https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/20c8169d2fd3e3359602213e88e91c67.pdf 0289806010781f6886ec43bd8b9794ae PDF Text Text f .·,..~ ----· .~.. .. r . ·'· •• \ ~ 12-The DaUy Sentinel. Mid-ort-1.,., oy, O.,OCL . .' • •Autos Collided Elbeiields In Poma·r oy Are Open ·Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 : Near Jr. High PT. PLEASANT - Two Bend .-ea residents were Involved In Ill automobile coUision on State Route 82 near Point Pleasant Junior High ~hool Wednesday afternoon which resulted In ~.ooo property damages and . .one of the drivers being cited for a traffic violation . No Injuries were reported. . . State police said Haskell pillispie , 21 ; New Haven, l!llopped In a line of traffic, waa struck from behind by an auto driven by Arthur 0. Wolfe, 'n, Mason. Wolfe was cited for 'failure to keep vehicle under control. Damages to the Gillispie car were placed at $1,500 and $500 to the Wolfe ve hicle. The tail is the only par t of t he shrimp that is regularly eaten by people. ' See the many new arrivals in the busy Ready To Wear department on the 2nd floor. Ready to wear for women and girls and the complete Infants Department. Smilie Sleepshirts members GREENHANDS SHOWING - Greenhand Initiation· for new of the Meigs High School Future Fanners of America was held Tuesday night. New members in the group above are Phil Weaver Mike Richards, Mike Hayes, Frank Caldwell, Chip Dailey, Tony Cardillo, Wilbur Leifheit, jim Morris, Joel Maue, Carl Davidson, Terry McCieUan, Bill Ritchie. Traffic Controls Urged by Women NEW HAVEN New Haven 's Council Monday evening officially set trick or treat night on Oct. 30 from 7to 8 p. m. Citizen delegations also were heard and other proposals were taken under consideration. Mrs. John Wolfe and Mrs. Charles Dodd, representing the New Haven Senior Woman's Club Community Affairs Department, asked additional traffic regulations on Fifth Street which is the town's main - - -- -·- "',~~0N ~!l!Vl·IIC Fri., S.t., Sun. October 22·23-24 Double Feature THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT (Color I Barbra Streisand George Segal I Rt - PLU!"." LADY IN CAR WITH GLASSES AND A GUN" Oliver Reed MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Oct. 21 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday October 22-23 R. P. M. ( Revolutions Per Mlnu1e) (Color Ann Mar garet Anthony Quinn " R" FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED (lechnicolor) Peter Cushing Veron ica Carl son " M" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. toTY Two Days Onlv Regular. $3.98 thoroughfare. They suggested either signs or crosswalks, or both, in order to slow traffic during the times certain areas would be used by school children . They also asked that yellow lines banning Uie parking of cars at the in· tersection of Fifth and Main Streets be extended because visibility is obscured when vehicles park there. Council agreed to study the requests. GI Toll Way Down SAIGON (UP!) - The U.S. military command said today five Americans were killed In Lhe Vietnam war last week for the lowest weekly combat toll in more than six years. It was the second consecutive week in which less than 10 Gls were killed with eight killed tbe previous week. It brought to 45,577 the number of Americans killed in fighting in Indochina since Jan . I, 1961. The toll last week was the lowest since Aug. 7, 1965 when three Americans died in combat. Whiile the U.S. toll was again low, the South Vietnamese reported 391 killed, the highest TWO-SIDED AFFAIR OTIAWA (UPI) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygln Wednesday described President Nixon's planned visit to Moscow as a two-sided affair In which the Soviet Union.was as hop.eful as the United · Slates "to further peaceful solullons and" not Increase tensions." At a wlde·rangllll! 90· mJnute news conference, Kosygin said he also hoped that Nixon's visit to Com· munlst China, would be a supplementary effort towards detente in In· ternational relations. Three residents of the Twin Cedar Addition, Robert Dolin, Wetzel Fields and James King, discussed extension of water lines in that subdivision . Council pointed out that water department funds are not sufficient to cover extra items and because of this the water department is hampered in making extensions. No solution was reached. In the absence of Mayor Charles Zerkle, Jane Russell, recorder, presided. Councilmen present were Luther Smith, Marion Dlngey and Cecil Duncan. Navy or red trimmed nylon. • ' SALE 2.88 7 PC. COOKWARE SETS New color . ne;_ bea~ty . new sparooe tor your kitchen. Dura bond fused In Teflon II . Harvest · Avocado · Poppy. Set Consists of : - 1 Quart Covered Saucepan - l'h Quart Covered Saucepan '-41h Quar' Dutch o'ven - 10 Inch Open Fry Pan SALE 32.00 With Heart of Lemon The effective way to condition hands and help prevent dry skin wrinkles. Special Introductory Prices First floor Cosmetics Dl!partmenl Rubberma id $2.98-. SAFTI-GRIP BATHTUB MATS Sculptured lop gives more secure fooling . Special Improved section cups grip tub surface. 16 by 28 Inches. Avocado. Pink. White · Blue.. ..• SALE 2.33 Two Day Sale LADIES' SCARFS Mens $3.95 FLANNEL \WRK SHIRTS 100 per cent woven cotton flannel · Sanforized shrunk two pockets . made with tong tails. Plaid patterns in smart color combinations. 14lf1 to 17 and extra large sizes 18 to 20. KAYSER FALL SALE PANTYHOSE AND STOCKINGS Regular $2.00 Pontyllose Now 3 pairs ss.oo · Regular u .so American Home Embroidery Cloth Easy-on SALE 49' REG. 1.00 TO 2.00 Sizes WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President Nixon's surprise choice of Justice Department counseil William H. Rehnquist and Virginia · lawyer Lewis F. Powell Jr. evoked none of the Senate hostility today which defeated his earlier attempts to bend the Supreme C9urt toward a more conservative philosophy. . Although constitutional philosophies change in men serving lifetime tenure on the nation 's highest court, Nixo n clearly expected -and said he did that his nominees would bring forth a "strict constructionist majority on th e bench " for generations to come." Unless Senate confirmation hearings, likely to open shortly after Nov. 2, produce the sort 534.88 Club Aluminum Concentrated Wrinkle lotion & $3.00 SPEED STARCH Will not stick or scorch . Will not build · up. 22 ounce Size Fall Dress Fabric NO. XXIV KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE WINTER JACKETS • 4.89 SLUMBERON BED PlliDWS . 3.99 '1• BRUSHED POLY.fll 1.49 yd. HOOVER AND NORCA THROW AWAY BAGS 6.88 CONSTRUCTION WORKERS OVERAllS SALE 69~ KIMBAll PIANOS AND ORGANS There are re~t~~ keeping your Checking and Savings Ac.::ounts together at this Fu ll- Service Bank. May we explain? •· . ' .· .• ... ·:.. .. •..·. •• - • '•• j •• •. •• .. ," f. • '•• The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. ,. POMEROY, OHIO Member' Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open t a.m. to 7 p.m., tlnuously) . ICon · •-•Maximum lnsur•nce For E1ch Depositor NEWCOMERS 10 , 011 OOMMUNITY • WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUN'f COME IN AND SEt£ USI OPEN ROASTERS WITH RACK NO. 134 LEE \WRK DUNGAREES POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHlO Three Meigs County students have been ranked on the state level - one winning a first since - in the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers' Cultural Arts program. Winners were announced at the annual convention of the congress in Cincinnati Thursday. FIGIIT FIRE - Pomeroy firemen answered a call to E. Work of the winning students Second St. at 3:50p .m. Thursday when this frame storage submitted last spring was judged on the local unit level, on room at the rear of the former Williams FLve and Ten Cent Lhe county or district level, and Store c aught lire. Fire Chief Henry Werry said that there was on Thursday at the state level. no damage to merchandise in the room now owned by Taking first place honors on Elberfelds. The former Williams store, the new Toy Land of the state level on judging done Elberfelds, was opened last Friday. Chief Werry said that by professionals in Cincinnati although the property loss has not been determined, it is not was an original music comexpected to be excessive. It is believed that someone may position "Reflections," for sixhave thrown a lighted cigarette into rubbish outside the string guitar, written by Craig storage room . The fire was discovered by Rodney Downing . Reed, Reedsville. His work will be entered in national judging. Craig was an eighth grader last year when his work was submitted at the Riverview Elementary School at Reedsville . He is the son of Mr. and By Unlte<l Press International Mrs. Marvin Reed of Reedsville Cisco Accepted as Messenger and now attends Eastern High School. CAIRO - REUABLE SOURCES IN CAIRO said today that Taking a third place award in Etypt has agreed to an American proposal that Assistant Cincinnati for their work in oil Secretary of Stale Joseph J. Sisco assume the role of messenger between Cairo and Jersualem . In Tel Aviv, diplomatic quarters also expressed willingness to accept Sisco in that capacity. But BLOOD NEEDED they stressed that Sisco should not advance any proposals of his Blood donations are needed own . The new development heightened hopes that the stalemated for Melvin Van Meter, son of peace negotiations might get started again. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Pomeroy, who will China Debate May End Tonight undergo surgery on Nov. 12 at UNITED NATIONS - U. N. GENERAL Assembly President the St. Anthony Hospital, Adam Malik hopes to wind up the China debate tonight. If he Columbus. accOmplishes his goal, delegates claiming the right to explain Those wishing to give are their votes will be heard by the Assembly Monday, and tbe asked to' report to an balloting itself could then begin - possibly at a Monday night American Red Cross session. Bloolfmoblle at the Pomeroy Elementary Sehool from I to Troops Flown from Hot Base 6 p.m. Tuesday. Those giving SAIGON - THI!: UNITED STATES FLEW almost 100 for Van Meter are to inform the clerical help that they are American troops out of heavily bombarded fire Base Pace aboard giving for his need. Van a fleet of big Chinooc choppers today, thus shutting down its last Meter is scheduled to enter frontier artillery outpost in Vietnam. One hundred other Gls were the Columbus hospital on left at the base, together with four 175mm and eight-inch artillery Nov. 10. The surgery will be pieces. UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis reported from Tay for a back ailment. Ninh, 50 miles northwest of Saigon,that this remnant force will be pulled out Saturday. {---------------------------, News ... in Briefs ! paintings were Susie Samuels, daughter of Mrs. Mary Alice Samuels of Middleport, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy. Miss Samuels was a sixth grader at Bradbury school when she submitted her work last spring and is now attending Meigs Junior High School. Jayne Lee was a second grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School last year when her work was entered into competition and is now a third grader in the same school. Accepting the awards for the local winn ers were Mrs. Richard Vaughan of Mid· dleport , a member of the executive board of the Ohio PTA, and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, director of District 16. The several day state event concluded Thursday. DONNA NEASE mixture of nylon and rayon blend . She wears a suede fringed hat. These women were among 17 who modeled in a style show and card party at the Pomeroy Legion Home Thursday evening sponsored by the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post, Ameri can Legion. See Page 2 for other pictures and account. being developed in some of our schools. I indicated that 1 would try to make a brief·reporl of them here. Following is one of these reports: At Pomeroy Elementary our .reading program in grades ~has been restructured into six levels. This arrangement gives the principal, Robert Morris, and his fine staff the opportunity to provide reading instruction and experience on a wide variety of levels and , consequently, more nearly to provide an inslructionallevel closer to each student 's level of ability to read and general achievement. Positive results from such an arrangement should give strong encouragement to a similar structure in mathematics and other subject areas. We will all I watch the efforts of this hard-working staff as they seek to provide a better learning situation for the students who are involved . I WOULD LIKE TO CALL to your attention th~l daylight saving time ends at the end of this mont!). That means that our school buses will be on the roads when it's darker and foggier in the morning. This means also that students will be standing along the road when these same conditions exist. Both facts should encourage those driving cars or trucks to increase their safety consciousness in these early morning hours. Take it a little slower. You may save a bad injW'y (Continued on page 21 . Collins, Welker Address FB Elec ti on of trus tees, recognition of new and longtime members and addresses by Sen. Oakley Collins and Rep. Ralph Welker highlighted the annual dinner meeting of the Support Not Quite Unanimous LOCAL TEMPS Meigs County Farm Bureau Temperature in downtown Federation a t the Meigs High PRESIDENT NIXON'S SURPRISE NOMINATIONS of William H. Rehnquist and Lewis F. Powell Jr. to the Supreme Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was School ThursdaJI night. 64 degrees, under rainy skies. Elected as trustees,for terms (Continued on Page 12) \ KNITTING WORSTED YARN of three years were Mrs. Roy and co urt procedur es be r ev ised - Meigs Cou nt y roads be to expedi t e the hand ling of t he i mproved on a more permanent Holter, Pomeroy Route 3, to case load. basis. represent district one composed - Sewage a nd poll ut ion laws ~ we coopera te with the Fair of Orange, Olive and Chester be better controlled. Boa r d in impr ov inq and Townships ; Mrs. Harold G. Roush, Portland Route 1, representative of district two composed of Lebanon, Letart and Sutton Townships ; Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Pomeroy Route 3, representing dis trict three, composed of Bedford, Scipio and Salis bury Townships, and Mrs. Helen Williams, Pomeroy, to represent district four made up of Rutland, Salem and Columbia Townships. Roy Miller, Pomeroy Rt. 3, was appoin ted delegate to the stale convention in Columbus next month. Miller will carry with him to the convention the resolutions approved last night by the federation of the county, stale and national level. They resolved that : COUNTY - Laws be amended to be-tter main taining r estr oom facili t ies at th e M e i g~ Cou n ty Fair grounds. - Con si derat ion and supporf (Continued on page 2) en able law enfor cement off icers 1.09· skein to saf ely carry out thei r duties ~~·-----~' ----------------~------------~------------~,~ Weather ALL OF YOUR SALESLJPS .FR.OM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PEARL WELKER NELIJE BROWN, Ieft , modeled a metallic princess line dress with self fabric loops and covered buttons, the center panel unbuttoned to show the attractive matching hot psnts underneath. A metallic pant suit, tunic accented with silver braid down the front was modeled by Pearl Welker, center, and Donna Nease modeled an attractive pant suit, a tweed visited. This will be due to some special program. Nevertheless, the doors of all tbe schools will be open to visitors every day of the week of October 25-29. Plan your visitation lime now. You will be welcome. Last week I mentioned that several new ideas were a You wlll rt•ccln u dollur If Polly ""''' ,rour fuvorltt• honlt'muking ldt•n, Pt•t l't•t•n•. Poll(s l'rnblt•n, or si>lnllon to u probh•m. ll'rltt• l'nll~ In tnrt' of this nt·w•p•J"'r, l NEUJEBROWN Speaking of Schools-No. 210 One Pound Pyramid ·Chocolate Special a~ THRIFTY! TEN CENTS I , By George Hargraves, Superintendent Meigs Local School District -The last week in October will be observed as American Education Week this year. During that week you are invited- indeed, urged - to visit your schools. Most of our schools will have special limes to be " ,. PHONE 992·2156 Reading Instruction is in Six Levels SALE &·.ag POLLl"'S POINTERS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1971 Reedsville's Craig Reed Top in Ohio SEE THE NEW DRAPERY HARDWARE D1SPLAY OVERALL JACKETS on the candidates' views on adding: "Law abiding citizens wireta pping. [l is an iss ue have nothing \Q fear. " He also which has come before the defe nded police tactics during court frequenUy as governm ent last spring's massive antiwar investigators have made grea· demonstration in Washington in ler use of electronic eavesdrop- which thousands were arrested ping equipment. and then freed for lack of Rehnquisl, in a speech in evidence. London July 15, discussed In 1967, he ex pressed tt1e wiretapping. His the invasion of view tha t "in ma ny respects privacy entailed by wiretapping the victims of crime have been too high a price to pay for a the forgotte n men of our successful method of attac king society." (organized cri me) and similar Rehnquisl fought the administypes of crime? I think not, tration's battle in Congress for given the safeguards which a law permitting authorities to attend its use in the United deny bail to some potentially Slates, " he said. "dangerous" suspects in the Powell , in an ar ticle reprin ted District of Columbia. ItS in the current FBI Law fo remost opponent was Sen. Enforcement Bulletin, said the Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., consi"outcry" agrli nst wiretapping dered the Sena te's leading was "a tempesl in a teapot," 1Continued on page 12) ------------~~~ 2.89 yard BANLON DRESS SOCKS confirmed, were occupied by the late Hugo Black of Alabama, a 1937 appointee of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and John Marshall Harlan of New York, an appoin tee of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Both retired in September for reasons of health and Black died a short ti me later. This left the Supreme Cour t wi lh seven justices, two of them -Chief J us tice Warren E. Burger and Associate Justice Harry Blackmon -appointed by Nixon. Sena te scrutiny of Nixon's two new nominees, in a Judiciary Committee chaired by James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., a conservative and an outspoken opponent of civil rights legislation, is certain to foc us Devoted To The Interesu Of The Meigs-Mason Area BONDED WOOLENS AND BLENDS 2 for 7.00 Demanded 11 • Pantyhose Now 3 pairs $5.95 WRANGLER JEANS had not n~ "!led a woman, as the appointment of religious, had been hin ted. Some Republi · racial and na tionality groups cans probably were disappoin t- not presen ily represented on ed in his choice of Powell, a the cour t." Democrat. "But with only nine seats to Generally, however, the sen- fill obviously every group in the ate reaction was cautious but country cannot be represented fri endly . on the court," he said . Nixon stressed to reporters He said he had looked for the that botlvmen had ranked first na tion's ''very best'' lawyersin their college law schools - and had found two of them. Stanford for Rehnquist and Powell is the recipient of Washington & Lee University "virtuall y every honor the legal for Powell. profession can bestow upon Both Pat Nixon and Martha him," including the ABA Mitchell had campaigned to presidency, ·and Rehnquist is their husbands for appointment the possessor of "one of the of a woman who would have fi nes t legal minds in this whole been the first woman justice in na tion today ... outstanding in the court's history. every intellectual endeavour he The President took note , has undertaken," Nixon said. saying that some had urged a woman and some had urged The seals they will fill , if 5 yards 1.50 DENIM BANKING yer," Nixon called him. Powell, a slender, soft-spoken member of a Virginia family with roots back to colonial America, is best known for his substantial backstage role in convincing the state 's best families to abandon the doctrine of "massive resistance" to integration which had closed many public schools in Virginia . He is 64, and l'jixon had been expected to rule out men that old. But., in talking to reporters after announcing his choices on radio and television of men whose "names you will remember," Nixon said of Powell, "some said he was too old. But 10 years of him is worth 30 years of most. " Women's liberation groups were disappointed that Nixon Regular 39c yard. Friday and Saturday. 3 pair 1.69 ' ·' of damaging personal disclosure which defeated nominees Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida, it was considered a certainly that Rehnquist and Pweoll would win the Senate 's 11advice and consent." A majority vole ls required to confirm nominees. Rehnquist, 47, a talr, balding and slightly stooped man, is the better known nominee and the one more likely to stir opposition, especially' lor his view that the government has an almost unlimited right to wiretap. A Republican, he is a Milwaukee-born lawyer who practiced in Phoenix, Ariz., before Nixon named him assistant attorney general "the President's lawyer's law- ell Received 40" UN BLEACHED MUSLIN Th is tremendous selection of acrylics and blends have the casualties in five weeks and look and feel of wool. Rich solid colors and bright plaids. • more proof Ulat although the Friday and Regular 51.35 Stockings Machine Washable - 54" wide. All this Fall's leading styles American role in the war Is Saturday Sale and col ors . Now 3 pairs $2 .90 receding, the war itself goes on. Complete selection of fall The saigon toll also reflected fashion colors In our f irst increased fighting along the floor hosiery department. Cambodian border northwest of the capital. Elberlelds Drapery Dept.-Second Floor Another 84 U.S. servicemen were wounded 'in action last For Men and Young Men week 12more than the previous week: Another 15 Gls died in Be sure to v isit the mens department 1st floor and select what the command calls We carrv the complete line of WRANGLERS now. In this big Selection you'll find a won· COLUMBUS · (UPI) The nonhostile causes such as derful group of flare leg jean type slacks so perfect for school traffic accidents, drug overdo· Republican legislative leaderand casual wear . Solid colors in corduroy , denim, brushed ship was charged Wednesday by ses, illness and drownlngs. denim. Plenty of smart stripes - two color effect ieans al'ld • Rods for any window treatment novelties. a group of House conservatives Conventional draw drapery rods Also a big selection of blue den im Wral)91ers in super lean Decorative brass traverse rods with attempting to push through style · regular cut and flare leg blue denrm. Cape rods In all sizes and lengths a compromise income tax bill Sizes 27 to 38. Curtain rods- In single and double styles Pleasant Valley Hospital wi \haul a public study of the Combination rod sets , ADMISSIONS Hazel proposal. • · Kirs ch Accessories and Sewing Aids Pullins, Pt. Pleasant; Louisa After Senate GOP leaders Easypleal pleating tape and hooks Mens and Boys Nichols, Leon; Ben Kesterson, abandoned until next week a Pln·on heading hooks- all sizes Pomeroy; Robert Crislip, plan to get a vote on a conferWeights . cafe ~ lngs . holdbacks Buffalo; Mrs. Willie Walker, encecommittee report Including Leon; Ida Honaker, Gallipolis an Income tax, Rep. James Ready now for your select ion . For Any Window Treatment, Choose Famous Ferry ; Hoy Jones, Sr., Pt. Thorpe, R-Alllance, a member Toddler Boys Sizes 1 to 4 Pleasant; Mrs. David Parsons, of the conservative group, isKIRSCH DRAPERY AND CURTAIN HARDWARE Small Boys Sizes 3 to 6 Syracuse. Regular Boys Sizes a to 20 sued a statement. DISCHARGES - Monty ~-~- -· ---~-~--~---~ "II appears that the RepubliMens Sizes - 36 to 54 Wooddell, Mrs. Charles Powers, can leadership in the General Corduroys . Nylon quflled . Lined CPO Ja ckels · wool pla ids · Helen Harmon, Judy Pierce and Assembly will atlempt to place Dacron and cotton blends. . Foam LatP" • Evtr• Plump Eddie Russell. on the floor of the House and Waist length styled jackets and the longer car coal length . Ail Allergy Froe . Durable . Comfortable . Completely Washable BIRTHS - Oct. 20, a son to Senate a version of the Gilligan warmly lined . expertly tailored and well made - Exce llent Fine Qua lily . Pink . Yellow floral covering . Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons, income tax bill without an opcolors. Friday and Saturday Syracuse. portunity for study by members vet. 21 , a son to Mr. and Mrs. of either house," he said. Mens _69~ . Samuel Patters on , Pt . "Tbe membership should, in Pleasant. · all fairness, be given several $1.29 days to study, consider and dis· Fils sizes 10 to 13. Permanently antl.static bon lon with cuss the proposal. The people of comfortable Spandex lop. Solid colors - Charcoal. black, FIRST PRACTICE Ohio should know what it is moss heather, navy blue, cordovan, Ioden green. 100 Per Cent Puro MASON - The first rehearsal Lhelr representatives are being FRIDAY . SATURDAY 75 per cenf Cotton, I..J per Polyester Fiber. Newl for the Mason County Junior asked to vote upon so that the cent Polyester. Machine Washable. Miss Pageant contestants will public might express their washable . Perma Press. Ideal for titl ing . pillows, be held in the band room at views." 45" wide. Navy · Cranberry cushions . toys etc . - Brown - Orange. Fridoy and Saturday Wahama High School this Thorpe said the same proceevening at 6:30p.m. Any Mason dure was followed on budget Mens $7.95 Blanket Lined County girl, a senior in high and tax bills in 1967 and 1969, school, between the ages of 16 and in the House 'earlier thts and 19 who is interested may year. attend the meeting and parLong wearing blue denim . corduroy collar . warm blanket , Soecial Friday and Saturda_y "I am still hopeful that when lining . Sizes 36 lo 50. ticipate. The contest will be held the conference committee reFriday . Saturdly Sale Nov. 20 and is being sponsored port is announced that the rules by the Wahama White Falcon will be followed and that the For most vacuum cleaners . Regular $1.00 Band Boosters. legislators and public will be package. given an opportunity to read and study the bill before a vote HELP GIVEN is taken,'' Tborpe said. The Middleport E-R squad ;u" • :.t.:.:ae..o.oma.~·~:~::;:~:~:~ Elberfelds Mens Department has an excellent selectlo" of was called at 2:36 Thursday HIGHEST IN HISTORY Another Big Shipment workers overalls Including : morning to transport Mrs . AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The - Carhartt Brown Duck Carpenters Overalls Carolyn Deem, a maternity Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. - Carhart! Brown Duck Standard Overalls p~<lient, Racine Route I, to - Lee Blue Denim Standard Overalls announced today the highest See them on the 2nd floor. A big selection of styles that are - Lee White Painters Overalls Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. third quarter sales and excellent for the hom.e . for schools · lodges · churches: Lee Hickory Stripe Carpenters Over a lis Deem and her husband were earnings In its hls\<Jry during And be sure to see the new Kimball organs with buill·in rythLee While CaWenters Overalls enroute to the center but m - The "Entertainer" with excellent sound - beautifully - Lee Hickory Stripe Standard Overalls the three months ended Sept. decided to seek the squad's help 30. ~ted. ' ' Select the Kimball plano or organ !haYs best lor you and your All sizes 36 to 50 . Slop in and buy the overal l that's best for upon reaching Middleport. Third quarter sales were family. Use Elberlelds sensible credit service to ma ke your you In your correct size. purchase. $901,384,000, a gain of 13 per cent over the $791,064,000 Save $2.07 reported for the same period SAYRE ON AIR Sale! Kroehler $8.95 Cornina 13 inch RACINE - Ralph Sayre, In 1970. The sales figure was superintendent of Southern also 1%.2 per cent higher than 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SOFAS Local School District, will speak the previous third quarter Introducing lhese fine of $803,313,000 quality dungarees for over WMPO Radio Tuesday record fBrm , Industry and home Early American, Traditional and Modern . Large Oct. 26 from 8:45 to 9 a. m. on established in 1949. wear. Famous Lee jelt selection of long wearing covers and colors. the upcoming three-mill school :S:sm·~-~~' .·.· ··.··.·.·.·.. ..··.·.·.·.·.· Whit~ w1th blue denim . 100 per cent cotton. Furniture Dept. Jrd floor. levy to be voted on at the Nov. 2 LOCAL TEMPS Santorlzed shrunk. Triple cornflower design. stitched seams. Sturdy election . On Thursday, Oct. 28, Temperature in downtown pockets. a group of the district will Pomeroy Thursday at 11 am. Reg. 259.00 Sofas - - - - - - - - Sale 208.00 Sizes. 34 to 42 waist. discuss the same issue on was 68 degrees under sunny 1----------.L...---~·~-----1 Reg. 319.00 Sofas • - - · · - • - Sale 256.00 WMPO from 9:15 to 9:30a . m. skies. Reg. $1.50 Reg . 369.00 Sofas • - - · · · - - Sale 296.00 Reg. 389.00 2 pc. Suites • - · • • • • Sale 312.00 ' Reg. 398.00 2 pc. Suites • • • • • • • Sale 321.00 Reg. 419.00 2 pc. Suites • · • • -- • Sale 336.00 ' DEAR POLLY - Jackie wanted to know how to starch Reg. 449.00 2 pc. Suites • · · ; • • • Sale 360.00 her ruffled crocheted doilies so they are really stiff. The Reg. 459.00 2 pc. Suites • • · · • • • Sale 368.00 following is the only way I have ever gotten this effect Reg. 469.00 2 pc. Suites - • · - • • • Sale 376.00 · and they resist soil so only need doing about once a year : Reg. 479.. 00 2 pc. Suites • - • · · - - Sale 384.00 Over low heat, cook 1but do not boil I 11• -cup water and Reg. 489.00 2 pc. Suites • • • • • • • Sale 392.00 Reg . Si.29 Skein v, -cup granulated sugar . When mixture is clear, but not Reg. 498.00 2 .pc. Suites · • · • • • • Sale 400.()0 sugary, remove from heat and cool slightly . · Reg . 529.00 2 pc. Suites - · ; .· • • • Sale 424.00 Wash crocheted piece, rinse thoroughly and roll in a Reg. 549.00 2 pc. Suites • - · · • • • Sale 440.00 bath towel to remove as much water as possible. Dip into sugar mixture. using a fork to raise and lower it so it is Reg. 569.00 2 pc. Suites • • · · · • • Sale 456.00 Two Days Only completely saturated with the syrup . When soaked , lift from the pan with the fork and squeeze out as much as Sensible Credit- Prompt Delivery possible. Lay on a towel until it dries enough to shape. • then form the ruffles. 1 use wads of tissue or pap~r towels ID hold the ruffles up untii they are completely dry . The ElbPrfelds Toyland is OPen In The Middle Rinck doily will be stiff as a board. This is a messy Job but the results .are perfect for me .~ MRS . K. B. BE SAVE More Study Nixon Court Nominees PINS FOR :15 years membership in the Meigs County Farm Bureau were presented Thursday 'night by Robert Rurdette, left, to Mr. and Mrs. Pear!' Mora, Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, next, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Middleport, who represented the Pomeroy National Bank. · Cloudy and chance of showers tonight and Saturday. Little change In temperature tonight ·with low in upper 50s and low 60s. High Saturday in upper 60s· and low 70s. THE WILUAM L. CARR FAMILY of Coolville Route 2 was honored for 25 years' memberslupThursday night at the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Caunly Farm Bureau . Prese~tmg a Pin tc Mr. Carr is Robert Burdette, left, membership chairman. With Mr. and Mrs. Carr arc ·their daughters, Penni and Vicki. . . . �• ,. • • ·' ·3- The ~Uy liMine!, Mklllepurt.:>wuero)r, 0 .. Oct. 22. 1971 Pacers Nip Uta h ·Falcons To Face Redskins United Press lnternalioaal Bowling .Green's sophomore sensation, Paul Miles, who is fourth in the nation in rushing with an average of 136 yards a game, will face his roughest test of the season Saturday when the Falcons ho.t Miami in a top Mid-American Conference game. The Redskins rank first in the nation In total defense, giving up only 143 yards a game, and are fourth in rushing defense with a yield of only 75.4 yards a game. Explosive Bowling Green scored 29 points in the final 15 minutes last week to defeat Kent State 46-33 while Miami gsve up only a single field goal but it was enough for a 3-0 Ohio University win over the previously unbeaten Redskins. "We'v_e trted to instill fow-thquarter pride in our team this season by stressing out conditioning drills," said Bowling Green Coach Don Nehlen. "Even after our wins, we just run the heck out of our players on Monday, but they know why and they have seen the results." Unbeaten Toledo, owner of the nation's longest college football winning streak at 29 games hosts Dayton in the Glass Bowl Satw-day night. Toledo had to come from a The latest in women's fashions wiis displayed at a style show and card party staged i ~ the Pomeroy Legion Home Thw-sday night. Thirty casual and holiday ensembles were modeled. Mrs. lola Bartrum furnished costumes from her dress shop which included teen fashions, apparel for the young woman and garments for the mature woman . Modeling Clothes were Miss· Janire Couch, Miss Debbie Whitlatch, Mrs. Marion Michael, Mrs. Becky Anderson, Mrs. Pearl Welker, Miss Jan Kennedy, Mrs. Veda Da~is, Miss Irene Barnes, Annette Phalin , Mrs. Roberta O'Brien, Miss Peggy O'Brien, Miss Jo Ellen Diehl, Mrs. DQnna NeaS\!, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, Miss Milisa Rizer, Miss Maureen Hennessy, and Mrs. Nellie Brown. The event was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Game prizes were awarded and free refreshments served. AMONG THOSE playing a major role in the armual Meigs County Farm Bureau meeting at Meigs High &hool Thursday night were from the left, Roy Miller, Chester, legislative ch~ ir­ man; Sen. Oakley Collins, Ironton; Rep . Ralph Welker, Pomeroy, and Henry Frank, Chesler area, Farm Bureau 'president. I& Collins, Welker Speakers (Continued fr om page 1l be given to construction of a bu ild ing on the Meig s Coun ty i=ai rgrou nd s for us e as a Community Center . - Afl abl e bodied recip ients of welfare be required to work at income report ing for income fa )( be reta ined. - T he starting date for daylig ht saving time be Memorial Day and the ter m ination date be La bor Day . - We continue to su pport pms. In a short talk , Sen. Collins said that the "biggest watermelon in the history of Ohio is to be split this year ." He commented that he and il.ep. Welker some designated job. legislat ion to control dairy and - Th e seriousness of the drug bee f import so t hat the se are working to see that a fair situation in Mei gs County be products do not necessa rily share comes to Southeastern tu lly rea lized and appropria te push down our domesti c Ohio from the biggest budget in markets. action be taken. STATE - All substi tute s in beef and the stale 's history . - We str ive for more resear ch pork p ~oducts be itemized in a Rep. Wel~er , .as did Sen. to ma rke t da iry products st rict labeling act. through more attractive - An immediate study be Collins, spoke of the hard work packaging a nd new consume r mad e to set standards, that the legislature is doing in products. regulat ions, and laws on con- trying to cope with the financial - It be mandatory that a ll struction and operation of ultra te lephone companies gi ve high vol tage transmi ssion lines . problems which have arisen ex tended area se rvice to all - All ab le bodied receipients during this term. He com· adjacent exchanges. of welfare be required to work me nted that there are now three - State law s go ve rning at some des ignated job . restorat ion of strip mine land be Elected as alternates to the parties, the De •• wcrat Party, more stri ng ently enfor ced. state session were Harold G. the Bepublican Party and the - The stale ex ped ite con- R 1 p 1 d R t 1 d Labor Party and that no two of struction of Route 33 to Athens ous 1\ art an ou e , an and Route 7 By-pass. Mrs. David Koblentz, Pomeroy them seem to be able to "get together" to p3ss legislation. - Th e s tat e and lederal Route 3. Members of the Farm Bureau government s enco urage and New members recogn ized make availa bl e the training of Board were introduced by more doctor s. were Gordon Anderson, James - We propose a cou ntywide Gerlac h, Betty Gilkey , Douglas Henry Frank, board president, tax ba se for sc hoo ls wit h J ohnson, Ivan Lane, George who presided over last night's reve nue distr ibu te d to each dinne r served by the Salisbury sc hool distr ict in th e cou nty on a McDaniel, Cecil E. Midkiff, per pupil basis. Willi am Millhoa n, Robert PTA . Frank also introduced - We supFXJrt the ena ctm ent Mold en, Eve lyn Napper, James Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, county of a State Severance Ta x in Ohio clei'k of courts; Howard Frank, on extracted natural resources Patterson, Frank N. Paul ey , wi th the revenue retu rned to the Eleanor Robson, Bert Romine, county treasurer; Eleanor County of origin. William D. Scott, Hazel M. Robson, recorder; Bob Clark, - We encourage legis lation county commissioner, and Mrs. befo re th e Ohio Gener a l Tay lor, Freema n Williams, Assembly to guara ntee Rhonda Wood, John C. Young Thomas Sayre, Farm Bureau Women's Committee chairman. volunta r y agr ic ultural ac - and Ronald M. Young. credited marketing and Charles Clinger, Sou thern bargain ing associa ti ons have Ro be rt Burdette, mem · fh e r ight to meet with handlers bership chairman , presented field representative for seven of specif ic farm com modit ies. pins for long time membership . coun ties spoke briefly on his - All able bodies receipienls of welfare be required to work William L. Carr and Worley N. va ried duties. He explained the at some des ignated iob. F'ranc1s rece1ved 25 year pms ; new signs which are available - An immedia le study be Arvil Holter and Blythe Theiss, free of charge to Farm Bureau made . to set standard s, . 30 year pins and Donald and members effective March I, regu lations, and laws on con' . st ruction ;, nd operation of ul tra Pearl Mora , W1lber Parker, the high vo ltage transmission lines. Pomeroy National Bank, and NATIONAL - The cash bas1s of far m WIN AT BRIDGE 22 411 862 ¥ AQ8 5 +A94 olo KQ7 EAST WEST 411 K 10 7 4 • 942 • Q J 10 7 "' 9 5 411 J 9 53 ¥ 73 • 8 52 olo J 1062 SOUTH (D) 411 AQ ¥ K J 10 6 K63 olo A843 + Both vU lnerable -\'V est North E;ast South 1N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 ... 3 ... 4¥ 6¥ Pa ss Pa ss Pass Pass 2¥ 4 ... 4411 Pass Opening lead- t Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Nor th's bid of th ree c lubs after his Slavma n two-cl ub was a slam ·try in his system . South accepled because of hiS sound no-tr ump open' ing and North continued to the heart slam . South won the diamond lead, drew trumps and went a fter clubs . ff, cl ubs had broken he would have been able to di scard dummy's third di amond and play for seven. but clubs didn't break . Undaunted, South played Winless Bills Face San Diego By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Just how much will pr'o football fans In Buffalo pul up with ' That questio;r may well be answered Saturday night when the Buflalo.Bills' faithful will be asked to sit up until 12 midnight to witness their O..S football team play the 1-4 San Diego Chargers on the Pacific Coast. The matchup of last place teams in the AFC East and West respectively beginning al9 p.m. PDT will be telecast back to Buffalo. In other AFC games, Oakland 0 ~~~;r:;;!n!a~~~~r ~: !'!rw :York .Jets, .Oeveland 10 BECKY ANDERSON is wearing an attractive brown gaucho trinuned in gold braid and buttons, with a wide belt, hat and boots to match. Mrs. Monroe Stricker and Golden Canaday of Gallipolis pre sen ted the state trus tee choice between leading away re ports and Rex Shenefield fro m the -king of spades or gave the report of the leading his las t diamond to nomina ti ng commi ttee. Roy give South a ruff and dis- Miller presented the resolutions card. and Jack W. Carsey, local Farm It looked like a hopeless Bureau ma nage r, gav e the choice, but after delibera- treas ur er's r eport. Open ing tion, We st saw that it prayer was by Joe Sayre wi th couldn't hurt him. South was going to make the trumps Mrs. Ziba Mickiff giving the separately no matter what set'retary' s report. En tertainment was provided happened so the ruff and discard wouldn 't do South a bit by Tex Harrison and the Valley of good . West led his last Boys of Gallia County. diamond. South ruffed in dummy and could fi nd no better discard than his last Cleveland Municipal Staclub. Then he lost the spade dium , with a capacity of finesse and his contract . 73,811 spectators. is the naIt was 11 fine slam con- tion' s largest baseball statrac t. It lost beca use clubs diu m. failed to break , the spade finesse wa s wrong and West The Dai~ Sentinel put up a genius defense. The b i dd in~ has been: North East Pass Pass Pass ¥ Pass 3¥ 4t Pass Pass Pass l 5... 5• Pass 1. South 2N.T. 3N.T. 4 411 5¥ ? Pass Pass You , South, hold: 411AQ4 ¥K G+ AQ to s; ... K109 What do y ou do now ? A- Your partner seems to be cooperaiing with your science. dumm y's ace and nin e of Keep on and bid six clubs. diam onds and West was on TODA Y'S QUESTION lead. West had discarded a Your partm.•r continues to six spade on the thi1'd round of d 1 am on d s. What do you do clubs and now had what ap- now ? peared to be a hopeless Read: .,.... .-..-..al \ I" , lOLA BARTRUM furnished I I' INTEREST OF ME IGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Exe c. Ed . ROBERT HO EF LI CH , Ci t y Editor Cou rl Sl .. Pome roy, Ohio. 45769 . Business Off ice Phone 99 2 2156, Editorial Pho ne 992 2157 . Seco nd cl ass pos la ge paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . Nal iona l adver tis ing re presentat ive Bottinelli Gallagher , In c., 12 East 42nd Sl , New Yo rk City, New York . Subsc r ipt ion rates : D e li11ered by carr ier w he re ava ilable 50 cents per wee k; By Mo tor Route wher e carrier se r 11ice not available : One month 51.75. Bv ma il in Ohio and W Va ., One year 514 .00 . Six month s $7 .25 . Three mon th s $4 .50 . Sub sc r ipt ion pr ice includes Sunday Tim es Senljnel . See all the garments modeled at the style show and card party sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. DEVOTED TO THE Pub lishe d daily exce pt Saturday by The Ohio Va ll ey Publi s htng Company , 11 1 On A Wonderful Choice Of Ever-To-Be Enjoyed Gifts For The Home • Norwalk Dinette Sets • Unk-Taykr Bedroom Suites • RockeiS • ReclineiS • Sofas • ChaiiS 1 -_.., J RIDENOUR SUPPL-Y · Local Bowling ROBERTA O' BRIEN modeled a delightfully feminine dress of polyester. The V-ncck was accented with pearl buttons at Thurs· da y night's style show held at the Pomeroy Legion Home. All garments were from lola Bartrum's dress shop. Early Bird League October 20, 1971 Raw l in~s- Dodge Eve lyn s Grocery 32 Larry's As hl and 28 Meigs Mobile Homes 23 Ind . High game - Mary Voss, FREE 201, 190. 176 . Ind. High Series - Mary Voss Ab raham Lincoln 's wife , Mary Todd Lincoln. was officia lly declared insane following his !865 murder, according to Encyclopaedi a Britannica. 567, Etla may Maxine Dugan The state austerity program has caused a three percent reduction in state school funds . This caused a loss of $2,978.46 for Meigs Local &hool District in the month of September. A comparable loss will be experienced in October. This will continue until the legislature adopts budget and appropriafion measures for the fiscal year. Our understanding is that this is truly "lost" money and will not be replaced later. NE WS & NOTE§ - We are working with representatives of American Electric Power in an effort to construct bigh sch(JOI vocational course of: ferin•s that would oreoare ~radualesfor crnploymcnl Norton 458, Team High Game - D. G. Pinnettes 801, Larry's Ashland 779, D. G. Plnneltes 736 . Team High Series - D. G. Pinnettes 2266, Larry's Ashland 2190, Rawlings Dodge 2112 . · · . lly United Press International tern Division . t:ast W. L. Pel. Indiana and Ul<th, who Kentucky 2 0 1.000 battled .to the final days of the Floridian s 3 1 .750 Virgin ia 3 l .750 season to determine .the 1970-71 New York 2 l .667 title, mel for the first lime thi s Pittstwrgh i 2 .333 season Thursday night and Carolina 0 4 .000 picked up right where they left Wes t w. L. Pt . off. The Pacers needed a field In diana 4 0 1.000 goa l by Roger Brown with 39 Utah 3 1 .750 Memphi s 1 .J Dallas .250 1 3 .250 0 4 .000 Denver Thursday 's Results Virgin ia 103 Dallas 99 Floridia ns 117 Mem phis 113 Ind iana 125 Utah 122 (Only games scheduled I Friday 's Games Carolina at Memphis Kentucky at Indiana Floridians af Pittsburgh Dallas vs. Virg inia at Hampton Utah. at New York AHL STANDINGS By Un ited Press International East W. L. T.Pts 3 o 1 7 3 0 I I Boston Spri ngfield Nova Scot ia Rochester Provid ence ~ ~ ~ ~ West 1 3 1 3 W. l. T. Pts Cinci nna ti 4 o I 9 Hershey 3 1 1 7 Cleveland 2 4 1 5 Baltimore 2 2 1 5 Richmond 1 4 I 3 Tidewater 1 7 0 2 Thursday's Resulls Rochester • Tidewater 2 __I_On_l_y_g_ a_ m e_s_ c h__:~_d_ ul_e_ d_l_ _ This Week's Games Gallipolis at Ironton Meigs at Athens Logan at Waverly Wellston at Jackson North Gallia at Hannan Trace Miller at Eastern Alexander at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Green Symmes Valley at Fl. Gay Wayne at Chesapeake Ironton St. Joe at Fairland Coal Grove at South Point Ripley at Pt. Pleasant Wahama at Ravenswood Belpre at Nels.