>-pomt choice to avl' ngt' las t ~ e ar' s se tback r\ nolhe r old n va lry will be held at South Bend , Ind .. ~<here l\ otre D.:une hosts M1 chi gi:l n Slate F'1ve years ago tillS !Hatc h was labeled "the greatest college fo otball g"me ever pla) ed" when the two clu bs, ra nk ed No. 1 om! 2 in the f cuuntr) . ba ttl ed to a memorable !Q-lJJ t1e . Since then the lnsh have kep t up !her r tradllhl n of top grade football wlrrle the Spa rtans have fall en on hard t11ncs This one still get.s nat wtwl telens1oTT exposure . hm, ever, r ven though :Vlicl11gan State is a dec1ded li· pomt und erdog Elsew here, Slilndord rs a 15'' pmnl chotce over Duke, Washmgttm IS a 13 1:: poiut fa\' onte o\'e r llhn OIS, Auburn IS favored b\ 24 O\'rr Kentucky and c·olorado. Ne braska. Texas and 'vl1ch1g<:m ar r all pruhtb1t1ve fa vun les ove r !herr oppone nts Homemakers Meet In Pt. Pleasant 154 639 10 1 219 .343 13 f'S30 80 181 342 Clmn le, Prl 132 522 82 178 .341 HArn, All 139 495 95 162 .327 SJog ll ln, p 1t 138 533 60 170 .319 Jones. NY 136 505 63 161 319 Alou Sr L 149 609 85 192 Brck, Sl L 11'7 640 126 200 Slew b. Mont 162 599 94 186 Amenca n League G. AB R. H. Olva . M1n Mrc r . NY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO·' .315 .313 311 Pel. 126 A87 73 164 .337 146 52 9 94 175 331 R lnm nd . Sa l 141 157 147 147 P.AUL CARD Airmail Paul Card, son of Will iams, At! dnd Bon ds, SF 33 Amcncan League · M e llot_l, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ca rd Ch1 33, Cash, De t and Ja ck son. of 211 Mulberry · Ave., Oak 32 .- Sn11lh. Bos 30 . F Pomeroy, has . co mpleted Robm son. Bai t, Petrocelli, eos, N et ll es , ( lev and K1lle brew, basic training at Lackland M1n11 28 AFB, Tex., and has been Runs Batted In assig ned to Chanute AFB, NatiOnal League : Torre, Sl. L 137 , Starg ell, P1t t 125, H. IlL, for training in the airAar on, Al l 11 8, Bond s, SF 102; craft equipmen t maintenance Man lan el, Phil 99 field He is a 1971 graduate of Amencan l eague : Ki llebrew, M 1n n 11 9 . F. Rob111son, Ba l199 ; Meigs High SchooL Officiating . PHONE 992-2171 125 E. Main Pomeroy Study Opens PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW! 24': BAMBOO RAKE Southern in ATHENS - A class dealing w1th the rules, mecha mes and • basketball procedures of , m Tomcat W games will begtn at Syracuse News~ Society Oh1o Unrve rsity'<; Gcover Center Tuesday, October 5. Alt hough the co urse rs desrgned pnmanly for persons rn be comrng interes ted basketba ll officials, it is open to all coaches. players, and sports fa ns of sou theastern Ohio. Tuesday 's is the first of eight sessrons from 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Partrcipants may officiate rntramural league games if they WlSh . Richa rd Woolison, instructor in healt h, physical educa tion and recreat ion at Ohio Unrvers rty, wr ll teach the course and will be available to cntrque student perfromances. Partic rpants successfull y comple ting the exami na tron wrll be elrgible for state cerlr[icati on as baske tball referees. A fee of $25 incl udes an Ohio H1 gh Scho ol Ath letic Assor Ja tJOn char~e of $7 for tex ts, the sl<ite cerl!frcalion test, and mernbt;rshlp dues. Re •rstratron IS made through w,:kshcps Offrce, 301 Tupper Hall. Further in[ormation on th iS course and a ·baseball umpiring course being planned for early next year may be obtained by calling 594-7201, E t 'B X . ' . I I 675:2460 PT, PLEASANT, W.VA. C. H II: EG. 3 29 REG 1.1 9 77~ 11urdw ood hu mlle st ee l r e .nror{ ed 2-l · W1de v.nh 48 IHmdle 131 , 2 ' wrde.•20 lee!h • • Addie 13arton funera l services. f; 22 GALLON TRASH CAN ~~ E9 SALE PRICE PLASTIC BAG BUTLER ~ LAWN CLEAN-UP LEAF BAGS REG . 1.98 97~ eosl e r lull l e oh u~11"ii o Iosi er, • tab I • ~~~~::.,e ~~~ndq~b~~nagn th~~:, TRASH CAN LINERS 50 BAG ECONOMY PACK ooo~oooooo o 8 o oo8oo~8 OMO ~ MOMO M Q M MO M MO~ ~~~ ~~ ~m~~O O~~N~ ~ ~ N N M - - ..... ~ - ,... >.= ....~ REG 4.19 ~l r o p holds pl ash( !Jug on rrm hom e yord or olf,,e H o l ~.h Greol for up to 30 gal bog l e5s bqJ PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT NAI URAt Al UM INUM f iNISH TAYL O ~ J33 197 J PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT ~ ..... JIMMY-PROOF ~)v LOCK jj 367 REG. 4 49 1 ! AYlOR Opera tio n fr om ouh1de by o key, mSide by nl humb lu r n 34~ Full w,d lh drip cap Ser111 cor~· cea led olummum hinges A!.ll u~t ob le bot tom e(po nde r with \l l rl ~l $WB6p . lfo. :·.~ 87~ DOOR (Hw•• :(e]Ui,.. WEATHER WAil:P'S STRIPPING. STORM DOOR KIT SET REG. 49t SALE PRICE · 187 16 FOOT 37~ DENNIS 357 Mod !I of fl e~lbl e eMiru ded tubbe r. __._ _, -' ' ""ffJ fl?J ) 2 · 7' ~l n yl I · 3' stnp. foo rn und wood ~ lr1p ~ Conlnms :r ~ plo~ li c sheel, I' clear 21' lrbre mold1 n DRAFT SEAL 3/ 8-INCH SALE PRICE 47~ 3[ 4-INCH SALE PRICE \ /2 ' lu'Jh o b i~ J 36" long w, th r ePioce v1uyl inil:rl 11~ .27~ ~~2 - 72" )( 36" plastic sheeh 36' m o lding a nd no1ls. Cove rs 2 wrndowt. POMEROY -CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ••••••••••••••••••lliill••-•••••••••••111 ~~ e a .. ~ ::~: ~ ~~~~~-~-~ ~~ z~ ~~:~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~: ~2~: ~ :~~ =~ ~ -~-~ d ~:~~~t ;:~~~r·:he~v:~g M~~~ ' GARAGE DOOR SEAL 9 FOOT TUBE CAULKING GUN SALE PRICE ~U~C~ ' 0 Ar1 o~pl·all odhesr~e that ln~ls lor yean I A prochccl buy by bu tlon 0 8 -- ~~ - - -­ ·- - - ~ 'l ------ ~~~ ~J ~~~.3~Ji0~.30J:&~:; e : :Z: ~:: ~2 ~: ~ :;~:: ~~~: ~:~ ~ ~:~ ~ ~:~ 2~:: ~ ~~ ~~ U ----r ------------------- __ . .,; ____ -----I I P\.:i'T.c I ,....c_.. ~ II '"'~"""""~'' ' I! -----• ---;:;-;.;; ... •I SALE PRICE NIGHT LATCH REG. 2.59 [S ] GALLON pi: .. fiscally frantic days. _ -------------- ------------------ · · ------------~---------------Watched the N. Y. Philharmonic play Bartok and, distracted from the music for a moment, noted every single one 1 of the 9()-piece symphony lacked , any semblance of "long hair" · as all classical musicians once nominally were dubbed : the ' tooters looked like ri ch middleaged bankers , acco untants, etc.-even YehudiMenuhin; not even long sideburns ! The gov't is just about ready 1--- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for charter flight swindle in....._ QQ .. ~ ~ ~ ., dictments ... Harry Markson, ~ c g • • c c • ~·Sq ' ... . , ~ 1... 1... ~ E OE 2 5 't:l ~ ,!!:! = president of M8UUJ00 uare ~"' 1111111111 ~ "' E ~ Q,j :-: 1... ~ 0 - r ' t l - - ij ' <II::: -~ Ql 0 ~ ~ 8 c -~~~~~1- g~~~E~~ ~§ -~l ~ Boxinginc.,saystheGarden·is ~ · not abandoning boxing : "To the 00 • t ~ ~ I ::( ::; "' 5 u ~ rll-::; 2 z .. c Z ::!: • u. best of my knowledge it just ~ 1i '"" ~. . c > >-- S- Q.l <~~ C'!V) 0 C rt1 "'u ·-ro c0 ·>- Q.l ••~--o·o..c.u!il·-cro ·c ·-~ wc+-c " 111 o. ' '' " Ni h I & c. ·'·o u ~,.. .c. ·a.. cv 01 c am ' t so . . . c o as ,..., E Q. :Jt. 41 E Q,l- ~.. o3: cc: <: ..n~ ·-> "' ~ 111 01 -- ·01 111 :: rc c ~ GJ 111 o 111 ~ ~ 10 ~ tii ~ .:: 1/J ~ ·5 a: -o := .: > 10 ~ .!l 111 tO ID Ql ~ Alexandrl.a" probably w1'1l be, ~1-Ziii CX'U -,a:IU.....ICJV>0<(..Jf.!>tnWC>> W~> C) 1 I U 1-z<: the last movie to pl<iy Bdwy's 8 ~ 8 g 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 g 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 g 8 ~ 8 ~ g ~ 8 :;: 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~8 ~ 8 ~ 8 Criterion Theatre : it then ..o..or.:,.:..:coaoo.:o:oo:.:.;....NN;....:-:NNMM.q.:~~.;,..o.o · r:..:;..:_cicia:;o: o:oo ~;:~ --~~--~ -~comes down to grow another 1 ----------------------~~~~~--------------------------------------------------~~------------------------------------~---------------------------- -----~----­ Times Square office tower. More than $100.000,000 worth ' u~ of Coast mansions (recession- 1 M •~ slugged show biz, space execs ~ ~ Q.l .c. Ill .,-M ~ l() cu "5 . ., _ , +::1 '-~~~ 1...~-~ etc .) reportedly are listed for 5 g' ,. ra .c j/ ·• • . 1 :; " >- • .r: • -• -~ •t d f' C. 111 IU C 5 53: ~ ~ ...J ~ .~ 1: '0 :. ~....-! C.. ~ Ill 1: 5 5~ ~ ..J ~ ~ C I ,. One credI car sae li111........ QJ QJC:uo-u--, w c.,cEc"o <~~ tn 0, IV <UC ....,..~-. cE~g" •o _g> •~ 0~ 0 ,..... ~ EO~·-c: • c:(_;,,_O 8111 J:. C! E 0 10vo..-v? ·- c • ....._2 Ill < simply wrote off $12,000,000 in .l1 10 u ir 'iii~ '2 >- iU z 0 2~ b _; 3 ~ c tn ~ .0 10 u a: iO ~ '0 >- ~ t: 0 ~ +- b ~ ~ iij ~ o "'~~~~.:: 0-o~>.o-B~o..tc:z:~ G.I<J:IU c: Ql o l?S.n!= 8-o:i: o .... ...,~..,tl.~..c:x: ~ t l!lChargest.nthesamearea . . .One o c-~· o w +- .j C:>- ,.., z C -':::: o E .n ~ u > •.CQIO>rc c->~-.:> o~-.QJ._ta Z • .c U > 0 Q.r 111 111 U.. Ql IV OJ:,eUC> 01 '!: +-111..., lad alone stuck 'em for $18,000 ·-Q.l .c: '.c. Q.l 0 > >- ct1 • £ ..c 41 ~ ;: u • <~~ . !" E :. ~0'1 c 10 ·- £ rc u >- a. 0• ~ w 111 - .... 01 41 '~ u ·; ... ·..c > .:::· 1:, > "";;!2uciU=ga.o,;~>QIOOI • ~ wal•o > c .... ~ ow> 1::: 1..'0 >::r :>~>-uo._ ·w._ :><U "' o 0-''- o .c • c; ·- ~o.. 41 Q.l o ..~ cw= -o 0 ~w.crooc:~...'-~-.QI <>·-or>c: G.Io bef h Wentbankrupt 0 ore e · ·· 8~,--o~ ~ t!: 0 8 ~I~ 3: ~ ~ o ~ c:( ~ -~ ~ n. z z ~ .!: '"' ~ u z .,._0 8~ ~.,: o u0 ~ r ~ ~ z r-oo< IXl:! <!I a. z z :E < z z .,_ 2~4 ~I'ECIA ! Il Eloshc w1lh llll.IIOI 24·3 1 4" toll lod G1 ~e n Wi ll. b lu( ~ REG 3 ~9 ~O W l IE Mak e c HP<w ~ du t~· pi(UI!( lod mq hand les ~ 8 rE LO MA fl PACKAGE OF 10 . Mrs. Elizabeth.Memtt visrted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kay a nd other relatives of Ashton, W. Va. r-Mr. Floyd Grtmm, Don and Teresa , of Columbus, visited hrs parents, M"' and Mrs. Melvin Gnrnm. Mr. a nd Mrs. Gerald Cowie of Beaver Falls, Pa., spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Oma Hyse ll. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips and Michael Miller of Middl eport spent a weekend in . Logan County, W.Va. Weekend guests of Mrs. Elva , Dailey were Mr. and Mrs. JerrJ Dailey of Lowell, and Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Bryson and son of Newark . Mrs. Jewel Case and five children of Columbus spen t a Sund ay with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bess. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beegle of Fairborn vis ited Mrs. Myrtle McBride and attei,ded the · PLASTIC ~a · hn,,dle Bo ll moy be re loined or dead-loc ked - - - - - -- - - -and Btll Hysell of Columbus. Mrs. Vena Soulsby and fanuly of Cleveland spent a few days wi th Glenna Soulsby. Spending a recent day with Mr . and Mrs. Donald Co ttrill and fam ily were Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Quick of Columbus. , Mrs Robert Grmstead and Vina Rickard of Albany, visited the former's brother and sisterin-law. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gnmm . . Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Lance of Salem spent a few days with Mrs. Daisy Roush a nd other re latrves and fne nds. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kouns of South Point have purchased and moved rn to the Ia te Dan Rizer home. UTILITY LAWN RAKE eo~D orfic ia tm g NE W. HAVE N - The HalCn Homemakers met at the home or Mrs. Ru ssell Maynard rn Poml Pleasant for their September mee tin g with Mrs. Harry Vtckers Jr, pres1d1ng. Mrs Jim Wise, chamnan uf the Cl lr zenshrp committee. gave a report on pollulwn Mrs. David Zrrk le gave the lesson. ·wha t's In Ydu r Shopping B ;;~ ~ ')" , dt:Jcu.s~wg \'.'hat to look fur 111 fab n cs, and un what ha nd tags sa y and what the} mea n. Ga mes were pla ye d and pnzes won by Mrs Iva Ca pe ha rt , Mrs. Harry Vi ckers .Jr ., Mrs Sadw Warth and Mrs. SYR ACUSE _ Mrs. R Jrm Wise. The door prrze w.s oy won by Mrs. Emory Ha!·t Wrnebrenner . Mr. and Mrs. Refreshmen t.s were served 1u Wrlhanr Gordoo Wme brenner .Mrs. Iva C:apehart, Mrs. Jun and famrly attended recent Wrse. Mrs. Em ory Hart, Mrs. churc h serv1ces HI the Gu1dmg Dav id Zirkle, Mrs. Har ry Star Ad ve nt Ch; rstran Church at Vickers, Jr., Mrs. Sadie WArth, Letart, W. Va . They also vrsrted Mrs. Al Sprouse, and the " ' th Mrs. J oe H ollms and Mr. hostess, Mrs. Rusself Maynmd. """ Mrs. Ph rl rp Krnzel of Mt. The October meetm g will be AI to. at the home of Mrs. AI Sprouse Mr. and Mrs Ezra Phillips in New Have n. a nd her father. Mr . Walter Cook, spent a weekend with Mr. a nd Mrs. Gilbe rt Donovan and OPEN TWO EVENINGS Th e Middleport Public sons or Wellsburg, W. Va . and Litirary is now open two Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook evenings ·a we(•k. Tuesday and ranuly and Mr. and Mrs. and Thursda y from 6 to 8:30 Cecrl Cook and famrly of East p.m., ~~·car roll Harper, Li ve rpool. The)' were accompamed by Michael Mrller of librarian reporl'i. The evening hours arr in Middleport. Mrs. Edna Summerfield or addition to th e ·Monday ' Long Bottom , R.oute, spent a through SatUrday hours of noon to 5 p.m. On Mondays week' with her daughter and [rom 1:30 to 2:30p.m. a story son -1n -law, Mt' . a nd Mrs. hour is being held for pre- Herbert Parker Spendmg a recenl weekend sc hool children by Miss Jane with Mrs Oma Hysell were Mr . Bailey. ;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::-:=:-;-;:;.: an d Mrs. Gene Mills and family I' ,. On Tuesaay HACl NE _ Glouster Jr. Hrgll beat So ul hern .rumor Hi gh tw ice in 1970. and las t nrght Southern gl>t 1ts reve nge, dumpmg the lrttle Tomcats 34-14. Scorers for Sou the1·n were J . F. Youn g threeTDs on r uns of 1, 5 and 7 ya rds; Errc Dunning one on a 10-yard run, and Monk J en krns a TO on a 45-yard run Southern Jumor H1 gh IS un defeated so fa r, winnin g 3 s traight. Soutl1ern 's defe nse wa s thcu· st ronges t point aga1n last mght The next ga me will be Thursdil y, Oct 7, at Wahama at 4 30 p.m . Gl ouster 0 0 68- 14 Southern 1666 6- 34 .,. ~5 Pitching (M ilun , ~I L 20 9, Seave r . NY 20 10 , El l iS, P1t1 19 9 Amertcan League : Lol1ch , Del 25 14. Bl ue, Oak 24 8 , Wood. Ch1 22 13 , M c Nall y. Ba ll 21 5, H unter , Oa k 2111 . for Convenient Reference Smith , Bas 96, Mur cer. NY and Ba nda. Oa k 94 Nat10nal League . Jenk 1ns, O u ?