https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7ee85d65aa4553db565c668d51ce61aa.pdf 7c8cf073ca347d1c8734d522307b2593 PDF Text Text .. . ·-. H-111tn.&.' !I !!S!' 1.1' ' 5 ., •0.~ Sept.'· lf11 Patriotism Infused in Schools ·Busing Issues Legislature Ull..,. ..._ Saleraa..E Paftllll ,,, tD '., ..... •r. J too1r. to !be ~nr-• Q1TJing AlzB'Dn fLip IIIII ~bullS to.,., -them. ung ' 'God Bless Amel ica,., duonte! 1be pJedllf: rl allegiancr .aad wileD that Tbey failed, many cursed school officials. Twelvep!t'SCIIISWI!re arrested at1be Pontiac, Mich., bus depot, ~ to 25 !be '""'..... rl pe.t sms arrested in 1be past two days since a court-ordered Uncoln Junllr High Scbool. , hnsjng plan - the first in a Parents tf about 300 Boston children scheduled to attend ~~~rlberncity - wentintoeffect. opening day cla'811' at a new One large woman carrying an raeiaUy mixed elementary American flag and taunling a school, refused to comply lius driva' witb, "You can't run Wednesday and brought lbeir ewer lbe American flag" was children to lbelr old nei8hremoved fnm the b111' path by borhood schools. However , police. Other protesters chanted Mobile, Ala., county school lbe pledge and sang, "God Bless system, largest in Alabama, . " nu.ocnca. registered stvdenta wit}lout Before lbe day was over, incident under a new Federal eigbt wllite students and one court ordered desegregation black were injured in scuffles at plan. ._.. COLUMBUS (UPII - A glance at activity Wednesday lol the Ohio General assembly: House Bi lis Passed UM. SBUJ, Weisenborn. Updates laws regulating pharmacy practice. Vote: 83~. Am. HB959, Welker, Prohibits spotlighting of wild animals from public roads after 10 p.m. Vote: 65-28. , Am . HB562, Chrlslcansen, Permits minors under 18 to semi!Sfer. Dr. Herman L. Koby, vice president for academic affairs, said tbe DeW !JtfMJnJe h M•• Jes morning lUJ•ocatioos oo 1be first, lllird aad fifth Wednesdays rl tbe IIUltb and aflemiXIl canvocalioos oo tbe secmd and fourth. 'l'llo - for adopling lbe lllt!JSly cmvocatioo are lbat a ..sly coovocatioo will gi"R a mmher rl groups a regular meeting time, inr!ucting libMient Seuale, - YASOk DRIVi· iH ' Tonigld .... _ Y Sept. t-12 Dau~le Falin AIRPORT (C..) e...t Loncasler Dean Martin Jean Selll!l g Jacqueline Bisset G - Pills- DREAMS OF GLASS the Faculty Association and other campus groups, and lhat the coovocation can be used for a daytime program similar to lbe College's Artis.t and Lecture Series in which a performer may appear either during the day or in the evening, or both. A tentative schedule for the use ol coovocation time has beeD suggested for Ibis year. That schedule includes use of lbe first convocation of the mmtb for general 111eelings, including divisional and smallgnii!J) faculty meelings. 1be secmd convocation of the mootb would be for Student Senate and Faculty Association meetings, the third and fifth for Artist and Lecture Series performers and-or Student Senate programs and the fourth for student service arid boocrary <rganizationS. ' 1be schedule, Koby said, is not rigid, but was suggested to awid conflicts in attendance. Under tbe convocation scltedllle, classes are shortened by 10 minutes and a 50-minute wovocatioo period is added. 1be mmning convocations will be fn>m 10:35 to 11 :25 and the ((eW) GP John Oenos Cardine Barrett Pay Issue . MEIGS 1iDJRE T. . . . 5;1: k:.f NOT OPEII FridlylllnoT-y _ slff a lf.J4 Walt Disney's All Canoon-F........, ....... NOCCftiD" IT-a.) It's Pure Ench;ontment! (Continued from Page I) UDited Slates government to the Mectialioo Service advising an end to !be work · stoppage in wiew rJ President Nixon's 00. day ln!eze on wages and prices. Miller said the government remnmended that the workers return to their jobs, then engage in meaniogfid negotiations for a ..,... cootract which could be effective at the end of the ln!eze. afternoon from 2:20 to 3:10. Only tbe morning classes are affected for a morning convocation and only the afternoon classes for an afternoon convocation. Each class scheduled for Wednesday, then, would lose only 20 minutes of class time during each montb. Blight Damage In Ohio Light (Colw An !bony Quinn Claude Akins Notice program. Vote: 85-3. Sub. HBBJO, R. Hughes, Permits withdrawal of a bid on a public construction contract GP SHOW 5TARTS7 P.M. TRAP AND still shoot Sunday, September 12, 1 p.m. , Rutland Gun Club on New Lima Road. Marriage Uce01e odney Eldon Pierce, 24, Long Bottom, and Donna Faye Basin, 16, Long Bottom. DOD IT IAIEANY DlftuENII WHERE YOIJ SAVE? You bel it d-! Only 1 Bank lib MIS can live ya• aminp, Aflly, avaiiabiiilr :and 1lsa Gffer you camplete bnllil!l service. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Membet- Federal Reserve System ' On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con- tinuously). $20,000 Maximum lnsur(lnce Fo.- Each Depositor ·NEwaJIIERS 10 OUR aJIIIIUNITY WE INVITE YOUR A'CCOUNT COME IN AND SEE US! 6. . Am. HB629, Netzley, Changes to part-time the judgeship In Piqua Municipal Court. Emergency: 79-6. Vote on bill: 81 -3. Senate Bills Passed Am. SB398, Taft, Changes portions of the real estate tax law on liens, personal liability of fiduciaries and provides an alternative valuation date. vote: 33-0. ,Concurrence In Amendments Am. Sub. SB38, Ocusek, Increases from five to 10 years the time for which a ·voted general health district levy may be imposed. Vote: 29-0. Am. Sub. SB104, Taft. Permifs c;ounty commissioners to employ a construction project · mana~er in planning and constructing a public building. Vote: 28-0. Am. SB216, Novak. Regulates sale of baked goods manufactured In other sfates. Vote: 30-0. LOCAL TEMl'S Tbe temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday was 75 degrees Wlder SWlny skies. GUYSVIIJ..E - A trailer containing complex telephone switching equipment will provide telephone ,service · to residents ol this southeastern Ohio community beginning Monday, General Telephone Co. of Ohio said today. Kenley Krinn, Athens district commercial manager, said the trailer will substitute for the present central office which is undergoing a complete changeout to modem equipment. The trailer will provide service to the community until January when the new central office will be placed into service. PERRY COMING Neal Perry, eighth district commander, is scheduled to attend the Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at the post home on Butternut Ave. Refreslunents will be served. All members are urged to atlend. -· 'S, co· A rs · WOMEN ., I .' ~ ' . r' styles, all weal~r coals •nd capes, all wool falx;ics, knitS bondW jersey. Many n.W ~lyles to choose· from in you; favo~ltecolors . Junior s!les, m~s~s sizes anilhalf slz~. ' '\. ' (Conlinued from Page 1) Bravos and applause rocked the rafters at the brilliant opening oi the John F.K.ennedyCenlerforthe Performing Arts. • "I'm tbrilled," said the 81·year-<~ld matriarch of the Kennedy family. "!know lbe President-mysoo-would have been, too." Mrs. Kennedy led a joyful procession to the new $70 million center m the Potanac Wednesday night to bear the muclH!eralded opening performance, ''Mass" by Composer Leonard Bernstein. $14 Million Left to Charity COLUMBUS - A LOCAL BVILDER who died last month willed nearly all his estimated $14 million estate to charity, it was disclosed in Franklin County Probate Court Wednesday. U!o Yassenoff, il, wbo died Aug. 30, listed in his will the names of 43 charities he suggested be supported by his mooey. The will gave trustees of the Yassenoff Foundation, Inc., in nearby Delaware, authority to donate inc_ome from the estate to groups providing "service to hun1anity ." Yassenoff asked in his will that special consideration be given 10 minority groups in choosing tbe charities. ·County- Wide Land ·II Assured ·~··~r-.·. · ~.:~ , . BY BOB HOEFLICH Meigs County 's solid waste disposal problems, hopefully, are well on the road to be solved through a $123,538 feder al Appalachia fun<! grant which arrived Thursday. Meigs County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, who has been active in helping · secure the federal grant for the establish· ment of a county-wide landfill , said Thursday the money is an approximate 75 pet. grant on ~ Lee ·Ptest WeStern Jeans :~ ' and fan. • •' • ·- "' ••' . , • ' .3 , 'a·• .•. . Friday · S.turday , ' '· Sale4.U ~ Save This Week-End On .;__ ,I Little Boys .Women's White Uniforms • J;..i. , Famous brand ·name,' hundreds to choose from, all easy fabrics, junior sizes. misses sizes and half sizes. · ' "WESTERN FIT JEANS . I Regular 29.50 Womens UnifOrms - - - Sale 18.00 Regular 25.00 Womens Uniforms - - - Sale 16.00 Regular 22.50 Womens Uniforms - - - Sale 15.00 Regular 19.50.Wom.ens Uniforms- --.Sale 14.00 Regular 16:50 Womens Uniforms - - - Sale 12.00 Regular 14.95 Womens Uniforms- - - Sale 11.00 Regular 13.95 Womens Uniforms- - - Sale 10.00 Regular 12.95 Womens Uniforms -- - - Sale 9.00 Regular 10.95 Womens Uniforms - · - -.Sale 8.00 c 2·.88 lURK An Excellent Value wamonsroo Pet. Nylon 5.95 Space dyed - acrylic sweaters In long sleeve sllpovers and short sleeve collar style, machine washable. Sizes 34 to 40 100 ~cent nylon slack lops in solids and stripes, turtle 114lCk, back zipper, long sleeves, A Special Purchase I 1110 acrylic fiber cardigan wide sweafers, fitted waistband, belted style, cable stitch knit. White and red. Sizes 7to 14 _ Hoovor _..,.orca BONDED KNIT SUCKS Regular package. 2.95 Tailored of 100 percent crlon acrylic bonded knit, elasfic slipon waistline, machine washable. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14. Sale Price .your . In New shipment outing flannel, llghf and dark patterns, good quality all cotton, beautiful selection. $1.00 t .. • ·· sus $7.f5 SIU5 72x!40 For Extra Lareo Sofas. Sectionats, hcls Panty Hose C.P.O. JACKEtS Petite. Average; Tall . Belgelone. Orickory, .Suntan. While they last. Regular 9.95 lined CPcYs In smart plaid patterns. Size large 142-.UI. extra large (46-48) . Fricllly-Saturday Sale Ready made stretch slipcovers In floral and solid pa_ttern. Styles to fit all square cushion chairs and 2 square cushion sofas. RJR CHAIRS 10.95 SPORT SHIRTS • S7 .49 and S7. 95 Mens Boot Cut LEE RIDERS I' Authentic western style pants, slim fit, boot cui from 1knee down for plenty ol extra room over the boots and heel. IJtue denim and cotton !will of 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton. Permanenf press. Laces, Trims, Braids, Embroideries. Fringes. 3.89 · .• Big assortment colors, designs. blends. Suitable ·trim for Dresses, Skirts, ·: SuIts, Sweaters, Robes, •• Draperies. ~--------w-----._--~-------------------1 ::1: :· Two Days Only ·, .• '' ' ART NEEDLEWORK ·: .:. :; Our entire selection ot Atghans. Pictures. Rugs, Pillows is reduced for this two-day sale. .t;• :: Reg. 19.99 ~t. Need.fework - - -- - - - - Sale 11•97 Reg. 15.99 Art Needlework - - . - - - - - Sale 9.57 Reg. 14.99 Art Needlework------- - - Sale 8.97 Reg. 11.99 Art Needlework·----- - - - Sale 7.17 Reg. 9.99 Art N~lework- -. - · .- - - - Sale 5.97 Reg. 8.99 Art Needlework- - - - .. - - - - ~~~~ 5.37 Reg. 7.99 Art fteedlework; - - - - · - - - - Sate 4.77 Reg. 6.99 Art Needlework - - - - · · - - - - Sale 4.17 Reg. 6.49 Art Needlework- - - - - . - - - - Sale 3.87 Reg. 5.99 Art Needl'ework- - - - - . - - - - ·Sale 3,57 Reg. 4.99 Art Needlework- - - - - · - - - - Sale 2.97 Reg. 4.49 Art Needlework- - - - - .. - - - Sale 2-.67 Reg. 3.99 Art Needlework- - • - - · - - - - Sale 2.37 Reg. 3.49 Art Needlework - - - - - . - - - - Sale 2.07 Reg. 2.49 Art Needlework- - - - - . - - - - Sale 1.47 Reg. 1.00 Art Needlelivork- - ·- - . - - . - - Sale 57c Reg. 49c Art Needlework- - - - - . - - - - - Sale .. •1-• } r • • ! •• • •• •' •• • • . ,. ttc Fricllly-S.tuntay Sale ' ~·------~,--~~----~ · 6.77 VISit Elberfelds ltd' Flolr Furniture and . ·, - SALE! MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKEtS Special Clearance Sale on all ,remaining summer weight jackets. Departmetrt - - selections ·~ Furniture and.ea.,et for . , nMIII in : Carpet yoUr home. Well kftown ,.,,.., 'llld big ' 3.95 JACKETS - - - - - - - - ~ SALE 2.00 . 5.95 JA.CKETs- ------ -·- SALE 3.oo ,9.95 JACKETS---- ,----· SALE 5.00 . , . ' I I ' ~'1 ' •I .• ' ' ·'..• ' Sllin&s now in EJtierfalds Furniture Sali ;: ·. . 95•a•n•dl!ir~~••9-~-J-AC•K•E•T•$•-"' ".:.·-~,AiriiLiioiiE._.. S •...oo-..,.__~:-..• ....:. ~.011~.the_;;.J~3rdiillltt·ft•fl lo·"'~-,'·~·'•· ~··_.·,"_c... j; { t-1•0.• BE THIInYI SAVE ALL OF YOUR SA~ISLIPS PIOM ', , '' ·ELiERFELDS-IN ·POMIRbv··, ~ ~, • allegations were made after an electrical workers work stoppage began in Meigs County on June 3 at the Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport. Weather The McGuffey Elementary School Readers, used almost universally in American schools in the last century, sold an estimated 122,0!)0,000 copies. Mostly sunny Friday. chance of thundershowers .west by late aftern oon. Partly cloudy Fri•lay night and Saturday with a chance of thundersh owers . Lows tonight in the 60s and highs Saturday in the 80s. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 104 ' • j '' • Alfred Justus, national representative of tbe Columbus office of the American Red Cross, discussed the new decentralized plan of the Red Cross, wben the Meigs chapter met recently at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ac ~ ording to Justus, tbe Columbus division will now assist several chapters, including Meigs', with Justus !be division trainer . Hopefully, under the new arrangement, more Red Cross training programs will be given in nearby towns enabling more people to receive training , Vernon Nease reported on the Aug . 23 bloodmobile visit, stating that 86 pints of blood, three over quota, were received. The next visit will be Oct . 26 at the Pomeroy ~-~entary scbool from 1 to 6 10$ YARD BOxl08 2.89 2 FOR 7.00 4.33 . SAl£! SHEET BLANKEtS 72x90 Size smaiii14·U'I• l. medium (15-15'h), large (16-16'h), extra large (17-171h ) . Body shirts, taper fit shirts and fuller cut shirts for the more conservative man. Stripes, solids, floral patterns, novelties. All permanent pre5s. Sale Fridoy and Saturday . ~----------T----------~: Fine All Cotton Sale! Boys Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS · .. . RJR SOFA 20.95 100 Percent nylon binding. Snow white. Machine ' washable, soH and fluffy. Sizes 6 to 20. All permanent press. Solid colors (all the new shades), stripes, checks, two color combinations. S.ve Friday and Saturday $11.95 ; ----------SL~tiJVER~ 8.00 Fai rfie ld Coun ty later was added to the list. The FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ' Train More 72x90 For Larte Choirs lnd Davons 72x!2CI For Most Sollos ·----~--~----~------------~ Mens Lined . Reg. SI.OO Stretch The investigation began after allegations made by the Ohio AFL·CIO , whic h cited Delaware, Fulton , Henry, Highland, Medina , Meigs , Putnam, Union, Wayne and Williams counties. The Welfare Department said Girded to 69t 60X72 For Small Chairs COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Allegations originating in Meigs Coonty lhat some Ohio counties do not offer Aid to Dependent Children benefi ts to the unemployed has led to a sta~ Wellare Department in· vestigation of 11 counties. Of 11 Coun008 Red Cross FlANNEl£ liE 100 pj!i"tenl cotton with loam non slip backing. Beautlfui floral pattern In gold, red. blue. Machine washable, fringed al.l a{qund. Meigs Counted In ADC Probe 45 Inch Printecl "Woodm'ere" Throw Covers Reg. 1.00 Phil Mild Panties- - - - - - · 3 pair 2.19 Reg. 1.50 Phil Maid Panties · - - - - - - 3 pair 3.19 Reg. 1.59 Phil Maid Panties · · - - - - • 3 pair 3.39 1.2·9 ~rond VACcUM Cl£ANER BAGS PHIL MAID PANTiES pair Bring _ Dis~Sib'! ~· Three Pair Sale 3 colors! paHerns, measurements and enjoy the savings! An Outstanding Value In Girls. 4.95 Fully fashioned percent texfures, Smith as Mariner these stations where they will be picked up by county employes and taken to the landfill. Individual haulers will also II< operating in the Fans Meet the Football Team ~ Oloose from hundreds of superb fabrics lri the newest weaves, transport their own refuse to ti study will be made on the equipment which will be needed and an engineering service will have to be completed before the landfill is opened. ''Hopefully, the entire coWlty will use this facili ty," Ful lz said. Solid wasle disposal has been a problem in Meigs CoWlty commu ni ties severa l years. Midd leport got into the most open . ' ; part of Meigs County where the landfill will be located. According to th e plan , collection stations will be establishing ac ross the co unty. Res idents ma y stations. controversial situations wben It attempted to operate a lamlf!U in 'Salisbury Township off tiM! Roule 7by-pass. That dump was finally closed. The Pomeroy dump, located on the flood road, was closed several yea rs ag9 and for . a while the Dark Hollow area was used, but it also has been closed. Since that time, pickup of refuse at Pomeroy homes and businesses as well as at other points in the coun ty bas been handled by Don Guthrie of Coolville with an out of county landfill being used. Middleport haulers are also using an out of coun ty facility . Now You Know VOL. XXIV ' 'OH Custom DraPeries ' options on land in the western Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area Made To Your Measure full cut, plain knit and cable stitch pattern. hand washable: Sizes 34 to 40 in maroon, gold, dark brown, navy blue and white. SWEATERS Twin and full sizes In our excellent setectlori of patt~ns and colors. LAST WEEK! . 20~ Women's Orion Sweaters •3.95 100 percent acrylic cardigans and sllpover, raglan sleeves CARDIGAN ' ' in the Save now during our ' Custom Drapery Sale Drapery Dept. on the 2nd Floor machine washable. Sizes small, medium and large. Girts Orton ~:. Sale Prices 011 All Our Bedspr.eads Rugged 10 oz. sanforlzed shrunk blue denim, triple stitched seam. size 29 to .u waist. .t95 . MRS. JANE- WARNER, A DEPUTY in 1be oftice of Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell, presents a check for $123,538to Cbarlei; Karr, Sr., president of the Meigs County Commissioners. The cbeck represents federal Appalachia funds which have been granted to help establish a coWlty-wide solid waste landfill. The county commissioners have assumed the responsibility of establishing and operating the facility. DRAPERY DEPT. DUNGAR~ES SALE 3.49 SWEATERS ·SLACK' TOPS ...' Visit The , Mens Blue Denim Ohio lo receive a federal grant county. These haulers wiD for the construction or a la ndfill. pick up trash and garbage at ACtually, l'ullz indicated, it home and then pay a lee for will not be long before the dumping at the landfill. There landfill will be in operation. The would be no charge for commissioners have ta ken residents using the collection Ernie Smith, Pomeroy Junior their moving ahead to secure at Morehead State University, the federal grant and for has been cast in one of three asswning the responsibility of plays being presented during providing a county-wide solid the fa ll semester by the wasle disposal. The law says Morehead State University that county commissioners theater . "may assume" the respon- Ernie will portray a mariner sibility of such a landfill, but in William Shakespeare ·s "The does n0t say that they must. Tempest" which opens a twoFullz also commended the night run Oct. I• in Button Ohio Valley Health Services. Auditorium . Permanent press, SIZeS 2 to 6x - 7 In slims- and regu)ar .. Oloose blue denim or turtle 1(50 per cent dacron polyester, 50; percent col(on) In green or bronze. Friday and Saturday ,. ' Womens Acrylic Tweed Knit project. Fultz highly commended the Meigs County Commissioners - Charles Karr ,, Sr., Robert Clark and Warden Ours - for ~- 3$ I .1' Alhens, particularly start members, Jack Farrington and Jack Cummins, who worked ha rd to secure the grant. 'i'h< same organization was most beneficial in securing the federal money used on the recent construction o£ tlle addition to . Velerans Memorial Hospital, Fultz stated. Meigs County is one of the firsl, if not the first courity in the total overall cost of the :'f.:=i-~X:J.;;.~o;;.~~9-::-i~~ ~ • .:,... I' I , ,Boys $4.49 ' · , ,. ' e Regular 5.49, Sizes .14 and )6 Lee Prest Western Juns • Sale! Friday and Saturtlay Only! Frankness may have Hurt · SAN DIEGO, CAIJF. - SEN. EDMUND Muskie said Wednesday he did not think be would be hurt politically by his statement that a ticket with a black vice-presidential candidate could not be elected next year. , The Maine senator, regarded as a leading contender for the Democratic Presidential nomination, made the remark ·at a private meeling witb leaders of the black community in !.Ds Angeles Tuesday. The meeling was supposed to be off the record but that conunent was leaked to the news media. Muslde sald his answer to the black meeting was ''frank, honest and candid" and that such a situation was wro~ , but he believed it was a political reality. ' ' . BOND SET The Meigs CoWlly Sheriff's Dept. Elza W. BarNo state has a higher low timus,arrested 42, Reedsville, on .,.__________....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ni point !ban Colorado or a lower high point than Flor- charges of assault and battery. Sale! Mens $4.95 Bond has been set at $1,000. ida. News•.. in BriefS ., • Permanenlpress.'s1ze41o121nreilularand sllmslzes..Made : wllh double knee' for extra long wear. Blue dii!I!Jl Of' cotton · twill (50 percent fortrel polyester, 50.percent cotton) In green ; . Choose frotn cllir coats, pante ~oafs, fur trl~ cOats; caSual Phone Equipment HOMECOMING SET Homecoming will be observed at the Langsville Christian Church Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. Services in the afternoon will begin ·at 2 p ,m. with the Lemley Quartet to be featured. Tbe public is invited. I - c. Vele111111i Memorial Hoapllal ADMITTED Wayne Shrimplin ' Middlepor t ·' Barton Pearson, Middleport; Belle Theiss, Racine; Charles Radford, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Jeffrey Newell, Barbara Barber, Kimberly Darden, Cindy Roush, Valerie Jordan. 1· ' Save This WM-End On vocational work study COLUMBUS (UP!) - Corn crop loss from tbe com leaf blight Ibis summer is still un- Kane Taking Up certain, but is expected to be generaUy light in Ohio, an Ohio New WMPO Post State University pathologist said today. John E. M. Kerr, president Dr. c. Wayne Ellett, director and general manager of WMPO of the osu plant disease clinic, radio, today annoWlced the also reported no increase on the appointment of Jack Kane as number of Ohio counties hit by program director. the diselise. Corn blight has Kane, 24, has been with been reported in.80 of Ohio's 88 WMPO for the past 18m~ths as ,counties afternoon arr personality. He Dan Tucker, statistician\ will continue in this position as for the Ohio agricultural Ex- w~ll as serv~g as p~ogram tension Service, said 85 pet. of director. Pr10r to JOID~ng the corn crop in Ohio was WMPO, Kane was production dented, but not hard. Last year, and _studio engineer for WKYC 90 pet. ol the corn was dented by ~dio m CleveJ:'nd. ~ne . 18 this time, be said. smgle and resrdes m Mid· Only 25 pet. of the total corn dleport. crop is mature and safe from ile ld frost, compared to 30 pet. at this Tra ' r to H0 time last year, Tucker said . G FLAP 1 Sale! Friday and Saturday Only work until 10:30 p.m. when employment Is part of a coope-rative education · or ' .': \ .,.. __ 1111111 in calculating the bid. Vote: 79· RIO GRANDE - Beginning Ibis fall, Rio Grande College bas adopted a special wooocatioo schedule lbat will affect classes all Wednesday --· . !' .HTS......u.N.TIL•.9.· at Glance t-----·-sw~,R-E-.,jOP•DI-BO•TH•,FR•I•DA•Y•M,.DII', SA.W~~-DA•Y•NIG~ on grounds of substantiCIII error Special Convocation Plan Announced at Rio Grande -· • FRIDAY.AND SATURDAY SALE - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROV ..~ t . 11J - t;! :· ·· .~. : Mary Arms, a licensed practical nurse, who was unable to attend the ineeting, will be awarded a pin for her bours of work to the blood program. Donald Diener, president, presided. The next session will be held Thursday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m . in the cafeteria of Ve~rans Memorial Hospital. MEIGS MARAUDER FOOmALL TEAM MEMBERS wait to be dismissed by bead coach Olarles Chancey following their introduction at Meet The Team night. Meigs opens its season tonight at home against Reemelin. Game time is Bp.m. (See Page 2- moreMeet the Team pictures by Katie Crow.) welker Ret urns Gilliegan 's Sl. ap COLUMBUS - Stale Rep. Ralph Welker (R., Pomeroy) said today the Natural Resources Dept. has rescinded its plans to lay off Strouds Run State Park Manager Paul Kennard . Rep. Welker repeated his ~~ MATAGORDA, Tex. (UP!) - Hurricane Fern fizzled Into a driving rainstorm in a drHI west before sunrise today, slamming into farms and fishing camps and setting tbe Texas coast awash. . The season's first hurricane did lillie damage WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., in except to the land. Tides a sharp break with administra- whipped by wind gusts ol 7Z tion policies in Vietnam, today miles an hour flooded roads accused U.S. officials of permit- and rangeland. A tornado ting South Vietnam's president spawned by the storm to sabotage the October elec· skipped through the treetops lion, turning it into a pointless at Texas City bul did Utile damage. one-man race. Jackson, until now a supporter of President Nixon's actions in Southeast Asia, threalened to withdraw his endorsement for continued U.S. assistance to South Vietnam · unless the election is postponed and a Fabrics are changing, and meaningful con lest arranged. , with them, methods of conThe administration "has· not struction, selection, and care. only allowed the election to Mrs. Norma fleyo, Extension deteriorate, it has contributed Specialist in Clothing and to the deterioration," Jackson Textiles, will speak to Meigs said. He con!ended that, inslead County homemakers on of using its influence to assure "What's New in Fabrics - Care a fair elect,ion, the administra- and Construction Techniques" tion "maintained the· fllcade of on Sept. 15at lOa.m. to 2 p.m. at a hands-<Jff policy, which could the Columbus and Southern only be construed initially as an Ohio Electric Company meeting endorsement of President room in Middleport. Tbieu, and more recently his Sbe asks that each person methods ... the administration atlending bring a 6"x8" swatch allowed our embassy to convey of double knit fabric, the impression that Thieu was U1read, and scissors. This will really 'our man . ~~~ enable the audience ' to par" I consider the failure to ticipate in a few construction have a competitive presidential techniques. Registration is 25 election in Vietnam a serious cents and a potluck lunch will be Continued on Page 10 served. The public is invited. Jackson in Nixon Break New in Fabrics Explained needle, charge that the administration of Gov. Gilligan should not close that park or Forked Run Slate Park in Meigs County . The Forked Run Park which operates with eight persons on a year-round basis was closed on Labor Day. All but one employe has been laid off and the park entrance is barricaded. Welker said in a statement last week that the governor's austerity program was made necessary by the less than prudent managing of funds available to the administration. He said state personnel department records show an increase of 3,601 stale employes from January to June of this year. " If the governor hadn'tadded so greatly to his administrative bureaucracy prior to the enactment of a budget for the entire two year fiscal period of I'RANKUN (PETIE ) HEPP, center, completes his last day of employment with the Blaettnar Auto Company today after 53 years of service. Left is John William Blaettnar and rigbl, Fred S. Blaettnar, owner. Where the three are standing once stood the Blaettnar Buggy Slop. In front is one of the anvils that was used at the Buggy 9Jop. See picture of employes on Page 2. . ~~~~~~~R~1G C:&<:: IT WORKED THERE LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) Lorain Public Library workers are believers in the domino theory. Oae of 18 bookshelves containing 50,000 books and magazines fell Thursday and in less than a minute, all had toppled in chain reaction. "II looked like a tornado ,.·enl through here," said Mrs. Beth Seolt, assistant library director. the slate, he wouldn't have needed an auslerity program," Welker said . The state's fiscal period began July 1. Welker said that while former Gov. James A. Rhodes in· stituted austerity programs, "Not once did he see any need to shut down state parks. Gilligan 's action to close the parks while he vacations in Michigan is a public slap in the face." x~J= ~ : ~))..W:;.•..O.\!i.~i!.O..":it*$'-.'«i»."f4 Teachers Hired · Two teachers, Mrs . Rutb Tucker and Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt, were hired Wlder the TiUe I program by !be ·Southern Local School Board Thursday night. Ralph Sayre, superintendent of Soutbem Local, said Mrs. Daisy Cook, who was also teactring under TiUe I, has res&.~ned . Meigs Enrollment Still Moving Upwarcl By Gecrge Hargraves, SuperiDiendeut Meigs Local Sehool District We have watched our enrollment figures with considerable interest duringtbese-first fe" days of scbool. There is some change. " The last complete enrollment taken early this week showed we have 3,~ students, about 50 more than we had at the beginning of scboollast year. Our first day enroltment was less than this, of course, but we have increased in numbers witb each passing day . I would like to give you some indication of what these latest figures show. Again, I emrilasize that Speaking of Schools - No. 204 these figures are from the early days of Ibis week and some addiUmal change has probably taken place. With that in lliind, I'll proceed: We have exacUy 1500 students in grades K-6. The Ireakdown is as foUows: kindergarten, IH; grade I, 199; grade 2, 222; grade 3, 234; grade 4, 230; grade 5, 220; grade 6, 245 and specihl education, 36. In the Junioc High School we have 541 students. There are 238seventh graders, 262 eighth graders, plus U students in three special education classes. In the senior High School we have 274 ninth graders, 241 tenth graders, 229 eleventh graders, ·and 241 twelllh graders. This makes a tola1 of 985. Jncluded in these figures are 58 students who are enrolled in three special education classes. The total ·nmnber of students in the nine special education classes is 135,.which is 4.6 per cent of our grade l-12enrollment. There are 2.4pet. of our grade 16 students in special education classes. The Junior Higb School special education classes rep.resent 7.