-York Springfield at Portsmouth Rock Hill at Oak Hill GRA Begins p•••------i tROW'S STEAK HOUSE • points. Rookie Julius Erving sparked a.second half rally that led the Squires over Dallas. Erving scored seven points during a 143 burst that pulled Virginia into the lead . Charlie Scott had 33 poin ts for Virgima and Erving had 26. Don Freeman led Dallas with 26. Warren Armstrong 's basket with 34 seconds to go gave the Floridians their tr iumph over TomBoy SANDWICH Order By Phooe And Toke Em Home 992-5432 71-72 Activity counting on Gary Huff's pass. The Eastern High School mg. Georgia 31 Kentucky 7- Don't Gir ls Recreation Assn . let Kentucky's close game willl (G.R.A .) has started its new LSU fool you. 1911·12 season by playing Also: Tennessee 14 over volleyball, then later basketball Mississippi State, Florida seven and softball. The girls meet M 1 d M' · · · 14 every Monday and Wednesday over ardy abntt' N iSSthtsCslppil . from 3·30 to 5·30 at Tuppers over Van er 1 , or aroma · · 14 over . Wake Forest, North Plains grade school for pracCarohna Stat~ 23 over East lice . Carolma, Wilham and Mary 21 . All girls who would like to join World's Toughest Pants, over VMI, Rtchmond one over still can by coming to practice. Furman, Memphis State seven When the girls last met on Oct. Cut to Fit Bener, . · · · Tam- 18 they elected these officers, over So uth ern MiSSiSSippl, pa seven over VIllanova, Ohw Rhonda Fortney, president; Lis in the Saddle or Out. University five over Virgi nia Edwards, vice president ; Jenny Tech. Cline, secrel<try and treasurer Double X denim , stitched to stay, with an d Pam Lanham, news h t h S T e out wes copper rivets at all strain points. PreBy MIKE RABUN reporter. The Eastern High School shrunk. UPI Dallas G.R.A. girls have their first Arka nsas 49 North Texas game of the season on Oct. 28, State 0--Razorbacks won't' let when the y wi' ll play the Kyger A New ·Palr Free If They Rip. the Eagles slip on them like Creek G.R.A. girls at Tuppers In Regular, Super Slim and Flair Tulsa did a month ago. Texas 20 Rice 13- Longhor ns Plains grade school starting at 4 begin the road back from twin p.m. defeats but may find that road a little rocky. Fr iday 's Games Southern Methodist 10 Texas Ba lti more at Cleveland Tech 7-The Musl<tngs pull off Hershey at Spr ingfield Middleport , 0 . I : a second straight upset and end Cincin nati at Providen ce Boston at Ro cheste r the hopes the Red Raiders had (On ly games sc heduled ) of rebounding to a Southwest Conference title . Also: Baylor six over Texas A&M, Brigham Youn g 15 over Tulsa, Louisville nine over Wichita State, West Texas State 10 over Id aho, New Mexico State 22 over Texas-Arlington. The Rockies By TRACY RINGOLSBY UPI Cheyenne Arizo na State 35 New Mexico !()-The Sun Devils are looking for someone to take out last w~e k 's loss on . Air Force 28 Colorado State 6 - The Falcons just have to show up and Rams will open the gate to victory. Texas El Paso 14 Wyoming 13 - It's a battle of two question marks and it could go either way. Ul<th 28 Arizona !()-Arizona seems to be suffering internally. Th~ Far West or Smaller By JOE SARGIS UPI San Francisco California 27 UCLA 21- Bears tougher than everyone thought. Sl<tnford 40 Washington State Plus Tax and 7- The Indians' defense is too much. (Add A $1.00 For Each Size Larger) Oregon 35 San Jose State 7Ducks have no problem with Spartans. Washington 27 Oregon State 17- Huskies finally win a N. 2nd AVE. 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT 0. conference game. Levrs JIINS f8itiR-c[oriffEifs! ~--------------------J WINTER RETREADS 750x14 2 $25.00 FOR H & R FIRESTONE Trust Your Home Heat • I WITH THE PURCHASE OF 443 . in the mining,ind ustry. More about this as it develops - The State Plan for Vocational Education calls for ~ocational educational progr~ms for 40 pet. of all JUniOrs and sentors tn 1975. Metgs !Acal has 60 pet. of its juniors and seniors in vocational programs now in 1971.- The SEOAL race has five leaders. Something has to change tonight. See you in Athens. - OUr band is yo un g. It works hard . It supports our IA!am. Let's support it - Our adult classes will start §Don. These classes. are ~onstructed to help folks pass the G.E.D. lest and :,blain a certificate of high school equivalency. lnjerested? Call 992-2158 and ask fo r Mr. Kelly. ABA STANDINGS 2 Gal. ANTI;FREEZE 44 33 32 Ki ng Builders The Midwest By ED SAINSBURY UPI Chicago Purdue 35 lllirtois 14-Who sa id llle Boilermakers don 't have a quarterback? Northwestern 28 Indiana 7The Wildcats come back; the Hoosiers haven't started. Michigan State 21 Iowa ]()Spartans are too good to keep losing. Michigan 20 Minnesota · 7The Gop hers are a step slower, a platoon thinner. Notre Dame 20 Southern California 7- This week the Irish might win it with a rash of safeties. Ohio State 28 Wisconsin 240nly the home field pulls the Buckeyes through. Also : Bowling Green six over Miami, Toledo 20 over Dayton, Western Michigan 28 over Marshall, Northern Illinois 14 over Ball State, Kent State 10 over Xavier, Southern Illinois seven over Akron . Tbe Midlands By CHARLIE SMITH UP! Kansas City Nebraska 44 Oklahoma State 7- Youthful Cowboys are improving , but powerful Nebraska is too much, too soon. Oklahom·a 52 Kansas Sl<tte 14 -Super Sooners get even for the 59-21 beating they took two years ago. Colorado 38 Missouri 13- - - - - - - - - -... Buffaloes rel<tliate for last week's holocaust. Iowa State 31 Kansas 2()Cyclones need this one and Dean Carlson's passing will get it. The South By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Atlanta Alabama 35 Houston 7Crimson Tide looking more and more like one of Bear Bryant's best teams. Georgia Tech 17 Tulane 14Yellow Jackets win it with defense. Auburn 42 Clemson ]I)Bombs away with Pat Sullivan rooting up the passing yardage. Florida State 21 South Caroli· na 14-Could go either .way but ,_ EARLYBIRD SPECIAL POMEROY LANES D. G. Pinnettes would probably be an offenseoriented club a nyway. But quarterback Dermis Shaw has had his problems in his Sophomore season, having been shut out two out of the last three weeks. Shaw still has top-ra ted receivers Haven Moses and Marlin Briscoe and the alwaysdangerous O.J . Simpson at running back. But the offensive line has failed to open enough .,. t hoi es for S.tmpson and Wtu,ou a · tta k t0 b I ff 0 runmng a c a ance th e passmg, · 8uff a10 ha s found th · te h · e air rou roug -gotng. over Denver and Pittsburgh College Foolball Forecast nation 's top 10 ranked teams. seven over Houston. By Untied Press International The United Press InternationOVer In the NFC, Detroit is 10 There are no major upsets al 's regional predictors have over Chicago, Los Angeles six expected this week among the l<tbbed all of the top 10 to win handily this Saturday , with topranked Nebraska and secondranked Oklahoma expected to win by huge margins. The remainder of the top 10 in order are Michigan , Alabama, Auburn, Notre Dame, Georgia , Penn State, Arkansas and Stanford. The East By FRED McMANE UPI New York Boston College 23 Pittsburgh 15-Eagles glad to get home after disappointing trip to Lubbock, Tex . Army 20 Virginia 111--Cadets finally meet someone they overmatch . Penn State 35 Texas Christian 14- Horned Frogs get their first taste of Eastern football in II years and find it hard to digest. Duke 27 Navy 14-Middies offense improving but defense as porous as a colander. Syracuse 18 Holy Cross 7Crusaders doing better than expected but Orange are their strongest foe to date. Come In and For Yourself! Also; Princeton 10 over Penn, Columbia 14 over Rutgers, Cornell 12 over Yale, Colgate eight over Brown, West Virginia 14 over Temple, Dartmouth Chest~r. Ohio Phone 985-3308 12 over Harvard. Priced To Please You Instruction .is in Six Levels (Continued :r·om page I) or worse. Be particularly careful and watchful at intersections, especially in the fog . Your thoughtfulness will be appreciated. . OUR ELEMENTARY Curricu!Ujll Coun cil had its first meeling this week. These two councils are made up of teachers and administrators from two levels, K~ and 7-12. The basic purpose of the councils seek is that of continual study, revision and imp-ovemenl of the programs that we offer our students. This is a big job and many teachers and administrators will invest many hours and much effort as we pursue . MODELING THE LATEST were, 1-r, Janice Couch, Peggy O'Brien, Annette Pha lin, Jo Ellen Diehl and Debbie Whitlatch. especially after head coach John Rauch was fired during pre._o;eason workouts and replaced by owner Ralph Wilson's ace troubles hooter, Harvey Johnson. · Addi ng to the Bills' off-field activities was the announce. men! that Wilson's controversial dealings in the world of horst racing were being invesliga ted by the NFL. After Rauch traded and then publicly criticized steady defensive end Ron McDole, it was generally conceded the Bills College Upsets Unlikely This Week $AVE members. West over Green Bay, San Francisco six over St. Louis, AUanta eight over New Orleans and the New York Giants are six over Philadelphia . lnterconference action finds Dallas a l!Ji>oint choice over New England, Kansas City a six point pick over unbeaten Washington and Minnesota a four-point favori te over Baltimore in the Monday night TV g<>me. The win-less Bills actually never did figure to challenge in the AFC East this year , Come In Now And posted offer a $500 reward for Mrs. Lela Easterday 35 yea r anyone arrested and convicted ' of felonies in committing vandalism to the properties of ua 811:H!M!!f11 North Carolina State, travels to Cincinnati for a game with Xavier, which has lost all five of its starts. Kent State Coach Don James says he still has nightmares about that loss to Bowling Green when the Golden Fhashes went into the final period leading 27-10 only to lose 46--33. "I have never experienced a longer fourth quarter in my life than agai nst Bowling Green," said James . "We had a good grasp on the game but just couldn ' t hold on." As Kent State sports publicist Eddie Mullens put it : "The loss left the Flashes so low they could stand flat-footed and walk under a piece of paper." Other ga mes Saturday include Wisconsin at Ohio Sl<tte; Ohio Northern at Ashland ; BaldwinWallace at Wittenberg ; Capital at Muskingum; Denison at Oberlin ; Heidelberg at Westminster, and Kenyon at Wooster. Also, Marietl<t at Otterbein; HiramatMountUnion; Wabash at Ohio Wesleyan ; Bluffton at Defiance; Case Western Reserve at Wilmington; Central · State at Hillsdale I Mich.); Grand Valley, Mich, at Findlay, and Allegheny at John Carroll . ' next year . The signs . when {NfWSPA PER ENTERPR!Sf ASSN .) Kent State, winless since its opening: gan1e victory over MODELS TAKING PART were,!..-, Becky Nease, Maureen Hennessy, Donna Nease, Jan Kennedy, Milisa Rizer, and Irene Barnes. West Tuff on Ruff-Sluff :-IORTII • "But we're pleased they are 21-7 deficit to defeat Western on our schedule,'.' said Hess. Michigan 35-24. "It's a challenge to our youn g faspired Passes men to go out of conference Quarterback Chuck Ealey led and meet some fine football the Rocket conieback as he learns and this is just what we passed for 381 yards and four consider Virginia Tech." touchdow ns. Tech assisl<tnt coach. John "! think God was throwing Smith, who has been scouting some of those passes,'' said Ohio University, said he was Wes(ern Michigan Coach Bill impressed with the Bobcats. Doolittle. " It was the greatest "They're a ball control team, individual performance I've but they have a very effective ever seen.'' passing attack when they deEaley said he tried not to be cide to use it," said Smith. nervous but admitted he kept "Defensively, they're not espehis eye on the clock. cially big, but they're quick, "My only fear was that we and they play hard." wouldn' t have enough time," said Ealey . "They have that Akron Tested good running attack and I was The top game in the nation worried they might use up too involving NCAA college division much of the clock." learns will be played at Akron Ohio University will meet Satw-day when the fourth-rankVirginia Tech at Blacksburg, ed Zips meet sixth - ranked Va. and the Bobcats will meet Southern Illinois. one of collegiate football's bet- Akron is undefeated and SIU er passers in Gobbler quarter- has lost only one game. back Don Strock. " I am not really sure how Strock has completed 68 of good the Zips are," said Akron 153 passes for 1,200 yards and Coach Gordon Larson," but I six touchdowns, three of them am sure we will find out on coming in Tech's first win of Saturday when we face the llle season last Saturday, a 41· toughest opponent on our sched30 pasting of William & Mary . ule - Southern Illinois. • "This AU team has overcome OU coach Bill Hess described Virginia Tech as a Htremendous odds thus. far ... ," said Laroffensive football team" with son. "It has been a well poisedan outstanding passer and "an disciplined football team tha t equall y fin e running game. " has a lot of fun winning. " By United Press International ll looks like last season all over again in the Americ<J_n Basketball Association 's We~­ Memphis. Larry Jones, the Floridians' high scorer with :10 points, added a basket and two fo ul shots to put the game out seconds left and two free throw of reach . Larry Cannon led the by Freddie Lewis with 25 Prus with 29 points . seconds to go to gain a 125-122 victory over Ul<th . The victory left Indiana with a 4-ll mark and left the Stars with their first loss in fo ur games . Pacer Coach Bob Leonard was ejected from the game at I : 12 of the third period and Indiana managed to take a twopoint lead. Utah went ahead early in the last quarter and held the lea d un til Br own 's basket. Home of ' In other ABA ac ti on Thurs. day night, the Virginia Squires beat the Dallas Chapparals 103the Fabulous 99 and tile Floridians stopped the Memphis Pros 117-113. Mel Daniels led the Indiana · scoring wi th 33 points and Brown fi nished wi lh :10. Rick Mount also added 27 for the Pacers while Zelmo Beaty was Utah's high scorer with 27 MODELING DRESSES for the mature wonian were, 1-f', Veda Davis, Elizabeth Roush, Roberta O'Brien, Nellie Brown, Marion Michael and Pearl Welker. .- Property ' - Transfers. Robert Walker , dec., to Jennie Mae Walker, Gladys Walker, Harold Walker, Maxine Leasure, Roger Walker , Aff. for Trans., Sutton. Sybil Ebersbach , Com., Jonnie Mae Walker, dec., I!> Gladys Walker,.Harold Walker, Maxine Leasure, Roger Walker, A., Bedford. I A., Sutton. Elwyn R. Yost, Frances M. Ray M. Riggs, Mary Riggs, to Yost to Manning D. Webster Milford Leonard , Louis K. Lot, Middleport. ' Leonard, Parcels, Olive. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Howard Norris, Marie Norris. Webster to Elwyn R. Yo.t to Virgil E. Roush, Mary S. Frarices M. Yost, Lot; Mid: Rovsh, 5.9 A., Letart. dleport. F)rnest A. Wingett, Maxine S. Arthur Orr, Ethel L. Orr to Winjlett ·to Green Hill 'Horiles, Theodore Pullins, Leoma Inc., Parc'els, Sutton. Pullins 1 Parcels, Chester. Oren Wears, JoAnn Wears to . · John E. Blake , Sylvia Blake, The telephone was in·· 1.83 A., Salisbury. vented by the American Gerald King, Mabel King to scientist, Alexander Graham Larry E. King, Gloria-K. King, 2 Bell , in 1876. ·Two .New Kelly -Snow Tires Pomeroy Sunoco West Main Phone 992-2995 • POWELL'S SERVICE STATION ,Middleport, 0. Phone 992-3451 Offer-Good Thru N~. 6 TASTES SO GOOD . Everybody Likes It --· ..... 675-2460 MIDDLEPORT, O_HIO PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. �• ,. • • ·' ·3- The ~Uy liMine!, Mklllepurt.:>wuero)r, 0 .. Oct. 22. 1971 Pacers Nip Uta h ·Falcons To Face Redskins United Press lnternalioaal Bowling .Green's sophomore sensation, Paul Miles, who is fourth in the nation in rushing with an average of 136 yards a game, will face his roughest test of the season Saturday when the Falcons ho.t Miami in a top Mid-American Conference game. The Redskins rank first in the nation In total defense, giving up only 143 yards a game, and are fourth in rushing defense with a yield of only 75.4 yards a game. Explosive Bowling Green scored 29 points in the final 15 minutes last week to defeat Kent State 46-33 while Miami gsve up only a single field goal but it was enough for a 3-0 Ohio University win over the previously unbeaten Redskins. "We'v_e trted to instill fow-thquarter pride in our team this season by stressing out conditioning drills," said Bowling Green Coach Don Nehlen. "Even after our wins, we just run the heck out of our players on Monday, but they know why and they have seen the results." Unbeaten Toledo, owner of the nation's longest college football winning streak at 29 games hosts Dayton in the Glass Bowl Satw-day night. Toledo had to come from a The latest in women's fashions wiis displayed at a style show and card party staged i ~ the Pomeroy Legion Home Thw-sday night. Thirty casual and holiday ensembles were modeled. Mrs. lola Bartrum furnished costumes from her dress shop which included teen fashions, apparel for the young woman and garments for the mature woman . Modeling Clothes were Miss· Janire Couch, Miss Debbie Whitlatch, Mrs. Marion Michael, Mrs. Becky Anderson, Mrs. Pearl Welker, Miss Jan Kennedy, Mrs. Veda Da~is, Miss Irene Barnes, Annette Phalin , Mrs. Roberta O'Brien, Miss Peggy O'Brien, Miss Jo Ellen Diehl, Mrs. DQnna NeaS\!, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, Miss Milisa Rizer, Miss Maureen Hennessy, and Mrs. Nellie Brown. The event was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Game prizes were awarded and free refreshments served. AMONG THOSE playing a major role in the armual Meigs County Farm Bureau meeting at Meigs High &hool Thursday night were from the left, Roy Miller, Chester, legislative ch~ ir­ man; Sen. Oakley Collins, Ironton; Rep . Ralph Welker, Pomeroy, and Henry Frank, Chesler area, Farm Bureau 'president. I& Collins, Welker Speakers (Continued fr om page 1l be given to construction of a bu ild ing on the Meig s Coun ty i=ai rgrou nd s for us e as a Community Center . - Afl abl e bodied recip ients of welfare be required to work at income report ing for income fa )( be reta ined. - T he starting date for daylig ht saving time be Memorial Day and the ter m ination date be La bor Day . - We continue to su pport pms. In a short talk , Sen. Collins said that the "biggest watermelon in the history of Ohio is to be split this year ." He commented that he and il.ep. Welker some designated job. legislat ion to control dairy and - Th e seriousness of the drug bee f import so t hat the se are working to see that a fair situation in Mei gs County be products do not necessa rily share comes to Southeastern tu lly rea lized and appropria te push down our domesti c Ohio from the biggest budget in markets. action be taken. STATE - All substi tute s in beef and the stale 's history . - We str ive for more resear ch pork p ~oducts be itemized in a Rep. Wel~er , .as did Sen. to ma rke t da iry products st rict labeling act. through more attractive - An immediate study be Collins, spoke of the hard work packaging a nd new consume r mad e to set standards, that the legislature is doing in products. regulat ions, and laws on con- trying to cope with the financial - It be mandatory that a ll struction and operation of ultra te lephone companies gi ve high vol tage transmi ssion lines . problems which have arisen ex tended area se rvice to all - All ab le bodied receipients during this term. He com· adjacent exchanges. of welfare be required to work me nted that there are now three - State law s go ve rning at some des ignated job . restorat ion of strip mine land be Elected as alternates to the parties, the De •• wcrat Party, more stri ng ently enfor ced. state session were Harold G. the Bepublican Party and the - The stale ex ped ite con- R 1 p 1 d R t 1 d Labor Party and that no two of struction of Route 33 to Athens ous 1\ art an ou e , an and Route 7 By-pass. Mrs. David Koblentz, Pomeroy them seem to be able to "get together" to p3ss legislation. - Th e s tat e and lederal Route 3. Members of the Farm Bureau government s enco urage and New members recogn ized make availa bl e the training of Board were introduced by more doctor s. were Gordon Anderson, James - We propose a cou ntywide Gerlac h, Betty Gilkey , Douglas Henry Frank, board president, tax ba se for sc hoo ls wit h J ohnson, Ivan Lane, George who presided over last night's reve nue distr ibu te d to each dinne r served by the Salisbury sc hool distr ict in th e cou nty on a McDaniel, Cecil E. Midkiff, per pupil basis. Willi am Millhoa n, Robert PTA . Frank also introduced - We supFXJrt the ena ctm ent Mold en, Eve lyn Napper, James Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, county of a State Severance Ta x in Ohio clei'k of courts; Howard Frank, on extracted natural resources Patterson, Frank N. Paul ey , wi th the revenue retu rned to the Eleanor Robson, Bert Romine, county treasurer; Eleanor County of origin. William D. Scott, Hazel M. Robson, recorder; Bob Clark, - We encourage legis lation county commissioner, and Mrs. befo re th e Ohio Gener a l Tay lor, Freema n Williams, Assembly to guara ntee Rhonda Wood, John C. Young Thomas Sayre, Farm Bureau Women's Committee chairman. volunta r y agr ic ultural ac - and Ronald M. Young. credited marketing and Charles Clinger, Sou thern bargain ing associa ti ons have Ro be rt Burdette, mem · fh e r ight to meet with handlers bership chairman , presented field representative for seven of specif ic farm com modit ies. pins for long time membership . coun ties spoke briefly on his - All able bodies receipienls of welfare be required to work William L. Carr and Worley N. va ried duties. He explained the at some des ignated iob. F'ranc1s rece1ved 25 year pms ; new signs which are available - An immedia le study be Arvil Holter and Blythe Theiss, free of charge to Farm Bureau made . to set standard s, . 30 year pins and Donald and members effective March I, regu lations, and laws on con' . st ruction ;, nd operation of ul tra Pearl Mora , W1lber Parker, the high vo ltage transmission lines. Pomeroy National Bank, and NATIONAL - The cash bas1s of far m WIN AT BRIDGE 22 411 862 ¥ AQ8 5 +A94 olo KQ7 EAST WEST 411 K 10 7 4 • 942 • Q J 10 7 "' 9 5 411 J 9 53 ¥ 73 • 8 52 olo J 1062 SOUTH (D) 411 AQ ¥ K J 10 6 K63 olo A843 + Both vU lnerable -\'V est North E;ast South 1N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 ... 3 ... 4¥ 6¥ Pa ss Pa ss Pass Pass 2¥ 4 ... 4411 Pass Opening lead- t Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Nor th's bid of th ree c lubs after his Slavma n two-cl ub was a slam ·try in his system . South accepled because of hiS sound no-tr ump open' ing and North continued to the heart slam . South won the diamond lead, drew trumps and went a fter clubs . ff, cl ubs had broken he would have been able to di scard dummy's third di amond and play for seven. but clubs didn't break . Undaunted, South played Winless Bills Face San Diego By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Just how much will pr'o football fans In Buffalo pul up with ' That questio;r may well be answered Saturday night when the Buflalo.Bills' faithful will be asked to sit up until 12 midnight to witness their O..S football team play the 1-4 San Diego Chargers on the Pacific Coast. The matchup of last place teams in the AFC East and West respectively beginning al9 p.m. PDT will be telecast back to Buffalo. In other AFC games, Oakland 0 ~~~;r:;;!n!a~~~~r ~: !'!rw :York .Jets, .Oeveland 10 BECKY ANDERSON is wearing an attractive brown gaucho trinuned in gold braid and buttons, with a wide belt, hat and boots to match. Mrs. Monroe Stricker and Golden Canaday of Gallipolis pre sen ted the state trus tee choice between leading away re ports and Rex Shenefield fro m the -king of spades or gave the report of the leading his las t diamond to nomina ti ng commi ttee. Roy give South a ruff and dis- Miller presented the resolutions card. and Jack W. Carsey, local Farm It looked like a hopeless Bureau ma nage r, gav e the choice, but after delibera- treas ur er's r eport. Open ing tion, We st saw that it prayer was by Joe Sayre wi th couldn't hurt him. South was going to make the trumps Mrs. Ziba Mickiff giving the separately no matter what set'retary' s report. En tertainment was provided happened so the ruff and discard wouldn 't do South a bit by Tex Harrison and the Valley of good . West led his last Boys of Gallia County. diamond. South ruffed in dummy and could fi nd no better discard than his last Cleveland Municipal Staclub. Then he lost the spade dium , with a capacity of finesse and his contract . 73,811 spectators. is the naIt was 11 fine slam con- tion' s largest baseball statrac t. It lost beca use clubs diu m. failed to break , the spade finesse wa s wrong and West The Dai~ Sentinel put up a genius defense. The b i dd in~ has been: North East Pass Pass Pass ¥ Pass 3¥ 4t Pass Pass Pass l 5... 5• Pass 1. South 2N.T. 3N.T. 4 411 5¥ ? Pass Pass You , South, hold: 411AQ4 ¥K G+ AQ to s; ... K109 What do y ou do now ? A- Your partner seems to be cooperaiing with your science. dumm y's ace and nin e of Keep on and bid six clubs. diam onds and West was on TODA Y'S QUESTION lead. West had discarded a Your partm.•r continues to six spade on the thi1'd round of d 1 am on d s. What do you do clubs and now had what ap- now ? peared to be a hopeless Read: .,.... .-..-..al \ I" , lOLA BARTRUM furnished I I' INTEREST OF ME IGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Exe c. Ed . ROBERT HO EF LI CH , Ci t y Editor Cou rl Sl .. Pome roy, Ohio. 45769 . Business Off ice Phone 99 2 2156, Editorial Pho ne 992 2157 . Seco nd cl ass pos la ge paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . Nal iona l adver tis ing re presentat ive Bottinelli Gallagher , In c., 12 East 42nd Sl , New Yo rk City, New York . Subsc r ipt ion rates : D e li11ered by carr ier w he re ava ilable 50 cents per wee k; By Mo tor Route wher e carrier se r 11ice not available : One month 51.75. Bv ma il in Ohio and W Va ., One year 514 .00 . Six month s $7 .25 . Three mon th s $4 .50 . Sub sc r ipt ion pr ice includes Sunday Tim es Senljnel . See all the garments modeled at the style show and card party sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. DEVOTED TO THE Pub lishe d daily exce pt Saturday by The Ohio Va ll ey Publi s htng Company , 11 1 On A Wonderful Choice Of Ever-To-Be Enjoyed Gifts For The Home • Norwalk Dinette Sets • Unk-Taykr Bedroom Suites • RockeiS • ReclineiS • Sofas • ChaiiS 1 -_.., J RIDENOUR SUPPL-Y · Local Bowling ROBERTA O' BRIEN modeled a delightfully feminine dress of polyester. The V-ncck was accented with pearl buttons at Thurs· da y night's style show held at the Pomeroy Legion Home. All garments were from lola Bartrum's dress shop. Early Bird League October 20, 1971 Raw l in~s- Dodge Eve lyn s Grocery 32 Larry's As hl and 28 Meigs Mobile Homes 23 Ind . High game - Mary Voss, FREE 201, 190. 176 . Ind. High Series - Mary Voss Ab raham Lincoln 's wife , Mary Todd Lincoln. was officia lly declared insane following his !865 murder, according to Encyclopaedi a Britannica. 567, Etla may Maxine Dugan The state austerity program has caused a three percent reduction in state school funds . This caused a loss of $2,978.46 for Meigs Local &hool District in the month of September. A comparable loss will be experienced in October. This will continue until the legislature adopts budget and appropriafion measures for the fiscal year. Our understanding is that this is truly "lost" money and will not be replaced later. NE WS & NOTE§ - We are working with representatives of American Electric Power in an effort to construct bigh sch(JOI vocational course of: ferin•s that would oreoare ~radualesfor crnploymcnl Norton 458, Team High Game - D. G. Pinnettes 801, Larry's Ashland 779, D. G. Plnneltes 736 . Team High Series - D. G. Pinnettes 2266, Larry's Ashland 2190, Rawlings Dodge 2112 . · · . lly United Press International tern Division . t:ast W. L. Pel. Indiana and Ul<th, who Kentucky 2 0 1.000 battled .to the final days of the Floridian s 3 1 .750 Virgin ia 3 l .750 season to determine .the 1970-71 New York 2 l .667 title, mel for the first lime thi s Pittstwrgh i 2 .333 season Thursday night and Carolina 0 4 .000 picked up right where they left Wes t w. L. Pt . off. The Pacers needed a field In diana 4 0 1.000 goa l by Roger Brown with 39 Utah 3 1 .750 Memphi s 1 .J Dallas .250 1 3 .250 0 4 .000 Denver Thursday 's Results Virgin ia 103 Dallas 99 Floridia ns 117 Mem phis 113 Ind iana 125 Utah 122 (Only games scheduled I Friday 's Games Carolina at Memphis Kentucky at Indiana Floridians af Pittsburgh Dallas vs. Virg inia at Hampton Utah. at New York AHL STANDINGS By Un ited Press International East W. L. T.Pts 3 o 1 7 3 0 I I Boston Spri ngfield Nova Scot ia Rochester Provid ence ~ ~ ~ ~ West 1 3 1 3 W. l. T. Pts Cinci nna ti 4 o I 9 Hershey 3 1 1 7 Cleveland 2 4 1 5 Baltimore 2 2 1 5 Richmond 1 4 I 3 Tidewater 1 7 0 2 Thursday's Resulls Rochester • Tidewater 2 __I_On_l_y_g_ a_ m e_s_ c h__:~_d_ ul_e_ d_l_ _ This Week's Games Gallipolis at Ironton Meigs at Athens Logan at Waverly Wellston at Jackson North Gallia at Hannan Trace Miller at Eastern Alexander at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Green Symmes Valley at Fl. Gay Wayne at Chesapeake Ironton St. Joe at Fairland Coal Grove at South Point Ripley at Pt. Pleasant Wahama at Ravenswood Belpre at Nels.-York Springfield at Portsmouth Rock Hill at Oak Hill GRA Begins p•••------i tROW'S STEAK HOUSE • points. Rookie Julius Erving sparked a.second half rally that led the Squires over Dallas. Erving scored seven points during a 143 burst that pulled Virginia into the lead . Charlie Scott had 33 poin ts for Virgima and Erving had 26. Don Freeman led Dallas with 26. Warren Armstrong 's basket with 34 seconds to go gave the Floridians their tr iumph over TomBoy SANDWICH Order By Phooe And Toke Em Home 992-5432 71-72 Activity counting on Gary Huff's pass. The Eastern High School mg. Georgia 31 Kentucky 7- Don't Gir ls Recreation Assn . let Kentucky's close game willl (G.R.A .) has started its new LSU fool you. 1911·12 season by playing Also: Tennessee 14 over volleyball, then later basketball Mississippi State, Florida seven and softball. The girls meet M 1 d M' · · · 14 every Monday and Wednesday over ardy abntt' N iSSthtsCslppil . from 3·30 to 5·30 at Tuppers over Van er 1 , or aroma · · 14 over . Wake Forest, North Plains grade school for pracCarohna Stat~ 23 over East lice . Carolma, Wilham and Mary 21 . All girls who would like to join World's Toughest Pants, over VMI, Rtchmond one over still can by coming to practice. Furman, Memphis State seven When the girls last met on Oct. Cut to Fit Bener, . · · · Tam- 18 they elected these officers, over So uth ern MiSSiSSippl, pa seven over VIllanova, Ohw Rhonda Fortney, president; Lis in the Saddle or Out. University five over Virgi nia Edwards, vice president ; Jenny Tech. Cline, secrel<try and treasurer Double X denim , stitched to stay, with an d Pam Lanham, news h t h S T e out wes copper rivets at all strain points. PreBy MIKE RABUN reporter. The Eastern High School shrunk. UPI Dallas G.R.A. girls have their first Arka nsas 49 North Texas game of the season on Oct. 28, State 0--Razorbacks won't' let when the y wi' ll play the Kyger A New ·Palr Free If They Rip. the Eagles slip on them like Creek G.R.A. girls at Tuppers In Regular, Super Slim and Flair Tulsa did a month ago. Texas 20 Rice 13- Longhor ns Plains grade school starting at 4 begin the road back from twin p.m. defeats but may find that road a little rocky. Fr iday 's Games Southern Methodist 10 Texas Ba lti more at Cleveland Tech 7-The Musl<tngs pull off Hershey at Spr ingfield Middleport , 0 . I : a second straight upset and end Cincin nati at Providen ce Boston at Ro cheste r the hopes the Red Raiders had (On ly games sc heduled ) of rebounding to a Southwest Conference title . Also: Baylor six over Texas A&M, Brigham Youn g 15 over Tulsa, Louisville nine over Wichita State, West Texas State 10 over Id aho, New Mexico State 22 over Texas-Arlington. The Rockies By TRACY RINGOLSBY UPI Cheyenne Arizo na State 35 New Mexico !()-The Sun Devils are looking for someone to take out last w~e k 's loss on . Air Force 28 Colorado State 6 - The Falcons just have to show up and Rams will open the gate to victory. Texas El Paso 14 Wyoming 13 - It's a battle of two question marks and it could go either way. Ul<th 28 Arizona !()-Arizona seems to be suffering internally. Th~ Far West or Smaller By JOE SARGIS UPI San Francisco California 27 UCLA 21- Bears tougher than everyone thought. Sl<tnford 40 Washington State Plus Tax and 7- The Indians' defense is too much. (Add A $1.00 For Each Size Larger) Oregon 35 San Jose State 7Ducks have no problem with Spartans. Washington 27 Oregon State 17- Huskies finally win a N. 2nd AVE. 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT 0. conference game. Levrs JIINS f8itiR-c[oriffEifs! ~--------------------J WINTER RETREADS 750x14 2 $25.00 FOR H & R FIRESTONE Trust Your Home Heat • I WITH THE PURCHASE OF 443 . in the mining,ind ustry. More about this as it develops - The State Plan for Vocational Education calls for ~ocational educational progr~ms for 40 pet. of all JUniOrs and sentors tn 1975. Metgs !Acal has 60 pet. of its juniors and seniors in vocational programs now in 1971.- The SEOAL race has five leaders. Something has to change tonight. See you in Athens. - OUr band is yo un g. It works hard . It supports our IA!am. Let's support it - Our adult classes will start §Don. These classes. are ~onstructed to help folks pass the G.E.D. lest and :,blain a certificate of high school equivalency. lnjerested? Call 992-2158 and ask fo r Mr. Kelly. ABA STANDINGS 2 Gal. ANTI;FREEZE 44 33 32 Ki ng Builders The Midwest By ED SAINSBURY UPI Chicago Purdue 35 lllirtois 14-Who sa id llle Boilermakers don 't have a quarterback? Northwestern 28 Indiana 7The Wildcats come back; the Hoosiers haven't started. Michigan State 21 Iowa ]()Spartans are too good to keep losing. Michigan 20 Minnesota · 7The Gop hers are a step slower, a platoon thinner. Notre Dame 20 Southern California 7- This week the Irish might win it with a rash of safeties. Ohio State 28 Wisconsin 240nly the home field pulls the Buckeyes through. Also : Bowling Green six over Miami, Toledo 20 over Dayton, Western Michigan 28 over Marshall, Northern Illinois 14 over Ball State, Kent State 10 over Xavier, Southern Illinois seven over Akron . Tbe Midlands By CHARLIE SMITH UP! Kansas City Nebraska 44 Oklahoma State 7- Youthful Cowboys are improving , but powerful Nebraska is too much, too soon. Oklahom·a 52 Kansas Sl<tte 14 -Super Sooners get even for the 59-21 beating they took two years ago. Colorado 38 Missouri 13- - - - - - - - - -... Buffaloes rel<tliate for last week's holocaust. Iowa State 31 Kansas 2()Cyclones need this one and Dean Carlson's passing will get it. The South By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Atlanta Alabama 35 Houston 7Crimson Tide looking more and more like one of Bear Bryant's best teams. Georgia Tech 17 Tulane 14Yellow Jackets win it with defense. Auburn 42 Clemson ]I)Bombs away with Pat Sullivan rooting up the passing yardage. Florida State 21 South Caroli· na 14-Could go either .way but ,_ EARLYBIRD SPECIAL POMEROY LANES D. G. Pinnettes would probably be an offenseoriented club a nyway. But quarterback Dermis Shaw has had his problems in his Sophomore season, having been shut out two out of the last three weeks. Shaw still has top-ra ted receivers Haven Moses and Marlin Briscoe and the alwaysdangerous O.J . Simpson at running back. But the offensive line has failed to open enough .,. t hoi es for S.tmpson and Wtu,ou a · tta k t0 b I ff 0 runmng a c a ance th e passmg, · 8uff a10 ha s found th · te h · e air rou roug -gotng. over Denver and Pittsburgh College Foolball Forecast nation 's top 10 ranked teams. seven over Houston. By Untied Press International The United Press InternationOVer In the NFC, Detroit is 10 There are no major upsets al 's regional predictors have over Chicago, Los Angeles six expected this week among the l<tbbed all of the top 10 to win handily this Saturday , with topranked Nebraska and secondranked Oklahoma expected to win by huge margins. The remainder of the top 10 in order are Michigan , Alabama, Auburn, Notre Dame, Georgia , Penn State, Arkansas and Stanford. The East By FRED McMANE UPI New York Boston College 23 Pittsburgh 15-Eagles glad to get home after disappointing trip to Lubbock, Tex . Army 20 Virginia 111--Cadets finally meet someone they overmatch . Penn State 35 Texas Christian 14- Horned Frogs get their first taste of Eastern football in II years and find it hard to digest. Duke 27 Navy 14-Middies offense improving but defense as porous as a colander. Syracuse 18 Holy Cross 7Crusaders doing better than expected but Orange are their strongest foe to date. Come In and For Yourself! Also; Princeton 10 over Penn, Columbia 14 over Rutgers, Cornell 12 over Yale, Colgate eight over Brown, West Virginia 14 over Temple, Dartmouth Chest~r. Ohio Phone 985-3308 12 over Harvard. Priced To Please You Instruction .is in Six Levels (Continued :r·om page I) or worse. Be particularly careful and watchful at intersections, especially in the fog . Your thoughtfulness will be appreciated. . OUR ELEMENTARY Curricu!Ujll Coun cil had its first meeling this week. These two councils are made up of teachers and administrators from two levels, K~ and 7-12. The basic purpose of the councils seek is that of continual study, revision and imp-ovemenl of the programs that we offer our students. This is a big job and many teachers and administrators will invest many hours and much effort as we pursue . MODELING THE LATEST were, 1-r, Janice Couch, Peggy O'Brien, Annette Pha lin, Jo Ellen Diehl and Debbie Whitlatch. especially after head coach John Rauch was fired during pre._o;eason workouts and replaced by owner Ralph Wilson's ace troubles hooter, Harvey Johnson. · Addi ng to the Bills' off-field activities was the announce. men! that Wilson's controversial dealings in the world of horst racing were being invesliga ted by the NFL. After Rauch traded and then publicly criticized steady defensive end Ron McDole, it was generally conceded the Bills College Upsets Unlikely This Week $AVE members. West over Green Bay, San Francisco six over St. Louis, AUanta eight over New Orleans and the New York Giants are six over Philadelphia . lnterconference action finds Dallas a l!Ji>oint choice over New England, Kansas City a six point pick over unbeaten Washington and Minnesota a four-point favori te over Baltimore in the Monday night TV g<>me. The win-less Bills actually never did figure to challenge in the AFC East this year , Come In Now And posted offer a $500 reward for Mrs. Lela Easterday 35 yea r anyone arrested and convicted ' of felonies in committing vandalism to the properties of ua 811:H!M!!f11 North Carolina State, travels to Cincinnati for a game with Xavier, which has lost all five of its starts. Kent State Coach Don James says he still has nightmares about that loss to Bowling Green when the Golden Fhashes went into the final period leading 27-10 only to lose 46--33. "I have never experienced a longer fourth quarter in my life than agai nst Bowling Green," said James . "We had a good grasp on the game but just couldn ' t hold on." As Kent State sports publicist Eddie Mullens put it : "The loss left the Flashes so low they could stand flat-footed and walk under a piece of paper." Other ga mes Saturday include Wisconsin at Ohio Sl<tte; Ohio Northern at Ashland ; BaldwinWallace at Wittenberg ; Capital at Muskingum; Denison at Oberlin ; Heidelberg at Westminster, and Kenyon at Wooster. Also, Marietl<t at Otterbein; HiramatMountUnion; Wabash at Ohio Wesleyan ; Bluffton at Defiance; Case Western Reserve at Wilmington; Central · State at Hillsdale I Mich.); Grand Valley, Mich, at Findlay, and Allegheny at John Carroll . ' next year . The signs . when {NfWSPA PER ENTERPR!Sf ASSN .) Kent State, winless since its opening: gan1e victory over MODELS TAKING PART were,!..-, Becky Nease, Maureen Hennessy, Donna Nease, Jan Kennedy, Milisa Rizer, and Irene Barnes. West Tuff on Ruff-Sluff :-IORTII • "But we're pleased they are 21-7 deficit to defeat Western on our schedule,'.' said Hess. Michigan 35-24. "It's a challenge to our youn g faspired Passes men to go out of conference Quarterback Chuck Ealey led and meet some fine football the Rocket conieback as he learns and this is just what we passed for 381 yards and four consider Virginia Tech." touchdow ns. Tech assisl<tnt coach. John "! think God was throwing Smith, who has been scouting some of those passes,'' said Ohio University, said he was Wes(ern Michigan Coach Bill impressed with the Bobcats. Doolittle. " It was the greatest "They're a ball control team, individual performance I've but they have a very effective ever seen.'' passing attack when they deEaley said he tried not to be cide to use it," said Smith. nervous but admitted he kept "Defensively, they're not espehis eye on the clock. cially big, but they're quick, "My only fear was that we and they play hard." wouldn' t have enough time," said Ealey . "They have that Akron Tested good running attack and I was The top game in the nation worried they might use up too involving NCAA college division much of the clock." learns will be played at Akron Ohio University will meet Satw-day when the fourth-rankVirginia Tech at Blacksburg, ed Zips meet sixth - ranked Va. and the Bobcats will meet Southern Illinois. one of collegiate football's bet- Akron is undefeated and SIU er passers in Gobbler quarter- has lost only one game. back Don Strock. " I am not really sure how Strock has completed 68 of good the Zips are," said Akron 153 passes for 1,200 yards and Coach Gordon Larson," but I six touchdowns, three of them am sure we will find out on coming in Tech's first win of Saturday when we face the llle season last Saturday, a 41· toughest opponent on our sched30 pasting of William & Mary . ule - Southern Illinois. • "This AU team has overcome OU coach Bill Hess described Virginia Tech as a Htremendous odds thus. far ... ," said Laroffensive football team" with son. "It has been a well poisedan outstanding passer and "an disciplined football team tha t equall y fin e running game. " has a lot of fun winning. " By United Press International ll looks like last season all over again in the Americ<J_n Basketball Association 's We~­ Memphis. Larry Jones, the Floridians' high scorer with :10 points, added a basket and two fo ul shots to put the game out seconds left and two free throw of reach . Larry Cannon led the by Freddie Lewis with 25 Prus with 29 points . seconds to go to gain a 125-122 victory over Ul<th . The victory left Indiana with a 4-ll mark and left the Stars with their first loss in fo ur games . Pacer Coach Bob Leonard was ejected from the game at I : 12 of the third period and Indiana managed to take a twopoint lead. Utah went ahead early in the last quarter and held the lea d un til Br own 's basket. Home of ' In other ABA ac ti on Thurs. day night, the Virginia Squires beat the Dallas Chapparals 103the Fabulous 99 and tile Floridians stopped the Memphis Pros 117-113. Mel Daniels led the Indiana · scoring wi th 33 points and Brown fi nished wi lh :10. Rick Mount also added 27 for the Pacers while Zelmo Beaty was Utah's high scorer with 27 MODELING DRESSES for the mature wonian were, 1-f', Veda Davis, Elizabeth Roush, Roberta O'Brien, Nellie Brown, Marion Michael and Pearl Welker. .