<1 13 Down•ng . LA and . BY JACK O'BRIAN Al,SO.RAN THOUGIIT SHE fAS LEADING LADY James Mason's surprise marriage in Switzerland to Clarissa Kaye startled a rich divorcee who thought she was ' it. .. The hollering in Shubert . Alley is Gower Champion and , David Merrick. and It's hardly SATURDAY close· harmony . .. The Mercer Flowers" 11 : 30-8, " Belle Starr" 8: 30--13, " Thief" t 1: 3Q-8, " Love Happy ' ~ (son of Duke) Elllngtons hit the MONDAY 9: Q0-3, " Return of the Seven" 11 : 30-13, "Stratton Story" wrong chord .. The guests that' 11 : 20- 3, " Champagne Mur - 7:00- 13, " Love With th e THURSDAY Proper Stranger" ders " Norway's King Olav so cour9: OQ-8, " Butterfield 8" 9: OQ-3, "Speedway" 11 : 30- 8, " Young Guns · of 11: 30-8, " Lisbon" teously hosted at his own 11 : JQ-8, "Ox Bow Incident" Texas" 11 :30-13, " The Sellout" Chateau Madrid table were his~ 11 : JD-13, " Time Travelers" 12: 30-13, " Pat & Mike" FRIDAY TUESDAY and "One Hundred Cries of bodyguards .. . Franco Uffirelli ~ 8:30-3, "T he Impa ti en t 8: JQ-13, " The Last Child" Terror" Heart'' says there's· a big return ton 11 · 30-13, " Nancy Goes to Rio" SUNDA·y 9:36--8, " Face of Fear" , religion, and he's hopping on the 5:00-13, "A G lrl Named 11 : 30-8, "Artie Flight" 11 : 3Q-8, " The lion" WEDNESDAY . Tamlkl" . c hurchwagon with " Thel 11 :30-13, "Vengeance Valley" 7:00-3, "Send Me No 7:30-8, " To Sir With Lo ve" Execution of Christ" film (his! 9:00-13, "Von Ryan's Exlast was "Brother Sun, Sister' press" Moon ," another knee bender) . :uenry Ford's son-inlaw. Johnny Uzielli, sold his St. Maartens Hotel and is buying a Ft. Lauderdale motel; Johnny : and wife expect another baby.' Hugh O'Brian left his "21" . table, introduced himself to Italy's motor magnate, Gianni Agnelli, sl<iyed dirt-kicking for 1 severa,l minutes and left; Gianni then turned to his beautiful companion and asked, " Who is he?" .. Freda Payne's seeking publicity because the American Forces Vietnam Network banned her "Bring the Boys Home " coldcake ; the r..,.. QQ ~ uniformed staff banned it, not ~. ~ o "-o -~ VI Q.lt the Pentagon .. Producer Lore "" • E E::lo o ECJ~ o.._·-o G. Nato' s planning a Harlem \ 11'1 '" E? 111:: ~. ~ 0 - t--o_ - ~ c ... ... Dl.o .~ o~ ""'tl c.r:. e.c....J version of his running-forever · r.tJ ~ :::.111 ~ ~ tl~ ~ ~, L-0 ~~ ~ j ~ Waspish and charming "The : ~ •· • ~., •· ~ < ., c; .., ... ::!£ ).. - c- w 0'11/) - i:: l1l w - Fantasticks" .It's tough all · <l ,. ~ "·~1! • • 0 -~o·a..cuo-~c~o•·c: over : DickCavett'sdowntoone :5~~ E'E. E~-e~g~g£~:§b8rgr-~ ~§~g~ ~ ~ -~ gagwriter(DavidUoyd)forhis :E TV monolog ues. g ~ 8 ?! g ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 :;: 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 ~ 8 Ern es t Bor gnine's cup ~ ..C roo: r.: «i ic <> 0. 0 0 ~..:... N N;...;.:. N ~ MM .or "f....; .ri .0 ~,:..: r.: a;i Oo a- 00:0 0 ..--:: N ~~~~~~ --~ ..-spilleth all over him : not only l--- - - ------,.------..::\,------ - - - - - - -- - - - - --!-1----- - - - - - --;;;-- - - - - -- - -- - - -..,.-- - - - - - -- - - 1 his wife wants the divorce, but ' Ql I ,._,.. u I c: Ill his L. A. earthquake damage .,., , ~ Ill Ql .c 111 ~ Ql ~~~ ll.t .c ..., ~ 1 runs into five fi gures . The .... g" ~ .~... ~ w, • .... j ~ ~ ~ Ql d.l <U 1 ·1111111111 1 8.1.. ...._ ,... ~W ~ -s..l.. 0' >-ltl .C ~:: IV Z._W ~ . . h Rd" N ........ ..... w ~..::r ::.-' 'tllll o 111 IV c: ::. ovlXems set say u 1 ureyev :\ ., Ill c: ~-. ::r 3: -' ~ . ~ · , 1 ~ cv > - ·r:: en c ~ 0 Q.l Q,j ~ u o E ~ ~.... ~... E ~~~ c: > c ~ C! w g ~ ... 1,1') • c::c ~... ~~~ 5 1: ~ o c o -.~ dz . .11 andLeeRa IWI aren'tsocozy~ ~ ~u~~~'2 i ~8 ~e 8b ~ ~ ~'- ji I .o ~U [[";ti ~-o ",0 t:6_E~e8b:g ~~ ~ ~ anymore .. SingerPhilBrito, d · (!)1-o,.. .!:u~,>-£ u,......, ~..tl.~o:a:~ ~ 10 til o t.:>a~~~.::ug~s;: o-~~-a..t<t:! > 3:~~ _g ~ 0 Who had Open heart Surgery a u >:· c , ~~ o c • ~ "' z u. '> .r: I u >- c - ~ c ;> o o • ~ • w ~ E ' o • <U.s:.~Q.IO::O.~ Q.l o.c.c.UC:>"' :> !2 <IIOI .~.c.Cdl0>-I'O~IIl~lll £.c.U~t Ill IV ·tn~.~ cL'BtO ·- - It) u >- o. o ~ Ill ..n - ..... 01 Ill I.. =- u 01 a. .... ~ ~ ·I c ~ > .... ltl ~ Ill - a. o 3: ,_ > Ql o 01 . Ql '3: u i:. ltl IV o, , • Year ago' J·ust had a check-up >::rc:s111=a: ,.~....>-8o -- · QI~o.. :>a::lc u c: 5o oi:.~o-ao.ccv.c:rc.cc:·i:~...~...QI QICCo'tl.c LillO • In 19S2, James Meredith betame the frrst Negro to enroll at the University of Mississrppr. WEEKLY· GUIDE TO BETTE.R TV-VIEWING l1r'Way For fast money serVtce •• ~ 49 1 81 156 31 8 657 94 204 3ll 577 88 177 -307 C~ r ew , Mm 555 80 161 .301 Orrs. KC ].j] soo 65 147 294 May ,C hi Whil e, NY HI 524 86 153 .292 11 9 450 64 130 289 Hr t n, Del Ulnd r Cle 1-11 500 52 144 288 133 469 51 135 288 A lo u, NY Home Runs Nat1onal League: Slargetl , Pil l 48 , H Aar on. All 47, May , Cin 39, Joh nson. Phil 34 , Tv r , M1n Trust Your Home Heat To 992-5186 crops this fall to avoid produc- a clear recommendation that !ion-punctured prices. farmers hold what grain they Local storage pl<lblems' 'may could until the price rebounded. prevail at harvest time, the deCommercial grain _storage apa1·tn1ent said in a special· , mounts to about 4.8 bllhon bushs4a teme nt. "But there should be els total _capactty. The departgenerally ~ mpl e facililifs, ment estunated that as of July especially in on-[arm structures 1, about 1.5 b!lhon bushels _of to store any excess <lf'lhe 1971 gram were held m commercial • and earlier corn crops carried warehouses or under governover into the 1972 ·marketing ment storage plans. Farm stoyear. " rage of all grains on the s~ me ' 'Consequen tly, producers date were_estimated to be JUst have alternatives available to under 2 b1lhon bushelS. . them which they can use to asTo !a). grain storage capactty sure an orderly marketing of on md1v1dual farms ts not their grain." known. But, the departinent With the,depantment predict- sald. farmers have added subing record corn and grain sorghum harvests thlS fall, prices ' already have begun to break in expectation of the huge supply of feed grains. The reference to "an orderly, marketing of their grain " was By Un i1ed Press International Voice J along sl<i ntially to storage capacity by building new structures or buying surplus bins. . Loans for these purchases amounted to $16 million thrugh Aug. 31 and the tol<il since .Ja nua•·y, 1969, is $106.4 million, the department said. The department said there has been a sharp decline in grain held under loan during the past three years, and stor age faci lities therefore are not burdened with holdover crops. A similar decrease in soybean storage makes additional space available for a bout 225 million bushels of grain. WASHINGTON (UPl i - '!'he Agncutture Department, while nurmaking the recommendation ln so many words, has strongly Implied tho! farmers should consider storing some of their bumper corn and grain sorghum J I u GJ, ,_ e b :Z: li!~?~~ 8.~~~~OO~~NN~~NNMM~~~~~~ ~ ?~?l'J? l'J 8.~8. ~8.~8. ~8.~ 8.~ 8.~8~~~ ~8: 8.~~ 8. ~~ ~ 8.~~~~ ~Qo = ~~~~~ Frankovich's "Stand Up and Be _________-_:_:,.:_:_:__ ____________ - - - - _ :._:_ :_:_ _______ j Counted," has a running role in ---1";--Rock Hudson's "McMillan & . M Wife" TV series, co-stars nights 1"'4 on'stage with Phil Silvers in "A Funny Thing," and betimes, is all over TV commercials. The Burt Bacharachs moved into the sky-high Excelsior at 2nd Ave. & 57th ; if Burt needs a cup of lyrics any late nigfit, brilliant Carolyn Leigh lives in the same cloud-tickler . . .Dong Kingman's one-man show at the Hammer Galleries was half sold-out a week in advance ... Woody Allen has no, time to b€ a sex symbol: In siX' mont!Is he's written two films, a TV special, a p)ay. several essays, his new book just was published; and Wed. nights he plays clarinet at J immy Weston's jazz emporium . LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY EFORMATION.HOU Mon•.thru Fri. 9:30AM THE 1"360-0N. PIAL . .WMO.w.-v V •. ._...:._;; .~. e :C 8~ ~ 8.~8~ 8 ~ 8~8 ~ 8.~8~8 ~ 8.~8 ~ 8~ 8:·8. :;:~: ~~ ~ 8.~8. CJ ~~~~ ~ ~000'~00-~NN..--~NNMM~~~~~ ~~ ~~-~~N _____ _ L ______ -·~--;__-=._-=:-_.--_ _____ - ~ ----- _______ : :._ ... _____ _ • �14 • I I f f, F f , '' .. • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Midd}ep«l, Ohio, QcW.,.,r 1, 1971 • . . · . .· . , S P.M . Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m: . C.•mceU.~tloiL& CqrrectiQns Wilrbe accepted unt i ~ 9 a.m . for Day of Pub1icat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher . reserves the right to edit or reject any ,..ads d eemed object ional The publisher will not be responsl~ for more than one incorrect insertion RATES For Want Ad Service scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents · per word three. ~..· onsecutiv~ insert ions . 18 ce nts per word six con secutive insertions. iS Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OS.ITUAR'( $1. 50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am . to 5:00p.m Da ily , 8· 30 am. t o 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN MEMORY ot Uan E Rees, who passed away October 2, 1968. It ' s lonesome here without you, I miss you every day ; Somehow life doesn't seem the same. I think and talk of you a lot and the happy years we spent toge1her , I loved you so very much , and knew it was returned . The years may wipe out many t,tlings, but t hi s they wipe out ?{ever, ' the memories of the happy days when we were here together Sadly missed by wife , Clara 10· 1· lfp .. LEGAL • Notice WANT AD INFORMATION .> DEADLINES . Additional 25c Advert isement 'I , NOTIC~ TO WHOM it may · con cern : I w ish to announc~ to the pUblic ·and especially to business organizatiQ ns and fir e departme ~· ~S of Meigs County and to al l other local benefit clubs who put on dan ces for such . as cripp led children . new police equipment and any other needy qmse, tha t as a local band member of a rou nd and square dance and other music, we have been play ing at the Rutland 1-f igh School for the Rutland Fire Department to raise money tor the ir new fire truck on Fri da y nights, 8:30 P·"D · to 12 00 midnight . We are fully equipped with e!ec;tric gui t ars, sound sys tem , microphones, electric banjo , elec tr ic harmonics and other inst ruments "if needed . Also we have Square Oance ca llers and singers . We are some times .known as the Hilltop Band mad e up by local . ci tizens such as myself . Edward __Tempi eton Electric Guitar, Floyd and Don Harr ison Electr ic Gu itar , Harry Thomas Electric Ban jo, Joan Conkle - Pla yer and singer, Frank Hudson Jnd Bob Pickett player ~nd callers . We also have a drummer so m etimes by the name of AI who plays with us when he can. Feel free to call or drop a l ine to the Rutland Fire Departm ent or to any member that I have men t ioned above. We are not under con tract or obligation to anyone and are tully equi pped to set up and play . Feel tree to call us tor any needy cause . We would like to see one and all of you at the Rutland High School tonight and if any change you Wi ll be noti fied and it wil l be made public through thi s paper Thank you one and all. Ed · ward Templeton . Box 18, Pomeroy. Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP , MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Title of Publication - The O.aily Sentinel and Sunday Times -Sentinel Date of Fil ing - Oct 1, 1971 3 . . Frequency of Issue : Monday thr oug h Friday and Sunday . 4. l ocation of Known Off ice of Pub l ication : 111 Court Stre.e t, Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 . 5 Location of th e Headquarters or Gen eral Business Oll i ces of the Publishers : 111 Court Slree t, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 6. Names and Address es of Publisher , Editor . and Manag inn Editcr · Publisher . Richard S. Owe n. Midd leport , Ohio . Edi tor · Chester Tan ne hill, Middleport , Ohio Managing Edi t or . Rob er t Hoeflich , Pomeroy , Oh io 7. Owner : Ohio Valley Publish ing Co .. Pomeroy , Oh io , R ichard S. Owen , Midd leport , onio ; Ewing T. Bo l es, Columbus , Ohio : Edgar S. 11oland \deceased ). Co l um bu s. OhiO . 8. Known Bondholders , Mortgages, and Other Security Holders Owning or Hold ing 1 Percent or m or e of To t a l Amount ot Bonds , "V'Ortgages or other Securities Ohio Valley Bank , Gallipolis , Ohio , Hun tington Nat ional Bank , Columbus , Ohio . A'llerage t.o . Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 MOnth s 11. Extent and Nature of Circu lation : A Total No . Cop ies Pr inted : Dai l y 5,600 : Sunday I L400 B, Paid Circulat ion : I Sales through Dealers and Carr iers , Street vendors and Count er Sales : Da i ly 4, 112; Sunday 7,517 . 1 Mail Subscript ions · Da ily 1,257 ; Sunday 3.332 . C. Total Pa id Circulat ion : Daily 5,369 ; Sunday 10 ,849 0 Free Distribut ion by Ma il , Carrier or Other Means 1. Samples , Comp limentary , and other Free Copies : DailY 60 ; Sunday 124 . 2. Cop ies Distributed to News Agen ts, but not sold : Da i ly 23 : Sunday 135 . E . Total Distr ibut ion Da il y 5,429 ; Sunday 1\, 108 . F . Off ice Us e, Left Over , Unaccounted . Spoiled All e r Pr inting · Daily 171 ; Sunday 292 . G Total · Da ily 5,600 , Sunday 11.400. Actual Number of Copies. ot Single Issue Publi she d Neares t to Fili ng Date 11 . Extent and Nature of Circulation A . Total No . Copies Printed, Daily 5,650 ; Sunday , 11 ,400 . B. Paid Circulation 1. Sa le s Through Dea lers and Carriers . St re et Vendors and Counter Sales : Daily 4,096 ; Sunday 7,607 . 2. Ma il Subscr ipt ions : Da ily 1.2013; Su nda'i, 3,302 . C Tota l Paid Circu lat ion : Daily 5.304 ; Sunday 10,909 . 0 Free Distr ibution by Ma il, Carr ier or Other Means 1 Samples, Compl imen tar y . and Other Free Copies · Daily 75 ; Sunday 124 . 2. Copies Distributed to News Agents , but not so ld : Daily 28 ; Sunday l80 . E . To ta l Distribution : Daily 5,379 ; Sunday 11 ,213 . F Off ice Use , Lelt .Qver , Unaccounted , Spo i led Af ter Pr inting : Daily 27 l ; SU11day 187. G TOTAL . O : ily 5 .650 : Sunday 11 , 4QD . 1 certify th at the statement s made by me above are correct and comple te. 10 ·1·11P ------- GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club . New Haven, W. Va ., Su nda y, October 3, noon til - . 