•3 pet. of the Junior High enrolhnent. The High School special education percentage if 5.8 pet. We ha~·e 114 students £11r0lled in kindergarten. There are 55 in the two sessions at Pomeroy, 21 in the morning session at RuUand, and a large class of 38 in the afternoon class at Middleport. In our part-lime vocational program we have 28 students in vocational agriculture and 143 in vocational home econ(llliCS. I use the term "part-time vocational" to define a program in which a student spends only two periods each day. Tbis is two periods of a total of eight in the schedule and represents just 25 pet. of the student's time. Most of these students are ninth and tenth graders. We hav.e 36.9 pet. ol tbe ninth graders in such programs and 23.2 pet. of the tenth graders in them. What we call a full-time vocational program is me in which the student spends six periods of the eight scheduled periods in the same program. The general pattern includes four periods in a shop or laboratory and two periods in related classroom work. The entire six periods are spent with the same teacher. Tbe full-time vocational programs offered Ibis year at the Meigs High School are auto mechanics, cosmelol?8f, W:afting, ra~"":TV r~. weiding-fiheet metal, . diversi!t.ed job !'"ammg, busm~ and of!ice educabon-clencal, busmess and offtce educationstenogr~phlc, occupational w":"k adjustment, and occupational.work expenence. . At present we have enrolled m these courses 20 ninth graders, 12 tenth graders, 144 juniors, and 144 seniors. The total of aU students in full-time vocational (rograms is 320, or 32.5 pet. of theentinl student body. Since most of the full-time vocational programs are situated in the junior and senior levels, we should look at the percentages of students involved at tbese two grade level•. The 144 juniors represenl62.9 pet. of lbe 229 members of this class. The 144 seniors represent 59.8 pet. of the 241 members of their class. The total of 288 juniors and seniors represents a Willbined percentage of 61.3 pet. of the 470 members of these two classes. Thus, you see, we are operating in lheareaofabout60pet.ofallofourjuniorsandseniors enrolled in full-time vocational programs. How They're Doing The follow-up studies that we have conducted on our four classes that have graduated since consolidation show that we average less than 25 pet. of these graduates going. on to college. It would seem entirely logical tha1a person should be in a vocational program in high school if he or she does not plan to go to college or a technical school. <Me follow-up studies bave also shown that 10 to 12 per cent of our graduates go on into technical trailiing. If we rough out an estimate of 35 pet. of our students going on to either a college or lechnicalsebool following a graduation, weshouldbopetohave about 65 pet. enrolled in full-time vocational educatim. We would also have a small percentage in special educatioo. The 60 per cent plus that we now have in vocational educatim represents about the nwnber we should anticipate for the foreseeable future. I think that is a ' figure that shows lila~ we are offering the kind of (rogram that our students need, ~nd we are glad that they are laking advantage of it. I trust that all the numbers involved in Ibis column have not bored you . They have been WblpiiO!d in an effort to provide botb you and us witbaclearer picture of our total student body and its make•. This is important information for looking at today end planning for tomorrow. · The resignatim of Mrs. Billy Hill, custodian, was also ac- · cepled. William Nease waa hired as custodian at Racine Elementary and Mrs. Virginia Nease was employed as his .· · ·. • assistant. An applicatioo from Gordon . Proffitt as janitor was also • received, Sayre reported. Five field trips for the Voc;~g Dept. were approved as were all bus trips for the band and football team . Sayre said furnaces at !be Racine Elementary, SyracW~e Elementary and Southern Junioc High will be repaired by Bill Hoback. Sayre, who was in Columbus Wednesday on the Southern Local lunch program, said It has been approved. Mrs. G~ace Weese was hired for the first six weeks to assist in the student teacher program. At~ were Sayre, lllarles Pyles, president ; Clarence Lawrence, Denny Hill, David Nease and Gene Yost, bor.rd members, and Charles Norris clerk. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED - Virgil Jacks, Rutland ; Sherman Ford, Mason ; Brad Harris, Mid· dleport; Maxine Dugan, Pomeroy ; Dewey Simpson, Middleport; Alice Curtis, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED _ Samuel M Kin 011 Kna Claud R~y , ~~~rle: Ell: Schultz, Linda Baer. Le!':;, BOND FORFEiTED Robert N. Barton, Columbus, forfeited a $25 boncl posled in Meigs County Court Friday not Robert E. Barton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. ' t ' �J 2- 'l1le Dally pe ""tl, Middleport-Pwuavv. 0 •. Seal. II. 1f71 .Unifomu Will Admit Scout~ · To OU ConteBt TilE YOUNGER SET was oo hand Thursday nigbt to cheer the Meigs Marauder Football squad as players were introduced to thelargecrowdinattendance. EMPLOYES OF BLAETI'NAR AUTO COMPANY said goodby to Petie Bepp Friday as Petie completed 53 years of service with the cunpany. 1-R are, front kneeling, Alfred Biggs, J.,arry Hudson; second row, Eddie Wella, John William Biaettnar, Petie, Fred Blaettnai:, and Nathan Biggs; back row, Denny Eynon, Kenny WiDiarns, Cline Dailey, Jean Seidenabel, George Buchanan, Trell Schoenleb, and Ceward Calvert. MR. AND MRS. JOHN WERRY were ori hand Thursday , at "Meet The Team" night held at Marauder stadium in Pomeroy . The Werrys' son, Mark, is a junior tackle on the Marauder squad. Bumper Crop of Marijuana TilE MEIGS MARAUDER BAND took part in activities at "Meet The Team" night Thursday at Meigs stadium in Pomeroy. RENSSELAER, Ind. (UPI) _ Many persons from Ohio and other surrounding states have been coming to northwest Indiana to harvest a crop first planted extensively during World War I as a source of material for rope. But the pickers are not as interested in the practical uses of the wild hemp that often croWds the countryside as they are in curing it into its more profitable . product -marijuana. · Despite efforts at eradication, the state is having a bumper crop of marijuana again this year- State police have made a number of arrests now that the . peak pi~king season is here, but are reluctant to talk about the large nwnbers who come in, fill vats with leaves and stems and get away safely. Fifty-one harvesters have been caught in Jasper County, sometimes almost by accidenl For example, city police sloPped three men from Ohio for a minor traffic violation, but when they rolled down a .window, the unmistakeable sweet . - aroma of burning "grass" drifted out of the car. WiUlam J. Barnbeiser, Inglewood, Ohio; Nelson Crawfonl, Dayton, Ohio, and Dale Snapp, Troy, Ohio, were all boobd for possession of marijuana after police found_ 2ZI pounds of the stuff in burlsp bags in the car. Driver Cited to Mayor's Court Damages were heavy and ODe driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an ac:cident m East Main St., al 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Adam Collins, 51, Big creek, W. Va., was turning from Nye Ave., mto Main St., when it a~ssed the center line and struck a car dri'Ve!l by Nancy Collins of Plimeroy. The Collins car was stopped at the traffic light. The Adam ~ car was 1 total loss and damages to the Nancy Collins car medium. Adam~ was arrested m a charge o1 driving wbile inlollcated. MEIGS CHEERLEADERS doit)g a routine to "The Fight Song" at Meet The Team night Thursday at Meigs stadiwn in Porn~. n-------------~-~~-~~-~~-~-· 1~ ;1 ~~ :! I ~ :. Beat•••• . It . '"~0 jJ . I Of the Bend I I LBy Bob Jloeflich I ,•- . .. l . .. I I With the Meigs County Fair out of the way for another year, plans are being made for the annual election of members of the Meigs County Agricultural Society's Board of Directors. The election wU1 be held in November with seven members to be selected. The hoard is ct1lllllonly referred to as the fair board. Complete details on the election will be announced by Mickey King,secretary,assoon as they are ironed out. ACLEVER PROMOTION by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., with the dress-a-doll contest. Contestants wU1 create costwnes in six different categories during the event. The costumed dolls wU1 be judged with winners to receive a $25 bond in each category plus a $50 bond to go to the grand prize winner : Best of all, after the contest the dolls will be distributed to By United Press International Antibusing forces kept the underprivileged children for Chrislrnas. Meigs women should heat on school officials today in come up with some mighty nice costumed dolls as a result of the an effort to stop busing to contest. achieve racial balance-COurtordered or not. Some vowed to WHAT WITH THE NEW models of automobiles hitting the keep their children out of market, a 1917 advertisement of cars placed by Frank Gaul, school long enough to bankrupt Chester, is timely. Mrs. Agnes C. Hill, Tuppers Plains, provided a the school systems. copy of it. Nine United States senators, Mr. Gaul was the agent for Chevrolets which featured eighl from the South, Thursday complete electric lights, slarter and speedometer at the time for filed a proposal to amend the the price of $550. They're a heap higher now. f:onstitution to outlaw busing of In the ad, Mr . Gaul invited potential purchasers to contact his pupils to achieve racial balance customers for testimonials on their autos. Included in the in public schools. In Colwnbia, customer list were J . C. Rose, 0. P. Baer, Jed Van Meter, all of S.C. storm troopers of the Minersville ; Van E. McDade, Fagin Price, Portland ; Lester National Socialist White Trussell and William Orr, Hazael ; Ben Cross, Racine ; Mrs. Ella People's Party wenl to the Smith, George Peannan, C. C. Reed, Jacob Gaul, Swnner; Dr. S. state house to urge South P. Deem, Tuppers Plains ; Marion Keller, Fred Fick, J. A. Carolina officials to fight Torrence, Ralph Parker, Long Bottom ; H. H. Will, Pomeroy; A. integration. ''Integration, you can sweetA. Persons, Alfred; John Weaver, Great Bend; C. E. Roecher, Dr. S. A. McCullough, J. M. TutUe, Milo Ridenour, Rev. Shaver and talk it but it boils down to genocide for the white race," William Wallace, all of Chester . And would you believe it? At the top of the ad is the saying "Watch the Chevrolet go by." And I thought that was "Watch the Fords go by," didn't you. post-freeze policy, Nixon called seven leaders of organized labor to the White House today for conferences on what steps should be taken following the mandatory wage-price ceilings. Labor leaders, in particular AFL-CIO President George Meany, have been some of the most vocal critics of Nixon's wage-price order issued ·Aug. 15, contending the restrictions are discriminatory against working people. word that the new program would he backed by legal sanctions. He said, however, Nixon has not decided yet what the exact ma~hinery will be, although a wage-price review board has been mentioned as a distinct possibility by some officials. In his address to the Joint House and Senate meeting Thursday, Nixon announced the end of the freeze on Nov. 13. Following the freeze, he said, "we 'shall take all the steps needed to see that America is not again afflicted by the virus of runaway inflation." He said "the system of wage and price ~tabilization that follows the freeze will require the fullest possible cooperation not only between the executive and legislative branches, but also by all Americans." Shultz, answering questions from Rep. Joe D. Waggoner, DLa., at the House Ways and . P attOn T 0 Head SVAC : ! lifting the freeZe without unveiling details of what will replace it. Marriale 'Mmmes James Edward Morris, 19, Rutland, and Judy Ann Ombs, 18, Rutland; Robert HnglleS Bratton, 20, Pomeroy, and Kathryn Jean Cowde, · II, Reedsville, Rt. L John Patton, head football conference's growing lists of Campbell, John Blake, Cliff ern Valley Athletic Conference league in the spring of 1972 anjl ... ·Thursday night. service to the school districts. : Other officers elected were The MVP wU1 be chosen by any ~ Roger Kirkhart, Eastern, vice means the coaches may wish to -t1 president and Mel Carter, use but must truly be the MVP ~ Southwestern, secretary- of the conference. 1rea~er. _ The 1971-72 athletic league ~ ~ Durmg the business session, passes were also distributed. ~ ~ coaches reviewed the upcoming Each school is allotted 15 S football seasoo _and the 1m passes. . _ ~ ~ SVAC Cage PreVIew slated Nov. Attending the sesston held in .., · ~ 19 at Kyger Creek Righ School. the office of County School Bill Gray, sports director of Superintendent Clarence E. ~ ~ WJEH and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Thompson were David C. i< Fridays Only ~ Assistant City Editor of the ~ The Drive-In Window~ Gallipolis Tribune, presented a : is Open proposal for a Most Valuable · ~ 9 A. M. to7 P. M. -t< PlayerAwardforSVACfootball ( Continuo4slyl il and basketball. The objective of : ~ Olher Banking Hours 9 to : the award is to nominate, vote • l and 5 to 7 as usual on il and acknowledge ooe player : Frida Y•·i< from the league and honor him By United Press International ~ : as the conference's most American League East !... valuable player in the two W. L. Pd. GB -11 sports. The ,trophy and cerBaltimore 87 51 .630 ... tificate will be jointly sponsored Detroit 79 63 .556 10 ~ : by WJEH Radio and the Ohio Boston 75 69 .521 15 ~ POMEROY, OHIO i1 Valley Publishing Co. New York 71 72 .497 18112 -~ MembOr FDIC -II The proposal was offered for Washington 58 84 .408 31 Cleveland 55 87 .387 ~ -~ Member Federal -11 • Reserve System -t< consideration to give West W. l . Pet. GB « -t< recognition and publicity to the Oakland 52 .634 ... tlttlttlttlt*lfl********~ SVAC in order to add to the Kansas City 90 76 U .535 14 Chicago 67 75 .472 23 California 67 76 .469 23'12 Minnesota 65 75 .464 24 Milwaukee 61 81 .430 29 Thursday's Results Baltimore 4 Washing ton 2 ... : Action makes more i' ltlrlunes than caution . ~ -Vauvenargues ~ · : * *' * : t' : I Quick! Easy : DRIVE-I.N : BANKING : ! N., ht•twfhrieru lllldBep.ira ' Warm Air also will meet with agriculture, AdmmtSiration offtctals have said there will he a "Phase COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Sir" Two" program to stab~ mine control legislation, term:: out of a House subcoinnuttee pnces but Shultz gave the ftrst "strong but reasonable," came Thursday night and was sent to the House Environment Committee. The bill, which requires an operator to specify methods for reclamation, received one negalive vote from the six-man subsaid a spokesman for the white controversial plan will affect committee. That vote came the city's 48,000 elementary from a new member who said supremacist group. In Pontiac, Mich., the pledge students. he hadn't had enough time to by the National Action Group Thousands of parents are study the 49-page bilL !NAG) to shut down the school expected to have their children The House Environment Comsystem came after two days of boycott the buses and schools. mittee, headed by Rep. Kenprotests and picketing that left Others have threatened to send neth B. Creasy, R-Delaware, several persons with minor their youngsters to their who also chaired the subcominjuries. Sixteen persons, mos~ neighborhood schools instead of mittee, will begin deliberations iy non-<>ludents, were arrested the onew to which they are on the bill Tuesday afternoon. Thursday when scattered vi- assigned. Rep. Sam SPeck, R-New Conolence erupted at the end of the co~d, chief sponso~ of the bUI, school day. About 600 angry white satd he expected tt to be out ' About 300 St. Louis, Mo., demonstrators, singing "God of the full committee rather mothers, many pushing baby Bless America," burned SaYan- quickly, but that several negacarriages, picketed outside nah, Ga., School Board Pres- tive vo tes were poss1'ble m . the Froebel Grade School, prevent- ident Julian Halligan in effigy House. _ _ _ ing the busing of pupils to in front of the downtown Board He satd if tt got to the Senanother school five miles away. of Education building. ate, it would be voted out Buses to he used in a massive qwc~~ and sent to Gov. John integration program in San Savannah residents are angry J. Gillig~n, who favors strong Francisco schools next week over court-ordered busing of reclamatiOn. make a "dry run" today-lo-gwe 21,500 students, an increase of "It's a strong but reasonable parents a chance to see how the about 7,000 over last year. bill," SPeck said of the iegisla- extension service ac ti\"ities. 5 Voc-Ed Units Ask to be Bigger RACKS UP BIG PURSE - Gentry Mir, Owned by Roger and Sidney ~cer and Jacob Weinbe;·ger of P; meroy and GaUipo!is, tonk home a record purse at the Washington County Fair Tuesday with victories in the first race l'.nd the final dash of the two-year-old pace. Mir was driven by Blake Davis. !Marietta Times photo). Furnaces · lion, patterned after Pennsylvania law. Casting the negative vote was Rep. John Wargo, D-Usbon, who replaced Rep. Michael DelBane, D-Hubbard, who became ill two weeks ago. Continuous Rec:lamatinn The bill requires that reclamation be continuous, beginning within three months after strippmg commences, resoiling and grading within six months and replanting within the next growing season. Speck said the maximum time for complete reclamation would be about 18 months, whereas the current law allows three years It would also prohibii minin within 50 feet adjacent to or water not owned by 111e era tor unless the land ~ owners permission is granted. It would prohibit blasting between sundown and . Other strong poin~~=~ing to Speck, were : -Inclusion of clay and shale operations under reclamati laws for the first tim on -Strong pre-plannine.g provi. sions requiring operator to specify methods for reclamation. -Protection of the environment during ~ctual mining operaltons,barringsedlmentation earth slides and stream poilu: tion. · -Total reclamation with deletion from current ~w of the substitution clause allowing a coal company to escape reclamation completely by reclaiming the same acreage in another location. -Elimination of the high walls or final culs, with opera. tors required to return the slope to original contour unless stream pollution is threatened before revege!atioo takes place. Terracing wOIIld be permitted if pollution problems arose. -Citizens "affected adversely" by mining operations may file suit in common pleas court in the county for complian(e with Ian or court oodaa 1an: against violations. Cut out of the bill was the severance tax provisioo for which Speck . had f011ght. He said he would CGDtinue to push for the lax, noting the Senate was considering writing one to the major tax bill now in the upper chamber. The bill would put clay and shale operations under recl•ma· lion laws for the first time. It also provides for strong preplanning regulations requiring an operator to specify methods for reclamation. Other points of the bill include: - Protection of the environment during actual mining operations; ·batring sedimentatioo, earth slides and stream pollution. - Total reclamatioo, with decision from current law of the substitution claliSe allowing a coal company to escape reclamation completely by reclaiming the same acreage in another location. - Elimination of the high walls or final cuts, with operators required to return the slope to original contour, unless stream pollution is threatened before revegatioo takes place. Terracing could be permitted if pollution problems are ezpect· ed. - Prohibition against minlng within 50 feet of adjacent Limcl or water not owned by the operator unless the land owner's penllission is granted•. - Slringt!nt blasting regula· lions, including~ blasting between sundown and sunrise. The House Environment Committee, headed by !Up. Kmoelb B. Creasy, R - De18...-e, w1Jo headed the subctmmillee, will receive the bill Tlleaday after- Your =•al ~lion. "' ~I or Gas Fired Compactiy designed to save you 1p1ee IIICI Temperature control Is automaticset the thermostat and forget It. Glws you maximum heat at minimum cost - no expensive . Especially suitable for basement instal mon~- Boston 12 Detroit 6 Calif J Milwaukee 2 ( 12 inns) Hayes, Ray Baldwin, Dave Dunfee, Mac Hall and Wayne White, Symmes Valley; Dick Adams, Jim Arledge and John C. Wickline, Kyger Creek; Tom Belville, Dan Cornell and Wilfred Dingess, Hannan Trace; Bob Ord, Roger Kirkhart and Bill Phillips, Eastern; Richard Hamilton, Mel Carter, L. L. Myers, Southwestern; Ralph Wigal, South· ern, Bill Gray and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. By STEVE WII.STEIN UPI Sports Writer While Earl Weaver contemplates the Baltimore Orioles' proper place in history, Jim Palmer is thinking about whether or not he will start in the playoffs against the Oak· land Athletics. "Winning 20 games could mean the difference between a starting job in the playoffs or winding up in the bullpen," Palmer said after winning his 18th game 4-2, over the Washington Senators. "Two bad games from any of us here on in and we could wind up there." The 6-foot-3 right-hander, who has won seven of his last eight decisions and whose 2.79earned National league run average is the best among East W. L. Pd. GB Baltimore's starters, has stiff Pittsburgh 87 57 .604 competition for a starting role St . Louis 80 63 .559 6lf2 from Dave McNally' Mike Chicago 73 69 .514 13 New York 72 69 .511 13112 Cuellar, and Pal Dobson. Manager Weaver has hinted Montreal 61 79 .436 24 Philadelphia 59 84 .413 271f'l that he would prefer to go with West W. l . Pd. GB left-handers against the Reggie San Francisco 82 61 .573 ... Jackson-led A's and that would Los Angeles 78 U .542 <V> mean a nod for McNally and Atlanla 72 72 .500 10'/2 Cuellar. Cincinnati 71 74 . 490 12 Weaver meanwhile also has Houston 69 74 .483 13 San Diego 54 90 .375 28 112 his thoughts on wi~ing 100 Thursday's Resun games for the third straight Los Angeles 3 San Diego 2 year. Only one other team has (Only game scheduled) done that, the Philadelphia Athletics in 1929-311-31 and the Orioles, now 87-51, have 22 games left to achieve that slalllb.Because of two rained out-cancelled games however, Baltimore will play only 160 games. Palmer, 18-7, received the support of home runs by Frank Robinson and Dave Johnson and two RBis by Boog Powell on a sacrifice fly and a double as he heat the Senators for the fourth straight time this season and handed Denny McLain his 19th loss. "I've been getting a lot of runs and getting them early," Palmer said. "But I have to admit I'm getting tired at the end of the season." In other American League games California beat Milwaukee 2· 1 in 12 innings and Boston romped over Detroit !2-6. In the only National League game sched_uled, Los Angeles moved to wtthm 41!. games of the ftr~t-place San Francisco Gtants. m the Western Division by edgmg San Diego 3-2. The Angels, held hitless by ~ookie Bill Parsons for seven mmngs, heat Milwaukee on Btlly Parker's tw<>-<>ut homer in FOUR GOLFERS NAMED NEW YORK (UPI)-Gary Player and Harold Henning were named Thursday to represent South Africa in the 19th World Cup Golf Tour· nament at the PGA NaUr.nal Golf Club in Palm Beach, Fla., ,Nriy. IJ-U. the 12th, his first major league hit. Tony Gonzalez snapped Parsons' hiUess string with a leadoff single in the eighth and Parker hit his game-winning homer off Floyd Weaver. Luis Aparicio drove in five runs for the Red Sox including two with a pair of singles in a seven-run eighth nning after homering in the first and singling in two in the second, to enable Jim Lon borg to raise his record to 11-7. Billy Coniglaro led off the seventh with his lOth home nm and singled home a run in the eighth. Rico Pe1r<ll!elli, George Scott and Carl Yastrzemski also batted in runs in the eighth. The Dodgers, with AI Downing gaining his 18th victory and · Richie Allen, Wes Parker and Steve Garvey driving in nms , duri.ng a three-run sixth-inning raUy, won their fourth game in a row and their ninth in the last 11. Downing, who has now put together a four-game win string, needed help from 48year old Hoyt Wilhelm in .the eighth inning when the Padres put two runners aboard with one out. Wilhelm retired the side without any damage, and gained his first save of the season. r•------11"!'!· CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • of Home the Fabulous S·ANDWICH Order By Phone l.nd Take Em Home Today's Probable Pitchers Louis (Carlton t8-8) at Tonight's Games 992-5~32 Chicago (Jenkins 21 -12). Eastern at HannanTrace Todoy's Probable Pitchers The Daily Sentinel Pittsburgh ( Kison 5-4) at Minnesota ( Blyleven 12-15) at Montreal !Stoneman 14-141. Marietta at Athens DEVOTEO TO THE Oakland (Odom 10-10), night. INTEREST OF night. Gallipolis at South Point MEIGS-MASON AREA Milwaukee (Lockwood 9-12) Los Angeles !Sutton 14-11l at N~w Boston at Ironton CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, a t California {Messersm ith 15- San Diego (Roberts 12-15), Exec . Ed. 13). night. Jackson at Oak Hill night . ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' Chicago (Bradley 13-12) al Philadelphia (Wise 14-12) at City Editor Kansas City (Splittorff 7-71. New York ( Koosman 5-9) . Logan at Nelsonville-York Published daiLy n :cept Reemlin at Meigs NO REASONABL£ OFFER REFUSm night. Saturday by The Ohio Valle.., night. Publ i shing Company, .111 ' Boston (Peters 13- tO) at Vinton County at Wellston San Francisco {Perry 14-11} Court St ., Pomeroy . Ohio · Delroil (Cain 8-9) , night. al Atlanta (Niekro 13-12) , night. Southern at Federal-Hocking . 45769 . Bus inen Office Phonf ' Washington I Bosman 11 -13) Houston (Billingham 7-14) at 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992at Baltimore (Cuellar 17~ 8) , Cincinnali (McGlothlin 7-11) , Belpre at Fort Frye 2157 . night. . North Gallia at Fairview, Ky. night. Second class postage paid at (Only games scheduled) Pom eroy, Ohio . Kyger Creek at Wahama NEW 1971's & DEMOS & USED CARS Nat i onal advertising Saturday's Games Miller at Licking Valley representative Bottinelli Saturday's Games Piltsburgh at Montreal 1 Gallagher , Inc .• 12 EaSt 42nd Minnesota at Oakland Crooksville at Glouster St. Loois at Chicago St .• New York Cit';' . New York . Boston al Detroit Phila at New York, night Alexander at Wheelersburg Su b scr i ption rates : De New York at Cleveland San Fran at Atlanta. night llvered by carrier where SATURDAY Milwaukee at California 71 BUICK, Custom Electra 4 dr. hardtop, Houston at Cincinnati, night 50 cents per week ; Waverly at Port,smouth Notre ,, ava~able Chicago at Kansas City By Motor Route where carrier (Only gamesscheduledl official's car. factory air conditioning, 6-way Wac;hinaton at Baltimore service not ava ilable : One Dame power seat and other full equipment. month S1.7S. By mail in Ohio Warren Local at Morgan a~d W. Va ., One year $1~ . 00 . Southwestern at Zane Trace 1 Snc months S7 . 2S . Three 71 PONTIAC Catalina BrolJgham 4 dr. hardmc;»nl~s S4 .SO . Subscription Point Pleasant at St. Albans t prrce mcludes Sunday Times top. factory air conditioning, tilt steering Se ntinel. (2 p.m.) wheel. vinyl top. Demo of less than 3,000 miles. LOS ANGELES (UPI)- lt was acquired by Los Angeles a __________;;;;;;;;;jj;i,;i;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;jii;~ NEW 71 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4 dr . sedan, was only an exhibition but the few weeks ago in a trade with 1 factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl 55,607 fans at the Coliseum got New Orleans, scored what top. Fully equipped. a run (at least ooe) for their proved to he the winning touchdown for the Rams in the money. NEW 11 ·BUICK Skylark, 2 dr . hardtop, facGene Howard, a four-year pro fourth quarter Thursday night. tory air conditioned. Medium blue with white Howard, a 6-foot, 190-pounder, from Langston College, who vinyl top . took a kickoff and ran the ball 103 yards to a touchdown and NEW 71 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., factory air after David Ray's conversion, conditioned. Beautiful metallic green . the Rams led the San Francisco NEW 11 PONT11 .C Catalina, 4 dr .• all white Forty Niners, 2U. with smart green clotll trim. Well equipped. Up to that point, 2:19 in the fourth, the Forty Niners got NEW 71 FIREBIRD Sprint Pontiac 2 dr. field goals of 'll and 31 yards hardtop. America's smartest sports car. from Bruce Gossett. The Rams 70 GMC '¥4 TON Pickup 4 wheel drive. got a 'M-yarder from Ray in the first period and the halftime 69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. sedan. Extra nice. score was 3-3. 68 PONTIAC Executive 4 dr . sedan, factory 68 Cadillat Coupe De Ville, air .............'3300 San Francisco quarterback air conditioned. low mileage, one owner car by John Brodie cranked up his local school teacher . 66 Olds 8& 4· Door••••••••••.••••••.••••••••• SS95 arm in the fourth quarter and connected on two touchdown 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air..............'2695 passes to Gene Washington- 11 yards and 4 yards-to narrow it to 23-20 at the end. 68 Olds 88 H.l Sedan, Air ................ '1995; The Rams got touchdowns 69 Dodge Super "Bee" 2 dr. hardtop. earlier, in the third period, on 11295 67 Ford 500 2 Dr., H.l, air ............... 67 Chev. V-8 Impala 2 dr. hardtop. Uke new Larry Smith's one-yard smash over center and on Willie , finish11395 67 Q!Mie Malibu 2 Dr. H.T .............. 