- Property ' - Transfers. Robert Walker , dec., to Jennie Mae Walker, Gladys Walker, Harold Walker, Maxine Leasure, Roger Walker , Aff. for Trans., Sutton. Sybil Ebersbach , Com., Jonnie Mae Walker, dec., I!> Gladys Walker,.Harold Walker, Maxine Leasure, Roger Walker, A., Bedford. I A., Sutton. Elwyn R. Yost, Frances M. Ray M. Riggs, Mary Riggs, to Yost to Manning D. Webster Milford Leonard , Louis K. Lot, Middleport. ' Leonard, Parcels, Olive. Manning D. Webster, Mary A. Howard Norris, Marie Norris. Webster to Elwyn R. Yo.t to Virgil E. Roush, Mary S. Frarices M. Yost, Lot; Mid: Rovsh, 5.9 A., Letart. dleport. F)rnest A. Wingett, Maxine S. Arthur Orr, Ethel L. Orr to Winjlett ·to Green Hill 'Horiles, Theodore Pullins, Leoma Inc., Parc'els, Sutton. Pullins 1 Parcels, Chester. Oren Wears, JoAnn Wears to . · John E. Blake , Sylvia Blake, The telephone was in·· 1.83 A., Salisbury. vented by the American Gerald King, Mabel King to scientist, Alexander Graham Larry E. King, Gloria-K. King, 2 Bell , in 1876. ·Two .New Kelly -Snow Tires Pomeroy Sunoco West Main Phone 992-2995 • POWELL'S SERVICE STATION ,Middleport, 0. Phone 992-3451 Offer-Good Thru N~. 6 TASTES SO GOOD . Everybody Likes It --· ..... 675-2460 MIDDLEPORT, O_HIO PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. �j f (. 4.- The Daily Sentinel, Mkklepon-Pclill!tliV. 0 .. Oet. U: 1171 Badgers Hope To End]inx • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - When . Ohio State takes to the field Saturday for its homecoming game against Wisconsin, the Buckeyes will have a considerable traQition to uphold . The Badgers haven't beaten the Bucks since 1918 and never in Ohio Stadium. Since the stadium here opened in 1922, Wisconsin has been beaten 14 times and managed ties three times. OSU coach Woody Hayes has said, however, he believes Saturday will confront his oncebeaten team with its biggest test of the season. Hayes put the squad through a tough practice Thursday and although he disdains the word, passing was emphasized, with Don Lamka and Greg Hare sharing the respoosibilities. "We probably have too much offense now," pondered Hayes. "But nowadays I think you have to. So often you find that plays whic,h go one week will not work the next. You've got to change." Strong On Offense Ohio State, with a 4-1 overall record and :\-U in the Big Ten, is the conference's top offensive tea.m, averaging over 400 yards per game. But Wisconsin, despite a defense that has given up 57 points in its last two games, is pretty strong on offense itself. The Badgers have averaged 26 points a game and boast the top running hack in the league ) •• in Rufus "Roadrunner" Ferguson. Ferguson has rolled up 640 yards for 10 touchdowns in six games. Badgers' coach John Jardine, in his second year at the school in Madison, says the strongest point in his offense is "the very good pass protection we've had for Neil Graff." Graff, the senior quarterhack, is averaging 26 points a game. He lias completed 63 of the Ill passes he has thrown for a total of 811 yards. "Graff lias been getting great protection,'' Jardine said. "I always hate to say that because the next game we might get burned." "Full Go" Expected Graff suffered an ankle sprain after Wiscoosin's win over Michigan State last weekend and has been taking il easy this week. However, he went the route during a one-llour play pattern drill Thursday and Jardine said, "I'm sure he'll be able to have a full go Saturday." In the event he can't, Jardine said he would use backup Rudy Steiner and "it wouldn't change our game plan." Protecting Graff from the Bucks will be Keith Nosbusch, a 6-foot-2, 207-pound junior who switched from guard to tackle this year, and center Mike Webster, a sophomore who weighs in at 225. Prime receivers for Graff are Ferguson, Alan Thompson and Lance Moon. Lamka, who has scored 42 points, will start lor the Buckeye and Jardine said he is "lhe most underrated quarterback in the Big Ten." Hayes hopes Lamka, who has been hampered with a shoulder separation, will move up in the ratings. As of now he is the seventh best passer in the Big Ten , hitting on 34 of 62 pass attempts for 467 yards. Hare is ninth best, completing 21 of 44 attempts for 267 yards. Apple Grove News, Ev~nts parents, Mr . and Mrs. Martin Cunningham. Mr . and Mrs. Waldemar Kluger of Giessen, Germany visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith recently enroute to California to visit their daughter and when returning from California enroute to Germany. Miss Wendy Wolle of Cheshire spent Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Balser and children of Tuppers Plains spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Balser. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and children of Gallipolis, Sandra Tyalor of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and children, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine. Capt. Weasle Taylor and Beeny Boggess returned to their employment on the riverboat Elgercliff Tuesday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson were Mr. and Mrs . Benny Boggess and Wayne, Mrs. Gay Ransom ol Antiquity, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kimes of Fort Knox, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lee Lusher and two friends or Charleston, and Mr . and Mrs. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and children at Racine Thursday evening and helped Mrs. Beegle celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and son of Marion spent Tuesday thru Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mrs . Flossie Church of Marion spent Tuesday through Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Adams and Raymond. Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Clint Orr at Bashan Friday evening and also visited Mr . and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine. David Gloeckner, student at Ohio State University, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner. Keith Hayman spent Friday night with Brice Hart at Racine and attended the SouthernHannan Trace football game. Mrs . Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Bertha Robinson and Mr . and Mrs . Robert Smith Tuesday . Joe Derowin spent a weekend in Pittsburgh with his grand- Yes, It's True! TIME TO ORDER SEED CORN FOR . . Southern District Eighth Grade football players 'scored in each of the_first three quarters to defeat Eastern Eighth grade 22-0 Thursday at Eastern. Southern now is 6-0, with its next game at Pomeroy w1th Meigs. Southern's offense was led by Greg Dunning who passed for all three touchdowns and one pair of extra points and ran over the other extras on a keeper. He passed 50 yards to Eric Dunning, to Paul Schultz for lill, and hit a screen pass to Eric Dunning for the third TD that went all the way in 40 yards. He passed tO Schultz' for the first extra points which came after the first TO in the second quarter. JlyQuarters Southern 8 6 8 0-22 Eastern 0 oo 0- o 50 on First Period Roll RACINE - Fifty students of Southern High School have been named to the honor roll for the first six weeks grading period. Students with a grade of 84 or better are included. Names in capital letters made A in all subjects. The roll: SENIORS - Neil Baker, Chris Beegle, Renee Burke, Sharon Craven, Joe Derouin, Brett Hart, CANDY HOBACK, Stanley Kiser, Debbie LaValley, Debbie Meldau, Loretta Middleswart, Melissa Proffitt, Alan Pugh, Debra West, William Wheeler, Charles Yost. JUNIORS - Denise Cross, Greg Donohew, Barbara Nease, Lee Ann Nease, Debbie Nelson, Diana Norris, Sandra Randolph, Janie Rees, JUDY ROBERTS, PATRICIA SAYRE, Randy Moore, Mike Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Oct. 17 was 411. Offering was $20.00. Worship services were held at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Jacob Lehman speaking from Mark 7:24-30. Wednesday evening prayer services were held last week with Dinsmore Boyles leading . Areception will be held at the Long Bottom Methodist Church on Sunday Oct. 24 for Rev. Jacob Lehman and Rev . Standley Bran dum, beginning with a potluck dinner at 12:30. AU seven churches of the Northeast Cluster are participating . Everyone is welcome. Quarterly conference has been announced for Oct. 28 at the. North Bethel Church. Baptismal services will be held at the Alfred church on Sunday, Oct. 31' during the 11 o'clock worship services. Revival services will be held at the Alfred Church the third week of November with the Rev. Jacob Lehman speaking and the Bissell Brothers assisting with the music. Mrs . Genevieve Guthrie spent Lloyd Sayre and Chad of Minersville . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg spent a weekend at their home here. Mrs . SaJly Savage and daughter, Robin, Mrs. Nora Pearson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roger 'J'heiss Saturday evening. Mrs. Vashti Grinun is visiting her sister, Mr . and Mrs . AI Pierce, at Akron and her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tarr at Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Eula Bracken of Racine spent Sunday with her brother, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Norris. Mrs . Lizzie Wood and brother, wwaid Johnson, spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Laura Circle, at Dorcas. Miss Debbie Bostick spent a weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Frederick Jr. at Dorcas. Nease, Larry Wilcoxen. SOPHOMORES - Cherri Bass, MARY CONGO, Della Cross, Cynthia Gooch, DENNIS HAWK, Jill Houdashelt, Valerie Johnson, Vicky Johnston, Roma Nease, ROBERT SAYRE, Faith Smith, Terry Spencer, David Theiss, Robert Varian, Mary Ann Walker, Patricia Woods. FRESHMEN - Jeff Circle, Mitch Nease, Stephanie Ord, Helen Wilcoxen, Vickie Wolfe. The all-too-rapid approach or autumn and cooler weather means residents soon will be giving their heating equipment its first workout of the season. And today, Middleport Fire Chief Tom Darst urged that, before those cold mornings arrive , Middleport area residents take a few moments to check their heating equipment lo assure safe, trouble-free operations during the coming winter. Chief Darst warned tl)at whenever combusion takes place without sufficient oxygen, dangerous carbon monoxide is produced and urged all residents to make certain their appliances and heating equipment are in proper working order . He cautioned also that, although a homeowner check the heating equipment and appliances himself to make certain they are opera ling correctly, a qualified serviceman should be called if the do-it-yourself inspection reveals somehing is wrong . "The few dollars you spend, could save your life, " Chief Darst said. The first place he suggests last weekend with her daughter, was made. ll was decided to Mrs. Delbert Yost and family at order 48 bottles of vanilla for Sugar Grove. sale. Gelatin, in many flavors, Mrs. Clara Follrod and Nina is on hand ·for sale. Robinson spent last Thursday at June Stearns was program the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair leader of the program "Where FoJlrod, Stevie . and Kathy, Am 17" A pledge service was celebrating Stevie's 15th bir- taken from the n~w book, "Leap thday. His other grandmother, In Faith." A report on the Mrs. Edith Harper of Tuppers district workshop meeting at Plains, was also present for the Athens, Sept. 23, was given by occasion . Nellie Parker, June Stearns and Mrs. Mary Carr returned to Helen Woode. her home here last week after The next meeting will be spending the past three weeks Tuesday evening, Nov. 16 at the with Mr. and Mrs. Sed O'Brien home of Thelma Henderson in Columbus. with a Thanksgiving program -Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bar- presented by all. thalomew of Dayton visited his Bill Amos of the U. S. Navy sister, Mrs. Glen Robinson and was on weekend leave and family last Sunday. visited his father, Leonard Mrs. Emma Findling recently Amos and family and other returned home from a visit with relatives here. He is stationed friends and relatives in al Great Lakes, Chicago, lll. Columbus. The Women's Society of Christian Service held its KEYS SUCCUMBS regular meeting at the church CLEVELAND (UP! ) on Monday evening Oct. 18, the Howard Keys, 36, offensive time and place having been backfield coach for the changed due to unforeseen Cleveland Browns, died circumstances. Nellie Parker, Thursday al Shaker Medical president, was in charge of the Center, where he recently meetingwhichwasattendedby underwent surgery for a bowel ten members. obstruction. . Eleven sick and shut-in calls Keys joined the Browns staff were reported. Prayer was· three years ago as an assistant given by Genevieve Guthrie, to the personnel director. He and the hymn, "Annohere With was put in charge of the of. Jesus" was sung. Thelma fensive backfield last season. Henderson read a comAt Oklahoma State he played munication from John Britton, at center and offensive tackle stude nt assistant to the and later tried pro ball with the president of the Methodist Phildelphia Eagles . Keys Thel!!ogical School at retired as a player in 1965. Delawareh about a Nov. 20 meeting for a4lults. The 1972 pledge to ffiis:sions in this demanding humber, and proved himsell!lgaln in his solo presentations which · lnclt~ded Gershwin's 3d Prelude, m!d/ies from "No, No, Nanette" and "West Side Story,." ~d other numbers. Following iheir encore, "There's No .Business .Like Show Business," Rogers gave a final curtain speech in which ' he expressed !\is great affe~tlon for this area (having appellred here before with the American Wind Symphony) and the group's appreciation for the outstanding reception they received from the audience. Members of the audience were invited to come onstage to meet the artists following the concert. A reception honoring the three artists was given later by Mr. and Mrs. A. Kimball Suiter and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ford, Jr ., at the Suiter home. Members of the association's board of directors and other guests attended the reception. inspecting is the chimney. " Chimneys are a primary source of ventilation for space heaters, incinerators, hot water heaters, etc.," he said, ~<but dirt, leaves, and even uninvited winged visitors can block a chimney and cause carbon monoxide to accumulate." To check the chimney and make certain it is free of debris, Chief Darst suggests holding a mirror in the fireplace or furnace with the reflective surface upwards. Light from the sky should be visible. He also urged area residents lo change filters on their healing equipment regularly, and · cautioned owners of recently- purchased furnaces to inspect their furnaces for proper venting, tight fittings and suitable burner adjustments. The Fire Chief offered a checklist of precautionary measures to assure safe, effi cienl operation or home heating equipment: Be certain the heater is vented to a good chimney. If there is a cleanout opening with cap in the chimney under the vent pipe, be sure the vent is clear of debris. Be sure the vent pipe goes up, noldown, from the heater to the chimney. Use a safely thimble to keep tile pipe from going too far into the chimney. Seal around the pipe with cement or plaster where it enters the chimney . Don't use a cooking range for room heating. Of Lasting Aluminum Each Window Made to Your Exact Opening Size Order Early so You Can Have the Full Benefit of Savings on Fuel, As Well As Comfort King Builders Supply· Middlepolt, 0. 992-3748 t. 1:::======:;:=;::;:========~1 NEW 1972 CIH giant-screen 23' console •• PARTY GOODS A reception attended by 110 ' persons from 18 chapters honored Mrs. Joe Bolin, District 25, Order of the Eastern Star, Br O.rlene Haeftch president, at the annual Meigs County Friends Night obse~ance with the Harrisonville ·. · · ' Sc~uls _of th_e Big Bend Neighborh~ wiU join others across Chapter as host Saturday night. the nation m thil observance of Person-to-Person Week Oct 30 Nov. 6. ' · ' 1 ' Visitations Invited Contemporarv sty le cabinet • Chromacolor Picture Tube ·.. • New Zenith Cu1tomized Tun1ng Matching Napkins, • T1tan 100 Handcrafted Chassis • Chromatic Brain Colot Demodulator • Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System • Automat iC Plates, Cups, Table Covers.Also FIIOIS , ~ i i *** i ••• Fine-tuning Control Middleport Book Store ' * you : Funk's G-Hybrids for · 1972. II will allow you fa be certain the hybrids you choose for 1972 are proven. : Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. SUGAR RUN MILLS 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .. ·....,'. WILL BE CLOSED c "Service For Over 100 Years" MONDAY, OCT. 25th' '~ •• ~ J ., ' •·' In · O~s,ervance Of 180 Mulberry , 992-2115 ..._ . . .. . . .. . . VETERAN:S . . . . . . . .DAY . .. /· Giits were presented to Mrs. Bolin. Membc:s of her/family introduced were her husband, their chlldren, Ri~k, Brenda, Brent and Craig; her mother, Mrs. Grace Turner; an aunt, Miss Anna Elizabeth Turner, and a cousin, Sherrie TUrner. Officers are Named Members signed a card for William Grueser, a patient at the University Hospital in Lexington, Ky. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Ellen Couch. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag were given. Mrs. Olin Knapp gave devotions using "Avenues of Giants" as her meditation and a poem, "God Hath Not Promised." Mrs. Ernest Powell read the humorous "Maggie and Jiggs at the Golden Gate." In observance of the silver an niversary ofthe organization, Mrs. Ben Neutzling presented an original poem. Games were played with prizes going to the The BTl class of the Vinton winners. Mrs. Charles Sauer Baptist Church mel on Wed- and Mrs. J. M. Thornton won the door prizes. Refreshments nesday evening at the church. The program was presented were served. by Mrs. Linda Warner, "Open The November meeting will My Eyes That I May See." beatthehomeofMrs.Knappof Psalm 14 was given by Virginia Gallipolis. Attending besides Harder. A poem on Gossip was those named were Mrs. George given by Sue Ragan followed by Bearhs, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, a song "Why Should He Love Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., and Me So." A poem enti tl ed Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. "Sketches by Christine Hawk" was given. Apoem "! Should Go To Church On Sunday" was read by Linda Warner. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison by the 11 members and two visitors present. A social hour followed in the fellowship room where a potluck supper was held . Mrs. Ray Fox was elected .president ol the Past Presidents Club or the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 when the group met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. Other officers named were Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, vice president; Mrs : Jed Webster, Sr., secretary; and Mrs. Laura Watson, treasurer. BTl Class Has Potluck Supper . Mrs. Fred George, worthy since last year's Friends Night. matron of Harrisonville Mrs. George thanked Mrs. Cnapter, extended the welcome Styler fur playin~ the piano. A and opened the meeting with the new deputy grand matron will pledge to the flag and group be named al Grand Chapter singing or "The Gang's All next week . Here." "A Key to Friendship" was Distinguished guests in- the theme used by Mrs. George troduced by Mrs. Bolin included and the · Harrisonville Chapter Mrs. Roberta K. Mindling, past in hosting the observance. Pingrand matron of the Grand ons were miniature keys in fall Chapter of Ohio; Wilma Styler, colors. The fall motif was deputy grand matron; Mrs. carried out with floral Winifred Hooper, grand arrangements in · pumpkin represents-live to Brilisll . containers and lighted pumpColumbia in Ohio; Ben Philson, kins. ' district deputy grand master. Chapters represented were A game, Secret Mission, was Aurelius of Macksburg, played with prizes going to Pomeroy, Marietta, Minear of Craig Eblin, Brenda Bolin , Clare Mosely, Sherrie Turndr and Forrest Cassady. The program inCluded a skit by the Harrisonville chapter; a solo by Racine's Ben Philson, a stunt by the Middleport Chapter, and a reading by Mrs. Nellie Tracy of the Pomeroy Chapter. A friendship tree was displayed by the Harrisonville Chapter with several members reading verses and then atPomeroy taching them to the three. The lit E. 2nd ?hone 992-5428 Lord's Prayer was repeated in memory of those who have died .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Guysv ille , New Matamora s South Poin't, Mount Moriah of Beverly, Evangeline ol Middleport, Racine , Thea of Glouster, Athens, Webb of Stockport, Mount Olive of ChesterhilJ, Belpre, Albany, WilkesvilJe, and Dunbar, W.Va. MOTOROLA.@ Cassette Player Recorder With Youthful Styling Comn In bl ..ck and walni)lgralned poly1tyrene Cllt witt- white trim. 2-HOUR CLEANING . (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . .••--•----••• w.COMPTON ·Q D Records and plays on 4 "C" Celr batteries, or AC current. A.C, Adapter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch. ·-~~--111!11ld l11 1 . 1 1 • _ ' OPTQMEIRI~T . OFF IC:E HOURS 9:JO TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. .\T NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . .. THE DODGE ~' THINK ABOUT YOU. just brief resume of a talk given by Dt . Samuel Habel was given by Mrs. Nola Swisher, president. A report was also given on the recent Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers' meeting. • ~***************' t . A Thought . For Today t .. 1, - .,..,· -t-1:·~\· 8 -tc He who fears he will -tc suffer, already suffers -tc because of his fear . t t t't I, ..;: of our *** lfs Quick! Easy .. DRIVE-IN . ~ BANKING transmission r. t Fridays Only ~ • The Drive-In Window -tz is Open ic -tz 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) j; • Other Banking Hours 9 io 3 .;:and 5 to 7 as usual on. -tz Fridays. -tz t t 't · 't For 1972, our FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION deal is now offered on two great Dodge Dart models. Buy either the new Dodge Dart Swinger hardtop or the '72 Dodge Dart Custom four-door sedan - spe cially equipped with popular options like vinyl roof,. power steering, and more-and Dodge offers you the automatic transmission at no charge. 1972 Dodge Dart. One of the roomiest compacts on FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO.... ~ t i POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federa I Reserve System t f -tz Observance of American A report on the recent PTA Education Week was stressed workshop held in Athens with a :***************~ with the teachers extending a special invitation lo parents to visit the ·classrooms next week Get mor• from every acre through creative seed when the Bradbury PTA met rtiearch, Thursday afternoon at the school. Teachers said a schedule of class activities will be sent liollie with each pupil for the convenience of parents. It was announced that a NORTHRUP Halloween carnival will be held KING from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday evening ·· for the students and that prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, the spookiest, and the most unusual costuming. A yard sale was announced for Nov. 13 at the Seed Corn the road today. In fact, either the Swinger two-door hardtop or the Custom four -door sedan is big enough to be your only car. And Dart gets great gas mileage. A nationwide survey of Dart owners showed that the participants averaged between 16 and 20 miles per gallon (with last year's Darts equipped with the 225 six -cylinder engine) . Don't wait. Pick your Dodge Dart model today I DART CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR SEDAN. ~chool. ~ WATER HEATER labletop design adds convenience to thi• heater. Can be placed in basement or ulility area ... the compact lines match your washer and dryer design. . consoLE Limited Supply gallon sizes. S-Year · Warranty. ~ •1-04 Ohio. fiiumblng & ·Heatlrlf 232 E. 2nd $55800 The BLAINE • B4514Mt- Deluxe, flne·lur· 30-40-50 .., ... '' featuring ATG and AFC ni ture cabine t ln Early American Styling. Features Zenllh Titan 80 handcrafted chassis ; Chromaco lor TV system with Chroma tic Brain . plus Automatic Tint . Gua rd and Zenith ,patented Auto malic , Fine-tuning Control As Low As Ph. 992-2036 Mrs. Phyllis Hackett and Mrs. Sabra Morrison thanked the PTA for the film projectors purchased for the school. Named as delegates to the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers were . Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, Mrs. Delma Karr, Mrs. Delores Lynch, and Mrs. Dorothy Yeauger. The alternates are Mrs. Rose Fitch, Mrs. Martha Magnotta, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs. Betty Smith, and Mrs. Gemma easel. Mrs .. Betty Fultz has been named cultural arts chairman lor the PTA. The Rev. Williarll . Carter spoke on subscriptions to the PTA magazines. Mrs. Hackett thanked the women 1 I, who made the curtains for the , stage and auditorium, Mrs. Lois ·'' Thompson•, Mrs. Sue DeLelong, Mrs . Delores Lynch. and Mrs. ·' Han.~y,., will be pleased and . Emphasis wlJJ be on recruiting girls for the scouting program ,and adult volunteers to serve as leaders, committee members organizers and consultants ' . . Scouts are encouraged. to observe the week by: wearing a , r1~n bann~r bearing the words, "I am a Girl Scout", displaying . a s1gn on thelf door or window saying "A Girl Seoul Lives Here" or posters in display windows. ' During the weekpf the observance, each girl is also asked to .take another girl to the scout meeting. . NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING Announced at the Neighborhood meeting Wednesday in the social room of th~ Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. was a troop camp trammg program to be held Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. at Camp Rolan, Athens. Advance registration is not reqwred. Also announced were a songs and games workshop and a craft workshop to be held on Nov. 16 from 10 to 2 p.m. at the St. Andrews Olurch In Parkersburg. The need for a fund drive chairman was again noted and Mrs WillJam Ohlinger also reported that volunteers are needed i~ every ~rea of the scouting program in almost every community of ~ th~ Neighborhood. Mrs. Shirley Hamm has volunteered to serve 4S,;Ieader for the scout Christmas sing. · Leaders were reminded that all new scouts must be regiStered on the pink slips provided for insurance purposes. Several craft ideas were presented and a era£! workshop and demonstration time was set for the November meeting. Mrs. Ohlinger remmds leaders that each troop in the county is to be represented at the Neighborhood meetings. Mrs. Lynn Patton district advisor, mel with the group. ' RACINE TROOP 137 Acourt of awards was held Tuesday night by Racine Troop 137 at the American Legion Hall in Racine. Mrs. Phillip Fisher and Mrs. Carl Morris had charge of the event. Badges were presented to the scouts with world association pins and membership pins going to Kim Dugan, Beth Huffman, Sheryl Teaford, Sonya Hill, Donna Rice, Mary Beth Obetz, Melissa Ihle and Cindy Warden. Given one year membership stars, the maget carpet, collector and cooking badges were Lori. Knighting, Connie Knighting, CathY Cross, Linda Norris, Brenda Johnson, Carol Morris, Pe_ggy Neigler, Becky Crow, Joy Neigler, Marie Pickens, PeiUly Sllllth, Teresa Ervin, and Linda Fisher. Linda Fisher and Joy Neigler also received two year membership stars and the housekeeping badge. Corsages were presented to the committee members including Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Erma Norris, Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Mrs. Nettie Cross, Mrs. Shirley Dugan and Mrs. Kay Warden. Skits were presented by the girls. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 247 Members of girl scout troop 247 and their leaders, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Mr~ . James Sisson will take a hike this afternoon alter school and gather walnuts and weeds for craft work. . At a recent meeting of the group at the Pomeroy Olurch or __ Ql~ig, a skating party was set for Oct. 30 at the Skate-a-Way Rink to be financed through the redemption or bottle caps. Girls were •--r<i!mlilded to tUrn the caps Into the leaders before Oct. 29. Games were played and the g:rls discussed the 10 scout laws. Attending the meeting were Ulery! LeFebre, Rena LeFebre, Kim Seth, AliDa Wiles, Paige Carr, Linda Reedy, Linda Rosenbaum, Maria Legar, Vicky Hood, Susan Zirkle, and Jamie Sisson. POMEROY BROWNIES 171 The Pomeroy second-year Brownies started a young chef's cooking class Wednesday at th~ Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Miss Joanna Distler is conducting the class for the girls. Enrolling for the four week course were Lorra Wisecup, Lori Rupe, Jan Betzing, Linda Eason, Kinds Kay Kovolchik, 'Beth Perrin, Sue Taylor, Jayne Hoeflich, Andrea Riggs, f.eiia Phalin, and Kenda Braun. Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, leader, and Mrs. Barbara Riggs accompanied the girls. POMEROY TROOP 61 Cindy Richards and E;lla McDaniels were welcomed into the troop at a meeting Thursday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Badge work was discussed and lhe girls played a soft ball game. Attending were Cathy Blaettnar, Paige Smith, Judy Hall, Anna McKinney, Kathleen Smith, Shari Mitch and April Smith. ,. Your Funk ' s-G dealer show Rogers included the humorous lament of the "Lotharic" bachelor on his wedding eve, "Where is the Life that Late I Led?" from "Kiss Me, Kate," to the powerfully moving "Solilogujl'' from "Carousel." Another entertaining and wellreceived solo by Mr. Rogers was "The Lees of Virginia" from the newer hit "Jl76." . Miss McArt's versatility as a singer-actor was revealed in "! Got Rhtyhm," belted out a Ia Ethel Merman, and in her richly lyrical "Night and Day" by Cole Porter. Probably the hit number or the evening; at least to this writer, was her sparkling solo "Glitter and be Gay" from Bernstein's "Candide." With great comic abandon, Miss McArt flung mounds of jewelry upon herself as her voice ranged from the mock melancholy of a minor key to the soaring gaiety of the chorus. Otto distinguished himself as the excellent accompanist he is Before First Workout We take pride in our servicemen who have protected who do protect - the liberty and freedom of our land. We pledge our support for their bravery and dedication. to A gala night on Broadway fervor or Cohan musicals to the was promised and delivered at sophisticiated melodies and Saturday evening's opening Juries of Kern, Gershwin, presentatill!l by the Tri-County Youmans, Porter and Berlin. Community Concert Along with Miss McArt's Association at the Gallia variety of beautiful costumes, a Academy High School .number of props also helped auditorium. created the aimosphere for the Each member of the cast of different types of numbers, "Three on Broadway," Ronald ranging froin her twirling Rogers, baritone; Jan McArt, parasol for "Life Upon the soprano, and Richard Otto, Wicked State" to straw hats and pianist, introduced the portions canes for the duet number, of the program in turn, giving a "Give My Regards to Broadcapsule history of the way." progressive eras of musical The three artists, in comcomedy and their composers. bining their talents, provided a Otto initiolly established his beautiful blend of musical talent as a solo performer with entertainment. Individually, it the opening number, "Carousel was difficult to rank any· one Waltz," from "Carousel." He above the others. But it seemed was joined by Rogers and Miss that the audience of over 600 Mi:Art, dazziingly gowned in association ' members, their brocade-trimmed yellow with a guests and members of neighcolorful, full-length plumed boring associatioos, one of the cape, in the rousing overture largest Community Concert "Another Opening, Another audiences in recent years, Show" from "Kiss Me, Kate." would have voted their The first hall of the program preference for the rich baritone rangedfromtheromanticeraol voice of Mr. Rogers. operetl~ and the patriotic Outstanding numbers by Heaters ·Need Checking * See Your Local Funks'- G Dealer and Funk's G-Hybrids for 1972 11 0 Attend Eastern Star Reception Girl Scout ,;Diary . r~:ih~~ 2'2.0· w~~;·JGala Night on Broadway Delivered ***************************•••••• . 1972 PLANTING proud J- 'nle Ditty 8eatinel, ~.~'CIIIIetoy, 0., Oct. 22, 1971 . RIDENOUR N .& Appliance Gas Service Phone 98~·3308 Chester, Ohio. Place YoJU" DART SWINGER TWO-DOOR HARDTOP. Order Now! Now we .give you the greatest deal. on two specially equipped Dart models! For SPRING PLANTING 0 Dodge --... CHRYILEII AUTHORIZED DEALERS MODERN SUPPLY • 992-2164 . ~omeroy,Ohl~ The Stare With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" , for Pets · Stables · Large & Small Animals - Lawns . Gardens. R•. H..~AWLINGS SONS CO. • Mill &"Second Streets, Middleport, 01 ·. 399W. Main St. ' ' . ,1..-.11 c~~i ...~ ' • ' �j f (. 4.- The Daily Sentinel, Mkklepon-Pclill!tliV. 0 .. Oet. U: 1171 Badgers Hope To End]inx • COLUMBUS (UP! ) - When . Ohio State takes to the field Saturday for its homecoming game against Wisconsin, the Buckeyes will have a considerable traQition to uphold . The Badgers haven't beaten the Bucks since 1918 and never in Ohio Stadium. Since the stadium here opened in 1922, Wisconsin has been beaten 14 times and managed ties three times. OSU coach Woody Hayes has said, however, he believes Saturday will confront his oncebeaten team with its biggest test of the season. Hayes put the squad through a tough practice Thursday and although he disdains the word, passing was emphasized, with Don Lamka and Greg Hare sharing the respoosibilities. "We probably have too much offense now," pondered Hayes. "But nowadays I think you have to. So often you find that plays whic,h go one week will not work the next. You've got to change." Strong On Offense Ohio State, with a 4-1 overall record and :\-U in the Big Ten, is the conference's top offensive tea.m, averaging over 400 yards per game. But Wisconsin, despite a defense that has given up 57 points in its last two games, is pretty strong on offense itself. The Badgers have averaged 26 points a game and boast the top running hack in the league ) •• in Rufus "Roadrunner" Ferguson. Ferguson has rolled up 640 yards for 10 touchdowns in six games. Badgers' coach John Jardine, in his second year at the school in Madison, says the strongest point in his offense is "the very good pass protection we've had for Neil Graff." Graff, the senior quarterhack, is averaging 26 points a game. He lias completed 63 of the Ill passes he has thrown for a total of 811 yards. "Graff lias been getting great protection,'' Jardine said. "I always hate to say that because the next game we might get burned." "Full Go" Expected Graff suffered an ankle sprain after Wiscoosin's win over Michigan State last weekend and has been taking il easy this week. However, he went the route during a one-llour play pattern drill Thursday and Jardine said, "I'm sure he'll be able to have a full go Saturday." In the event he can't, Jardine said he would use backup Rudy Steiner and "it wouldn't change our game plan." Protecting Graff from the Bucks will be Keith Nosbusch, a 6-foot-2, 207-pound junior who switched from guard to tackle this year, and center Mike Webster, a sophomore who weighs in at 225. Prime receivers for Graff are Ferguson, Alan Thompson and Lance Moon. Lamka, who has scored 42 points, will start lor the Buckeye and Jardine said he is "lhe most underrated quarterback in the Big Ten." Hayes hopes Lamka, who has been hampered with a shoulder separation, will move up in the ratings. As of now he is the seventh best passer in the Big Ten , hitting on 34 of 62 pass attempts for 467 yards. Hare is ninth best, completing 21 of 44 attempts for 267 yards. Apple Grove News, Ev~nts parents, Mr . and Mrs. Martin Cunningham. Mr . and Mrs. Waldemar Kluger of Giessen, Germany visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith recently enroute to California to visit their daughter and when returning from California enroute to Germany. Miss Wendy Wolle of Cheshire spent Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Balser and children of Tuppers Plains spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Balser. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and children of Gallipolis, Sandra Tyalor of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and children, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Leo Taylor at Racine. Capt. Weasle Taylor and Beeny Boggess returned to their employment on the riverboat Elgercliff Tuesday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson were Mr. and Mrs . Benny Boggess and Wayne, Mrs. Gay Ransom ol Antiquity, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kimes of Fort Knox, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lee Lusher and two friends or Charleston, and Mr . and Mrs. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and children at Racine Thursday evening and helped Mrs. Beegle celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and son of Marion spent Tuesday thru Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mrs . Flossie Church of Marion spent Tuesday through Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Adams and Raymond. Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Clint Orr at Bashan Friday evening and also visited Mr . and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine. David Gloeckner, student at Ohio State University, spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner. Keith Hayman spent Friday night with Brice Hart at Racine and attended the SouthernHannan Trace football game. Mrs . Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Bertha Robinson and Mr . and Mrs . Robert Smith Tuesday . Joe Derowin spent a weekend in Pittsburgh with his grand- Yes, It's True! TIME TO ORDER SEED CORN FOR . . Southern District Eighth Grade football players 'scored in each of the_first three quarters to defeat Eastern Eighth grade 22-0 Thursday at Eastern. Southern now is 6-0, with its next game at Pomeroy w1th Meigs. Southern's offense was led by Greg Dunning who passed for all three touchdowns and one pair of extra points and ran over the other extras on a keeper. He passed 50 yards to Eric Dunning, to Paul Schultz for lill, and hit a screen pass to Eric Dunning for the third TD that went all the way in 40 yards. He passed tO Schultz' for the first extra points which came after the first TO in the second quarter. JlyQuarters Southern 8 6 8 0-22 Eastern 0 oo 0- o 50 on First Period Roll RACINE - Fifty students of Southern High School have been named to the honor roll for the first six weeks grading period. Students with a grade of 84 or better are included. Names in capital letters made A in all subjects. The roll: SENIORS - Neil Baker, Chris Beegle, Renee Burke, Sharon Craven, Joe Derouin, Brett Hart, CANDY HOBACK, Stanley Kiser, Debbie LaValley, Debbie Meldau, Loretta Middleswart, Melissa Proffitt, Alan Pugh, Debra West, William Wheeler, Charles Yost. JUNIORS - Denise Cross, Greg Donohew, Barbara Nease, Lee Ann Nease, Debbie Nelson, Diana Norris, Sandra Randolph, Janie Rees, JUDY ROBERTS, PATRICIA SAYRE, Randy Moore, Mike Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Oct. 17 was 411. Offering was $20.00. Worship services were held at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Jacob Lehman speaking from Mark 7:24-30. Wednesday evening prayer services were held last week with Dinsmore Boyles leading . Areception will be held at the Long Bottom Methodist Church on Sunday Oct. 24 for Rev. Jacob Lehman and Rev . Standley Bran dum, beginning with a potluck dinner at 12:30. AU seven churches of the Northeast Cluster are participating . Everyone is welcome. Quarterly conference has been announced for Oct. 28 at the. North Bethel Church. Baptismal services will be held at the Alfred church on Sunday, Oct. 31' during the 11 o'clock worship services. Revival services will be held at the Alfred Church the third week of November with the Rev. Jacob Lehman speaking and the Bissell Brothers assisting with the music. Mrs . Genevieve Guthrie spent Lloyd Sayre and Chad of Minersville . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnott of Clarksburg spent a weekend at their home here. Mrs . SaJly Savage and daughter, Robin, Mrs. Nora Pearson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roger 'J'heiss Saturday evening. Mrs. Vashti Grinun is visiting her sister, Mr . and Mrs . AI Pierce, at Akron and her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tarr at Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Eula Bracken of Racine spent Sunday with her brother, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Norris. Mrs . Lizzie Wood and brother, wwaid Johnson, spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Laura Circle, at Dorcas. Miss Debbie Bostick spent a weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Frederick Jr. at Dorcas. Nease, Larry Wilcoxen. SOPHOMORES - Cherri Bass, MARY CONGO, Della Cross, Cynthia Gooch, DENNIS HAWK, Jill Houdashelt, Valerie Johnson, Vicky Johnston, Roma Nease, ROBERT SAYRE, Faith Smith, Terry Spencer, David Theiss, Robert Varian, Mary Ann Walker, Patricia Woods. FRESHMEN - Jeff Circle, Mitch Nease, Stephanie Ord, Helen Wilcoxen, Vickie Wolfe. The all-too-rapid approach or autumn and cooler weather means residents soon will be giving their heating equipment its first workout of the season. And today, Middleport Fire Chief Tom Darst urged that, before those cold mornings arrive , Middleport area residents take a few moments to check their heating equipment lo assure safe, trouble-free operations during the coming winter. Chief Darst warned tl)at whenever combusion takes place without sufficient oxygen, dangerous carbon monoxide is produced and urged all residents to make certain their appliances and heating equipment are in proper working order . He cautioned also that, although a homeowner check the heating equipment and appliances himself to make certain they are opera ling correctly, a qualified serviceman should be called if the do-it-yourself inspection reveals somehing is wrong . "The few dollars you spend, could save your life, " Chief Darst said. The first place he suggests last weekend with her daughter, was made. ll was decided to Mrs. Delbert Yost and family at order 48 bottles of vanilla for Sugar Grove. sale. Gelatin, in many flavors, Mrs. Clara Follrod and Nina is on hand ·for sale. Robinson spent last Thursday at June Stearns was program the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair leader of the program "Where FoJlrod, Stevie . and Kathy, Am 17" A pledge service was celebrating Stevie's 15th bir- taken from the n~w book, "Leap thday. His other grandmother, In Faith." A report on the Mrs. Edith Harper of Tuppers district workshop meeting at Plains, was also present for the Athens, Sept. 23, was given by occasion . Nellie Parker, June Stearns and Mrs. Mary Carr returned to Helen Woode. her home here last week after The next meeting will be spending the past three weeks Tuesday evening, Nov. 16 at the with Mr. and Mrs. Sed O'Brien home of Thelma Henderson in Columbus. with a Thanksgiving program -Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bar- presented by all. thalomew of Dayton visited his Bill Amos of the U. S. Navy sister, Mrs. Glen Robinson and was on weekend leave and family last Sunday. visited his father, Leonard Mrs. Emma Findling recently Amos and family and other returned home from a visit with relatives here. He is stationed friends and relatives in al Great Lakes, Chicago, lll. Columbus. The Women's Society of Christian Service held its KEYS SUCCUMBS regular meeting at the church CLEVELAND (UP! ) on Monday evening Oct. 18, the Howard Keys, 36, offensive time and place having been backfield coach for the changed due to unforeseen Cleveland Browns, died circumstances. Nellie Parker, Thursday al Shaker Medical president, was in charge of the Center, where he recently meetingwhichwasattendedby underwent surgery for a bowel ten members. obstruction. . Eleven sick and shut-in calls Keys joined the Browns staff were reported. Prayer was· three years ago as an assistant given by Genevieve Guthrie, to the personnel director. He and the hymn, "Annohere With was put in charge of the of. Jesus" was sung. Thelma fensive backfield last season. Henderson read a comAt Oklahoma State he played munication from John Britton, at center and offensive tackle stude nt assistant to the and later tried pro ball with the president of the Methodist Phildelphia Eagles . Keys Thel!!ogical School at retired as a player in 1965. Delawareh about a Nov. 20 meeting for a4lults. The 1972 pledge to ffiis:sions in this demanding humber, and proved himsell!lgaln in his solo presentations which · lnclt~ded Gershwin's 3d Prelude, m!d/ies from "No, No, Nanette" and "West Side Story,." ~d other numbers. Following iheir encore, "There's No .Business .Like Show Business," Rogers gave a final curtain speech in which ' he expressed !