1. \ ~ 101 1-lt c , RICHARDS . OWEN The Almanac ByUnited Press Internatio nal - Today is Friday, Oct. I, the 274th day of 1971 with 91 to follow . The moon is between its first quarter and full stage. The morning stars are Mercury,.~nd Saturn . • The eV'ti nfng stars are Venus and Jupiter. On this day in history : In 1885,. special delivery mail service went into effect in the United States, restricted to towns of at least 4,000 population. In lt03, the fi rst World Series started in Boston. The Boston lean. , C the American League beat Pittsburgh of the National · Leag ue in .eight games. In , 1908, Henry Ford intm· .,.,u-o.,...J th.D Mnrttal rr 10· I 2tc \. SACR E 0 Heart FIRST ANNUAL reunion of the descendants of John Ha nsfor d Hudson and Amelia Roush Hudson will be held Oct. 3, 1971 at the west roadside park on Rl . 33 . Potluck dinn er will held at 12 , 30. Al l descendants and friends are invited. 9.29 3fc GIANT YARD SALE. Sa turday . October 2, 197 1, 9 a.m . at Foglesong Road, Mason City. Turn at Texaco station towards th e hill and follow signs to Mi l ler's. Items too numerous to - mention, must be seen to be appreciated . In event of ra in , sa l e will be held on fron t porch . Severa l an tiques . 10· I lip GU N SHOOT, Oct. J. 1 p.m .. Mile Hill Road ; 1 2 hog , asSorted meats, sponsored by Racine Fire Dept . 9·J0 .31c YARD SALE, Fr iday and Sa turday , on North Main St., Rutland . Starts 10 a.m. 9.J0.21c I S 2 SGII OF KOSCOT Kosmetics . Sep · ! ember Sales Spec i al . Kreamy Up Kate $2 now $1.50, Frostlucent Lip Kote $2 .50 now S2 , 23 del icious colors . Cal l 992-5113 or come see at l6 1'h ,., ·th Ave ., Middlep ort. Oh 8·29· ftc 1970 DODGE POLARA 12495 'f Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Bu*h:l nut Av e., Pomeroy , phone 992 5080. engine , Hurst 4 speed, rebui l t engine , new paint, tape player, good cond iti on, $600. Phone 992-60 15 (lfter 5:30p.m. 24~ BILL NELSON 992 -3657 St., ,.>omeroy . Phone 992-3891. • 9-21 -tfc Comvlete Remodeling OLD Fu rniture, dishes, clocks. "STAR" kill s rats quickly . and.or complete households. Sure . 2 1!1 pound s, $1.69 . Write M . D. Mill er , Pomeroy . Ebe r sbach Hardware, Sugar Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. Run Mills, Pi ckens Ha r d· 8·25·1fC ware, Mason . 9-21 -30tp 1800 ser ies, long wheel base, good solid cab. good con· dillon . Phone 985 -3988. IQ. 1-6fc '67 MERCURY Co lony Park Wagon , 10 passenger. automatic. power steering r power brakes. clean - $1000. Phone 367·75JO. 9·30-Jfc Help Wanted HOUSE KEEPE R·Companion for e lderly lady. Private living quarter s. Write to Box i.29 B, C-0 The Dai ly Sentinel, Pom eroy. 9-30-6fp Rf. 7. BABY - heifers, due to freshen soon. John Rose 949·2822 . 9-29 -6lc W I LL PAY we l l for your spare time working at home for us. Anyone who can read and wri te can qualify. Weekly sala r y FOr, details, wri te, James Bliss Co ., P. 0. Box 324 , Dept. K 479 , Le vi ttown , Pa . 19053 . 9·28 -12tc SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! Employment Wanted Male Help Wanted IM MED IA TE opening for a man over 21 years old to work in our stor e. M ust have good persona lity , like to mee t public, willing to assume responsibility, v,pcation plan , hospitalization p lan and other fr inge benefits . Please state sa lary requirements . Send resume of present and past emp loyers to Box 729- L, C·O The Dai ly Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio . 9·26 12fc For Rent GUN SHOO T. Forked Run 3 BEDROOM home in Rutland. Phone 992-6329. 9-30-61c Forest Showa lter , Chester. Ohio, 985-3356. Open evenings and weekends. A NEW medium grey frosted wig let, $20, or Phon e 742-5641 . REG ISTERED Mid lepor t, Ohio . 9-29-3fc toy ·pood le, 3 BEDROOM br ick Walter Robinson, Larkins St.. home . Choice location in Middl eport . ' Seen by appointment onl y.' Phone 992-5523 after 4 p .m . Rutland. Phone 742 -5174. 9-J0-3tc 5-7-tfc CAR STEREO, comp lete with 11 tapes. $50 . Red '66 Ford Q.22- ff c 2· YEAR old sorrel I, Amer ican 'SIX t<OOM house, balh , ful l saddle bred s1ud . Phone 992 - ::>a seme n! , 133 Butternut Ave .• jusl walking dista nce from downtown Pomeroy . Contact ~d Hedrick , 2137 Wadswo1 th.; Orive. Co lumbus, Ohio, phone 237 .4334 , Columbu s. 2436. 9·30·31c 2 BEDROOM home, Phone mobil 10x50, A· l COJ1di tio 5·9-lfCI 992-7156 or 992-7394 . 29·3fc RACINE, 10 room hou se and bath . Two lots, basement , EARLY American stereo, AM . garage . Phone 949-.4313 after FM rad! o, 4-speed changer , 4· 5 30 p.m. speaker sound system, 9 23-12fp Balance $79.32 . Use our budget terms . Call 992·7085. 9-27·61 c LOT IN SYRACUSE on St. Rt . 124, phone 992-5612 . 9·29-3fp STE REO-RADIO combination . lov ely Walnut fin ish, 4-s peed changer, 4i nt erm ixe d speaker sou nd system . Balance $63 .99. Use our HOUSE . 1642 Lincol n Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992 · · 9·29.J01c Virgil B. . TEAFORD· POODLE· puppies, Silver Toy , Parkv ie w ·Kennels. Phone 992 · I WMP0/.}_390 - provemen ts if you own a lot. Gel your new mobile' home now . See James Simpkins, Valley Estates Mobile Home Se les. Rt. 50 East Alhens 59J.a762. your home . Cal l Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio . 7·31 .tfc HARRISO N'S TV and Antenna Se r vice, Ph one 992 ·2522 . 8·15-lfc NEW Black 4ft . and 5 ft ., J.pt. SR. rotary mower - $220 and $260, Ferguson 20 tractor S675. New 6 ft . 3.pt. grader blad e - $80. Ermel Luckett, Albany , 698-1032 . home. Garage. 1 acre Burlingham. $4,500.00. BEAT the COLO WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the fines t Budget Pay Plan, Delivery Services, A utomat ic Degree Day Delivery and Duel Delivery Equ ipment. We also ha ve a co.mptete line of Sieg ler Fue! 01 1 H e~ters and .F urm¥=eS. 19•~ ' at NEW LISTING - 2 apartments - one 6 room s, bath, large porch, dawn. Other 5. rooms, ba lh , up . $23,50000. Ga ll ipo lis. John .. POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, Phone 992 ·2181 · l POMEROY Bus i nes s building with 3 rentals. . Asking $25,000.00 .. ' 120 ACRES - Dairy farm . cash lir budget plan avai labl e. Phone 992 -5641. 9·28-6fc 1970 HONDA 450 cc, S550. Phone 9923703 or '992,3751 . 9-28-6tc love sea t, $30 ; 4 pa ir 84" bon ded Burlington hou se drapes, burnt orange . and avocado green mixture$~ pr. ; , one dark wooden bookca se, 3 she lves, $8 ; one m etal bed and springs , 55 . Contact ROger Bahr, Chester, Ohio 985-3958. 9-28·4fc FURNI_TURE sJs:oo Down- YOU MEAN YOU 1RE NO,THAT ATTH£ ~lC.IT? OOIN' llACK 10 ' 130NNAZ ANI:? ASK MR. GILT? WOULC7NT MR. GILT HA'B &Ale;> HE: HONWILL WORK 1 PAI SELL YOU FIND our? ME urnace n- ALLEY OOP ...IT MEANS ONE OF US Will HAVE 'YO GO BA0< AND FINO HIM/ 9.8.30fp I je6' pull up a 3 PC. MAPLE Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio . Ph . 2· 12.tfc service, all makes, 992-228.4, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Author ize d Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. O' DE LL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroa ds . Rt. 124. COONTRYGIDE ... MEETING 1</0HDfRFUL PfDPlE "'DOING THEM KINONE56f6 .., GLEEPING OUT -.. I GUESS I MUST Bf ... SUITE •9900 '69" New 7 pc. Swivel & Platform Rockers "'2995 AOROSS order 1-----------1-----------4 AUTOMOBILE Ins urance been ca~:~ce ll ed? Lost your operator's license ? Ca ll 992- 2966. New Mahogany . Racine, Ohio BOOK 'CASE Critf Bradford Sliding glass doors. •2195 receptiOn H. Emissary 15, Rainbow 16.Peak 17. Nothing 18. Word of New BABY CRIBS Complete cheer 19. Julie's New Box Springs & Mattresses :TERRY - G E Aut om a tic WASHER & DRYER . .. - •1000 up '2000 up -- _________.. EVE~Y PIECE IN PLACE I TtfEY GOT TttEIR I'£)CI(5 INTO I!O~Li, fORCfP HIM TO 170 SU51NES5 ll\?LO~E5/ GOT TO Conve~ient Terms. MASON FURNITURE ·Mason, Va. recti on " of AWAY. 29. Scar- lett's (2wds.) 6. Until (2 wds.) 7. Dia mon,d 25. Othello throw 10. Coffeeand item character 26. Hunger (2 wds.) 11, Sloping 28. Pro- after voke planta~ tlon 30. City in Idaho 32. Subsided 37. Swiss river 38. - double Used akdr9om Suite •1500 up .•sr ·up ARR£111 I I I.!11EENAC ·I I an ism CEP1'W tJ ~ 10 · 1 I 1· Now arranae the clr<led Jetton to form the ourprilt !IIIIWer, U ~~b~d~===·===·====~~.J:_~•urreoted by the above cartoon. r 24 . 0. T. book 26. Prompt 27. City in Florida 29. "High WJTH "THEIR ~ fP IKURE •"" I II• Il l I I! Uno<ramble these four Jumbles, 23. Follower SEE YOU RI6HT 'i -- I yr "1 *=SURPRISI== ANSWIII=~~re:.:__jl ( __.. XI I I I I ) L........CPrill=· (Aaawen tomorrow) 30. Inventor'::t "insect" Jumbl"' MILKY ADAGE EXTENT FORBID Ye11erd•r'• 31. Exist 33. Gardner :H. Yoko 35. Shed (!!ars 36. Wtnback 38. Part of a ticket 39. Relaxing . An••er1 What they often lake on the ..,..,.. - THEY TAKE AIM I'VE TRIED f5't"CHI.2t.TRIC "e'r 5'-f 1lJ 6E A BETTER PERSON.. I'VE TRIED, AND TRIED AND TRIED~ I'VE REALLI{ TRIED! 40, Gaelic 41. 1!llectrical unit ' 42. WatCljed DAILY ·CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: • l1 One A~ A X Y D L B R . L 0 N 0 F E L L 0X W letter simply stands for another. In thia aampJe ~A ll used for tho thr:ee L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, apoatrophos, the length· and formation of the words ""' all hintS. ~ch day the code letters are different. · 8alance On to Jersey Clty tube f) ione letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. (2w~.) USED DINETTES USED T.V.s l• y ttl N f ii /\ IINOI 21. Disdain '1500·-up USED WASHERS 31Y~M;-Ut.i 4o-'w lliM4,..... 20. Badly ·- Gas & Electric RANGES USED .REFRIGERATORS 110 1971 Kin&" Fea.turee Syndicate, lnc.) Mom SNACKS" USED .. the Life of Ivan Denisovich" (2 wds.) 13. Lavish Many More Bargains . Come & ·See , 9 . "- - in BOOK , BOSTON ROCKERS (2wds.) 2. Verdl's .works 12. Shout 16. Port in Guam 22 . Greek 3. False clan bravery divi(2 wda.) sian 14. Peer Gynt's 23. "- mother the· 5. Manhattan resur- work •2195 I ' 8. Musical SKYDIVER· NAI<COTICS ~~GENT EXPLAINS THE TAGGED NUMBERS IN HIS LITTLE e.LACK New •4595 6-15-lfc . 1-. Until now 5.Smite - and thigh "'6995 -Dutchess Dinette Ses DOWN 1. Fountain • New S pc. Y..terday'o Cryptoquore: HONEST DIFFERENCES ARI!l OFTEN A HEALTHY SIGN OF PROGREsS .-MAHATMA GANDHI DAILY CROSSWORD Dutchess Dinette Sets • a::ot<' 1 I!OT TltOSf KIDS DON'T GET TO (\() WITH THEIR FATHERS ... All OVER THE Sofa Bed and Chair New 3-29-lfc Real Estate F'or Sale A~D New 2 Pc. BED ROOM SEPTI C tanks cleaned. Miller BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Seplic lanks installed . George ( Bill ) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4.25-tf c ro AHeAD NJD WATCH lELEVIStal, IF 'OJ Uf(E ... I PREFeR lllE CCMPA!J~ Cf' -NEW- 9.28-4fp 5-1-lfc THE 50 Miles Rutland . Phone 949-3821 have a talk! '5 111 DeliveiJ Charge Within 742 5825 . Com ple te Service better or Dry wa ll patch ing, general painting . Call R ichttr d I. Ironically. . ARea l l sona work guaranteed ble rates. Phone 992 ·3213 . ....... 7-27-tfc HI:Re!'S 1'0 A Pl'Y OF' GOOC' SE~~tNG ... THAT SORT OF THING, GUV'NOil! lHEN You Haul It NEW CONTRACTOR in area . elec. H 'fC)tJ I Specials 9·28-6lc balanced , ~A~1' an' me 5 13·1f< 662-3035. VfiRY W<i~~! THOSE WOLJLI7 ONW GKIP THREE Tlh\EG! p.m. Phone 614·843-227 4. Racine is now open. (all 949. 2789 fo r appointment. Specia lizing in paint ing. body work and fiberglass . Dubbeld . phone NON,E'N,S , WRI f IH!'SE ARE E-VEN ~Hifit<: THAN THE ! 'M ;;Qi(t'?'( lfoH CCOKII'~ 171r:>N'1' TURN OUT ljOU USED BEDS ~9.95 CLAWING THAR LI'L NOSES STAfl.TED CiiUtVE:~IN' ;:=:"""WIF ECSTASY, WHEN TH!:.Y SEEN TH' SMOG OYER --'-,...c, .~ ER IE, PA.!' stallation . Free estlmates on new furnaces. oil or gas . Service work . Ca II Ceci 1 Ro se berry , Ra c ine, Oh io . --------------------. ,. STA NS Body Shop, Rf. 1, Clean and pr oductive. Plenty of barn and bu jl ding space. 5 bedroom home. 2 pond s, NEW, J·bedroo m h ome In M iddleport . Buill -in kitchen, dri lied wei t, and Cheste r cera mi c tile bath , all -el ectric wafe r . A REAL FARM . NEW ROSEBE Russell . Owner & Operator . C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer baths , family room witli fireplace . 2. car garage. 15 acres. Asking $37,500.00. WH'I ARE THE'I o' th' iceoox! Middl eport . LUXURIOUS COUNTRY HOME - New 4 bedrooms, 2 10 !I(E' li'AOIO f<I'JOM ... '>-"::"""' ASTI<ONAUT ! chair here in front SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ·Wheel s NEW LISTING - 6 room frame 10 a.m. to 8: JO Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782, tune up and brake service. Pomeroy, Ohio 10-1 3fc ALL TH ' GO.,OP AS FAR NORTH AS e>ANGOR,MA INE AN' AS FAR SOUTH AS MLTtMORE.'.' 9·30-601p Comple te front end se rvice. Br.oker II 0 Mechanic Street AH IS LEAVIfJ' ' NUFF GOBBLEGLOPSifJ NOO 'IAWK T0 - [3LU5H.~·­ MU LTIPL'I -- -AN' Goeel!O and State Rt . 7 Hours- Monday , Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8: !O a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 6lO·ffC 3279 . ' 5443 Gl F INAN CING AVAILABLE . DA RK BROWN early American pay to qualified · GI. Up lo $2.500 available for lot im - For r~modeting 718·ffc "S EWIN G MACHINES . 'Repair 3 ROOMS No down payment, 12 years tO" N E IGLE R Const ruction. build ing or raised. moved, underpinned, remodeled . Estimates free, anywhere. Na tiona l House Mover s, Box 5002 , Charleston, W. Va. 25311, or phone 304 -925- 2196 . budget lerm s. Call 992.7085. 9-27·61c /!J(,(T 5TVP li'EFc~li'llr'G Saturday 8,30-.), m. to 1 p, m. eHONE 992-7474 Futura. 6-cycle ... automati c. $2.300 WILL ouy 'L J acres in THE SHOP . Custom meat Call 949-2951. Bedford Township , Wolfpen cutting , Pleasant Ridge Road , 9-30·3tc Road. 20 m i nute s from Pomeroy . Dick Vaughan, 992 · Pomeroy . 3.• of land in timber, 3374 and Da le Litt le, 992-6346. WARM Morning coal hea ter balan ce in pasture . No 9-t2 ·30fc and gas fl oor furnace. Phone bu il ding s. Call 99'2-2152 and 985·421 I. ask tor Dick . - - -- - - Mobile ·Homes for. Sale Stop In and See Our Floor Display. HOUSE MOVING Houses , etc. Real Estate For Sale MUMS, all colors, field grown, ready to go Big Clusters. 