66 Plymouth Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop. Ellison's 26-yard sprint around left end, the final play of the 66 Rambler Classic, 6 cyl. 4 dr. sta. wagon. quarter. 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air ...... '1395 64 Ford V-8 Conv. Coupe. This was the last exhibition 64 Ford V-8 2 dr. hardtop. game of the season for both 61 Olds "88" 2 dr. hardtop. 66 Chevrolet Conv. V-8 Auto ................ 410 clubs. The Rams are 4-3 and the Forty Niners 3-2-1. · 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., Air ............... 11295 DURANKO'S SURGERY MANY MORE DENVER (UPI)-Pete Dur62 Olds 4 Dr. H.T. · .................. J••• ;., • '295 anko, 25&-pound defensive end See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blae«nar. for the Denver Broncos, is expected to miss the team's first three National Fo~tball League games this year after undergoing surgery on his knee You'll Like Our Quality Way Thursday. of Doing Business" BUICK PONTIAC _ GMC TRUCKS Duranko injured the knee in 992-5342 GMC FiNANCING iPOMEROY Denver's 14-7 victory over the • 118 Years of Continuous Business Open Evenings Until8:00--TilS P.M. Sat . Minnesota Viking~ last Satur· POMEROY, OHIO 992-2238 da). . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. PHONE 992-2143 (Only games scheduled) 51 . ,. MAKE US AN OFFER ALL OUT SALE 7'/s ARE ALREADY HERE Rams Nip 49ers, 23-20 SOCK IT TO 'EM! SEPTEMBER SAVINGS VESTS PANTS COATS $7.55 . $4.95 $7.49 SHOT GUNS CAPS $} $39.95 UP REMINGTON 12 ga. $198 16 ga. $3.65 20 ga. . I. 2ld AVL • MIDDlEPORT, 0. MAKE US AN OFFER RIFLES $3.49 $3.15 · •4.35 • .35 H & R -FIRESTONE NEW HUNTING LICENSE NON RESIDENT LICENSE noon. Speck IBid if lbe billJe• hes the Senate, lt would be without delay and to Go9. Jabn J. Gllllgan who faYOI'I lll'Oitl BASKETIIALLCOACRES-ll'll'enewc:88eC:.c:henriD be making their debuts this fall In the Swthem Valley Athletic Conference. Retliming coaches are Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace and BUI Phillips, Eastern. Basketball coaches attending Thursday's fall meeting of the SV AC were left to right, Wayne White, Symmes Valley ; Jim Arledge, Kyger creek; Jim Foster, North Gallia ; Richard Hamilto~, Sl>uthwestern and Bill Philllps, Eastern. Not shown Asa Bradbury, Southern and Paul Dillon. • A Th~mght : ~:c!.t~=~::ys.::. =~~~m=n~~~~ud:e~ ~!~,~~;a~~;:n :a~~~: ~~e~ Palmer Records 18th Wiln For Todayr ! ~************;i ~~i~bo~::~t:.as~n~:~ St 00 LONG FROM MANY to Mrs. Debbie Conklin extension service agent; home economics, who completed i>kno~ths duty in Meigs County today. Mrs. Conklin's husband, Dick, who received his master degree from Ohio University, has accepted a position working with 4-H club affairs at Canfield , Ohio, and the couple is moving to Canfield immediately. During her J>knontll· "" an agent, Mrs. Conklin has commuted fr om Athens.> a delight to know for a large nwnber of residents who ho b!et:l in cor l<tct with her through CounciL Districts seeking to increase membership on their boards of education include Ashland, Portage , Columbiana and eastern Stark counties, and the Tri-County Joint Vocational School Distri ct in Athens County . absent. ong R abl St · M · ~~"t;~~~g;ri:s~~e:,,::;~~YH~ r , eason e _ np me ~~~;r~si~ ~:~o~;~::~onal Bill Wins Commi•ttee Support a Busing Battle Spreads COLUMBUS (UP!) - St.ate school board members will be asked Monday to approve recommendations to enlarge five joint vocational school district boards and approve appointments to the state Library Board and the Vocational Education Advisory Means Committee hearing, said "I'm sure there will be some sanctions in the program." He likened sanctions to a shotgun in the corner, there if it has to he used. "Somebody said, the conscience is a still voice that says 'somebody may he watching,'" Shultz said. Nixon'sannouncement that the freeze was ending drew mixed reaction, with Democrats generally criticizing him for actioo this weekend. Five coaches will be malring their debuts. Grid coaches are left to right, JOOII Patton, Symmes VaDey; Tom Belville, Hannan Trace; Roger Kirkhart, Eastern; Mel Carter, Southwestern; Dick Adams, Kyger Creek; Jmn Blake, North Gallia and Ralph W~gal, assistant coach at Southern. Bruce Wallace, head grid coach was FARMERS BANK .., : and SAVINGS 00. .., After the Freeze : Controls By MICHAEL L. POSNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Budget Manager George P. Shultz, one of President Nixon's top advisers, predicts there will be wage and price restrictions -backed with legal authority when the 9<Hiay freeze ends Nov. 13. Shultz, who runs the White House Office of Management and Budget, said however that any long-run system of inflation control must he voluntary in nature and have broad support. In an interview and during congressional testimony late Thursday, Shultz said Nixon would announce his new postfreeze program "considerably before the end of the 90 days" but declined to give a timetable. In tine with his goal of getting popular support for a FO<YI'BALL COACHES IN THE SVAC - AU seven Sl>uthem Valley Athletic Cmf~nce grid teams wUl see NI'HENS - It paya In more ways than one to be In acoulliltl, atleast Ohio UniverSity a~ttc director BUI Rohr ill doing lill bit these days to see thai is true. Rohr announced that all scouts in uniform - boy scouts, girl scouts, brownies, cubs, campfire girls - wU1 be ad· mitted free to Ohio's opening football game here with Bowling Green Sept. 18. "We'd like to have all area scouts· as our guests here opening day," said BUI. "The more, the merrier." Scouts should proceed, In uniform (this is your free ticket) to Gate One, that's the Northwest corner gate, the first one you come to as you drive into the stadium off Rlcbland Avenue. It's known as "the paas gate." Two adult chaperones with each scout group wU1 also be admitted as guests of the university. 'Y5 Karr & YCin Zandt • BLAETTNARS. \ �J 2- 'l1le Dally pe ""tl, Middleport-Pwuavv. 0 •. Seal. II. 1f71 .Unifomu Will Admit Scout~ · To OU ConteBt TilE YOUNGER SET was oo hand Thursday nigbt to cheer the Meigs Marauder Football squad as players were introduced to thelargecrowdinattendance. EMPLOYES OF BLAETI'NAR AUTO COMPANY said goodby to Petie Bepp Friday as Petie completed 53 years of service with the cunpany. 1-R are, front kneeling, Alfred Biggs, J.,arry Hudson; second row, Eddie Wella, John William Biaettnar, Petie, Fred Blaettnai:, and Nathan Biggs; back row, Denny Eynon, Kenny WiDiarns, Cline Dailey, Jean Seidenabel, George Buchanan, Trell Schoenleb, and Ceward Calvert. MR. AND MRS. JOHN WERRY were ori hand Thursday , at "Meet The Team" night held at Marauder stadium in Pomeroy . The Werrys' son, Mark, is a junior tackle on the Marauder squad. Bumper Crop of Marijuana TilE MEIGS MARAUDER BAND took part in activities at "Meet The Team" night Thursday at Meigs stadium in Pomeroy. RENSSELAER, Ind. (UPI) _ Many persons from Ohio and other surrounding states have been coming to northwest Indiana to harvest a crop first planted extensively during World War I as a source of material for rope. But the pickers are not as interested in the practical uses of the wild hemp that often croWds the countryside as they are in curing it into its more profitable . product -marijuana. · Despite efforts at eradication, the state is having a bumper crop of marijuana again this year- State police have made a number of arrests now that the . peak pi~king season is here, but are reluctant to talk about the large nwnbers who come in, fill vats with leaves and stems and get away safely. Fifty-one harvesters have been caught in Jasper County, sometimes almost by accidenl For example, city police sloPped three men from Ohio for a minor traffic violation, but when they rolled down a .window, the unmistakeable sweet . - aroma of burning "grass" drifted out of the car. WiUlam J. Barnbeiser, Inglewood, Ohio; Nelson Crawfonl, Dayton, Ohio, and Dale Snapp, Troy, Ohio, were all boobd for possession of marijuana after police found_ 2ZI pounds of the stuff in burlsp bags in the car. Driver Cited to Mayor's Court Damages were heavy and ODe driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an ac:cident m East Main St., al 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Adam Collins, 51, Big creek, W. Va., was turning from Nye Ave., mto Main St., when it a~ssed the center line and struck a car dri'Ve!l by Nancy Collins of Plimeroy. The Collins car was stopped at the traffic light. The Adam ~ car was 1 total loss and damages to the Nancy Collins car medium. Adam~ was arrested m a charge o1 driving wbile inlollcated. MEIGS CHEERLEADERS doit)g a routine to "The Fight Song" at Meet The Team night Thursday at Meigs stadiwn in Porn~. n-------------~-~~-~~-~~-~-· 1~ ;1 ~~ :! I ~ :. Beat•••• . It . '"~0 jJ . I Of the Bend I I LBy Bob Jloeflich I ,•- . .. l . .. I I With the Meigs County Fair out of the way for another year, plans are being made for the annual election of members of the Meigs County Agricultural Society's Board of Directors. The election wU1 be held in November with seven members to be selected. The hoard is ct1lllllonly referred to as the fair board. Complete details on the election will be announced by Mickey King,secretary,assoon as they are ironed out. ACLEVER PROMOTION by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., with the dress-a-doll contest. Contestants wU1 create costwnes in six different categories during the event. The costumed dolls wU1 be judged with winners to receive a $25 bond in each category plus a $50 bond to go to the grand prize winner : Best of all, after the contest the dolls will be distributed to By United Press International Antibusing forces kept the underprivileged children for Chrislrnas. Meigs women should heat on school officials today in come up with some mighty nice costumed dolls as a result of the an effort to stop busing to contest. achieve racial balance-COurtordered or not. Some vowed to WHAT WITH THE NEW models of automobiles hitting the keep their children out of market, a 1917 advertisement of cars placed by Frank Gaul, school long enough to bankrupt Chester, is timely. Mrs. Agnes C. Hill, Tuppers Plains, provided a the school systems. copy of it. Nine United States senators, Mr. Gaul was the agent for Chevrolets which featured eighl from the South, Thursday complete electric lights, slarter and speedometer at the time for filed a proposal to amend the the price of $550. They're a heap higher now. f:onstitution to outlaw busing of In the ad, Mr . Gaul invited potential purchasers to contact his pupils to achieve racial balance customers for testimonials on their autos. Included in the in public schools. In Colwnbia, customer list were J . C. Rose, 0. P. Baer, Jed Van Meter, all of S.C. storm troopers of the Minersville ; Van E. McDade, Fagin Price, Portland ; Lester National Socialist White Trussell and William Orr, Hazael ; Ben Cross, Racine ; Mrs. Ella People's Party wenl to the Smith, George Peannan, C. C. Reed, Jacob Gaul, Swnner; Dr. S. state house to urge South P. Deem, Tuppers Plains ; Marion Keller, Fred Fick, J. A. Carolina officials to fight Torrence, Ralph Parker, Long Bottom ; H. H. Will, Pomeroy; A. integration. ''Integration, you can sweetA. Persons, Alfred; John Weaver, Great Bend; C. E. Roecher, Dr. S. A. McCullough, J. M. TutUe, Milo Ridenour, Rev. Shaver and talk it but it boils down to genocide for the white race," William Wallace, all of Chester . And would you believe it? At the top of the ad is the saying "Watch the Chevrolet go by." And I thought that was "Watch the Fords go by," didn't you. post-freeze policy, Nixon called seven leaders of organized labor to the White House today for conferences on what steps should be taken following the mandatory wage-price ceilings. Labor leaders, in particular AFL-CIO President George Meany, have been some of the most vocal critics of Nixon's wage-price order issued ·Aug. 15, contending the restrictions are discriminatory against working people. word that the new program would he backed by legal sanctions. He said, however, Nixon has not decided yet what the exact ma~hinery will be, although a wage-price review board has been mentioned as a distinct possibility by some officials. In his address to the Joint House and Senate meeting Thursday, Nixon announced the end of the freeze on Nov. 13. Following the freeze, he said, "we 'shall take all the steps needed to see that America is not again afflicted by the virus of runaway inflation." He said "the system of wage and price ~tabilization that follows the freeze will require the fullest possible cooperation not only between the executive and legislative branches, but also by all Americans." Shultz, answering questions from Rep. Joe D. Waggoner, DLa., at the House Ways and . P attOn T 0 Head SVAC : ! lifting the freeZe without unveiling details of what will replace it. Marriale 'Mmmes James Edward Morris, 19, Rutland, and Judy Ann Ombs, 18, Rutland; Robert HnglleS Bratton, 20, Pomeroy, and Kathryn Jean Cowde, · II, Reedsville, Rt. L John Patton, head football conference's growing lists of Campbell, John Blake, Cliff ern Valley Athletic Conference league in the spring of 1972 anjl ... ·Thursday night. service to the school districts. : Other officers elected were The MVP wU1 be chosen by any ~ Roger Kirkhart, Eastern, vice means the coaches may wish to -t1 president and Mel Carter, use but must truly be the MVP ~ Southwestern, secretary- of the conference. 1rea~er. _ The 1971-72 athletic league ~ ~ Durmg the business session, passes were also distributed. ~ ~ coaches reviewed the upcoming Each school is allotted 15 S football seasoo _and the 1m passes. . _ ~ ~ SVAC Cage PreVIew slated Nov. Attending the sesston held in .., · ~ 19 at Kyger Creek Righ School. the office of County School Bill Gray, sports director of Superintendent Clarence E. ~ ~ WJEH and Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Thompson were David C. i< Fridays Only ~ Assistant City Editor of the ~ The Drive-In Window~ Gallipolis Tribune, presented a : is Open proposal for a Most Valuable · ~ 9 A. M. to7 P. M. -t< PlayerAwardforSVACfootball ( Continuo4slyl il and basketball. The objective of : ~ Olher Banking Hours 9 to : the award is to nominate, vote • l and 5 to 7 as usual on il and acknowledge ooe player : Frida Y•·i< from the league and honor him By United Press International ~ : as the conference's most American League East !... valuable player in the two W. L. Pd. GB -11 sports. The ,trophy and cerBaltimore 87 51 .630 ... tificate will be jointly sponsored Detroit 79 63 .556 10 ~ : by WJEH Radio and the Ohio Boston 75 69 .521 15 ~ POMEROY, OHIO i1 Valley Publishing Co. New York 71 72 .497 18112 -~ MembOr FDIC -II The proposal was offered for Washington 58 84 .408 31 Cleveland 55 87 .387 ~ -~ Member Federal -11 • Reserve System -t< consideration to give West W. l . Pet. GB « -t< recognition and publicity to the Oakland 52 .634 ... tlttlttlttlt*lfl********~ SVAC in order to add to the Kansas City 90 76 U .535 14 Chicago 67 75 .472 23 California 67 76 .469 23'12 Minnesota 65 75 .464 24 Milwaukee 61 81 .430 29 Thursday's Results Baltimore 4 Washing ton 2 ... : Action makes more i' ltlrlunes than caution . ~ -Vauvenargues ~ · : * *' * : t' : I Quick! Easy : DRIVE-I.N : BANKING : ! N., ht•twfhrieru lllldBep.ira ' Warm Air also will meet with agriculture, AdmmtSiration offtctals have said there will he a "Phase COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Sir" Two" program to stab~ mine control legislation, term:: out of a House subcoinnuttee pnces but Shultz gave the ftrst "strong but reasonable," came Thursday night and was sent to the House Environment Committee. The bill, which requires an operator to specify methods for reclamation, received one negalive vote from the six-man subsaid a spokesman for the white controversial plan will affect committee. That vote came the city's 48,000 elementary from a new member who said supremacist group. In Pontiac, Mich., the pledge students. he hadn't had enough time to by the National Action Group Thousands of parents are study the 49-page bilL !NAG) to shut down the school expected to have their children The House Environment Comsystem came after two days of boycott the buses and schools. mittee, headed by Rep. Kenprotests and picketing that left Others have threatened to send neth B. Creasy, R-Delaware, several persons with minor their youngsters to their who also chaired the subcominjuries. Sixteen persons, mos~ neighborhood schools instead of mittee, will begin deliberations iy non-<>ludents, were arrested the onew to which they are on the bill Tuesday afternoon. Thursday when scattered vi- assigned. Rep. Sam SPeck, R-New Conolence erupted at the end of the co~d, chief sponso~ of the bUI, school day. About 600 angry white satd he expected tt to be out ' About 300 St. Louis, Mo., demonstrators, singing "God of the full committee rather mothers, many pushing baby Bless America," burned SaYan- quickly, but that several negacarriages, picketed outside nah, Ga., School Board Pres- tive vo tes were poss1'ble m . the Froebel Grade School, prevent- ident Julian Halligan in effigy House. _ _ _ ing the busing of pupils to in front of the downtown Board He satd if tt got to the Senanother school five miles away. of Education building. ate, it would be voted out Buses to he used in a massive qwc~~ and sent to Gov. John integration program in San Savannah residents are angry J. Gillig~n, who favors strong Francisco schools next week over court-ordered busing of reclamatiOn. make a "dry run" today-lo-gwe 21,500 students, an increase of "It's a strong but reasonable parents a chance to see how the about 7,000 over last year. bill," SPeck said of the iegisla- extension service ac ti\"ities. 5 Voc-Ed Units Ask to be Bigger RACKS UP BIG PURSE - Gentry Mir, Owned by Roger and Sidney ~cer and Jacob Weinbe;·ger of P; meroy and GaUipo!is, tonk home a record purse at the Washington County Fair Tuesday with victories in the first race l'.nd the final dash of the two-year-old pace. Mir was driven by Blake Davis. !Marietta Times photo). Furnaces · lion, patterned after Pennsylvania law. Casting the negative vote was Rep. John Wargo, D-Usbon, who replaced Rep. Michael DelBane, D-Hubbard, who became ill two weeks ago. Continuous Rec:lamatinn The bill requires that reclamation be continuous, beginning within three months after strippmg commences, resoiling and grading within six months and replanting within the next growing season. Speck said the maximum time for complete reclamation would be about 18 months, whereas the current law allows three years It would also prohibii minin within 50 feet adjacent to or water not owned by 111e era tor unless the land ~ owners permission is granted. It would prohibit blasting between sundown and . Other strong poin~~=~ing to Speck, were : -Inclusion of clay and shale operations under reclamati laws for the first tim on -Strong pre-plannine.g provi. sions requiring operator to specify methods for reclamation. -Protection of the environment during ~ctual mining operaltons,barringsedlmentation earth slides and stream poilu: tion. · -Total reclamation with deletion from current ~w of the substitution clause allowing a coal company to escape reclamation completely by reclaiming the same acreage in another location. -Elimination of the high walls or final culs, with opera. tors required to return the slope to original contour unless stream pollution is threatened before revege!atioo takes place. Terracing wOIIld be permitted if pollution problems arose. -Citizens "affected adversely" by mining operations may file suit in common pleas court in the county for complian(e with Ian or court oodaa 1an: against violations. Cut out of the bill was the severance tax provisioo for which Speck . had f011ght. He said he would CGDtinue to push for the lax, noting the Senate was considering writing one to the major tax bill now in the upper chamber. The bill would put clay and shale operations under recl•ma· lion laws for the first time. It also provides for strong preplanning regulations requiring an operator to specify methods for reclamation. Other points of the bill include: - Protection of the environment during actual mining operations; ·batring sedimentatioo, earth slides and stream pollution. - Total reclamatioo, with decision from current law of the substitution claliSe allowing a coal company to escape reclamation completely by reclaiming the same acreage in another location. - Elimination of the high walls or final cuts, with operators required to return the slope to original contour, unless stream pollution is threatened before revegatioo takes place. Terracing could be permitted if pollution problems are ezpect· ed. - Prohibition against minlng within 50 feet of adjacent Limcl or water not owned by the operator unless the land owner's penllission is granted•. - Slringt!nt blasting regula· lions, including~ blasting between sundown and sunrise. The House Environment Committee, headed by !Up. Kmoelb B. Creasy, R - De18...-e, w1Jo headed the subctmmillee, will receive the bill Tlleaday after- Your =•al ~lion. "' ~I or Gas Fired Compactiy designed to save you 1p1ee IIICI Temperature control Is automaticset the thermostat and forget It. Glws you maximum heat at minimum cost - no expensive . Especially suitable for basement instal mon~- Boston 12 Detroit 6 Calif J Milwaukee 2 ( 12 inns) Hayes, Ray Baldwin, Dave Dunfee, Mac Hall and Wayne White, Symmes Valley; Dick Adams, Jim Arledge and John C. Wickline, Kyger Creek; Tom Belville, Dan Cornell and Wilfred Dingess, Hannan Trace; Bob Ord, Roger Kirkhart and Bill Phillips, Eastern; Richard Hamilton, Mel Carter, L. L. Myers, Southwestern; Ralph Wigal, South· ern, Bill Gray and Dale Rothgeb, Jr. By STEVE WII.STEIN UPI Sports Writer While Earl Weaver contemplates the Baltimore Orioles' proper place in history, Jim Palmer is thinking about whether or not he will start in the playoffs against the Oak· land Athletics. "Winning 20 games could mean the difference between a starting job in the playoffs or winding up in the bullpen," Palmer said after winning his 18th game 4-2, over the Washington Senators. "Two bad games from any of us here on in and we could wind up there." The 6-foot-3 right-hander, who has won seven of his last eight decisions and whose 2.79earned National league run average is the best among East W. L. Pd. GB Baltimore's starters, has stiff Pittsburgh 87 57 .604 competition for a starting role St . Louis 80 63 .559 6lf2 from Dave McNally' Mike Chicago 73 69 .514 13 New York 72 69 .511 13112 Cuellar, and Pal Dobson. Manager Weaver has hinted Montreal 61 79 .436 24 Philadelphia 59 84 .413 271f'l that he would prefer to go with West W. l . Pd. GB left-handers against the Reggie San Francisco 82 61 .573 ... Jackson-led A's and that would Los Angeles 78 U .542 <V> mean a nod for McNally and Atlanla 72 72 .500 10'/2 Cuellar. Cincinnati 71 74 . 490 12 Weaver meanwhile also has Houston 69 74 .483 13 San Diego 54 90 .375 28 112 his thoughts on wi~ing 100 Thursday's Resun games for the third straight Los Angeles 3 San Diego 2 year. Only one other team has (Only game scheduled) done that, the Philadelphia Athletics in 1929-311-31 and the Orioles, now 87-51, have 22 games left to achieve that slalllb.Because of two rained out-cancelled games however, Baltimore will play only 160 games. Palmer, 18-7, received the support of home runs by Frank Robinson and Dave Johnson and two RBis by Boog Powell on a sacrifice fly and a double as he heat the Senators for the fourth straight time this season and handed Denny McLain his 19th loss. "I've been getting a lot of runs and getting them early," Palmer said. "But I have to admit I'm getting tired at the end of the season." In other American League games California beat Milwaukee 2· 1 in 12 innings and Boston romped over Detroit !2-6. In the only National League game sched_uled, Los Angeles moved to wtthm 41!. games of the ftr~t-place San Francisco Gtants. m the Western Division by edgmg San Diego 3-2. The Angels, held hitless by ~ookie Bill Parsons for seven mmngs, heat Milwaukee on Btlly Parker's tw<>-<>ut homer in FOUR GOLFERS NAMED NEW YORK (UPI)-Gary Player and Harold Henning were named Thursday to represent South Africa in the 19th World Cup Golf Tour· nament at the PGA NaUr.nal Golf Club in Palm Beach, Fla., ,Nriy. IJ-U. the 12th, his first major league hit. Tony Gonzalez snapped Parsons' hiUess string with a leadoff single in the eighth and Parker hit his game-winning homer off Floyd Weaver. Luis Aparicio drove in five runs for the Red Sox including two with a pair of singles in a seven-run eighth nning after homering in the first and singling in two in the second, to enable Jim Lon borg to raise his record to 11-7. Billy Coniglaro led off the seventh with his lOth home nm and singled home a run in the eighth. Rico Pe1r<ll!elli, George Scott and Carl Yastrzemski also batted in runs in the eighth. The Dodgers, with AI Downing gaining his 18th victory and · Richie Allen, Wes Parker and Steve Garvey driving in nms , duri.ng a three-run sixth-inning raUy, won their fourth game in a row and their ninth in the last 11. Downing, who has now put together a four-game win string, needed help from 48year old Hoyt Wilhelm in .the eighth inning when the Padres put two runners aboard with one out. Wilhelm retired the side without any damage, and gained his first save of the season. r•------11"!'!· CROW'S STEAK HOUSE • of Home the Fabulous S·ANDWICH Order By Phone l.nd Take Em Home Today's Probable Pitchers Louis (Carlton t8-8) at Tonight's Games 992-5~32 Chicago (Jenkins 21 -12). Eastern at HannanTrace Todoy's Probable Pitchers The Daily Sentinel Pittsburgh ( Kison 5-4) at Minnesota ( Blyleven 12-15) at Montreal !Stoneman 14-141. Marietta at Athens DEVOTEO TO THE Oakland (Odom 10-10), night. INTEREST OF night. Gallipolis at South Point MEIGS-MASON AREA Milwaukee (Lockwood 9-12) Los Angeles !Sutton 14-11l at N~w Boston at Ironton CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, a t California {Messersm ith 15- San Diego (Roberts 12-15), Exec . Ed. 13). night. Jackson at Oak Hill night . ROBERT HOEFLICH, ' Chicago (Bradley 13-12) al Philadelphia (Wise 14-12) at City Editor Kansas City (Splittorff 7-71. New York ( Koosman 5-9) . Logan at Nelsonville-York Published daiLy n :cept Reemlin at Meigs NO REASONABL£ OFFER REFUSm night. Saturday by The Ohio Valle.., night. Publ i shing Company, .111 ' Boston (Peters 13- tO) at Vinton County at Wellston San Francisco {Perry 14-11} Court St ., Pomeroy . Ohio · Delroil (Cain 8-9) , night. al Atlanta (Niekro 13-12) , night. Southern at Federal-Hocking . 45769 . Bus inen Office Phonf ' Washington I Bosman 11 -13) Houston (Billingham 7-14) at 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992at Baltimore (Cuellar 17~ 8) , Cincinnali (McGlothlin 7-11) , Belpre at Fort Frye 2157 . night. . North Gallia at Fairview, Ky. night. Second class postage paid at (Only games scheduled) Pom eroy, Ohio . Kyger Creek at Wahama NEW 1971's & DEMOS & USED CARS Nat i onal advertising Saturday's Games Miller at Licking Valley representative Bottinelli Saturday's Games Piltsburgh at Montreal 1 Gallagher , Inc .• 12 EaSt 42nd Minnesota at Oakland Crooksville at Glouster St. Loois at Chicago St .• New York Cit';' . New York . Boston al Detroit Phila at New York, night Alexander at Wheelersburg Su b scr i ption rates : De New York at Cleveland San Fran at Atlanta. night llvered by carrier where SATURDAY Milwaukee at California 71 BUICK, Custom Electra 4 dr. hardtop, Houston at Cincinnati, night 50 cents per week ; Waverly at Port,smouth Notre ,, ava~able Chicago at Kansas City By Motor Route where carrier (Only gamesscheduledl official's car. factory air conditioning, 6-way Wac;hinaton at Baltimore service not ava ilable : One Dame power seat and other full equipment. month S1.7S. By mail in Ohio Warren Local at Morgan a~d W. Va ., One year $1~ . 00 . Southwestern at Zane Trace 1 Snc months S7 . 2S . Three 71 PONTIAC Catalina BrolJgham 4 dr. hardmc;»nl~s S4 .SO . Subscription Point Pleasant at St. Albans t prrce mcludes Sunday Times top. factory air conditioning, tilt steering Se ntinel. (2 p.m.) wheel. vinyl top. Demo of less than 3,000 miles. LOS ANGELES (UPI)- lt was acquired by Los Angeles a __________;;;;;;;;;jj;i,;i;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;jii;~ NEW 71 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4 dr . sedan, was only an exhibition but the few weeks ago in a trade with 1 factory air conditioned, white with black vinyl 55,607 fans at the Coliseum got New Orleans, scored what top. Fully equipped. a run (at least ooe) for their proved to he the winning touchdown for the Rams in the money. NEW 11 ·BUICK Skylark, 2 dr . hardtop, facGene Howard, a four-year pro fourth quarter Thursday night. tory air conditioned. Medium blue with white Howard, a 6-foot, 190-pounder, from Langston College, who vinyl top . took a kickoff and ran the ball 103 yards to a touchdown and NEW 71 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., factory air after David Ray's conversion, conditioned. Beautiful metallic green . the Rams led the San Francisco NEW 11 PONT11 .C Catalina, 4 dr .• all white Forty Niners, 2U. with smart green clotll trim. Well equipped. Up to that point, 2:19 in the fourth, the Forty Niners got NEW 71 FIREBIRD Sprint Pontiac 2 dr. field goals of 'll and 31 yards hardtop. America's smartest sports car. from Bruce Gossett. The Rams 70 GMC '¥4 TON Pickup 4 wheel drive. got a 'M-yarder from Ray in the first period and the halftime 69 VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. sedan. Extra nice. score was 3-3. 68 PONTIAC Executive 4 dr . sedan, factory 68 Cadillat Coupe De Ville, air .............'3300 San Francisco quarterback air conditioned. low mileage, one owner car by John Brodie cranked up his local school teacher . 66 Olds 8& 4· Door••••••••••.••••••.