\is great affe~tlon for this area (having appellred here before with the American Wind Symphony) and the group's appreciation for the outstanding reception they received from the audience. Members of the audience were invited to come onstage to meet the artists following the concert. A reception honoring the three artists was given later by Mr. and Mrs. A. Kimball Suiter and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Ford, Jr ., at the Suiter home. Members of the association's board of directors and other guests attended the reception. inspecting is the chimney. " Chimneys are a primary source of ventilation for space heaters, incinerators, hot water heaters, etc.," he said, ~<but dirt, leaves, and even uninvited winged visitors can block a chimney and cause carbon monoxide to accumulate." To check the chimney and make certain it is free of debris, Chief Darst suggests holding a mirror in the fireplace or furnace with the reflective surface upwards. Light from the sky should be visible. He also urged area residents lo change filters on their healing equipment regularly, and · cautioned owners of recently- purchased furnaces to inspect their furnaces for proper venting, tight fittings and suitable burner adjustments. The Fire Chief offered a checklist of precautionary measures to assure safe, effi cienl operation or home heating equipment: Be certain the heater is vented to a good chimney. If there is a cleanout opening with cap in the chimney under the vent pipe, be sure the vent is clear of debris. Be sure the vent pipe goes up, noldown, from the heater to the chimney. Use a safely thimble to keep tile pipe from going too far into the chimney. Seal around the pipe with cement or plaster where it enters the chimney . Don't use a cooking range for room heating. Of Lasting Aluminum Each Window Made to Your Exact Opening Size Order Early so You Can Have the Full Benefit of Savings on Fuel, As Well As Comfort King Builders Supply· Middlepolt, 0. 992-3748 t. 1:::======:;:=;::;:========~1 NEW 1972 CIH giant-screen 23' console •• PARTY GOODS A reception attended by 110 ' persons from 18 chapters honored Mrs. Joe Bolin, District 25, Order of the Eastern Star, Br O.rlene Haeftch president, at the annual Meigs County Friends Night obse~ance with the Harrisonville ·. · · ' Sc~uls _of th_e Big Bend Neighborh~ wiU join others across Chapter as host Saturday night. the nation m thil observance of Person-to-Person Week Oct 30 Nov. 6. ' · ' 1 ' Visitations Invited Contemporarv sty le cabinet • Chromacolor Picture Tube ·.. • New Zenith Cu1tomized Tun1ng Matching Napkins, • T1tan 100 Handcrafted Chassis • Chromatic Brain Colot Demodulator • Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System • Automat iC Plates, Cups, Table Covers.Also FIIOIS , ~ i i *** i ••• Fine-tuning Control Middleport Book Store ' * you : Funk's G-Hybrids for · 1972. II will allow you fa be certain the hybrids you choose for 1972 are proven. : Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. SUGAR RUN MILLS 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .. ·....,'. WILL BE CLOSED c "Service For Over 100 Years" MONDAY, OCT. 25th' '~ •• ~ J ., ' •·' In · O~s,ervance Of 180 Mulberry , 992-2115 ..._ . . .. . . .. . . VETERAN:S . . . . . . . .DAY . .. /· Giits were presented to Mrs. Bolin. Membc:s of her/family introduced were her husband, their chlldren, Ri~k, Brenda, Brent and Craig; her mother, Mrs. Grace Turner; an aunt, Miss Anna Elizabeth Turner, and a cousin, Sherrie TUrner. Officers are Named Members signed a card for William Grueser, a patient at the University Hospital in Lexington, Ky. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Ellen Couch. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag were given. Mrs. Olin Knapp gave devotions using "Avenues of Giants" as her meditation and a poem, "God Hath Not Promised." Mrs. Ernest Powell read the humorous "Maggie and Jiggs at the Golden Gate." In observance of the silver an niversary ofthe organization, Mrs. Ben Neutzling presented an original poem. Games were played with prizes going to the The BTl class of the Vinton winners. Mrs. Charles Sauer Baptist Church mel on Wed- and Mrs. J. M. Thornton won the door prizes. Refreshments nesday evening at the church. The program was presented were served. by Mrs. Linda Warner, "Open The November meeting will My Eyes That I May See." beatthehomeofMrs.Knappof Psalm 14 was given by Virginia Gallipolis. Attending besides Harder. A poem on Gossip was those named were Mrs. George given by Sue Ragan followed by Bearhs, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, a song "Why Should He Love Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., and Me So." A poem enti tl ed Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. "Sketches by Christine Hawk" was given. Apoem "! Should Go To Church On Sunday" was read by Linda Warner. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison by the 11 members and two visitors present. A social hour followed in the fellowship room where a potluck supper was held . Mrs. Ray Fox was elected .president ol the Past Presidents Club or the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 when the group met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. Other officers named were Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, vice president; Mrs : Jed Webster, Sr., secretary; and Mrs. Laura Watson, treasurer. BTl Class Has Potluck Supper . Mrs. Fred George, worthy since last year's Friends Night. matron of Harrisonville Mrs. George thanked Mrs. Cnapter, extended the welcome Styler fur playin~ the piano. A and opened the meeting with the new deputy grand matron will pledge to the flag and group be named al Grand Chapter singing or "The Gang's All next week . Here." "A Key to Friendship" was Distinguished guests in- the theme used by Mrs. George troduced by Mrs. Bolin included and the · Harrisonville Chapter Mrs. Roberta K. Mindling, past in hosting the observance. Pingrand matron of the Grand ons were miniature keys in fall Chapter of Ohio; Wilma Styler, colors. The fall motif was deputy grand matron; Mrs. carried out with floral Winifred Hooper, grand arrangements in · pumpkin represents-live to Brilisll . containers and lighted pumpColumbia in Ohio; Ben Philson, kins. ' district deputy grand master. Chapters represented were A game, Secret Mission, was Aurelius of Macksburg, played with prizes going to Pomeroy, Marietta, Minear of Craig Eblin, Brenda Bolin , Clare Mosely, Sherrie Turndr and Forrest Cassady. The program inCluded a skit by the Harrisonville chapter; a solo by Racine's Ben Philson, a stunt by the Middleport Chapter, and a reading by Mrs. Nellie Tracy of the Pomeroy Chapter. A friendship tree was displayed by the Harrisonville Chapter with several members reading verses and then atPomeroy taching them to the three. The lit E. 2nd ?hone 992-5428 Lord's Prayer was repeated in memory of those who have died .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Guysv ille , New Matamora s South Poin't, Mount Moriah of Beverly, Evangeline ol Middleport, Racine , Thea of Glouster, Athens, Webb of Stockport, Mount Olive of ChesterhilJ, Belpre, Albany, WilkesvilJe, and Dunbar, W.Va. MOTOROLA.@ Cassette Player Recorder With Youthful Styling Comn In bl ..ck and walni)lgralned poly1tyrene Cllt witt- white trim. 2-HOUR CLEANING . (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . .••--•----••• w.COMPTON ·Q D Records and plays on 4 "C" Celr batteries, or AC current. A.C, Adapter. Dynamic microphone with remote control switch. ·-~~--111!11ld l11 1 . 1 1 • _ ' OPTQMEIRI~T . OFF IC:E HOURS 9:JO TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. .\T NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . .. THE DODGE ~' THINK ABOUT YOU. just brief resume of a talk given by Dt . Samuel Habel was given by Mrs. Nola Swisher, president. A report was also given on the recent Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers' meeting. • ~***************' t . A Thought . 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One of the roomiest compacts on FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO.... ~ t i POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federa I Reserve System t f -tz Observance of American A report on the recent PTA Education Week was stressed workshop held in Athens with a :***************~ with the teachers extending a special invitation lo parents to visit the ·classrooms next week Get mor• from every acre through creative seed when the Bradbury PTA met rtiearch, Thursday afternoon at the school. Teachers said a schedule of class activities will be sent liollie with each pupil for the convenience of parents. It was announced that a NORTHRUP Halloween carnival will be held KING from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday evening ·· for the students and that prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, the spookiest, and the most unusual costuming. A yard sale was announced for Nov. 13 at the Seed Corn the road today. In fact, either the Swinger two-door hardtop or the Custom four -door sedan is big enough to be your only car. And Dart gets great gas mileage. A nationwide survey of Dart owners showed that the participants averaged between 16 and 20 miles per gallon (with last year's Darts equipped with the 225 six -cylinder engine) . Don't wait. Pick your Dodge Dart model today I DART CUSTOM FOUR-DOOR SEDAN. ~chool. ~ WATER HEATER labletop design adds convenience to thi• heater. Can be placed in basement or ulility area ... the compact lines match your washer and dryer design. . consoLE Limited Supply gallon sizes. S-Year · Warranty. ~ •1-04 Ohio. fiiumblng & ·Heatlrlf 232 E. 2nd $55800 The BLAINE • B4514Mt- Deluxe, flne·lur· 30-40-50 .., ... '' featuring ATG and AFC ni ture cabine t ln Early American Styling. Features Zenllh Titan 80 handcrafted chassis ; Chromaco lor TV system with Chroma tic Brain . plus Automatic Tint . Gua rd and Zenith ,patented Auto malic , Fine-tuning Control As Low As Ph. 992-2036 Mrs. Phyllis Hackett and Mrs. Sabra Morrison thanked the PTA for the film projectors purchased for the school. Named as delegates to the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers were . Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, Mrs. Delma Karr, Mrs. Delores Lynch, and Mrs. Dorothy Yeauger. The alternates are Mrs. Rose Fitch, Mrs. Martha Magnotta, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs. Betty Smith, and Mrs. Gemma easel. Mrs .. Betty Fultz has been named cultural arts chairman lor the PTA. The Rev. Williarll . Carter spoke on subscriptions to the PTA magazines. Mrs. Hackett thanked the women 1 I, who made the curtains for the , stage and auditorium, Mrs. Lois ·'' Thompson•, Mrs. Sue DeLelong, Mrs . Delores Lynch. and Mrs. ·' Han.~y,., will be pleased and . Emphasis wlJJ be on recruiting girls for the scouting program ,and adult volunteers to serve as leaders, committee members organizers and consultants ' . . Scouts are encouraged. to observe the week by: wearing a , r1~n bann~r bearing the words, "I am a Girl Scout", displaying . a s1gn on thelf door or window saying "A Girl Seoul Lives Here" or posters in display windows. ' During the weekpf the observance, each girl is also asked to .take another girl to the scout meeting. . NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING Announced at the Neighborhood meeting Wednesday in the social room of th~ Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. was a troop camp trammg program to be held Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. at Camp Rolan, Athens. Advance registration is not reqwred. Also announced were a songs and games workshop and a craft workshop to be held on Nov. 16 from 10 to 2 p.m. at the St. Andrews Olurch In Parkersburg. The need for a fund drive chairman was again noted and Mrs WillJam Ohlinger also reported that volunteers are needed i~ every ~rea of the scouting program in almost every community of ~ th~ Neighborhood. Mrs. Shirley Hamm has volunteered to serve 4S,;Ieader for the scout Christmas sing. · Leaders were reminded that all new scouts must be regiStered on the pink slips provided for insurance purposes. Several craft ideas were presented and a era£! workshop and demonstration time was set for the November meeting. Mrs. Ohlinger remmds leaders that each troop in the county is to be represented at the Neighborhood meetings. Mrs. Lynn Patton district advisor, mel with the group. ' RACINE TROOP 137 Acourt of awards was held Tuesday night by Racine Troop 137 at the American Legion Hall in Racine. Mrs. Phillip Fisher and Mrs. Carl Morris had charge of the event. Badges were presented to the scouts with world association pins and membership pins going to Kim Dugan, Beth Huffman, Sheryl Teaford, Sonya Hill, Donna Rice, Mary Beth Obetz, Melissa Ihle and Cindy Warden. Given one year membership stars, the maget carpet, collector and cooking badges were Lori. Knighting, Connie Knighting, CathY Cross, Linda Norris, Brenda Johnson, Carol Morris, Pe_ggy Neigler, Becky Crow, Joy Neigler, Marie Pickens, PeiUly Sllllth, Teresa Ervin, and Linda Fisher. Linda Fisher and Joy Neigler also received two year membership stars and the housekeeping badge. Corsages were presented to the committee members including Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Erma Norris, Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Mrs. Nettie Cross, Mrs. Shirley Dugan and Mrs. Kay Warden. Skits were presented by the girls. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 247 Members of girl scout troop 247 and their leaders, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Mr~ . James Sisson will take a hike this afternoon alter school and gather walnuts and weeds for craft work. . At a recent meeting of the group at the Pomeroy Olurch or __ Ql~ig, a skating party was set for Oct. 30 at the Skate-a-Way Rink to be financed through the redemption or bottle caps. Girls were •--r<i!mlilded to tUrn the caps Into the leaders before Oct. 29. Games were played and the g:rls discussed the 10 scout laws. Attending the meeting were Ulery! LeFebre, Rena LeFebre, Kim Seth, AliDa Wiles, Paige Carr, Linda Reedy, Linda Rosenbaum, Maria Legar, Vicky Hood, Susan Zirkle, and Jamie Sisson. POMEROY BROWNIES 171 The Pomeroy second-year Brownies started a young chef's cooking class Wednesday at th~ Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Miss Joanna Distler is conducting the class for the girls. Enrolling for the four week course were Lorra Wisecup, Lori Rupe, Jan Betzing, Linda Eason, Kinds Kay Kovolchik, 'Beth Perrin, Sue Taylor, Jayne Hoeflich, Andrea Riggs, f.eiia Phalin, and Kenda Braun. Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, leader, and Mrs. Barbara Riggs accompanied the girls. POMEROY TROOP 61 Cindy Richards and E;lla McDaniels were welcomed into the troop at a meeting Thursday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Badge work was discussed and lhe girls played a soft ball game. Attending were Cathy Blaettnar, Paige Smith, Judy Hall, Anna McKinney, Kathleen Smith, Shari Mitch and April Smith. ,. Your Funk ' s-G dealer show Rogers included the humorous lament of the "Lotharic" bachelor on his wedding eve, "Where is the Life that Late I Led?" from "Kiss Me, Kate," to the powerfully moving "Solilogujl'' from "Carousel." Another entertaining and wellreceived solo by Mr. Rogers was "The Lees of Virginia" from the newer hit "Jl76." . Miss McArt's versatility as a singer-actor was revealed in "! Got Rhtyhm," belted out a Ia Ethel Merman, and in her richly lyrical "Night and Day" by Cole Porter. Probably the hit number or the evening; at least to this writer, was her sparkling solo "Glitter and be Gay" from Bernstein's "Candide." With great comic abandon, Miss McArt flung mounds of jewelry upon herself as her voice ranged from the mock melancholy of a minor key to the soaring gaiety of the chorus. Otto distinguished himself as the excellent accompanist he is Before First Workout We take pride in our servicemen who have protected who do protect - the liberty and freedom of our land. We pledge our support for their bravery and dedication. to A gala night on Broadway fervor or Cohan musicals to the was promised and delivered at sophisticiated melodies and Saturday evening's opening Juries of Kern, Gershwin, presentatill!l by the Tri-County Youmans, Porter and Berlin. Community Concert Along with Miss McArt's Association at the Gallia variety of beautiful costumes, a Academy High School .number of props also helped auditorium. created the aimosphere for the Each member of the cast of different types of numbers, "Three on Broadway," Ronald ranging froin her twirling Rogers, baritone; Jan McArt, parasol for "Life Upon the soprano, and Richard Otto, Wicked State" to straw hats and pianist, introduced the portions canes for the duet number, of the program in turn, giving a "Give My Regards to Broadcapsule history of the way." progressive eras of musical The three artists, in comcomedy and their composers. bining their talents, provided a Otto initiolly established his beautiful blend of musical talent as a solo performer with entertainment. Individually, it the opening number, "Carousel was difficult to rank any· one Waltz," from "Carousel." He above the others. But it seemed was joined by Rogers and Miss that the audience of over 600 Mi:Art, dazziingly gowned in association ' members, their brocade-trimmed yellow with a guests and members of neighcolorful, full-length plumed boring associatioos, one of the cape, in the rousing overture largest Community Concert "Another Opening, Another audiences in recent years, Show" from "Kiss Me, Kate." would have voted their The first hall of the program preference for the rich baritone rangedfromtheromanticeraol voice of Mr. Rogers. operetl~ and the patriotic Outstanding numbers by Heaters ·Need Checking * See Your Local Funks'- G Dealer and Funk's G-Hybrids for 1972 11 0 Attend Eastern Star Reception Girl Scout ,;Diary . r~:ih~~ 2'2.0· w~~;·JGala Night on Broadway Delivered ***************************•••••• . 1972 PLANTING proud J- 'nle Ditty 8eatinel, ~.~'CIIIIetoy, 0., Oct. 22, 1971 . RIDENOUR N .& Appliance Gas Service Phone 98~·3308 Chester, Ohio. Place YoJU" DART SWINGER TWO-DOOR HARDTOP. Order Now! Now we .give you the greatest deal. on two specially equipped Dart models! For SPRING PLANTING 0 Dodge --... CHRYILEII AUTHORIZED DEALERS MODERN SUPPLY • 992-2164 . ~omeroy,Ohl~ The Stare With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" , for Pets · Stables · Large & Small Animals - Lawns . Gardens. R•. H..~AWLINGS SONS CO. • Mill &"Second Streets, Middleport, 01 ·. 399W. Main St. ' ' . ,1..-.11 c~~i ...~ ' • ' �., 6 . . ~DaUySenllaei,MWI .. --~~-. ' ' •. I f ~......._oJ,O.,Ort.22, lrll t• Social Calendar ·. i ..' 1 Three·Mill Levy Endorsed by Racine PTA The Racine PTA has endorsed supercntendenl. Sayre reported levy. They were Charles Pyle, ,~ · ~~~~~.---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !: .' the three mill levy for the that information on the levy will Dennie Hill, David Nease, and FRIDA•Y Elementary School Safety Southern Local School District be sent home with the children. Mrs. Pat White. School board members and · Final pl;tns were made for the PAST M AT R 0 N S, Patrol. Public invited. · to be voted on Tuesday, Nov. 2. Evangeline Chapter OES, MONDAY Present at a recent meeting of candidates were introduced by school carnival to be held · h of M . the unit to discuss the need for Mrs. Blondena Hudson wich Saturday night beginning at Frida 7 30 . Y' : p.m. orne rs. INSPECfiON when Meigs the levy was Ralph Sayre, each one commenting on the 6:30 p.m. The membership Willis Anthony with Mrs. Beth Chapter, Order '!! DeMolay drive is underway with Mrs. Cowan, co-hostess, and Mrs. meets 7:30 p. m. Monday at Delores Wolfe as cbairman. The j Roma Hawkins, devotional Middleport Masonic Temple. PTA voted to raise the amount All DeMolays and Master : leader. for room favors to 15 cents per • DANCE, Racine Junior High Masons invited. child instead of 18. cents. : School, · 8:30·11 :30 tonight . RUTLANDGardim Club, 7:30 ATTENDED RETREAT Missionary Society. Other The room banner was won by : Music by Willie . p. m. Monday, home of Miss NEW HAVEN - Mrs. David members attending the retreat Robert Beegle's sixth grade. : SATURDAY Ruby DiehL Installation of Fields, Jr. attended the state were Iva Capehart, Bonnie Devotions were. by Mrs. Janice • DANCE at Meigs Junior High officers and each member to board meeting and prayer Fields, Rena Johnson and Nellie Salser who also led in the pledge ': School, 8:30-11:30 p.m. take two wrapped gifts for retreat, sponsored by the State Dudding . The tlieme of the to the Oag. O!Ocers' reports ; Saturday, sponsored - by Athens Medical Health Center Woman's Missionary Society of retreat was "Spiritual Con- were presented by Mrs. Karen ; Jaycees ; music by Jays. in November; bulb exchange. theChurchofGod,heldrecently versation and Listening." Mrs. • PRACfiCE SESSION, Meigs at Cedar Lakes in Ripley. Mrs. Dorothy Belcher of New Pleasure Riders Club, Rock MEIGS BAND Boosters, Fields served as st;lte vice· Albany, Ind. was guest speaker. t Springs Fairgrounds Saturday, Monday 8 p.m. at the Meigs president of the Woman's High School. 1 p.m. TUESDAY SUNDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta HYMN SING, Stiversville Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 ' · Community Church, 2 p.m. Tuesday night at the home of :. Sunday. Singers welcome. ; HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Mrs. Kenneth McCullough. : Friday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Cultural report on Prise and : Elementary School. Games, fun essays by Beverly Long . ; house, prizes, country kitchen. Hostesses Mrs . McCullough, ; Prizes for best costumes; Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Miss Lynn Daniels. ; sponsored by PTA. Nova. ll4 dr. sedan, only 23,000 miles, 307 eng., •' SKATING PARTY, Sunday, 2 RACINE American Legion auto., power steering, one owner. This car is to 5 p.m. at Skate-A-Way Rink, Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. perfect in every way. by Pomeroy post home. Route 7, : 4-fl Werry, Mrs. Martha Lee, Mrs. Shirley Dugan, and MrS. Kay Warden. Cider and donuts were served by the teachers. CO.ED PLEDGED NEW HAVEN - Miss Angie Fields, daughter of the Rev: and Mrs~ David Fields, Jr. of New Haven, has been pledged to the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority at Marshall University in Huntington . Miss Fields is a sophomore and is majoring in Office Administration in the School of Business. Great Cars-Great Buys Pre Grand Opening Sale Spiritual Life Director, introduced this year's Christ's Birthday theme, "Born To Make Men Free ." The National Christ's Birt!>day goal is onehalf million dollars. The committee voted to order Seed Thought Booklets for the Prayer Vigil observance. Plans were also made for the Visita lion Committee . Attending were Faye Ball, Sue Erwin, Faye Carpenter, Nellie Dudding, Bonnie Fields, Eleanor Davis, Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields and Betty Doli.n. LTD, 4 dr . sed., ·factory air, P.S., P.B., one local owner. This car is sharp. 1970 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr . HT, Ventura trim. real sharp. red outside with black vinyl interior. One owner. A steal. 1970 Buick Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics ward. Births Mr. and Mrs.- Jimmy Deem, Racine, a son and Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Potts, Oak Hill, a daughter. Discharges '" T~omas Agee, Mrs. Ralph Armitage, Mrs. Ronald Click, Charles Cooley, Mrs. William Lewis Fosler, Mrs. James Gilbert, Robert Hendricks, Mrs. L. Roger Hudson, Richard Knight, Charles Larkins, Mrs. Robert Manley and daughter, Bryon Owings, Donald Pearce, John Rockhold, Mrs . John Rockhold, Norman Rose, Ronda Sears, Mrs. Chloe Shaffer, Mrs. Emma Sierer, Raymond Simmons , ~ :Mrs.. • William . Tomblin, Mitchell Warrens, and Alden Wedemeyer. We now have 18 new Buicks & Pontiacs in stock. Come in & see us for a Real Buy on one these new Buicks or Pontiacs. 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., air............. '7495 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ........... 16500 Nfl.S()_ ~ MOT:ORS, INC. I' PH 9922174 GMC TRUCKS 1 E. • MAIN : ST~ . POr,1~Y, 8 .J ----------------- 68 Chevroiet ..................s1395 68 GMC Pickup ............. s1495 71 Ford LTD 4 Door H.T., air ... .. ... .. • 13995 Truck. Long bed. 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air •...... •..... '2995 68 Plymouth...................S1295 · 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air .. ••• ...... '2695 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................. '1795 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11395 66 Chevelle Malibu 4 dr., V-8, auto. .. ••• '995 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Dr. Sedan •• •.. •.... '795 66 Olds 88 4 Door •••••••••••••.. ••.. .. .. '895 o• SMilJf L Stop in and see Ray Riggs for a real deal at their new lot at Chester. Cutlass. 2 dr. auto., air conditioning. 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. •••••••••• 1395 HOSPITAL NEWS I I 69 Oldsmobile; ...............S1795 1 Skylark, 2 dr . HT, white bottom with black vinyl top, 21,000 miles. This car is a cream puff. Auto., P. 5., one owner . Ready lo go. r-~~------~------1 WE CREATE VALUES Super Sport, 2dr. H.T., 4speed. Like new. USED CARS $2795 Mr . and Mrs. Gary E. Fre~man of .Lincoln Hill, are announcing the bifth of a son Saturday, Oct. 9, at Holzer Hospital weig)ling 8 lbs., 6 ounces, named Gary Michael. He has a brother, Brian Keith. ' Malemallf8IKiplrtnla 11ft Mr. and Mn. Wlw.m M. Roush, Fourth St., New Haven, \t; Va.; paternal grandmother Is Mrs; Christine Freeman of Ponleroy. While Mrs. FreeiJ\In .\WI~ confined to the h"""ltal, Brian Keith was visiting 'at · of · 69 Chevrolet.. ................s1695 1970 Chevrolet Nova Church Board Meeting Held 1970 Ford ANNOUNCE 811\TH Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr.' H. T. coupe, standard trans., radio. Red in color. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. The NEW HAVEN executive board of the New Haven Woman's Missionary Society of the Church of God met recently at the Missionary Building, called to order by the president, Orpha Fields. Prayer was by Nellie Dudding. A gift will be presented in November during the Prayer Vigil meeting to one of the local members. Faye Ball, Stewardship Director, introduced the 1972 Penny-a-Day Calendar and the committee voted to purchase 30 ca lendars . Freda Turley, ' Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 99l-5342 GMC FW"NCING POMEROY Open Evenings L' B· O().- Til 5 P.M. Sat. OHIO 4 Dr .. auto .• P.S., air conditioning . 68 Comet ........................s1295 2 Dr ., H.T. 68 Mercury MX............. s1395 2 Dr. H.T. 64 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. Sedan ............... '395 66 Ford 2 Dr. H.T., Standard .............. ,95 61 Olewolet 4 Dr. Runs &ood .............'150 65 Mustang Canv. 6 qL ...................'395 See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler s:ju. 7 '' '" Circle Met On Tuesday . . Belles, Beaus Dance at Park . Mrs. Phil Globokar presented the program " Love is Hopeful" from the regular study book when Friendly Circle met Tuesday. evening at Trinity Church. Scripture from Romans 8 and I Corinthians 13 brought out the thought that God is the source of hope lirging us to action to make real the good !hat is hoped for. Group discussion and prayer concll!ded the program hour. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, during the business meeting appo(nted . Mrs. Globokar and Mrs. Pearl Mora to ~ nominating committee. Mrs. Thomas Young named committees to assist in serving a dinner in November. Mrs. William Mayer ' reminded members of the ahlloween party sponsored by Trinity Sunday School Sunday evening a! 7 p.m. An autumn motif was carried out for the salad course served by Mrs. Carl Kautz and Mrs. Mora to 14 members and a guest, Miss Lydia Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Getty, Missionaries M'ZSStOnarteS ' ' · Coming United Methodists of Meigs County will have an opportunity to confer with, and hear Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Getty, United Methodist missionaries to Liberia, West Africa, when the Gettys visit the county Monday . Dr . and !'4rs. Getty will spent the day here talking to ministers and school students, then in the evening conduct a mission rally for youths and adults at Heath United Methodist Church in Mid,dleport at 7:30 p.m. United Methodists of the county are invited. Dr . Getty will speak at Eastern High School at 2:30 p.m. while Mrs. Getty will meet with women of the county's churches at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. The Syracuse session is for men and women who cannot attend the evening rally in Middleport. Dr. and Mrs. Getty returned to the United States on a five month furlough in August. Dr. Getty will receive his Fellowship of the American College of Surgeons in Atlantic City this month and will visit the A Halloween motif was carried out in aecorations of the Royal Oak Park hall for an open square dance staged Saturday night by the Shade River Belles and Beaus. · Couples attending from other clubs were the Square Naders of Belpre, the Pioneers of Marietta; the Grand Squares of Gallipolis; the Stardusters, Washington, W. Va .; The Mountain Mixers of New Martinsville, W. Va . Scheduled to call at the Nov. 'll dance is Denver Britton of Williamstown, W. Va . The public is invited to attend the regular Tuesday or Thursday night dance or the monthly open dance. ~~~ · :~~ , · zg;p; Potluc~ CCL Women to Serve Cimteen Arrangements to serve the bloodmobile were made d~ring Tuesday night's meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Don Mullen and Mrs. Arthur Arnold will serve as chairman of the canteen to be served when tbe Red Cross bloodmobile comes to the Pomeroy Elementary School. Plans were made to sell first. aid kits as a money making project. Work with the children of the Community Classes was discussed. Mrs. Gene Houdashelt presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the Hag and the Mother's Prayer. Mrs. Don Grueser gave devotions and In response to roll call members displayed their wedding pictures. Mrs. Dan Kilker and Miss Florence Bearhs were guests. DANCE SCHEDULED · Rutland firemen will stage a square dance Saturday night beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Rutland High School gymnasium. Proceeds will go toward the new fire truck·. 8~-il@C®"l8:!W:!8:~:~:::~::::::::8:::::::::::::::::::::~:::: Music will be by the Drifters The State Dining Room in and the public is invited. the White House can seat 140 at formal dinners. Supper is Planned A Thanksgivin g potluck supper was planned for the November meeting when Evangeline Missionary Society met Tuesday night at · the Pomeroy Church of Christ. A letter was read from the Clemens Christian Children 's Cottage in Ontario, Canada supported by the Society. Bandages were rolled by the . members for the leprosy hospital in South India . Mrs . Betty Spencer was welcomed as a new member. In the absence of Mrs . Conrad Ohlinger who is ill, Mrs. Harold Smith had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Elwood Bowers gave devotions from Romans 12, la21, and 14, Ja-13. Prayer was by · Mrs. Smith, who served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs . Stanley Bass, Mrs . Edward Venoy, Mrs. Walter Kennedy , Jr., and Mrs. Denver Kapple. O,•.j.-: Only organ in the wqrld using stalactites for ,pipes is in Virginia's Luray ~averns . Another Great Buy• .. I'INE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE BAKER FURNITURE World's·largest pyramid is the 177-foot Indian ChoiOia Pyramid near Puebla, Mexico. Its base covers an area · . .i.iiloialiialii_iiol_______ of nearly 45 acres . Carville Leprosarium in • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Louisiana in January. During his last term at the Ganta United Methodist Mission Hospital in Monrovia, Liberia, Dr. Getty worked with leprosy patients doing reconsltuctive surgery and launched a leprosy control program for Liberian government and missionary personnel. Mrs . Getty taught at the Ganta Mission School and the NEW HAVEN The By Goldie Clendenin Woman's Missionary Society of PORTLAND - A special School of Nursing, serving as the New Haven First Church of business meeting of the Emma acting principal of the Leprosy GOII held their October meeting Smith Circle of the Reorganized Colony School. Dr. and Mrs. in the Missionary Building with Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Getty will begin their day in Bonnie Fields and Sue Erwin Day Saints on Racine-Portland Meigs County at 8:45 a.m. co-'hostesses and the president, Rd. was called by the newly Monday at a breakfast meeting Orpha Fields, presiding. appointed leader, Eula Proffitt, with the Meigs County staff of Devotions were in charge of on Thursday evening to choose ministers.and their wives at the Freda Turley on the theme, others to help during the next United Methodist Church in cases from Columbus, 7:30 Racine . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 "Fruits of the Spirit." She read year. p.m., Ch. 4 Faith for Today, 6 a.m., Ch . WEDNESDAY CH. 6 MOVIE: two poems, "Peace" and Retained as secretary was 10. " I Don't Want to Get "Hope," and Nellie Dudding led Beulah Roush; worship Christopher Closeup, 6:30 Married. " Herschel Ber a.m., Ch . 10 in prayer. Roll call was an- chairman, Lucy Taylor, and nardi.' Shirley Jones , 7:30 Farm Front . 7 a.m ., ·ch. 4 p.m., Ch . 6 swered by naming a favorite treasurers Earlene Stobart and Man From COS I, 7 a.m., Ch. Lassie, 7:30 p.m., Ch . 7 book in the Bible. Jane Johnson. Chosen that 10 The Judge, 7:30p.m., Ch . 10 Gilligan's Island , 7:30 a.m.. The group voted to send its evening were Ilah Roush, Folk Guilar, 7:30 p.IT) .. Ch. 11 Ch . 4 JU LIA CHILD , FRENCH annual Christmas gift box to the assistant; Pal White, program Monkees, noon, Ch. 10 CHEF · The acclaimed Home Mission in Brooklyn, N. chairman ; Nancy Adams, Sports Challenge, 12 :30 p.m. , cooking show runs on both Y. . Ch. 4 Chs. 9 and 11 , but with music director ; Linda Evans, Job Show, 2 p.m.. Ch. 10 different shows and difSpiritual Life Direqtor Freda study chairman; Linda Diddle Aware Columbus, 2: 30 p.m .. lere nt times, Tonight, It's on Turley introduced the 1971 and Ruth Bradford, telephone Ch. 10 Ch. 9 at 7:30p.m., and on Ch. This Week in Pro Football, Christ's Birthday lheme, 1tat8 .p.m ....... chalrmeg, and Pat White, Linda 11 3:30 p.m., Ch. 10 '' Great American Dream l;l " Borll To Mil iCe Men Free." Evans ,' Linda" Diddle', 'Nani:y~ LAWRENCE WELK, 5 p.m., Have Your ~.,. Machine, with Mike Nichols ' l.' • Chrlslmas stockings were given Adams and Sharon Russell, Ch. 4 (also seen at 7 p.m . Ch. and Elaine May, 8 p.m ., Ch. 7) to each member present. The social chairmen. 9; a ditterenl show, Albert Roller Derby, 5 p.m., Ch . 7 Brooks, and Blood, Sweat & goal for the state is $21,500. The women will meet at the (also seen at 12: t5 a.m .. Ch. Tears, 9 p.m., Ch. 11 December 15 will be West church Wednesday evening 61 Thi s Week, Analysis. 8:30 Virginia's day to participate in after prayer meeting to pack a Wells Fargo. 6 p.m., Ch . 7 p.m., Ch . 11 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Advocates - debate, 9 p.m.. the Pre-Christmas Prayer cookie box for Jimmie Diddle Pl . Pleasant vs. Huntinaton Now ! Ch. 9 Vigil. The local society will who is still with the Green Easl, audio ILiveJ , 7:45 Soul! 10 p.m., Ch. 9 observe the hour of 8-9 p.m. that Berets in Vietnam, the only one W us prepare your car p.m.. videotape replay , LATE MOVIE: " Destinalior Sunday, 10:30 a.m., and Tokyo,'' Cary Grant, 11 :30 day. of our branch boys still in cold weather : Monday, 5:30p.m .. Ch. 5 p.m., c~ . 10 The society voted to purchase service . He is expect(\(1 home tune-up , cooling MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER21 handcream and tote-bags for this year. WITH KENNY PRICE, 7 ---.J BIG RED JUBILEE : Country murn er and brake ser•,icel p.m.. Ch . 4 musk show f·rom Parkersmoney-making projects . UNTIL OUR PHONE (992-2505) The next Circle meeting will Death Valley Days. 7 p.m ., Ch. burg. with Ohio Valley Hostesses for next month's be with Pat White at her home 10 favorites performing, 7 IS INSTALLED, CALL meeting wiU be Nellie Dudding in Racine. The get-together will Green Acres, 7:30p.m .. Ch. 10 p.m., Ch . 7 MOVIE : " I'D RATHER BE It Ain't Necessarily So, 7 p.m.. and Helen Fields . include a Halloween party and 30W75-3398 COLLECT FOR RICH," Robert Goulet, Ch. 11 Iva Capehart, Missionary making plans for the coming Sandra Dee, 9 p.m.. Ch. 4 . To Tell the truth, 7:30p.m.. SERVICE OR INFORMATION Education Director, presented year. A stork shower will be Judd, 11:15'f).m.. Ch . 6 Ch . 6 OHIO STATE FOOTBALl.: IN THE KNOW: High school the program. Her theme was held at the church for Rhonda CABLE TV IN ABOUT Coach Woody Hayes 190 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy student s compete in this "For God So Loved the World." Proffitt Craigg, on Thursday commen1s on Ohio Statequiz gjme. Tonight. Lan· THE AREA Those assisting were Faye evening, Nov. 4. Indiana replay, 11:30 p.m.. easier H.S. vs. Grove City, Ch. 10 Carpenter, Nellie Dudding, Wild Kingdom, 7 p.m., Ch. 7 7:30 p.m., Ch. 10 Know Your Antiques, 7: 30 .ATE MOVIES: Triple· Civilisation, 7 p.m .• Ch. 11 Masterpiece Theatre, 7: 30 Freda Turley, Sue Erwin. BOB BRAUN"S 50·50 CLUB : A p.m., Ch. 11 feature, ·" The Rainmaker," WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY. p.m., Ch . 11 The Halloween theme wu longtime favorite of Oh io rivilisation, 7:30 p.m ., Ch. 9 Folk Guitar, 7:30 p.m.. Ch. 9 Burl Lancaster. Katharine leading conservative audiences, the 50·50 Club ·'Ji ld, Wild West, 8 p.m ., Ch . 6 Episode Action, 8 p.m., Ch. 9 Hepburn, " Rope Around the used in the decorations and spokesman's controversial convenes every weekday at ,-ULL CIRCLE : POP·ROCK Washi ngton , Week in Rev iew, Neck , " " The "The Ex · talk show, 8 p.m. Ch. 11 refreshments served to Anna noon, Ch. 4 MUSIC, with Cat Stevens, plosive Generation, " starts Masterpiece Theatre, 9 p.m .. 8:30 p.m.. Ch. 11 Johnson, Pansy Fry, Faye Green Acres, 1 p.m.. Ch . 10 at 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4; "Die! Leon Russell , 8 p.m.. Ch . 11 William F. Buckley Jr.: 8:30 Ch. 11 VIRGINIA GRAHAM: Die! My Darling," Peter PHILADELPHIA FOLK Ma ste rpi ece Theatre. 8:30 Carpenter, Rena Johnson, Iva p.m., Ch . 9 Described as America's top Vaughan, midnight, Ch. 10 p.m., Ch . 9 FESTIVAL, with John Hart· Hollywood Television Capehart, Nellie Dudding, ' female talk show host, ever,y Book Be a I. 9:30 p.m .. Ch. 11 OHIO NEWS, WEATHER & ford. John I Country Roads ) Theatre. 9 p.m., Ch. 11 ., Freda Turley, Orpha Fields, weekday, with fascinating ·''• SPORTS: 6 p.m.. .Ch. 4; 11 Bird of the Iron Feather. 9:30 Black Journal, 9:30p.m.. Ch. 9 Denver, 10 p.m.. Ch. 11 guests, 2 p.m .. Ch. 6 p.m., Ch. 9 .. Chs 4 & 10 Sarah Gibbs and Viola Roush. Chuck White Presents, 10:30 Speaking Freely, 10 p.m.. Ch. ! p.m Merlin the Magician, 3:15 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 Paul Nuchim, 10 p.m.. Ch. 9 p.m., Ch. 10 9 ' Travel Film, 6 a.m., Ch. 4 SALE CONTINUED p.m., Ch.·11 LATE MOVIE : " Desperate LATE MOVIE : "A Life of Her MOVIE : "STATE FAIR.'" Civilisation, 3:30 p.m., Ch. 11 Big Picture, 6:30 a.m .,. Ch. 4 Search," Howard Keel , 11 :15 p.m., Ch. 7 Own,'' Ray Milland, Lana A rummage sale will continue SOMERSET: A new daytime 11 :30 p.m., Ch. tO. This Week, 7 a.m.• Ch. 4 MIS S AMERICA DAY : Ohio's Turner, 11 :30 p.m.. Ch. 10 through Saturday at the Fry Time for Timothy, 7:30a.m .. drama seen only on cable Focus on Columbu s, 1 a.m., own Laurie Lee Schaefer, FRIDAY, OCT. 22 building in Middleport under channels, 4 p.m., Ch. 1 Ch. 4 Ch. 4 well -known in the MidSportscope, 6 p.m., Ch. 9 Tree house Club, 7:30a.m., Ch. AFTERNOON MOVIES : A Tuesday, October 19 dleport· Pomeroy area, Koltanowski on Chess, 6:30 the sponsorship of the Women's popular film each weekday Cartoo n Instruct ion, 6 : 15 10 comes home as America's .m., Ch . 9 Auxiliary of the Veterans Davey & Goliath, 7:30 a.m., at 4 p.ni. on Ch . 10 p.m ., Ch. 11 reigning beauty , 11 :30 p.m.. T M JONES: Victor Borge, Memorial Hospital. Hours are 9 This week's lineup : Monday: Garden ing Tips, 6: 15 p.m., Ch. Ch. 4 Ch. 4 Paula Kelly, guests, 7 p.m. , Gospel Caravan, 8 a.m., Ch . 6 College Football Highlights, " Take One False Step,'' 9 Ch. 7 to 4 each day. MORNING MOVIE: " Voodoo William Powell ; Tuesday , It Ain' t Necessari ly So, 7 p.m., 11 :30 p.m., Ch . 6 Art Studio, 7 p.m., Ch . 11 ltltt of Obia, l>tlalrfaait of Juururt, Ctrtl!lutt Tiger.'' B a.m., Ch. 10 "Sca ndal at Scourie," Ch. 11 LATE MOVIE : "One Foot in Chapter 33, 7 p.m., Ch. 9 Oli.£1M 1818 STAIIILESS of C•pllalltt-Tbfl ulldmi1Dtd, SupalnUiddt ol Your Health, 8:30 a.m., Ch. 4 Walter Pidgeon , Greer Andy Gritlith . (the old DR . SIMON LOCK6 : Popular Hell,'' Alan Ladd, 11 :30 I111urt~ o1 tbt ltaU of OMoJ.IIneiJy urlidtt tb.u SafU, IM It ill l)lll. o Compl...,.nlt lt..hn&. sllverpllte Black Cameo, 8:55a.m., Ch. 4 Garson ; Wedne sday, CQNTIJIEJITAL CASUALTY ~OIIIPANY, ot Clll· "Mayberry"' show). 7 p.m.. p.m .. Ch. 10 med ical drama, seen twke, and 1ll!nle11 ,,.IWII't Nrv lo::n . UJO, Blatt at JliJIOIJ, llu romp\ltd wU..b De " Johnny Trouble,'' Ethel Cadle Chapel. 9 a.m ., Ch . 4 Ch. 7 Johnny Carson, 11 :45 p.m., 7:30p.m., Ch. 4, and 10:30 laWI or tbll auu applle~blt to u aad IJ aulbor· Rex Humbard. 9 a.m. Ch. 7 Barrymore ; Thursday , Man's Adventure, 7; 30 p.m ., Ch. 4 p.m.. Ch . 2 bell datllll \lit arrm , .. 141 ltiiWd 111. tlll Church by the Side ot the OHIO N.EWS, WEATHER & " The Fastest Guitar lAte Ill lflptOprilh billa. . If iullfllte. Ill Ch. tt HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Oaalli!lal totdlliOII II tllown by IU annual IUit· Road, 9: 3Q a.fll., Ch. 4 Alive," ; Friday, "We' re Not MASQUERADE : Drama, 7:30 SPORTS: 8: 15 a.m., Ch. 4; Pt . Pleasant vs . Ripley, live •t•t to bin bHI u rouo•• o1 Dttmbef 81. Catholic Service, 10 a.m ., Ch. Married,'' Ginger Rogers. p.n\ ., .Ch. 9 !with a diflerent 6:30 p".m., Ch. 6, 11 p.m ., audio presentation at 7:45 l&rO : Adlllntd uatl, $979,UU29.R9: LWill· Dragnet, 4:30 p.m., Ch . 4 drama at 8 p.m.. Ch. Ill JUts, lf2U02,688. i0 ; Net a~~eta, $2:53,180,· 4 Chs. 4 & 10; 1 a.m .. Ch . 4 p.m.. with videotape replay · 14MB : Capital, $59.212.7110.00 ; Burpt-. Lamp Unto My Feet. 10 a.m., Love Lucv. 4:30p.m., Ch . 6. I Episode Action, 8 p.m., Ch. 9 MONDAY·FRIDAY ot entire game Saturday and U13.807,8~fl . ll9; I11t11•e. 15~11,422 ,350.11; Leave It to Beaver, 4:30p.m., Ch . 10 Advocates- debate. 8:30p.m .. DAYTIME PROGRAMS SundaY· 10:30 a.m ., all on Eapendlt•fl. $464,031,6118.76. Faith for Today. 10 a.m.. Ch. 7 Ch . 7 IN \\'ITNESB WIIEDMF, I ha'e hereunto tullCh. II OCTOBER 18-22 Ch . 5. ln'lbtd 11r llllllt and tullfd mrml Ill be .tl!•td d HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Sunrise Seminar, 6 a.m .• Ch. 4 What's New, 4:30p.m.. Ch. 11 , Ca n Anybody Hear Me?, 9 FRIDAY CH. 10 MOVIE : Colu11ba. Ohio. Lbls day and date, ~ulr 1, Hlfl. PI . Pleasant vs. Huntington Sacre" Heart, 6 a.m.. Ch. 10 also seen at 5:30p.m., Ch . 9 p.m., Ch . 9 " The Night of the Grizzly,'' K1nntlb E. DtBbttltr, Suptrlnttnd~nt of IONUCI East, 10:30 a.m .• Ch. 5 It Takes a Thief. 5 p.m. , Ch . 4 Black JOurnal , 9:30 p.m.. Ch. ot Oiio. (Sui) Ul Farmtlme, 6:15 a.m ., Ch. 10 Clint Walker, 1:30 p.m., Ch. Insight- Religious Drama, Columbus Today, 6:30 a.m.. Daniel Boone, 5 p.m., Ch. 6 11 10 !stat~ or Ohio; IJt'IJIIIItM of Insurance, Ctrtlft~··· 10:30 a.m .. Ch. 4 Mister Rogers, 5 p.m ., Ch. 9 DRAMA SPECIAL: " Hogan's Book Beat , 7:30p.m .. Ch. 11 . Ch. 4 ul t'l •ml•ll~nrp.-Thr ull!l~t•l&n~tl. linllo l nt ~ lllltnt Df Look Up and Live, 10:30 a.m., School Scene, 6:30a.m.. Ch. 10 Wells Fargo. 5 p.m.. Ch . 