10-18-lfc Reynolds F,lower ShOp, Mason, W. Va . ---- ---~-'------ FURNITURE Phone 992.6407 . 9·26·30fc @ Corner Union Avi!. And · 6·30-ttC' A L I CE .. K A THEL I NE SAUND E RS , wh os e la st - - -- - - 9-28-6fp TRA ILER space, desirab le known pla c e of r esi 1 dence is South Cha rleston . neigh borhood ! phone 992-2084. West Virginia , and whOse exact 9-19-lfc NEW 1971 zig · zag sewing . heal, good neighborhood. Ca n . $60,000.00. address and place of residence machine in or igina l factory a rrang e FHA financing . is unknown , is hereby notif ie d TRAILER, Brown's Trailer carton . Zig -zag to make Telephone 992-3600 or 992· GENERAL STORE 2 houses, . that on the '" l si day of Sep · buttonholes, sew on buttons, Park, Miner svil le, Phone 992· 2186. te"m ber , 1971, Art ie B. Saunders , storage building . 2 ca r monograms and make fan cy 3324. being pla intiff filed his" cam . 7-25-tfc garage. One acre . LOCK , 9-26-6tc designs wi1h just the twi st of a , plain t aga i ns t her as defendant STOCK, and BARREL. Only 37 ACRES on Shade River. sing le dial. Left In la y.away in the Common F' leas Court . $30,000.00. dr illed well , modern 4-room and never been used . Wi ll sell Me igs County, Oh io, Case No. APARTMENT, furnished room house and bath , aluminum 14,930, praying for d ivorce fr om for on ly $47 cash or cred it wi th bath, phone 992-2780 or TO BUY OR SELL CALL 992 said Katheline Alice Saunde r s sicling, paneling, 7 acres river terms available. Phone 992992-3432. 3325 or 992-2378 on the grounds of gr oss neglect bottom . Phon e 992-6133 after 1 5641. 9-17-ffc HELEN L. TEAFORD, of duty and e)(t r eme cruelty ; 9-28-6fc p.m. said cause will be for hea r ing on ' ASSOACIATE . 9-29·6fp or after the 22nd day of October , 4 ROOM and bat h apartment . 9)6 -~fc ELECTRO LU X vacuum Tel ephone 773 ·5147, Ma son, 191 I . cleaner Co mplete with at Arlie 8 . Saunde r s, Plain! iff W. Va ., on main highway . tachmen ts, cordwinder and J . B. 0 ' Bf'ien , his attornt.'T" Reynolds Flower Shop. (9) 3, 10, 17 , 24 flO l \, 6, 15, He paint spray . Used, but In llke 9-28-61p new condition . Pay $34 .45 .ITEM : Morning . A 'zestful time for some people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees some?lo'w ·gets '· us all toge ther. every day , OFFICE SUPPLiES estimates. Phone 992 .3284 Goe91ein Ready -Mix Co ., 2608 . best offer . NEW 91FOCIILS Lincoln St., Middleport . JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SHoP 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy HOUSE --lt Two apts .. 4 rooms and bath each, near new housing proj ec t. Trade for HA.C KN EY 'S Electri c Service, all types of electrica l work. sma ller house . Phone 992 - apartments . Close tu school. TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992·2951. 4-2-tfc . HOME & AUTO prp ject. Fas.t and easy. Free Real Estate For Sale or Trade TROP ICAL"' hsh a nd supplies. FURN ISHED and unfurnished Phone 992~5434. railing . Call A. Ja cob, sales representa t ive. For fr~ es ti ma fes, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V . V. Johnson and Son, In c. se pti c tank. Get Klean. Em 5-J7 .tfc ·mo Washington. Bl.vd . All Septic Tank Cl eaner. Land m ar k Farm Burea u, CREA _ D_ Y--M ~ ..I~ X ' - C-O-NCRETE Belpre , Ohio Pomeroy. 10· 1·ltc . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . de li vered right to y_our 9-30·31c WANTED! ~ · and MOBil£ HOMES DON'T PUMP your slugg ish I KNOW YOO REALLY WANTED 10 liE AN BALL FOR A I'ICKER Wlla'S WSARtNG POMEROY windows, carpo rt s, marquees, aluminum sid ing MILLER 10-1-3tc ~Ltl ~E NEVER 949-4 551 AWNINGS. storm doors and 10 1 21p CAN YOU dev ote 10 hours a week for $75 pro fits and a wa rdr obe w i thout paying cash? Ambitious housewives lo work neighborhood fashion shows . Car needed . For tree br ochure. ca ll 882 ·2070 or write P. 0. Box 186, New Haven, W. Vq. Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . . •· 992-7608 12' · 14' · 2~' ; WIDE Co. and An-, Resideotial, Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service Open8Til5 And Leach Beds. 8 Holstein I WAS RE~OW"'ED, tN loW DAY, AS ~E 'GOLIIEN TO!:." ELECTRIC SERVICE Pomeroy HoRle & Auto Septic Tank s 10 1 3fc PIGS •. .j·_· O'BRIEN - GUARANTE-EDPhone 992-2094 Backhoe And Endloader Work Crosley inboard motor, 12 It . alum inum boat, new 7 h.p. motor. M & G Food Market, 1 mi. South , Middleport on Rt. EXPERT Wheel Alignment f5.55 Ki1chen5, Baths Room Add itions And Patios 9-29-31c 15 FT. BOAT trailer. 4 cyl., 1965 INTERNATIONAL truck, HILTON WOLFE ' 949-3211 JOtmSON MAS6intY . GAS circu lat ing heaters. Phone 992 ·5262 evenings . For Sale . MIND . 'Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for f-ree l:stimate on Furnace lnstalation, · - .t.9-tfc ' ~anted To Buy Middleport on St. Rt. 7. 10-1-3fp LEGAL NOTICE E.' Main HER'N_OON'l AN' I A~WI'WS THOUGHT HE ' HATED ME WUSS'N WOLF PIZEN . . --..___, diti oning : limestone . Excelsior\ Works. FER TWO·THREE DA'IS·· UH ·· IF THATWUTHLESS HUSBAND OF MIND, 70NIE MAf .. l WEll, IT ThST'E<; Ut<;E MEOKAID ! LEMOf\JADE ! thony ,Plumbing & Heating. Complete PlumbinG. Heating and t.Jr Con - ~------ ~a ft ·· Constructton Portland. Phone 843-2254. 9-22- tfc ~OAL, · TO VISIT WIF MY BRBV'SISTER . HE DON'T NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & bushe l , pick your ·own . Potatoe-s . Clarence Proffitt, 2 Food Market, 3 mi. South, LEGAL NOTICE 669-3785. - CAME l '' ROOFING & CARPENTER ' WORK • SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING ' HALF RUNNER. beans. Sl.sO i'~EROY , OHIO $450. Phone 949·4551. 9. 26 _71 c 1966 COMET Cyclone, 2~ cu. in. · ' ' 9-3-tfc OPEN EVES. 8!00 P.M. 9-24-tf c 9·29·3fc APP LE S - Fitzpatric k Or· chard;, State Route 689, Pomeroy llotor Co. TRAILER space. inqu ire M & G Sport sman Club, Sunday, Oct . 3 at 12 noon . · 9-8-301p Wilkesville, ' FOUR NEW HOMES . ( OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN lliO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A J bedroom $16,900.00 home ca n be purchased with a monthtypayment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base ~alary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7•;, Pet. annual Davisburg, Mich., 48019 . phone · . HOWDV,LOWEEZY·: I BL.E SS HIS HEART!! • , w s8s. coolville Ambrose Co .•. 4325 Lakeborn,. 4 Dr. , V-8 engine, automatic trans, P.S, factory air, good tires, rad io & other extras, white finish, clean interior . 1962 FORD 1/ :r ton p ick up truck · EARN AT home addressing enve l opes. Rush stamped self·addressed enve lope. The 12795 Less tha n 10,000 mi les by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish, 350 V·8 engine, power steering, r~dio , whif'e. walls, wh . covers. SAVE up to one ha l t . Bring· your sick TV ~~~med. ' e ~~~~e~~.PP~~~m~~e~~e~~~;: 1 MINIATURE Schnauzers ... 9 29 121p 1970 CHEVROLET BELA1R 4 DOOR 9·22·30fp 9·22 -30fp · 1970 CAMARO CPE . 13295 Less than 11,000 miles & appeararice of 71 model. Rally Sport eq l!ipped , Classic copper with sandalwood inter ior, tinted glass, 1actory air conditioned, sports mirrors, conso le,- air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8-.engine. Really Sharp. Auto Sales . For Sale r"Dmeroy Motor Co. QUAliTY WILL DO sewing in my home . MALE , 19 years of age needs Mrs . Arthur Barr , phone 992 · job on Monday and Thursday 7252 . aft"er noons or any evening . 9-30 3fc Work cheap at home or business. For information write P. 0 . Bo x 57, Mid· PEP -UP with new Zippies iron pills. Non -habi t forming . Only dleport, Ohio. 9-29-Sfc Sl.98, Nelson Drugs. REDUCE safe and fast wi th Gobese tablets and E-Vap Water Pills . Nelson Drugs . B BUSmeSS •· •. s · _ervtCCS_ ' 1 Chu rch , Pomeroy wi ll hold a Rum · mage Sale, M ond ay & Tuesday, October 4 & 5 in the church ba sement from 9 a.m . to 3 30 p.m. 10· 1 3tc be @) · ' SHUX- . Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get~ Results,! ., . . ' ., EEKAND MEEK SWAP SHOP t:=====~~=~' 2 ~::;:::. •! to-t . r ;::::::::::::===~ 1(011 KNOW .HOW >lARD I'VE TRIED ~ TELL ME HOW I'Vt; TRIED ... .A CryptOJram' quotation · N 305 N. 2nd Ave , Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-7261 . Open From 9 A.M. until6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday EGKKFMMDD FV R DD WV .K ·F A 'L M D V N XJGLW MSNM NA H BG VDV SG. LJ\1 . - KF· BMGA QDJBl> r ... ' ' . ; ,•, ' ' . �14 • I I f f, F f , '' .. • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Midd}ep«l, Ohio, QcW.,.,r 1, 1971 • . . · . .· . , S P.M . Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m: . C.•mceU.~tloiL& CqrrectiQns Wilrbe accepted unt i ~ 9 a.m . for Day of Pub1icat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher . reserves the right to edit or reject any ,..ads d eemed object ional The publisher will not be responsl~ for more than one incorrect insertion RATES For Want Ad Service scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents · per word three. ~..· onsecutiv~ insert ions . 18 ce nts per word six con secutive insertions. iS Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OS.ITUAR'( $1. 50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am . to 5:00p.m Da ily , 8· 30 am. t o 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN MEMORY ot Uan E Rees, who passed away October 2, 1968. It ' s lonesome here without you, I miss you every day ; Somehow life doesn't seem the same. I think and talk of you a lot and the happy years we spent toge1her , I loved you so very much , and knew it was returned . The years may wipe out many t,tlings, but t hi s they wipe out ?{ever, ' the memories of the happy days when we were here together Sadly missed by wife , Clara 10· 1· lfp .. LEGAL • Notice WANT AD INFORMATION .> DEADLINES . Additional 25c Advert isement 'I , NOTIC~ TO WHOM it may · con cern : I w ish to announc~ to the pUblic ·and especially to business organizatiQ ns and fir e departme ~· ~S of Meigs County and to al l other local benefit clubs who put on dan ces for such . as cripp led children . new police equipment and any other needy qmse, tha t as a local band member of a rou nd and square dance and other music, we have been play ing at the Rutland 1-f igh School for the Rutland Fire Department to raise money tor the ir new fire truck on Fri da y nights, 8:30 P·"D · to 12 00 midnight . We are fully equipped with e!ec;tric gui t ars, sound sys tem , microphones, electric banjo , elec tr ic harmonics and other inst ruments "if needed . Also we have Square Oance ca llers and singers . We are some times .known as the Hilltop Band mad e up by local . ci tizens such as myself . Edward __Tempi eton Electric Guitar, Floyd and Don Harr ison Electr ic Gu itar , Harry Thomas Electric Ban jo, Joan Conkle - Pla yer and singer, Frank Hudson Jnd Bob Pickett player ~nd callers . We also have a drummer so m etimes by the name of AI who plays with us when he can. Feel free to call or drop a l ine to the Rutland Fire Departm ent or to any member that I have men t ioned above. We are not under con tract or obligation to anyone and are tully equi pped to set up and play . Feel tree to call us tor any needy cause . We would like to see one and all of you at the Rutland High School tonight and if any change you Wi ll be noti fied and it wil l be made public through thi s paper Thank you one and all. Ed · ward Templeton . Box 18, Pomeroy. Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP , MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Title of Publication - The O.aily Sentinel and Sunday Times -Sentinel Date of Fil ing - Oct 1, 1971 3 . . Frequency of Issue : Monday thr oug h Friday and Sunday . 4. l ocation of Known Off ice of Pub l ication : 111 Court Stre.e t, Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 . 5 Location of th e Headquarters or Gen eral Business Oll i ces of the Publishers : 111 Court Slree t, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 6. Names and Address es of Publisher , Editor . and Manag inn Editcr · Publisher . Richard S. Owe n. Midd leport , Ohio . Edi tor · Chester Tan ne hill, Middleport , Ohio Managing Edi t or . Rob er t Hoeflich , Pomeroy , Oh io 7. Owner : Ohio Valley Publish ing Co .. Pomeroy , Oh io , R ichard S. Owen , Midd leport , onio ; Ewing T. Bo l es, Columbus , Ohio : Edgar S. 11oland \deceased ). Co l um bu s. OhiO . 8. Known Bondholders , Mortgages, and Other Security Holders Owning or Hold ing 1 Percent or m or e of To t a l Amount ot Bonds , "V'Ortgages or other Securities Ohio Valley Bank , Gallipolis , Ohio , Hun tington Nat ional Bank , Columbus , Ohio . A'llerage t.o . Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 MOnth s 11. Extent and Nature of Circu lation : A Total No . Cop ies Pr inted : Dai l y 5,600 : Sunday I L400 B, Paid Circulat ion : I Sales through Dealers and Carr iers , Street vendors and Count er Sales : Da i ly 4, 112; Sunday 7,517 . 1 Mail Subscript ions · Da ily 1,257 ; Sunday 3.332 . C. Total Pa id Circulat ion : Daily 5,369 ; Sunday 10 ,849 0 Free Distribut ion by Ma il , Carrier or Other Means 1. Samples , Comp limentary , and other Free Copies : DailY 60 ; Sunday 124 . 2. Cop ies Distributed to News Agen ts, but not sold : Da i ly 23 : Sunday 135 . E . Total Distr ibut ion Da il y 5,429 ; Sunday 1\, 108 . F . Off ice Us e, Left Over , Unaccounted . Spoiled All e r Pr inting · Daily 171 ; Sunday 292 . G Total · Da ily 5,600 , Sunday 11.400. Actual Number of Copies. ot Single Issue Publi she d Neares t to Fili ng Date 11 . Extent and Nature of Circulation A . Total No . Copies Printed, Daily 5,650 ; Sunday , 11 ,400 . B. Paid Circulation 1. Sa le s Through Dea lers and Carriers . St re et Vendors and Counter Sales : Daily 4,096 ; Sunday 7,607 . 2. Ma il Subscr ipt ions : Da ily 1.2013; Su nda'i, 3,302 . C Tota l Paid Circu lat ion : Daily 5.304 ; Sunday 10,909 . 