••••••••• SS95 arm in the fourth quarter and connected on two touchdown 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air..............'2695 passes to Gene Washington- 11 yards and 4 yards-to narrow it to 23-20 at the end. 68 Olds 88 H.l Sedan, Air ................ '1995; The Rams got touchdowns 69 Dodge Super "Bee" 2 dr. hardtop. earlier, in the third period, on 11295 67 Ford 500 2 Dr., H.l, air ............... 67 Chev. V-8 Impala 2 dr. hardtop. Uke new Larry Smith's one-yard smash over center and on Willie , finish11395 67 Q!Mie Malibu 2 Dr. H.T .............. 66 Plymouth Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop. Ellison's 26-yard sprint around left end, the final play of the 66 Rambler Classic, 6 cyl. 4 dr. sta. wagon. quarter. 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air ...... '1395 64 Ford V-8 Conv. Coupe. This was the last exhibition 64 Ford V-8 2 dr. hardtop. game of the season for both 61 Olds "88" 2 dr. hardtop. 66 Chevrolet Conv. V-8 Auto ................ 410 clubs. The Rams are 4-3 and the Forty Niners 3-2-1. · 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., Air ............... 11295 DURANKO'S SURGERY MANY MORE DENVER (UPI)-Pete Dur62 Olds 4 Dr. H.T. · .................. J••• ;., • '295 anko, 25&-pound defensive end See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blae«nar. for the Denver Broncos, is expected to miss the team's first three National Fo~tball League games this year after undergoing surgery on his knee You'll Like Our Quality Way Thursday. of Doing Business" BUICK PONTIAC _ GMC TRUCKS Duranko injured the knee in 992-5342 GMC FiNANCING iPOMEROY Denver's 14-7 victory over the • 118 Years of Continuous Business Open Evenings Until8:00--TilS P.M. Sat . Minnesota Viking~ last Satur· POMEROY, OHIO 992-2238 da). . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. PHONE 992-2143 (Only games scheduled) 51 . ,. MAKE US AN OFFER ALL OUT SALE 7'/s ARE ALREADY HERE Rams Nip 49ers, 23-20 SOCK IT TO 'EM! SEPTEMBER SAVINGS VESTS PANTS COATS $7.55 . $4.95 $7.49 SHOT GUNS CAPS $} $39.95 UP REMINGTON 12 ga. $198 16 ga. $3.65 20 ga. . I. 2ld AVL • MIDDlEPORT, 0. MAKE US AN OFFER RIFLES $3.49 $3.15 · •4.35 • .35 H & R -FIRESTONE NEW HUNTING LICENSE NON RESIDENT LICENSE noon. Speck IBid if lbe billJe• hes the Senate, lt would be without delay and to Go9. Jabn J. Gllllgan who faYOI'I lll'Oitl BASKETIIALLCOACRES-ll'll'enewc:88eC:.c:henriD be making their debuts this fall In the Swthem Valley Athletic Conference. Retliming coaches are Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace and BUI Phillips, Eastern. Basketball coaches attending Thursday's fall meeting of the SV AC were left to right, Wayne White, Symmes Valley ; Jim Arledge, Kyger creek; Jim Foster, North Gallia ; Richard Hamilto~, Sl>uthwestern and Bill Philllps, Eastern. Not shown Asa Bradbury, Southern and Paul Dillon. • A Th~mght : ~:c!.t~=~::ys.::. =~~~m=n~~~~ud:e~ ~!~,~~;a~~;:n :a~~~: ~~e~ Palmer Records 18th Wiln For Todayr ! ~************;i ~~i~bo~::~t:.as~n~:~ St 00 LONG FROM MANY to Mrs. Debbie Conklin extension service agent; home economics, who completed i>kno~ths duty in Meigs County today. Mrs. Conklin's husband, Dick, who received his master degree from Ohio University, has accepted a position working with 4-H club affairs at Canfield , Ohio, and the couple is moving to Canfield immediately. During her J>knontll· "" an agent, Mrs. Conklin has commuted fr om Athens.> a delight to know for a large nwnber of residents who ho b!et:l in cor l<tct with her through CounciL Districts seeking to increase membership on their boards of education include Ashland, Portage , Columbiana and eastern Stark counties, and the Tri-County Joint Vocational School Distri ct in Athens County . absent. ong R abl St · M · ~~"t;~~~g;ri:s~~e:,,::;~~YH~ r , eason e _ np me ~~~;r~si~ ~:~o~;~::~onal Bill Wins Commi•ttee Support a Busing Battle Spreads COLUMBUS (UP!) - St.ate school board members will be asked Monday to approve recommendations to enlarge five joint vocational school district boards and approve appointments to the state Library Board and the Vocational Education Advisory Means Committee hearing, said "I'm sure there will be some sanctions in the program." He likened sanctions to a shotgun in the corner, there if it has to he used. "Somebody said, the conscience is a still voice that says 'somebody may he watching,'" Shultz said. Nixon'sannouncement that the freeze was ending drew mixed reaction, with Democrats generally criticizing him for actioo this weekend. Five coaches will be malring their debuts. Grid coaches are left to right, JOOII Patton, Symmes VaDey; Tom Belville, Hannan Trace; Roger Kirkhart, Eastern; Mel Carter, Southwestern; Dick Adams, Kyger Creek; Jmn Blake, North Gallia and Ralph W~gal, assistant coach at Southern. Bruce Wallace, head grid coach was FARMERS BANK .., : and SAVINGS 00. .., After the Freeze : Controls By MICHAEL L. POSNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Budget Manager George P. Shultz, one of President Nixon's top advisers, predicts there will be wage and price restrictions -backed with legal authority when the 9<Hiay freeze ends Nov. 13. Shultz, who runs the White House Office of Management and Budget, said however that any long-run system of inflation control must he voluntary in nature and have broad support. In an interview and during congressional testimony late Thursday, Shultz said Nixon would announce his new postfreeze program "considerably before the end of the 90 days" but declined to give a timetable. In tine with his goal of getting popular support for a FO<YI'BALL COACHES IN THE SVAC - AU seven Sl>uthem Valley Athletic Cmf~nce grid teams wUl see NI'HENS - It paya In more ways than one to be In acoulliltl, atleast Ohio UniverSity a~ttc director BUI Rohr ill doing lill bit these days to see thai is true. Rohr announced that all scouts in uniform - boy scouts, girl scouts, brownies, cubs, campfire girls - wU1 be ad· mitted free to Ohio's opening football game here with Bowling Green Sept. 18. "We'd like to have all area scouts· as our guests here opening day," said BUI. "The more, the merrier." Scouts should proceed, In uniform (this is your free ticket) to Gate One, that's the Northwest corner gate, the first one you come to as you drive into the stadium off Rlcbland Avenue. It's known as "the paas gate." Two adult chaperones with each scout group wU1 also be admitted as guests of the university. 'Y5 Karr & YCin Zandt • BLAETTNARS. \ �• •-Tile n..n.. a 0 .,8ept.lt,lf11 ......, 8Eulhei,W IE ; 1WWO), •• ,· ,, College Season Begins Saturday . 5::., Tie"-".......- Sentinel , ............... _,.... ~·PI'mlercmerooy, 0., Sept.10, 1971 Vineyard Reunion Aug. 29 Social Calendar Francis Asbury Tradition Recalled Material lroJn the journals and letters of Francis Asbury, whose 200111 anniversary of coming lo the United States from England is' being celebrated this year, was presented by Mrs. James Jividen, program leader, at a meeting of the Afternoon Circle, WSCS, at Heath United Methodist Church Thursday. Asbury traveled in 19 states 1o preach, teach, and add thousands of members to the new Methodist church. Many SYRACUSE - The Vineyard Vineyard, Michigan; Mr. and Mts. Donald Weekley, and By U~led Preas blterutloaal Stale are in the TV spotlight, The Rose Bowl is slill alnwst ce's earliest opening in history ~------_...,.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.,..,. family reuriion was held at lhe Mary Jane, • Mrs. Floda You U get a good chance many of the nation's leading four months off · but the as Iowa is at Ohio State FRIDAY · Syracuse State Roadside Park Vineyard, Miss Mary Franees Saturda~ to take a close look at schools will he opening their Michigan-N\II'thwestern clash Indiana is at Minnesota and MEIGS 7:30 p,m., corner ol Union and Aug. 29. Grambling and Morgan state, season-including Orange Bowl rrug · ht ultima . tel dec'd ho illinois at M'c~•rt·State MAHAUDER High Mulberry Avenue. Everyone is Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vineyard, Mr: Gay Vineyard 1 · •ke .._, School cheerleader.s w1'll welcome to attend . lw 0 of the black colieges noted champion Nebraska - even gets the oses ·Y the IB'e w T In other tch .· James Vineyard, Fort Myers, Columbus; · Mr. and Mrs' ){ennelh Collins, Mr. and Mrs. 18 en ~or producing pro foo!ball though it's only Sept. 11. r · m Y rna ups sponsor an after football dance this season. Michigan is the around the nation, California .IDGH SCHOOL dance party Fia; Mr. and Mrs. Bli d Bob Collins and Kelly Jean Mr · players. · Nebraska, which wound up favorite but Northwestern has meets Arkansas at .Little Rock, in the old Pomeroy Junior High at Meigs Junior High and Mrs. Roger Collins, Rog~ 'lbe schools will clash at with an unbeaten record but its best team in recent years LSU entertains Colorado, Pitt is School building from 10 lo 12. Auditorium, Middleport, 8:30 to •• • Jr. and Christina, Mrs. J~ Yankee Stadium in the first was tied once last season by and could surprise.\ Michigan at UCLA, Georgia Tech plays TheJayswillemcee. Admission 11:30 p.m. Jays will emcee. Zovath, Rick and Jeff of Can. annual Whitney Young Memor- Southern California, will host . has a question mark at South Carolina, Stanford (with- is 75 t;ents per person. School sponsored. Inn; Mr. and Mrs. William .ial Game and the contest will Oregon. quarterback where Sopho!nore out Jim Plunkett) goes to RETURN JONATHAN Meigs . SUNDAY · Vineyard, Wooster; Mrs. Ruth he televised nationally as the Tailback BobbY Moore and Kevin Casey is the starter. Missouri, Duke meets Florida Chl:'pter, DAH •. 2 p.m. Friday, .HYMN SING, United Faith Camp and Miss Maid·a kickoH.of ABC's weekly coUege quarterback Dan Fouts will he Three other Big Ten games at Tampa, Telas Tech is at _ EpiSCopal P~ House. Mrs. Non-Denominational Church, Th Ladi football series. shooting for an Oregon upset will be played in the conferen- Tulane and Houston is at Rice NtheanMooretitulou· gtvOfeaf_progr~U heon Middleport- Pomeroy By-Pass· CHESTER e _es Vineyard, Mrs. Fern Philips, The game will have the against Nebraska but the · · cons on. leers wt 2 p.rn. Sunday. BisseU Broth~•·~ Auxiliary oflhe Voluntee~ Ftre Spencer, W. Va.; Mrs. Bessie unusual starting lime of 6:30 Cornhuskers are a solid lwo hostesses. wiU sing. Other singers and the Department mel ~e evenmg. of Canterbury, Walton, W. Va.; p.lli. EDT because if it was a touchdown favorite with the PUSLIC SQUARE and round public welcome. Sept. 1 at the ltrehouse With Mr. and Mrs.. Dale Vineyard night game, it would collide in home field advantage. SYRACUSE - Tile plate dance, 8:30 to midnight NATIVITY OF Mary President Betty Newell Mr. and Mrs. WillianJ Emmitt: the ratings with the Miss USC, which bad a disappointciiJmer pl•nnr4 by 1be Ladlel Saturday at Rutland gym. Deanery, catholic Women's presiding . Minutes of the son, Michael, of Talmadge; Mr. Anlericacontest. ing season last ,· year even Auxiliary for Ibis Saturday nasium under sponsorship of Club, 2 p.m. Simday, St. An- previous meeting were read by Hugh Vineyard, Blue Creek, w. Both schools are hoping !bat though it was the only club to 1be lllb lw been~ 1o Rutland Fire Deparlrnent with drew's Church, Nelsonville. Clar.ice Allen and the Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Dorsei a good rating will lead lo more tie Nebraska and beat Notre a Wer date. Iustead, tbere Hilltoppers providing music for TRACTOR PULL Sunday treasure~'s report was g1ven by Vineyard, Teresa, Donald and appearances for them and other Dame, is also a lwo TO will be a "*e uJe at 1be dancing. he . . t ds Opal W1ckham. Reports of Susanne, Utile Hocking ; Mr . bla k hools in the f H.gmrung a 1 p.m. on groun . . and Mrs. Keith Vineyard, Tina uture on favorite over Alabanla for their mee....., beadqaarters on 1be SATURDAY of new community building in committees were g1ven. c sc · the College TV Series. game tonight. This is the above date beglubJg at 11 a. GOSPEL MESSENGERS Tuppers Plains with Doug Carr Plans for lhe Labor Day Melissa, Billie Jean, of Belpre: Although the pro scouts second game of a home-and- Q:u u ) m. Each member Is to hake from Kent will be at Pomeroy in charge. Lunch starting at 12 parade_and chicken barbecue Mrs. · Maxine Creamer and always : foUow them closely home series which the two somethlag for lbe sale. Tile Nazarene Church Saturday at noon with sandwiches and were diSCUSSed. M~mhers w~re Sandra, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. (Grambling sends more players schools established after the By United Press International ladies, wllo are goblg lo make • beverages available. asked to help the ftreme~ With Paul Richardson and Steve to the pros than any schooi 11th game was legalized last Leading Batters apple batter later tlals fall as . makmg 1ce cream and Willi the Brookville; lola Bartrum' . ' except Notre Dame), the lwo year. Nation.a~ LeagR' a money-making projr:cl, are SUNDAY serving. Christmas cards were Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert rarely get national recognition Alabama built up a solid Torre. SI.L 143 ~~ 83·~ ~i'a takiDg orders aow. CaU yonr HOMECOMING SUNDAY, ordered and will he sold by Vineyard, Reedsville Route· and this will he the first lime reputation in the mid 60's wben Clmnle, Pil 118 475 77166 .349 orders lo lbese numbers mLangsville Christian Church, 12 members. Roll call was an· Mr.l:.ester Damewood and Mrs.' they've appeared as !1111 of the it was playing lll8inly ~uthem ~~~~·A~~i ~ J~ 2881, IH-%015 or 99Z-%1113, or noo~, basket dinner. Afternoon swered by Grace Gumpl, Erma Helen Damewood, Mr. and Mrs . College TV Series. schools but the Crimson Tide Snglln, Pit 125/il82 s1 159 .330 see aoy auxlllary member. servtce Jlt 2 ~~aturing Lemley Cleland, Opal Hollan , Opal lloyd Swan, local . But when the pro fans watch were ambushed by USC tz-41 Jones. NY 122 <160 59 1<19 .324 Quartet. Public welcome. Eichinger , Ethel Orr, Inzy such former Grambling sland- last year even though they had H.Aarn, All 124 437 82 W .323 MONDAY Brock. St.L 138 556 113 178 .320 Jeffrey and Eric Webb of Newell, Betty NeweU, Margaret . .- - - - - - - outs as Buck Buchanan, Clifton the home edge. This lime the Alou, St.L lll543 73 111 .315 &~'ho/omeW Colum . bus were receniguests of _SEPTEMBER meeting of the Christy, Clarice Allen and Opal Now In Stock McNeil and Willie Brown and game is being played in the Los Davis, LA 140 565 13 176 .312 ,,, R1verv1ew P.T.A., Monday, Wickham. su h M Stale tar An 1 Colise American LNgue their grandparents, Mr. and Sept 13 t 7 30 '-~o KorgeUanand Willi' s Lans. as Alag.._~- ha urn and ~bile G. AB R. H. Pet. Mrs. Halph Webb. The Webbs by J.ean' awhi'te!.md.; prhogr~li AFine Selectiln ...., y y e ler, ""''"' s more expenence Oliva, Min 117 459 11 159 .346 .ll A:et-V. ,,ea ' w o wt they get a good idea of the this year, the Crimson Tide will Murcer, NY 135 490 85 158 .322 accompanied their grand- show slides of her European HOMECOMING SET caliber of ball the teams play. have difficulty containing the Rllmnd, Bal 123 419 73 130 .310 A character sketch on Bar- children home and remained for Trip. of NANCY DREW TUPPERS PLAINS - The While Grambling and Morgan tnugh Trojans. ~~~!.CMin ~1 :~ tholomew of the Bible was given IO days lo care lor the baby POMEROY GARDEN Club Tovar, Min 137 513 85 173 .302 by Mrs. Charles Hofbnan at the while Dr. and Mrs. James Monday 7:30p, m. home of Mrs. annual homecoming of the Books Series Rojas, KC 115 414 56 124 .300 Tuesday night meeting of the Webb, Jeffrey and Eric, were Walter Grueser with Mrs. Orange Christian Church will he Smllh. Bos 141 ill 78 163 .2U Golden Rule Class of the on vacation· at Cape Cod and Tracy Whaley co-hostess. held Sunday, Sept. 12 with the ~~d~iPi ~ :~: Pomeroy Church of Christ. Hyannis Port, Mass. BETHEL 62, International ~gular morning services, a Home RuM Mrs. Denver Kapple was Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Greenlee Order of Jobs Daughters, basket dinner at noon and an National L.Ngue: ' sta';.,tll, hostess for the meeting held in and daughter, Nancy, Pomeroy, Monday night at 7:30p.m. at afternoon program. Everyone 1;:~1 ~~;H. ~~':',;,s~ll ~i aJci the church social room. Mrs. were recent visitors of Mr · and lhe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. is welcome. Johnson. Phil 30. Charles Eskew presided at the Mrs. Waid Gorby and daughter • Initiation will he beld. Parents American LNgue: Cash. Del meeting with Mrs. Harold London. and others with proper Masonic 30: Mellon, Chi l8; Smith, 8os Snlith g1vmg .. devotions from 1st Mrs · Waid Gorby of ...,n '- don relationship invited. Practice · 'ling for initiation to be held at 9 a. m. CINCINNATI (UP!) - TJie pened to us when we lost Greoq 27 24.' Jackson, Oak 26 ' Scoll, 8os Corinthian · s, 15, 55 to 58, and a spent last week here VISI Cook ,"Brown added. Runs Batted In reading entitled "Horse Sense." Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart Sat da Cincinnati Bengals planned to Cook, the Bengals' regular National League: Torre. SI.L ur y;-fiy lo Washington today in Mrs. Lewis Osborne had and family .and . other relatives. EIGHT AND- FORTY, Meigs 123 51 P 119 ' argell, ill ' H. She was JOmed he f preparation for their final ex- quarterback, was out last sea- Aaron, All 100: May, Cin 88; prayer, and members .. re or a County Salon 710, Monday hibition game against the Red- son with a shoulder injury, and Montanez, Phil 86. responded lo roU call with weekend VISit by her husband · evening, 7:30 p. m., home of American League: Killebrew, something on labor. Members and. daughter, Kathy, and the "•s. Harry Davis. stlns and a chance at a per- h!ls been slowed in this year's practice sessions. Minn Smith, fect 6-4 )li'MeiiSOO record . . Bando, 106; Oak 86; Cash,8os Del and and were reminded to bring family has now r~turned .horne. RUTLAND pTA 7.30 Washington is U in exhibi- Brown said he' probably Murcer, NY 84. hornemade articles 1o the next Mrs. Anna Wilson, ill for Monday Rutla~d· Ele~enp.m. Pitching meeting for an exchange. several weeks, returned today ? ~ tion games and a loss would would place Cook oo an ''unable lo perform" list, which National l.Ngue: Jenkins, Refreshments were served. to St. Mary 's Hospital in gheymntraodslumced. Nepw teatschersedwilllo . give coach George Allen his means Cook would be unable lo Chi 21·12; Ellis, Pitt 18·7; Huntington for an examma· lion. m u . aren , ID'g first losing pre-season record. Carlton, SI.L and Downing, LA lie d Her sister, Mrs. Marlin Mullen a n · C Ccmos In block 'Jbe Red.skins expect Ill he practice with the team any- 18-8; Seaver, NY 17·8; Pappas, and walnlll· came from Huntington for her: SALEM ENTER P.T.A. hampered by the loss of veter- more until Oct. t.:i and couldn't c'Jl~:~l~an LNgue: Blue, Oak grolnod play before Nov. 1. J.8 ; Lolich, Del _ , Wood, 'Y Mrs. Beatrice Buck has been Monda~ 7:30p.m. at school. 4-H an quarterback Sonny JW'gen2 23 10 polyslyreN "That would he about right," Chi and Hunler, Oak 19-11; 'T' assisting in the care of Mrs. and Fatr exhibits will be shown. sen, who injured his ahoulder caae wit~ Wilson during her illness. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, while trim. last weekend and probably will said Cook, "according to how McNally, Ball 18·4: Palmer • .l Bait 18·8. . . . . .Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. John 7:30p.m. Monday at home on be out lor about eight weeks. 1 am progressing now. The Sou them Cluster United Smith, and Mrs. Eldon Weeks of B_utternut Ave. Neal Petty' "No matter what George Al- •;the arm feels pretty good. Thursday's Fight Resalta Methodist Church will hold a Enterprise, and Mrs. Anila Coe e1ghth d1str1ct commander, len does it's bound lo hurt There's no pain. 1 just have 1o him," Bepgals coach Paul take it slow and easy," Cook ByUDitedPress lntematlol181 picnic Swtday at the Shrine of Hacine were Tuesday guests scheduled to be present. Brown said before leaving for added, back at practice Thurs- LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Vil Park in Hacine beginning at 11 of Mrs. Ben Spencer. The group Refreshments. All members urged to atlend. Washington. "Yotrcan't change day _afler missing Wednesday's · Tumulak, l2ll, the Philippines, a.rn., with the Worship Service. spent the day quilting. outpointed Jose Del Campo, All Swtday Schools will begin at John Rollinson m, son of the RE~!VAL SERVJCES, your basic offense in a week se;:s1on because of the Ou. You must know be's a frusMexico (IO)· Lorenzo 9 a.rn. m order for members to former Alice Bowen st Simons begmnmg Monday, LangsviUe and at this stage of the game I 129 doubt if you'd want lo change !rated guy," Brown said. "! ..~ Bootn" ~·mo 127 he able to attend the morning Island, Ga. spent~ ~st week Chri~tian Church, Charles Records and plays on 4 "C" Celr really feel sorry for him." But Mexico knocked ~ut 'JOW: worship service and the picnic. here visiting his uncle and aunt, Noms, evangeh~t. Serv1ce~, it aU. batteries, or AC currrent. A.C. The afternoon program will Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen. 7:30 each evemng. Public "Anyway, we know just how Brown acknowledges he's hap- Zavala' 128 Mexico (6) py the way veteran Virgil Car' ' · he held from 1:30 lo 3 p.rn. with Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeMalt of welcome. Adapter. Dynamic microphone with Geocge feels, after what hap-. ler and rookie Ken Anderson John Osborn of the Columbus New Lexington were Sunday TUESD,A Y remote control switch. have filled in at quarterback. District Office as the guest guests of her mother, Mrs. Ben OHIO ETA PHI Sorority The Bengais announced • ,,.·speaker. The picnic lunch will Buck. Tuesday 8:15p.m. at Columbus Thursday lhat rookie cornerhe served at 12 noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Friel of and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ATTENTION back Joe Johnson and running On Louisville , Ohio , were the SYRACUSE P .T.A. Tuesday PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION MEMBERS back Dave Buchanan had been holiday weekend guests of 7:30p.m., Dav1d Nease, school MIDDLEPORT, 0. Plan to attend the P.C.A. cut, lowering the rosl,er to 42, PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Edith Batey. Mrs . boardmemher, willhetheguest annual meeting at Canter's just two above the 40 man iimA family dinner party was Friel is the former Phyllis speaker. Baton class members Cave, Jackson, Ohio. Sep. it the squad must reach by held Labor Day at the home of Weeks. will also he featured. temher 12, 1971. Support Joe SYRACUSE - Floyd Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van InBailey, Candidate for Board Monday. of Directors. A lree chicken Safety Ken Dyer, who in- Grirnln, C.S.S.N., son of Floyd wagen of Bradbury. Guests U.S. VS EL SALVADOR ·dinner will be served · be· jured his knee against Green J. Grimm, of Columbus, and were Mr. and Mrs. Richard NEW YORK (UPI)-The tween 12 noon and 1:30 p.m. Bay last weekend, has been grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Beach and children, Sabina ; United States National Soccer Jlrlng your family and come ruled out of Saturday night's Melvin Grimm, local, has Barbara and Jirnlny Lewis of Team will meet El Salvador in along. game, coaches said. returned to Norfolk, Va., after a Pomeroy; Mrs. Clyda Bing and ' an Olympic first-round playoff · leave spent with relatives. At Joyce, Mrs . Lyda Beach, elimination at Kingston, JamaiNorfolk be boa{ded the U.S.S. Bradbury ; Susie Jeffers of ca, Sept. 19. The playoff was Coronado for duty in France. Dexter, and the hosts' sons, necessitated when the U.S. and ASub,,,.,,,, He will he serving in the navy Keith and Jerry. El Salvador played ties in lwo Ttra:!i E.nl~rn fr•nsm i\SIOfl Corp as a cook, following in the first..-ound games . footsteps of his great!, ··· :''·. ,• grandfather, Charles P. GinBANQUET SET tear, who serv~ ~years in the The mother • daughter U.S. Arrny. His wife, Ann, will . banquet of Evangeline Chapter For All join hin1 in December. 172, O.E.S., Middleport, will he We wire flowtrs beld Thursday at 6:30 p.rn. at Everywhere the Masonic Temple. Reser-.:::...:-vations must he made at 9 a .rn. Monday. Reservations may be 50~0tMI ur 70,0011 made by calling Mrs. Glenn Evans at 992-6093 or Mrs. Pomeroy Flower Shop RTIJ Haymond Wilcox at 992-5187. Reservations are lobe made as BuHernut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter soon as possible. . ._ _ _ _ _ Auxiliary Met-tn ·. '· ., 'l ., :, ·! •' ,.: j-!. i1 '• •••• '~.,. . ·i"' :: ."'· •• •• .,• .. Chester Sept. Pome g;: :: J Open Fot Business THE POMEROY BROWNIES 171 First meeting for the Pomeroy BroWnies was held Wednesday evening at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Margaret SHOE BOX roy.... Sheridan remains leader of the troop and her assistant this year is Mrs. Wayne Swisher. Using yarn and sticks the girls created hot pads for their mothers. At the conclusioo of their craft period they were taken 1o Bo\Vers Drive-in for ice cream. In !be troop -aU third graders - are Andrea Riggs, Tonya &le Taylor, Lena Phalin, Lori Rupe, Jan Belzing, Belli Perrin, Lorra Wisecup, Jayne Hoeflich, Kenda Braun, Linda Kovalchick, and Linda Eason. SALISBURY CADETI'E Zl8 First meeting of the Salisbury cadette troop will he held Thursday immediately following school. Mrs. W'JllianJ Ohlinger will serve as leader for the group. All seventh, eighth and ninlh grade girls interested in joining the troop are asked to he at the firSt meeting. · Also scheduled f« a meeting next Thursday following school is Salisbury Brownie Troop 220. MIDDLEPORT TROOPS 5 AND 39 A joint meeting d. the two Middleport junior .troops has been scheduled for Mmday at 3:30 at the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Rascoe W'Jse will serve as leader of the c<:mbined troop. Troop 39recently held a picnic at the Marina. Attending were Marty Krawsczyn, Velvet Swisher, Jennifer WISe, Jill Walburn, Angela Martin, Margo Martin, Lisa Becker, Lori Kloes, Laurel Spencer,Julie Byer,JoniMurray,Melinda Demoskey, Am Fitch, Raeleen Oliver, Susanna W'ISe, Tina Spencer, Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, Mrs. Larry Spencer and Mrs. Roscoe W'Jse. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 11 • Officers were elected Thursday night during the organizational meeting of the Pomeroy junior troop. Elected patrol leaders were Anita Rusche! and Jane Sisson, Judy Hall was named treasurer, and Catherine Blaetlnar. scribe. Plans were made to work on a sewing badge. The girls will learn wrious stitches by appliquing squares for a Dutch girl quilt. Mrs. April Smith is leader of the troop. Mrs. Guy Guinther has resigned as assistant leader since the family is moving froln Pomeroy. Others attending the meeting held at the Pomeroy Elementary School were Paige Snlith, SIJari Mitch, and Ama McKinney. RACINE TROOP 137 The organizaliooal meeting of the Racine Junior troop was held Tuesday night at the Haeine American Legion hall. Meelingswerescheduledloreach Tuesday at 3:4/ip.rn. at the hall. Elected palrolleaders were Teresa Ervin with Linda Norris as her assistant, and Joy Neigler with Connie Knighting as her assistant linda Fisher is new treasurer, and Carol Morris was named the scribe. The girls discussed rules on wearing uniforms and absenteeism. Girls helween nine and 11 in~ted in joining the troop are •invited to attend Tuesday's meeting. They are lo he accm~panied by a parent. Mrs. Philip Fisher and Mrs. Carl Morris served refreslunenls . WHERE SHOES ARE SENSIBLY PRICED Personal Notes MIDDLEPORT OHIO zs' 'T'O'/Jte' oifS.'L-Iflh mm ''IT'S TRUE"- -- :: .In m: :: Bengals Take On 'MIDDlfPORT BOOK STORE Redskins Saturday VALUES .ARE FOUND MOTOROLA"@ Caette Player Recorder AT ·-·-- Nth Youthful - Southern G-roull BAKER 0 nJOJ 'ICntc ·' • ~ -. •, ·: .; '< •• ;. ... '. '• '.' ,• '• J ;, • ;: ,..' ~ J"' ~ •• ,,~ ,-. ' ·'' ' ·'• ..• j .. FURNITURE MIDOI.EPORT, 0. GET READY FOR E . R' , ..•• WINTER WERNER RADIO &T.V. in France ®pyrOfaX PYR0FAX GIVES YOU,,. gaS SERVICE you can count 01~~ ... WHERE DO YOU . . FLOWERS Oc:cm-ls BUY YOUR FALL SEEDS? ... -- SAVE Plans were completed for Master Mason Night honoring Ben Philson, Deputy Grand Master of the 12th District, when Racine Chapter met Monday night at the Masonic Temple. Barbara and Richard Dugan, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the planning session. The observance will he held on Sept. 25 at the Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. and will be open to aU members of Hacine Lodge and their wives, and honored guests. The Chapter also completed arrangements to serve the Shrineltes on Sept. 15 at the Shrine Club House al6:30 p.m. Several invitations to Friends' Night were read and the worthy SPECIAL THIS WEEK ON EARLY PURCHASE MEN'S & OOYS' WARM JACKETS ro ~S.oo $J5.98 Values to '30.00 ...;;;;;_.1 ' BUSINESS SERVICE ,-, ' ',. your home. Clean. oil and adjust, only $4. Call 992-7085. 9·10·6tc FOR SALE NEW DELUXE sewing heavl duly, tiuilt.in motor and ligh , does everything. Only 564.88. f JUST ONE PLACE FOR • I ' FALL SEEDS Twin City Sewing Machine. Phone 992·7085. 9-10-61c PORTABLE Singer sewing machine, will sell for repair bill. S19.22. Twin Clly Sewing Machine. Phone 992·7085. 