7 Goat" is current offering on PROBE : SOUTHEASTERN hi~IIUIW'~ of tJW 611\f or llhiu, htrrhY ~~rt1n~1 Iilii OHIO NEWS, WEATHER & Ch. 10 GREAT COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURAMCI this se ries of special Daybreak, 7:30a.m. , Ch . 6 · OHIO ISSUES - Includes COMIIANV, uf llallu. IIMt or 'rem. hu rumplltd Focus on Columbus, 10 a.m., Fennimore ' s Fables, 7: 45 SPORTS : 7:25a.m., Ch . 4; dramas, 9:30 p.m ., Ch. 9 For segments on a preview of. 11'111• tlw ..... l'lf IIIII litatt ' ''pll r.~ lt to It 11nd II 7:35a.m ., Ch. 6; 8:25a .m., Ch. 4 OHIO ARTS SPECIAL: Ar· a.m., and 8:30a .m., Ch. 6 the elections in South· IIIIUKII'Itl'll tlurlna tb~ ru rnnt Ytlll to tn~m l II Camera Three, 11 a.m., Ch. 10 Ch. 4; 11 a.m .. Ch . 6; noon, lists from throughout the U1l1 ll1lt Ill ·~JitOJorl~t~· lmtlum of lnlllrllnl'~. lt1 Romper Room , 8:30a.m., Ch. eastern Ohio, air poll~tlon , CillUimBB Ch. 10; 6 p.m., Chs. 4 & 10 ; 7 ftn"nrlal t'ui'IIIIUu~ I! sho,·n h)' Ill ltiDUIII ltltlfoo Consumer Report, 11 a.m.. Ch . State express themselves efforts In the area, con- · 6 n1~nt 111 h~rt hrrn IIA lulluu un 1~'1.'MI~ 31, p.m., Ch. 6; 11 p.m., Chs. 4, 6 7 abou t their various media SESAME STREET: This sumer education and a J liTO : Ad•ttfil auftl : U~.U61 ,0ll7 . !111 : ~I11JIIi· OHIO STATE FOOTBALL: & 10 and exhibit their work , 10 acclaimed children ' s Hfl. $U,l71,61UO : ~tl lltfll, $:1, ·183.~~1).. study of retarded children. 8 indiana game rerun, 10:30 .10 : Ct~l~l. $1,.100,0110.00 : SurJ• In~. $:.!.1183,· ( Ch. 6 news at midnight on p.m.. Ch . II program Is seen five times a p.m.. Ch. n 4:.:!0.10: Inrume. 11.1 ,7 !111 .2 86 .~1.1: ~.tpt'Bi liUIM. Mondays ); 1 or 1:30 a.m. , a.m .. Ch . 4 Peyton Place, 10:30 p.m .. Ch . Philadelphia Folk Festival, 8 day weekdays, with two $11 .57:!.1Jl:'. .7U. I Face the Nation, 11 :30 a.m.• Ch. 4 different episodes daily. See 1~ WIT~~:RK WIU~III·:IIF , I h1re hrrt•tint O 1111p.m .. Ch. 9 · 4 ' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Ch. 10 . . lttlhrd m)' namr Hritl I'~ lilt~ I my Ifill tu l~t " fll~f'll It WVU Sports, 10:30 p.m., Chs. 7 World Pren Review . 9 p.m., : ·it at 8 a.m., noon-I p.m., and Colllmlnll, Ohio, thla ri•Y ~n·! <1 1 1~ . J tli)' l. 1971. NEWS: 6 p.m. and 10 p.m .. CPBA BOWLING, noon, Ch. 6 - 8 4 p.m., Ch. 9, and 11 :30 a.m., Ch . 11 Krnllflh r.. ln!ltietl~r. 8uPtJintrndfnl o! ln~uriiM't COL' UMBUS TOWN Ch . 11 Dick Cavett. 11 :30 p.m., Ch . 6 Hollywood and 5 p.m.. Ch. 11 . Ttlevlslon .,f Olllv. (Sta ll !153 MEETING, noon, Ch . 10 EVENING PROGRAMS: (seen every weeknlghl PAUL DIXON: A- favorite Theatrt, 9: 30 p.m., Ch. 9 .. Monday, October 18 Edward Saunders Gospel. 2 except Monday! Ohio show from Columbus, 9 David Lllllt(fllln. t : 45 p.m.• 81att o1 Olllo, DtparU.tnt of IDIIII'IllCt, CtrUka1e Truth or Consequences, 6 p.m. , Ch. 6 . LATE MOVIE : "Gentlemen •a.m., Ch. 4 Ch. 11 ~t ._pUIDCt-Th! ulltknlaned, S~pii'IDI~nde~t et p.m.. Ch. 6 (seen every Revival Fires, 2:30p.m., Ch. 6 David· Frost, 9 a.m., Ch. 6 Prefer Blondes,'' Marilyn Primus . 1 ~ dtrwattr ad. Illlllf&DCt ot lht anu of uhil.t, IKrttJr uruan dill weeknight) Fun for Everyone. 3 p.m., Ch . Phil Donahue, two shows a Monroe, Jane Russell. 11 :30 UNITED CIII'ANIES LIFE INSUWICE COM· "*nturt urln. 10:30 p.m .. P,UY, at JakiD ll~m. Htltl ~r Lo~lllaftl, 1111 6 p.m., Ch. 10 day, 9 a.m., Ch. 7 and 10:30 .Mister Rogers. 6:30p.m., Ch. Ch . 4 eMpllld wHb the I••• " lhla 8\lb appllc~lt tl 11 (seen every weeknigh,ll Mustard Seed, 3:30p.m., Ch. 6 Your Heaflh, 1 a.m .. Ch. 4 a.m., Ch. 4 . · Rollin' on lht River. 10:30 it alld 11 •uU..Jifd durllll the cwrtllt rnr tt Dick Van Dyke, 7 p.m ., Ch. 4 Point of VIew, 4 p.m., Ch. 6 Wednesday, Ocl.lO Lucl's Toyshop, 9 a.m., Ch . .10 ltlllltt Ill tbll 11114 Iii IPPIOPf'llte b.. IMII II p.m., Ch. 1 (seen every .. weeknight) lllllflltt. Iti' laut'lal oolll.lltluli II ihui'D. br Ill Untamed World, 4:30 p.m., Chuch White Reports .. 9: 55 Consumer's World, 6 p.m .. Ch. Thirty Mlnutn. 10:30 P·"'·• Annllll au~ W hut Mn 11 fo l)owa Oil ~ Art Studio, 7:30 p.m .. Ch. 11 Ch. 6 . 9 a.m., Ch. 10 Ch. 9 1.1tr 31, HlfO : Adllntad a~th. Ul,lll,f00.14; Book Beal. 7 p.m., Ch . 9 DAVID FROST, Chet Atkins, Lucille Ball, 10 a.m., Ch. 10 Country Music Carnival, 7 LATE MOVIE : Double U.bii\Ues, $li,tall,t81.61; Nt~ dlh, $lt,• Phil Oonahue, 7:30p.m.. Ch . 4 Boots Randolph, guests, 5 Communique, 10:30 a.m., Ch. 61&,U8.li8; C.,lhl. IUOl ,OI!B.OO ; 81lf]ll-, p.m.. Ch. 7 Fe"ture, "Godtllla," $11,:1f1,86 •.11S; IIICOIIIt, II0,83~,SIUO; bo To Tell the Truth •. 7:30 p.m., p.m., Ch . 6 • Art Studio, 7 p.m., Ch . 11 . 6 Raymond Burr, and "Night Ptllllltwtt, $8,fiU,UI. This Is Your Liie, r ·p.m., Ch. 4 Gomer Pyle, 10:,30a.m.. Ch. 10 Ch . 6 I' LL SEE YOU IN COURT: Star,'' starh at 1,1:30 p.m., IN WIT NUl WHERKUF, I lltft hertunta . . · Traffic Court, 7:30p .m., Ch. 10 Here Come the Brides, 7 p.m ., Bewitched, noon, Ch. 6 acrlbed 111 ..... ud r...U mr ~r•l w IJt duel at Actual dramati za tion of Ch . 10 .. Group Met Recently Without Cable TV, Here's WHAT You Missed Last Weeki Helpers Chosen 22 Movies 83 Ohio News ••••••• 24 Hours of Broadcasts "Talk Shows" Reruns of Many Old Favorites 3 Football Games RIGGS BROS., INC. locateci'on '--------i.i,j,,;io,,..illio,;;.,;,;,o...,o..-•...1 7-'ftleDally . . . .I,~·P'ttlltiVf,O., Oct.-22, 1971 ' •• ' ~:;AND.(;MUCHJ MUCH:· MO.RE.J-:':,·; PROGRAMS LISTED ARE NOT SEEN AT ALL ON BROADCAST TV IN POMEROY· ·MIDDLEPORT, OR ARE SHOWN IN DIFFERENT EPISODES OR IN DIFFERENT TIME PERIODS Winter Check-Up le3ffi1f:l Times congratulates the communities of Pomeroy and Middleport and the PoinTView Cable TV Co. on the installation of their new CATV System The peopleofthiBcityhave good reason to be proud of their new CATV system recently installed by PoinTView Cable Co., and designed and built to provide the finest TV reception possible. Through this syst~, TV subocribers can not only look forward to better reception but also to a wider selection of channels than nQW available to many of the largest cities in this country. The history of CA'I'V (Conununity Antenna TV Systems) in this country is closely tied with the history of Times Wire and Cable, whic!l has been a major factor in the growth of the industry since hs beginnings more than 15 :fears ago. • Every advance in the design, manufacture and application of coaxial cable for distribution of television signals has been traceable to Times' continuing program of research and developmem. Consistently, the latest designs and newest products in CATV have come from Times Wire and Cable. In your new system, your Times cable has been designed to bring you the Sharpest, clearest pictures with the greatest freedom from interference. As your television rable company knows, this is the longest~ived coaxial cable ever designed -further assurance of trouble-free reception and the truest color reproduction for your famlly's enjoyment. You may be Interested to know that the quality of Times cables iS so superior that they are being used in large segments of our nation's most critical defense programs. So you inay .feel certain, as you watch cable television that your new Pomeroy & Middleport system iS built with the finest coaxial cable possible in a community anteiUla ·system - cable by Times. LARRY'S ASHLAND SER~~ 92~JJON 8 New Era. ~IOQut ., , C... ,. ' A Division of the International Silver Company, Wallingford, Connecticut ' ltll~ ltH Cui..,.,I.Oflll, IIIII day 11ti llalt, ~lliJ lVrl., ,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l.ltSIMUrr, 8uperllla.Mil II I, IMWdN Ktllt~ ' L,._.::_ _ _...,.--..,.,----......,.....---------;-"" , . ------,-------:--------~___.:.---------'---,-----...J or CMil11. . C..ll 131 • ch. 6 . . .. ' --~ .. .I �., 6 . . ~DaUySenllaei,MWI .. --~~-. ' ' •. I f ~......._oJ,O.,Ort.22, lrll t• Social Calendar ·. i ..' 1 Three·Mill Levy Endorsed by Racine PTA The Racine PTA has endorsed supercntendenl. Sayre reported levy. They were Charles Pyle, ,~ · ~~~~~.---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !: .' the three mill levy for the that information on the levy will Dennie Hill, David Nease, and FRIDA•Y Elementary School Safety Southern Local School District be sent home with the children. Mrs. Pat White. School board members and · Final pl;tns were made for the PAST M AT R 0 N S, Patrol. Public invited. · to be voted on Tuesday, Nov. 2. Evangeline Chapter OES, MONDAY Present at a recent meeting of candidates were introduced by school carnival to be held · h of M . the unit to discuss the need for Mrs. Blondena Hudson wich Saturday night beginning at Frida 7 30 . Y' : p.m. orne rs. INSPECfiON when Meigs the levy was Ralph Sayre, each one commenting on the 6:30 p.m. The membership Willis Anthony with Mrs. Beth Chapter, Order '!! DeMolay drive is underway with Mrs. Cowan, co-hostess, and Mrs. meets 7:30 p. m. Monday at Delores Wolfe as cbairman. The j Roma Hawkins, devotional Middleport Masonic Temple. PTA voted to raise the amount All DeMolays and Master : leader. for room favors to 15 cents per • DANCE, Racine Junior High Masons invited. child instead of 18. cents. : School, · 8:30·11 :30 tonight . RUTLANDGardim Club, 7:30 ATTENDED RETREAT Missionary Society. Other The room banner was won by : Music by Willie . p. m. Monday, home of Miss NEW HAVEN - Mrs. David members attending the retreat Robert Beegle's sixth grade. : SATURDAY Ruby DiehL Installation of Fields, Jr. attended the state were Iva Capehart, Bonnie Devotions were. by Mrs. Janice • DANCE at Meigs Junior High officers and each member to board meeting and prayer Fields, Rena Johnson and Nellie Salser who also led in the pledge ': School, 8:30-11:30 p.m. take two wrapped gifts for retreat, sponsored by the State Dudding . The tlieme of the to the Oag. O!Ocers' reports ; Saturday, sponsored - by Athens Medical Health Center Woman's Missionary Society of retreat was "Spiritual Con- were presented by Mrs. Karen ; Jaycees ; music by Jays. in November; bulb exchange. theChurchofGod,heldrecently versation and Listening." Mrs. • PRACfiCE SESSION, Meigs at Cedar Lakes in Ripley. Mrs. Dorothy Belcher of New Pleasure Riders Club, Rock MEIGS BAND Boosters, Fields served as st;lte vice· Albany, Ind. was guest speaker. t Springs Fairgrounds Saturday, Monday 8 p.m. at the Meigs president of the Woman's High School. 1 p.m. TUESDAY SUNDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta HYMN SING, Stiversville Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 ' · Community Church, 2 p.m. Tuesday night at the home of :. Sunday. Singers welcome. ; HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Mrs. Kenneth McCullough. : Friday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Cultural report on Prise and : Elementary School. Games, fun essays by Beverly Long . ; house, prizes, country kitchen. Hostesses Mrs . McCullough, ; Prizes for best costumes; Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Miss Lynn Daniels. ; sponsored by PTA. Nova. ll4 dr. sedan, only 23,000 miles, 307 eng., •' SKATING PARTY, Sunday, 2 RACINE American Legion auto., power steering, one owner. This car is to 5 p.m. at Skate-A-Way Rink, Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. perfect in every way. by Pomeroy post home. Route 7, : 4-fl Werry, Mrs. Martha Lee, Mrs. Shirley Dugan, and MrS. Kay Warden. Cider and donuts were served by the teachers. CO.ED PLEDGED NEW HAVEN - Miss Angie Fields, daughter of the Rev: and Mrs~ David Fields, Jr. of New Haven, has been pledged to the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority at Marshall University in Huntington . Miss Fields is a sophomore and is majoring in Office Administration in the School of Business. Great Cars-Great Buys Pre Grand Opening Sale Spiritual Life Director, introduced this year's Christ's Birthday theme, "Born To Make Men Free ." The National Christ's Birt!>day goal is onehalf million dollars. The committee voted to order Seed Thought Booklets for the Prayer Vigil observance. Plans were also made for the Visita lion Committee . Attending were Faye Ball, Sue Erwin, Faye Carpenter, Nellie Dudding, Bonnie Fields, Eleanor Davis, Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields and Betty Doli.n. LTD, 4 dr . sed., ·factory air, P.S., P.B., one local owner. This car is sharp. 1970 Pontiac Catalina 2 dr . HT, Ventura trim. real sharp. red outside with black vinyl interior. One owner. A steal. 1970 Buick Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics ward. Births Mr. and Mrs.- Jimmy Deem, Racine, a son and Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Potts, Oak Hill, a daughter. Discharges '" T~omas Agee, Mrs. Ralph Armitage, Mrs. Ronald Click, Charles Cooley, Mrs. William Lewis Fosler, Mrs. James Gilbert, Robert Hendricks, Mrs. L. Roger Hudson, Richard Knight, Charles Larkins, Mrs. Robert Manley and daughter, Bryon Owings, Donald Pearce, John Rockhold, Mrs . John Rockhold, Norman Rose, Ronda Sears, Mrs. Chloe Shaffer, Mrs. Emma Sierer, Raymond Simmons , ~ :Mrs.. • William . Tomblin, Mitchell Warrens, and Alden Wedemeyer. We now have 18 new Buicks & Pontiacs in stock. Come in & see us for a Real Buy on one these new Buicks or Pontiacs. 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., air............. '7495 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ........... 16500 Nfl.S()_ ~ MOT:ORS, INC. I' PH 9922174 GMC TRUCKS 1 E. • MAIN : ST~ . POr,1~Y, 8 .J ----------------- 68 Chevroiet ..................s1395 68 GMC Pickup ............. s1495 71 Ford LTD 4 Door H.T., air ... .. ... .. • 13995 Truck. Long bed. 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air •...... •..... '2995 68 Plymouth...................S1295 · 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air .. ••• ...... '2695 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................. '1795 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11395 66 Chevelle Malibu 4 dr., V-8, auto. .. ••• '995 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Dr. Sedan •• •.. •.... '795 66 Olds 88 4 Door •••••••••••••.. ••.. .. .. '895 o• SMilJf L Stop in and see Ray Riggs for a real deal at their new lot at Chester. Cutlass. 2 dr. auto., air conditioning. 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. •••••••••• 1395 HOSPITAL NEWS I I 69 Oldsmobile; ...............S1795 1 Skylark, 2 dr . HT, white bottom with black vinyl top, 21,000 miles. This car is a cream puff. Auto., P. 5., one owner . Ready lo go. r-~~------~------1 WE CREATE VALUES Super Sport, 2dr. H.T., 4speed. Like new. USED CARS $2795 Mr . and Mrs. Gary E. Fre~man of .Lincoln Hill, are announcing the bifth of a son Saturday, Oct. 9, at Holzer Hospital weig)ling 8 lbs., 6 ounces, named Gary Michael. He has a brother, Brian Keith. ' Malemallf8IKiplrtnla 11ft Mr. and Mn. Wlw.m M. Roush, Fourth St., New Haven, \t; Va.; paternal grandmother Is Mrs; Christine Freeman of Ponleroy. While Mrs. FreeiJ\In .\WI~ confined to the h"""ltal, Brian Keith was visiting 'at · of · 69 Chevrolet.. ................s1695 1970 Chevrolet Nova Church Board Meeting Held 1970 Ford ANNOUNCE 811\TH Chevelle Malibu, 2 dr.' H. T. coupe, standard trans., radio. Red in color. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. The NEW HAVEN executive board of the New Haven Woman's Missionary Society of the Church of God met recently at the Missionary Building, called to order by the president, Orpha Fields. Prayer was by Nellie Dudding. A gift will be presented in November during the Prayer Vigil meeting to one of the local members. Faye Ball, Stewardship Director, introduced the 1972 Penny-a-Day Calendar and the committee voted to purchase 30 ca lendars . Freda Turley, ' Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 99l-5342 GMC FW"NCING POMEROY Open Evenings L' B· O().- Til 5 P.M. Sat. OHIO 4 Dr .. auto .• P.S., air conditioning . 68 Comet ........................s1295 2 Dr ., H.T. 68 Mercury MX............. s1395 2 Dr. H.T. 64 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. Sedan ............... '395 66 Ford 2 Dr. H.T., Standard .............. ,95 61 Olewolet 4 Dr. Runs &ood .............'150 65 Mustang Canv. 6 qL ...................'395 See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler s:ju. 7 '' '" Circle Met On Tuesday . . Belles, Beaus Dance at Park . Mrs. Phil Globokar presented the program " Love is Hopeful" from the regular study book when Friendly Circle met Tuesday. evening at Trinity Church. Scripture from Romans 8 and I Corinthians 13 brought out the thought that God is the source of hope lirging us to action to make real the good !hat is hoped for. Group discussion and prayer concll!ded the program hour. Miss Elizabeth Fick, president, during the business meeting appo(nted . Mrs. Globokar and Mrs. Pearl Mora to ~ nominating committee. Mrs. Thomas Young named committees to assist in serving a dinner in November. Mrs. William Mayer ' reminded members of the ahlloween party sponsored by Trinity Sunday School Sunday evening a! 7 p.m. An autumn motif was carried out for the salad course served by Mrs. Carl Kautz and Mrs. Mora to 14 members and a guest, Miss Lydia Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Getty, Missionaries M'ZSStOnarteS ' ' · Coming United Methodists of Meigs County will have an opportunity to confer with, and hear Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Getty, United Methodist missionaries to Liberia, West Africa, when the Gettys visit the county Monday . Dr . and !'4rs. Getty will spent the day here talking to ministers and school students, then in the evening conduct a mission rally for youths and adults at Heath United Methodist Church in Mid,dleport at 7:30 p.m. United Methodists of the county are invited. Dr . Getty will speak at Eastern High School at 2:30 p.m. while Mrs. Getty will meet with women of the county's churches at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. The Syracuse session is for men and women who cannot attend the evening rally in Middleport. Dr. and Mrs. Getty returned to the United States on a five month furlough in August. Dr. Getty will receive his Fellowship of the American College of Surgeons in Atlantic City this month and will visit the A Halloween motif was carried out in aecorations of the Royal Oak Park hall for an open square dance staged Saturday night by the Shade River Belles and Beaus. · Couples attending from other clubs were the Square Naders of Belpre, the Pioneers of Marietta; the Grand Squares of Gallipolis; the Stardusters, Washington, W. Va .; The Mountain Mixers of New Martinsville, W. Va . Scheduled to call at the Nov. 'll dance is Denver Britton of Williamstown, W. Va . The public is invited to attend the regular Tuesday or Thursday night dance or the monthly open dance. ~~~ · :~~ , · zg;p; Potluc~ CCL Women to Serve Cimteen Arrangements to serve the bloodmobile were made d~ring Tuesday night's meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Don Mullen and Mrs. Arthur Arnold will serve as chairman of the canteen to be served when tbe Red Cross bloodmobile comes to the Pomeroy Elementary School. Plans were made to sell first. aid kits as a money making project. Work with the children of the Community Classes was discussed. Mrs. Gene Houdashelt presided at the meeting which opened with the pledge to the Hag and the Mother's Prayer. Mrs. Don Grueser gave devotions and In response to roll call members displayed their wedding pictures. Mrs. Dan Kilker and Miss Florence Bearhs were guests. DANCE SCHEDULED · Rutland firemen will stage a square dance Saturday night beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Rutland High School gymnasium. Proceeds will go toward the new fire truck·. 8~-il@C®"l8:!W:!8:~:~:::~::::::::8:::::::::::::::::::::~:::: Music will be by the Drifters The State Dining Room in and the public is invited. the White House can seat 140 at formal dinners. Supper is Planned A Thanksgivin g potluck supper was planned for the November meeting when Evangeline Missionary Society met Tuesday night at · the Pomeroy Church of Christ. A letter was read from the Clemens Christian Children 's Cottage in Ontario, Canada supported by the Society. Bandages were rolled by the . members for the leprosy hospital in South India . Mrs . Betty Spencer was welcomed as a new member. In the absence of Mrs . Conrad Ohlinger who is ill, Mrs. Harold Smith had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Elwood Bowers gave devotions from Romans 12, la21, and 14, Ja-13. Prayer was by · Mrs. Smith, who served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Mrs . Stanley Bass, Mrs . Edward Venoy, Mrs. Walter Kennedy , Jr., and Mrs. Denver Kapple. O,•.j.-: Only organ in the wqrld using stalactites for ,pipes is in Virginia's Luray ~averns . Another Great Buy• .. I'INE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE BAKER FURNITURE World's·largest pyramid is the 177-foot Indian ChoiOia Pyramid near Puebla, Mexico. Its base covers an area · . .i.iiloialiialii_iiol_______ of nearly 45 acres . Carville Leprosarium in • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Louisiana in January. During his last term at the Ganta United Methodist Mission Hospital in Monrovia, Liberia, Dr. Getty worked with leprosy patients doing reconsltuctive surgery and launched a leprosy control program for Liberian government and missionary personnel. Mrs . Getty taught at the Ganta Mission School and the NEW HAVEN The By Goldie Clendenin Woman's Missionary Society of PORTLAND - A special School of Nursing, serving as the New Haven First Church of business meeting of the Emma acting principal of the Leprosy GOII held their October meeting Smith Circle of the Reorganized Colony School. Dr. and Mrs. in the Missionary Building with Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Getty will begin their day in Bonnie Fields and Sue Erwin Day Saints on Racine-Portland Meigs County at 8:45 a.m. co-'hostesses and the president, Rd. was called by the newly Monday at a breakfast meeting Orpha Fields, presiding. appointed leader, Eula Proffitt, with the Meigs County staff of Devotions were in charge of on Thursday evening to choose ministers.and their wives at the Freda Turley on the theme, others to help during the next United Methodist Church in cases from Columbus, 7:30 Racine . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 "Fruits of the Spirit." She read year. p.m., Ch. 4 Faith for Today, 6 a.m., Ch . WEDNESDAY CH. 6 MOVIE: two poems, "Peace" and Retained as secretary was 10. " I Don't Want to Get "Hope," and Nellie Dudding led Beulah Roush; worship Christopher Closeup, 6:30 Married. " Herschel Ber a.m., Ch . 10 in prayer. Roll call was an- chairman, Lucy Taylor, and nardi.' Shirley Jones , 7:30 Farm Front . 7 a.m ., ·ch. 4 p.m., Ch . 6 swered by naming a favorite treasurers Earlene Stobart and Man From COS I, 7 a.m., Ch. Lassie, 7:30 p.m., Ch . 7 book in the Bible. Jane Johnson. Chosen that 10 The Judge, 7:30p.m., Ch . 10 Gilligan's Island , 7:30 a.m.. The group voted to send its evening were Ilah Roush, Folk Guilar, 7:30 p.IT) .. Ch. 11 Ch . 4 JU LIA CHILD , FRENCH annual Christmas gift box to the assistant; Pal White, program Monkees, noon, Ch. 10 CHEF · The acclaimed Home Mission in Brooklyn, N. chairman ; Nancy Adams, Sports Challenge, 12 :30 p.m. , cooking show runs on both Y. . Ch. 4 Chs. 9 and 11 , but with music director ; Linda Evans, Job Show, 2 p.m.. Ch. 10 different shows and difSpiritual Life Direqtor Freda study chairman; Linda Diddle Aware Columbus, 2: 30 p.m .. lere nt times, Tonight, It's on Turley introduced the 1971 and Ruth Bradford, telephone Ch. 10 Ch. 9 at 7:30p.m., and on Ch. This Week in Pro Football, Christ's Birthday lheme, 1tat8 .p.m ....... chalrmeg, and Pat White, Linda 11 3:30 p.m., Ch. 10 '' Great American Dream l;l " Borll To Mil iCe Men Free." Evans ,' Linda" Diddle', 'Nani:y~ LAWRENCE WELK, 5 p.m., Have Your ~.,. Machine, with Mike Nichols ' l.' • Chrlslmas stockings were given Adams and Sharon Russell, Ch. 4 (also seen at 7 p.m . Ch. and Elaine May, 8 p.m ., Ch. 7) to each member present. The social chairmen. 9; a ditterenl show, Albert Roller Derby, 5 p.m., Ch . 7 Brooks, and Blood, Sweat & goal for the state is $21,500. The women will meet at the (also seen at 12: t5 a.m .. Ch. Tears, 9 p.m., Ch. 11 December 15 will be West church Wednesday evening 61 Thi s Week, Analysis. 8:30 Virginia's day to participate in after prayer meeting to pack a Wells Fargo. 6 p.m., Ch . 7 p.m., Ch . 11 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Advocates - debate, 9 p.m.. the Pre-Christmas Prayer cookie box for Jimmie Diddle Pl . Pleasant vs. Huntinaton Now ! Ch. 9 Vigil. The local society will who is still with the Green Easl, audio ILiveJ , 7:45 Soul! 10 p.m., Ch. 9 observe the hour of 8-9 p.m. that Berets in Vietnam, the only one W us prepare your car p.m.. videotape replay , LATE MOVIE: " Destinalior Sunday, 10:30 a.m., and Tokyo,'' Cary Grant, 11 :30 day. of our branch boys still in cold weather : Monday, 5:30p.m .. Ch. 5 p.m., c~ . 10 The society voted to purchase service . He is expect(\(1 home tune-up , cooling MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER21 handcream and tote-bags for this year. WITH KENNY PRICE, 7 ---.J BIG RED JUBILEE : Country murn er and brake ser•,icel p.m.. Ch . 4 musk show f·rom Parkersmoney-making projects . UNTIL OUR PHONE (992-2505) The next Circle meeting will Death Valley Days. 7 p.m ., Ch. burg. with Ohio Valley Hostesses for next month's be with Pat White at her home 10 favorites performing, 7 IS INSTALLED, CALL meeting wiU be Nellie Dudding in Racine. The get-together will Green Acres, 7:30p.m .. Ch. 10 p.m., Ch . 7 MOVIE : " I'D RATHER BE It Ain't Necessarily So, 7 p.m.. and Helen Fields . include a Halloween party and 30W75-3398 COLLECT FOR RICH," Robert Goulet, Ch. 11 Iva Capehart, Missionary making plans for the coming Sandra Dee, 9 p.m.. Ch. 4 . To Tell the truth, 7:30p.m.. SERVICE OR INFORMATION Education Director, presented year. A stork shower will be Judd, 11:15'f).m.. Ch . 6 Ch . 6 OHIO STATE FOOTBALl.: IN THE KNOW: High school the program. Her theme was held at the church for Rhonda CABLE TV IN ABOUT Coach Woody Hayes 190 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy student s compete in this "For God So Loved the World." Proffitt Craigg, on Thursday commen1s on Ohio Statequiz gjme. Tonight. Lan· THE AREA Those assisting were Faye evening, Nov. 4. Indiana replay, 11:30 p.m.. easier H.S. vs. Grove City, Ch. 10 Carpenter, Nellie Dudding, Wild Kingdom, 7 p.m., Ch. 7 7:30 p.m., Ch. 10 Know Your Antiques, 7: 30 .ATE MOVIES: Triple· Civilisation, 7 p.m .• Ch. 11 Masterpiece Theatre, 7: 30 Freda Turley, Sue Erwin. BOB BRAUN"S 50·50 CLUB : A p.m., Ch. 11 feature, ·" The Rainmaker," WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY. p.m., Ch . 11 The Halloween theme wu longtime favorite of Oh io rivilisation, 7:30 p.m ., Ch. 9 Folk Guitar, 7:30 p.m.. Ch. 9 Burl Lancaster. Katharine leading conservative audiences, the 50·50 Club ·'Ji ld, Wild West, 8 p.m ., Ch . 6 Episode Action, 8 p.m., Ch. 9 Hepburn, " Rope Around the used in the decorations and spokesman's controversial convenes every weekday at ,-ULL CIRCLE : POP·ROCK Washi ngton , Week in Rev iew, Neck , " " The "The Ex · talk show, 8 p.m. Ch. 11 refreshments served to Anna noon, Ch. 4 MUSIC, with Cat Stevens, plosive Generation, " starts Masterpiece Theatre, 9 p.m .. 8:30 p.m.. Ch. 11 Johnson, Pansy Fry, Faye Green Acres, 1 p.m.. Ch . 10 at 11:30 p.m., Ch. 4; "Die! Leon Russell , 8 p.m.. Ch . 11 William F. Buckley Jr.: 8:30 Ch. 11 VIRGINIA GRAHAM: Die! My Darling," Peter PHILADELPHIA FOLK Ma ste rpi ece Theatre. 8:30 Carpenter, Rena Johnson, Iva p.m., Ch . 9 Described as America's top Vaughan, midnight, Ch. 10 p.m., Ch . 9 FESTIVAL, with John Hart· Hollywood Television Capehart, Nellie Dudding, ' female talk show host, ever,y Book Be a I. 9:30 p.m .. Ch. 11 OHIO NEWS, WEATHER & ford. John I Country Roads ) Theatre. 9 p.m., Ch. 11 ., Freda Turley, Orpha Fields, weekday, with fascinating ·''• SPORTS: 6 p.m.. .Ch. 4; 11 Bird of the Iron Feather. 9:30 Black Journal, 9:30p.m.. Ch. 9 Denver, 10 p.m.. Ch. 11 guests, 2 p.m .. Ch. 6 p.m., Ch. 9 .. Chs 4 & 10 Sarah Gibbs and Viola Roush. Chuck White Presents, 10:30 Speaking Freely, 10 p.m.. Ch. ! p.m Merlin the Magician, 3:15 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 Paul Nuchim, 10 p.m.. Ch. 9 p.m., Ch. 10 9 ' Travel Film, 6 a.m., Ch. 4 SALE CONTINUED p.m., Ch.·11 LATE MOVIE : " Desperate LATE MOVIE : "A Life of Her MOVIE : "STATE FAIR.'" Civilisation, 3:30 p.m., Ch. 11 Big Picture, 6:30 a.m .,. Ch. 4 Search," Howard Keel , 11 :15 p.m., Ch. 7 Own,'' Ray Milland, Lana A rummage sale will continue SOMERSET: A new daytime 11 :30 p.m., Ch. tO. This Week, 7 a.m.• Ch. 4 MIS S AMERICA DAY : Ohio's Turner, 11 :30 p.m.. Ch. 10 through Saturday at the Fry Time for Timothy, 7:30a.m .. drama seen only on cable Focus on Columbu s, 1 a.m., own Laurie Lee Schaefer, FRIDAY, OCT. 22 building in Middleport under channels, 4 p.m., Ch. 1 Ch. 4 Ch. 4 well -known in the MidSportscope, 6 p.m., Ch. 9 Tree house Club, 7:30a.m., Ch. AFTERNOON MOVIES : A Tuesday, October 19 dleport· Pomeroy area, Koltanowski on Chess, 6:30 the sponsorship of the Women's popular film each weekday Cartoo n Instruct ion, 6 : 15 10 comes home as America's .m., Ch . 9 Auxiliary of the Veterans Davey & Goliath, 7:30 a.m., at 4 p.ni. on Ch . 10 p.m ., Ch. 11 reigning beauty , 11 :30 p.m.. T M JONES: Victor Borge, Memorial Hospital. Hours are 9 This week's lineup : Monday: Garden ing Tips, 6: 15 p.m., Ch. Ch. 4 Ch. 4 Paula Kelly, guests, 7 p.m. , Gospel Caravan, 8 a.m., Ch . 6 College Football Highlights, " Take One False Step,'' 9 Ch. 7 to 4 each day. MORNING MOVIE: " Voodoo William Powell ; Tuesday , It Ain' t Necessari ly So, 7 p.m., 11 :30 p.m., Ch . 6 Art Studio, 7 p.m., Ch . 11 ltltt of Obia, l>tlalrfaait of Juururt, Ctrtl!lutt Tiger.'' B a.m., Ch. 10 "Sca ndal at Scourie," Ch. 11 LATE MOVIE : "One Foot in Chapter 33, 7 p.m., Ch. 9 Oli.£1M 1818 STAIIILESS of C•pllalltt-Tbfl ulldmi1Dtd, SupalnUiddt ol Your Health, 8:30 a.m., Ch. 4 Walter Pidgeon , Greer Andy Gritlith . (the old DR . SIMON LOCK6 : Popular Hell,'' Alan Ladd, 11 :30 I111urt~ o1 tbt ltaU of OMoJ.IIneiJy urlidtt tb.u SafU, IM It ill l)lll. o Compl...,.nlt lt..hn&. sllverpllte Black Cameo, 8:55a.m., Ch. 4 Garson ; Wedne sday, CQNTIJIEJITAL CASUALTY ~OIIIPANY, ot Clll· "Mayberry"' show). 7 p.m.. p.m .. Ch. 10 med ical drama, seen twke, and 1ll!nle11 ,,.IWII't Nrv lo::n . UJO, Blatt at JliJIOIJ, llu romp\ltd wU..b De " Johnny Trouble,'' Ethel Cadle Chapel. 9 a.m ., Ch . 4 Ch. 7 Johnny Carson, 11 :45 p.m., 7:30p.m., Ch. 4, and 10:30 laWI or tbll auu applle~blt to u aad IJ aulbor· Rex Humbard. 9 a.m. Ch. 7 Barrymore ; Thursday , Man's Adventure, 7; 30 p.m ., Ch. 4 p.m.. Ch . 2 bell datllll \lit arrm , .. 141 ltiiWd 111. tlll Church by the Side ot the OHIO N.EWS, WEATHER & " The Fastest Guitar lAte Ill lflptOprilh billa. . If iullfllte. Ill Ch. tt HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Oaalli!lal totdlliOII II tllown by IU annual IUit· Road, 9: 3Q a.fll., Ch. 4 Alive," ; Friday, "We' re Not MASQUERADE : Drama, 7:30 SPORTS: 8: 15 a.m., Ch. 4; Pt . Pleasant vs . Ripley, live •t•t to bin bHI u rouo•• o1 Dttmbef 81. Catholic Service, 10 a.m ., Ch. Married,'' Ginger Rogers. p.n\ ., .Ch. 9 !with a diflerent 6:30 p".m., Ch. 6, 11 p.m ., audio presentation at 7:45 l&rO : Adlllntd uatl, $979,UU29.R9: LWill· Dragnet, 4:30 p.m., Ch . 4 drama at 8 p.m.. Ch. Ill JUts, lf2U02,688. i0 ; Net a~~eta, $2:53,180,· 4 Chs. 4 & 10; 1 a.m .. Ch . 4 p.m.. with videotape replay · 14MB : Capital, $59.212.7110.00 ; Burpt-. Lamp Unto My Feet. 10 a.m., Love Lucv. 4:30p.m., Ch . 6. I Episode Action, 8 p.m., Ch. 9 MONDAY·FRIDAY ot entire game Saturday and U13.807,8~fl . ll9; I11t11•e. 15~11,422 ,350.11; Leave It to Beaver, 4:30p.m., Ch . 10 Advocates- debate. 8:30p.m .. DAYTIME PROGRAMS SundaY· 10:30 a.m ., all on Eapendlt•fl. $464,031,6118.76. Faith for Today. 10 a.m.. Ch. 7 Ch . 7 IN \\'ITNESB WIIEDMF, I ha'e hereunto tullCh. II OCTOBER 18-22 Ch . 5. ln'lbtd 11r llllllt and tullfd mrml Ill be .tl!•td d HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Sunrise Seminar, 6 a.m .• Ch. 4 What's New, 4:30p.m.. Ch. 11 , Ca n Anybody Hear Me?, 9 FRIDAY CH. 10 MOVIE : Colu11ba. Ohio. Lbls day and date, ~ulr 1, Hlfl. PI . Pleasant vs. Huntington Sacre" Heart, 6 a.m.. Ch. 10 also seen at 5:30p.m., Ch . 9 p.m., Ch . 9 " The Night of the Grizzly,'' K1nntlb E. DtBbttltr, Suptrlnttnd~nt of IONUCI East, 10:30 a.m .• Ch. 5 It Takes a Thief. 5 p.m. , Ch . 4 Black JOurnal , 9:30 p.m.. Ch. ot Oiio. (Sui) Ul Farmtlme, 6:15 a.m ., Ch. 10 Clint Walker, 1:30 p.m., Ch. Insight- Religious Drama, Columbus Today, 6:30 a.m.. Daniel Boone, 5 p.m., Ch. 6 11 10 !stat~ or Ohio; IJt'IJIIIItM of Insurance, Ctrtlft~··· 10:30 a.m .. Ch. 4 Mister Rogers, 5 p.m ., Ch. 9 DRAMA SPECIAL: " Hogan's Book Beat , 7:30p.m .. Ch. 11 . Ch. 4 ul t'l •ml•ll~nrp.-Thr ull!l~t•l&n~tl. linllo l nt ~ lllltnt Df Look Up and Live, 10:30 a.m., School Scene, 6:30a.m.. Ch. 10 Wells Fargo. 5 p.m.. Ch . 7 Goat" is current offering on PROBE : SOUTHEASTERN hi~IIUIW'~ of tJW 611\f or llhiu, htrrhY ~~rt1n~1 Iilii OHIO NEWS, WEATHER & Ch. 10 GREAT COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURAMCI this se ries of special Daybreak, 7:30a.m. , Ch . 6 · OHIO ISSUES - Includes COMIIANV, uf llallu. IIMt or 'rem. hu rumplltd Focus on Columbus, 10 a.m., Fennimore ' s Fables, 7: 45 SPORTS : 7:25a.m., Ch . 4; dramas, 9:30 p.m ., Ch. 9 For segments on a preview of. 11'111• tlw ..... l'lf IIIII litatt ' ''pll r.~ lt to It 11nd II 7:35a.m ., Ch. 6; 8:25a .m., Ch. 4 OHIO ARTS SPECIAL: Ar· a.m., and 8:30a .m., Ch. 6 the elections in South· IIIIUKII'Itl'll tlurlna tb~ ru rnnt Ytlll to tn~m l II Camera Three, 11 a.m., Ch. 10 Ch. 4; 11 a.m .. Ch . 6; noon, lists from throughout the U1l1 ll1lt Ill ·~JitOJorl~t~· lmtlum of lnlllrllnl'~. lt1 Romper Room , 8:30a.m., Ch. eastern Ohio, air poll~tlon , CillUimBB Ch. 10; 6 p.m., Chs. 4 & 10 ; 7 ftn"nrlal t'ui'IIIIUu~ I! sho,·n h)' Ill ltiDUIII ltltlfoo Consumer Report, 11 a.m.. Ch . State express themselves efforts In the area, con- · 6 n1~nt 111 h~rt hrrn IIA lulluu un 1~'1.'MI~ 31, p.m., Ch. 6; 11 p.m., Chs. 4, 6 7 abou t their various media SESAME STREET: This sumer education and a J liTO : Ad•ttfil auftl : U~.U61 ,0ll7 . !111 : ~I11JIIi· OHIO STATE FOOTBALL: & 10 and exhibit their work , 10 acclaimed children ' s Hfl. $U,l71,61UO : ~tl lltfll, $:1, ·183.~~1).. study of retarded children. 8 indiana game rerun, 10:30 .10 : Ct~l~l. $1,.100,0110.00 : SurJ• In~. $:.!.1183,· ( Ch. 6 news at midnight on p.m.. Ch . II program Is seen five times a p.m.. Ch. n 4:.:!0.10: Inrume. 11.1 ,7 !111 .2 86 .~1.1: ~.tpt'Bi liUIM. Mondays ); 1 or 1:30 a.m. , a.m .. Ch . 4 Peyton Place, 10:30 p.m .. Ch . Philadelphia Folk Festival, 8 day weekdays, with two $11 .57:!.1Jl:'. .7U. I Face the Nation, 11 :30 a.m.• Ch. 4 different episodes daily. See 1~ WIT~~:RK WIU~III·:IIF , I h1re hrrt•tint O 1111p.m .. Ch. 9 · 4 ' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Ch. 10 . . lttlhrd m)' namr Hritl I'~ lilt~ I my Ifill tu l~t " fll~f'll It WVU Sports, 10:30 p.m., Chs. 7 World Pren Review . 9 p.m., : ·it at 8 a.m., noon-I p.m., and Colllmlnll, Ohio, thla ri•Y ~n·! <1 1 1~ . J tli)' l. 1971. NEWS: 6 p.m. and 10 p.m .. CPBA BOWLING, noon, Ch. 6 - 8 4 p.m., Ch. 9, and 11 :30 a.m., Ch . 11 Krnllflh r.. ln!ltietl~r. 8uPtJintrndfnl o! ln~uriiM't COL' UMBUS TOWN Ch . 11 Dick Cavett. 11 :30 p.m., Ch . 6 Hollywood and 5 p.m.. Ch. 11 . Ttlevlslon .,f Olllv. (Sta ll !153 MEETING, noon, Ch . 10 EVENING PROGRAMS: (seen every weeknlghl PAUL DIXON: A- favorite Theatrt, 9: 30 p.m., Ch. 9 .. Monday, October 18 Edward Saunders Gospel. 2 except Monday! Ohio show from Columbus, 9 David Lllllt(fllln. t : 45 p.m.• 81att o1 Olllo, DtparU.tnt of IDIIII'IllCt, CtrUka1e Truth or Consequences, 6 p.m. , Ch. 6 . LATE MOVIE : "Gentlemen •a.m., Ch. 4 Ch. 11 ~t ._pUIDCt-Th! ulltknlaned, S~pii'IDI~nde~t et p.m.. Ch. 6 (seen every Revival Fires, 2:30p.m., Ch. 6 David· Frost, 9 a.m., Ch. 6 Prefer Blondes,'' Marilyn Primus . 1 ~ dtrwattr ad. Illlllf&DCt ot lht anu of uhil.t, IKrttJr uruan dill weeknight) Fun for Everyone. 3 p.m., Ch . Phil Donahue, two shows a Monroe, Jane Russell. 11 :30 UNITED CIII'ANIES LIFE INSUWICE COM· "*nturt urln. 10:30 p.m .. P,UY, at JakiD ll~m. Htltl ~r Lo~lllaftl, 1111 6 p.m., Ch. 10 day, 9 a.m., Ch. 7 and 10:30 .Mister Rogers. 6:30p.m., Ch. Ch . 4 eMpllld wHb the I••• " lhla 8\lb appllc~lt tl 11 (seen every weeknigh,ll Mustard Seed, 3:30p.m., Ch. 6 Your Heaflh, 1 a.m .. Ch. 4 a.m., Ch. 4 . · Rollin' on lht River. 10:30 it alld 11 •uU..Jifd durllll the cwrtllt rnr tt Dick Van Dyke, 7 p.m ., Ch. 4 Point of VIew, 4 p.m., Ch. 6 Wednesday, Ocl.lO Lucl's Toyshop, 9 a.m., Ch . .10 ltlllltt Ill tbll 11114 Iii IPPIOPf'llte b.. IMII II p.m., Ch. 1 (seen every .. weeknight) lllllflltt. Iti' laut'lal oolll.lltluli II ihui'D. br Ill Untamed World, 4:30 p.m., Chuch White Reports .. 9: 55 Consumer's World, 6 p.m .. Ch. Thirty Mlnutn. 10:30 P·"'·• Annllll au~ W hut Mn 11 fo l)owa Oil ~ Art Studio, 7:30 p.m .. Ch. 11 Ch. 6 . 9 a.m., Ch. 10 Ch. 9 1.1tr 31, HlfO : Adllntad a~th. Ul,lll,f00.14; Book Beal. 7 p.m., Ch . 9 DAVID FROST, Chet Atkins, Lucille Ball, 10 a.m., Ch. 10 Country Music Carnival, 7 LATE MOVIE : Double U.bii\Ues, $li,tall,t81.61; Nt~ dlh, $lt,• Phil Oonahue, 7:30p.m.. Ch . 4 Boots Randolph, guests, 5 Communique, 10:30 a.m., Ch. 61&,U8.li8; C.,lhl. IUOl ,OI!B.OO ; 81lf]ll-, p.m.. Ch. 7 Fe"ture, "Godtllla," $11,:1f1,86 •.11S; IIICOIIIt, II0,83~,SIUO; bo To Tell the Truth •. 7:30 p.m., p.m., Ch . 6 • Art Studio, 7 p.m., Ch . 11 . 6 Raymond Burr, and "Night Ptllllltwtt, $8,fiU,UI. This Is Your Liie, r ·p.m., Ch. 4 Gomer Pyle, 10:,30a.m.. Ch. 10 Ch . 6 I' LL SEE YOU IN COURT: Star,'' starh at 1,1:30 p.m., IN WIT NUl WHERKUF, I lltft hertunta . . · Traffic Court, 7:30p .m., Ch. 10 Here Come the Brides, 7 p.m ., Bewitched, noon, Ch. 6 acrlbed 111 ..... ud r...U mr ~r•l w IJt duel at Actual dramati za tion of Ch . 10 .. Group Met Recently Without Cable TV, Here's WHAT You Missed Last Weeki Helpers Chosen 22 Movies 83 Ohio News ••••••• 24 Hours of Broadcasts "Talk Shows" Reruns of Many Old Favorites 3 Football Games RIGGS BROS., INC. locateci'on '--------i.i,j,,;io,,..illio,;;.,;,;,o...,o..-•...1 7-'ftleDally . . . .I,~·P'ttlltiVf,O., Oct.-22, 1971 ' •• ' ~:;AND.(;MUCHJ MUCH:· MO.RE.J-:':,·; PROGRAMS LISTED ARE NOT SEEN AT ALL ON BROADCAST TV IN POMEROY· ·MIDDLEPORT, OR ARE SHOWN IN DIFFERENT EPISODES OR IN DIFFERENT TIME PERIODS Winter Check-Up le3ffi1f:l Times congratulates the communities of Pomeroy and Middleport and the PoinTView Cable TV Co. on the installation of their new CATV System The peopleofthiBcityhave good reason to be proud of their new CATV system recently installed by PoinTView Cable Co., and designed and built to provide the finest TV reception possible. Through this syst~, TV subocribers can not only look forward to better reception but also to a wider selection of channels than nQW available to many of the largest cities in this country. The history of CA'I'V (Conununity Antenna TV Systems) in this country is closely tied with the history of Times Wire and Cable, whic!l has been a major factor in the growth of the industry since hs beginnings more than 15 :fears ago. • Every advance in the design, manufacture and application of coaxial cable for distribution of television signals has been traceable to Times' continuing program of research and developmem. Consistently, the latest designs and newest products in CATV have come from Times Wire and Cable. In your new system, your Times cable has been designed to bring you the Sharpest, clearest pictures with the greatest freedom from interference. As your television rable company knows, this is the longest~ived coaxial cable ever designed -further assurance of trouble-free reception and the truest color reproduction for your famlly's enjoyment. You may be Interested to know that the quality of Times cables iS so superior that they are being used in large segments of our nation's most critical defense programs. So you inay .feel certain, as you watch cable television that your new Pomeroy & Middleport system iS built with the finest coaxial cable possible in a community anteiUla ·system - cable by Times. LARRY'S ASHLAND SER~~ 92~JJON 8 New Era. ~IOQut ., , C... ,. ' A Division of the International Silver Company, Wallingford, Connecticut ' ltll~ ltH Cui..,.,I.Oflll, IIIII day 11ti llalt, ~lliJ lVrl., ,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l.ltSIMUrr, 8uperllla.Mil II I, IMWdN Ktllt~ ' L,._.::_ _ _...,.--..,.,----......,.....---------;-"" , . ------,-------:--------~___.:.---------'---,-----...J or CMil11. . C..ll 131 • ch. 6 . . .. ' --~ .. .I �' '. ' . • ' HEMLOCK GROVE BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE Minersville Sunday School , CHRISTIAN- Dav1d Stauffer, Audry Miller . pasror , t-rovo lO am ; preachrng, 11 am, pastor , Stanford Stockton, sup! Kid brothen who moop are bud enouRh Carson, supt Sunday school, evenmg worshrp, 7 30 p m Mrd Mornmg worship, 9 lO a m , 9 30 a m Mornrng wor week prayer servrce. Tuesday, ch urch sc hool , 10 30 a m .. Kid brothen who take notes while they shrp 10 30 am , IUI1tor 7 30 p m young peoples meetmg, 6 30 1noop - they could grow up 10 be black~QCie ly . 6 30 p m , NYPS .6, 4: p m , evenmg wor,ship, 7 30 B1bl e study, Wednesday , 7 30 mailers' p rn Sunday evangelrsfiC nree lrng , 7 30 p m Pra yer pm MIDWAY CHURCH Yet, Joey doe1n't thmk what he'.\ doing rneehnq Wednesday . 7 30 P m Langsville Dexter Prayer ts really wrong. He's JUSt havmg a little meef 1ng , 7 30 p m Tuesday MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Robert Searles pastor fun at Sts'< expen1e And that notebook Rev Cec1 l Cox, pastor Sunday ~ASON COUNTY BRADFORD CHURCH OF wul come m handy the next tune !he CHRIST Cl1fford Sm1th, school Sll!>l , Joe Sayre Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL. m1n1ster Sunday School 9 JO a sc hool. 9 4S a m , Sunday threatens to "squelll" on him George Casto, pastor Sunday m , mornmg church 10 30 a eve nmg worshtp, 7 30 Wed Part of growing-up IS lellrning what IS School 9 30 , event ng wor shtp, m Sunday even1ng servtce, nesday prayer and B1ble study, fatr and what IS wtfatr Pari of growing-up, , 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer 7 JO p m Wednesday servtce, 8 730pm servrce. 7 30 n m n m TUPPERS PLAINS too, IS learnmg to forgtve wmeone who CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr hilS been wtfmr to us MASON FIRST BAPTIST HOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyalt , pastor , J S DaviS, Second and Pomeroy Sts , Sian UNION Never undereMtmate the tmmedwte valDarrel Doddrlil, Cra1g, pa stor Sunday school, pastor Sunday School, 9 JO a. Sunday School sup l , Sunday ue of reltgtot<> trammg m the Church 9 45 a m worsh ip serv1ce, 11 m I Annte Mohler, supt i schoo l, 9 30 a m , Morning Sermon, 10 30 a m Evcnmg Obvwusly It provtdes a sound moral and am tram 1ng un 1on , 6 Jo·p m , Leonard Gilmore. f1rst elder . sermon, 7 p m evenmg worsh1p servtce, 7 30 eventng servtce, 7 30 p m spmtual foundatwn for later adult life p.m Mtd week prayer servtce. Wednesday prayer meeftng, LETART FALLS UNITED Bt<t, ng/11 llOW, 11 11 molding the attlludes Wednesday , 7 30 p m 7 30 p m BRETHREN - Rev. Robert CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Shook, pastor , Herschel Norns, and deCISIOns whiCh will in(i<mtce his life MT MORIAH CHUR(H OF sup I Sunday schoo l, 9 JO am. , today. Serv tces at 315 Matn St , PI Pleasant, Sunday Sc hool 9 15 GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 The morning sermon, 10· 30 a m , Rev Charles Hand, pastor evemng sermon, 7 30 alter a m Sundays, 11 a.m . Wed nesday , tes ftm ontal meetmg 8 Sunday school. 