0 Free Distr ibution by Ma il, Carr ier or Other Means 1 Samples, Compl imen tar y . and Other Free Copies · Daily 75 ; Sunday 124 . 2. Copies Distributed to News Agents , but not so ld : Daily 28 ; Sunday l80 . E . To ta l Distribution : Daily 5,379 ; Sunday 11 ,213 . F Off ice Use , Lelt .Qver , Unaccounted , Spo i led Af ter Pr inting : Daily 27 l ; SU11day 187. G TOTAL . O : ily 5 .650 : Sunday 11 , 4QD . 1 certify th at the statement s made by me above are correct and comple te. 10 ·1·11P ------- GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club . New Haven, W. Va ., Su nda y, October 3, noon til - . 1. \ ~ 101 1-lt c , RICHARDS . OWEN The Almanac ByUnited Press Internatio nal - Today is Friday, Oct. I, the 274th day of 1971 with 91 to follow . The moon is between its first quarter and full stage. The morning stars are Mercury,.~nd Saturn . • The eV'ti nfng stars are Venus and Jupiter. On this day in history : In 1885,. special delivery mail service went into effect in the United States, restricted to towns of at least 4,000 population. In lt03, the fi rst World Series started in Boston. The Boston lean. , C the American League beat Pittsburgh of the National · Leag ue in .eight games. In , 1908, Henry Ford intm· .,.,u-o.,...J th.D Mnrttal rr 10· I 2tc \. SACR E 0 Heart FIRST ANNUAL reunion of the descendants of John Ha nsfor d Hudson and Amelia Roush Hudson will be held Oct. 3, 1971 at the west roadside park on Rl . 33 . Potluck dinn er will held at 12 , 30. Al l descendants and friends are invited. 9.29 3fc GIANT YARD SALE. Sa turday . October 2, 197 1, 9 a.m . at Foglesong Road, Mason City. Turn at Texaco station towards th e hill and follow signs to Mi l ler's. Items too numerous to - mention, must be seen to be appreciated . In event of ra in , sa l e will be held on fron t porch . Severa l an tiques . 10· I lip GU N SHOOT, Oct. J. 1 p.m .. Mile Hill Road ; 1 2 hog , asSorted meats, sponsored by Racine Fire Dept . 9·J0 .31c YARD SALE, Fr iday and Sa turday , on North Main St., Rutland . Starts 10 a.m. 9.J0.21c I S 2 SGII OF KOSCOT Kosmetics . Sep · ! ember Sales Spec i al . Kreamy Up Kate $2 now $1.50, Frostlucent Lip Kote $2 .50 now S2 , 23 del icious colors . Cal l 992-5113 or come see at l6 1'h ,., ·th Ave ., Middlep ort. Oh 8·29· ftc 1970 DODGE POLARA 12495 'f Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Bu*h:l nut Av e., Pomeroy , phone 992 5080. engine , Hurst 4 speed, rebui l t engine , new paint, tape player, good cond iti on, $600. Phone 992-60 15 (lfter 5:30p.m. 24~ BILL NELSON 992 -3657 St., ,.>omeroy . Phone 992-3891. • 9-21 -tfc Comvlete Remodeling OLD Fu rniture, dishes, clocks. "STAR" kill s rats quickly . and.or complete households. Sure . 2 1!1 pound s, $1.69 . Write M . D. Mill er , Pomeroy . Ebe r sbach Hardware, Sugar Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. Run Mills, Pi ckens Ha r d· 8·25·1fC ware, Mason . 9-21 -30tp 1800 ser ies, long wheel base, good solid cab. good con· dillon . Phone 985 -3988. IQ. 1-6fc '67 MERCURY Co lony Park Wagon , 10 passenger. automatic. power steering r power brakes. clean - $1000. Phone 367·75JO. 9·30-Jfc Help Wanted HOUSE KEEPE R·Companion for e lderly lady. Private living quarter s. Write to Box i.29 B, C-0 The Dai ly Sentinel, Pom eroy. 9-30-6fp Rf. 7. BABY - heifers, due to freshen soon. John Rose 949·2822 . 9-29 -6lc W I LL PAY we l l for your spare time working at home for us. Anyone who can read and wri te can qualify. Weekly sala r y FOr, details, wri te, James Bliss Co ., P. 0. Box 324 , Dept. K 479 , Le vi ttown , Pa . 19053 . 9·28 -12tc SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! Employment Wanted Male Help Wanted IM MED IA TE opening for a man over 21 years old to work in our stor e. M ust have good persona lity , like to mee t public, willing to assume responsibility, v,pcation plan , hospitalization p lan and other fr inge benefits . Please state sa lary requirements . Send resume of present and past emp loyers to Box 729- L, C·O The Dai ly Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio . 9·26 12fc For Rent GUN SHOO T. Forked Run 3 BEDROOM home in Rutland. Phone 992-6329. 9-30-61c Forest Showa lter , Chester. Ohio, 985-3356. Open evenings and weekends. A NEW medium grey frosted wig let, $20, or Phon e 742-5641 . REG ISTERED Mid lepor t, Ohio . 9-29-3fc toy ·pood le, 3 BEDROOM br ick Walter Robinson, Larkins St.. home . Choice location in Middl eport . ' Seen by appointment onl y.' Phone 992-5523 after 4 p .m . Rutland. Phone 742 -5174. 9-J0-3tc 5-7-tfc CAR STEREO, comp lete with 11 tapes. $50 . Red '66 Ford Q.22- ff c 2· YEAR old sorrel I, Amer ican 'SIX t<OOM house, balh , ful l saddle bred s1ud . Phone 992 - ::>a seme n! , 133 Butternut Ave .• jusl walking dista nce from downtown Pomeroy . Contact ~d Hedrick , 2137 Wadswo1 th.; Orive. Co lumbus, Ohio, phone 237 .4334 , Columbu s. 2436. 9·30·31c 2 BEDROOM home, Phone mobil 10x50, A· l COJ1di tio 5·9-lfCI 992-7156 or 992-7394 . 29·3fc RACINE, 10 room hou se and bath . Two lots, basement , EARLY American stereo, AM . garage . Phone 949-.4313 after FM rad! o, 4-speed changer , 4· 5 30 p.m. speaker sound system, 9 23-12fp Balance $79.32 . Use our budget terms . Call 992·7085. 9-27·61 c LOT IN SYRACUSE on St. Rt . 124, phone 992-5612 . 9·29-3fp STE REO-RADIO combination . lov ely Walnut fin ish, 4-s peed changer, 4i nt erm ixe d speaker sou nd system . Balance $63 .99. Use our HOUSE . 1642 Lincol n Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992 · · 9·29.J01c Virgil B. . TEAFORD· POODLE· puppies, Silver Toy , Parkv ie w ·Kennels. Phone 992 · I WMP0/.}_390 - provemen ts if you own a lot. Gel your new mobile' home now . See James Simpkins, Valley Estates Mobile Home Se les. Rt. 50 East Alhens 59J.a762. your home . Cal l Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio . 7·31 .tfc HARRISO N'S TV and Antenna Se r vice, Ph one 992 ·2522 . 8·15-lfc NEW Black 4ft . and 5 ft ., J.pt. SR. rotary mower - $220 and $260, Ferguson 20 tractor S675. New 6 ft . 3.pt. grader blad e - $80. Ermel Luckett, Albany , 698-1032 . home. Garage. 1 acre Burlingham. $4,500.00. BEAT the COLO WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the fines t Budget Pay Plan, Delivery Services, A utomat ic Degree Day Delivery and Duel Delivery Equ ipment. We also ha ve a co.mptete line of Sieg ler Fue! 01 1 H e~ters and .F urm¥=eS. 19•~ ' at NEW LISTING - 2 apartments - one 6 room s, bath, large porch, dawn. Other 5. rooms, ba lh , up . $23,50000. Ga ll ipo lis. John .. POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, Phone 992 ·2181 · l POMEROY Bus i nes s building with 3 rentals. . Asking $25,000.00 .. ' 120 ACRES - Dairy farm . cash lir budget plan avai labl e. Phone 992 -5641. 9·28-6fc 1970 HONDA 450 cc, S550. Phone 9923703 or '992,3751 . 9-28-6tc love sea t, $30 ; 4 pa ir 84" bon ded Burlington hou se drapes, burnt orange . and avocado green mixture$~ pr. ; , one dark wooden bookca se, 3 she lves, $8 ; one m etal bed and springs , 55 . Contact ROger Bahr, Chester, Ohio 985-3958. 9-28·4fc FURNI_TURE sJs:oo Down- YOU MEAN YOU 1RE NO,THAT ATTH£ ~lC.IT? OOIN' llACK 10 ' 130NNAZ ANI:? ASK MR. GILT? WOULC7NT MR. GILT HA'B &Ale;> HE: HONWILL WORK 1 PAI SELL YOU FIND our? ME urnace n- ALLEY OOP ...IT MEANS ONE OF US Will HAVE 'YO GO BA0< AND FINO HIM/ 9.8.30fp I je6' pull up a 3 PC. MAPLE Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio . Ph . 2· 12.tfc service, all makes, 992-228.4, The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Author ize d Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. O' DE LL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroa ds . Rt. 124. COONTRYGIDE ... MEETING 1</0HDfRFUL PfDPlE "'DOING THEM KINONE56f6 .., GLEEPING OUT -.. I GUESS I MUST Bf ... SUITE •9900 '69" New 7 pc. Swivel & Platform Rockers "'2995 AOROSS order 1-----------1-----------4 AUTOMOBILE Ins urance been ca~:~ce ll ed? Lost your operator's license ? Ca ll 992- 2966. New Mahogany . Racine, Ohio BOOK 'CASE Critf Bradford Sliding glass doors. •2195 receptiOn H. Emissary 15, Rainbow 16.Peak 17. Nothing 18. Word of New BABY CRIBS Complete cheer 19. Julie's New Box Springs & Mattresses :TERRY - G E Aut om a tic WASHER & DRYER . .. - •1000 up '2000 up -- _________.. EVE~Y PIECE IN PLACE I TtfEY GOT TttEIR I'£)CI(5 INTO I!O~Li, fORCfP HIM TO 170 SU51NES5 ll\?LO~E5/ GOT TO Conve~ient Terms. MASON FURNITURE ·Mason, Va. recti on " of AWAY. 29. Scar- lett's (2wds.) 6. Until (2 wds.) 7. Dia mon,d 25. Othello throw 10. Coffeeand item character 26. Hunger (2 wds.) 11, Sloping 28. Pro- after voke planta~ tlon 30. City in Idaho 32. Subsided 37. Swiss river 38. - double Used akdr9om Suite •1500 up .•sr ·up ARR£111 I I I.!11EENAC ·I I an ism CEP1'W tJ ~ 10 · 1 I 1· Now arranae the clr<led Jetton to form the ourprilt !IIIIWer, U ~~b~d~===·===·====~~.J:_~•urreoted by the above cartoon. r 24 . 0. T. book 26. Prompt 27. City in Florida 29. "High WJTH "THEIR ~ fP IKURE •"" I II• Il l I I! Uno<ramble these four Jumbles, 23. Follower SEE YOU RI6HT 'i -- I yr "1 *=SURPRISI== ANSWIII=~~re:.:__jl ( __.. XI I I I I ) L........CPrill=· (Aaawen tomorrow) 30. Inventor'::t "insect" Jumbl"' MILKY ADAGE EXTENT FORBID Ye11erd•r'• 31. Exist 33. Gardner :H. Yoko 35. Shed (!!ars 36. Wtnback 38. Part of a ticket 39. Relaxing . An••er1 What they often lake on the ..,..,.. - THEY TAKE AIM I'VE TRIED f5't"CHI.2t.TRIC "e'r 5'-f 1lJ 6E A BETTER PERSON.. I'VE TRIED, AND TRIED AND TRIED~ I'VE REALLI{ TRIED! 40, Gaelic 41. 1!llectrical unit ' 42. WatCljed DAILY ·CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: • l1 One A~ A X Y D L B R . L 0 N 0 F E L L 0X W letter simply stands for another. In thia aampJe ~A ll used for tho thr:ee L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letten, apoatrophos, the length· and formation of the words ""' all hintS. ~ch day the code letters are different. · 8alance On to Jersey Clty tube f) ione letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. (2w~.) USED DINETTES USED T.V.s l• y ttl N f ii /\ IINOI 21. Disdain '1500·-up USED WASHERS 31Y~M;-Ut.i 4o-'w lliM4,..... 20. Badly ·- Gas & Electric RANGES USED .REFRIGERATORS 110 1971 Kin&" Fea.turee Syndicate, lnc.) Mom SNACKS" USED .. the Life of Ivan Denisovich" (2 wds.) 13. Lavish Many More Bargains . Come & ·See , 9 . "- - in BOOK , BOSTON ROCKERS (2wds.) 2. Verdl's .works 12. Shout 16. Port in Guam 22 . Greek 3. False clan bravery divi(2 wda.) sian 14. Peer Gynt's 23. "- mother the· 5. Manhattan resur- work •2195 I ' 8. Musical SKYDIVER· NAI<COTICS ~~GENT EXPLAINS THE TAGGED NUMBERS IN HIS LITTLE e.LACK New •4595 6-15-lfc . 1-. Until now 5.Smite - and thigh "'6995 -Dutchess Dinette Ses DOWN 1. Fountain • New S pc. Y..terday'o Cryptoquore: HONEST DIFFERENCES ARI!l OFTEN A HEALTHY SIGN OF PROGREsS .-MAHATMA GANDHI DAILY CROSSWORD Dutchess Dinette Sets • a::ot<' 1 I!OT TltOSf KIDS DON'T GET TO (\() WITH THEIR FATHERS ... All OVER THE Sofa Bed and Chair New 3-29-lfc Real Estate F'or Sale A~D New 2 Pc. BED ROOM SEPTI C tanks cleaned. Miller BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Seplic lanks installed . George ( Bill ) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4.25-tf c ro AHeAD NJD WATCH lELEVIStal, IF 'OJ Uf(E ... I PREFeR lllE CCMPA!J~ Cf' -NEW- 9.28-4fp 5-1-lfc THE 50 Miles Rutland . Phone 949-3821 have a talk! '5 111 DeliveiJ Charge Within 742 5825 . Com ple te Service better or Dry wa ll patch ing, general painting . Call R ichttr d I. Ironically. . ARea l l sona work guaranteed ble rates. Phone 992 ·3213 . ....... 7-27-tfc HI:Re!'S 1'0 A Pl'Y OF' GOOC' SE~~tNG ... THAT SORT OF THING, GUV'NOil! lHEN You Haul It NEW CONTRACTOR in area . elec. H 'fC)tJ I Specials 9·28-6lc balanced , ~A~1' an' me 5 13·1f< 662-3035. VfiRY W<i~~! THOSE WOLJLI7 ONW GKIP THREE Tlh\EG! p.m. Phone 614·843-227 4. Racine is now open. (all 949. 2789 fo r appointment. Specia lizing in paint ing. body work and fiberglass . Dubbeld . phone NON,E'N,S , WRI f IH!'SE ARE E-VEN ~Hifit<: THAN THE ! 'M ;;Qi(t'?'( lfoH CCOKII'~ 171r:>N'1' TURN OUT ljOU USED BEDS ~9.95 CLAWING THAR LI'L NOSES STAfl.TED CiiUtVE:~IN' ;:=:"""WIF ECSTASY, WHEN TH!:.Y SEEN TH' SMOG OYER --'-,...c, .~ ER IE, PA.!' stallation . Free estlmates on new furnaces. oil or gas . Service work . Ca II Ceci 1 Ro se berry , Ra c ine, Oh io . --------------------. ,. STA NS Body Shop, Rf. 1, Clean and pr oductive. Plenty of barn and bu jl ding space. 5 bedroom home. 2 pond s, NEW, J·bedroo m h ome In M iddleport . Buill -in kitchen, dri lied wei t, and Cheste r cera mi c tile bath , all -el ectric wafe r . A REAL FARM . NEW ROSEBE Russell . Owner & Operator . C. BRADFORD, Auct ioneer baths , family room witli fireplace . 2. car garage. 15 acres. Asking $37,500.00. WH'I ARE THE'I o' th' iceoox! Middl eport . LUXURIOUS COUNTRY HOME - New 4 bedrooms, 2 10 !I(E' li'AOIO f<I'JOM ... '>-"::"""' ASTI<ONAUT ! chair here in front SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ·Wheel s NEW LISTING - 6 room frame 10 a.m. to 8: JO Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782, tune up and brake service. Pomeroy, Ohio 10-1 3fc ALL TH ' GO.,OP AS FAR NORTH AS e>ANGOR,MA INE AN' AS FAR SOUTH AS MLTtMORE.'.' 9·30-601p Comple te front end se rvice. Br.oker II 0 Mechanic Street AH IS LEAVIfJ' ' NUFF GOBBLEGLOPSifJ NOO 'IAWK T0 - [3LU5H.~·­ MU LTIPL'I -- -AN' Goeel!O and State Rt . 7 Hours- Monday , Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8: !O a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday 6lO·ffC 3279 . ' 5443 Gl F INAN CING AVAILABLE . DA RK BROWN early American pay to qualified · GI. Up lo $2.500 available for lot im - For r~modeting 718·ffc "S EWIN G MACHINES . 'Repair 3 ROOMS No down payment, 12 years tO" N E IGLE R Const ruction. build ing or raised. moved, underpinned, remodeled . Estimates free, anywhere. Na tiona l House Mover s, Box 5002 , Charleston, W. Va. 25311, or phone 304 -925- 2196 . budget lerm s. Call 992.7085. 9-27·61c /!J(,(T 5TVP li'EFc~li'llr'G Saturday 8,30-.), m. to 1 p, m. eHONE 992-7474 Futura. 