9·10-6tc Wheat.Qats.Barley. Rye-Timothy . ~A CARPET •3.99 Yd. ~ I' ' •• ~- r • • INGELS FURNITURE "SeiVIce tor uver 100 Years" 180 Mulbt":,: 992·2115 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS H2-2635 MIODLEDnln Pomeroy 99l ·Sl14 Pomeroy Wilh Arab, you can use your own garden hose to protect your la:m, s~rubs, tre:?s, flowers •nd your family against: chi!l9eJs, ants, spid.ns, mosquito:Jes, grubs, J ap:tnese beelles and other ins ~ct s. Ali this proleclion f~>r oniy a te·:1pl!nnies. Just sprayl and th~n enjoy the outjoors. DISCOUNT UNTIL AUG. 31, 1971 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W. VP Russell, a missionary in Mexico, was guest speaker recently at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. · Born in Middleport, Miss Russell has been a rnemher of the Bradford Church of Christ the past 14 years and is currently associated with J. LoweD Lusby in missionary work . Mrs. Gerald Pullins presided at the service which opened with group singing of "Jesus Loves Even Me," and "'lbe light of the World is Jesus," led by Mrs . George Folmer . William Bailey had prayer and Mrs. Clarence Curtis was annointed ·during lhf service. Joyce Vance sang "I've Got Confidence," with scripture from Luke 18 being read by Mrs. Pullins. The offering was taken by Kathy and Delores Gill. Miss RusseU displayed homemade articles made in the mission project and showed colored slides of her work in Mexico. Prayer by Mrs. James Gilmore concluded the program. \ Miss Freddie Houdashelt and her mother, Mrs. Harr y Houdashelt have returned home after being in Groton, N. Y. visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Place and family . Mrs. Houdashelt had spent several weeks there and her daughter joined ber there last week returning at the same time Steve Place who had been visiting in Middleport for several weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons of Charleston, w. va . spent the weekend here with her mother Mrs. Annice Ohlinger, who ~ home from the hospilal now. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sever of Canton were the Thursday visitors of her mother, Mrs. Victor Grim . Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen and sons, Keith and Jerry, of Bradbury were Mr. and Mrs . Richard Beach and children, Gerald and Brenda of Sabina; Mr . and Mrs. Herman Wince and grandson, Tommy of Mantua; Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Jacobs and Diana Lewis, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Lyda Beach, Mrs. Clyda Bing and Joyce of Bradbury, and Susie Jeffers of Dexter. Members of the East Letart Women's Society of Christian Service met at the Shriners Pa.rk at Racine Tuesday e~ening lor a picnic. FoUowing the picnic and a brief business meeting IIIey attended a hymn sing at the Racine Methodist Church. During the meeting, conducted by Mrs . Marlene Fisher, leadership training workshops to he held at Rio Grande on Sept. 21, and at the United Methodist Church in Athens on Sept. 23 were announced. A donalion was made to the Saivalion Army . Mrs. Focie Hayman was appointed chairman of the flower committee with Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. Mildred Donahue lo work wilh her. At the picnic besides those .named were the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. EuJah Wolfe, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mn. .hdj~~ Norris, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mn. Eileen · Roush, Mrs. Oori• Sayre, Mrs. Haz.el Fn, and Moltie, Larry and Amy Fisher: IN MICHIGAN SYRACUSE - Mrs. Hany Potts accompanied Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Jenkins of St. Marys, W. Va., lo Warren, Mich., where they visited the former's daughter, Mrs. W'Lllard Kendall and family Labor Day weel!:end. On Sunday they aU went to Flint, Mich., where they dined at the Bonanza Reslauranl in the Ponderosa Room and celebrated the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins with a steak dinner, ice cream and cake. Mrs. Kendall's son is manager of the restaurant. Arts to be Exhibited A cultural arts exhibit by elementary school children will be featured at the March meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, president, announces. Mrs. Vaughan urges that schools begin work on art projects which will he suitable for competition not only in the county but oo the district level. Art entries are to he judged before the first week in March with the blue ribbon winner in each category in each grade Ill he exhibiled at the county council meeting. 'Jbere entries will be judged according to category on each Alfred Churchs Homec'oming Set Phone 992-5186 King Builders MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . matron annoW!ced initiation to ..::/1-:....~--v---.{Y4~'V".., be held at the November,..,;p...AJUJ..:.:.A..3-JU..U.."'"' meeting. Election of officers will be beld at the regular October meeting with refreshments to Don't get caught be poUuck. Past officers will meet at the home of Mr. and bare handed! Mrs. Ralph Webb in October. The secretary announced !bat dues are payable at the October meeting. Refreshments were served. GONE TWO WEEKS SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Millon E. Roush, Sandy and Handy, have ~turned after a lwo.weekvacation trip, the first week at historical places in Ohio and visiting friendS in towns where they have lived, the second week at a church convention in Sharon, Ohio. grade level will! the blue ribbon winners lo compete on the district level. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is the county cultural arts chairman, and wiU announce the categories for competition: First meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will he held on Oct. 7 at Middleport. VISIT IN KANSAS SYRACUSE - Having a two. weeks vacation, Mr. and Mrs; Troy Zwilling spent a few days with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Zwilling of Valley Station, Ky., who accompanied them on lo McPherson, Kansas, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hendrix, Linda and Tracy, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Phil, Sandy and Steve, at Salina, Kansas. They also went to Abilene, Kans., where they loured the lwo-slory home of president Eisenhower and the Memorial Meditation Chapel where President Eisenhour is buried. ON .PASSBOOK SAVINGS . . SAVINGS INSURED TO ~ 20000 •. Nv minimum deposit required. lnternt p~id quarterly Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVI~~S 8r. LOAN C.O~ 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO ..5769 t~~J Co. 992-3741 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Order your MEIGS HIGH PlCNICATCAMP SYRACUSE - Enjoying a class ring wiener roast at Don's Calllpsite · now! on the Ohio River recently were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Roland, Donnie and Keith; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther, Malcolm D, Nita and ".,.~ Darlene Duncan; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Sharon and Bruce; Mrs. Wanda Guinther, Kenneth, Karen and Terry, and C a r l - - Jeffers. ---- M. W. OOMPJON. 0. D. OPTOMmiSJ OFFICE HOURS 9:30 T0-12: 2 TO s !CLCISE;. AT NOON 0~ THURS.)- EAST COURT ST ER Y. VISIT • • • LARRY'S ASHLAND SERV. STATIO-N (Formerly R&A Service Station) ~~ •i•. . . out I Sq. 1£ SET IIU TA• AT 110 CHARGE SUGAR RUN MILLS • 1. SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH AraiJ~... AND ENJOY OUTDOOR 501 NYlDN WITH PACKAGE DEAL I,' ~ MAl" STREE POINT PLEASANT IUUTIFUL FLOORS, ' •' ,•'' ~20 machine. Zig- Zag , '• ~ HEATING UNITS · VENTED TO YOUR CHIMNEY . CARPET SPECIAL Peggy Personal Notes . Philson Night is Set 992-2039 SEWING machine service in Miss Picnic at Shriner Park Middleport ALFRED - The annual AHred church hmlecoming will be held Sunday, Sept. 19, beginning with Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. foUowed by Worship services at II with the Rev. Lehman. A basket dinner will foUow at noon or shortly thereafter. The afternoon progran1 will feature The Bissell Brothers from Chester, the Christys of Grove City, Rev. Handy Lavender of Athens, and other BIG BEND NEIGHBORHOOD meeting will he held at 9 a.rn. local !alent who will present a Wednesday at the Middleport United Methodist Clllrch. Mrs. number or lwo between the William Ohlinger has n!IJUested that aU leaders, assistant featured groups. Everyone is leaders, and potential scout troop leaders he present for the welcome from aU churches. meeting at which lime CIQIIty and cowx:il faU activities will he discussed. Woodrow W i I s o n, who Mrs. Ohlinger, neighlMrhood chainnan, reports that several landed at Brest, France, in leaders are needed. Senior scours are asked to get back with the Dec. 13, 1918, to attend the lroops they assisled last spring as a part of their leader-in- Peace Conference at Paris, training program. Troops without aides are asked to contact Mrs. was the first U.S. president Philip Ohlinger, leader of the senior troop. to cross the Atlantic Ocean while in office. Nat'YVI7UIIn Grimm Duty Girl Scout Diary churches and places carry his 1131Ile, including Camp Francis Asbury near Rio Grande. Mrs. Norman Wayland presided, opening with a poem and a prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Rose McDade were entitled By Ch...,. Hooflich "ChriSt, the Door." A workshop to be held at Camp Francis Asbury on Sept. 21 for WSCS A new juni« scoot troop with Mrs. Jackie Zirkle as leader leaders was announced. The birthday of Mrs. Jividen was and Mrs. Jarnes Sisson as her assistant has been organized in observed. Refreshments were Pomeroy. Becky Wright, a senior girl scout, will serve as aide to served to the 15 members at- the troop. tending. First meeting was held this weel!: at the Pomeroy Church Of Christ. It was a mother-daughter affair with Mrs. Herbert Seth and Kim, Mrs. Cbarlf!l Legar and Maria, Mrs. Richard Roaeobaum and linda, Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter and Paige Carr, Mrs. Troy Ohlinger, Jr., and Jennifer, Mrs. James ~n and Jamie • Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Susan, and Mrs. Wilbur Hood and Vicky · attending. Last night the girls began a four week cooking lesson course at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. Missionary is Church Speaker . Quality .Products And Expert Mechanic SefVice OPEN FRI. &SAT. 6:30 lM.-10 P.M. MON. Thru THURS. 6:30 lM.·9 P.M. 992-2366 190 MULIERR¥ AVE. ,., POMIIO• , I ' ' I '( ' . ,, �• •-Tile n..n.. a 0 .,8ept.lt,lf11 ......, 8Eulhei,W IE ; 1WWO), •• ,· ,, College Season Begins Saturday . 5::., Tie"-".......- Sentinel , ............... _,.... ~·PI'mlercmerooy, 0., Sept.10, 1971 Vineyard Reunion Aug. 29 Social Calendar Francis Asbury Tradition Recalled Material lroJn the journals and letters of Francis Asbury, whose 200111 anniversary of coming lo the United States from England is' being celebrated this year, was presented by Mrs. James Jividen, program leader, at a meeting of the Afternoon Circle, WSCS, at Heath United Methodist Church Thursday. Asbury traveled in 19 states 1o preach, teach, and add thousands of members to the new Methodist church. Many SYRACUSE - The Vineyard Vineyard, Michigan; Mr. and Mts. Donald Weekley, and By U~led Preas blterutloaal Stale are in the TV spotlight, The Rose Bowl is slill alnwst ce's earliest opening in history ~------_...,.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.,..,. family reuriion was held at lhe Mary Jane, • Mrs. Floda You U get a good chance many of the nation's leading four months off · but the as Iowa is at Ohio State FRIDAY · Syracuse State Roadside Park Vineyard, Miss Mary Franees Saturda~ to take a close look at schools will he opening their Michigan-N\II'thwestern clash Indiana is at Minnesota and MEIGS 7:30 p,m., corner ol Union and Aug. 29. Grambling and Morgan state, season-including Orange Bowl rrug · ht ultima . tel dec'd ho illinois at M'c~•rt·State MAHAUDER High Mulberry Avenue. Everyone is Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vineyard, Mr: Gay Vineyard 1 · •ke .._, School cheerleader.s w1'll welcome to attend . lw 0 of the black colieges noted champion Nebraska - even gets the oses ·Y the IB'e w T In other tch .· James Vineyard, Fort Myers, Columbus; · Mr. and Mrs' ){ennelh Collins, Mr. and Mrs. 18 en ~or producing pro foo!ball though it's only Sept. 11. r · m Y rna ups sponsor an after football dance this season. Michigan is the around the nation, California .IDGH SCHOOL dance party Fia; Mr. and Mrs. Bli d Bob Collins and Kelly Jean Mr · players. · Nebraska, which wound up favorite but Northwestern has meets Arkansas at .Little Rock, in the old Pomeroy Junior High at Meigs Junior High and Mrs. Roger Collins, Rog~ 'lbe schools will clash at with an unbeaten record but its best team in recent years LSU entertains Colorado, Pitt is School building from 10 lo 12. Auditorium, Middleport, 8:30 to •• • Jr. and Christina, Mrs. J~ Yankee Stadium in the first was tied once last season by and could surprise.\ Michigan at UCLA, Georgia Tech plays TheJayswillemcee. Admission 11:30 p.m. Jays will emcee. Zovath, Rick and Jeff of Can. annual Whitney Young Memor- Southern California, will host . has a question mark at South Carolina, Stanford (with- is 75 t;ents per person. School sponsored. Inn; Mr. and Mrs. William .ial Game and the contest will Oregon. quarterback where Sopho!nore out Jim Plunkett) goes to RETURN JONATHAN Meigs . SUNDAY · Vineyard, Wooster; Mrs. Ruth he televised nationally as the Tailback BobbY Moore and Kevin Casey is the starter. Missouri, Duke meets Florida Chl:'pter, DAH •. 2 p.m. Friday, .HYMN SING, United Faith Camp and Miss Maid·a kickoH.of ABC's weekly coUege quarterback Dan Fouts will he Three other Big Ten games at Tampa, Telas Tech is at _ EpiSCopal P~ House. Mrs. Non-Denominational Church, Th Ladi football series. shooting for an Oregon upset will be played in the conferen- Tulane and Houston is at Rice NtheanMooretitulou· gtvOfeaf_progr~U heon Middleport- Pomeroy By-Pass· CHESTER e _es Vineyard, Mrs. Fern Philips, The game will have the against Nebraska but the · · cons on. leers wt 2 p.rn. Sunday. BisseU Broth~•·~ Auxiliary oflhe Voluntee~ Ftre Spencer, W. Va.; Mrs. Bessie unusual starting lime of 6:30 Cornhuskers are a solid lwo hostesses. wiU sing. Other singers and the Department mel ~e evenmg. of Canterbury, Walton, W. Va.; p.lli. EDT because if it was a touchdown favorite with the PUSLIC SQUARE and round public welcome. Sept. 1 at the ltrehouse With Mr. and Mrs.. Dale Vineyard night game, it would collide in home field advantage. SYRACUSE - Tile plate dance, 8:30 to midnight NATIVITY OF Mary President Betty Newell Mr. and Mrs. WillianJ Emmitt: the ratings with the Miss USC, which bad a disappointciiJmer pl•nnr4 by 1be Ladlel Saturday at Rutland gym. Deanery, catholic Women's presiding . Minutes of the son, Michael, of Talmadge; Mr. Anlericacontest. ing season last ,· year even Auxiliary for Ibis Saturday nasium under sponsorship of Club, 2 p.m. Simday, St. An- previous meeting were read by Hugh Vineyard, Blue Creek, w. Both schools are hoping !bat though it was the only club to 1be lllb lw been~ 1o Rutland Fire Deparlrnent with drew's Church, Nelsonville. Clar.ice Allen and the Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Dorsei a good rating will lead lo more tie Nebraska and beat Notre a Wer date. Iustead, tbere Hilltoppers providing music for TRACTOR PULL Sunday treasure~'s report was g1ven by Vineyard, Teresa, Donald and appearances for them and other Dame, is also a lwo TO will be a "*e uJe at 1be dancing. he . . t ds Opal W1ckham. Reports of Susanne, Utile Hocking ; Mr . bla k hools in the f H.gmrung a 1 p.m. on groun . . and Mrs. Keith Vineyard, Tina uture on favorite over Alabanla for their mee....., beadqaarters on 1be SATURDAY of new community building in committees were g1ven. c sc · the College TV Series. game tonight. This is the above date beglubJg at 11 a. GOSPEL MESSENGERS Tuppers Plains with Doug Carr Plans for lhe Labor Day Melissa, Billie Jean, of Belpre: Although the pro scouts second game of a home-and- Q:u u ) m. Each member Is to hake from Kent will be at Pomeroy in charge. Lunch starting at 12 parade_and chicken barbecue Mrs. · Maxine Creamer and always : foUow them closely home series which the two somethlag for lbe sale. Tile Nazarene Church Saturday at noon with sandwiches and were diSCUSSed. M~mhers w~re Sandra, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. (Grambling sends more players schools established after the By United Press International ladies, wllo are goblg lo make • beverages available. asked to help the ftreme~ With Paul Richardson and Steve to the pros than any schooi 11th game was legalized last Leading Batters apple batter later tlals fall as . makmg 1ce cream and Willi the Brookville; lola Bartrum' . ' except Notre Dame), the lwo year. Nation.a~ LeagR' a money-making projr:cl, are SUNDAY serving. Christmas cards were Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert rarely get national recognition Alabama built up a solid Torre. SI.L 143 ~~ 83·~ ~i'a takiDg orders aow. CaU yonr HOMECOMING SUNDAY, ordered and will he sold by Vineyard, Reedsville Route· and this will he the first lime reputation in the mid 60's wben Clmnle, Pil 118 475 77166 .349 orders lo lbese numbers mLangsville Christian Church, 12 members. Roll call was an· Mr.l:.ester Damewood and Mrs.' they've appeared as !1111 of the it was playing lll8inly ~uthem ~~~~·A~~i ~ J~ 2881, IH-%015 or 99Z-%1113, or noo~, basket dinner. Afternoon swered by Grace Gumpl, Erma Helen Damewood, Mr. and Mrs . College TV Series. schools but the Crimson Tide Snglln, Pit 125/il82 s1 159 .330 see aoy auxlllary member. servtce Jlt 2 ~~aturing Lemley Cleland, Opal Hollan , Opal lloyd Swan, local . But when the pro fans watch were ambushed by USC tz-41 Jones. NY 122 <160 59 1<19 .324 Quartet. Public welcome. Eichinger , Ethel Orr, Inzy such former Grambling sland- last year even though they had H.Aarn, All 124 437 82 W .323 MONDAY Brock. St.L 138 556 113 178 .320 Jeffrey and Eric Webb of Newell, Betty NeweU, Margaret . .- - - - - - - outs as Buck Buchanan, Clifton the home edge. This lime the Alou, St.L lll543 73 111 .315 &~'ho/omeW Colum . bus were receniguests of _SEPTEMBER meeting of the Christy, Clarice Allen and Opal Now In Stock McNeil and Willie Brown and game is being played in the Los Davis, LA 140 565 13 176 .312 ,,, R1verv1ew P.T.A., Monday, Wickham. su h M Stale tar An 1 Colise American LNgue their grandparents, Mr. and Sept 13 t 7 30 '-~o KorgeUanand Willi' s Lans. as Alag.._~- ha urn and ~bile G. AB R. H. Pet. Mrs. Halph Webb. The Webbs by J.ean' awhi'te!.md.; prhogr~li AFine Selectiln ...., y y e ler, ""''"' s more expenence Oliva, Min 117 459 11 159 .346 .ll A:et-V. ,,ea ' w o wt they get a good idea of the this year, the Crimson Tide will Murcer, NY 135 490 85 158 .322 accompanied their grand- show slides of her European HOMECOMING SET caliber of ball the teams play. have difficulty containing the Rllmnd, Bal 123 419 73 130 .310 A character sketch on Bar- children home and remained for Trip. of NANCY DREW TUPPERS PLAINS - The While Grambling and Morgan tnugh Trojans. ~~~!.CMin ~1 :~ tholomew of the Bible was given IO days lo care lor the baby POMEROY GARDEN Club Tovar, Min 137 513 85 173 .302 by Mrs. Charles Hofbnan at the while Dr. and Mrs. James Monday 7:30p, m. home of Mrs. annual homecoming of the Books Series Rojas, KC 115 414 56 124 .300 Tuesday night meeting of the Webb, Jeffrey and Eric, were Walter Grueser with Mrs. Orange Christian Church will he Smllh. Bos 141 ill 78 163 .2U Golden Rule Class of the on vacation· at Cape Cod and Tracy Whaley co-hostess. held Sunday, Sept. 12 with the ~~d~iPi ~ :~: Pomeroy Church of Christ. Hyannis Port, Mass. BETHEL 62, International ~gular morning services, a Home RuM Mrs. Denver Kapple was Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Greenlee Order of Jobs Daughters, basket dinner at noon and an National L.Ngue: ' sta';.,tll, hostess for the meeting held in and daughter, Nancy, Pomeroy, Monday night at 7:30p.m. at afternoon program. Everyone 1;:~1 ~~;H. ~~':',;,s~ll ~i aJci the church social room. Mrs. were recent visitors of Mr · and lhe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. is welcome. Johnson. Phil 30. Charles Eskew presided at the Mrs. Waid Gorby and daughter • Initiation will he beld. Parents American LNgue: Cash. Del meeting with Mrs. Harold London. and others with proper Masonic 30: Mellon, Chi l8; Smith, 8os Snlith g1vmg .. devotions from 1st Mrs · Waid Gorby of ...,n '- don relationship invited. Practice · 'ling for initiation to be held at 9 a. m. CINCINNATI (UP!) - TJie pened to us when we lost Greoq 27 24.' Jackson, Oak 26 ' Scoll, 8os Corinthian · s, 15, 55 to 58, and a spent last week here VISI Cook ,"Brown added. Runs Batted In reading entitled "Horse Sense." Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart Sat da Cincinnati Bengals planned to Cook, the Bengals' regular National League: Torre. SI.L ur y;-fiy lo Washington today in Mrs. Lewis Osborne had and family .and . other relatives. EIGHT AND- FORTY, Meigs 123 51 P 119 ' argell, ill ' H. She was JOmed he f preparation for their final ex- quarterback, was out last sea- Aaron, All 100: May, Cin 88; prayer, and members .. re or a County Salon 710, Monday hibition game against the Red- son with a shoulder injury, and Montanez, Phil 86. responded lo roU call with weekend VISit by her husband · evening, 7:30 p. m., home of American League: Killebrew, something on labor. Members and. daughter, Kathy, and the "•s. Harry Davis. stlns and a chance at a per- h!ls been slowed in this year's practice sessions. Minn Smith, fect 6-4 )li'MeiiSOO record . . Bando, 106; Oak 86; Cash,8os Del and and were reminded to bring family has now r~turned .horne. RUTLAND pTA 7.30 Washington is U in exhibi- Brown said he' probably Murcer, NY 84. hornemade articles 1o the next Mrs. Anna Wilson, ill for Monday Rutla~d· Ele~enp.m. Pitching meeting for an exchange. several weeks, returned today ? ~ tion games and a loss would would place Cook oo an ''unable lo perform" list, which National l.Ngue: Jenkins, Refreshments were served. to St. Mary 's Hospital in gheymntraodslumced. Nepw teatschersedwilllo . give coach George Allen his means Cook would be unable lo Chi 21·12; Ellis, Pitt 18·7; Huntington for an examma· lion. m u . aren , ID'g first losing pre-season record. Carlton, SI.L and Downing, LA lie d Her sister, Mrs. Marlin Mullen a n · C Ccmos In block 'Jbe Red.skins expect Ill he practice with the team any- 18-8; Seaver, NY 17·8; Pappas, and walnlll· came from Huntington for her: SALEM ENTER P.T.A. hampered by the loss of veter- more until Oct. t.:i and couldn't c'Jl~:~l~an LNgue: Blue, Oak grolnod play before Nov. 1. J.8 ; Lolich, Del _ , Wood, 'Y Mrs. Beatrice Buck has been Monda~ 7:30p.m. at school. 4-H an quarterback Sonny JW'gen2 23 10 polyslyreN "That would he about right," Chi and Hunler, Oak 19-11; 'T' assisting in the care of Mrs. and Fatr exhibits will be shown. sen, who injured his ahoulder caae wit~ Wilson during her illness. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, while trim. last weekend and probably will said Cook, "according to how McNally, Ball 18·4: Palmer • .l Bait 18·8. . . . . .Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. John 7:30p.m. Monday at home on be out lor about eight weeks. 1 am progressing now. The Sou them Cluster United Smith, and Mrs. Eldon Weeks of B_utternut Ave. Neal Petty' "No matter what George Al- •;the arm feels pretty good. Thursday's Fight Resalta Methodist Church will hold a Enterprise, and Mrs. Anila Coe e1ghth d1str1ct commander, len does it's bound lo hurt There's no pain. 1 just have 1o him," Bepgals coach Paul take it slow and easy," Cook ByUDitedPress lntematlol181 picnic Swtday at the Shrine of Hacine were Tuesday guests scheduled to be present. Brown said before leaving for added, back at practice Thurs- LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Vil Park in Hacine beginning at 11 of Mrs. Ben Spencer. The group Refreshments. All members urged to atlend. Washington. "Yotrcan't change day _afler missing Wednesday's · Tumulak, l2ll, the Philippines, a.rn., with the Worship Service. spent the day quilting. outpointed Jose Del Campo, All Swtday Schools will begin at John Rollinson m, son of the RE~!VAL SERVJCES, your basic offense in a week se;:s1on because of the Ou. You must know be's a frusMexico (IO)· Lorenzo 9 a.rn. m order for members to former Alice Bowen st Simons begmnmg Monday, LangsviUe and at this stage of the game I 129 doubt if you'd want lo change !rated guy," Brown said. "! ..~ Bootn" ~·mo 127 he able to attend the morning Island, Ga. spent~ ~st week Chri~tian Church, Charles Records and plays on 4 "C" Celr really feel sorry for him." But Mexico knocked ~ut 'JOW: worship service and the picnic. here visiting his uncle and aunt, Noms, evangeh~t. Serv1ce~, it aU. batteries, or AC currrent. A.C. The afternoon program will Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen. 7:30 each evemng. Public "Anyway, we know just how Brown acknowledges he's hap- Zavala' 128 Mexico (6) py the way veteran Virgil Car' ' · he held from 1:30 lo 3 p.rn. with Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeMalt of welcome. Adapter. Dynamic microphone with Geocge feels, after what hap-. ler and rookie Ken Anderson John Osborn of the Columbus New Lexington were Sunday TUESD,A Y remote control switch. have filled in at quarterback. District Office as the guest guests of her mother, Mrs. Ben OHIO ETA PHI Sorority The Bengais announced • ,,.·speaker. The picnic lunch will Buck. Tuesday 8:15p.m. at Columbus Thursday lhat rookie cornerhe served at 12 noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Friel of and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ATTENTION back Joe Johnson and running On Louisville , Ohio , were the SYRACUSE P .T.A. Tuesday PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION MEMBERS back Dave Buchanan had been holiday weekend guests of 7:30p.m., Dav1d Nease, school MIDDLEPORT, 0. Plan to attend the P.C.A. cut, lowering the rosl,er to 42, PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Edith Batey. Mrs . boardmemher, willhetheguest annual meeting at Canter's just two above the 40 man iimA family dinner party was Friel is the former Phyllis speaker. Baton class members Cave, Jackson, Ohio. Sep. it the squad must reach by held Labor Day at the home of Weeks. will also he featured. temher 12, 1971. Support Joe SYRACUSE - Floyd Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van InBailey, Candidate for Board Monday. of Directors. A lree chicken Safety Ken Dyer, who in- Grirnln, C.S.S.N., son of Floyd wagen of Bradbury. Guests U.S. VS EL SALVADOR ·dinner will be served · be· jured his knee against Green J. Grimm, of Columbus, and were Mr. and Mrs. Richard NEW YORK (UPI)-The tween 12 noon and 1:30 p.m. Bay last weekend, has been grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Beach and children, Sabina ; United States National Soccer Jlrlng your family and come ruled out of Saturday night's Melvin Grimm, local, has Barbara and Jirnlny Lewis of Team will meet El Salvador in along. game, coaches said. returned to Norfolk, Va., after a Pomeroy; Mrs. Clyda Bing and ' an Olympic first-round playoff · leave spent with relatives. At Joyce, Mrs . Lyda Beach, elimination at Kingston, JamaiNorfolk be boa{ded the U.S.S. Bradbury ; Susie Jeffers of ca, Sept. 19. The playoff was Coronado for duty in France. Dexter, and the hosts' sons, necessitated when the U.S. and ASub,,,.,,,, He will he serving in the navy Keith and Jerry. El Salvador played ties in lwo Ttra:!i E.nl~rn fr•nsm i\SIOfl Corp as a cook, following in the first..-ound games . footsteps of his great!, ··· :''·. ,• grandfather, Charles P. GinBANQUET SET tear, who serv~ ~years in the The mother • daughter U.S. Arrny. His wife, Ann, will . banquet of Evangeline Chapter For All join hin1 in December. 172, O.E.S., Middleport, will he We wire flowtrs beld Thursday at 6:30 p.rn. at Everywhere the Masonic Temple. Reser-.:::...:-vations must he made at 9 a .rn. Monday. Reservations may be 50~0tMI ur 70,0011 made by calling Mrs. Glenn Evans at 992-6093 or Mrs. Pomeroy Flower Shop RTIJ Haymond Wilcox at 992-5187. Reservations are lobe made as BuHernut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter soon as possible. . ._ _ _ _ _ Auxiliary Met-tn ·. '· ., 'l ., :, ·! •' ,.: j-!. i1 '• •••• '~.,. . ·i"' :: ."'· •• •• .,• .. Chester Sept. Pome g;: :: J Open Fot Business THE POMEROY BROWNIES 171 First meeting for the Pomeroy BroWnies was held Wednesday evening at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Margaret SHOE BOX roy.... Sheridan remains leader of the troop and her assistant this year is Mrs. Wayne Swisher. Using yarn and sticks the girls created hot pads for their mothers. At the conclusioo of their craft period they were taken 1o Bo\Vers Drive-in for ice cream. In !be troop -aU third graders - are Andrea Riggs, Tonya &le Taylor, Lena Phalin, Lori Rupe, Jan Belzing, Belli Perrin, Lorra Wisecup, Jayne Hoeflich, Kenda Braun, Linda Kovalchick, and Linda Eason. SALISBURY CADETI'E Zl8 First meeting of the Salisbury cadette troop will he held Thursday immediately following school. Mrs. W'JllianJ Ohlinger will serve as leader for the group. All seventh, eighth and ninlh grade girls interested in joining the troop are asked to he at the firSt meeting. · Also scheduled f« a meeting next Thursday following school is Salisbury Brownie Troop 220. MIDDLEPORT TROOPS 5 AND 39 A joint meeting d. the two Middleport junior .troops has been scheduled for Mmday at 3:30 at the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Rascoe W'Jse will serve as leader of the c<:mbined troop. Troop 39recently held a picnic at the Marina. Attending were Marty Krawsczyn, Velvet Swisher, Jennifer WISe, Jill Walburn, Angela Martin, Margo Martin, Lisa Becker, Lori Kloes, Laurel Spencer,Julie Byer,JoniMurray,Melinda Demoskey, Am Fitch, Raeleen Oliver, Susanna W'ISe, Tina Spencer, Mrs. Billy Jo Krawsczyn, Mrs. Larry Spencer and Mrs. Roscoe W'Jse. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 11 • Officers were elected Thursday night during the organizational meeting of the Pomeroy junior troop. Elected patrol leaders were Anita Rusche! and Jane Sisson, Judy Hall was named treasurer, and Catherine Blaetlnar. scribe. Plans were made to work on a sewing badge. The girls will learn wrious stitches by appliquing squares for a Dutch girl quilt. Mrs. April Smith is leader of the troop. Mrs. Guy Guinther has resigned as assistant leader since the family is moving froln Pomeroy. Others attending the meeting held at the Pomeroy Elementary School were Paige Snlith, SIJari Mitch, and Ama McKinney. RACINE TROOP 137 The organizaliooal meeting of the Racine Junior troop was held Tuesday night at the Haeine American Legion hall. Meelingswerescheduledloreach Tuesday at 3:4/ip.rn. at the hall. Elected palrolleaders were Teresa Ervin with Linda Norris as her assistant, and Joy Neigler with Connie Knighting as her assistant linda Fisher is new treasurer, and Carol Morris was named the scribe. The girls discussed rules on wearing uniforms and absenteeism. Girls helween nine and 11 in~ted in joining the troop are •invited to attend Tuesday's meeting. They are lo he accm~panied by a parent. Mrs. Philip Fisher and Mrs. Carl Morris served refreslunenls . WHERE SHOES ARE SENSIBLY PRICED Personal Notes MIDDLEPORT OHIO zs' 'T'O'/Jte' oifS.'L-Iflh mm ''IT'S TRUE"- -- :: .In m: :: Bengals Take On 'MIDDlfPORT BOOK STORE Redskins Saturday VALUES .ARE FOUND MOTOROLA"@ Caette Player Recorder AT ·-·-- Nth Youthful - Southern G-roull BAKER 0 nJOJ 'ICntc ·' • ~ -. •, ·: .; '< •• ;. ... '. '• '.' ,• '• J ;, • ;: ,..' ~ J"' ~ •• ,,~ ,-. ' ·'' ' ·'• ..