9 45 a m , natmg each Sunday Prayer morntng wors hip , 11 a m se rvtce~ Wednesday, 7 30 p m p m All welcomP Eventng servtces, Tuesday and Prayer meel1ng, 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Fnday, 7 30 allernat1ng Sundavs - Letart Route l the Rev Stan ~EAIIWALLOW RIDGE Cra 1g pastor Su nda y school, LHt.SHIRE CHURCH OF 9 30 a m , prayer and B1ble CHURCH OF CHRIST- David GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Jewell, pastor B1ble study, 9 30 study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer a m morntng worshtp, 10 30, Sn11th, pastor Sunday School. se rv tce, Tuesday , 10 am tO a m , Arthur Henson, Supt , eventng worshtp , 7 30 p m worsh tp servtce, Fnday , 7 30 Mornmg Worshtp 11 a m , Wednesday B1ble study, 7 30 pm Young Peoples servtce, 7 p m , pm MASON CHURCH OF Eventng sen11ce, 7 30 p. m, PLANTS COMMUNITY Wednesday M1d Week Prayer CHRIST- John Steele, pastor Anhqu1fy Ser Servtce, 7 30 p m Worshtp, 10 am , Btble study , MISSION 11 15 am , evenmg worship, vtces 7 30 p m Thursday and meettng, 6 30 p m , Even mQ 7 30 p m Mtd week servtce, Sunday eve ntn gs John Dtll worshtp, 7 30 p m oastor Wednesday, 7 30 o m CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE STIVERSVILLE COM MASON ASSEMBLY OF MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, NAZARENE - Rev Herbert GOD -Second St , Mason, W pastor Sunday School servtce Grate, pastor Worship servtce, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Va Chester Tennant, pastor 10 am Prayer M eetmg each Sunday School, 9 30 a m Sunday sc ho ol 10 a m Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday Richard Barton, supt Prayer mornmg worsh1p, 11 a m , eventng servtce, 7 30 p m meeltng , Wednesday , 7 30 p m evangeltshc servtce 7 30 p m ZfON CHURCH OF CHRIST B1b le study and prayer servtce HARRISONVILLE PRESPomeroy Harr tso nvdle Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phone BYTERIAN Mrs Norma Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor Lee, Sunday Sc hoop Supertn 73 5133 Paul McElroy, Sunday lendenl Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a School Supt Sunday School 9 JO m Sunday Servtce 8 p m Rev HARTFORD CHURCH OF a m mornmg worshtp and Max Donahue, Middleport. CHRIST tn Ch rt sftan Unton commu nt on , 10 30 a m pastor Rev O' Dell Manley pastor Sunday eventng you th Chrtsttan Sunday school 9 30 a m , Roger endeavor, 6 30, Worsh1p ser LAUREL CLIFF FREE Manley supt evenmg serv1ce, vtces, Sunday. 7 30 p m METHODIST - Rev Eugene 7 30 Wednesday even1ng Wednesday even1ng prayer Gill. pastor W1ll1am Ba1ley, prayer meel1ng 7 30 p m meeilng and B1ble study , 7 30 p sup I Sunday School, 9 30 a m Sunday evemng youth servtce m Morn1ng worsh ip 10 30 a m , 6 45 w1th Macy Lou Ca rter Even mg worship , 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN lea der No Tuesday se r v1ce Wednesday Chnsf1an Yout h Pme Grove, lhe Rev Arthur Crusade, 6 JO p m , Prayer Combs pastor Sunday Sc hool meeting 7 30 p m Thursday, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 9 a m , c h ur ch serv1ces 10 30 cho tr practtce, 7 p m ServiCes, 315 Main St , PI am Pleasant Sunday serv1ces, 11 DEXTER CHURCH OF a m Wednesday Test1montal BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Evans, meehng, 7 30 p m CHRIST, Roy B1ll Carter pastor Normar C W1ll supt evange li St. Thurman Carsey Sunday School 9 30 a m , MEIGS COUNTY B1ble School sup I , B1ble School Worsh 1p serv 1ce, 10 30 a m 9 30 am , mornmg wors h1p, Chr1st1an Endea Vo r Sunday MEIGS lO 30 a m youth meetmg, 6 even mg p m , evenmg servtce 7 p m COOPERATIVE Chnsl 1an Workers Clas s REORGANIZED CHURCH Tuesday , 7 Jll p m , prayer OF JESUS CHRIST (or LAT PARISH Wtth the hope tt wtll, tn some measure, foster and help sustam that whtch ts meehng Wednesday , 7 30 p m TER DAY SAINTS - Portland THE UNITED Rac1ne Road Ralph Johnson, good in family and commun1ty ltfe, th1s feature is sponsored by the bu~mess METHODIST CHURCH pastor Sunday School, 9 JO a ftrms and organtzations whose names appear below. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST _ m, Morn1ng worsh1p lQ JO a Robert R Card, D~rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev F ree Iand Norns, pastor m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 Rev Robert R Car d Sunda y school , 10 a m church p m Wednesday eventng Rev Stanten Smtt h prayer servtces, 7 30 p m . CHESTER- WorShip 9 IS a service 7 P m Wednesday m Church School 10 a m B1ble stud y 7 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p 9 Great Bend, Char les Norm, PLUMBING AND HEATING a m , Ch urch School, 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIS, ~star Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 a 992 2550 Phone 992-3284 FLATWOODS- Wor ship II - Hobar t Newe II . sup t Serv1ce s , Sunday School, lO JO a m Middleport S C 240 Lmcoln St a m hurch chool 10 a m weekly , 9 JO am on Sunday CARLETON CHURLH Mtddleport POMEROY- Worship, 10 30 Preach1ng t~rst and lh~rd Ktngsbury Road Sunday ' " ., a. m Church School 9.15 a m ·':!:Sunda ys ol month by ct ,fford School , 9.30 a m, j!alph Carl, -· : \ ,' " U~6cF tl~GtNGS W h Sm1fh. 9 JO am su pt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a ors tp m and 7 30 p m alternately 10 a m , Chur ch School9 a m , Prayer meet 1ng Wednesday UMMYIFDD6L3EOPpORmT CLUSTER 7 30 p m Re; Jay Sti les: Bakers of Good Bread RACINE FIRS r CHURCH pas lor Mtddleport. Cklio Rev Robert Bumgarner OF THE NAZARENE Huntmgton, W Va HEATH - Worship 10 JO a Sunday School. 9 30 a m OLD DEXTER CON .. m Church School 9 30 a m , Morntng Worshtp, 10 30 a m , GREGATIONAL CHURCH UMYF 7 p m Even1ng worship , 7 JO p m Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor RUTLAND- Worsh1p 9 I S a Wednesday , Sunday School Mrs Worley Franc1s , Sunday m Church School 10 a m Supenntendent, Paulme Me School Supl Sunday School. UMYF 7 p m Clmtock, pastor Rev Morns 9 45 a m Church Servtces ftrst Sales · Allts Chalmers - Servtoe SALEM CENTER - Worsh1p M Wo lfe and third Sundays followmg Middleport, Ohto Farm lndustrtal - Lawn . Garden 9a m Churc h Sc hool lOa m , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School, Second and Platns Tuppers UMYF Thursday , 7 p m CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday l ourth Saturday even mg s, 8 p 667-3435 SYRACUSE CLUSTER Sc hoo l, 9 JO a m , Mornmg m serv 1ces Rev Forrest R Donley worsh1p 10 45 a m , Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY - Worsh1p 11 a m , evemng worsh1p, 7 JO p m , Mr . Robert Wyatt, pastor , Church Sc hool 9 50 a m , Wednesday eve ntng B1bie Sun day School supt , Ronald WSCS lsi Tuesday Study 7 30 o m Osborne B1ble School, 9 30 a FOREST RUN -Worship 9 a Athens l<oad 1-'omeroy The Store wtth A' Heart DANVILLE WESLEYAN , m , preachtng 10 45 a m , rn , Church School 10 a m A F ami I y That Worsh 1ps Together Even1ng servtces, 7 30 p m Rev Lawrence Su lli van , WSCS Jrd Wednesday . 7 30 p Ractne 949-3342 Stays Together pastor Sunday School 9 JO m HYSELL RUN FREE MINERSVILLE - Worship a m , youth and 1untor youth METHODIST Cec1l WISe 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , servtce, 6 45 p m , evemng ' worshtp, 7 30 p m I prayer and Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 WSCS. 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a pra 1se Wednesday, 7 30 p m a m , Morntng worshtp, 10 30 a m , Young People's service, m Church Schoof, 9 a m SILVER RUN FREE BAP6 45 p m , Evangeltsflc servtce, Ohio's Oldest Dodge Debler Prayer and B1ble Study, Bakers of Holsum Bread Rev Koward K1mble, TIST 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Middleport, 0 Mtddleport, Ohto paskJr Sunday school, 10 a m 1 Thursday , I 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Henry Davts, sup ! even tng Rev W Dale McClurg FREEDOM GOSPEL servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer Rev Frank Cheesebrew MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev meett ng , Thursday, 7 30 p m Rev Mar1ha Ann MaHner L R Gluesencamp, pastor APPLE GROVE - Worsh1p 8 ' CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger W11fred, Sr , Sunday p m 2nd and 4th Sundays , Member of the B1g 3 School Supt Sunday School, GOD Rev Donald A Sheets, Church Sc hoo l 9 JO a m , Mid General Merchandtse Week Serv1ce Wednesday , 8 p pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 9 JO . a m , Sunday evenmg Chester, Ohio m , Worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m I worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg, m Tuppers Plains 667 -3280 Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest Even1ng serv1ce, 7 30 Prayer BETHANY I Dorcas I Worship, 9 JO a m , Church se rv1ce and youth serv ice, Deeter, class leader Yough Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Thursday, 7 JO p m School 10 30 a m CARMEL - Worship, II a ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeter, leader m, lsi and 3rd Su nda ys , MT HERMON UNit EU Homer Stephens, pastor Church Schoof, 10 a m BRETHERN CHURCH IN Sunday School, 9 30 am , EAST LETART - Worsh1p, 9 morn mg worsh1p , 10 30 am , CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook, Famtly Recreation Pomeroy-t\'\ember F.D I. C. & a m , 1 st and 3rd Sundays pastor, Sunday School , 9 30 a Swimming Chu r ch School, 10 a m , lsi and Rober 1 Bobo Sunday schoo l m , Roy Pooler, sup l , Alfred Federal Reserve System Jrd Sundays. 9 a m , 2nd and supt Sunday evenmg serv1ce, Wolfe, asst sup ! , mornmg 4th Sundays M1d Week Serv1ce , 7 JO Youth meellng , Monday. 7 warsh1p, 11 a m , evenmg Meigs County Branch Wednesday, 8 p m p m Mtd week serv1ce Wed sermon, 7 30 p m , allernating GREAT BEND - Worship 11 nesday, 7 30 p m eac h Sunday Class meet1ng, 11 a m, 2nd and 4th Sundays, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m al ternatlng Sunday Rexall Drugs Chu rch School, 10 a m THE NAZARENE - Rev M C morn1ngs. Alfred Wolle, LETART FALLS - Worsh1p Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, layleader , Chn shan Endeavor, We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 10 a m , Church School 9 a m Sunday School Supt Sunday 7 JO p m Sunday, Roger 992 2955 Pomeroy MORNING STAR- WorShip School. classes for all ages, 9 30 Buckley, preSident Prayer 296 W~Second ·Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy 9 JO a m Church School 10 30 a m , morJitng worshtp, 10 45, meetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. a m 1 MtdWeek Servtce , NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m ; Board meetmg l1rst Monday Wednesday, 8 p m evangeltsttc servtee, Sunday, each month , 7 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Worship 7 JO p m M1d week prayer. SYRACUSE FIRST Ul•lfED and 11 a m, 1st and 3rd Sundays, meeflng, Wednesday, 7 JD p m PRESBYTERIAN Rev Church School, 10 a m Electric Motor Repair Mss1onary meettng , second Dw1ght L Zavltz, pastor St. Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio PORTLAND- Worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p. m 810 W. Main 992 _5750 Worship service, 9 a m , p m Church Sc hool 9 JO a m Choose the Church of your Choice SUTTON - Worsh1p, 11 a m UNITED FAITH NON - Sunday school. 10 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Church DENOMINATION Rev School 10 a m Denn1s Weaver , pastor Su nda y 'RUTLANU WESLEYAN (Racine) school, 9 30 am , Bob Barber, Worsh1p, 11 a m , Church supt . worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 KIJILANU Flt<H BAPTake Someone with You to Church Meats and-Groceries a m , youth meeting, 6 45 p m , TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, Schoof. 10 a m UMYf tor all churches of the church, 7 JO p m Bible study , pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m , In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Syracuse 992-3986 Southern Cluster, 7 30 p m Wednesday , 7 30 p m Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup! Kermit Walton, _Mgr. ' each Sunday at the Youth Prayer Servtce, 1 JO p m , Center (Oak Grove Road ) EDEN UNITED BRETHREN orl'ltiChlnQ service, 2 p, m NORTHEAST CLUSTER IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake, ' Rev . Jacob Lehman RUTLANO CHURLH 0~ pastor Sunday School, lO a m , ' Rev Standley Brandum W1nn1e Holsmger, supt Mar - CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30 ALFRED-Worship 11a m, nmg sermon, II a m , Even1ng a m., V H Braley, supt , F urnlture anq .Appliances Church and Office Supplies-Gifts Church School 10 a m Prayer servtee Chnsttan Endeavor , commun10n and devotions, 992-2641 Phone 985-3308 ·• Chester, meeh ng, Wednesday 7 4S p m 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda 30 a m Regular board Middleport JOPPA - Worsh1p 10 a m . Cheval1er , preSident Song meelmg 7· 30, third Saturday . Church School 9 a m , Prayer serv1ce and sermon, 8 20 Mid- ""f~g'~nt~UTLAND Meetmg , Wednesday, 8 p m Week prayer meetmg Wed MUNITY CHURCH COMAttend th~ Church of Your Choice -Re~ LONG BOTTOM - Church nesday , 7 JO p m Mrs Mam HoiSinqer, class leader Richard Du bbeld, pastor servtces, 9 a m , Sunday Schoo l School, 9 JO a m , Worsh1p ' 9 45 a m B1ble study every I POMEROY LOWER LIGHT se r v1ce, 11 a m , Wednesday Bulova Watches- Sales & Service Thursday. 7 JO p m Pomeroy NORTH BETHEL - Wor sh1p CHURCH-Hamsonvllle Road. prayer meeting, 7 30 p m 186 N. Second Middleport ~ev . Roy Taylor , pastor , Henry Sunday mght worship, 7 30 . 11 a m , Chu rch Sc hool 10 a m Ebl1n, Sunday School Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 ' Sunday School, 9 JO a m ; THE NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd p m , Church School 10 a m , evening worship , 7 30 p m D Gnmm, Jr , pastor Sunday Praver Meet1nc WednP."d""v t=t Prayer and prasle servlce,; School. 9. 30 a m , Mornmg and p m worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Young J SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Thursday,'? 30 p m people's se rv tt.:e, 6 45 p m ; 10 a m , Church School , 9 a m 992 -2550 ' COM'VIUNITY CHURCH . Eva"geiiSIIC serv1ces, 7 30 p TUPPERS PLAINS Middleport serv'lce~ m Wednesday even tng service Racine, Ohio Ph. 949·3272 ' ,240 Lincoln St. , Worsh1p 9 a' m , Church Schoo l Dexter ~ Worsht p 7 Satur day and Sunday, 7 JO p m 30 P m 10 a m. ' CHURCH RENE - FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mulberry Ave , POMllOY TRINITY - R-ev Pomeroy, affiliated w1fh S B C , W H Pernn , pastor Roy the Rev Fred Hil l, pastor Mayer, Sup! Church school. Sunday School. 9 30 a m 9 IS a m , worship, 10 24 a m , morntng worshtp, 10 30 a m . youth chotr rehearsal Monday, 1un1or SOCiety, 6 JO a m NYPS,1 6 JO p m , Mrs Marvm Burt, 6 45 p m Sunday evangeltsttc dtrector sen1or chotr meet1ng , 7 30 p m Prayer rehearsal 7 30 p m , Thursday meeftng Wednesday , 7 30 p m POMERCW Mrs Pa ul Nease, director All lv\1 DOLE PORT day quilt mg party lor Busy Bee Class, Th ursday, at church soctal roo m MT. MORIAH BAPTISTCorner PO~EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Cor ner Un 1on and M u lberr y Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday School 9 JO a m Raymond Wal burn supt Mornt ng worship lO 30 a m E~n1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m M1d week servtee, Wedne sday 7 30 P m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Re v Fourth and Ma1n , Middleport Rev Henry L Key Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 JO a m Arnold Rtchards, supt , Morntng worship 10 30 a m F I R 5 T U N I N -D PRESBYTERIAN, M1ddleporl Rev Dw1ght L Zav1IZ pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am Lew1 s Sauer supt worshtp servtee , 10 30 a m Stanley Plattenburg , mm1ster JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESMorntng prayer and sermon , ' Larry Car nahan prestdtng 10 30 a m Hol y co mmun1pn m1n1ster Sunday , B1ble lecture, and sermon ftr st Sundays, 9 JO a m Watch tower study 10 30 a m Church school 10 JO a m Tuesday, B1b le k1nderga rten through e1ghth study 7 30 p m . Thursday grade 10 30 a m mm1 slr y school 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF serv1ce mee trng 8 30 p m CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen , Jr pastor B1ble School, 9 JO a m worshtp, 10 30 adult worshtp servtce and vounQ peoples meetmg, both 7 30 ~p m Sun day Wedn es day, com b1ned Btble study and meet mg , 7 30 p m prayer MIDOLEPORT CHURCH of Chmt 1n Chnsl1an UnionLawrence Manley pastor , Mrs Russell Young, Sunday Sch ool Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m , Evenmg wors ht p 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meettng , 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMYEnvoy Ray S Wmmg. otf1cer 1n MIDDLE P 0 R T PEN · c,harge Sul}_qav In a m TECOSTAL, Third Ave , the Hotmess ~eetmg, 10 3U a m "ev Wtlltam Kn1ttel pastor, Sunday School Young People 's Ronald Dugan, Sunday School Leg1on 7 p m Thursday. llo 3 supt Classes for all ages, p m , Lad1es Home League 7 evenmg serv tce. 8 P m Young p m Pr~clas..s.e..s........ ceople's meettng and B1ble SACRJ;:D Mc~<K' Rev _Stud y Fnday 8 P m Father Bernard KraiCOVIC, pastor Phone 992 2825 • 7 30 8 and ~O Saturday eventng Mass Pm Sunday Mass am Confess1ons Saturday 7 30 P m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST - Kobert Kuhn, pastor Geor ge Sk1nner, Sunday School sup! Sunday School. 9 30 a 6 p m . Pl um, BAPTIST Corner Ash and M 1ddleoorl Noel Herrman, pastor , Guy Prtddy, Sunday School Supt Saturday evening serv1ce. 7 p m Sunday School, 10 a m Sunday eventng worshtp, 7 p m m ma rnmg worsh1p 10 30 a m BYF FREEWILL CHURCH - B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m , chotr pract1ce Wed , 8 30 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Middlepor t corner of S1xfh and Palmer Streets, Rev S1m ons, pastor Char les Danny ,T PAUL LUTHERAN Thompson, Sunday School Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor Superintendent Sunday Sun da y School. 9 lS a m , church school for everyone Charles Evans, Sup! , worship 9 15 am , Morn1ng worshtp servtce , 10 30 a m Con ftrmatton class Tuesday . 4 15 10 15 am , Eventng servtces. 10 5 30 p m , Juntor Con 7 30 p m . Wednesday prayer ttrmatton class, Thursday , 6 30 servtce, 7 30 p m Exira youth 10 7 45 0 m _act1v tt1e s on Sunday , 5 p m , for al l youth up to Sixth grade , 6 30 >EHN I H DAY ADVENT- for tumor and sen 1or h1gh TIST Pomeroy , Mu lberry students Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor Sabbath School , Saturday 2 p m , worsh1p, 3 15 p m Dorca s CHURCH Middleport Soc1et_y, lOa m each Thursday Raul1n Moyer, pastor M1chael OF CHRIST, Sth and Ma1n GR-AHAM UNITED METH - Gerlach, Sunday School supt ODIST CHURCH - Preachmg B1ble School, 9 JO a m , mor 9 30 a m , f~rst and second n1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m , Su ndays of each month, th~rd evemng worshtp, 7 30 p m , and fourth Sundays each month, prayer serviCe 7 p m Wed worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m nesda y Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30, Prayer and B1ble Study OF THE NAZAM1ddleporl . Rev ANTHONY A Living Faith I Peter 2 4and 5, "Qlme to him, to that livmg stone and like hvmg stones be yourselves built mto a sptntual house .. " Let us note some thoughts on biblical fatlh - not a faith of any denommatlon or sect - even though 1t IS difftcult to Isolate fatth from them The scnptW'e, m the epistle of Peter, refers lo the chtef cornerstone as bemg the Clmst Jesus spoke to Peter sa)'lng that he was a rock, unplymg that his fatth was not JUSt an ordinary fatth, or an ordinary stone of a bulldmg. Although every stone of a buildmg 1s needed, yet th1s was the clear unphcal!on , that Peter 's !ruth was unusuaL All of thts emphastzes the unportance of every person's fatth in God, whtch fa1th has - or should have - some extraordinary charactens\lcs PAULSPEAKSOFBUI!DING the kmgdom of God Says he· "If one builds on gold, Silver, stone, wood, hay or straw, the work each one does will be brought to a hght, a hght of achievement, a hght of judgment. Tins suggests that one's !ruth may be ordmary, havmg as many doubtful as hopeful momenls, or on the other hand, an acttve fatth constantly challenges us to build life w1th the understanding that the gospel of Jesus Christ IS the only hope for the world, even though aU persons have some quesllons at tunes about the outcome. Uvmg fwth gives one the power to deal wtth the unseen Thts by no means refers to what some like to say IS stmply "blmd !ruth." It seems that the kind of fatth, spoken here, IS that fatth whtch calls one to explore what has not yet been discovered m God. TO IILUSTRATE THIS THOUGHT Several months ago, Dr Elton Trueblood, noted theologtan, spoke m a church m an OhiO c1ty He made thts comment " We are members of prirrullve ChriSilaruty, the Church of Jesus Chnst IS just beginnmg " Although many people would not agree wtth this statement, he was sunply saymg we have not demonstrated nor dtscovered everythmg that an act1ve, livmg fatth m God demands. Many • persons plamly are sat1sf1ed to enJOY a stallc, smug fatth whtch compels them to do something, but not to explore more of God. A LIVING FAITH IS ONE which causes us to have an unusual adrmraUon for the Clmst We hear and read about groups who these days seem to be dtsplaymg an unusual adrmrat10n for Chnst Adrmrallon for ilinst on our part should not be sunply because a person named Jesus once hved and walked among men Nor because h1s character was above reproach Rather , because he lives now and there is a nobility m his character that can enable our lives We need that ennoblmg every day. LIVING F AJTH GIVES a hopeful sense of need, not only m the sense of acbmrallon for one who ennobles, but because the realiZal!on of our need can also brmg 1ts fulfillment, 1! ours ts a bvmg fa1lh PRAYER 0 God, grant to each of us a Uvmg fatth m th1s day of exctllng hvmg Help us to explore the nch areas of thy concern for all mankind Amen - By Robert T Bumgarner, Pastor, Heath, Rutland, Salem Center United MethodiSt Church Partsh. ,, - .. . Pleasant, Ethel Johnson, Beegle , Racwe , Charles Racwe , Chnsltna Sheets , Bearhs , Richard Shade, Carroll, Chesler , Tel'esa Rutland • DISCHARGED - Char l es Werry, Sylva1a Wolfe , Sam Hale, Clara Gruese r , Bertha Pnnce, Robert Thetss , Guy Btng, Patsy Sp1res SUNDAY 5 OG-13, "Weekend at Dunkirk" 7 oo-8, " Battle of the Bulge I Part I) 9 oo-13, "How the West Was Won" 11 3Q-8, " Little Ceaser" MONDAY 7 oo-13, " The Mountain" 9 oo-J, "How To Frame A Flgg" 11·Jo-8, " Dingaka" 12 3G-13, "Next Voice You Hear" ... M & R FOODLINER - BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE OOMIGAN SOHIO STA_TION RACINE FOOD MARKR 1 ro. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OHIO VALLEY BAKING LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER & LOHSE GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK • THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LDAN CO. GAUL'S TRAILER SALES GAUL'S SHAKE - HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE SADIE'S MARKET . - MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE RID~NOUR SUPPLY - o. 1q Veterans Memorial Hospital Oct. 22, 1971 ADMITTED - Carrie Neal, Colwnbus; Thomas H. Sarver , Sr , Pomeroy; Alphonso Halsey, Tuppers Plams, Paul Rtfe, Middleport; Janie Smder, Pomeroy; Martha Shuler, Langsvtlle; Mary Doss, Coolvtlle; Hollie Gteen, Pomeroy; VIolet 1.,\tlon, Point ·' ' .. \\1-:Lh.·-., \Hnll :"" . ~ . F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER VILlAGE CUT RATE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP • • ' . BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 992-'3498 All WEATHER ROOFING·• ANo--eo'NSIRUCTION CO. ,, BY JACK O'BRIAN GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. HEINER'S BAKERY- the Sermonette Voice along Br'Way LISTEN TO • .• 2oth CENTURY EFORMATIO~ HOII TUESDAY 8 3G-13, "The Death of Yet" Me 11 3Q-1J, " A Cerfafn Smile" 11 3Q-8, "Massacre at Fort Perdition" WEDNESDAY 11 30-8, "Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughters" 11 -JQ-13, "Ninety Degrees 1n 1he Shade" THURSDAY 9 oo-a, "The Comedians" 11 30- 8, "It's a Wonderful Life" 11 3G-13, "Desiree" FRIDAY 9 30-8, "Murder Once Removed" 11 30-8, "Ships of Fools" 11.30-13, "Ambush" SATURDAY 1 oo-8, "Ghost of a Change" 8 3G-13, "Little Thief" 9 oo-3, "Grand Prix (Part I) 11 2G-3, " Sounds of Anger" 11 JG-13, "Navy vs the Night Monsters" and "Swamp of Lost Souls" �' '. ' . • ' HEMLOCK GROVE BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE Minersville Sunday School , CHRISTIAN- Dav1d Stauffer, Audry Miller . pasror , t-rovo lO am ; preachrng, 11 am, pastor , Stanford Stockton, sup! Kid brothen who moop are bud enouRh Carson, supt Sunday school, evenmg worshrp, 7 30 p m Mrd Mornmg worship, 9 lO a m , 9 30 a m Mornrng wor week prayer servrce. Tuesday, ch urch sc hool , 10 30 a m .. Kid brothen who take notes while they shrp 10 30 am , IUI1tor 7 30 p m young peoples meetmg, 6 30 1noop - they could grow up 10 be black~QCie ly . 6 30 p m , NYPS .6, 4: p m , evenmg wor,ship, 7 30 B1bl e study, Wednesday , 7 30 mailers' p rn Sunday evangelrsfiC nree lrng , 7 30 p m Pra yer pm MIDWAY CHURCH Yet, Joey doe1n't thmk what he'.\ doing rneehnq Wednesday . 7 30 P m Langsville Dexter Prayer ts really wrong. He's JUSt havmg a little meef 1ng , 7 30 p m Tuesday MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Robert Searles pastor fun at Sts'< expen1e And that notebook Rev Cec1 l Cox, pastor Sunday ~ASON COUNTY BRADFORD CHURCH OF wul come m handy the next tune !he CHRIST Cl1fford Sm1th, school Sll!>l , Joe Sayre Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL. m1n1ster Sunday School 9 JO a sc hool. 9 4S a m , Sunday threatens to "squelll" on him George Casto, pastor Sunday m , mornmg church 10 30 a eve nmg worshtp, 7 30 Wed Part of growing-up IS lellrning what IS School 9 30 , event ng wor shtp, m Sunday even1ng servtce, nesday prayer and B1ble study, fatr and what IS wtfatr Pari of growing-up, , 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer 7 JO p m Wednesday servtce, 8 730pm servrce. 7 30 n m n m TUPPERS PLAINS too, IS learnmg to forgtve wmeone who CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr hilS been wtfmr to us MASON FIRST BAPTIST HOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyalt , pastor , J S DaviS, Second and Pomeroy Sts , Sian UNION Never undereMtmate the tmmedwte valDarrel Doddrlil, Cra1g, pa stor Sunday school, pastor Sunday School, 9 JO a. Sunday School sup l , Sunday ue of reltgtot<> trammg m the Church 9 45 a m worsh ip serv1ce, 11 m I Annte Mohler, supt i schoo l, 9 30 a m , Morning Sermon, 10 30 a m Evcnmg Obvwusly It provtdes a sound moral and am tram 1ng un 1on , 6 Jo·p m , Leonard Gilmore. f1rst elder . sermon, 7 p m evenmg worsh1p servtce, 7 30 eventng servtce, 7 30 p m spmtual foundatwn for later adult life p.m Mtd week prayer servtce. Wednesday prayer meeftng, LETART FALLS UNITED Bt<t, ng/11 llOW, 11 11 molding the attlludes Wednesday , 7 30 p m 7 30 p m BRETHREN - Rev. Robert CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Shook, pastor , Herschel Norns, and deCISIOns whiCh will in(i<mtce his life MT MORIAH CHUR(H OF sup I Sunday schoo l, 9 JO am. , today. Serv tces at 315 Matn St , PI Pleasant, Sunday Sc hool 9 15 GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 The morning sermon, 10· 30 a m , Rev Charles Hand, pastor evemng sermon, 7 30 alter a m Sundays, 11 a.m . Wed nesday , tes ftm ontal meetmg 8 Sunday school. 9 45 a m , natmg each Sunday Prayer morntng wors hip , 11 a m se rvtce~ Wednesday, 7 30 p m p m All welcomP Eventng servtces, Tuesday and Prayer meel1ng, 7 30 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Fnday, 7 30 allernat1ng Sundavs - Letart Route l the Rev Stan ~EAIIWALLOW RIDGE Cra 1g pastor Su nda y school, LHt.SHIRE CHURCH OF 9 30 a m , prayer and B1ble CHURCH OF CHRIST- David GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Jewell, pastor B1ble study, 9 30 study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer a m morntng worshtp, 10 30, Sn11th, pastor Sunday School. se rv tce, Tuesday , 10 am tO a m , Arthur Henson, Supt , eventng worshtp , 7 30 p m worsh tp servtce, Fnday , 7 30 Mornmg Worshtp 11 a m , Wednesday B1ble study, 7 30 pm Young Peoples servtce, 7 p m , pm MASON CHURCH OF Eventng sen11ce, 7 30 p. m, PLANTS COMMUNITY Wednesday M1d Week Prayer CHRIST- John Steele, pastor Anhqu1fy Ser Servtce, 7 30 p m Worshtp, 10 am , Btble study , MISSION 11 15 am , evenmg worship, vtces 7 30 p m Thursday and meettng, 6 30 p m , Even mQ 7 30 p m Mtd week servtce, Sunday eve ntn gs John Dtll worshtp, 7 30 p m oastor Wednesday, 7 30 o m CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE STIVERSVILLE COM MASON ASSEMBLY OF MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, NAZARENE - Rev Herbert GOD -Second St , Mason, W pastor Sunday School servtce Grate, pastor Worship servtce, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Va Chester Tennant, pastor 10 am Prayer M eetmg each Sunday School, 9 30 a m Sunday sc ho ol 10 a m Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday Richard Barton, supt Prayer mornmg worsh1p, 11 a m , eventng servtce, 7 30 p m meeltng , Wednesday , 7 30 p m evangeltshc servtce 7 30 p m ZfON CHURCH OF CHRIST B1b le study and prayer servtce HARRISONVILLE PRESPomeroy Harr tso nvdle Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phone BYTERIAN Mrs Norma Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor Lee, Sunday Sc hoop Supertn 73 5133 Paul McElroy, Sunday lendenl Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a School Supt Sunday School 9 JO m Sunday Servtce 8 p m Rev HARTFORD CHURCH OF a m mornmg worshtp and Max Donahue, Middleport. CHRIST tn Ch rt sftan Unton commu nt on , 10 30 a m pastor Rev O' Dell Manley pastor Sunday eventng you th Chrtsttan Sunday school 9 30 a m , Roger endeavor, 6 30, Worsh1p ser LAUREL CLIFF FREE Manley supt evenmg serv1ce, vtces, Sunday. 7 30 p m METHODIST - Rev Eugene 7 30 Wednesday even1ng Wednesday even1ng prayer Gill. pastor W1ll1am Ba1ley, prayer meel1ng 7 30 p m meeilng and B1ble study , 7 30 p sup I Sunday School, 9 30 a m Sunday evemng youth servtce m Morn1ng worsh ip 10 30 a m , 6 45 w1th Macy Lou Ca rter Even mg worship , 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN lea der No Tuesday se r v1ce Wednesday Chnsf1an Yout h Pme Grove, lhe Rev Arthur Crusade, 6 JO p m , Prayer Combs pastor Sunday Sc hool meeting 7 30 p m Thursday, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 9 a m , c h ur ch serv1ces 10 30 cho tr practtce, 7 p m ServiCes, 315 Main St , PI am Pleasant Sunday serv1ces, 11 DEXTER CHURCH OF a m Wednesday Test1montal BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Evans, meehng, 7 30 p m CHRIST, Roy B1ll Carter pastor Normar C W1ll supt evange li St. Thurman Carsey Sunday School 9 30 a m , MEIGS COUNTY B1ble School sup I , B1ble School Worsh 1p serv 1ce, 10 30 a m 9 30 am , mornmg wors h1p, Chr1st1an Endea Vo r Sunday MEIGS lO 30 a m youth meetmg, 6 even mg p m , evenmg servtce 7 p m COOPERATIVE Chnsl 1an Workers Clas s REORGANIZED CHURCH Tuesday , 7 Jll p m , prayer OF JESUS CHRIST (or LAT PARISH Wtth the hope tt wtll, tn some measure, foster and help sustam that whtch ts meehng Wednesday , 7 30 p m TER DAY SAINTS - Portland THE UNITED Rac1ne Road Ralph Johnson, good in family and commun1ty ltfe, th1s feature is sponsored by the bu~mess METHODIST CHURCH pastor Sunday School, 9 JO a ftrms and organtzations whose names appear below. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST _ m, Morn1ng worsh1p lQ JO a Robert R Card, D~rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev F ree Iand Norns, pastor m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 Rev Robert R Car d Sunda y school , 10 a m church p m Wednesday eventng Rev Stanten Smtt h prayer servtces, 7 30 p m . CHESTER- WorShip 9 IS a service 7 P m Wednesday m Church School 10 a m B1ble stud y 7 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p 9 Great Bend, Char les Norm, PLUMBING AND HEATING a m , Ch urch School, 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIS, ~star Worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 a 992 2550 Phone 992-3284 FLATWOODS- Wor ship II - Hobar t Newe II . sup t Serv1ce s , Sunday School, lO JO a m Middleport S C 240 Lmcoln St a m hurch chool 10 a m weekly , 9 JO am on Sunday CARLETON CHURLH Mtddleport POMEROY- Worship, 10 30 Preach1ng t~rst and lh~rd Ktngsbury Road Sunday ' " ., a. m Church School 9.15 a m ·':!:Sunda ys ol month by ct ,fford School , 9.30 a m, j!alph Carl, -· : \ ,' " U~6cF tl~GtNGS W h Sm1fh. 9 JO am su pt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a ors tp m and 7 30 p m alternately 10 a m , Chur ch School9 a m , Prayer meet 1ng Wednesday UMMYIFDD6L3EOPpORmT CLUSTER 7 30 p m Re; Jay Sti les: Bakers of Good Bread RACINE FIRS r CHURCH pas lor Mtddleport. Cklio Rev Robert Bumgarner OF THE NAZARENE Huntmgton, W Va HEATH - Worship 10 JO a Sunday School. 9 30 a m OLD DEXTER CON .. m Church School 9 30 a m , Morntng Worshtp, 10 30 a m , GREGATIONAL CHURCH UMYF 7 p m Even1ng worship , 7 JO p m Rev Willard Dutcher, pastor RUTLAND- Worsh1p 9 I S a Wednesday , Sunday School Mrs Worley Franc1s , Sunday m Church School 10 a m Supenntendent, Paulme Me School Supl Sunday School. UMYF 7 p m Clmtock, pastor Rev Morns 9 45 a m Church Servtces ftrst Sales · Allts Chalmers - Servtoe SALEM CENTER - Worsh1p M Wo lfe and third Sundays followmg Middleport, Ohto Farm lndustrtal - Lawn . Garden 9a m Churc h Sc hool lOa m , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School, Second and Platns Tuppers UMYF Thursday , 7 p m CharlesNorns, pastor Sunday l ourth Saturday even mg s, 8 p 667-3435 SYRACUSE CLUSTER Sc hoo l, 9 JO a m , Mornmg m serv 1ces Rev Forrest R Donley worsh1p 10 45 a m , Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY - Worsh1p 11 a m , evemng worsh1p, 7 JO p m , Mr . Robert Wyatt, pastor , Church Sc hool 9 50 a m , Wednesday eve ntng B1bie Sun day School supt , Ronald WSCS lsi Tuesday Study 7 30 o m Osborne B1ble School, 9 30 a FOREST RUN -Worship 9 a Athens l<oad 1-'omeroy The Store wtth A' Heart DANVILLE WESLEYAN , m , preachtng 10 45 a m , rn , Church School 10 a m A F ami I y That Worsh 1ps Together Even1ng servtces, 7 30 p m Rev Lawrence Su lli van , WSCS Jrd Wednesday . 7 30 p Ractne 949-3342 Stays Together pastor Sunday School 9 JO m HYSELL RUN FREE MINERSVILLE - Worship a m , youth and 1untor youth METHODIST Cec1l WISe 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , servtce, 6 45 p m , evemng ' worshtp, 7 30 p m I prayer and Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 WSCS. 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a pra 1se Wednesday, 7 30 p m a m , Morntng worshtp, 10 30 a m , Young People's service, m Church Schoof, 9 a m SILVER RUN FREE BAP6 45 p m , Evangeltsflc servtce, Ohio's Oldest Dodge Debler Prayer and B1ble Study, Bakers of Holsum Bread Rev Koward K1mble, TIST 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Middleport, 0 Mtddleport, Ohto paskJr Sunday school, 10 a m 1 Thursday , I 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Henry Davts, sup ! even tng Rev W Dale McClurg FREEDOM GOSPEL servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer Rev Frank Cheesebrew MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev meett ng , Thursday, 7 30 p m Rev Mar1ha Ann MaHner L R Gluesencamp, pastor APPLE GROVE - Worsh1p 8 ' CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger W11fred, Sr , Sunday p m 2nd and 4th Sundays , Member of the B1g 3 School Supt Sunday School, GOD Rev Donald A Sheets, Church Sc hoo l 9 JO a m , Mid General Merchandtse Week Serv1ce Wednesday , 8 p pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 9 JO . a m , Sunday evenmg Chester, Ohio m , Worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m I worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg, m Tuppers Plains 667 -3280 Tuesday, 7 30 p m Ernest Even1ng serv1ce, 7 30 Prayer BETHANY I Dorcas I Worship, 9 JO a m , Church se rv1ce and youth serv ice, Deeter, class leader Yough Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Thursday, 7 JO p m School 10 30 a m CARMEL - Worship, II a ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeter, leader m, lsi and 3rd Su nda ys , MT HERMON UNit EU Homer Stephens, pastor Church Schoof, 10 a m BRETHERN CHURCH IN Sunday School, 9 30 am , EAST LETART - Worsh1p, 9 morn mg worsh1p , 10 30 am , CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook, Famtly Recreation Pomeroy-t\'\ember F.D I. C. & a m , 1 st and 3rd Sundays pastor, Sunday School , 9 30 a Swimming Chu r ch School, 10 a m , lsi and Rober 1 Bobo Sunday schoo l m , Roy Pooler, sup l , Alfred Federal Reserve System Jrd Sundays. 9 a m , 2nd and supt Sunday evenmg serv1ce, Wolfe, asst sup ! , mornmg 4th Sundays M1d Week Serv1ce , 7 JO Youth meellng , Monday. 7 warsh1p, 11 a m , evenmg Meigs County Branch Wednesday, 8 p m p m Mtd week serv1ce Wed sermon, 7 30 p m , allernating GREAT BEND - Worship 11 nesday, 7 30 p m eac h Sunday Class meet1ng, 11 a m, 2nd and 4th Sundays, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m al ternatlng Sunday Rexall Drugs Chu rch School, 10 a m THE NAZARENE - Rev M C morn1ngs. Alfred Wolle, LETART FALLS - Worsh1p Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, layleader , Chn shan Endeavor, We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 10 a m , Church School 9 a m Sunday School Supt Sunday 7 JO p m Sunday, Roger 992 2955 Pomeroy MORNING STAR- WorShip School. classes for all ages, 9 30 Buckley, preSident Prayer 296 W~Second ·Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy 9 JO a m Church School 10 30 a m , morJitng worshtp, 10 45, meetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. a m 1 MtdWeek Servtce , NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m ; Board meetmg l1rst Monday Wednesday, 8 p m evangeltsttc servtee, Sunday, each month , 7 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Worship 7 JO p m M1d week prayer. SYRACUSE FIRST Ul•lfED and 11 a m, 1st and 3rd Sundays, meeflng, Wednesday, 7 JD p m PRESBYTERIAN Rev Church School, 10 a m Electric Motor Repair Mss1onary meettng , second Dw1ght L Zavltz, pastor St. Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio PORTLAND- Worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p. m 810 W. Main 992 _5750 Worship service, 9 a m , p m Church Sc hool 9 JO a m Choose the Church of your Choice SUTTON - Worsh1p, 11 a m UNITED FAITH NON - Sunday school. 10 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays Church DENOMINATION Rev School 10 a m Denn1s Weaver , pastor Su nda y 'RUTLANU WESLEYAN (Racine) school, 9 30 am , Bob Barber, Worsh1p, 11 a m , Church supt . worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 KIJILANU Flt<H BAPTake Someone with You to Church Meats and-Groceries a m , youth meeting, 6 45 p m , TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, Schoof. 10 a m UMYf tor all churches of the church, 7 JO p m Bible study , pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m , In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Syracuse 992-3986 Southern Cluster, 7 30 p m Wednesday , 7 30 p m Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup! Kermit Walton, _Mgr. ' each Sunday at the Youth Prayer Servtce, 1 JO p m , Center (Oak Grove Road ) EDEN UNITED BRETHREN orl'ltiChlnQ service, 2 p, m NORTHEAST CLUSTER IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake, ' Rev . Jacob Lehman RUTLANO CHURLH 0~ pastor Sunday School, lO a m , ' Rev Standley Brandum W1nn1e Holsmger, supt Mar - CHRIST- Sunday school, 9 30 ALFRED-Worship 11a m, nmg sermon, II a m , Even1ng a m., V H Braley, supt , F urnlture anq .Appliances Church and Office Supplies-Gifts Church School 10 a m Prayer servtee Chnsttan Endeavor , commun10n and devotions, 992-2641 Phone 985-3308 ·• Chester, meeh ng, Wednesday 7 4S p m 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda 30 a m Regular board Middleport JOPPA - Worsh1p 10 a m . Cheval1er , preSident Song meelmg 7· 30, third Saturday . Church School 9 a m , Prayer serv1ce and sermon, 8 20 Mid- ""f~g'~nt~UTLAND Meetmg , Wednesday, 8 p m Week prayer meetmg Wed MUNITY CHURCH COMAttend th~ Church of Your Choice -Re~ LONG BOTTOM - Church nesday , 7 JO p m Mrs Mam HoiSinqer, class leader Richard Du bbeld, pastor servtces, 9 a m , Sunday Schoo l School, 9 JO a m , Worsh1p ' 9 45 a m B1ble study every I POMEROY LOWER LIGHT se r v1ce, 11 a m , Wednesday Bulova Watches- Sales & Service Thursday. 7 JO p m Pomeroy NORTH BETHEL - Wor sh1p CHURCH-Hamsonvllle Road. prayer meeting, 7 30 p m 186 N. Second Middleport ~ev . Roy Taylor , pastor , Henry Sunday mght worship, 7 30 . 11 a m , Chu rch Sc hool 10 a m Ebl1n, Sunday School Supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 ' Sunday School, 9 JO a m ; THE NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd p m , Church School 10 a m , evening worship , 7 30 p m D Gnmm, Jr , pastor Sunday Praver Meet1nc WednP."d""v t=t Prayer and prasle servlce,; School. 9. 30 a m , Mornmg and p m worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Young J SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Thursday,'? 30 p m people's se rv tt.:e, 6 45 p m ; 10 a m , Church School , 9 a m 992 -2550 ' COM'VIUNITY CHURCH . Eva"geiiSIIC serv1ces, 7 30 p TUPPERS PLAINS Middleport serv'lce~ m Wednesday even tng service Racine, Ohio Ph. 949·3272 ' ,240 Lincoln St. , Worsh1p 9 a' m , Church Schoo l Dexter ~ Worsht p 7 Satur day and Sunday, 7 JO p m 30 P m 10 a m. ' CHURCH RENE - FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 282 Mulberry Ave , POMllOY TRINITY - R-ev Pomeroy, affiliated w1fh S B C , W H Pernn , pastor Roy the Rev Fred Hil l, pastor Mayer, Sup! Church school. Sunday School. 9 30 a m 9 IS a m , worship, 10 24 a m , morntng worshtp, 10 30 a m . youth chotr rehearsal Monday, 1un1or SOCiety, 6 JO a m NYPS,1 6 JO p m , Mrs Marvm Burt, 6 45 p m Sunday evangeltsttc dtrector sen1or chotr meet1ng , 7 30 p m Prayer rehearsal 7 30 p m , Thursday meeftng Wednesday , 7 30 p m POMERCW Mrs Pa ul Nease, director All lv\1 DOLE PORT day quilt mg party lor Busy Bee Class, Th ursday, at church soctal roo m MT. MORIAH BAPTISTCorner PO~EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Cor ner Un 1on and M u lberr y Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sunday School 9 JO a m Raymond Wal burn supt Mornt ng worship lO 30 a m E~n1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m M1d week servtee, Wedne sday 7 30 P m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Re v Fourth and Ma1n , Middleport Rev Henry L Key Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 JO a m Arnold Rtchards, supt , Morntng worship 10 30 a m F I R 5 T U N I N -D PRESBYTERIAN, M1ddleporl Rev Dw1ght L Zav1IZ pastor Sunday school, 9 30 am Lew1 s Sauer supt worshtp servtee , 10 30 a m Stanley Plattenburg , mm1ster JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESMorntng prayer and sermon , ' Larry Car nahan prestdtng 10 30 a m Hol y co mmun1pn m1n1ster Sunday , B1ble lecture, and sermon ftr st Sundays, 9 JO a m Watch tower study 10 30 a m Church school 10 JO a m Tuesday, B1b le k1nderga rten through e1ghth study 7 30 p m . Thursday grade 10 30 a m mm1 slr y school 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF serv1ce mee trng 8 30 p m CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen , Jr pastor B1ble School, 9 JO a m worshtp, 10 30 adult worshtp servtce and vounQ peoples meetmg, both 7 30 ~p m Sun day Wedn es day, com b1ned Btble study and meet mg , 7 30 p m prayer MIDOLEPORT CHURCH of Chmt 1n Chnsl1an UnionLawrence Manley pastor , Mrs Russell Young, Sunday Sch ool Supl Sunday School 9 30 a m , Evenmg wors ht p 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meettng , 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMYEnvoy Ray S Wmmg. otf1cer 1n MIDDLE P 0 R T PEN · c,harge Sul}_qav In a m TECOSTAL, Third Ave , the Hotmess ~eetmg, 10 3U a m "ev Wtlltam Kn1ttel pastor, Sunday School Young People 's Ronald Dugan, Sunday School Leg1on 7 p m Thursday. llo 3 supt Classes for all ages, p m , Lad1es Home League 7 evenmg serv tce. 8 P m Young p m Pr~clas..s.e..s........ ceople's meettng and B1ble SACRJ;:D Mc~<K' Rev _Stud y Fnday 8 P m Father Bernard KraiCOVIC, pastor Phone 992 2825 • 7 30 8 and ~O Saturday eventng Mass Pm Sunday Mass am Confess1ons Saturday 7 30 P m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST - Kobert Kuhn, pastor Geor ge Sk1nner, Sunday School sup! Sunday School. 9 30 a 6 p m . Pl um, BAPTIST Corner Ash and M 1ddleoorl Noel Herrman, pastor , Guy Prtddy, Sunday School Supt Saturday evening serv1ce. 7 p m Sunday School, 10 a m Sunday eventng worshtp, 7 p m m ma rnmg worsh1p 10 30 a m BYF FREEWILL CHURCH - B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m , chotr pract1ce Wed , 8 30 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Middlepor t corner of S1xfh and Palmer Streets, Rev S1m ons, pastor Char les Danny ,T PAUL LUTHERAN Thompson, Sunday School Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor Superintendent Sunday Sun da y School. 9 lS a m , church school for everyone Charles Evans, Sup! , worship 9 15 am , Morn1ng worshtp servtce , 10 30 a m Con ftrmatton class Tuesday . 4 15 10 15 am , Eventng servtces. 