6-cycle ... automati c. $2.300 WILL ouy 'L J acres in THE SHOP . Custom meat Call 949-2951. Bedford Township , Wolfpen cutting , Pleasant Ridge Road , 9-30·3tc Road. 20 m i nute s from Pomeroy . Dick Vaughan, 992 · Pomeroy . 3.• of land in timber, 3374 and Da le Litt le, 992-6346. WARM Morning coal hea ter balan ce in pasture . No 9-t2 ·30fc and gas fl oor furnace. Phone bu il ding s. Call 99'2-2152 and 985·421 I. ask tor Dick . - - -- - - Mobile ·Homes for. Sale Stop In and See Our Floor Display. HOUSE MOVING Houses , etc. Real Estate For Sale MUMS, all colors, field grown, ready to go Big Clusters. 10-18-lfc Reynolds F,lower ShOp, Mason, W. Va . ---- ---~-'------ FURNITURE Phone 992.6407 . 9·26·30fc @ Corner Union Avi!. And · 6·30-ttC' A L I CE .. K A THEL I NE SAUND E RS , wh os e la st - - -- - - 9-28-6fp TRA ILER space, desirab le known pla c e of r esi 1 dence is South Cha rleston . neigh borhood ! phone 992-2084. West Virginia , and whOse exact 9-19-lfc NEW 1971 zig · zag sewing . heal, good neighborhood. Ca n . $60,000.00. address and place of residence machine in or igina l factory a rrang e FHA financing . is unknown , is hereby notif ie d TRAILER, Brown's Trailer carton . Zig -zag to make Telephone 992-3600 or 992· GENERAL STORE 2 houses, . that on the '" l si day of Sep · buttonholes, sew on buttons, Park, Miner svil le, Phone 992· 2186. te"m ber , 1971, Art ie B. Saunders , storage building . 2 ca r monograms and make fan cy 3324. being pla intiff filed his" cam . 7-25-tfc garage. One acre . LOCK , 9-26-6tc designs wi1h just the twi st of a , plain t aga i ns t her as defendant STOCK, and BARREL. Only 37 ACRES on Shade River. sing le dial. Left In la y.away in the Common F' leas Court . $30,000.00. dr illed well , modern 4-room and never been used . Wi ll sell Me igs County, Oh io, Case No. APARTMENT, furnished room house and bath , aluminum 14,930, praying for d ivorce fr om for on ly $47 cash or cred it wi th bath, phone 992-2780 or TO BUY OR SELL CALL 992 said Katheline Alice Saunde r s sicling, paneling, 7 acres river terms available. Phone 992992-3432. 3325 or 992-2378 on the grounds of gr oss neglect bottom . Phon e 992-6133 after 1 5641. 9-17-ffc HELEN L. TEAFORD, of duty and e)(t r eme cruelty ; 9-28-6fc p.m. said cause will be for hea r ing on ' ASSOACIATE . 9-29·6fp or after the 22nd day of October , 4 ROOM and bat h apartment . 9)6 -~fc ELECTRO LU X vacuum Tel ephone 773 ·5147, Ma son, 191 I . cleaner Co mplete with at Arlie 8 . Saunde r s, Plain! iff W. Va ., on main highway . tachmen ts, cordwinder and J . B. 0 ' Bf'ien , his attornt.'T" Reynolds Flower Shop. (9) 3, 10, 17 , 24 flO l \, 6, 15, He paint spray . Used, but In llke 9-28-61p new condition . Pay $34 .45 .ITEM : Morning . A 'zestful time for some people. Double dismal for others. Jim Mees some?lo'w ·gets '· us all toge ther. every day , OFFICE SUPPLiES estimates. Phone 992 .3284 Goe91ein Ready -Mix Co ., 2608 . best offer . NEW 91FOCIILS Lincoln St., Middleport . JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SHoP 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy HOUSE --lt Two apts .. 4 rooms and bath each, near new housing proj ec t. Trade for HA.C KN EY 'S Electri c Service, all types of electrica l work. sma ller house . Phone 992 - apartments . Close tu school. TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. 992·2951. 4-2-tfc . HOME & AUTO prp ject. Fas.t and easy. Free Real Estate For Sale or Trade TROP ICAL"' hsh a nd supplies. FURN ISHED and unfurnished Phone 992~5434. railing . Call A. Ja cob, sales representa t ive. For fr~ es ti ma fes, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V . V. Johnson and Son, In c. se pti c tank. Get Klean. Em 5-J7 .tfc ·mo Washington. Bl.vd . All Septic Tank Cl eaner. Land m ar k Farm Burea u, CREA _ D_ Y--M ~ ..I~ X ' - C-O-NCRETE Belpre , Ohio Pomeroy. 10· 1·ltc . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . de li vered right to y_our 9-30·31c WANTED! ~ · and MOBil£ HOMES DON'T PUMP your slugg ish I KNOW YOO REALLY WANTED 10 liE AN BALL FOR A I'ICKER Wlla'S WSARtNG POMEROY windows, carpo rt s, marquees, aluminum sid ing MILLER 10-1-3tc ~Ltl ~E NEVER 949-4 551 AWNINGS. storm doors and 10 1 21p CAN YOU dev ote 10 hours a week for $75 pro fits and a wa rdr obe w i thout paying cash? Ambitious housewives lo work neighborhood fashion shows . Car needed . For tree br ochure. ca ll 882 ·2070 or write P. 0. Box 186, New Haven, W. Vq. Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . . •· 992-7608 12' · 14' · 2~' ; WIDE Co. and An-, Resideotial, Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service Open8Til5 And Leach Beds. 8 Holstein I WAS RE~OW"'ED, tN loW DAY, AS ~E 'GOLIIEN TO!:." ELECTRIC SERVICE Pomeroy HoRle & Auto Septic Tank s 10 1 3fc PIGS •. .j·_· O'BRIEN - GUARANTE-EDPhone 992-2094 Backhoe And Endloader Work Crosley inboard motor, 12 It . alum inum boat, new 7 h.p. motor. M & G Food Market, 1 mi. South , Middleport on Rt. EXPERT Wheel Alignment f5.55 Ki1chen5, Baths Room Add itions And Patios 9-29-31c 15 FT. BOAT trailer. 4 cyl., 1965 INTERNATIONAL truck, HILTON WOLFE ' 949-3211 JOtmSON MAS6intY . GAS circu lat ing heaters. Phone 992 ·5262 evenings . For Sale . MIND . 'Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for f-ree l:stimate on Furnace lnstalation, · - .t.9-tfc ' ~anted To Buy Middleport on St. Rt. 7. 10-1-3fp LEGAL NOTICE E.' Main HER'N_OON'l AN' I A~WI'WS THOUGHT HE ' HATED ME WUSS'N WOLF PIZEN . . --..___, diti oning : limestone . Excelsior\ Works. FER TWO·THREE DA'IS·· UH ·· IF THATWUTHLESS HUSBAND OF MIND, 70NIE MAf .. l WEll, IT ThST'E<; Ut<;E MEOKAID ! LEMOf\JADE ! thony ,Plumbing & Heating. Complete PlumbinG. Heating and t.Jr Con - ~------ ~a ft ·· Constructton Portland. Phone 843-2254. 9-22- tfc ~OAL, · TO VISIT WIF MY BRBV'SISTER . HE DON'T NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & bushe l , pick your ·own . Potatoe-s . Clarence Proffitt, 2 Food Market, 3 mi. South, LEGAL NOTICE 669-3785. - CAME l '' ROOFING & CARPENTER ' WORK • SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING ' HALF RUNNER. beans. Sl.sO i'~EROY , OHIO $450. Phone 949·4551. 9. 26 _71 c 1966 COMET Cyclone, 2~ cu. in. · ' ' 9-3-tfc OPEN EVES. 8!00 P.M. 9-24-tf c 9·29·3fc APP LE S - Fitzpatric k Or· chard;, State Route 689, Pomeroy llotor Co. TRAILER space. inqu ire M & G Sport sman Club, Sunday, Oct . 3 at 12 noon . · 9-8-301p Wilkesville, ' FOUR NEW HOMES . ( OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN lliO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A J bedroom $16,900.00 home ca n be purchased with a monthtypayment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base ~alary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7•;, Pet. annual Davisburg, Mich., 48019 . phone · . HOWDV,LOWEEZY·: I BL.E SS HIS HEART!! • , w s8s. coolville Ambrose Co .•. 4325 Lakeborn,. 4 Dr. , V-8 engine, automatic trans, P.S, factory air, good tires, rad io & other extras, white finish, clean interior . 1962 FORD 1/ :r ton p ick up truck · EARN AT home addressing enve l opes. Rush stamped self·addressed enve lope. The 12795 Less tha n 10,000 mi les by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish, 350 V·8 engine, power steering, r~dio , whif'e. walls, wh . covers. SAVE up to one ha l t . Bring· your sick TV ~~~med. ' e ~~~~e~~.PP~~~m~~e~~e~~~;: 1 MINIATURE Schnauzers ... 9 29 121p 1970 CHEVROLET BELA1R 4 DOOR 9·22·30fp 9·22 -30fp · 1970 CAMARO CPE . 13295 Less than 11,000 miles & appeararice of 71 model. Rally Sport eq l!ipped , Classic copper with sandalwood inter ior, tinted glass, 1actory air conditioned, sports mirrors, conso le,- air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8-.engine. Really Sharp. Auto Sales . For Sale r"Dmeroy Motor Co. QUAliTY WILL DO sewing in my home . MALE , 19 years of age needs Mrs . Arthur Barr , phone 992 · job on Monday and Thursday 7252 . aft"er noons or any evening . 9-30 3fc Work cheap at home or business. For information write P. 0 . Bo x 57, Mid· PEP -UP with new Zippies iron pills. Non -habi t forming . Only dleport, Ohio. 9-29-Sfc Sl.98, Nelson Drugs. REDUCE safe and fast wi th Gobese tablets and E-Vap Water Pills . Nelson Drugs . B BUSmeSS •· •. s · _ervtCCS_ ' 1 Chu rch , Pomeroy wi ll hold a Rum · mage Sale, M ond ay & Tuesday, October 4 & 5 in the church ba sement from 9 a.m . to 3 30 p.m. 10· 1 3tc be @) · ' SHUX- . Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get~ Results,! ., . . ' ., EEKAND MEEK SWAP SHOP t:=====~~=~' 2 ~::;:::. •! to-t . r ;::::::::::::===~ 1(011 KNOW .HOW >lARD I'VE TRIED ~ TELL ME HOW I'Vt; TRIED ... .A CryptOJram' quotation · N 305 N. 2nd Ave , Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-7261 . Open From 9 A.M. until6 P.M. Monday Through Saturday EGKKFMMDD FV R DD WV .K ·F A 'L M D V N XJGLW MSNM NA H BG VDV SG. LJ\1 . - KF· BMGA QDJBl> r ... ' ' . ; ,•, ' ' . �• . ---writer Dies in -Escape ·· '·• Said,· "let's have some fun,'' e n~red the rool)l and either ·and ordered the women to shot Mrs. Taylor, or yelled, undress. He took them into a causing her to lose her grip on bedr oom of the six-room the sheet. She fell to the dwelling and raped Mrs. courtyard below. Taylor's roommate twice. Mrs. Taylor was locked in The ma n fled but left hehind one bedroom while the, man a scribbled note which read, took her roommate to another ''Bleeker D. T. Pigs:" Police room. While alone, Mrs. Taylor said they did not know what the tied a sheet to a bedroom ' message meant. wi ndow frame and .tried to The name of Mrs. Taylor 's lower herself to the floor below. roommate was not released. While she was tiying to She was taken to a hospital in a escape, police sa id , the rapist hys~rical condition, · News ... in BriefS 1Continued from page 1) · through'ou t the unsuccessful negotiations. -. All signs i'!dicate that no settlement o(Jlle dispute can be reached before Monday . s ABOUT 8,000 OHIO MINERS today joined a nationwide United Mine Worker~ union strike against the soft coal industry, shutting down at least 16 surface and strip mining operations, mostly in eastern Ohio. About 1,600 eastern Ohio miners went on a (Continued from page I 1 wildcat strike Thursday in an at~mpt to put the pressure on the Athens County Common Pleas coal industry to agree to a new contract. Cour t. Meyer , however, at OU attor· .... ney's reques t, ordered McGee CHICAGO - CLEVELAND MAYOR CARL STOKES has and the union to each post a urged black voters to join in a coalition with other minority $1,000 bond. groups in a move to .gain power within the existing two party Later in the day, AFSCME system. Stokes said the new political stra~gy "may mean tbe Director Herschel Sigall reveal- ac tual running of a black'person for 'President" in 1972. ed that representatives of the The two-term black mayor Thursday urged black voterS in state attorney's office had attemp ted to set up a meeting be- both the Republican and Democratic parties to concentra~ their tween the union and the school, energies on delegate selection lor the 1972 presidential but that OU officials refused. nominating conventions . Stokes, who has been mentioned as a possible presidential candida~. said he was not in~res~d in Demands Kept Secret OU President Claude Sowle, either post. ' however, replied late Thursday that the offer was rejected beOES TO MEET cause the union gave him, Elec tion pf officers will be I[JeCUJ BSS through assistan t Attorney Genheld at 7:30p.m. Tuesday when eral George Jenkins, II new demands, including a demand that Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, meels at the temple. Members the demands be kept secret. Replying to questions abo ut are asked to pay dues at that time. the strike on a call-in show on the campus radio station, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J . WOUB, Sowle said he decided to o Graber of 419 Homewood Ave., reveal the demands after Sigall Day ton, will observe their 50th held the news conference. (Continued from page 1) wedding anniversary, Tuesday, Sowle said the union also ask- natural gas in liquid form by Oct. 5. A special mass will be ed for a list of summer help ship from overseas, is par- said in their honor at the Corpus laid off, those called back to ticipating in studies. aimed at Christi Church located on work, those newly hired, the au- bri nging hu ge amounts of Forest and Homewood Aves. at tumn layoff number, restoring Alaskan and Canadian gas to II a. m. After the mass,.friends formerly demoted workers to th~ Uni ted States, has acquired and relatives may congratulate their previous rank, not allowing righls to buy large volumes of the couple at the church. supervisors to take on non-super- this gas, and has announced The three .daughters of the visory roles, returning the staff plans to construct a plant near couple, Mr. and Mrs. Roher! level to last year's standard, Green Springs, Ohio, to convert Foster (Mary Catherine ) and the firing of OU labor counsel petroleum liquids into pipeline nine children of Dayton ; CoL Frank Stewart wi thin 30 days quality gas. and Mrs. Robert Funke, parents and no reprisals or layoff of "\t is also participating in of nine children (the former strikers. ., research aimed at converting Teresa Marie ) of Alabama, and Sowle said he believed the this nation's vast coal reserves Sister Grace AntOn, S. C., a campus could ''stay open defin- into gas," they said . Sister of Charity teaching at the itely" despite the strike if the A company spokesman in St. Bernard School in deliveries of food and coal con- Gallipolis said this morning this Springfield, Ohio, the former tinue, if there are no major will be effective apparently Virginia Graber. An anbreakdowns of equipment and if after 1973, because most of the niversary card shower is students and supervisors contin- several new projects have heen planned . ue handling jobs of the str,ikers. committed in the Gallia area Mr . Graber is suffering from A university spokesman said through the next two years . Gas arthritis and Mrs. Graber uses several trash can fires were set company officials have been in a walker since a fall last ApriL during the evening on the West close touch with local industrial · · Green and that a board was and construction represen- Mrs. Ada Taylor tossed through a truck window. tatives, it was reported. D' Th da OU Strike ~ ·· ~ s ' l M. Is Planned on A • nnzversary GaS .Lnn1"t 1es on urs y Mrs. Elbert (Ada) Taylor, 61, Pomeroy Route 2, died Thursday at the Cabeii-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Taylor was a member of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. She is survi,ved by her husband, three sons, Cecil of Trenton , Ohio ; Donald, Cheshire, and Capt. Roland Taylor of Miesau, Germany; a daughter, Mrs. Robert DWJcan, Pomeroy ; a sis~r , Mrs. Lula Bass, Syracuse; nine grand· children, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Taylor was preceded in death by her parents, Rosa and Reuben Midkiff, lour brothers, two sisters, and a son. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime af~r 7 this evening. Burial will be in the Hemlock Grove Ceme~ry . ~Checking Account is !he easiest wa y to keep an accurate record ol money you receive . And money you spe nd. And ... a cancelled check is leg at proof of payment. Good way Ia ·do business! POMEROY NATIO-NAL BANK POMEROY :· RUTLAND MEIGS TltEATR£ Tonighlthru Tuesday October 1·5 LITTLE BIG MAll (Technicolor) · Dustin -Hoffman Faye Dunaway "G" Color Cartoon Crazy Over Daisy Show.StartsAt7 P.M. Seroing Meigs County Apportionment (Continued from page I ) for every Ohio citizen." Colllos Objects "If this isn't gerrymandering, don·t know what is ... exclaimed Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, who found himself lumped in wit!\ Sen. Harry 'L. Armstrong , R-Logan, in a district stretching from Ironton to just south of Columbus and westward halfway across the state. "We guide ourselves by theprinciples set forth by the highest court in the land, and are firm in our intention that the outcome of our efforts here will see the voices of all the people, not muffled or distorted by arbitrary constraints, but freely and clearly expressed and heard," Gilligan told the board in offering his plan. "Look at that," exclaimed Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Tiflin, as he examined the governor's maps during tjte recess and found·out his district resembled a s!lllke encompassing Marion, the hometown of Sen. Robin T. Turner, R-Marion : House Speaker. Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green; one of a number of RepubUcan leaders whose districts were combined with other' GOP incumbenls, called the plan a "blatantly partisan drawing of districls to place incumbent legislators in the same district where not necessary to assure equal representation." He said the map contained " grotesque geographic patterns, " incJuding one new House district which runs from the Pennsylvania line in Ashtabula County to.a few miles east of Cleveland and then in a tunnel down to North Canton. 0 Member Fed er a l Deposit Insurance ·c orporat ion Alll!lccounts Insured Up To $20,000 .00 Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. .. Ri chard Benjam in Carrie Snodgress --'" FiltQJ< Langelta - Plus"I LOVE MY ... WiFE " Elliot Goold R By GENE BERNHARDt . Office of Economic Opportunity cases and prohibit the allorneys WASHING'l'ON (UPI )-The anti-poverty programs for twQ from aiding clients in demonHouse has approvi!d a new anti- years, until June 3().1973, with a' strations against federal, state poverty bill that would reform total two-year authorization of or local governmental policie5. the program of free legal . $5 billion, the same fiture as in services for the poor and create. the Senate-passed measure. a • multi-billion dollar plan of OEO's legal services prochild care designed .to help •gram, under fire from mayors youngs~r of working mothers. and governors who have been . ,,.,. The easure , approved brought into court by project MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - . nearby cbmmunlty of .Bellville, :':: y on a .251-115 roll call attorneys representing mino(ity An emergency rescue am- wlfs not immedla~ly l4~ntlfii!d, ~­ vote,. s similar to .a . Se~te- groups, would be transferred to bulance cras)led into the back of Aut~orities said the body . was :':: 4il ,, pass bill, but differences. will a pdvate corporation run by a a loaded school bus and burst badly burned. •••1' have to. be worked out m a 17-member board of directors. into flames when it was siruck The accident occurred · on ;;/ conference of House-Senate President Nixon, who favors by a truck today about 6ne mile Ohio 13 about a mile north memhers. the corporation letup but wants' north of here. The ambulance here. The Madison Local School ::; The .!louse bill would extend power to pick his own people driver was killed and about· 25 District bus had just made a,;,:: for the board, compromised students taken to a hospitaL turn )Vhen it was struck by the :. with the House bill which · •• Authorities said Qnly . about ambulance. \ restricts his appointments to eight of ·the students .,.ere ·inthe board. Six of the directors jured but it was not imTOSEE FILM must come from, national bar mediately determined to what "Tuesday night at the.~: associations, four from among movies" will be held when the ·;· degree. , . , the poor and project attorneys, The driver of the ambulance, Eastern High School Athletic : and the remaining seven would which was coming from the Boos~rs meet at 8 p.m. at the " be the President's choice. All high school. A film of the .. appointments would be subject Eastern-Glouster. game will bO ·-: to Senate confirmation. · LOCAL TEMPS shown a~d plans will be made ,: The R. G. Follrod Co., , The .·House measure would The temperature·m downtown for a horse show to be staged by Pomeroy , is the apparent low han corporation attorneys from Pomeroy at II a.m. Friday was the group on Oct. 9. All inbidder on a $105,400.60 representing clients in criminal 77 degrees under sWlny skies. terested persons are invited. (estimated ) landscape planting project at the Racine Locks and Dam 'on the Ohio River, the U. S. Corps of Engineers at Huntington disclosed today.• Follrod's bid of $84,880.50 was "; followed by one of $85,457 en~red by Kroslak Landscaping and Tree Moving Co., of Copley, Ohio, second low, and .one of $87,645 by the East Side Nursery 1.: Inc., Canal Winchester, third lowest. Eighl other firms bid on the job, the highest being by the Paul E. Bleile Co., Norwalk, Ohio, for $215,875.05. The work, to begin withill"'IO days after receipt of notice to ••• and this week end a sale on all 3 floo,n proceed, consists of planting various kinds of trees and furniture for ~our home a.nd wearing apparel shrubs at the dam site. ' *" 25 Students Are ·. InJured~ .. ~lberfelds In ·Pomeroy Are Open Until 9 At Night (Continued from page I I the wiring of the electrified pipe organ is believed to have caused the blaze. During the summer months the congregation met in the church basement. The public is invited to stop by the church any time during the open house hours. For All Occasions wire ..,_..___ We flowers Everywhere · With last year's Charger sales up 75 percent, you know that a lot of peopla think Charger is the car for them. Most people are initially attracted to Charger's g•eat·tooking shape. But when you take a new Charger for a test drive, you'll discover other reasons for Charger's success. like the real _family-sized room ot Cherger. .If you want a roll family spans car-got a '72 Charger. Take one • Bring Your ,. - test-drive MONACOI , When you take Monaco on the road. you'll 1 find out what "the ride with the quiet venlence of Coronet's four big doors. inside" is all about. It' s Torsion-Quiet tions, the kids won't be crawling .over · ·you every lime you stop. And your wife Ride that i1oletes you from road and engine noises. .I t also gives · Monec:o those great handling characteristics. Stop in and ask for the keys. ·Test-drive a new Easy in. Edsy out. On those long vaca- witt lika Coronet's new styling, So before you buy your family a new car, bring them att down to your loeat Dodge Boy'o. And tda a ride in the new 1972 Dodge Coronet. · { 1972Dodge Monaco. You'll beimpreiMCI. .• ....,. . ' · Dot;lge AIRHOIIIZED DEALERS 992-2039 R. H. RAWLINGS SON_S CO., Pomeroy·Flower Shop Mill.& Second Streets, :Middleport, 0. g :;:; . \!! :;:; ~ ::;: :::: ~ ·:·: » t I t;·. :;:; ~ ·~ :~ ~- ~! ~!! ~~ !!l :::::::::::;;.:~•:;:;:;:;::;.-::::.:;:::;x:::.%-....;:::::;..:::?.=*=::::m:::=:=:=::~:=:=:::~: r,JARY JO WOLFE,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George WoUe of Long Bottom, a senior, was crowned queen of the Eastern High School Homecoming Friday night by last year's queen; Brenda Boring , Miss Wolfe 's escort is Sam Brown ; the tiny crownbearer is Laura Jean Eichinger, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Henry Eichinger of Ches~r . Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 • Families 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Plea_sant of the Paul R. Lyne Center and Boyd Hall . The lat~r structure was named in honor of Mr. Davis . Mr . Davis was assocla~ general agent lor the Penn Mutual Ufe Insurance Co. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Jones Davis, and these children, Hugh Davis, Columbus; Mrs. Margaret Parks, Worthington; Mrs. William (Mary Elizabeth) Morris, Old Greenwich, Conn .; Mrs . Jack E. (Jane Elliott ) Grant, VINTON - All that is left of the bridge here, built around 1830 spanning Raccoon Creek used by Confederate raider John Hunt Morgan, and destroyed by him after he had plundered bare this village, are ils two stone abutmenls. Vinton town council believes thiB is enough, however, to rebuild upon , A new bridge, according to the two women and four men on the coWJcll, on the si~ of the one • burned by Morgan, and of the bridge replacing it that lasted until 1927, and of the one replacing it now in disrepair, could be a genuine tourist attraction. A cable suspension type bridge, the present. structure was used by foot traffic until 1969 when its planking had rotted away. Today it is little more '' than a . picturesque remnant of a past era, though wed frequently by the more daring of the sub-teen set as a play site. The present bridge in its day of youth was ah Important artery of commerce in Vinton, · eVen supporting automobiles, though never designed lor that slze load. The first bridge went up In flames after Morgan and his . men - who proceeded to Danville and Rutland in Meigs Colmty, then 1'9 an Ohio River crossing near Portland, also In Meigs CoWJty - had sacked . I Vinton and drove their horses and wagons across it. Stores and homes were raided, as were farm houses, All were plundered; many crops were burned. Legends abound yet of the colorful scene as the raiders raced from town, cloth streaming from bolts carried·on their horses and ·wagons taken from the stores. In time, afler Morgan was gone, the bridge was replaced . It lasted about 64 years, until 1927 when it literally tumbled into the creek. The bridge standing today is the one that replaced it. The ancient stone abutments ,, still intact and apparently sound, could conceivably be used for still a fourth bridge, if needed. However,. Mrs. Evelyn Daft, Kathryn Rece , Walter MeCarley , Woodrow Browning, Beecher Davis and Howard Neekamp, have been asking the Gallia County commissioners, or any other agency willing to help, to donate money toJ:epair the present structure for foot traffic . The limited funds Vinton has available for road maintenance are inadequate. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Democratic Chairman E. A. Wingett Saturday said advance ticket sales for the Wednesday, Oct. 13 Democratic dinner in Middleport thus far have exceeded expectations. Featured speak\" lor the occasion will be John E. Jones, executive director of the Ohio Democratic party . Evangeline Chap~r . Order of Eas~n Star, will serve a s~ak dinner at 7 p.m. in the social rooms GALlJPOUS - Plans are well un- of the ~mple in Middleport to open the derway for the 1971 Quilt Show sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Assoc. Orientation Today on Saturday, Oct. 16 in tbe City Park. A "rain date" has been set lor the POMEROY - Meigs County JWJior following Saturday, Miss contestants and their parenls are All area qullters and quilt owners are invi~d to an orientation meeting at 2 p.m. urged to participate by picking up entry , today at the educational bullding of the blanks at Gallipolis stores, Chamber of Trinity Cburch in Pomeroy, Commerce office or on page 3 in this Casual attire will be appropria~ ahd newspaper today.' there will be a short rehearsal following There is no limit to the nwnber of the meeting. Miss Margie Jeffers, 1972 quilts one person may en~r . Meigs Junior Miss and daugh~ of Mr. Prizes will be awarded to outstanding . and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Albany, wiU crown quilts displayed. All exhibitors are asked the new jWJior miss who will be selec~ tn regis~r their qullts at the Chamber of during the ninth annual pageant to be held Commerce office beginning at 9 a.m. ' Nov. 20 at Eastern High School. Salurday, Oct. 18. More details will be announced following a merchants' meeting Tuesday. Sales Tax Take Was $19,533 in September Washington, D. C. Thir~en grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren -survive. Mr . Davis was a member of North Broadway iJni~ Methodi,st Church, a graduate with Honorary Doctorate Business Administrafon, Rio Grande College ; Trus~e Emeritus and Honorary Doctora ~ of Finance Ohio Northern University; Masonic Lodge F&AM, Ur. bana, Ohio; member Franklin Chapter (Continued on page 2 Dinner Tabs Going To Have Show Town W~ts to Repair Bridge to the . ;=:: Quilt Makers The Third Vinton Bridge: Tourist Attraction? dowri *! ?