• j .. FURNITURE MIDOI.EPORT, 0. GET READY FOR E . R' , ..•• WINTER WERNER RADIO &T.V. in France ®pyrOfaX PYR0FAX GIVES YOU,,. gaS SERVICE you can count 01~~ ... WHERE DO YOU . . FLOWERS Oc:cm-ls BUY YOUR FALL SEEDS? ... -- SAVE Plans were completed for Master Mason Night honoring Ben Philson, Deputy Grand Master of the 12th District, when Racine Chapter met Monday night at the Masonic Temple. Barbara and Richard Dugan, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the planning session. The observance will he held on Sept. 25 at the Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. and will be open to aU members of Hacine Lodge and their wives, and honored guests. The Chapter also completed arrangements to serve the Shrineltes on Sept. 15 at the Shrine Club House al6:30 p.m. Several invitations to Friends' Night were read and the worthy SPECIAL THIS WEEK ON EARLY PURCHASE MEN'S & OOYS' WARM JACKETS ro ~S.oo $J5.98 Values to '30.00 ...;;;;;_.1 ' BUSINESS SERVICE ,-, ' ',. your home. Clean. oil and adjust, only $4. Call 992-7085. 9·10·6tc FOR SALE NEW DELUXE sewing heavl duly, tiuilt.in motor and ligh , does everything. Only 564.88. f JUST ONE PLACE FOR • I ' FALL SEEDS Twin City Sewing Machine. Phone 992·7085. 9-10-61c PORTABLE Singer sewing machine, will sell for repair bill. S19.22. Twin Clly Sewing Machine. Phone 992·7085. 9·10-6tc Wheat.Qats.Barley. Rye-Timothy . ~A CARPET •3.99 Yd. ~ I' ' •• ~- r • • INGELS FURNITURE "SeiVIce tor uver 100 Years" 180 Mulbt":,: 992·2115 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS H2-2635 MIODLEDnln Pomeroy 99l ·Sl14 Pomeroy Wilh Arab, you can use your own garden hose to protect your la:m, s~rubs, tre:?s, flowers •nd your family against: chi!l9eJs, ants, spid.ns, mosquito:Jes, grubs, J ap:tnese beelles and other ins ~ct s. Ali this proleclion f~>r oniy a te·:1pl!nnies. Just sprayl and th~n enjoy the outjoors. DISCOUNT UNTIL AUG. 31, 1971 CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W. VP Russell, a missionary in Mexico, was guest speaker recently at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. · Born in Middleport, Miss Russell has been a rnemher of the Bradford Church of Christ the past 14 years and is currently associated with J. LoweD Lusby in missionary work . Mrs. Gerald Pullins presided at the service which opened with group singing of "Jesus Loves Even Me," and "'lbe light of the World is Jesus," led by Mrs . George Folmer . William Bailey had prayer and Mrs. Clarence Curtis was annointed ·during lhf service. Joyce Vance sang "I've Got Confidence," with scripture from Luke 18 being read by Mrs. Pullins. The offering was taken by Kathy and Delores Gill. Miss RusseU displayed homemade articles made in the mission project and showed colored slides of her work in Mexico. Prayer by Mrs. James Gilmore concluded the program. \ Miss Freddie Houdashelt and her mother, Mrs. Harr y Houdashelt have returned home after being in Groton, N. Y. visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Place and family . Mrs. Houdashelt had spent several weeks there and her daughter joined ber there last week returning at the same time Steve Place who had been visiting in Middleport for several weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons of Charleston, w. va . spent the weekend here with her mother Mrs. Annice Ohlinger, who ~ home from the hospilal now. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sever of Canton were the Thursday visitors of her mother, Mrs. Victor Grim . Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen and sons, Keith and Jerry, of Bradbury were Mr. and Mrs . Richard Beach and children, Gerald and Brenda of Sabina; Mr . and Mrs. Herman Wince and grandson, Tommy of Mantua; Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Jacobs and Diana Lewis, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Lyda Beach, Mrs. Clyda Bing and Joyce of Bradbury, and Susie Jeffers of Dexter. Members of the East Letart Women's Society of Christian Service met at the Shriners Pa.rk at Racine Tuesday e~ening lor a picnic. FoUowing the picnic and a brief business meeting IIIey attended a hymn sing at the Racine Methodist Church. During the meeting, conducted by Mrs . Marlene Fisher, leadership training workshops to he held at Rio Grande on Sept. 21, and at the United Methodist Church in Athens on Sept. 23 were announced. A donalion was made to the Saivalion Army . Mrs. Focie Hayman was appointed chairman of the flower committee with Mrs. Julia Norris and Mrs. Mildred Donahue lo work wilh her. At the picnic besides those .named were the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. EuJah Wolfe, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mn. .hdj~~ Norris, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mn. Eileen · Roush, Mrs. Oori• Sayre, Mrs. Haz.el Fn, and Moltie, Larry and Amy Fisher: IN MICHIGAN SYRACUSE - Mrs. Hany Potts accompanied Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Jenkins of St. Marys, W. Va., lo Warren, Mich., where they visited the former's daughter, Mrs. W'Lllard Kendall and family Labor Day weel!:end. On Sunday they aU went to Flint, Mich., where they dined at the Bonanza Reslauranl in the Ponderosa Room and celebrated the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins with a steak dinner, ice cream and cake. Mrs. Kendall's son is manager of the restaurant. Arts to be Exhibited A cultural arts exhibit by elementary school children will be featured at the March meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, president, announces. Mrs. Vaughan urges that schools begin work on art projects which will he suitable for competition not only in the county but oo the district level. Art entries are to he judged before the first week in March with the blue ribbon winner in each category in each grade Ill he exhibiled at the county council meeting. 'Jbere entries will be judged according to category on each Alfred Churchs Homec'oming Set Phone 992-5186 King Builders MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . matron annoW!ced initiation to ..::/1-:....~--v---.{Y4~'V".., be held at the November,..,;p...AJUJ..:.:.A..3-JU..U.."'"' meeting. Election of officers will be beld at the regular October meeting with refreshments to Don't get caught be poUuck. Past officers will meet at the home of Mr. and bare handed! Mrs. Ralph Webb in October. The secretary announced !bat dues are payable at the October meeting. Refreshments were served. GONE TWO WEEKS SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Millon E. Roush, Sandy and Handy, have ~turned after a lwo.weekvacation trip, the first week at historical places in Ohio and visiting friendS in towns where they have lived, the second week at a church convention in Sharon, Ohio. grade level will! the blue ribbon winners lo compete on the district level. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is the county cultural arts chairman, and wiU announce the categories for competition: First meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will he held on Oct. 7 at Middleport. VISIT IN KANSAS SYRACUSE - Having a two. weeks vacation, Mr. and Mrs; Troy Zwilling spent a few days with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Zwilling of Valley Station, Ky., who accompanied them on lo McPherson, Kansas, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hendrix, Linda and Tracy, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Phil, Sandy and Steve, at Salina, Kansas. They also went to Abilene, Kans., where they loured the lwo-slory home of president Eisenhower and the Memorial Meditation Chapel where President Eisenhour is buried. ON .PASSBOOK SAVINGS . . SAVINGS INSURED TO ~ 20000 •. Nv minimum deposit required. lnternt p~id quarterly Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVI~~S 8r. LOAN C.O~ 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO ..5769 t~~J Co. 992-3741 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Order your MEIGS HIGH PlCNICATCAMP SYRACUSE - Enjoying a class ring wiener roast at Don's Calllpsite · now! on the Ohio River recently were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Roland, Donnie and Keith; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guinther, Malcolm D, Nita and ".,.~ Darlene Duncan; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrill, Sharon and Bruce; Mrs. Wanda Guinther, Kenneth, Karen and Terry, and C a r l - - Jeffers. ---- M. W. OOMPJON. 0. D. OPTOMmiSJ OFFICE HOURS 9:30 T0-12: 2 TO s !CLCISE;. AT NOON 0~ THURS.)- EAST COURT ST ER Y. VISIT • • • LARRY'S ASHLAND SERV. STATIO-N (Formerly R&A Service Station) ~~ •i•. . . out I Sq. 1£ SET IIU TA• AT 110 CHARGE SUGAR RUN MILLS • 1. SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH AraiJ~... AND ENJOY OUTDOOR 501 NYlDN WITH PACKAGE DEAL I,' ~ MAl" STREE POINT PLEASANT IUUTIFUL FLOORS, ' •' ,•'' ~20 machine. Zig- Zag , '• ~ HEATING UNITS · VENTED TO YOUR CHIMNEY . CARPET SPECIAL Peggy Personal Notes . Philson Night is Set 992-2039 SEWING machine service in Miss Picnic at Shriner Park Middleport ALFRED - The annual AHred church hmlecoming will be held Sunday, Sept. 19, beginning with Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. foUowed by Worship services at II with the Rev. Lehman. A basket dinner will foUow at noon or shortly thereafter. The afternoon progran1 will feature The Bissell Brothers from Chester, the Christys of Grove City, Rev. Handy Lavender of Athens, and other BIG BEND NEIGHBORHOOD meeting will he held at 9 a.rn. local !alent who will present a Wednesday at the Middleport United Methodist Clllrch. Mrs. number or lwo between the William Ohlinger has n!IJUested that aU leaders, assistant featured groups. Everyone is leaders, and potential scout troop leaders he present for the welcome from aU churches. meeting at which lime CIQIIty and cowx:il faU activities will he discussed. Woodrow W i I s o n, who Mrs. Ohlinger, neighlMrhood chainnan, reports that several landed at Brest, France, in leaders are needed. Senior scours are asked to get back with the Dec. 13, 1918, to attend the lroops they assisled last spring as a part of their leader-in- Peace Conference at Paris, training program. Troops without aides are asked to contact Mrs. was the first U.S. president Philip Ohlinger, leader of the senior troop. to cross the Atlantic Ocean while in office. Nat'YVI7UIIn Grimm Duty Girl Scout Diary churches and places carry his 1131Ile, including Camp Francis Asbury near Rio Grande. Mrs. Norman Wayland presided, opening with a poem and a prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Rose McDade were entitled By Ch...,. Hooflich "ChriSt, the Door." A workshop to be held at Camp Francis Asbury on Sept. 21 for WSCS A new juni« scoot troop with Mrs. Jackie Zirkle as leader leaders was announced. The birthday of Mrs. Jividen was and Mrs. Jarnes Sisson as her assistant has been organized in observed. Refreshments were Pomeroy. Becky Wright, a senior girl scout, will serve as aide to served to the 15 members at- the troop. tending. First meeting was held this weel!: at the Pomeroy Church Of Christ. It was a mother-daughter affair with Mrs. Herbert Seth and Kim, Mrs. Cbarlf!l Legar and Maria, Mrs. Richard Roaeobaum and linda, Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter and Paige Carr, Mrs. Troy Ohlinger, Jr., and Jennifer, Mrs. James ~n and Jamie • Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Susan, and Mrs. Wilbur Hood and Vicky · attending. Last night the girls began a four week cooking lesson course at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. Missionary is Church Speaker . Quality .Products And Expert Mechanic SefVice OPEN FRI. &SAT. 6:30 lM.-10 P.M. MON. Thru THURS. 6:30 lM.·9 P.M. 992-2366 190 MULIERR¥ AVE. ,., POMIIO• , I ' ' I '( ' . ,, �1-Tile Ddf Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0., sept. 10, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Middleport, Rev . Audry Miller, pastor; Floyd Carson, sup!. Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m. ; Morning worship, 10: 30 a m.; junior wciety, 6:30 p.m.; NYPS -6; 45 p 111 Sunday evangelisl iC BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Minersville. Sunday School, 10 a .m. ; preaching, 11 a.m.; even ing worship, 7: 30p.m . Midweek prayer service, Tuesday. 7:30p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - David Staul!er, pastor ; Slantord Stockton, supl. .Morntng worshtp, 9:30 a .m.; church school , 10: 30 a .m .; young peoples meellng, 6: 30 p.m.; evening worship, 7: 30. Bible study, {Wednesday, 1: 30 p.m. Soap became a part of hi5 da~y life long before he understood its usc. He's still mDR concerned with its bubbles than its cleansing properiies - but he knows soap is mighty impxtant. FIRST SOUTHERN BAP. ee llng , 7. 30 p .m . Prayer MIDWAY CHURCH POM~~~y . .. TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave .. mmee llng Wednesday, 7· JO p.m . LanQsv llle-Oexter. Prayer POMEitOY TRINITY Pomeroy . Affiliated wilh S. B.C. . meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. UnlledCJ:Iurch of Christ -Rev. Rev. Clifford Coleman, pastor . Rev . Robert Searles, pastor. MT. UN ION BAPTIST Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, sunday school , 9· 3o a .m., MASON COUNTY supt. Sunday School, 9:15a. m.; Hershel McClure. sup!.; wor· And no one ever thought d. postponing his bath . BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday • Worship, 10:25 a . m.r youth sh ip serv ice, 10 :30 a .m .... CHRIST - Clifford Smith. school s..,t., Joe Sayre. Sunday ' until he was old enough to make decisions for himself! THE HILAND CHAPEL, minister. Sunday School 9:30 a. school, 9: 45 a .m . ; Sunday Choir rehearsal. Monday, 6: 30 evening worship, 7:30. Wed· p . m., Mrs. Marvin Burt , nesday prayer meeting and George Casto, pastor. Sunday m.; morning church 10:30 a . evening worship, 7:30. WedWise parents never postpone a child's n:Jig:ous School, 9:30; evening worship, m.; Sunday! evening service. nesday prayer and Bible study, director . Senior cho ir Bible study. 7. 30 p.m . . training. Long before be is able to ruson, he needs the 7: 30. Thursday evening prayer 7:30p. m Wednesday service, a 7: l0 p.m. rehearsal , 7: 30p. m . Thursday, • p. m. MIDDLEPORT service, 7: 30 p.m. Mts. Paul Nease, director .' character-building and guidance of the Church. ChrisTUPPERS PLAINS Thursday. all day Busy Bee CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr MT. MORIAH BAPTISTMASON FIRST BAPTIST tianity should become important to him in his daily HOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyatt, pas lor ; J . S. Davis: quilling party in church social Corner Fourth and Main, Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan expc:riencc before its truths can be full y grasped by room. __ -·- ___ _ Darrel Doddrlll, Sunday School sup I.; Sunday Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key. Craig, pastor. Sunday school, UNION pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . PO~EROY CHURCH OF his mind. school, 9: 30 a. m ., Morn ing Jr., pastor . Sunday School 9: 30 9: 45a.m.; worship service, 11 THE NAZARENE - Corner a. m .~ Arnold Richards. supt.; a .m . ; training union, 6: 30'"p.m . ; m., Annie Mohler, sup!. ; Sermon, 10: 30 a. m. Evening Union and Mulberry. Rev . M<ornll1jl.wors~ip 10:30 a . m. . evening worship service, 7: 30 leonard Gilmore, first elder; sermon, 7 p. m. Our churches are equipped to instill a vital Chris· evening service, . 7: ~ p. m. Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. p.m . Mid-week prayer' service, Wednesday prayer 'itoeeting, Iian faith in the younges~ child. F~unate. ~ the boy I Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; LETART FALLS UNITED FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. 7:30 p. m. or girl whose parents begm hos n:bgmus Jramong early. Raymond Walburn, supt. BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev BRETHREN - Rev. Robert CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, Morning worship 10:30 a . m .; Russell lesler, pastor. Sunday MT. MORIAH I:HURCH OF supl. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. ; E•nlng service 7:30 p. m. Mid. School 9.30 a . m.. lewjs Sauer •. Services at 315 Main St., Pt. GOD Racine Route 2. The morning sermon, 10: 30 a .m. ; Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 wee!< service, Wednesday, 7:30 supt. ; worship service 10:30 a .m. Sundays, 11 a.m. ; Wed- Rev . - Charles Ha'nd, pastor. p. m. a.m. Sunday school, 9: <15 a .m.; evening sermon, 7: 30 alter. nesday, testimonial meeting 8 GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. naling each Sunday. Prayer morning worship, 11 a .m. service, Stanley Plattenburg, minister. , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- p.m. All welcome. Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Evening services, Tuesday and Morning prayer and sermon, Larry Carnahan presiding Prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Friday, 7:30. 10:30 a. m. Holy communion minister. Sunday, Bible lecture. - Lelart Route I. the Rev. Stan alternating Sundays. and sermon, first Sundays, 9· 30 a . m.; Watchtower st~dy, Craig, pastor. Sunday school, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 10:30 a . m. Church school, 10:30 a. m.; Tuesday, Soble 9:30 a .m.; prayer and Bible CHURCH OF CHRIST - John GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. kindergarten through elghlh sludy, 7: 30 p. m ; Thursday. study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer 0 ·Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, grade, 10: 30 a. m. ministry school 7:30 p. m., service, Tuesday, 10 a.m .; 9:30 a .m. ; morning worship, Smith. pastor. Sunday School, 0 POMEROY CHURCH OF serv1ce meeting 8:30 p. m. worship service, Friday, 7:30 10: 30; evening worship, 7:30 lOa. m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; Morning Worship 11 a. m.; CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., MIDDLEPORT CHURCH p.m . p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Young Peoples service, 7 p. m.; 0 pastor. Bible School, 9:30a . m .; ·of Christ in Christian UnionMASON CHURCH OF Evening service, 7:30 p. m.; worship, 10: 30; adult worship Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer service ·and . YOUQQ peoples Russell Young, Sunday School Worship, 10 a .m.; Bible study, PLANTS COMMUNITY Service,' 7: JO p. m. meeting, both 7:30 p. m. Sun- Supl. Sunday School 9:30 a . m. ; 11:15 a.m. ; evening worship, day -Wednesday, combined Evening worship 7: 30. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, MISSION - Antiquity. Ser· meeting, 6:30 p. m.; EYeriing vices, 7:30p.m. Thursday and worship, 7: lO p. m. Bible study and prayer nesday prayer meeting , 7:30 p. Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sunday evenings. John Dill, meellng, 7: 30 p. m. m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE pastor. THE SALVATION ARMY NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert . MASON ASSEMBLY OF Grate, pastor . Worship service, M I D D L E p O R T p E N. GOD -Second St., Mason, W. Envoy Ray S. Wining, officer in . <;/large. ~U!!_c!Al!,._lO a . m ., 11 a . m. and 7: 30 p. m. Sunday . Va. Chester Tennant, pastQr. Holiness meeting; 10:30 a. m. TECOSTAL, Third Ave., the Sunday school, 10 a. m.; STIVERSVtLLE COM· Sunday School, 9:30 a. m . Sunday School. Young People's Rev . Wili!am Knittel. pastor; morning worship, 11 a. m. ; MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Richard Barton, supt; Praye• Legion, 7 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 Raif.h Priddy, Sunday School service, 7: 3Q p. m. pastor. Sunday School service meeting, Wednesday, 7· 30 p. m. p. m., Ladles Home League ; 7 sup ·! Classes for all ages. evangelistic 10 a .m . Prayer Meeting each HARRISONVILLE ·PRESp, m. PreP classes even1'!9 service, 8 p.m. Yl:iung Bible sludy and prayer service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday , 7: 30 p. m. Phone BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma SACR~D HEART Rev ._ Peoples meeting and Bible "Wednesday evening service, 7:30p.m. 773-5133. Lee, Sunday Schoop Superin· Father Bernard Krajcovlc, Study Friday 8 p.m. lendenl. Sunday School 9:30 a . pastor . Phone 992-282S, FREEWILL BAPTIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH' OF CHRIST m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev . Saturday evening Mass, 7' 30 CHURCH - Corner Ash and CHRIST in Christian Union Pomeroy-Harrisonville Max Donat'!!Je, Middleport, Middleoort. Noel Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor. p.m. Sunday. Mass, 8 and ~0 Plum. Road. Kennelh Eberts, pastor. pastor. a .m. Confessoons, Saturday . Herrman, pastor; Guy Priddy, Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Roger Paul McElroy, Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE 7: 30p.m. Sunday School Supt .. Saturday Manley, supt.; evening service, School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 METHODIST - Rev . Eugene • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening service, 7 p.m. Sunday 7: 30. Wednesday evening .; morning worship and Gill, pastor. William Bailey, a m -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George School, 10 a . m. ; Sunday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . communion: 10: 30 a . . m.; supt. Sunday School, 9:30a. m.; Skinner, Sunday School supt. evening worship, 7 p. m. Sunday evening youth service Sunday evenong youth C~rosloan Morning worship, 10: 30 a . m. ; Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m.; 6:45 with Macy Lou Carter, endeavor, 6:30; Worshop ser. Evening worship, 7: 30 p. m . morning worship, l0: 30 a . m.; FIRST BAPTIS'fCHURCH of leader. No Tuesday service. voces , Sunday, 7: 30 p . m . Wednesday, Christian Youtlj BYF, 6 p. m.; Bible Sludy Wed~esday ~vening prayer Crusade, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer .Wednesday 7 p. m.; choir Middleport, corner of Sixth and meelongand Boblestudy,7: 30p. meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE n ctlPalmer Streets, Rev. Charles ,ra ~· Wed .. 8: 30 p. m. m. choir practice, 7 p. m. Services, 315 Main 51., Pt . . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ Simons, paslor. Danny Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Thompson, Sunday School Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 DEXTER CHURCH OF $u ~- School • 15 Superintendenl. Sunday a .m. Wednesday Testimonial ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Copyri&hl1971 keistff ":14tilitJ.'C s-n, IlK , StrJSbura. Yi!Jihla Sc:npfllttl ~by lhe AnwricMiiblit S«ietf -Danny Evans, CHRIST nuay Evans, ' Supt.; '' worship a. m., churc h sc hoo I f or everyone meeting, 7: 30p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will , sup!. Charles Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ••r Morning worship Combs, pastor. Sunday School, Sunday School 9:30 a . m. ; - vIce , 10 : 30 a . m. on. 9:15 a .m.; E . . 9 a. m.; church services. 10 a. Worship service, 10: 30 a. m.. II Corinthians Co/ossimu II Thessalonians Titus Hebr~s Hebrews 11:1-2 flrmatlon class, Tue$day, 4, 15 10: 15 a .m. ; venong servoces, m. MEIGS COUNTY to 5:30 p.m . ; Junior Con · 7:30_p.m .; Wednesday prayer Christian Endeavor Sunday 6:1-10 1:8-18 1:1-4 2:1-8 6:10-15 /0:35-39 Hebrews flrmatlon class, Thursday, 6, 30 servoce, 7:30p.m. Extra youth evenrng. -activities on Su~day, 5 p.m. , for to 7:..S p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH MEIGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENT- all youth up to soxth grade ; 6:30 OF JESUS CHRIST c~ LATfor junoor and senior hogh TIST - P omeroy, Mu1"ut:rry students COOPERATIVE TER DAY SAINTS- Fortland· With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help susta in that which is Hgls. Herbert Morgan, pastor. · Racine Road. Ralph Johnson. BRADBURY CHURCH OF PARISH Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p. CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter. pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a. good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business m.; worship, 3:15p. m . Dorcas Middleport, 5th and Main . THE UNITED evangelist ; Thurman Carsey, m .; Morning worship, 10:30 a. firms and organizations whose names appear below. Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. Raulin Moyer, pastor. Michael METHODIST CHURCH Bible School sup!.; Bible School m. ; Sunday evening service, 7 •'GRAHAM UNITED METH- Gerlach, Sunday School sup!. Robert R. Card, Director 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, p . m . Wednesday evening ODIST CHURCH- Preaching Bible School, 9:30 a.m.; mor· POMEROY CLUSTER 10:30 a .m.; youth meeling, 6 prayer services, 7:30 p. m. 9: 30 a. m., first and second ning worship , 10 : 30 a.m . ; Rev. Robert R. Card p.m., evening service, 7 p.m ., BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Sundays of each month; third evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; Rev. Stanlen Smith Chrlsllan Workers Class. Great Bend, Charles Norris, and fourth Sundays each month, prayer service 7 p.m . Wed. CHESTER- Worship 9: 15 a. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; prayer pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 a . PLUMBING AND HEATING worship service at 7: 30 p. m. nesday . m.; Church School 10 a.m . meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. m. ; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. -1Wednesday evenings al 7:30, ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 992-2550 .. Phone 992-3284 Middleport , Prayer and Bible Study. a . m.; Church School, 10 a. m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST CARLETON CHURCH .:._ 240 Lincoln St. Middleport FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 ....-Hobart Newell , sup!. Services Kingsbury Road . Sunday c • ' a . m .{' Church Sthoono a. m ." .;veekly •. 9· 30 a .m. on Sunday: School, 9:30 a. m., Ralph Carl, 6 :: ' POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Preachong first and !hlrd supt. Worship service. 10:30 a. r---------------~ -----------, a . m .; Church School9: 15 a.m.; Sundays of month by Clofford m . and 7:30 p. m. alternately. UMYF 6: 30 m. Smolh, 9:30a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, ROCK SP .INGS- Worship RACINE FIRSr CHURCH 7: 30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles, Bakers of Good Bread ~~y~ ·~,3~u;c~School 9 a. m.; OF THE NAZARENE - pastor. Middleport, Oh io I I Huntington. W. Va . OLD DEXTER CON. MIDDLEPORTCLUSTER Sunday School , 9: 30 a . m .; I \ .. Rev . Robert Bumgarner Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m ; GREGATIONAL CHURCH By Helen Bottel 1 HEATH- Worship 10:30 a . Evening worship, 7: 30 p. m. Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor . m.; Church School 9:30 a . m.; WSednesday, Sunday School Mrs . Worley Francis, Sunday UMYF 7 p m. uperintendent, Pauline Me. School Supt. Sunday School , RUTLAND- Worship 9:15 a . Ciinlock .- pastor. Rev. Morris 9 : 45a . m . Church Services first I Sales· Allis Chalmers - Service and third Sundays following m .; Church School 10 a m., M. Wolfe. TICKIJNG HUSBAND: MALE CHAUVINIST? !JMYF 7 p. m. RACINE FIRST BAPTISTSchool, Second and Sunday Middleport, Ohio Farm - Industrial- Lawn - Garden Dear Helen: SALEM CENTER- Worsh ip Charles Norris, pastor. Sunday fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. Tuppers Plains 667-3435 I'm writing four letters to you, aU in separate envelopes, so 9 a . m.; Church School lOa. m.; School , 9:30 a. m.; Morning m . services. UMYF Thursday, 7 p. m worship , 10:45 a . m.; Sunday you'D know Ibis is serious! And I'm desperate. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN SYRACUSE CLUSTER evenong worsh ip, 7:30 p.m.; P1ea11e tell me, is there some kind of medical care for Mr. Robert Wyall, pastor ; Rev. Forrest R. Donley Wednesday evening Bible Sunday School sup!., Ronald ASBURY-Worship 11 a . m., Study, 7:30 o. m . tjctllabnewl? My problem is that my lmsband knows my Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 a. Athens Road DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m .; preaching IO:..S a. m. ; and his greatest joy Is getting me down and tickUng my Church School 9 50 a . m.; Pomeroy The Store with A' Heart WSCS, lsi Tuesday. Rev lawrence Sullivan, Evening services, 7:30 p. m. A Family That Worships Together feel, my rlbe; even when he runs his firr«er up my back, 1 almost 9 Racine FORESTRUN-Worship a . pa s lor . Sunday School 9. 30 949-3342 Stays Together . go Into bys_ terlca. Once <r twice be even lied me up and tickled rn .; Church School 10 a. m.; th d · · th HYSELL RUN FREE WSCS, 3rd Wednesday. 7:30 p. am .; you an tunoor you me. service , 6: o45 p.m .; evening METHODIST - Cecil Wise, We know it's harmless, 'c!auae he quits before I go nuts, but mMINERSVILLE - Worship worship, 7: 30p.m.; prayer and Pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 praise, Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m . a .m.; Morning worship, 10:30 when yoo lmow you're goirr« to tie pinned down and lickled, weD 10 a . m. ; Ch urc h School 9 a . m.; a.m.; Young People's service, 3rd Monday, 7:30p. m. I& SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6: 45p.m.; Evangelistic service, ICIIIIellmes I feel like I coold die laughing. 