10 5 30 p m , Juntor Con 7 30 p m . Wednesday prayer ttrmatton class, Thursday , 6 30 servtce, 7 30 p m Exira youth 10 7 45 0 m _act1v tt1e s on Sunday , 5 p m , for al l youth up to Sixth grade , 6 30 >EHN I H DAY ADVENT- for tumor and sen 1or h1gh TIST Pomeroy , Mu lberry students Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor Sabbath School , Saturday 2 p m , worsh1p, 3 15 p m Dorca s CHURCH Middleport Soc1et_y, lOa m each Thursday Raul1n Moyer, pastor M1chael OF CHRIST, Sth and Ma1n GR-AHAM UNITED METH - Gerlach, Sunday School supt ODIST CHURCH - Preachmg B1ble School, 9 JO a m , mor 9 30 a m , f~rst and second n1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m , Su ndays of each month, th~rd evemng worshtp, 7 30 p m , and fourth Sundays each month, prayer serviCe 7 p m Wed worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m nesda y Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30, Prayer and B1ble Study OF THE NAZAM1ddleporl . Rev ANTHONY A Living Faith I Peter 2 4and 5, "Qlme to him, to that livmg stone and like hvmg stones be yourselves built mto a sptntual house .. " Let us note some thoughts on biblical fatlh - not a faith of any denommatlon or sect - even though 1t IS difftcult to Isolate fatth from them The scnptW'e, m the epistle of Peter, refers lo the chtef cornerstone as bemg the Clmst Jesus spoke to Peter sa)'lng that he was a rock, unplymg that his fatth was not JUSt an ordinary fatth, or an ordinary stone of a bulldmg. Although every stone of a buildmg 1s needed, yet th1s was the clear unphcal!on , that Peter 's !ruth was unusuaL All of thts emphastzes the unportance of every person's fatth in God, whtch fa1th has - or should have - some extraordinary charactens\lcs PAULSPEAKSOFBUI!DING the kmgdom of God Says he· "If one builds on gold, Silver, stone, wood, hay or straw, the work each one does will be brought to a hght, a hght of achievement, a hght of judgment. Tins suggests that one's !ruth may be ordmary, havmg as many doubtful as hopeful momenls, or on the other hand, an acttve fatth constantly challenges us to build life w1th the understanding that the gospel of Jesus Christ IS the only hope for the world, even though aU persons have some quesllons at tunes about the outcome. Uvmg fwth gives one the power to deal wtth the unseen Thts by no means refers to what some like to say IS stmply "blmd !ruth." It seems that the kind of fatth, spoken here, IS that fatth whtch calls one to explore what has not yet been discovered m God. TO IILUSTRATE THIS THOUGHT Several months ago, Dr Elton Trueblood, noted theologtan, spoke m a church m an OhiO c1ty He made thts comment " We are members of prirrullve ChriSilaruty, the Church of Jesus Chnst IS just beginnmg " Although many people would not agree wtth this statement, he was sunply saymg we have not demonstrated nor dtscovered everythmg that an act1ve, livmg fatth m God demands. Many • persons plamly are sat1sf1ed to enJOY a stallc, smug fatth whtch compels them to do something, but not to explore more of God. A LIVING FAITH IS ONE which causes us to have an unusual adrmraUon for the Clmst We hear and read about groups who these days seem to be dtsplaymg an unusual adrmrat10n for Chnst Adrmrallon for ilinst on our part should not be sunply because a person named Jesus once hved and walked among men Nor because h1s character was above reproach Rather , because he lives now and there is a nobility m his character that can enable our lives We need that ennoblmg every day. LIVING F AJTH GIVES a hopeful sense of need, not only m the sense of acbmrallon for one who ennobles, but because the realiZal!on of our need can also brmg 1ts fulfillment, 1! ours ts a bvmg fa1lh PRAYER 0 God, grant to each of us a Uvmg fatth m th1s day of exctllng hvmg Help us to explore the nch areas of thy concern for all mankind Amen - By Robert T Bumgarner, Pastor, Heath, Rutland, Salem Center United MethodiSt Church Partsh. ,, - .. . Pleasant, Ethel Johnson, Beegle , Racwe , Charles Racwe , Chnsltna Sheets , Bearhs , Richard Shade, Carroll, Chesler , Tel'esa Rutland • DISCHARGED - Char l es Werry, Sylva1a Wolfe , Sam Hale, Clara Gruese r , Bertha Pnnce, Robert Thetss , Guy Btng, Patsy Sp1res SUNDAY 5 OG-13, "Weekend at Dunkirk" 7 oo-8, " Battle of the Bulge I Part I) 9 oo-13, "How the West Was Won" 11 3Q-8, " Little Ceaser" MONDAY 7 oo-13, " The Mountain" 9 oo-J, "How To Frame A Flgg" 11·Jo-8, " Dingaka" 12 3G-13, "Next Voice You Hear" ... M & R FOODLINER - BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE OOMIGAN SOHIO STA_TION RACINE FOOD MARKR 1 ro. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. OHIO VALLEY BAKING LYONS MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER & LOHSE GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK • THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LDAN CO. GAUL'S TRAILER SALES GAUL'S SHAKE - HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE SADIE'S MARKET . - MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE RID~NOUR SUPPLY - o. 1q Veterans Memorial Hospital Oct. 22, 1971 ADMITTED - Carrie Neal, Colwnbus; Thomas H. Sarver , Sr , Pomeroy; Alphonso Halsey, Tuppers Plams, Paul Rtfe, Middleport; Janie Smder, Pomeroy; Martha Shuler, Langsvtlle; Mary Doss, Coolvtlle; Hollie Gteen, Pomeroy; VIolet 1.,\tlon, Point ·' ' .. \\1-:Lh.·-., \Hnll :"" . ~ . F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER VILlAGE CUT RATE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP • • ' . BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 992-'3498 All WEATHER ROOFING·• ANo--eo'NSIRUCTION CO. ,, BY JACK O'BRIAN GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. HEINER'S BAKERY- the Sermonette Voice along Br'Way LISTEN TO • .• 2oth CENTURY EFORMATIO~ HOII TUESDAY 8 3G-13, "The Death of Yet" Me 11 3Q-1J, " A Cerfafn Smile" 11 3Q-8, "Massacre at Fort Perdition" WEDNESDAY 11 30-8, "Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughters" 11 -JQ-13, "Ninety Degrees 1n 1he Shade" THURSDAY 9 oo-a, "The Comedians" 11 30- 8, "It's a Wonderful Life" 11 3G-13, "Desiree" FRIDAY 9 30-8, "Murder Once Removed" 11 30-8, "Ships of Fools" 11.30-13, "Ambush" SATURDAY 1 oo-8, "Ghost of a Change" 8 3G-13, "Little Thief" 9 oo-3, "Grand Prix (Part I) 11 2G-3, " Sounds of Anger" 11 JG-13, "Navy vs the Night Monsters" and "Swamp of Lost Souls" �• .. ... • • ., · I .. ... ~- . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Midll!port-Pilmeroy, 0., Oct. 22, 1171 . Classifieds Get Action.! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results·! Sen~nel WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M . Day E!efore Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m . .Can_~! lotlon & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a .m . for · Day of Publicafion REGULATIONS • The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any adS deemed object i onal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect. insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service sce nts per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per -Cent Discount on paid· ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY 51.50 for 50 _word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m . to 5: 00p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY 1970 DODGE POLAR A $2495 4 Dr. , V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras, white finish . clean interior . 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1595 HT Cpe .. 1 owner & very nice. v._s engine. wide oval tires, P.S .• P. B., factory a1r cond., radto & other .extras. 1968 DODGE DART4 DOOR $1495 270 Series, vinyl roof. white finish. all good tires , 6 cyl. , automatic trans .. radio. clean interior. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 'PMEROY, OHIO Original Cabinet Company Now Offering A New SeiYice Saturday. For Sa le RIDING LAWN mower. Also, weld~r. Phone 742·5265. I0-22.3tp SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Shop, Chesler, Ohio. All day Saturday and Sunday. 20 pet. off on all livestock. I0.21-3tc Nylon Fleece-2yds. 51 Notice 54 inches wide We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing 1o our staff. SKAT-A-WAY announces Halloween Party, Friday, October 29. Races , prizes, balloons . Open Wednesday, Fri.day and Saturday nights from 7:30p.m . to 10:30 p.m. Available forparties Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Schedule parties ear ly , dales going fas t. Phone 985-3929 or 985·3585. 10·21'· 12tc Nylon Quilted Material- 11.25 yd. COTTON GIN Rt. 7, Addison, Ohio Ph. 992-7796 ' r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us\ I I By Helen Sattel 1 ! TO LIVE IN FEAR Dear Helen : I am the mother of an 11-year-{)ld girl who is an honor student and has won several awards. She is mature for her age, yet I must treat her as I would a five-year-{)ld , Here's why: The home we lived in for the past seven years has been taken by Urban Renewal, and we've been moved to a really terrible district. In the month we've been here, there has been five rapes, and one resulted in the death of a ten-year-{)ld girl. Another victim i.< still in the hospital. My daughter resents it when I insist on walking with her almost everywhere, especially in the evening, and taking her up and down on those frightening elevators- we're on the tenth floor . I can't keep her locked up in our apartment, and I'm wearing myself-and her-out with all this protection. Her father is long gone. We're on a list for a village apartment, but it may take years. Meanwhile, we fight off rats-and the human kind are worst. Helen, how can you bring your child up to believe in society when you must make her so afraid that she won't step out of the door alone?-MRS. M.M., GHETTO, U.S.A. Dear Mrs. M.: l wish I had an upbeat answer to your question, but I haven't . I can only print it with the hope that someday, somehow, urban mothers and children can live without constant fear . Meanwhile, keep on writing letters-to the mayor, your councilman, the newspaper, the police commissioner, your state assemblyman, and get other concerned mothers to join you. Before you say that complaints from the ghetto are never heard, remember your letter made a national column. You have llle gift of expression . Don't waste it!-H. • TRAP AND Still Shoot. Sunday, Oct. 24, 1 p.m ., Rutland Gun Club on New Lima Road. . 10-21-3tc GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsma n C. "b Sunday, October 14, 12 noon. 10-20 -31c GUN SHOOT, Su nday, October 24, 1 p.m. Racine Gun Club. 10·22-2tc Lost ONE WALKER female dog, HEREFORDS. 1970 bulls, open heifers. Phone 992 ·6497. white and black spotted with lillie tan on head In Leading 10-22·3tc Creek Area near Rutland, Ohio. Has collar with 197t ZIG-ZAG sewln9 machine nameplate on 11. Reward . left in layaway Beautiful Phone 47~ - 2981, Delbarton, W. pastel color. full size model. Va ., Leslie Marcum . . All built-in to buttonhole. 10·17-6tc Overcast and fancy stitch . -~------Pay '\ust S48.75 cash or terms aval able. Trade- ins OC· cepted . Phone 992-l64t . HARRISONVILLE - 4 room 10· 19-6tc house and bath, 2 bedrooms, carpeted , $50 a month . ~hone VACUUM cleaner, brand new 742-3123. 1971 model. Compl,e te with all cleaning tools . Small paint ---~----­ damage In shipping. Will take $27 cas h or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 10,19-6tc FURNISHED. and unfurnished opartments. Close to school. ---~----­ Phone 992 ·5434. EARLY American stereo-radio 10-18-tfc combination, AM-FM radio, 4-speed automatic changer, 4TRAILER spaces, extra large, speaker sound system. overlooking the Ohio River Balance $78.93 . Use our $25 a monlh . Velma G . budget terms . Call 992-7085. zuspan, Mason, W. Va. 10-18-6tc 10-5-20tc For Rent t,.- TRAILER ·L OTS B b' M 11 WALNUT stereo, four-speed • o s o e 1ntermlxed changer, " · Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, speaker sound system, AM· Jhio, 992-2951. FM radio. Balance 167.59. Use 4-2-lfc our budget terms. Call 992· T R"A'"'T"L-::E"'R~s""'p'--ac e-.---cd:-e:-si-r-ab:-:1 e 7085 · 10-18-6tc neighborhood, phone 992-208 4. - - - - -- - - - . 9-19-tfc For Sale or Trade '64 FORD Con~ertible, automatic , V-B; '67 Plymouth TROPICAL fish and suppli es. Sate ll i t e, 2-dr. hardtop, Forest Showalter, Chester , automatic, V-8. Phone 992· Ohio, 985-3356. Open evenings 6547 . and weekends . 10-22 tfc 10-22-2tp Auto Sales DON'T pump your sluggi sh septic tank. Get Kt,an· Em- 1970 12 X 60 TOTAL electric All Sep tic Tank Cleaner . mobil e home, take over Landmark Farm Bureau , payments , 1966 Mercury Pomeroy. 10-22-1tc, Comet, V-8, Standard - $375 ; 1971 350 Yamaha, 300 miles - $675 . Phone 985-3378. POLLED Heref ord ca ttl e . I0-22-3tc Phone 742 -3435. I0 -22-12tc --------~ 1969 PICKUP truck, 8 ft. bed, exce ll ent condition. 18 ,000 GENERAL Electric stove, good actual miles. Phone 992.6407 condition . Phone 742·S937. or see at M & G Market, Rt. 7, 10-22-3tc Middleport . 10-19-5fc Musical Merchandise SPINET -CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsible party to take oVer spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager, P. 0 Box 276, Shelbyvi lle , Indi ana 46176. 10-22-2tp . Mobile Homes for Sale ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight Watchers ( R) Class in APPLES . Severa l varieties, by peck or bushel. Special on Pomeroy write: Wei~h t large Rome Beauty's $2.25 a Watchers (Rl. 1863 Sechon bushel or $2 .00 a bushel for 10 Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. bushel or more. Bring con10-3-lfc tain ers. Quisenberrys , R1. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, 10.21 -6fc delivered to your door. New products co ming oUt regularly . Would you like to CAMPER. completely fur nished, bot lied gas equipped, try them? Call 992 -5113. plenty of cupboards, 7 good 10-5-lfc tires . Motor In A-1 con dition . Phone after 12 noon 949-2726. SHOOTING match every 10-21·3tc Sa turday beginning Saturday, Oct. 23 at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke APPLES, Burdette farms, Pomeroy , Rt . 2. Phone 992· guns only. Assorted meat. 3930 . .. Sponsored by the Syracuse 10-2 1-Jtp Fire Dept . I0-14-8tc BALDWIN spinel piano, SAVE up to one half. Bring your Hammond Chord Organ, sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Accordion . All in excellenl 151 Bulf(;rnut Ave., Pomeroy. condition . Phone Chester 985phone 9'12-5080. 3929. - - - -- - - REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap Water Pills . Nelson Drugs . 9·22-30tp 1972 SPARTA N travel trai ler, 25 ft ., fully se lf-contained , must sell . Henderson Tra iler Park, Henderson , W. Va. 10-22 -61p PEP-UP with new Zippies iron pills. Non -habil form mg. Only (OAL, limestone : · Excelsior ~all Works, E. Ma in St ., 51.98, Nelson Drugs. ,.>omeroy. Phone 992-3891. ' 9-22-JOtp Star's Changes One of the largest stars in the universe, Mira is famous for its light changes. The star expands and contracts every 330 days. This expan· sion and contraction causes its light to grow brighter . then dimmer . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Howard Frank , as Treasurer , etc . vs. Rickard Coal Company Case No. 14,231 In pursuance to al) execution issued from •the Me igs Co unty Cou rt ot Common Pleas , Pomeroy , Ohio on the 20t h day of October , 197 1. an d to me directed in the case above named, 1 will expose tor sale at public auction at the front door of the Court House , Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs County on Monday , November lsi , 1971 at 10 :00 o' clock A .M ., the fo l lowi ng goods and chattels to -wit : Pony Iron Four hauling motors Two Elec tric motors Two Jo ys One Gear Reducer One westinghouse D . c. Welder Two Cutting Machines One: Small Power Unit (gasoline! Eighteen Foot Conveyo r Nine Large Coat Cars One Hois t Unit Twenty Sections of Pan L in e Other 'Parts of Small Sc rap Terms of Sate . Cash in hand on day of sa le. Taken as the property of Rickard Coal Com pany to satisfy an execution in l<~vor of Howard Frank , as Treasurer, etc . s . Robert C. Hartenbach Me igs Coun ty Sher if f 1101 12. li e THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON JOUR. DIAl LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received by the Eastern Local Board of Education unt i l 8 p . m . November 9, 1971, qt the Eastern High School, to se ll 1 1959 International Bus, with 60 passenger bus bot;y , 1 - 1961 Dodge Bus with 60 pas se nge r body . Bids are to be sealed, and marked b ids for bus . Bid s wi ll be accepted se parat ely and -or combined. The Eastern Local Board of Found BLACK and white female cat in Pomeroy area. Phone 8432242 . 10·20-3tc ~ Education, reserves the r ight to reject any or all bids. C. 0 . Newland , Clerk 1101 15, 22. 29 1111 5 ----------'----- Female Help Wanted POODLE puppies, t . • r Toy, Pa rk view Kennels . Phone 992 - 5443. 8-15-tlc APPLES Fitzpatrick Dr· char ds, Stale Route 689, phone Wilkesv ille, 669-3785. 9-3-ffc LADIES! Supplemenl your husband 's income by showing Beeline Fashions. Call 949 · 2 END TABLES, round coffee ta ble , Mahogany , very good 3703 - 446-4146. condilion. Phone 992-3401 10·20-3tc after 6 p .m. t0·20-6tc Help Wanted PART -TIME kitchen help. Apply In person. Crew's Steok House. IO.J9.stc r····-----..I 1 Save $10.00 Now! Ia Wanted SIEGL.ER HEATERS I I I • I I 11 I I I 1 I J Complete R ;,;jotieling - -----------" -S PECIALS... November 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Now ss.oo Reg.$6.50 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg, S12.50 Now·sa.so FREE PARKING . FREE COFFEE · Phone 992-7474 ·. orner Union Ave. & 51. Rl. 7 NEW & OLD WORK Weather Roofing & thony .Plumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing , Healing and Ajr Con· ditioning. · • 240. Lincoln St., Middlepol·t . EXPERT Wheel Alianment .. Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed see - Free Estimate on Furnace lnslalation. -GUARAN:rEEDPhone 992 -2094 · Open8Ti1'5 Monday thru Saturday OP. TloiR.EE BILL !oiELSON 992-1657 MOTOR, INC. HOME & AU10 FOR SALES & SERVICE- HARRISON'S fV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-lfc HACkNEY' S Electric Service, all types of electrical work . Phone 992-6407 . 9-29.JOtc - - -_ : ---- RUTLAN0 -1'12 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath , alum . siding, storm doors and windows, 10-20-6tc nice lot, almost v,. acre . S5,995 . RACINE - 10 room house and bath . Two lots, basement , WANTED 6 to 10 ACRES ON garage. Phone 949-4313. ROUTE70R33, NEED400fl . 10-20-12tc FRONTAGE - WILL PAY HIGH PRICE, MUST BE NEW, "j -bedroom home fn CLOSE TO POMEROY OR Midgleporl. Built-in kitchen, MIDDLEPORT. CALL IF ceramic tile bath, all -electric YOU HAVE ANYTHING AT heat, good nel~hborhood. Can ALL. ' arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992-3600 or 992PLACE THE SALE OF 2186. YOUR PROPERTY IN COMPETENT HANDS. HENRY E. CLELAND ' REAL TOR . CONVENIENT bul secluded Office 992-2259 building lots on T79 at Rock Residence 992:-2568 Springs . Within walking 10-20-61c distance ol Meigs High School , a S·minule drive from Pomeroy. Call or &ee Bill w ·, tte weekends, or after 5 home . . -anted To Buy MASON FURNITURE Mas-on; w. • • • AH HAIN'T A-STEAUN ' 'lORE SUIT- IT'S A ·STEAWJ' ~~ ME!.' THE COMPUTER SENSED A (OM PLAINT ABOUT ONE OF OUR PRODUCTS COMING ON- SOON'S HE CP..i.!lSHES IT, H E'L L AUTO MATICALL'I IT WOULt/N'I ~e; FAI~ 11:) LEOAI/10 YOu AT HCli\E ON AN IMf'l:JRTANT PA>./ LIKE: 1HtGf ~UI, ~ANCE. IOt/A'f'G 111<1/ IJIRTHPAY. RE.TURN- ___.-.--_.- ../'-~ 606 E'. . "" •.. h · ~· •... '"' .. . ............. -BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE 992-2094 Main Pomeroy AREN'T YA ABOUT LOSIN' MONE:Y? BIJT TI4.AoT MEANS YA WON'T ANY '"EY, CICEiitO, ISI>I'T IT A LI'L COOL T ' BE SE~LIN' ICE· COL.O ~E ~,<ON APE ? OFFICE SUPPL-IES And FURNITURE C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc AWNINGS. storm doors and windows , carports marquees, a luminum sidln! and ra iling . Call A. Jacob · sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse . V. V . 1 1 Johnson and Son , In c. 5-l7 -tfc L\OU do in' under th'car, Cou~in Caleb? Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Bt:.aker 110 Mechanic Stree1 ~me roy, Ohio SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. · 662-3035. 2-12-tfc . .,. READY · MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free estim'ates. Phone 992 -3284.' Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., . Middleporl, Ohio . : 6-30-lfc." - . . '/OJ~ _.. -- Ill,- FOR RESULTS, TRY US. HELEN L. TEAFORD,. ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992 ·2378 10· 17-6tc DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS HOL.D IT! OR -WE'LL. AL.L 00 OVER- O::::~!J '=:--.1 ,. 1...------------ f~~~~S~;:~ TERRY t •• ~ ,'•' l' :~ 8 CYLINDER •15.95 6 CYLINDER •13.95 This includes points, plugs , condenser. check plug wiring, battery, anti -freeze . ·' NEW -RECAP. ·- · · · · SNOW TIRES '13.50 . Pius Studding ,Jack's Ashland Service Station hauser'' 37. "- - 25. Punta del - -, grownac- Uru· 10. 11 When Hearts Unocramble these four Jumble&, letter to each oquare, to one form four ordinary words. I NEFIT .• ,., :::.'II'.;.::co•••"- ' .. .. guay 27. Villain's mouth. piece 31. Absurd 32. Incite 33. Uncouth 34. Ireland 17.Ciammy ~WMIDM;~ Uti'"'!.J.-J , _ customed 38. Road topping 39. Great LUKKS success 40. Part of a group selection (2 wds.) ~..I L - - - - - - - - . - . . . 1 28. Wood tor shipbuildIng 29. Squeal 30. table 31. Learned man 32.Command to Fido 33. Portuguese coin 38. Prime, tterce, etc. 12 wds.1 41. Use 42. - ' t II JII IGULJEG POMCLE I I.. I. !I V} . h_ j orrance the eln:led !etten Now to fonn the ourprloe UIIWer, ~ IUIJ<Ited by tht above cutoon. rl=~MII~~iim~••~IIIS1~MI~... ~==I ( XXI ] (A.uwen leaorro.,.) Jumble" GLADE l'etterday'• WIPED An••r:r1 Steert Old CATNIP SCHIMI of control- A llAMIJIDI tive ~·· CAPTAIN EASY , , AFTE~ AIOIRA F~M THE WATERY CLUTCHE? O~THo LOVe'LOIUI LAD¥':; 11 6HO~T"! ~-:;:1~~ ~ f ~~ A WILD ?TRUllllLE:, oMY ~~?CUe'5 ...t ~ AND THEN I READ M~ PAPER ON 6ULLI{ CATS TO THE WHOLE 43. Adjective for May · 44. Diminu - t .".... tatn 9. " Good King" Young'' Yederday'l Aa••• 3~. " , old chap'' (2 wds.1 36. Take off 24. Interpret moun~ 14. Man of great power ((:l 1971 King Features Syndicate, lnc.l sure out 23. Pizzeria need " river 26. "Tann- Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote: ACQUIRE NEW KNOWLEDGE WHILST THINKING OVER THE OLD, AND YOU MAY BECOME A TEACHER OF OTHERS. - CONFUCIU.S 22. Mea- 7. Debatable 8. High 26. French 19. Golf stl·oke 20. Viva voce rubber WATCH ,. I'M 1301NG SACK IN TO 5EE' HOW THEY ;>TAGI!P THeiR 5POOK ~HOWl CLASS.. DOWN l , Me Namara'a group ' ANDTHI? L~DDER MAOE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: TH051! TWIN lo TRACK? We .5AW,.HE' fEI<,:"HE:DIT ON THAT U~P~RWAfoR ROCI<i AXl'DLBAA\IIR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another .. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all htn\8. Each day the code letters are dflfereni: • ,., " liJHAY SORT OF AGRADE DID '1\JUR TEACHER 61V'E 'ftlU? A Cryptogram Quotation ' CJYTQSJ IQW NYSJAQMMP -- WII ~ · · Middleport, 0 .. - 16. Son of J""o6 16. Table 18. Ma cCraw 21. Bare Penny sleepers 12 wds.) .. ~ OIL CHANGE, . FILTER, GREASE JOB FOR ONLY •&.50 over VeS"uvius 5. Sanction 6. 11 Three scrap lt." ' 4 .Fallout 17. Information 19. Small dog, for short 22. Zeal; spirit l• ·Tune-Up Specials guage 11. Spring up 12.-bear 13. Daytime $ BLAST! 2. Met highlight 3. lan- 1. Funda· mental. 6. Fonner capital of Nebraska ;t·- BY WINTER'S DJT AtJD AOOIT IT! 0 - r NElGLER Building Supply. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw prints tq suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soffet and gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio . 10-7-tfr ~, 'IJIN COIJ'T"""! l~IT, MY '50N ..·T SEE NEW LISTING 4 rooms O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. paneled , city water, storm Complete fronl end service, · doors. and windows. Front lune up and brake service. porch. Nice lot. Only $3,500 .00. Wheels b~lanced elf:C · Ironically . · All work DEXTER - 6 room frame guaranteed . Reasonable home and 2 lots. Now only $3,000.00. ra tes. Phone 992-3213 . 7-27 .tfc POMEROY Renovaled 3 bedrooms, bath, ~as furnace . SEWING MACHINES. R~pair . Nice kitchen w1th electric service , all makes, 992 -228-4, range . Asking S12,000.00. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and 30 ROOM BRICK - a business Service. We Sharpen Scissors, and a home overlooking the 3·29-lfc Ohio River. NEW BUSINESS BUILDING 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home. Bofh for $21,500.00. . IF STU '\:)1 CC!<E ~tall" ... . • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED NEW LISTING - 7 rooms , 3 Reasonable rales . Ph. 446-4782, bedrooms, bath , gas furnace . Gallipol is. John Russell. Nice kitchen . Garage. Large Owner & Operator. lol . Sli ,OOO .OO. 5-13.tfc , lEI Beech & Locust $HOPUFT '--c;!ol!~ MIY!l-liNG 1 >OR M'l DOCTORATE', =---c~ Employment Wanted Pets For Sale TloiEN I'LL ,......,._ _ __;___._.._...;..._...,LANCELOT . BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic t.anks installed . George (81111 Pull ins, Phone992-2478. HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. raised; moved, underpinned, · 4-25-tfc remodeled. Estimates free, anywhere. National House Movers, Box 5002 , Charleston , W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304.925. 3279 . LOTS for sale. Phone 992-6329. 9-30-60tp 10-22-6tc POMEROY - 1 story frome , 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. basement, porches, IN GOOD CONDITION , 15,000. 'IOU 1HINK I 'MJI,,LD Stop In and See Ou: Floor Display. AUTOMOBI LElnsurance been . caccelled? Lost your operator's license? Call m . 2966. 6-15-tfc ; Real Estate For Sale . US. h+ 011. AND 'IM.T MAK£6 REAt>V FOR GO VEARS let. · POMEROY 992-2174 Real Estate For Sale or Trade C>EGREE 1JJI lop l-IlA. loc. TIll. n.IEN.... SMITH NELSON PHONE NUMBER NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile home on an 80 x 235 level lot , Block uti lity building, washer and dryer. on Mill St., Phone 882 -2717. 10-11 -lfc ••TioiEN 'IOU'LL BE i!J HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 L - - - - - - - -- - -·· ·- · - HOUSE, f642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson , 9922196. . 7-18-tfc l'L.L. GO FOR. M'i MASTER'S 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ' Real Estate For Sale .Oeland Realty D~i>liNDtNG ON WIIICHMAJO~I CWOOSii, t SHOU~b GAADI,J~T~ IN TWO Pomeroy Home & Auto . - -uSio-r .. - ·-· ·, MOBILE-HOMES 4 BEDROOM brick Plione 992-3457 . TH' SCHOOLMARM HAS KEPT JOGHAID IN AFTER SCHOOL !:VER' BLESSET DAV THIS WEEK\! FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as 165.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7'1• Pet. annual ~~~rate. · MILLER 7 ROOMS and balh on Union Ave .. Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992 ·5641. I0-22-12fp '' 992·'7608_ Construction Co. and An- WHAT SORTA PRESENT DO 'IE AIM TO GIT HER? '5.55 . Septic Tanks And Leach Beds, ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING All · Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work 12: · 14' · 24' -.WIDE ring this ad and get $10 off'l Noti ce of Appointment on your purchase of a new Case No. 20,562 l Siegler heater . Estate of Virgil Jack s, NEED someone to pa int eaves Deceased. Notice is hereby given ttJal troughs and do yard work . Lucille Ja c ks of Rutland, R. D. Phone 992-2677 . 1, Ohio, has been duly appointed 10-2Htc Administratrix of the Estate of Virgil Jacks, deceased , late of FUEL OIL . Rutland Townsh i p, Meigs w t 11 County, Ohio. All sizes in stock . e tns a , finance, service . Cred itors are required to file WILL BABY si t in my farm p.m . weekdays . Phone 992· their claims with said fiduc iar y ho~e with _presc hqol age within four months. ~ POMEROY 6887. children. Wdl pickup and 10· 17-6tc J1ck W. Clrlty, M1r. Dated this 9th day of OCtober deliver home. Prefer the Phon•"2·2111 ----~---197 1' Rutland, Middleport and F . H. O'Br ie n Probate Judge of said County Pomeroy area . Phone m . · - - - - - - - - - - S2.300 WILL ilUY lJ acres in · 1 LAZY BOY chair, excellent Bedford Township, Wolfpen ( 10 ) 15, 22 , 29 6407 . condition $ . Early Road . 20 minutes from 75 2 10·21 -Stc American table lamps. like Pomeroy . ]/"' of land in timber, balance In pasture . No new S25. Harlis Frank, phone building s. Call 992·2152 and Notice on Filing of AN ELDERLY lady who needs 1n11entorv and Appraisement 985 -3368 . ask for Dick . a home instead of a rest 10·20-6tp Probate Court 9-22-tfc home. Call 1-304-882 -3250. The State of Ohio, Meigs 10-22-3tc 5 PONIES, 1 riding horse, 1 county . 's1x -- IW<iM:tiousii, bath~ fun· To the Administratrix of the G.E . automalic washer, 1941 ~asemen t, 133 Butternut Ave., estat~; to such of the following Pontiac, 4 dr . sedan; 1938 just walking distance . from as are residents of the State of Buick Coupe, French fryer, Ohio, viz : th e surviving d()wn town Pomeroy . Contact hoi plale, 3 burner · grill. HOUSt CLEANING in Racine, spouse, the next of kin , the :d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo,t~ Phone 992-2584 or 992-9943. benefi ci ar ies under the will ; Syracuse and Pomer6y area . Urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone t0-20-Stc and the attorney or attorneys Phone 992·2876. 237-4334, Columbus. representing any of the aforementioned per sons : Glenn R . Co llins , Deceased, No. 20528, Rt . l, Ra cine, Oilio, Sutton Tow nship. You are hereby nolif ied that I nv entory and Ap ! he praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased , late of said County, was filed in this Court . Said Inventory and Appraisement wilt be for hearing before this court on the 1st day of November, 1971 , at 10 :00 o'cl ock A. M . · BEAUTIFUL , th oroughbred Any person desir ing to f il e Siamese kittens , cheap . exceptions thereto must f il e Phone 1-304-882·3250. them at le ast five days pr ior to 10·22- 3tc the date set for hearing . Gi11en under m"' hand and sea l of said Cd urt , thiS J3tt1 day of October , 1971. 'I F . H. O'Brien 'OLD Furnilure, dishes, clock, Jud ge and ex .officlo Clerk and-or . complete households. of said Court Wrile M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, SJf Ann S . Watson, Deputy Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. O€rk li a. 1101. 15. 22 ' 8·25-lfc II I I IOHNSON MASONRY . JOHNIES . BEAUTY SHOP 1. ROOM block house, 4 bedrooms, living room , dining room, bath with shower, large kitchen with lots of built-in . birch cabine ts . Hardwood floors . Natural gas furnace , 50-gallon electr i c water heater, 2 large recreatio-n rooms, paneled in basement, 2 porches , garage, concrete dr•vewa(, large yard with plenty o shade trees, located on large lot. 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for immediate occupancy. To see, phone 1220 Washington Blvd . . Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . Be Ipre , Ohio week days (qr appolnjment . '----------'-' ' . I 0-3-tf Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . ··~------------~~-No down payment. 12 years· to pay to qualified G I. Up to 12,500 available lor lot im provements if you own a lof. Get your new mobile home now. See James Simpkins, Valley Eslates. Mobile Home Sales, Rf . 50 East Athens .608 East Main 593-8762 . POMEROY 9-19-37tc - - - - - - -- POMEROY - PI ERE IS A BUY - 2 story frame, 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, balh, ALMOST NEW gas forced -air furnace, part hardwood floors , JUST IJ.BOO. HOUSE - Two apts., 4 rooms and bath each , near new NICE FOR housing project Trade for POMEROY RETIREMENT 2 story smaller house. Phone 992 frame, 2 bedrooms, ·NEW 260ll . BATH, NEW forced -air 9-26 -30tc furnace , large lot, storm doors . $5,300. A.9. tfc • Business Services For Rent or Sale For Sale • ----------~----------------------------~------------,' ~· For Sale .. CY0 J Y .R I I Z RYSP BSKRGW PIQS CQNii CY L NGYSKWP GJMV NYL G J M V M J T T . ·- . ,---- -,-. .' 11 NICE TR<{ ,, �• .. ... • • ., · I .. ... ~- . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Midll!port-Pilmeroy, 0., Oct. 22, 1171 . Classifieds Get Action.! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results·! Sen~nel WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M . Day E!efore Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m . .Can_~! lotlon & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a .m . for · Day of Publicafion REGULATIONS • The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any adS deemed object i onal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect. insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service sce nts per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per -Cent Discount on paid· ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY 51.50 for 50 _word minimum . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m . to 5: 00p.m . Daily, 8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY 1970 DODGE POLAR A $2495 4 Dr. , V-8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras, white finish . clean interior . 1967 FORD MUSTANG $1595 HT Cpe .. 1 owner & very nice. v._s engine. wide oval tires, P.S .• P. B., factory a1r cond., radto & other .extras. 1968 DODGE DART4 DOOR $1495 270 Series, vinyl roof. white finish. all good tires , 6 cyl. , automatic trans .. radio. clean interior. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 'PMEROY, OHIO Original Cabinet Company Now Offering A New SeiYice Saturday. For Sa le RIDING LAWN mower. Also, weld~r. Phone 742·5265. I0-22.3tp SHOWALTER'S Wei Pel Shop, Chesler, Ohio. All day Saturday and Sunday. 20 pet. off on all livestock. I0.21-3tc Nylon Fleece-2yds. 51 Notice 54 inches wide We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing 1o our staff. SKAT-A-WAY announces Halloween Party, Friday, October 29. Races , prizes, balloons . Open Wednesday, Fri.day and Saturday nights from 7:30p.m . to 10:30 p.m. Available forparties Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Schedule parties ear ly , dales going fas t. Phone 985-3929 or 985·3585. 10·21'· 12tc Nylon Quilted Material- 11.25 yd. COTTON GIN Rt. 7, Addison, Ohio Ph. 992-7796 ' r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us\ I I By Helen Sattel 1 ! TO LIVE IN FEAR Dear Helen : I am the mother of an 11-year-{)ld girl who is an honor student and has won several awards. She is mature for her age, yet I must treat her as I would a five-year-{)ld , Here's why: The home we lived in for the past seven years has been taken by Urban Renewal, and we've been moved to a really terrible district. In the month we've been here, there has been five rapes, and one resulted in the death of a ten-year-{)ld girl. Another victim i.< still in the hospital. My daughter resents it when I insist on walking with her almost everywhere, especially in the evening, and taking her up and down on those frightening elevators- we're on the tenth floor . I can't keep her locked up in our apartment, and I'm wearing myself-and her-out with all this protection. Her father is long gone. We're on a list for a village apartment, but it may take years. Meanwhile, we fight off rats-and the human kind are worst. Helen, how can you bring your child up to believe in society when you must make her so afraid that she won't step out of the door alone?-MRS. M.M., GHETTO, U.S.A. Dear Mrs. M.: l wish I had an upbeat answer to your question, but I haven't . I can only print it with the hope that someday, somehow, urban mothers and children can live without constant fear . Meanwhile, keep on writing letters-to the mayor, your councilman, the newspaper, the police commissioner, your state assemblyman, and get other concerned mothers to join you. Before you say that complaints from the ghetto are never heard, remember your letter made a national column. You have llle gift of expression . Don't waste it!-H. • TRAP AND Still Shoot. Sunday, Oct. 24, 1 p.m ., Rutland Gun Club on New Lima Road. . 10-21-3tc GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Sportsma n C. "b Sunday, October 14, 12 noon. 10-20 -31c GUN SHOOT, Su nday, October 24, 1 p.m. Racine Gun Club. 10·22-2tc Lost ONE WALKER female dog, HEREFORDS. 1970 bulls, open heifers. Phone 992 ·6497. white and black spotted with lillie tan on head In Leading 10-22·3tc Creek Area near Rutland, Ohio. Has collar with 197t ZIG-ZAG sewln9 machine nameplate on 11. Reward . left in layaway Beautiful Phone 47~ - 2981, Delbarton, W. pastel color. full size model. Va ., Leslie Marcum . . All built-in to buttonhole. 10·17-6tc Overcast and fancy stitch . -~------Pay '\ust S48.75 cash or terms aval able. Trade- ins OC· cepted . Phone 992-l64t . HARRISONVILLE - 4 room 10· 19-6tc house and bath, 2 bedrooms, carpeted , $50 a month . ~hone VACUUM cleaner, brand new 742-3123. 1971 model. Compl,e te with all cleaning tools . Small paint ---~----­ damage In shipping. Will take $27 cas h or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 10,19-6tc FURNISHED. and unfurnished opartments. Close to school. ---~----­ Phone 992 ·5434. EARLY American stereo-radio 10-18-tfc combination, AM-FM radio, 4-speed automatic changer, 4TRAILER spaces, extra large, speaker sound system. overlooking the Ohio River Balance $78.93 . Use our $25 a monlh . Velma G . budget terms . Call 992-7085. zuspan, Mason, W. Va. 10-18-6tc 10-5-20tc For Rent t,.- TRAILER ·L OTS B b' M 11 WALNUT stereo, four-speed • o s o e 1ntermlxed changer, " · Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, speaker sound system, AM· Jhio, 992-2951. FM radio. Balance 167.59. Use 4-2-lfc our budget terms. Call 992· T R"A'"'T"L-::E"'R~s""'p'--ac e-.---cd:-e:-si-r-ab:-:1 e 7085 · 10-18-6tc neighborhood, phone 992-208 4. - - - - -- - - - . 9-19-tfc For Sale or Trade '64 FORD Con~ertible, automatic , V-B; '67 Plymouth TROPICAL fish and suppli es. Sate ll i t e, 2-dr. hardtop, Forest Showalter, Chester , automatic, V-8. Phone 992· Ohio, 985-3356. Open evenings 6547 . and weekends . 10-22 tfc 10-22-2tp Auto Sales DON'T pump your sluggi sh septic tank. Get Kt,an· Em- 1970 12 X 60 TOTAL electric All Sep tic Tank Cleaner . mobil e home, take over Landmark Farm Bureau , payments , 1966 Mercury Pomeroy. 10-22-1tc, Comet, V-8, Standard - $375 ; 1971 350 Yamaha, 300 miles - $675 . Phone 985-3378. POLLED Heref ord ca ttl e . I0-22-3tc Phone 742 -3435. I0 -22-12tc --------~ 1969 PICKUP truck, 8 ft. bed, exce ll ent condition. 18 ,000 GENERAL Electric stove, good actual miles. Phone 992.6407 condition . Phone 742·S937. or see at M & G Market, Rt. 7, 10-22-3tc Middleport . 10-19-5fc Musical Merchandise SPINET -CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsible party to take oVer spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally . Write Credit Manager, P. 0 Box 276, Shelbyvi lle , Indi ana 46176. 10-22-2tp . Mobile Homes for Sale ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight Watchers ( R) Class in APPLES . Severa l varieties, by peck or bushel. Special on Pomeroy write: Wei~h t large Rome Beauty's $2.25 a Watchers (Rl. 1863 Sechon bushel or $2 .00 a bushel for 10 Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. bushel or more. Bring con10-3-lfc tain ers. Quisenberrys , R1. 124, Syracuse, Ohio. KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, 10.21 -6fc delivered to your door. New products co ming oUt regularly . Would you like to CAMPER. completely fur nished, bot lied gas equipped, try them? Call 992 -5113. plenty of cupboards, 7 good 10-5-lfc tires . Motor In A-1 con dition . Phone after 12 noon 949-2726. SHOOTING match every 10-21·3tc Sa turday beginning Saturday, Oct. 23 at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke APPLES, Burdette farms, Pomeroy , Rt . 2. Phone 992· guns only. Assorted meat. 3930 . .. Sponsored by the Syracuse 10-2 1-Jtp Fire Dept . I0-14-8tc BALDWIN spinel piano, SAVE up to one half. Bring your Hammond Chord Organ, sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, Accordion . All in excellenl 151 Bulf(;rnut Ave., Pomeroy. condition . Phone Chester 985phone 9'12-5080. 3929. - - - -- - - REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap Water Pills . Nelson Drugs . 9·22-30tp 1972 SPARTA N travel trai ler, 25 ft ., fully se lf-contained , must sell . Henderson Tra iler Park, Henderson , W. Va. 10-22 -61p PEP-UP with new Zippies iron pills. Non -habil form mg. Only (OAL, limestone : · Excelsior ~all Works, E. Ma in St ., 51.98, Nelson Drugs. ,.>omeroy. Phone 992-3891. ' 9-22-JOtp Star's Changes One of the largest stars in the universe, Mira is famous for its light changes. The star expands and contracts every 330 days. This expan· sion and contraction causes its light to grow brighter . then dimmer . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Howard Frank , as Treasurer , etc . vs. Rickard Coal Company Case No. 14,231 In pursuance to al) execution issued from •the Me igs Co unty Cou rt ot Common Pleas , Pomeroy , Ohio on the 20t h day of October , 197 1. an d to me directed in the case above named, 1 will expose tor sale at public auction at the front door of the Court House , Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs County on Monday , November lsi , 1971 at 10 :00 o' clock A .M ., the fo l lowi ng goods and chattels to -wit : Pony Iron Four hauling motors Two Elec tric motors Two Jo ys One Gear Reducer One westinghouse D . c. Welder Two Cutting Machines One: Small Power Unit (gasoline! Eighteen Foot Conveyo r Nine Large Coat Cars One Hois t Unit Twenty Sections of Pan L in e Other 'Parts of Small Sc rap Terms of Sate . Cash in hand on day of sa le. Taken as the property of Rickard Coal Com pany to satisfy an execution in l<~vor of Howard Frank , as Treasurer, etc . s . Robert C. Hartenbach Me igs Coun ty Sher if f 1101 12. li e THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ON JOUR. DIAl LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received by the Eastern Local Board of Education unt i l 8 p . m . November 9, 1971, qt the Eastern High School, to se ll 1 1959 International Bus, with 60 passenger bus bot;y , 1 - 1961 Dodge Bus with 60 pas se nge r body . Bids are to be sealed, and marked b ids for bus . Bid s wi ll be accepted se parat ely and -or combined. The Eastern Local Board of Found BLACK and white female cat in Pomeroy area. Phone 8432242 . 10·20-3tc ~ Education, reserves the r ight to reject any or all bids. C. 0 . Newland , Clerk 1101 15, 22. 29 1111 5 ----------'----- Female Help Wanted POODLE puppies, t . • r Toy, Pa rk view Kennels . Phone 992 - 5443. 8-15-tlc APPLES Fitzpatrick Dr· char ds, Stale Route 689, phone Wilkesv ille, 669-3785. 9-3-ffc LADIES! Supplemenl your husband 's income by showing Beeline Fashions. Call 949 · 2 END TABLES, round coffee ta ble , Mahogany , very good 3703 - 446-4146. condilion. Phone 992-3401 10·20-3tc after 6 p .m. t0·20-6tc Help Wanted PART -TIME kitchen help. Apply In person. Crew's Steok House. IO.J9.stc r····-----..I 1 Save $10.00 Now! Ia Wanted SIEGL.ER HEATERS I I I • I I 11 I I I 1 I J Complete R ;,;jotieling - -----------" -S PECIALS... November 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Now ss.oo Reg.$6.50 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg, S12.50 Now·sa.so FREE PARKING . FREE COFFEE · Phone 992-7474 ·. orner Union Ave. & 51. Rl. 7 NEW & OLD WORK Weather Roofing & thony .Plumbing & Heating.' Complete Plumbing , Healing and Ajr Con· ditioning. · • 240. Lincoln St., Middlepol·t . EXPERT Wheel Alianment .. Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed see - Free Estimate on Furnace lnslalation. -GUARAN:rEEDPhone 992 -2094 · Open8Ti1'5 Monday thru Saturday OP. TloiR.EE BILL !oiELSON 992-1657 MOTOR, INC. HOME & AU10 FOR SALES & SERVICE- HARRISON'S fV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-lfc HACkNEY' S Electric Service, all types of electrical work . Phone 992-6407 . 9-29.JOtc - - -_ : ---- RUTLAN0 -1'12 story frame, 3 bedrooms, bath , alum . siding, storm doors and windows, 10-20-6tc nice lot, almost v,. acre . S5,995 . RACINE - 10 room house and bath . Two lots, basement , WANTED 6 to 10 ACRES ON garage. Phone 949-4313. ROUTE70R33, NEED400fl . 10-20-12tc FRONTAGE - WILL PAY HIGH PRICE, MUST BE NEW, "j -bedroom home fn CLOSE TO POMEROY OR Midgleporl. Built-in kitchen, MIDDLEPORT. CALL IF ceramic tile bath, all -electric YOU HAVE ANYTHING AT heat, good nel~hborhood. Can ALL. ' arrange FHA financing . Telephone 992-3600 or 992PLACE THE SALE OF 2186. YOUR PROPERTY IN COMPETENT HANDS. HENRY E. CLELAND ' REAL TOR . CONVENIENT bul secluded Office 992-2259 building lots on T79 at Rock Residence 992:-2568 Springs . Within walking 10-20-61c distance ol Meigs High School , a S·minule drive from Pomeroy. Call or &ee Bill w ·, tte weekends, or after 5 home . . -anted To Buy MASON FURNITURE Mas-on; w. • • • AH HAIN'T A-STEAUN ' 'lORE SUIT- IT'S A ·STEAWJ' ~~ ME!.' THE COMPUTER SENSED A (OM PLAINT ABOUT ONE OF OUR PRODUCTS COMING ON- SOON'S HE CP..i.!lSHES IT, H E'L L AUTO MATICALL'I IT WOULt/N'I ~e; FAI~ 11:) LEOAI/10 YOu AT HCli\E ON AN IMf'l:JRTANT PA>./ LIKE: 1HtGf ~UI, ~ANCE. IOt/A'f'G 111<1/ IJIRTHPAY. RE.TURN- ___.