-: .<• ·'·'' COLUMBUS (Special) - J. Boyd Davis, 86, Columbus, president emeritus of the Rio Grande College Board of Trus~es , died at his home, 56 Kenworth Rd., Friday morning . Mr. Davis, whose lather was third president of Rio Grande College, served the Gallia County institution of higher learning for 50 years. He, along with the Ia~ Atty. Henry Cherrington, became college trustees in 1921. . In 1~ Mt; · Davis was elected president of the board of trus~es . He held that position until 1964, when he was named president emeritus. Dr. F . W. Shane succeeded Mr. Davis as president of the board in 1964. , Mr. Davis' last visit to the campus was less than two years ago, in January, 1970, when he attended dedication ceremonies yououghtto whole familv POMERo·y - P omeroy police Saturday were in ~ ~?. vestigating a report by Tom Meyers of Langsville that r.:~ thieves broke into his auto ~~; Friday night and stole a tape ~:; player, 15 tapes, and two ~· · speakers. • !l!. Myers' car was parked in the :·i area of the Marauder Stadiwn ;:;; where Myers was attending the « ·.; Meigs-Ironton football game. · j!j Police said Leo Vaughan, ro:: Pomeroy, reported a wing window on his auto was forced j!l and an 6-foot tape measure :;:; taken from his car, also while ;;!; pafked near the stadium. "· :::. ;::: ?: @ J. Boyd 'Davis, 86-, Dies - we think showroom and check out the real con. Speakers, and rnL utyer Stolen. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1971 THINK -~ Bullerriut Ave.. 1'6mtroy Mrs, Millard Van Meltr Pomeroy-Middleport VOL VI NO. 36 ~ .·test-drive CORONET! *: i• •'" 4 SECTIONS ~----------------------~--~~ d =::: ?:! 'l"""'"" 34 PAGES ELBERFEL.DS IN POMEROY • •j .... Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From DODGE BOYS i~r!~,,,,i~=~r;::;,:::;:r:~~}~1 . tmts •• "•• eUse the free parking lots on 2nd Street across from the store vansdium and silicon' aUoys for the s~el industrY . ., The local plant was formerly known as the Vanadiwn Corparalion of America. Operations were started in 1952. + Cooler today, highs in the 60s, south. Continued cool Monday ; chance of showers . ..- for your family. r NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - An e stima ~ 375 employes of the Foote Mineral' c ompany plant near here went on strike at midnight Friday af~r negotiations for' a contract settlement broke ·off Friday evening . Hershel Hun~r. staff represenlative of the ln~rriational Uni~ S~lworkers·of America, and ·nencil Matheny, president ri Local 5171, USA said talks broke off around 7 p.m., Friday between union and company officials and the old thfee-year contract expired at midnight. The union officials said three plants are affected after pickels were set up at midnight. In addition to the local plant, ·others involves are loca~ at S~ubenville and Cambridge, Ohio. , At midmorning Saturday, HWl~r said no meetings have bt.en scheduled for negotialions. Meanwhile, company officials, through local plan~ manager Cljl'l Adler, 118ld: "Foo~ Mineral Company's planls at Cambridge and S~ubenviUe, Ohio and Graham, W, Va., were struck by the United S~l Workers of America at 12:01 Saturday morning , Octoher 2, 1971 at the expiration of the current 'agreements. No further negotiation meetings are scheduled at this time. "The plants produce chromium , WEATHER REPORT On · Friday and Saturday for a test drive soon I FLOWERS MISS SHERRY KING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King, Bradbury, was ' crowned homecoming queen of Meigs High School by Principal James Diehl Friday night at Pomeroy Stadiwn. Miss King's e8cort is Tony Vaughan, son of Mr. "and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy. Mls$ King is also head majorette of the Meigs High Sch()()l marching band. Ceremonies were conduc~d prior to.the start of the · Marauder-Ironton game with the hand providing appropriate music .. 0 test-drive CHARGER! mit~ . • od! Remo · de}e d . ' ........ F:ollrod Has· Low ·. d Dam n.· .... ·FOote··Mineral Plant ClOSed A move .to block .transfer legal services to the co~oor••· ;;;. !ion plan was defeated on a ~1u. ;. 152 vo~. ' ,.,.. test-dtive COLT! ' Tonight, Sal., Sunday Oct. 1-2-3 Double Feature Program DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE R Ho·use Passes ~~w Anti-Poverty ~cf · any"WithoutregardtothefateofTHE particular legislator, this is · . • a sad day for responsible government in Ohio," Kurfess said. "Never before has the will of the people, the concept of effective community representation, · and common sense and decency been so patently abused. " The plan probably will be appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court and wind up in federal court for a final decision. If the plan holds, Republicans combined with other JegiBiators could move their residences and in many cases find themselves in a district with no incumbent. Brown was continually rejected during the meeting in his efforts to get a 24-hour delay for further consideration of the various plans. He said his two plans contained districts with a maximum population variance of one-half per cent from the "ideal" districts f~uired by the U. S. Supreme Court. GiUigan said the districts on his map deviated 0.9 per cent either way from the norma, and he conceded his delegation had not been able to adhere to the state constitutional requirement that local political subdivisions not be split into You'll quickly find ou1 why is one of the smoothest different districts. , we th~nk, " For a Httle car, shiftin' sticks on the road. The plan combines the it's a lot of car." Things · Try Colt's amazing overdistricts of Sena~ President you 'd never exPect ·•re haadcamHemlengine(and Pro Tempore Theodore M. "ttandard on Colt. Ad}ust remember, it gets up to 30 Gray, R-Piqua, and Sen. Donald tho steering column to the mpg), Get behind tho wheel E. Lukens, R-Middletown, a height that fits you best today I possible gubernatorial aspirant Colt's four· speed gearbox in 1974. It also throws Republican incwnbents in the new districts of such GOP leaders as Kurless; House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, RSpringfield ; House Majority Leader Robert E. Levitt, RCanton ; Collins. Chairman ofthe Sena~ Education Commit~ , and Rep. Lloyd George Kerns, R-Raymond, chairman of the House Finance Com- M~~n~ ~9!V! · IH Member Federa l Reserve System _ • '' EXTENDED OUTLOOK ~ Ohio extended Outlook lor Sunday through Tuesday: · A cooling trend wilh. highs pnSuoday in the 80s dropping to the. upper 60s .and 70s by 'Tuesday and lows around 60 · Sunday and In the low to mid SOs Tuesday. A chance of showers northwest Sunday · and over the state Monday . and Tuesday. Even Calabrese. did not escape, but he was thrown in with Sen.' William W. Taft, RShaker Heights, in a diBtrict Calabrese was calcula~d to tie . able to capture. ' Since 1872 I, J 12 - ThiDaily Sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddiOp.rt, Ohio, October I. 1971 NEW YOI\J( (UP! i~A freelance writer, trying to escape out her window from a man raping her roommate in an 'adjoining room, fell 12 stories to her death Thursday from her Manhattan penthouse. Mrs. Betty Taylor , 34, either lost hold of the sheet she was using to lower herself to "another floor or was shot, pollee said . An autopsy was being conducted today. · According to police reconstruction oi the crime, the man walked to the top floor of the hotel, climbed across the roof and lowered himself to the penthouse patio . He then walked through the open door to where the tvlD women were preparing dinner . The man,' in his 20s, pulled a gun and demanded money. After collecting about $150, he -. evening's activities. Tickets for the meeting . were originally allot~d on the basis of 10 for each precinct in the county. Many committeemen repor~ that their supply is nearly exhaus~ and some have taken more, Wingett said. All ticket sellers are requested to report the number sold by Thursday, Oct. 7 so that the proper reserva !ions may be made. "We are very gratified ," Wingett said, "that these tickels have been going not only to Democrats but lo Republicans and independents as well. It serves to point up the fact that there is considerable interest in local races this year." Everyone wishing to secure tickets may contact Paul Gerard, Middleport; Frances Brown, Pomeroy ; Edwin Cozart, Racine ; Dorsel MiUer, Tuppers Plains or Raymond Wilcox, Rolland, or call 9925418, Those who cannot attend the dinner but would like to hear Jones speak are welcome. The program has been prepared by the lOth District Democratic Action Club. Jones will conduct a question and answer session following his address. Bridge Interchange Opening is Tuesday POMEROY - Meigs CoWJtians paid $19,533.09 in sales tax on vehicles purPI'. PLEASANT - The interchange to Company, North Canton, Ohio, got the $1.8 chased during the month of september, according to the office of Mrs. Evelyn feed Silver Memorial Bridge traffic million contract with the Department of Lucke, Meigs County Clerk of Courts. In dlrecUy onto West Virginia 2 will be Highways for the work in spring 1970. The bridge as well as the interchange addiUon, Meigs res.ldents paid $4,~. 92 in opened to motorists Tuesday , according to Governor Arch A .. Moore, Jr. and a contract for Installation of tower casual and use taxes on vehicle!! and $297 The Ohio River bridge, which serves lignting which is expected to get WJder for inspection of motnr vehicles brought U. S. 35 traffic south of Point Pleasant in way shortly, all have been funded with into the county from another sta~ . Mason County, was opened to traffic federal money. In other automotive activities in the Another contract, also to be financed ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - The list of employes furloughed meet but it was expected they office of Mrs. Lucke during the month, 707 December 15, 1969, ex~cUy two years after the collapse of the Sllver Bridge. with federal money, will provide lor striking members of Local 1699 during the summer. would hold sessions early· next certificates of title were issued ; 212 The interchange consists of a span removal of the old bridge piers and apAmerican Federation of State, The university had agreed week since the union was pres- notations of lien; 131 memorandum cerCounty and Municipal Em- earlier to furnish the Jist of sing that its demands be met. tifi~ates; 619 affidavils · and assignments which carries bridge traffic over West proaches from the Silver Bridge and the ploy,es voted Saturday to end a laid off employes and also had ' An OU spokesman, who did and 12 certified copies. For these ac- Virginia 2 to ramps from which it can s~l still In the area . "! hive personally Hl.ctay strike at Ohio Universi- voiWl~red to convene a spe- not wish to be identified, said UviUes, the o.lfice collected a Iota! of enter R~te 2 direcUy without first having directed this con tract be ready for letting during t~ first quar~r of next year," the ty, cia! grievance conference If the "they voted . to end the strike $1,477.50 with the county's share being • to cr05,'1 the highway. Melbourne Brothers Construction Govemll' advised. Local president Oscar Me- strikers would go back to work but are holding the threat of $1,141.75 and ·the state's share $335.75. Gee said the vote of the 900 and said . they would be rein- another strike over our heads ' workers was "nearly WJanim- stated to their classifications if we don ;t meet all their deNursing Schools Approved ous" and the 'next step for the held before the work stoppage. mands ." COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ The union and OU representatives OU Per~onnel Director Ward . Ohio Board of Nursing w~uld be, to "s~t down across' Wil~?n said Friday 1there wio d , Both McGee and the univer- Education and , Nurse the table . and ~ron out differ- he no harassment~ stty gave a lot of credit to Registration approved 114 GALLJPOUS - Two more ting Judge F. H. O'Brien of in the last two weeks, One inences. univer~lty or union of e lo. es, Harry Crewson, Athens City _ schools of nursing Friday which local youths have been charged Meigs County. l'olved a teenage boy who-was The non-academic employes : superv!Sors or represeR hves Counctl Prestdent and a pro- it said meet minimum state here with the illegal .distribution Another ~enager w~s arres~ for being under the lessor at. OU for acting as standards. struck the university ·in a dis- of either party." of dang~rous drugs. arrested on a similar charge influence of barbiturates . pu~ over non-wage issues such 'The workers Saturday accept- mediator and helping to end Ptl. Joe Owens Friday filed last week . . Other cases are Another invqlved a ~nage boy as supervisory personnel doing ed a nine point proposal that the strike. . . , RED LINE SUSPENDED warrants in Juvenile Court Wlder investigation and may who was treated at the Holzer non-supervisory work, dlscrim- had first been accepted by the. The university ren:tJiined open COLUMBUS (UP!) - Red against two boys, one age 13 and result-in additional arrests . Medical Cen~r far an overd~ ination in the work load 11!1£ university, The details of the during the strike with students l!ne Express Inc .,.of Toledo has the other H years of age. They of sleeping plils which had been women in the' OU cafeter~ proposal were not revealed. and non<:ontract personnel been given 6Q-ctay suspension were released to the custody of . It was repor~d 'that there given to him as barbiturates at and the failure of the Wliversl- McGee declined to say when taking up the slack of the strik- for illegal service thropghout their parents for a cnurt ap- have been three separate in- school by another .teenage boy. pearance Tuesday before Ac· cidenls involving four ~nagers ty to present the union with a negotiators for both sides would ing workers .. Ohio. Strike At OU Ended O'Brien to Hear • ~gs Case � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 1971