1 can't make him stop WSCS, SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a . TIST - Rev . Howard Kimble, 7: 30 p.m: Prayer meeling, Bakers of Holsum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer becaUBe be's very playful. So I have to outgrow being ticklish. - m. ; Church School, 9 a. m.; paslor . Sunday school, 10 a .m. ; Thursday, 7: 30p.m. Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0. Prayer and Bible Study, Henry Davis, supl.; evening HELP!!! Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. service , 7: 30 p. m. Prayer FREEDOM GOSPEL Dear Help : SOUTHERN CLUSTER meeling, Thursday , 7· 30 p.m . MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev . Rev . W. Dale McClurg Cu-rectlon: Your husband should outgrow beirr« a sadist. L. R. Giuesencamp, pastor. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday What be calls ''playful" becomes cruel and dam near inhwnan Rev. Martha Ann Maltner GOD - Rev. Donald A. Sheels, Schoof Supt. Sunday School, Member of the Big 3 wben be ties you down to gratify his "boyish urge." APPLE GROVE- Worship 8 pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a . 9: 30 . a . m. ; Sunday evening p. m . 2nd and ~th Sundays ; General Merchandise If you can't get lhls across with words, then I'd suggest you m.; Worship service, 11 a . m.; worship 7: 30. Prayer meeting, Chester, Ohio Church School 9:30a . m .; Mid Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Tuesday, 7: 30 p. m . Ernest Tuppers Plains talre a course in judo and do some ''playing" oo your own! -H. Week Service, Wednesday, 8 p. 667-3280 service and youth service Deeter, class leader. Vaugh Dear Helen: m. ' Meeling Wednesday, 7: 30p.m., Thursday, 7: 30 p. m. BETHANY (Dorcas) Thai young wife who wants to lake over the "mothering" of _ LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN I Ernest Deeler, leader. Worship, 9: 30 a . m.; Church t11ree sl.epsons is CRAZY! Tell her to leave weU enough alone.lf School 10:30 a . m. - Homer Stephens, pastor. MT. HERMON UNITED CARMEL - Worship, 11 a . Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m .; BRETHERN CHURCH IN the real mother wants to keep them -no matter how badly she m ., 1st and 3rd Sundays ; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.; CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, lrinpthem up - let her! Family Recreation Church School, 10 a. m. Pomeroy- Member F . D.I.C & Rober! Bobo Sunday school pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 a . My lmsband wants his son back with blrn because he says the s d ' · . m., Roy Pooler, supt. ; Alfred Swimming EAST LETART- Worship, 9 1.; un ay e~enmg serv1ce, Wolfe, asst. supt. ; morning Federal Reserve System sup a . m., 1 sf and 3rd Sundays ; nalural mother (his ex-wife) is unfit. I'D leave him if lhls hap· Church School. 10 a. m., lsi and 7 30 Yo~lh meetong, Monday, 7 worship , 11 a.m . ; evening pens! Jrd Sundays. 9 a . m., 2nd and p.m. M•d-week service. Wed- sermon, 7:30 p.m ., alternating Meigs County Branch each Sundar,. Cl<:ss meeling, 11 When the kid is here oo weekends, I stop enjoying myself. I 4th Sundays ; Mid Week Service, nesday , 7· 30 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a . m . al ernating Sunday like to nm around in the nude, have a drink <r two or three, relax Wednesday , 8 p. m. Rexall Drugs Alfred Wolfe, GREAT BENO- Worship 11 THE NAZARENE- Rev . M. C. mornings, wllhmy own kind of friends. A child of !Oruins everything. He's a m ., 2nd and ~lh Sundays; Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, layleader; Christian Endeavor, We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7: 30 p. m . Sunday, Roger always asking questions or laking his dad off on childish tri~ or Church School, 10 a. m. 992-2955 Pomeroy FALLS - Worshop School , classes lor all ages, 9:30 Buckley, president. Prayer Pll!e!. I can barely stand his being here a whole day every two 10 LETART 296 Second Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy a . m. ; mor"lng worship, 10:45, meeling, Wednesday, I : lOp. m . a . m., Church School 9 a. m. weeka, so bow could I lake it constantly? MORNING STAR - WorshiR NY~S Sunday, 6:30 p. m. ; Board meellng first Monday Ia there any way a new wife can prevent :,er husband from 9 30 a . m : Church School 10. 30 e vangelistic service, Sunday, each month . 7:30 p. m. . a m , MidWeek Se rvice, 7:30 p.m . Mid-week prayer. · making a terrible mistake? -THIS IS TOO MUCH meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED Wednesday, 8 p. m. and DearTlTM: MORSE CHAPEL - Worship Mssionary meeting, second PRESBYTERIAN -Rev . Electric Motor Repair St. Rt . 7 Chester, 'O hio Rus~ell Lester, pastor. Worshir. 11 a. m., lsi and 3rd Sunday S; Wednesday, 7: 30 p. m. I think he already made it - when he married you!- H. 810 W. Main 9a. m.; Sunday Schoo, servrce, Church School, 10 a. m. 992 _5750 Choose the Church of your Choice Dear Helen: UNITED FAITH NON · 10 a . m. PORTLAND - Worship 7. 30 The more I observe, read and experience, the more I realize p m : Church School 9:30 a . m. DENOMINATION - Rev . Dennis Weaver, pastor. Sunday 'RUTLAND SUTTON- Worship, II a . m. that this whole ''family" system is idiotic. Man and woman were 2nd and ~lh Sundays ; Church school. 9: 30a.m.; Bob Barber, - --- - RUTLAND FIRST BAP- I -sup!.; worship service, 10:30 never meant to LIVE together. Love together - yes , but putting Sc hool 10 a. m. a .m.; youth meeling, 6: 45p.m ; TIST Rev. Samuel Jackson, Take Someone with You to Church ' them in the same house, to be compatible forever afteo, is like WESLEYAN (Racine) Meats and Groceries 7· 30 p.m. Bible study, pas lor. Sunday School, 10 a . m.; church, 11 a . m.; Church Worship, In Pomeroy Over 90 Years a:pecting perfwne when you mix chlorine and water. ' Syracuse Wednesday, 7:30p.m. MJs . Gertrude Butler, supt. School. 10 a. m. 992-3911o Kermit Walton, MQr. Prayer Service, 1:30 p. m. ; To remain in love, two pe.Jple should live separately and only UMY F tor all churc hes of the UNITED BRETHREN " oreaching service, 2 p. m. visit each other when both are in the mood. A male and female - Soulhern Ciu sle r, 7· 30 p m. INEDEN .. ' . CHR 1ST - Elden R. Blake, . . . . ch Sunday al lhe Youth lace II- have nothing In common to discuss. Their ideas, ideals, ea pastor . Sunday School , lOa . m. ; RUTLAND CHURCH OF Cente r IOak Grove Road . I Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor- CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 goals, and ways of achieving them, are light years apart. They NORTHEAST CLUSTER ! ning sermon, 11 a . m.; Evening a .m., V. H. Braley, · supt.; Rev. Jacob lehman . react differently to the same stimuli, and neither can understand servi ce Christian Endeavor, communion and devotions, Church and Office Supplies- Gifts Rev. Standley Brandum Furniture and Appliances the other's moods <r thooghts. ALFRED - Worship 11 a . m., 7· 30 p . m. ; Mrs . Lyda 19 : 30 a . m . Regular board 992-2641 Middlepbrt Phone 985-3308 Chester, Man never understood woman, and though woman THINKS Churc h School 10 a. m., Prayer Chevaller, president. Song meeting 7:l0, third Saturday meeting . Wednesday , 7: 45 p. m. service and sermon. 8: 20. Mid- AAch m'lnth. Jibe aees lbrougb man, she's totaUy off base. . THE RUTLAND COMJOPPA - Worship 10 a m.• Week prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30p. m . Mrs. Mazie MUNITY CHURCH Rev . Aclually, pei'sons of the same sex get along much better Chur ch Sc hool 9 a m.; Prayer Atten~ t~.Ql~rch of Your Choice ' Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday sharing an apartment. I don't mean homosexuaUy, but just as a Meetmg, Wednesday, 8 p. m Hoisinqer, class leader. ' School, 9:30 a. m.; Worship LONG BOTTOM - Worsh ip 9 eUM E ~ OY LOWER LIGHT service. 11 a . m.; Wednesday working arrangement. I'm aU for "long-distance marriages," a. m ; Church School 10 a. m. Bulova Watches- Sales & Service CHURCHH•rrisonville Road. prayer meeting, 7: 30 p. m. and if there are children, so much the better. A visiting parent is NORTH BETHEL - Worsh ip ~ ev Roy Taylor, Pomeroy · 186 N. Second paslor; Henry Sunday night worsh ip, 7:30. Middleport 9?2~3.498" 4111 hllgood behavior, therefore a better parent, and there wiD he 11 a m ; Church School 10 a. m. Ebion , Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 Sunday School, 9:30 a . m .; THE NAZARENE - Rev. lloyd no cCilfllctln discipline as often happena in the two-parent home . p m .. Church School 10 a m.; worship, 7:30 p. m.' D. Grimm , Jr., paslor. Sunday Wb.t do you think, Helen? - T.J.R. Praver Meetina , Wf!dne'i.rlr~ v A evening Prayer and prasie service , School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning p. m . DearT: and ' worship, 10:30 a . m.; Young SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. True,manand womanaren'lgeared for total compatibility COMMUNITY CHURCH, people's so;r.oce, 6: <15 p. m .; 10 a m ; Church School, 9 a. m. Dex ter . Rev .. <tmes Queen, Evangelistic services. 7:30 .p 992·2550 TUPPERS PLAINS •• buill's fun adjusting. I'm the reactionary type who votes for J: ,.,stor Wor shl p serv ices m. Wedllesday eveni11g service Worship 9 >' m ; Church Schocl · Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-3272 240 Lincoln St. lamll)' life, tlllnk you . - H. 7 tn - m. Middleport 10 a . m. S,llurday and Sunday, 7: 30p.m . Y GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING . ...~ -~ SUNDAY 5: 00-13, "Hillnnlbool" 9:00-13, "O.en MarshaiiCaunceilor Law" 12: D0---4, ...Screlming Mimi .. MOICDAY7:00-13, "Sgt. Rutledge" 1:30--13, "Rear Window" 11 : 30-13, " Revolt of the h\ei cenerles" 11: "Major Dundee'" TUESDAY 1: 30-13, "Tile Forgotten at & »-e, Mall" 11:30-13, '7 Surprises" n •• . I "•• : ;;.....= •• ~~ • ·c ~~ I I 1 I GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. - ~ !Helen Help Us! Man" 9: »-e. "Terror In the Sky" 11 : oo-8, "Seven Against the Sun" 11 :30-13, "The Tall Men" SATURDAY 8:30-13, "The Bird Man" 9:00-3, "The Alamo" !Part 11:211-3, "The Young Warriors" 11: »-e, "Wild In the Wind" 11:30-13, "Wizard of Mars" and "Neutron Against the Death Robots" •• !WtWtWtWtWt~t~tWt~tWtWtw! ~l 11 : 30-1, " The Counterfeit Traitor" WEDNESDAY 7: 00-3, "Tammy and the MlllicJnalre" 1:30-3, "Murder by the Book" 11:30--8, ,.Big Carnival" 11 : 30-13, "Helen Morgan Story" THURSDAY 9:00-1, "Harper" 11 :30-8, "Pony Express" 11 :30-13, "Santiago" FRIDAY . 8:30-3, "Once Upon a ~d "• • c ANOONY >;= Fold an~. Place Near ..r~ur Television Set ~ for Convenient Reference ~ ocJ 0 0 5 &· HEINER'S BAKERY M&RFOODUNER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT DOM!_GAN SOH!O STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEr I -mesa, . · OHIO VAU£Y BAKING 00. LYONS MARKET THE fARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. SWISHER &lDHSE R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK -- THE AlHENS OOUNlY SAVINGS &IDAN 00. w: GAUL'S TRAILER Sll ES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY El£CTR!C SERVICE NEW YORK Q.OTH!NG IIHJSE SADIE'S MARKET MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE RIDENOUR sUPPLY o. F. J. WAllACE, JEWElER BEN FRANKL!rf StoRE Ph. VIUAGE QJT RATE VILlAGE FLOWER StQP -M.L ~JHER ROOflNG AND OONSTRucfiort 00. 1 ., ' LISTEN TO 20111 CENTURY FORMATION Mon. - - .thru- -Fri. · 9:30AM 0NTHE 1360 DIAL I I I I I I I I I I I I I • . ' �1-Tile Ddf Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0., sept. 10, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Middleport, Rev . Audry Miller, pastor; Floyd Carson, sup!. Sunday school, 9: 30 a.m. ; Morning worship, 10: 30 a m.; junior wciety, 6:30 p.m.; NYPS -6; 45 p 111 Sunday evangelisl iC BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Minersville. Sunday School, 10 a .m. ; preaching, 11 a.m.; even ing worship, 7: 30p.m . Midweek prayer service, Tuesday. 7:30p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - David Staul!er, pastor ; Slantord Stockton, supl. .Morntng worshtp, 9:30 a .m.; church school , 10: 30 a .m .; young peoples meellng, 6: 30 p.m.; evening worship, 7: 30. Bible study, {Wednesday, 1: 30 p.m. Soap became a part of hi5 da~y life long before he understood its usc. He's still mDR concerned with its bubbles than its cleansing properiies - but he knows soap is mighty impxtant. FIRST SOUTHERN BAP. ee llng , 7. 30 p .m . Prayer MIDWAY CHURCH POM~~~y . .. TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave .. mmee llng Wednesday, 7· JO p.m . LanQsv llle-Oexter. Prayer POMEitOY TRINITY Pomeroy . Affiliated wilh S. B.C. . meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. UnlledCJ:Iurch of Christ -Rev. Rev. Clifford Coleman, pastor . Rev . Robert Searles, pastor. MT. UN ION BAPTIST Perrin, pastor. Fred Blaettnar, sunday school , 9· 3o a .m., MASON COUNTY supt. Sunday School, 9:15a. m.; Hershel McClure. sup!.; wor· And no one ever thought d. postponing his bath . BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday • Worship, 10:25 a . m.r youth sh ip serv ice, 10 :30 a .m .... CHRIST - Clifford Smith. school s..,t., Joe Sayre. Sunday ' until he was old enough to make decisions for himself! THE HILAND CHAPEL, minister. Sunday School 9:30 a. school, 9: 45 a .m . ; Sunday Choir rehearsal. Monday, 6: 30 evening worship, 7:30. Wed· p . m., Mrs. Marvin Burt , nesday prayer meeting and George Casto, pastor. Sunday m.; morning church 10:30 a . evening worship, 7:30. WedWise parents never postpone a child's n:Jig:ous School, 9:30; evening worship, m.; Sunday! evening service. nesday prayer and Bible study, director . Senior cho ir Bible study. 7. 30 p.m . . training. Long before be is able to ruson, he needs the 7: 30. Thursday evening prayer 7:30p. m Wednesday service, a 7: l0 p.m. rehearsal , 7: 30p. m . Thursday, • p. m. MIDDLEPORT service, 7: 30 p.m. Mts. Paul Nease, director .' character-building and guidance of the Church. ChrisTUPPERS PLAINS Thursday. all day Busy Bee CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr MT. MORIAH BAPTISTMASON FIRST BAPTIST tianity should become important to him in his daily HOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyatt, pas lor ; J . S. Davis: quilling party in church social Corner Fourth and Main, Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan expc:riencc before its truths can be full y grasped by room. __ -·- ___ _ Darrel Doddrlll, Sunday School sup I.; Sunday Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key. Craig, pastor. Sunday school, UNION pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a . PO~EROY CHURCH OF his mind. school, 9: 30 a. m ., Morn ing Jr., pastor . Sunday School 9: 30 9: 45a.m.; worship service, 11 THE NAZARENE - Corner a. m .~ Arnold Richards. supt.; a .m . ; training union, 6: 30'"p.m . ; m., Annie Mohler, sup!. ; Sermon, 10: 30 a. m. Evening Union and Mulberry. Rev . M<ornll1jl.wors~ip 10:30 a . m. . evening worship service, 7: 30 leonard Gilmore, first elder; sermon, 7 p. m. Our churches are equipped to instill a vital Chris· evening service, . 7: ~ p. m. Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. p.m . Mid-week prayer' service, Wednesday prayer 'itoeeting, Iian faith in the younges~ child. F~unate. ~ the boy I Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; LETART FALLS UNITED FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday, 7: 30p.m. 7:30 p. m. or girl whose parents begm hos n:bgmus Jramong early. Raymond Walburn, supt. BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev BRETHREN - Rev. Robert CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, Morning worship 10:30 a . m .; Russell lesler, pastor. Sunday MT. MORIAH I:HURCH OF supl. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. ; E•nlng service 7:30 p. m. Mid. School 9.30 a . m.. lewjs Sauer •. Services at 315 Main St., Pt. GOD Racine Route 2. The morning sermon, 10: 30 a .m. ; Pleasant, Sunday School 9: 15 wee!< service, Wednesday, 7:30 supt. ; worship service 10:30 a .m. Sundays, 11 a.m. ; Wed- Rev . - Charles Ha'nd, pastor. p. m. a.m. Sunday school, 9: <15 a .m.; evening sermon, 7: 30 alter. nesday, testimonial meeting 8 GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev. naling each Sunday. Prayer morning worship, 11 a .m. service, Stanley Plattenburg, minister. , JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES- p.m. All welcome. Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. Evening services, Tuesday and Morning prayer and sermon, Larry Carnahan presiding Prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Friday, 7:30. 10:30 a. m. Holy communion minister. Sunday, Bible lecture. - Lelart Route I. the Rev. Stan alternating Sundays. and sermon, first Sundays, 9· 30 a . m.; Watchtower st~dy, Craig, pastor. Sunday school, BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 10:30 a . m. Church school, 10:30 a. m.; Tuesday, Soble 9:30 a .m.; prayer and Bible CHURCH OF CHRIST - John GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. kindergarten through elghlh sludy, 7: 30 p. m ; Thursday. study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer 0 ·Rockhold, pastor. Bible study, grade, 10: 30 a. m. ministry school 7:30 p. m., service, Tuesday, 10 a.m .; 9:30 a .m. ; morning worship, Smith. pastor. Sunday School, 0 POMEROY CHURCH OF serv1ce meeting 8:30 p. m. worship service, Friday, 7:30 10: 30; evening worship, 7:30 lOa. m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; Morning Worship 11 a. m.; CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., MIDDLEPORT CHURCH p.m . p.m. Wednesday Bible study, Young Peoples service, 7 p. m.; 0 pastor. Bible School, 9:30a . m .; ·of Christ in Christian UnionMASON CHURCH OF Evening service, 7:30 p. m.; worship, 10: 30; adult worship Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer service ·and . YOUQQ peoples Russell Young, Sunday School Worship, 10 a .m.; Bible study, PLANTS COMMUNITY Service,' 7: JO p. m. meeting, both 7:30 p. m. Sun- Supl. Sunday School 9:30 a . m. ; 11:15 a.m. ; evening worship, day -Wednesday, combined Evening worship 7: 30. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, MISSION - Antiquity. Ser· meeting, 6:30 p. m.; EYeriing vices, 7:30p.m. Thursday and worship, 7: lO p. m. Bible study and prayer nesday prayer meeting , 7:30 p. Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sunday evenings. John Dill, meellng, 7: 30 p. m. m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE pastor. THE SALVATION ARMY NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert . MASON ASSEMBLY OF Grate, pastor . Worship service, M I D D L E p O R T p E N. GOD -Second St., Mason, W. Envoy Ray S. Wining, officer in . <;/large. ~U!!_c!Al!,._lO a . m ., 11 a . m. and 7: 30 p. m. Sunday . Va. Chester Tennant, pastQr. Holiness meeting; 10:30 a. m. TECOSTAL, Third Ave., the Sunday school, 10 a. m.; STIVERSVtLLE COM· Sunday School, 9:30 a. m . Sunday School. Young People's Rev . Wili!am Knittel. pastor; morning worship, 11 a. m. ; MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Richard Barton, supt; Praye• Legion, 7 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 Raif.h Priddy, Sunday School service, 7: 3Q p. m. pastor. Sunday School service meeting, Wednesday, 7· 30 p. m. p. m., Ladles Home League ; 7 sup ·! Classes for all ages. evangelistic 10 a .m . Prayer Meeting each HARRISONVILLE ·PRESp, m. PreP classes even1'!9 service, 8 p.m. Yl:iung Bible sludy and prayer service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday , 7: 30 p. m. Phone BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma SACR~D HEART Rev ._ Peoples meeting and Bible "Wednesday evening service, 7:30p.m. 773-5133. Lee, Sunday Schoop Superin· Father Bernard Krajcovlc, Study Friday 8 p.m. lendenl. Sunday School 9:30 a . pastor . Phone 992-282S, FREEWILL BAPTIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF ZION CHURCH' OF CHRIST m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev . Saturday evening Mass, 7' 30 CHURCH - Corner Ash and CHRIST in Christian Union Pomeroy-Harrisonville Max Donat'!!Je, Middleport, Middleoort. Noel Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor. p.m. Sunday. Mass, 8 and ~0 Plum. Road. Kennelh Eberts, pastor. pastor. a .m. Confessoons, Saturday . Herrman, pastor; Guy Priddy, Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Roger Paul McElroy, Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE 7: 30p.m. Sunday School Supt .. Saturday Manley, supt.; evening service, School Supt. Sunday School9: 30 METHODIST - Rev . Eugene • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening service, 7 p.m. Sunday 7: 30. Wednesday evening .; morning worship and Gill, pastor. William Bailey, a m -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George School, 10 a . m. ; Sunday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . communion: 10: 30 a . . m.; supt. Sunday School, 9:30a. m.; Skinner, Sunday School supt. evening worship, 7 p. m. Sunday evening youth service Sunday evenong youth C~rosloan Morning worship, 10: 30 a . m. ; Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m.; 6:45 with Macy Lou Carter, endeavor, 6:30; Worshop ser. Evening worship, 7: 30 p. m . morning worship, l0: 30 a . m.; FIRST BAPTIS'fCHURCH of leader. No Tuesday service. voces , Sunday, 7: 30 p . m . Wednesday, Christian Youtlj BYF, 6 p. m.; Bible Sludy Wed~esday ~vening prayer Crusade, 6:30 p. m.; Prayer .Wednesday 7 p. m.; choir Middleport, corner of Sixth and meelongand Boblestudy,7: 30p. meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE n ctlPalmer Streets, Rev. Charles ,ra ~· Wed .. 8: 30 p. m. m. choir practice, 7 p. m. Services, 315 Main 51., Pt . . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ Simons, paslor. Danny Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Thompson, Sunday School Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 DEXTER CHURCH OF $u ~- School • 15 Superintendenl. Sunday a .m. Wednesday Testimonial ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Copyri&hl1971 keistff ":14tilitJ.'C s-n, IlK , StrJSbura. Yi!Jihla Sc:npfllttl ~by lhe AnwricMiiblit S«ietf -Danny Evans, CHRIST nuay Evans, ' Supt.; '' worship a. m., churc h sc hoo I f or everyone meeting, 7: 30p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will , sup!. Charles Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ••r Morning worship Combs, pastor. Sunday School, Sunday School 9:30 a . m. ; - vIce , 10 : 30 a . m. on. 9:15 a .m.; E . . 9 a. m.; church services. 10 a. Worship service, 10: 30 a. m.. II Corinthians Co/ossimu II Thessalonians Titus Hebr~s Hebrews 11:1-2 flrmatlon class, Tue$day, 4, 15 10: 15 a .m. ; venong servoces, m. MEIGS COUNTY to 5:30 p.m . ; Junior Con · 7:30_p.m .; Wednesday prayer Christian Endeavor Sunday 6:1-10 1:8-18 1:1-4 2:1-8 6:10-15 /0:35-39 Hebrews flrmatlon class, Thursday, 6, 30 servoce, 7:30p.m. Extra youth evenrng. -activities on Su~day, 5 p.m. , for to 7:..S p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH MEIGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENT- all youth up to soxth grade ; 6:30 OF JESUS CHRIST c~ LATfor junoor and senior hogh TIST - P omeroy, Mu1"ut:rry students COOPERATIVE TER DAY SAINTS- Fortland· With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help susta in that which is Hgls. Herbert Morgan, pastor. · Racine Road. Ralph Johnson. BRADBURY CHURCH OF PARISH Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p. CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter. pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a. good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business m.; worship, 3:15p. m . Dorcas Middleport, 5th and Main . THE UNITED evangelist ; Thurman Carsey, m .; Morning worship, 10:30 a. firms and organizations whose names appear below. Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. Raulin Moyer, pastor. Michael METHODIST CHURCH Bible School sup!.; Bible School m. ; Sunday evening service, 7 •'GRAHAM UNITED METH- Gerlach, Sunday School sup!. Robert R. Card, Director 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, p . m . Wednesday evening ODIST CHURCH- Preaching Bible School, 9:30 a.m.; mor· POMEROY CLUSTER 10:30 a .m.; youth meeling, 6 prayer services, 7:30 p. m. 9: 30 a. m., first and second ning worship , 10 : 30 a.m . ; Rev. Robert R. Card p.m., evening service, 7 p.m ., BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Sundays of each month; third evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; Rev. Stanlen Smith Chrlsllan Workers Class. Great Bend, Charles Norris, and fourth Sundays each month, prayer service 7 p.m . Wed. CHESTER- Worship 9: 15 a. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; prayer pastor. Worship service, 9: 30 a . PLUMBING AND HEATING worship service at 7: 30 p. m. nesday . m.; Church School 10 a.m . meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. m. ; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. -1Wednesday evenings al 7:30, ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 992-2550 .. Phone 992-3284 Middleport , Prayer and Bible Study. a . m.; Church School, 10 a. m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST CARLETON CHURCH .:._ 240 Lincoln St. Middleport FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 ....-Hobart Newell , sup!. Services Kingsbury Road . Sunday c • ' a . m .{' Church Sthoono a. m ." .;veekly •. 9· 30 a .m. on Sunday: School, 9:30 a. m., Ralph Carl, 6 :: ' POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Preachong first and !hlrd supt. Worship service. 10:30 a. r---------------~ -----------, a . m .; Church School9: 15 a.m.; Sundays of month by Clofford m . and 7:30 p. m. alternately. UMYF 6: 30 m. Smolh, 9:30a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, ROCK SP .INGS- Worship RACINE FIRSr CHURCH 7: 30 p. m. Rev. Jay Stiles, Bakers of Good Bread ~~y~ ·~,3~u;c~School 9 a. m.; OF THE NAZARENE - pastor. Middleport, Oh io I I Huntington. W. Va . OLD DEXTER CON. MIDDLEPORTCLUSTER Sunday School , 9: 30 a . m .; I \ .. Rev . Robert Bumgarner Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m ; GREGATIONAL CHURCH By Helen Bottel 1 HEATH- Worship 10:30 a . Evening worship, 7: 30 p. m. Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor . m.; Church School 9:30 a . m.; WSednesday, Sunday School Mrs . Worley Francis, Sunday UMYF 7 p m. uperintendent, Pauline Me. School Supt. Sunday School , RUTLAND- Worship 9:15 a . Ciinlock .- pastor. Rev. Morris 9 : 45a . m . Church Services first I Sales· Allis Chalmers - Service and third Sundays following m .; Church School 10 a m., M. Wolfe. TICKIJNG HUSBAND: MALE CHAUVINIST? !JMYF 7 p. m. RACINE FIRST BAPTISTSchool, Second and Sunday Middleport, Ohio Farm - Industrial- Lawn - Garden Dear Helen: SALEM CENTER- Worsh ip Charles Norris, pastor. Sunday fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. Tuppers Plains 667-3435 I'm writing four letters to you, aU in separate envelopes, so 9 a . m.; Church School lOa. m.; School , 9:30 a. m.; Morning m . services. UMYF Thursday, 7 p. m worship , 10:45 a . m.; Sunday you'D know Ibis is serious! And I'm desperate. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN SYRACUSE CLUSTER evenong worsh ip, 7:30 p.m.; P1ea11e tell me, is there some kind of medical care for Mr. Robert Wyall, pastor ; Rev. Forrest R. Donley Wednesday evening Bible Sunday School sup!., Ronald ASBURY-Worship 11 a . m., Study, 7:30 o. m . tjctllabnewl? My problem is that my lmsband knows my Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 a. Athens Road DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m .; preaching IO:..S a. m. ; and his greatest joy Is getting me down and tickUng my Church School 9 50 a . m.; Pomeroy The Store with A' Heart WSCS, lsi Tuesday. Rev lawrence Sullivan, Evening services, 7:30 p. m. A Family That Worships Together feel, my rlbe; even when he runs his firr«er up my back, 1 almost 9 Racine FORESTRUN-Worship a . pa s lor . Sunday School 9. 30 949-3342 Stays Together . go Into bys_ terlca. Once <r twice be even lied me up and tickled rn .; Church School 10 a. m.; th d · · th HYSELL RUN FREE WSCS, 3rd Wednesday. 7:30 p. am .; you an tunoor you me. service , 6: o45 p.m .; evening METHODIST - Cecil Wise, We know it's harmless, 'c!auae he quits before I go nuts, but mMINERSVILLE - Worship worship, 7: 30p.m.; prayer and Pastor. Sunday School, 9: 30 praise, Wednesday , 7: 30 p.m . a .m.; Morning worship, 10:30 when yoo lmow you're goirr« to tie pinned down and lickled, weD 10 a . m. ; Ch urc h School 9 a . m.; a.m.; Young People's service, 3rd Monday, 7:30p. m. I& SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6: 45p.m.; Evangelistic service, ICIIIIellmes I feel like I coold die laughing. 1 can't make him stop WSCS, SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a . TIST - Rev . Howard Kimble, 7: 30 p.m: Prayer meeling, Bakers of Holsum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer becaUBe be's very playful. So I have to outgrow being ticklish. - m. ; Church School, 9 a. m.; paslor . Sunday school, 10 a .m. ; Thursday, 7: 30p.m. Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0. Prayer and Bible Study, Henry Davis, supl.; evening HELP!!! Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. service , 7: 30 p. m. Prayer FREEDOM GOSPEL Dear Help : SOUTHERN CLUSTER meeling, Thursday , 7· 30 p.m . MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev . Rev . W. Dale McClurg Cu-rectlon: Your husband should outgrow beirr« a sadist. L. R. Giuesencamp, pastor. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunday What be calls ''playful" becomes cruel and dam near inhwnan Rev. Martha Ann Maltner GOD - Rev. Donald A. Sheels, Schoof Supt. Sunday School, Member of the Big 3 wben be ties you down to gratify his "boyish urge." APPLE GROVE- Worship 8 pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 a . 9: 30 . a . m. ; Sunday evening p. m . 