-.--_.- ../'-~ 606 E'. . "" •.. h · ~· •... '"' .. . ............. -BUGS BUNNY WINNIE WINKLE 992-2094 Main Pomeroy AREN'T YA ABOUT LOSIN' MONE:Y? BIJT TI4.AoT MEANS YA WON'T ANY '"EY, CICEiitO, ISI>I'T IT A LI'L COOL T ' BE SE~LIN' ICE· COL.O ~E ~,<ON APE ? OFFICE SUPPL-IES And FURNITURE C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc AWNINGS. storm doors and windows , carports marquees, a luminum sidln! and ra iling . Call A. Jacob · sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse . V. V . 1 1 Johnson and Son , In c. 5-l7 -tfc L\OU do in' under th'car, Cou~in Caleb? Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Bt:.aker 110 Mechanic Stree1 ~me roy, Ohio SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. · 662-3035. 2-12-tfc . .,. READY · MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free estim'ates. Phone 992 -3284.' Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., . Middleporl, Ohio . : 6-30-lfc." - . . '/OJ~ _.. -- Ill,- FOR RESULTS, TRY US. HELEN L. TEAFORD,. ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992 ·2378 10· 17-6tc DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS HOL.D IT! OR -WE'LL. AL.L 00 OVER- O::::~!J '=:--.1 ,. 1...------------ f~~~~S~;:~ TERRY t •• ~ ,'•' l' :~ 8 CYLINDER •15.95 6 CYLINDER •13.95 This includes points, plugs , condenser. check plug wiring, battery, anti -freeze . ·' NEW -RECAP. ·- · · · · SNOW TIRES '13.50 . Pius Studding ,Jack's Ashland Service Station hauser'' 37. "- - 25. Punta del - -, grownac- Uru· 10. 11 When Hearts Unocramble these four Jumble&, letter to each oquare, to one form four ordinary words. I NEFIT .• ,., :::.'II'.;.::co•••"- ' .. .. guay 27. Villain's mouth. piece 31. Absurd 32. Incite 33. Uncouth 34. Ireland 17.Ciammy ~WMIDM;~ Uti'"'!.J.-J , _ customed 38. Road topping 39. Great LUKKS success 40. Part of a group selection (2 wds.) ~..I L - - - - - - - - . - . . . 1 28. Wood tor shipbuildIng 29. Squeal 30. table 31. Learned man 32.Command to Fido 33. Portuguese coin 38. Prime, tterce, etc. 12 wds.1 41. Use 42. - ' t II JII IGULJEG POMCLE I I.. I. !I V} . h_ j orrance the eln:led !etten Now to fonn the ourprloe UIIWer, ~ IUIJ<Ited by tht above cutoon. rl=~MII~~iim~••~IIIS1~MI~... ~==I ( XXI ] (A.uwen leaorro.,.) Jumble" GLADE l'etterday'• WIPED An••r:r1 Steert Old CATNIP SCHIMI of control- A llAMIJIDI tive ~·· CAPTAIN EASY , , AFTE~ AIOIRA F~M THE WATERY CLUTCHE? O~THo LOVe'LOIUI LAD¥':; 11 6HO~T"! ~-:;:1~~ ~ f ~~ A WILD ?TRUllllLE:, oMY ~~?CUe'5 ...t ~ AND THEN I READ M~ PAPER ON 6ULLI{ CATS TO THE WHOLE 43. Adjective for May · 44. Diminu - t .".... tatn 9. " Good King" Young'' Yederday'l Aa••• 3~. " , old chap'' (2 wds.1 36. Take off 24. Interpret moun~ 14. Man of great power ((:l 1971 King Features Syndicate, lnc.l sure out 23. Pizzeria need " river 26. "Tann- Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote: ACQUIRE NEW KNOWLEDGE WHILST THINKING OVER THE OLD, AND YOU MAY BECOME A TEACHER OF OTHERS. - CONFUCIU.S 22. Mea- 7. Debatable 8. High 26. French 19. Golf stl·oke 20. Viva voce rubber WATCH ,. I'M 1301NG SACK IN TO 5EE' HOW THEY ;>TAGI!P THeiR 5POOK ~HOWl CLASS.. DOWN l , Me Namara'a group ' ANDTHI? L~DDER MAOE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: TH051! TWIN lo TRACK? We .5AW,.HE' fEI<,:"HE:DIT ON THAT U~P~RWAfoR ROCI<i AXl'DLBAA\IIR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another .. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all htn\8. Each day the code letters are dflfereni: • ,., " liJHAY SORT OF AGRADE DID '1\JUR TEACHER 61V'E 'ftlU? A Cryptogram Quotation ' CJYTQSJ IQW NYSJAQMMP -- WII ~ · · Middleport, 0 .. - 16. Son of J""o6 16. Table 18. Ma cCraw 21. Bare Penny sleepers 12 wds.) .. ~ OIL CHANGE, . FILTER, GREASE JOB FOR ONLY •&.50 over VeS"uvius 5. Sanction 6. 11 Three scrap lt." ' 4 .Fallout 17. Information 19. Small dog, for short 22. Zeal; spirit l• ·Tune-Up Specials guage 11. Spring up 12.-bear 13. Daytime $ BLAST! 2. Met highlight 3. lan- 1. Funda· mental. 6. Fonner capital of Nebraska ;t·- BY WINTER'S DJT AtJD AOOIT IT! 0 - r NElGLER Building Supply. Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw prints tq suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soffet and gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio . 10-7-tfr ~, 'IJIN COIJ'T"""! l~IT, MY '50N ..·T SEE NEW LISTING 4 rooms O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. paneled , city water, storm Complete fronl end service, · doors. and windows. Front lune up and brake service. porch. Nice lot. Only $3,500 .00. Wheels b~lanced elf:C · Ironically . · All work DEXTER - 6 room frame guaranteed . Reasonable home and 2 lots. Now only $3,000.00. ra tes. Phone 992-3213 . 7-27 .tfc POMEROY Renovaled 3 bedrooms, bath, ~as furnace . SEWING MACHINES. R~pair . Nice kitchen w1th electric service , all makes, 992 -228-4, range . Asking S12,000.00. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and 30 ROOM BRICK - a business Service. We Sharpen Scissors, and a home overlooking the 3·29-lfc Ohio River. NEW BUSINESS BUILDING 44 x 30 and a 3 bedroom home. Bofh for $21,500.00. . IF STU '\:)1 CC!<E ~tall" ... . • SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED NEW LISTING - 7 rooms , 3 Reasonable rales . Ph. 446-4782, bedrooms, bath , gas furnace . Gallipol is. John Russell. Nice kitchen . Garage. Large Owner & Operator. lol . Sli ,OOO .OO. 5-13.tfc , lEI Beech & Locust $HOPUFT '--c;!ol!~ MIY!l-liNG 1 >OR M'l DOCTORATE', =---c~ Employment Wanted Pets For Sale TloiEN I'LL ,......,._ _ __;___._.._...;..._...,LANCELOT . BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic t.anks installed . George (81111 Pull ins, Phone992-2478. HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. raised; moved, underpinned, · 4-25-tfc remodeled. Estimates free, anywhere. National House Movers, Box 5002 , Charleston , W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304.925. 3279 . LOTS for sale. Phone 992-6329. 9-30-60tp 10-22-6tc POMEROY - 1 story frome , 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. basement, porches, IN GOOD CONDITION , 15,000. 'IOU 1HINK I 'MJI,,LD Stop In and See Ou: Floor Display. AUTOMOBI LElnsurance been . caccelled? Lost your operator's license? Call m . 2966. 6-15-tfc ; Real Estate For Sale . US. h+ 011. AND 'IM.T MAK£6 REAt>V FOR GO VEARS let. · POMEROY 992-2174 Real Estate For Sale or Trade C>EGREE 1JJI lop l-IlA. loc. TIll. n.IEN.... SMITH NELSON PHONE NUMBER NEW HAVEN - 12 x 50 mobile home on an 80 x 235 level lot , Block uti lity building, washer and dryer. on Mill St., Phone 882 -2717. 10-11 -lfc ••TioiEN 'IOU'LL BE i!J HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 L - - - - - - - -- - -·· ·- · - HOUSE, f642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson , 9922196. . 7-18-tfc l'L.L. GO FOR. M'i MASTER'S 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. ' Real Estate For Sale .Oeland Realty D~i>liNDtNG ON WIIICHMAJO~I CWOOSii, t SHOU~b GAADI,J~T~ IN TWO Pomeroy Home & Auto . - -uSio-r .. - ·-· ·, MOBILE-HOMES 4 BEDROOM brick Plione 992-3457 . TH' SCHOOLMARM HAS KEPT JOGHAID IN AFTER SCHOOL !:VER' BLESSET DAV THIS WEEK\! FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as 165.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7'1• Pet. annual ~~~rate. · MILLER 7 ROOMS and balh on Union Ave .. Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992 ·5641. I0-22-12fp '' 992·'7608_ Construction Co. and An- WHAT SORTA PRESENT DO 'IE AIM TO GIT HER? '5.55 . Septic Tanks And Leach Beds, ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING All · Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work 12: · 14' · 24' -.WIDE ring this ad and get $10 off'l Noti ce of Appointment on your purchase of a new Case No. 20,562 l Siegler heater . Estate of Virgil Jack s, NEED someone to pa int eaves Deceased. Notice is hereby given ttJal troughs and do yard work . Lucille Ja c ks of Rutland, R. D. Phone 992-2677 . 1, Ohio, has been duly appointed 10-2Htc Administratrix of the Estate of Virgil Jacks, deceased , late of FUEL OIL . Rutland Townsh i p, Meigs w t 11 County, Ohio. All sizes in stock . e tns a , finance, service . Cred itors are required to file WILL BABY si t in my farm p.m . weekdays . Phone 992· their claims with said fiduc iar y ho~e with _presc hqol age within four months. ~ POMEROY 6887. children. Wdl pickup and 10· 17-6tc J1ck W. Clrlty, M1r. Dated this 9th day of OCtober deliver home. Prefer the Phon•"2·2111 ----~---197 1' Rutland, Middleport and F . H. O'Br ie n Probate Judge of said County Pomeroy area . Phone m . · - - - - - - - - - - S2.300 WILL ilUY lJ acres in · 1 LAZY BOY chair, excellent Bedford Township, Wolfpen ( 10 ) 15, 22 , 29 6407 . condition $ . Early Road . 20 minutes from 75 2 10·21 -Stc American table lamps. like Pomeroy . ]/"' of land in timber, balance In pasture . No new S25. Harlis Frank, phone building s. Call 992·2152 and Notice on Filing of AN ELDERLY lady who needs 1n11entorv and Appraisement 985 -3368 . ask for Dick . a home instead of a rest 10·20-6tp Probate Court 9-22-tfc home. Call 1-304-882 -3250. The State of Ohio, Meigs 10-22-3tc 5 PONIES, 1 riding horse, 1 county . 's1x -- IW<iM:tiousii, bath~ fun· To the Administratrix of the G.E . automalic washer, 1941 ~asemen t, 133 Butternut Ave., estat~; to such of the following Pontiac, 4 dr . sedan; 1938 just walking distance . from as are residents of the State of Buick Coupe, French fryer, Ohio, viz : th e surviving d()wn town Pomeroy . Contact hoi plale, 3 burner · grill. HOUSt CLEANING in Racine, spouse, the next of kin , the :d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo,t~ Phone 992-2584 or 992-9943. benefi ci ar ies under the will ; Syracuse and Pomer6y area . Urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone t0-20-Stc and the attorney or attorneys Phone 992·2876. 237-4334, Columbus. representing any of the aforementioned per sons : Glenn R . Co llins , Deceased, No. 20528, Rt . l, Ra cine, Oilio, Sutton Tow nship. You are hereby nolif ied that I nv entory and Ap ! he praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased , late of said County, was filed in this Court . Said Inventory and Appraisement wilt be for hearing before this court on the 1st day of November, 1971 , at 10 :00 o'cl ock A. M . · BEAUTIFUL , th oroughbred Any person desir ing to f il e Siamese kittens , cheap . exceptions thereto must f il e Phone 1-304-882·3250. them at le ast five days pr ior to 10·22- 3tc the date set for hearing . Gi11en under m"' hand and sea l of said Cd urt , thiS J3tt1 day of October , 1971. 'I F . H. O'Brien 'OLD Furnilure, dishes, clock, Jud ge and ex .officlo Clerk and-or . complete households. of said Court Wrile M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, SJf Ann S . Watson, Deputy Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. O€rk li a. 1101. 15. 22 ' 8·25-lfc II I I IOHNSON MASONRY . JOHNIES . BEAUTY SHOP 1. ROOM block house, 4 bedrooms, living room , dining room, bath with shower, large kitchen with lots of built-in . birch cabine ts . Hardwood floors . Natural gas furnace , 50-gallon electr i c water heater, 2 large recreatio-n rooms, paneled in basement, 2 porches , garage, concrete dr•vewa(, large yard with plenty o shade trees, located on large lot. 250ft. by 250ft. on SR 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Available for immediate occupancy. To see, phone 1220 Washington Blvd . . Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . Be Ipre , Ohio week days (qr appolnjment . '----------'-' ' . I 0-3-tf Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE . ··~------------~~-No down payment. 12 years· to pay to qualified G I. Up to 12,500 available lor lot im provements if you own a lof. Get your new mobile home now. See James Simpkins, Valley Eslates. Mobile Home Sales, Rf . 50 East Athens .608 East Main 593-8762 . POMEROY 9-19-37tc - - - - - - -- POMEROY - PI ERE IS A BUY - 2 story frame, 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, balh, ALMOST NEW gas forced -air furnace, part hardwood floors , JUST IJ.BOO. HOUSE - Two apts., 4 rooms and bath each , near new NICE FOR housing project Trade for POMEROY RETIREMENT 2 story smaller house. Phone 992 frame, 2 bedrooms, ·NEW 260ll . BATH, NEW forced -air 9-26 -30tc furnace , large lot, storm doors . $5,300. A.9. tfc • Business Services For Rent or Sale For Sale • ----------~----------------------------~------------,' ~· For Sale .. CY0 J Y .R I I Z RYSP BSKRGW PIQS CQNii CY L NGYSKWP GJMV NYL G J M V M J T T . ·- . ,---- -,-. .' 11 NICE TR<{ ,, �~---------.,~~-'~ t ' -·-~--~~-- -~-~---~, ' .••• 12-: The DaUy Sentinel, ~-1'\iuaoy,O.,Ocl. D, 1171 w • -• Living Costs Up 2% During Freeze Indictments Will Stand CINCINNATI (UP!) - The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals today refused to quash the indictments of 25 persons . charged with rioting during the 1970 disturbance at Kent State University in whic h four stud' ents were shot to death by NaUonal Guard troops. Attorneys for the indictied persons contended the report of the specia l Portage County grand jury which blamed the ·rioting on the ·•permissive ness'' of the Kent State administration and absolved the Guardsmen of any blame in the deaths denied those indicted the right to a fair triaL AU.S. District Court judge in Cleveland on Jan. 28 ordered the report expunged from the record and destroyed. His decision was upheld by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in a ruling made public Thursday. John Foreman Died Thursday Watson To Die John E. Foreman , 87, Portland, Rt. 1, died Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial HospitaL He was the son of the late Edward R. and Martha Rice Foreman. He was also preceded in death by five brothers and four sisters. Surviving are hiS wife, Eliza A. Foreman ; two sons, Edward R.. Grove City, and Joseph R. , Racine; two daughters, Bertha Proffitt, Columbus, and Anna Lance, Portland ; eight grandchildren. and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel wi th the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating . Burial will be in Grea t Bend Cemetery. Friends may call anytime. CARNIVAL SET The Racine PTA Carnival at the elementary school will get underway at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. There will be games with prizes. -------- >,lft50N 1"0 _~_, t'9!V!·IH ,.. • THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT ! Color ) Barbra Streisand Geor ge Sega l ( Rl - PLUS" LADY IN CAR WITH GLASSES AND A GUN " Oliver Reed "R" MEIGS THEAtRE Tonight & Saturday October 22 -23 R. P. M. (Revolutions Per Minute) (Color ' •• WASffiNGTON (UPI) - The cost of living went up 0,2 per cent in September, the first full month covered by President Nixon's wage-price freeze, the government said today, Officials said most of the Increase was due to price increases on goods and services not rovered by the freeze. Judge William Thomas , who handed down the decision Jan. 28 in Cleveland, also had refused to· quash the indictments, and this decision was the one ruled on today by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. LOS ANGELES (UP! I Charles ''Tex" Watson, a former high school scholar and star athlete who admitted leading the blOO\ly forays in the seven Tate.LaBlanca murders, Thursday was sentenced to death . The verdict, returned by the same jury which had convicted the lanky Texan,made the gas chamber unanimous for the five Charles Manson cult members tried for the killings. Watson, 26, was refused a possible penalty of life imprisonment at the penalty phase of the trial by the same six-man six-woman panel which earlier rejectied his plea of innocent by reason of insanity. The verdict brought to an end the long criminal proceedings in the Tate case - excluding appeals- but a variety of other charges, including murder , against a total of 17 "family" members still are in progress of pending. Tonight, Sat., Sun . October 22-23-?"Double Feature w PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs . Roy Woomer, Mrs. Samuel Patterson, William Wright, Point Pleasant; Oretha Kirk, Huntington ; Michael Allen, Point Pleasant: Chervl Warden . Southside; Ronda Langdon, Glenwood ; Gusta Hoffman , Glenwood; Emory Haggy, Pomeroy; Mrs. Wilbur Jordan, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Marie Mees, James Whittington, Robert Dolin, Ronald Urbani, William Wright, Mrs . J . Stover, Harriet Rhodes, James Hartley and Mrs. Ray Hughart. Veterans Memorial Hospital Oct. 21, 1971 ADMITTED - Eva Little , Pomeroy, Michael Haning , Albany; Bet tv Russell , Gallipolis ; Dwight McDaniel, Rutland . DISCHARGEDJessie Swan Joseph Hotman, Roma Beal.' Kevin Mowery, Debbie Holter, Betty Gilkey, Paul Rife and Albert M. ScholL The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the increase in the consumer price index was half the 0.4 per cent jump in August. The price index has averaged 0.4 per cent durillg the previous six months, although the July Increase without the freeze had been 0.2 per cent. News ... in Briefs NEW SCHOOL BUS - The Southern Local School District Monday received a new International 66-passenger school bus, continuing its program to steadily improve its transportation equipment. The oldest bus the district now owns is a 1966-modeL Standing, left to right, are Bill Cozart, head mechanic ; Ralph Sayre, superintendent, and Russell 1Whistle ) Cline, bus driver. Good Year for the Grates RUTLAND - It should be a very good year for the Grate family ! After all, three members of the family have kissed the famed Blarney Stone in Ireland. Kissing the famous stone was just one of the highlights of a trip taken recentl ' by Wendell Grate and his nephews, David and Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, to Ireland. The trip, awarded to the Rutland Furniture Store by the Gibson Co. on the basis of the sale of refrigera tors, marked the seventh year that the store has qualified for trips. Previously, the excursions, last year to Holland, were taken by Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Grate. The trio from the Grate family left Columbus by plane Building Plans Obtained with Contributions Sept. 25 with 171 others in their tour on the six day trip. They landed in Dubliri, a city of 700,000 and then boarded a train for a 185 mile south trip to Killarney and from there went to Shannon for their trip home. The three visited several castles, including the famed Blarney Castle near Cork. They were taken via [our motor coaches with their party to places of historical significance LIVlNG M!MDfff... ?..U:~ A Check1ng Account gt ves you insta nt money . A1g lll wtl en you need it And there's no ch an ce of losing cash along the way. Your check One of the most val uable papers you sign . POMEROY Legar Monument 992-Slld (Continued from Page I) Court are being greeted with optimism and guarded reaction , except for New York Mayor John V. Lindsay and the national Women.'s Political Caucus. "We can only conclude that the imagination of Mr. Nixon or that of his advisers is limited, that their estimation of the intelligence of women is low, and that their understanding of the role women do and can play in this society is sadly out of date, " the Policy Council of the Women's Rights Coalition said, There had been speculation that a woman would be nominated. Lindsay expressed disappointment that Rehnquist is "undistinguished" and Powell "has the appearance of being insensitive to the most basic problems now dividing the country." dropped 0.8 per cent before adjustment for seasonal factor\ but only 0.3 per cent after aiJ! justment, and autom.obil~ Jl'ices also declined-new cara. by 1.5 per cent on an 1111adjuste8 basis and used cars by 0.8 per • cent. But prices rose for clothinrt household services and roUe~ tuition, Tuition went up by 9 Jl6! cent. ~ "' • • Court (Continued from page I) constitutional authority. .. In his speech announcing his nominees, Nixon repeatied hi& view that the court had become one-sided in protecting the rights of criminal defendants. ' IN TRAINING LONG BOITOM - Shirley Sue Congo has begun her training at Ohio State Cosmetology School in Columbus. She will study eight months prior to receiving her state license . as well as to scenic spots. SUPPER HOURS SET Wendell said the people were A jitney supper from 5 to 7:30 quite friendly and that he enp.m. will be held at the Letart countered more of a rural at- Talks Shift to Coal Heartland Falls Elementary School CHARLESTON, W. VA. -CONTRACT negotiations between Saturday in conjunction with a mosphere than he had expectied. A familiar sign throughout the representatives of the soft roal industry and the striking United carnival which will feature· to ur were donkeys pulling two- Mine Workers Union (UMW) shift today from Washington to the games and a free program, wheeled carts loaded with heartland of the bituminous roal fields . Gov. Arch A. Moore of CONTRACT RENEWED cream cans. West Virginia announced Thursday night he had arranged for A contract between Lebanon both negotiating teams to meet in his office today at 4 p.m. Township and the Racine Fire The bargaining teams held their last meeting Tuesday in Washington for about two hours and afterwards a management Department has been renewed, VERMILION, Ohio (UPI) Mrs . Mae Cleland, Racine - Mayor John Malden said spokesman announced the talks had recessed "indefinitely." Village clerk, reports. Firemen Moore said he took the initiative to bring the two sides together in Thursday there would be no will answer fire calls in the hopes the presence of such talks in the nation's largest coal more trick-or-treat olgbts In township. producing state might be "the catalyst that may solve these this northern Ohio com. munity because last year outstanding differences." TWO EXAMINED more children were tricked Two Meigs County men were It's Good Bread Anyway! than treated. forwarded to Fort Hayes, IX "We had some chlldren WASHINGTON - THE MA~ of Wonder Bread Columbus , for pre-induction pick up candy bars containing acknowledged today that their product may rontain no more physical examinations Wed0 razor blades, open safety pins nutrients than competing brands; but they denied their "Builds nesday by the Meigs County and other sharp objects," Selective Service System. Strong Bodies 12 Ways" advertisements were deceptive. Malden said. "Those things The firm, ITT Continental Baking Co., Inc., Rye, N. Y., also Eighty-live Ea ste rn High are possible to detect but 11 denied false nutritional advertising charges made against School students have been they do this, tbey could put CLUB TO MEET Hostess Snack Cakes. The company's reply to the Federal Trade named to the honor roll at the something else In, like drugs Meigs Temple Stall and Commission (FTC) set the stage for Utigatlon viewed In the adclose of the first six weeks for Instance. vertising industry as a key test of the FTC's quest for new curbs Officers Club will meet at 7:30 'grading period, Bobby J. Ord , principal, announces. They are : ·:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*:~~:--s::::=:~::~: on allegedly deceptive ads. The Wonder Bread case is considered p.m. Monday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. FRESHMEN - (all A) , Jane a test of whether the FTC can clamp down on "uniqueness" building social rooms In Midclaims for a product that isn 't really unique. Bahr,Karen Reed, Becky Root, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL dlepOV,to Mandie Rose, Reg1~a K1mes, The Pomeroy E-R unit anCaroleKuhl,MaryMtlls,(A-B), swered a call at 10 :30 a.m . ( -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · MaryBarrtnger .. Randy Blake, Thursday to t60 Mulberry Ave. Debbie Boatnght, Phtltp for Mrs. Eva Little who had Bowen, Amta Buckley, Cathy become ill at home there . She Davt s, K e v1~ D11l , Becky was taken to Veterans Ebersbach, Vtckte Gaul , Pam Memorial Hospital where she Sams, Rhond~ Sovel, Ctndy wa; admitted . Thomas, Bonme Welsh, Robert Harris, Deanna Hensley, EHS on 85 week s H onor L1St so The status of contributions made towards the construction ".R" of a new lire department FRANKENSTEIN headquarters building in MUST BE Middleport was explained today DESTROYED by the fire department bond CTechnicolor) issue committee. Peter Cushing Veronic a Carlson "Although much time has " M" elapsed since the project was SHOW STARTS I P.M. originated, money donated and raised by projects, the Mid- Marsha Kim es, Lou Ann Newell . " SOPHOMORE ( A). ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · dleport has not been Fire idle inDepartment working toward Lawren ce Harp e r , Nan cy a new lire station. Plans and specifications have been drawn Miller , Shelia Sampson , (A-B ), Steve Anderson , William and approved lor the new An1berger, Tim Baum, Debbie station at a cost of several Burns, Teresa Chichester , hundred dollars. This cost has Virginia Cline, Steve Follrod, been paid. Steve Goebel , Bill Hayes, "The money that remains will Janice Holter, Chryll Kimes, be used toward the overall Cheryl Kuhn, Diana Larkins, construction and equipping of Carol Taylor, David Weber, the new station in order to hold the costs down . The end result Jane Whitehead. JUNIOR - '(A), Richard of this could very well make the Cross, Bobby Edwards, Lucy tax less than the $1.20 per Holter, Robin Humphrey, Dick thousand being asked", the Stettler , Byron McCoy ; (A-B ), committee states. Lana Benedum, Steve Boston, Residents of Middleport will Alan Duvall, Cindy Farrar, vote on a 1.2 mill bond issue, Debbie Heaton, Debbie Jeffers, which would provide funds for Jane Ann Karr, Glenda Lawson, the new structure, at the Nov. 2 Rita Marcinko , Debbie election. Millhone, Phyllis Newlun, Ann Margaret Anthony Qu inn The price freeze went into effect Aug. 15, but because of lags in reporting time, and because only half the month w.S covered, officials said the August rise reflected only minimal effect of the order. The September increase was affected by the freeze, however. "Analysis of price data In the September CPI Indicates that most of the increase In the September index for items covered by the freeze occurred prior to Aug. 15 or wa.i due to seasonal or other price changes which, under certain conditions, are permissible under the freeze," the BLS said. The BLS said food prices Elberfelds In Pomeroy DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces have been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Delber.t Teaford, Jr., was grantied a divorce from Helen Marie Teaford on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Joyce M. Gallimore one from Steven E. Gallimore on charges of gross neglect. TREATS CHANGED Trick or Treat night in Racine has been changed from Oct. 28 to Saturday, Oct. 30, the same evening on which the event is to be held in a number of other Meigs County communities. Hours in Racine will be !rom 7 to 8 and the village siren will sound at the beginmng and end Cathy Pickens, Mike Sanders, of the hour. Nancy Sexson, Vickie Spencer, Barbara Well, Sandra Wood, Melinda Amsbary. SENIOR lA), Julia Holter, Roger Karr, Mary1 Jo Wolf, Jeanne Newlun, (A-B ), Jim Amsbary , Mike Benedum, Melanie Dean, Janice Dixon, Dennis Eichinger , Marjorie Gillilan, Alan Holter, Steve Kirkman , Jennie Lawson, Rick Martin, Kathy Sanders, Larry Stalnaker, Marcella Wyers, Randy Young. Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. . Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. See the Big Selections of Kimball Pianos and Organs . Sheet Music- Books- Records- Tapes. Instruments. and accessories in our Second Floor Music Department. Select from RCA and Panasonic Television, Radios, Stereos, Tape Players, and Recorders. -Be Sure to Shop in Elberfelds Toy Store WEAtHER REPORT Cloudy with chance · of occasional Ught rain or drlzzle Sunday and Sunday night. High Sunday In,mid to upper 60s. Low Sunday night In 50!1 •. Variable cloudiness and a tittle warmer Monday With chance of showers · southeast. Highs Monday in ro,, + tmts 30 PAGES VOL VI NO. 39 ~roing RUMNO Meigs County Since 1872 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1971 Bank Will Not Be Open For Business On Mona., , October 2S In Observance Of Veteran '!\ Day . GALLII'OLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies late Saturday filed breaking and entering and grand larceny charges against Larry A. Murray, 20, Rt. 2, Ewington arrestied in connection with the early morning theft of 10 guns and ammunition from Stewart's Hardware in Vinton, , Asecond man, Harold E. Williams, 29, Rt. I, Ewington, was being held for investigation pending further questioning. Stmilar charges may be filed against Williams. Jackson, Meigs and Vinton entered into The pair was arrested by Deputy Sheriff the chase but were unable to locate the James Crace, who, with Deputy Irvin getaway car, described as a tan station Crabtree, continued Investigation of the wagon. burglary of the hardware tbroughout the Deputy Crabtree spottied the car day. again, however, Saturday while on patrol Murray had been the object of a four- in the Alice area, at Williams' trailer home county manhunt sirlce being seen about where Murray anq Williams were taken 1:30 a.m. Saturday driving away from the into custody without resistance. hardware store. Deputies were alerted by Taken in the breaking and entering residents living in the vicinity of the store, were four shotguns, a rifle, five pistols, Four sheriffs ' departments, Gallla, several boxes of 12 and 20 gauge shotgun Physician Dies at 85 Credit Co. Files Suit GALUPOUS - Dr. Samuel Roy Bossard, 85, retired member of the Gallipolis Stste Institute medical staff, and veteran officer of both World War I and II, died unexpectedly at his home at 92 Court St., around 3 p.m., Saturday. Dr. Bossard had been a member of the Gallipolis State Institute staff more than 50 years. He retired from GSI in July, 1964, from active medical practice. After his retirement, he actied in the capacity of a medical consultant on the GSI medical staff. He was a graduate of the State College, Edinboro, Pa ., and received his academic degree there . He was a 1 ~16 graduate of the Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago. Dr. Bossard served as a medical interne at th,e C & 0 Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. He was engaged in private practice at Belville, W. Va., from 1917 untill919. He was commissioned a first lieutenant in World War I, and joined the stall of the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics on June 22, 1920 (Now the GS!). On May 8, 1941, he returned to military service during World War JI as a lieutenant coloneL He was discharged on June 19, 1947. He was a member of the Gallia County Medical Society, Ohio State Medical Association, Morning Dawn Masonic Lodge, Gallipolis Chapter , Royal Arch Masons and Odd Fellows in Lumber City, Pa . He also was a member of the President's Club, Alumni Association, Edinboro State College. Dr, Bossard was born June 11, 1886, in GALLIPOLIS - Industrial Credit Company, St. Paul, Minn., Saturday filed a petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking recovery of equipment and $19,000 plus damages from Dudley Mining Company, Inc., Pomeroy. According to the petition, plaintiff says he is an owner in a caterpillar D8H tractor with hydraulic dozer and ripper and a Michigan loader and that on Dec. 12, 1970, defendant delivered to Industrial Credit Co., a chattel mortgage for $36,457, payable in equal monthly installments of $812 each. DR. SAMUEL BOSSARD Plaintiff contends that the defendant has failed to pay his instaltments for the Woodcock Twp ., Crawford County, Pa,, months of June, July, August, September son of the late Samuel A. and Caroline and October. Bossard. Oty M. Stewart, Gallia County Dr . Bossard is survived l)_y three Treasurer, has filed a delinquent land tax sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Dickson, Lionville, suit against James A. Coughenour, Rt. I, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Humes, Cambridge Langsville . Stewart seeks $166.87 in back Springs, Pa ., and Mrs. Mary Rushlander, taxes on 55.70 acres in Cheshire Twp, Meadville, Pa . One brother preceded him In other court matters, Judge Ronald in death, He is survived by his wife, Ruby R. calhoun has ordered that Roy L, Plumber, whom he married on June 30, Denney and Wayne Baird, DBA Gallipolis 1941, in Gallipolis, Auto Wrecking, Rt. 1, build and maintain a Dr. Bossard was a member of Grace fence of height not less than six feet around Unitied Methodist Church. their jtmkyard. The fence may have an Funeral services will be 2 p.m., opening for driveway purposes not to · Tuesday at Grace United Methodist exceed 60 feet. Church with Rev, Paul Hawks officiating. lylyers Transportation Inc., has been Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. awarded a $2,191.55 judgment plus six pet. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-. interest from July 23, 1971 from Bill Wood Funeral from 2-4 and 1·9 p.m., on Russell, aka William Russell. Monday . Masonic services will be held at 7:30 , p.m., Monday at the funeral home by Morning Dawn Lodge. The hodY'JVilllie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. Alert Officer Spots Suspect Car Stolen, Wrecked · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol late Saturday was investigating a stolen vehicle report involvibg a car owned by Professor Uoyd G. Carr of Rio Grande College. A patrol spokesman said Dr. Carr was forced out of his car by an unidentified person -apparently a hitchhiker Friday night at the intersection o( Rt, 35 and Rt. 588. Carr's auto was found later wrecked and abandoned on Rt. 35, one mile west of Rio Grande. Maurice F. Alverson, 44, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a two car accident at I :10 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, one mile north of Gallipolis. Officers said Alverson turned his car into the path of an auto operated by Ramona K, Compton, 26, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. , on Main Street in the Middle Block Elberfelds In Pomeroy 5 r ' ~ • Continuous Service On Frldayi 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. -·we McClURE'S ' diiiytile £ 4th & Locus I ·m-5241 · 15 CENTS POMEROY - Alertness of Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster was credited here Saturday with leading to the capture of Walter Voss, 46, Milan, Ohio, wantied by Monroeville authorities for strong armed robbery and grand larceny, Assisting in Voss's apprehension were David Sheets of the Sheriff's Department and Steve Hartenbach. Webster received a call from Monroeville authorities Friday at 10 a.m., stating ':hey had a warrant for the arrest of Voss and gave a description of him and the car he was driving. Webster was at home when he saw the car being driven past his house. Webster lmmediately pursued and asked the sheriff's department for assistance. Voss was apprehended on SR 338 between Antiquity and Letart Falls. Voss offered no resistance. He was lodged in Meigs Cowtty . jail at 2 p.m. Authorities from Monroeville arrived Friday night and returned Voss to Huron County. shells and six boxes of 22 rifle shells. Nine of the 10 guns taken were recovered. Also confiscated were between $100 and $200 worth of groceries, cigarettes and miscellaneous items believed taken in a burglary rriday night of Folden's Store near Wellston. · It was the third time within li months lila! Stewart's Hardware had been robbed. Entry was made by breaking a side window. Murray and Williams were being questioned late Saturday evening by Sheriff Denver A. Walker and Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King. It was the second major robbery in two weeks involving firearms in Gallia County. On Oct. 14, $2,500 worth of guns and ammunition was taken in a burglary at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center in Gallipolis. A similar entry was made. Agent' Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, London, Ohio is checking both crimes. In another Saturday incident, felony warrants charging aggravated assault have been filed against two Iormer Rio Grande College students for the early Saturday morning beating of Roger · Stevens, 19, College Park, Md., a student at the college. , According to a college spokesman, Stevens was on the front porch at Holzer ' Hall when(Continued he was approached by the two . on page 2) Holiday Inn Announced GALLIPOLIS - Announcement was made Satur<jay that ground will be broken north of hrlre Monday for a 100-unit Holiday Inn. Bob Rees, local auto dealer and a director of the First National Bank, said all contracts have been approved with Holiday Inns Inc., Memphis, Tenn., for the construction of the $1,300,000 facility. The L-shaped structure will be located · on a nine and one-half acre site in Addison Twp., behind Curnutte's Carryout near the Gallipolis Bypass. Rodney McCorkle of Jackson is the prime contractor, The Holiday Inn will have' a large dining room, meeting room, bar, lom1ge and swimming pool in addition to its 100 rooms. Under current plans; - the facility should be completed in nine to 12 months . Rees said "We have a lot of confidence in Gallia County." The announcement came as no surprise, since Rees and his associates have been known to be working on the project over a year. A NEW HOME NURSING SERVICE is underway through Veterans Memorial Hospital in Meigs County, Among personnel involved, from the left, are Donald Diener, hospital ~dministrator, who will serve as director; ~s Sandra Lewi£, secretary; Mrs. Edna Russell, R.N., coordinator, and Scott Lucas, assistant administrator who will serve as finance officer. Hospital Launches Ho· me Nursi·ng Plan POMEROY -,A new service department that will provide skilled home nursing services has been initiated at Veterans Memorial Hospital through a $29,920 feder,al grant. Heading the new service is Qonald Diener, hospitai administrator, as director, and Mrs. Edna Russell, R.N., Middleport, coordinator. The program is designed to reduce patients' days In the hospilaL Working through referrals from doctors - any doctor licensed in the State of Ohio - personnel of the new service will make home visits to perform specialized nursing duties for patients who might otherwise have to remain hospitalized. Mrs . Russell, full time employe, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith , R .N., Reedsville , working 20 hours each week, will make the visits expected to average approximately one hour . The nurses will not provide routine nursing duties but will do only special work outlined by the doctor making the referraL Cost to the patient will be $10 per visit which frequently will be covered by Medicare or other insurance plan. Surrounding counties alreody have, or will have, similar programs which are of a long range nature designed to reduce patient days and thereby free hospilal beds for acute cases. The overall object also is to cut costs of hospitalization to the patient which may lead to lower insurance rates. The local program has been f1111ded for one year by the Appalachian Regional Commission through the Ohio Valley Health Services, Athens. The local hospital is providing servlees in kind valued at $2,400 in order tJ participate. Although under the control of the hospital's board through D<ener, the administrator, the program also has an advisory council. Its members are Diener, Scott Lucas, assistant administrator, who is program finance director; Mrs. Russell, Dr. R. R. Pickens, Chief of Staff, Hug~ Custer, the Rev. Arthur Lund, Mrs. George Hobstetter, Jr., and . Dale Dutton. Several more members are e>epected to be named lmmediately to the council which will meet at least every three months. Miss Sandra Lewis of Middleport, secretary, will do the paper work in the program. Money collectied thrQugh the home visits will go back to the Regional Planning Commission which is merely providing insurance that the hospital will not operate at a loss by carrying out the home service project. . I Ma Williamson Busy at Age 80 BY KATIE CROW RUTLAND - Friday proved to be quite an exciting day in the life of Garnet Williamson, affectionately known as Ma . Friday marked h~r 80th birthday. Being 80 is one thing, but to do what this lady does at 80 is something else, Mrs, Williamson owns and operates an Allis Chatmers Agency in Rutland. She STUDENT HURT sells tractors, keeping track of an in· MIDDLEPORT -: The Middleport ventory that would stagger a yowtger Emergency Squad was called to Meigs merch3ot. Last week she "took in· High School, Rock Springs, at 2:54 p.m. v~ntory." This week she admitted "taking Friday for Doug Burns who received a things a little easier." back injury wheri he tripped and fell in the In addition to running her business, auditorium preceding a pep rally. He was she rises early to quilt a little before going taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital to work, After work what does she do? She where he was treated and released. starts quilting again or paints tablecloths or pillow cases. iruNTER HURT Mrs. Williamson and her late husband, HUNTINGTON - Haskell Bloomer, Shelton Rd., Rt. I, Thurman, was listied in Lorain, opened the Allis Chatmers Agency fair condition at the Cabell-Huntington in 1937. Mr, Williamson firf in 2953 and she Hospital Saturday evening where he was has carried on the business, Mrs. Williamson says with pride: admitted following a hunting accident. "there isn't a person I have dealt with that Bloomer reportedly suffered severe wounds of the neck and face, He was first I couldn't deal with again." And this: "I treated at the Holzer Medical Center and don't know what people would do without friends. I have such wonderful neighbors, later transferred to Huntington. lite best in the world." ••·~v~.- . . ..:..........._... ,..,,., . ~,..·,···· ···· · · · ~·"' ·o;o;···~Jo·~.,........... , One neighbor, Mrs. Merle (Freda) Davis, who thin.ks the world of Mrs. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Williamson, said "Ma works like a young Extended Oblo Weather Outlook for woman . She even overhauls machinery. Monday tbroogb WedDesday: ' When anyone has sickness in the neighWarm : Moll!lay thro...~ Wednesday with chance of showers · Moaday and bOrhood or trouble, Ma is always the first one there and she doesn't go empty han· TUesday, Highs in the upper IGs 'and the lower 70s. Overnight lows io.the 40s and ded. " Mrs. Williamson, who has no children, lower 50s. maintains she has more kids than most -xx.: ;•:-.;-.'!o'O...•;:;o;,•o• .,.,.x 1;3·'·~4!-«~·:..x.;:;::.:.:.:..:.:«>..-.:.x!;~o"<-»:a: . . .«o..o,;!-0» ..·~:«<-:.:>. •:..~~9."«• ;;>.<;• folks , Everyone admires and respects her, but most of all, they love her. COFCTOMEET ' How did Ma become what she is? POMEROY - The Pomer~y Chamber Maybe because she always quits work in of Commerce will meet Monday at 12:30 time to read her Bible before going to bed . p.m. at Bowers Restaurant. Trilmte to Mrs. Williamson was paid by the Rutland Fire Dept. Friday evening. The siren was sounded and firemen went to Mrs. Williamson 'shomeon a fire truck. There, joined by representatives of the firemen's auxiliary, they presented Mrs. Williamson a large decoratied birthday cake topped with a replica of a tractor. After the group sang "Happy Birthday," she was taken to dinner by Mr ..and Mrs. Arnold Grate, !~"?:O!i-S~:.,,:O:•.•;o!o:o:•:o!•!•:•,• :O:-.o;o!y;o!-;-;-;o,-.-.!•!-!•!•!•!• SANDWICHES I Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . We don 't make Hamburgers with per sonality . Tenderloins with tasle appeal. Families 10 Guns and Ammunition Stolen; 2 Suspects eld ··create'' em! Alll)ccounts Insured Uo _To $20,000.00 Than 11,000 THREE SECTIONS Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Reaching More Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev NATIONAL BANK POMEROY Your Invited Guest CITY ICE &FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPO~T, OHIO JlM STARKEY, 1628\li Chatham Av~ .• GaWpollB, scans back issue of The Dally Trlb1111e on the Gallia CoWity District Library's mlcrofUm machine, This is only one of numerous Improvements made by IQ!:alllbrary facilities the past two years. GaUia voters W'ill be asked to apjX'ove renewal of a two-tenths mill operating levr on Nov. 2. See John McKean's colwnn on page 24 today roncernlng the locallihrary. . ' - ,.., , .' "' ''' '" ' MA WILLIAMSON ... w. � 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 22, 1971