2nd and ~th Sundays ; General Merchandise If you can't get lhls across with words, then I'd suggest you m.; Worship service, 11 a . m.; worship 7: 30. Prayer meeting, Chester, Ohio Church School 9:30a . m .; Mid Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Tuesday, 7: 30 p. m . Ernest Tuppers Plains talre a course in judo and do some ''playing" oo your own! -H. Week Service, Wednesday, 8 p. 667-3280 service and youth service Deeter, class leader. Vaugh Dear Helen: m. ' Meeling Wednesday, 7: 30p.m., Thursday, 7: 30 p. m. BETHANY (Dorcas) Thai young wife who wants to lake over the "mothering" of _ LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN I Ernest Deeler, leader. Worship, 9: 30 a . m.; Church t11ree sl.epsons is CRAZY! Tell her to leave weU enough alone.lf School 10:30 a . m. - Homer Stephens, pastor. MT. HERMON UNITED CARMEL - Worship, 11 a . Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m .; BRETHERN CHURCH IN the real mother wants to keep them -no matter how badly she m ., 1st and 3rd Sundays ; morning worship, 10:30 a .m.; CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook, lrinpthem up - let her! Family Recreation Church School, 10 a. m. Pomeroy- Member F . D.I.C & Rober! Bobo Sunday school pastor, Sunday School, 9:30 a . My lmsband wants his son back with blrn because he says the s d ' · . m., Roy Pooler, supt. ; Alfred Swimming EAST LETART- Worship, 9 1.; un ay e~enmg serv1ce, Wolfe, asst. supt. ; morning Federal Reserve System sup a . m., 1 sf and 3rd Sundays ; nalural mother (his ex-wife) is unfit. I'D leave him if lhls hap· Church School. 10 a. m., lsi and 7 30 Yo~lh meetong, Monday, 7 worship , 11 a.m . ; evening pens! Jrd Sundays. 9 a . m., 2nd and p.m. M•d-week service. Wed- sermon, 7:30 p.m ., alternating Meigs County Branch each Sundar,. Cl<:ss meeling, 11 When the kid is here oo weekends, I stop enjoying myself. I 4th Sundays ; Mid Week Service, nesday , 7· 30 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a . m . al ernating Sunday like to nm around in the nude, have a drink <r two or three, relax Wednesday , 8 p. m. Rexall Drugs Alfred Wolfe, GREAT BENO- Worship 11 THE NAZARENE- Rev . M. C. mornings, wllhmy own kind of friends. A child of !Oruins everything. He's a m ., 2nd and ~lh Sundays; Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, layleader; Christian Endeavor, We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7: 30 p. m . Sunday, Roger always asking questions or laking his dad off on childish tri~ or Church School, 10 a. m. 992-2955 Pomeroy FALLS - Worshop School , classes lor all ages, 9:30 Buckley, president. Prayer Pll!e!. I can barely stand his being here a whole day every two 10 LETART 296 Second Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy a . m. ; mor"lng worship, 10:45, meeling, Wednesday, I : lOp. m . a . m., Church School 9 a. m. weeka, so bow could I lake it constantly? MORNING STAR - WorshiR NY~S Sunday, 6:30 p. m. ; Board meellng first Monday Ia there any way a new wife can prevent :,er husband from 9 30 a . m : Church School 10. 30 e vangelistic service, Sunday, each month . 7:30 p. m. . a m , MidWeek Se rvice, 7:30 p.m . Mid-week prayer. · making a terrible mistake? -THIS IS TOO MUCH meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED Wednesday, 8 p. m. and DearTlTM: MORSE CHAPEL - Worship Mssionary meeting, second PRESBYTERIAN -Rev . Electric Motor Repair St. Rt . 7 Chester, 'O hio Rus~ell Lester, pastor. Worshir. 11 a. m., lsi and 3rd Sunday S; Wednesday, 7: 30 p. m. I think he already made it - when he married you!- H. 810 W. Main 9a. m.; Sunday Schoo, servrce, Church School, 10 a. m. 992 _5750 Choose the Church of your Choice Dear Helen: UNITED FAITH NON · 10 a . m. PORTLAND - Worship 7. 30 The more I observe, read and experience, the more I realize p m : Church School 9:30 a . m. DENOMINATION - Rev . Dennis Weaver, pastor. Sunday 'RUTLAND SUTTON- Worship, II a . m. that this whole ''family" system is idiotic. Man and woman were 2nd and ~lh Sundays ; Church school. 9: 30a.m.; Bob Barber, - --- - RUTLAND FIRST BAP- I -sup!.; worship service, 10:30 never meant to LIVE together. Love together - yes , but putting Sc hool 10 a. m. a .m.; youth meeling, 6: 45p.m ; TIST Rev. Samuel Jackson, Take Someone with You to Church ' them in the same house, to be compatible forever afteo, is like WESLEYAN (Racine) Meats and Groceries 7· 30 p.m. Bible study, pas lor. Sunday School, 10 a . m.; church, 11 a . m.; Church Worship, In Pomeroy Over 90 Years a:pecting perfwne when you mix chlorine and water. ' Syracuse Wednesday, 7:30p.m. MJs . Gertrude Butler, supt. School. 10 a. m. 992-3911o Kermit Walton, MQr. Prayer Service, 1:30 p. m. ; To remain in love, two pe.Jple should live separately and only UMY F tor all churc hes of the UNITED BRETHREN " oreaching service, 2 p. m. visit each other when both are in the mood. A male and female - Soulhern Ciu sle r, 7· 30 p m. INEDEN .. ' . CHR 1ST - Elden R. Blake, . . . . ch Sunday al lhe Youth lace II- have nothing In common to discuss. Their ideas, ideals, ea pastor . Sunday School , lOa . m. ; RUTLAND CHURCH OF Cente r IOak Grove Road . I Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor- CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 goals, and ways of achieving them, are light years apart. They NORTHEAST CLUSTER ! ning sermon, 11 a . m.; Evening a .m., V. H. Braley, · supt.; Rev. Jacob lehman . react differently to the same stimuli, and neither can understand servi ce Christian Endeavor, communion and devotions, Church and Office Supplies- Gifts Rev. Standley Brandum Furniture and Appliances the other's moods <r thooghts. ALFRED - Worship 11 a . m., 7· 30 p . m. ; Mrs . Lyda 19 : 30 a . m . Regular board 992-2641 Middlepbrt Phone 985-3308 Chester, Man never understood woman, and though woman THINKS Churc h School 10 a. m., Prayer Chevaller, president. Song meeting 7:l0, third Saturday meeting . Wednesday , 7: 45 p. m. service and sermon. 8: 20. Mid- AAch m'lnth. Jibe aees lbrougb man, she's totaUy off base. . THE RUTLAND COMJOPPA - Worship 10 a m.• Week prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30p. m . Mrs. Mazie MUNITY CHURCH Rev . Aclually, pei'sons of the same sex get along much better Chur ch Sc hool 9 a m.; Prayer Atten~ t~.Ql~rch of Your Choice ' Amos Tillis, pastor. Sunday sharing an apartment. I don't mean homosexuaUy, but just as a Meetmg, Wednesday, 8 p. m Hoisinqer, class leader. ' School, 9:30 a. m.; Worship LONG BOTTOM - Worsh ip 9 eUM E ~ OY LOWER LIGHT service. 11 a . m.; Wednesday working arrangement. I'm aU for "long-distance marriages," a. m ; Church School 10 a. m. Bulova Watches- Sales & Service CHURCHH•rrisonville Road. prayer meeting, 7: 30 p. m. and if there are children, so much the better. A visiting parent is NORTH BETHEL - Worsh ip ~ ev Roy Taylor, Pomeroy · 186 N. Second paslor; Henry Sunday night worsh ip, 7:30. Middleport 9?2~3.498" 4111 hllgood behavior, therefore a better parent, and there wiD he 11 a m ; Church School 10 a. m. Ebion , Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 Sunday School, 9:30 a . m .; THE NAZARENE - Rev. lloyd no cCilfllctln discipline as often happena in the two-parent home . p m .. Church School 10 a m.; worship, 7:30 p. m.' D. Grimm , Jr., paslor. Sunday Wb.t do you think, Helen? - T.J.R. Praver Meetina , Wf!dne'i.rlr~ v A evening Prayer and prasie service , School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning p. m . DearT: and ' worship, 10:30 a . m.; Young SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. True,manand womanaren'lgeared for total compatibility COMMUNITY CHURCH, people's so;r.oce, 6: <15 p. m .; 10 a m ; Church School, 9 a. m. Dex ter . Rev .. <tmes Queen, Evangelistic services. 7:30 .p 992·2550 TUPPERS PLAINS •• buill's fun adjusting. I'm the reactionary type who votes for J: ,.,stor Wor shl p serv ices m. Wedllesday eveni11g service Worship 9 >' m ; Church Schocl · Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-3272 240 Lincoln St. lamll)' life, tlllnk you . - H. 7 tn - m. Middleport 10 a . m. S,llurday and Sunday, 7: 30p.m . Y GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING . ...~ -~ SUNDAY 5: 00-13, "Hillnnlbool" 9:00-13, "O.en MarshaiiCaunceilor Law" 12: D0---4, ...Screlming Mimi .. MOICDAY7:00-13, "Sgt. Rutledge" 1:30--13, "Rear Window" 11 : 30-13, " Revolt of the h\ei cenerles" 11: "Major Dundee'" TUESDAY 1: 30-13, "Tile Forgotten at & »-e, Mall" 11:30-13, '7 Surprises" n •• . I "•• : ;;.....= •• ~~ • ·c ~~ I I 1 I GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. - ~ !Helen Help Us! Man" 9: »-e. "Terror In the Sky" 11 : oo-8, "Seven Against the Sun" 11 :30-13, "The Tall Men" SATURDAY 8:30-13, "The Bird Man" 9:00-3, "The Alamo" !Part 11:211-3, "The Young Warriors" 11: »-e, "Wild In the Wind" 11:30-13, "Wizard of Mars" and "Neutron Against the Death Robots" •• !WtWtWtWtWt~t~tWt~tWtWtw! ~l 11 : 30-1, " The Counterfeit Traitor" WEDNESDAY 7: 00-3, "Tammy and the MlllicJnalre" 1:30-3, "Murder by the Book" 11:30--8, ,.Big Carnival" 11 : 30-13, "Helen Morgan Story" THURSDAY 9:00-1, "Harper" 11 :30-8, "Pony Express" 11 :30-13, "Santiago" FRIDAY . 8:30-3, "Once Upon a ~d "• • c ANOONY >;= Fold an~. Place Near ..r~ur Television Set ~ for Convenient Reference ~ ocJ 0 0 5 &· HEINER'S BAKERY M&RFOODUNER MARK VSTORE BOGGS EQUIPMENT DOM!_GAN SOH!O STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEr I -mesa, . · OHIO VAU£Y BAKING 00. LYONS MARKET THE fARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. SWISHER &lDHSE R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. GAUL'S MARKET ROYAL OAK PARK -- THE AlHENS OOUNlY SAVINGS &IDAN 00. w: GAUL'S TRAILER Sll ES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY El£CTR!C SERVICE NEW YORK Q.OTH!NG IIHJSE SADIE'S MARKET MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE RIDENOUR sUPPLY o. F. J. WAllACE, JEWElER BEN FRANKL!rf StoRE Ph. VIUAGE QJT RATE VILlAGE FLOWER StQP -M.L ~JHER ROOflNG AND OONSTRucfiort 00. 1 ., ' LISTEN TO 20111 CENTURY FORMATION Mon. - - .thru- -Fri. · 9:30AM 0NTHE 1360 DIAL I I I I I I I I I I I I I • . ' �I r ._,......... , " I,.,. - tJ.~.~~-ll,lf11 • I t-1' ' I ·-.- . EEKANDMEEK TATeR SMIF !! Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Senti~el Classifieds Get Results! > . ,.lla&lr••,.,(o. - , For Sale l~ea 'Bu·sm·e·s· Reedsville WANT AD DEADLINES s P.M. Doy Befor• Publication · I Monday.Deildline 9 a.m. .. -~lation" Cor_r~lons , Will be ac:cepled ooti19 a .rri. for - · 11!1!!!!1111!!!11• I Day of Publication 1be Seplmlber etq; ~ lbe REGULATIONS - -J Rita' kw Gerden Oab will be The Publisher · reserves ihe t"'CHEV. l TON ONLY $1750 r ight to edit or reject any ads the :wth illslad.~ lbe ft81llar deemed U " cab to axle, good 825x20 tires. 2 speed rear axle, int. & objectional The: tab like new truck. 6 cy l. 292 cu. in: eng. A real clean meeting night, at ?:30, at the publisher will not be res~sible truck . home of llrs. CarliJ!dley wilh for more than one Incorrect, !"'CHEVROLET IMPALA $1395 tnserllon. · . llrs. Dnukl l'lltnam as coRATES Conv. cpe., local owner & tow mileage. Vinyl interior. chosles&. . For W9nl Ad Service dark btU. finish, white lop, air conditioned, V-8 engine, Mr, and Mrs. Rlebard . 5 cents~ Word one insertion aulomatic trans., power sieering, radio. A nice car. Cowdery o( Tftntynine Palms, _ Minimum Charge75c , -l"'BUICKWILDCATCPE. $1195 ·r · ..._ · 12 cents per word three. Aulomalic trans .• _ . r steering ' & brakes. gCMJd w-w l ; Ca 1 ._, ~nt sever~r• - u tlw insertions. tires. radio, heater, white finish , clean interior. Reg. price vacation 11111! bil """Ia, Mr. 11 cents per word six con$1395.00. Special. and Mn. Harald E; Cowdeij. seculive Insertions. · ._._ · bard 25 Per Cent Discount oo paid· Mr . and ...... Ric adsandadspaidwlthlniOdays. Cowdery and· Mrs. H. E. . CARD OF THANKS · Cowdery visited Mr. ami 11rs. • & OBITUARY ~ Baltimore $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Ralph E · Miller OP.EM EVES. 1:00 P.M. . . • &iach additional word 2c. Recent VISitors ~ Mr. and BLIND ADS .._EROY, 0141" Mrs. Lawrence Rose were Additional 25c Charge · per '., JamesL. ROBeamiGIISIISonner Advert~'frc~ HOURS of FairView, Cctnn., Mr. and 8:30a.m . to 5:00 p-.m. Daily, Mrs. Robert Yost of New 8: 30 a .m . to 12: 00 Noon 3 ROOM and bath furnished PLAYER PIANO, reconrt I A II bl Sept Gallilee, Pa., 8lld Mr. and Mrs. _Sa_turday .• • apa · men · va a e · ditioned inside and ouf 992 -Jpl. $27S , tunong ·- Inc luded Phon IJ. Phone _ . e 9-8-31c . G':':00~~ and 992-5509. - - - - --::c--:--::=-:"" 9-9-3tc FURNISHED 2 bedroom Tom Dye YICBI:ioned in C.naci.. LEGAL NOT ICE apartment. Middlep·o rt. KA T Hf;LINE AliCE - - -- -- -- -Mr. and Mrs. lticbard SAUNDERS, Whose last GUNSHOOT, Sunday, Sep- • Phone 992-3874. !ember 12, 1 p. m. Racine Gun Cowdery and Mrs. H. E. dknown place of res!9-10-3tc a~ . ,..,..,__, ~ - . _ . ,_, . .~ once is South Charleston , 0 _ 1 -.aa. nt111:2 West Virginia. and whose exact 9-9-Jic TRAILER lOTS, Bob's Mobile Barton and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. address and place of residenco Court, Rt. 124. Syracuse, Randolph and da""bler. ;, unknown, is hereby notified ~ th:at on · the lst day Of Sep Ohio. 992-2951. Mr. and Mrs. DaleSmilll and !ember, 1911, Arlie B. Saunders, GUN SALE , Sunday , Sep-1-2-lfc tember 12, W. R. Mantey. 1 beint plain t ift filed his com . . ' familY and Mr. and Mrs. Frank plaint aga inst her as defondant mile east of Tuppers Plains on FURNISHED and unfurnished 681 . Bile recenUy camped at Wolf in the Commoo P teas court. apartments. Close to schCMJI. Meigs County, Ohio. Case No . 9-9-Jip Run State Park•· Phone 992-5-434. 14.930. praying for diYorcl! from 10-18-llc Mrs. Opal Ranc!OJplt Jtpellt a said Katllellne Alice Saunders h _.._ ·111 .._ on the grounds of gross neglect t Co · daYatuv-n W1 ,_ 8811t, 01 duly and extreme cruelty ; ·3 ROOM apartment and bath. Mrs. Gladys Motgllll ami niece. said cause will be tor hearing on Built-in electric wall oven and Mr. and Mrs. Rowin ....... oratterthe22nddayol0clober, table lop ra~e, double bowl ... , ... 1971. . sink, overl ing the Ohio son Bill and family, and Ar tie B. Saunders, Plaintiff river, real clean and nice. dalll!hter Adekne IBid .__.,_ J . B. O' Brien, hisallorney BACK IN BUSINESS Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 19) 3. 10, 17, 2• (10) 1, 8, 15, 7tc alter 5 p.m . visited tbe Cowderys. Mrs. 9-5-tfc 24 Hr. Service, Same Prices Vorys Is a sister to Ills. As Alw~ys. News, Notes ··-----· m 'fOnliroy MOtor Ci. ' Notice for Rent LEGAL NOTICE 'UVWu.or;;.J.I ·-u::u. MIDDLEPORT CAB 00. Cowdett . Mrs. Suah M. Cuwtltst ~ ReedavWe and Mrs. Ridllrd Taccino and - ~ o\rliDcf.on, Va., are YICBtioning at lbe bcme ~Mr. and Mrs.lllntld E. Cowdery. Also vlsitillg the Cowdet ya were Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Cowdery of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. JC!bhle ~ Akron. Clement L. Cowdery and cbldren villlted his grandmother, Mrs. Sll'ah M. QUICK QUIZ Q-How l o 11 g m u t an alien reside in the United States to be eligible for 110turalization?. A-An applicant must bave ~n a lawful_ resident continuously for fave years. WIN AT BRIDGE EM~ 992-7338 Tom Hill. He play , S.Ut & Te1rs a -.... Closs. But he - play lilllf Serenade on Wilums teo. van. tilt spice of our music. WMP0/139(f DRIVERS: Eli & J~mes It NORTH .173 • K76 .AK862 WIST EAST 6183 .AQ75 9Q96 .10854 .AI08H .IS .,5 .1073 SOUTH (D) • K 1062 .AK2 .Q93 .QH Both vulnerable West North Eoot South Pass Pass 11• 3• Pass p..., p..., Opening lead- • C JN.T. By Oswald & James Jl!Hby One of the insoluble problems for those who use forcing single jump raises is how to handle the jump from one to three in a m inor suit . If the user is a writer he says the raise is forcing but is careful to avoid _ glvi~ any c ll a m p I e or specifying "A·hether the bid is a oneround force or a game force. It is so mucb easier to use the single jump as a strong invitation and let the opener decide whether to go on. South opens one club in I i n e wilh the recognized principle that with 4-3-3-J distribution you should opeu one club rather than one. lf*le. North gives a lim it jwap raii!Cl to lllree clubs. HALF RUNNER beans, $2 bushel. watermelons, cantaloupes, sweet corn. potatoes. Clarence Proffiff, Portland. Phooe BU-2254. 9-1-ffc . DON' T PUMP your sluggish septic lank. Gel Klean -Em AII Septic Tank Cleaner. landmark Farm Bureau, Pomeroy. 9-lo-uc Al~"red 'J' Socinl Notes B-15-lfc - -- - - GUN SHOOT, Forked Run ch i cken broaster , 2-gas ~lichen ranges, used lumber 2x6 - 2x• etc, 31t. candy case, old beer & pop,botlles, Mason jars, etc. Call 992-5786. 9-S-<ltc BllEmtARS ""-992-1143 MASON FURNITURE ------' • ' 15 CHIEF MIDI'ItMAN ON A SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT 1 POMEROY Air Con.Jiitioning · lnspedim and Re-Oiaege .HOME & AUTO 992-2094 • ' Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And Special AI FURNITURE IT'S SWATII"YIN<lt KNOW TI-IAT COQNii!.T ~ 6.98. Plus P~rts BlaeHnar'• KiiNSQN MASONRY · .. ... "I -· ··.·' HA·AA, I •t '116 JJSf !iUFFINb! I'M - -- -- - Sprin gs. Within walking new furnaces. oil or gas. dis tance of Meigs High· Serv ice work . Call Ceci I 1 School. a 5 minute drive lrom Roseberry , Racine, Ohio. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Phone 614-s.t:l-2274. Wi lfe -ends or after 5. 9-8-JOip p.m . -days. Phone 9926887. AWNINGS. storm dCMJrs and. 7-11-lfc w i ndows , carports , marquees, aluminum siding ::3 =::B:: E:: D-=R-=o= oM-:=-cb~r-=ic-:k---:home . and railing. Call A. Jacob, Choice location in Middleport.· sates representative. For free Seen by appointment only . estimates , phone Charles Phone 992-5523 alter • p.m. Lisle, Syracuse . . V. V. 5-7-lfc Johnson and Soo, Inc. · 5-27-ltc DOES tt01 WISH IT Open : Wed.& Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 992-7261 lOS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Rll!&l. 'I'll! ~ lllll$1! IIMOII!· LIKE CLOuD I •• OF Ami> 0891RVERs~ 48. Ham It up 18. D••· ACROSS cended 1. Wheel or DOWN (poet.) wings 1. cry 19. Hue 6.Word 2. Celtic 2h Family with neck goddess memorfa.st 4-....---'~111. !ll>ngotreBB, 3. N. T. book bers f . School on 23. Fellow the Thames 25. EnuBryant ' WE JUMPED FFIOM '10\.ILL BUST YORE DAID · I i3LPIMED NECKS AS S~ORE STANDINC. ~ERE." . FEET TODI>-'1, PAPP'I. IT WAS C.REAT! hotel 13. Grapevine broadcuter 8. )(ove lT.IIln&'lllb . 1•,- HI Nil' I \ " " " _. river 20. KelviUe's "BBDy 29. Otalgta 33. Attempt 35. Vaulted roof 36. Semi· precious atone "< • I' I NUlfY · ~-:.::=- u .cut edges ora COin 42.Concelt 43. Word of dlaapproval 44.0blerve I () 01 22;Bvoko U. Eoo:clarna- I_ I Kl__ D Uonfor Yorlclo: 28. Tell Idle II TORRCE talea (3wdo.) 30. Glrl'• name 31. Co!Ue of note 32.Couplo large lot, GOOD FOR A FAMILY. t6.900.00 TAKES THIS PLACE. Ill U111Cl'8111ble thttt r..,r Jumbl.., one letter to each aquan, to form four ordinary worda. advanceof cautiously 9. Dyeing apparatus 10. John or Deborah 14. Orlfldal 17. Yield 15. Inert gas 18.Be mil taken . JJ&d)1r];ti.J ~::!!:!..J z:: 5. WelBb - ·merate Yetter••J'• Aa•wer 6. Towheaded . 26. Operatic 3T. Bare 7. Hunt or ""lecUon Swoboda 27. Check the 39. Trolley 12.&sort and wijndows. nice porch; ----- YeolefdaYI OrJptoquGtt: SURGERY IB BY FAR THill WORST SNOB AMONG THlC HANDICRAFl'S.-AUSTIN O'MALLEY DAILY CROSSWORD -- ·~· f• HIAD!I roR .THE GROUP RUTLAND - II-> story trame, 3 bedrooms, bath, storm doors PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office m -2259 R4!Sidenct 992-2561 9-8-61c f I • SWAP SHOP 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. AnNIE! 1 TRADE ALSO APPUANCES AND HOUSEWARES TO,~ 8r AH UII'SEEII BUY- SEU OR NEW AND USED FURIITURE I BfCAOSE ..MR. ?" J}J,s THOOGH DIRICT!D WE AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- · 2966. 6-15-lfc 601 E~s1 Main POMEROY SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED FARM - 63.l7 ACRES Reasonable rates. Ph. •46-•782, Rutland Township, nice 5 Gallipolis . John Russell, Owner & Operator. room home, out cellar, barn, shop, frui1 trees. berries. A 5-13-tl c STE:AL AT JUST $5,500.00. Canst . Roofing , LESS THAN $100.00 AN QUEE~ r em odel i ng , aluminum ACRE. siding . Phone 992-7324. 8-25 -lfc POMEROY - 1 story frame. ooons. basement, bath, 3 porches, gas forced air heat. NEIGLER Construction. For ss.ooo.oo. build ing or '"modeling your · home . Call Guy Nelgler, POMEROY - 2 s tory frame. 6 Racine, Ohio .. rooms. J bedrooms. utility 7-31-lfc room, bath, ALMOST NEW GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, some hardwood floors . JUST $3,100. 00 WORTH MUCH MORE. ···AIIO SERPEI!TI.IKE •· EIICJRCLE& ITS YJCTJMe IK A SMOKY !lOOSE··· BeJJt Inflation! • Cleland Realty ~~~~ SWAP SHOP to ~ =~ N~ V= E~N~I= E~ N=T~b~u~l-s=e= c,luded fuma~ I~ building lots on T79 at Rock ROSEBERRY stallation. Free estimates on • gil' B. VIr ' TEAF0 RD· ., 53s:oo MATH IOMEWORK. ' .tta¥e -,.., -Siasonal 992-7608 Sara!! "EW FURNITURE .$J49.95 HERE, TOO Remodeling CHEVELLE Ma li bu , standard, phone 992-6978 Of" 992-6116. 9-8·31c 3 ROOMS TO DO 1115 SON'S ITS IM/IOIIIIl.E '10 CltA&K/ HILTON WOLFE . 94,-3211 Real Auto Sales BUSINESS -LEADER No, JUST TRYING . MIWR SR ... FOR INSTANCE .• WE HAVE PR.OSL&MS 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 fiome can be ..,rchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family wlfh a base salary of ss,ooo.oo and three children. 7'1• Pel. annual !"'!~•ta11e rate. 606 E. Molin , THE BADGE GUYS-:..----..Jr--::;:::==:===L -~ KEEP COOL., StSTEJtl I Stop In and See Our BACKHOE AND OOZER work . Floor Display . PHONE 992-2143 Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. -- . --1-25-lfc TRENCHER and complete water line Installation . Phone 985-3373 week days after 5 p.m. or w~kends . Estate For Sale 9-9-12tc ~!flpletti_ . Real Est~le Opportunity SEWING MACHINES. Repair CAN YOU SELL??? -· . ---serv ice, all makes. 992-228-4, YOUR own f ull~time business , Kitchens, Baths The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Rea l Esta te, ri ght in fhis Room Additions Singer Sales and Authorized area. Na tional company, And Patios Service. We Sharpen Scissors. established in 1900, largest in • Backhoe And 3-29-tfc ils fie ld. ( Un licensed? Endloader Worlc write US-I All advertising, a ll C~ R-ADFORD~ Auclioneer . signs. forms, supplies fur Septic T~nks Complete Service nished. Skilled Training and And Leach Beds. 949-3821 Phone lns truclion given for rapid ---- Racine, Ohio development - from Start to Crill Bradford Success. Na tionwide ad 5-1 -tfc vertiSing brings Buyer s from Everywhere. Can you O' DELL WHEEL alignment qualify? You · mus t have SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller located at Crossroads, Rf. m. Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. initia li ve. excellent character Complete lront end ser.vlce, 662-3035. (bondable ), sales ability, be tune up and service. 2-12-tfc · Wh~els bill brake fin anc iall y r esponsible . anced elecCommissioo - volume optronically. · All work portunity tor man. woman. ROOF PAINT and minor guaranteed . Reasonable repair . For estimate, call992couple o.- IN m That Can Sell. rates. Phone 992-3213. 2239. Info r ma ti on w i thout 7-27-tfc 9-B-6tp obligation. 1. M. Diggs. Gen. Sales~·­ STROUT REALTY, Inc. 'lARRlSON'S TV AND AN lii-F Springfield Ave. TENNA SERVICE . Phono SUmmit, If. J . 07901 See Us At The ... m -2522. 9-10-3tc • -10-tf· • 14' • 24' • WIDE Real Estate for Sale Wanted To Buy Pomeroy -- Open8TII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main,_Pomeroy, 0. BILL NELSON From the Largest Truck or. Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. .~ PGmeRIJ Home & Auto Racine, 0 . Rl.2 - r' -GUARAtHEEDPhone 992-2094 949-4551 1 '' 1555 Residential. Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service 992-3657 READY -MIX CONCRETE deliver ed r ight to your pr9jecl. Fast and easy. Free estima tes. Phone 992-32U. Goeg le in Ready-Mix Co. , Middleport. Ohio. 6-30-lfC: Help EXPERT . Wheel . .ment \ nnn EXPERIENCED I-MOBILE trailer 7'x2D', I ' mobile trailer8'xU, 1 - 30 cs. dry bottle tCMJier with compressor, 1-22 cs. dry bottle cooler with compressor. 3 . lots 30'x90' each on Ohio River, 1 - Commercial dish· washer, 1 - Soda founta in dispenser with compressor. 1treadle sewing machine, 1- ONE A. K.C. reg istered min iature dachshund, S50. Sunday School attendance 00 Sportsman Club, Sunday, Phooe 992-5473. '68 VOLKSWAGEN , runs good. 9-9-6tc $1 ,250. or will lake older car SepU was 45. 1be offering was Sept. 12, at ' - '· 9-B-Jtc on trade. Phone 992-6702 $19.fili Wcnhip services were - -- ------ -- -before 3 p.m. NYLON Oval braided rug , lleld a 11 a.m. with Ute· Rev . . WE HAVE some locust trees to approximately 12' x IS' SSO. ------~--9 _ -a-3tp :< be cut down and used lor Phone 949-2739. lefmiitn speaking from Psalm posts. Phone 7"2-56-41 if in9-10-3tc %7, "When Trouble Comes, lerested. Wbat Then?" Communion 9-8-Jtc WHIRLPOOL . washer and RACINE - Lot for sale, 108' x dryer , like new. Phone 992- 240' - $2,000. Nice locat ion. services were held at Ute close LICENSED beaut i cian 2555 or 992-7296. Phone 949-4703. ~ die sermon and will continue available for work. Phone 9499-9-6tc 9-10-6tc to be beld lbe first Sunday of 4573. 9-5-Stc COAL, limestone. Excelsior· 3 BEDROOM home, with bath, eaeh IIICJIIII!. ~.. 11 Works, E. Main St .• 'h acre lot, on new public Mrs. Mary Carr is home from Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . water system , located just off SAVE UP to one hall. Bring a seva al weets stay wiUt Mr. your sick TV to Chuck's TV A-9-tfc Rl. 7 on County Rd. 25 al and Mrs. Sed O'Brien at Shop, 151 Butternut Ave. Chester. Ohio. If interested Pomeroy. •. ColumbUll during Mrs. APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or- call 985-4262. •-23-lfc chards, Stale Rou te 689. 9-5-t21c O'Brien's illness. phone Wilkesville, 669 -3785. ----------~Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alberton KOSCOT Kosmetics. Sep9-J.Ifc NEW, 3-bedroom home in spent Saturday at Belpre, tember Sales Special : Middleport. Built-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, all-electric Kreamy Lip Kote $2 now GREEN BEANS, pick your assisting lbeir son-in-law and heat, good neighborhood. Can suo. Frostlucenl Lip Kate $1.50 a bushel. Andrew own, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious Cross, Racine, Ohio. arrange FHA financing . Vineyard with moving to Telephone 992-3600 or 992colors. Call 992-5113 or come 9-3-IBic see at 1611h ._. 'h Ave., 2186. Michigan. Middleport. ot, 7-25-lfc Weetend and Labor Day 8-29-lfc 1970 NEW MOON trailer 12x44, take over payments. 9 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vere regis tered HerefDf"d cows and SI X ROOM house , bath, lull Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. 7 Hereford calves. Phone 742. ~se menl ,_ 133 B~ltern ;ot Ave .• Wanted 3893. JUSt walk•ng d1sl~nce from Murray Hoptillll, daughter downtown Pomeroy. Contact WOMAN to live in, tight 9-2Ic h Betty and grandson of Dayton, housework, cooking w ith a - - - -- - - -9-od Hedrick. 21 37 Wadswoo I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz day off a - " - $35 per Orive, Columbus. Ohio, phone, HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 6- 237-4334, Columbus. and SGnS, Cash Bentz, all of week. Phone 992-3507. months, halter broke, very 9-I0-3tc Ravenna and the Vernon gentle. Not registered, $175. Swartz ~ ~ Hockingport Coolville 667-6214. HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights. and Woode of. Coolville: WAITRESSES, prefer e x9-8-121p Call Danny Thompson, 992perienced# weekends only . 2196. Phone 985-3832. • KEYSTONE slot mags, 14" , _ __ __ _ __ 7-_18-lfc : 9-9-Jip $80 or best offer ; 1 RAC car tack , S20i one 4-pc. bedroom EARN AT home addressing suite. gold and while, real envelopes. Rush stamped nice, $50. James Chadwell , self-addressed enwlope. The Reedsville, Ohio, Phooe 667Ambrose Co .• -1325 Lakeborn. 3652. Davisburg, Mich., 819. 9-B-31c With 15 bigb-(:ard points 9-8-JOtp ----------South feels justified in tryONE REGISTERED 1-year old Basset hound. 530; two Jersey ing three no-trump. He MOTHERS! Kids back in school? nme on your hands? • mIlk cows, 5 and 3 years old, tnows t h a t no guarantee Call Join Beeline Fashions. had shots, both bred, gentle, g oes will! lllat contract but Broker will freshen in December. if you wait for guarantees 949-3703 or ~·~~ - 9-8-Jtc no Mechanic Street Phone 7.Q-3871 . Ollio Pomeroy, you won' t do well in bridge. 9-8-3tc South wins the diamond .- - -- - - -- - - - ; -------------lead in bis own band and CLEAN RUGS like new, so easy $10.000- For 3 bedrCMJms, bath, large living. Garage. corner to ao with Blue Lustre. Rent bas no trouble collecting lot . electric shampooer, $1. Baker nine tricks. In fact he will $12,500- 3 bedrooms , larg e Furniture Company. p robably come up with 10. 9-8-61c bath, kitchen, dining and If North and South are . We ·m!ed a man who - - - -- - - - living. Garage. using forcicP, raises, North Buys a bu si ne ss RED . Ha mps h .or e pulletl s $25,000building with 3 rental s. has no way 1\) respond to the has lhe ability to startong to lay, only about 125 SII ,OOO=Buys 2 country homes. club opening.' Two clubs is progress and take on lefl. Phone ·992-6133. OneS room, other has 5. Some an underbid-o--3 forcing three additional respon land. 9-5-51c clubs an overbid. sibility fasl . To the -LA _R _ G_E_ c-oa=l- fu=r=n=a-c e__:_w :_:_ith S14,500- 4 bedrooms, bath • If he tates the bigb road man who can. we offer stoker and blower. All con- basement, air conditioning . and does b id three clubs he Double garage. 0 IroIs an d pipe. $75.00. Phone Come $9700 starting salary in our land office for a (ttls to the right · spot. If he 992-6133. chat. Near Krogers. plus incentive. group JUSt bids two clubs a game 9-5- 51c Helen L. Tealord, h as b e e n thrown out the insurance. and Associate window. WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, retirement. II you fit STEREO-RADIO, AM-FM m -3:ns CNlWSI'AP£1: l NTlllPliSl ASSti.J lhis description. send a 9-S-61c rad io , 4 speake r sound - - - - - - - - - briel resume to Persystem, ~ speed automatic changer ~ separate cont rols . sonnel Manager. Post Balance $67 .89. Use our Office Box 356, budget terms . Call 992-7085. The biddi1111 has been: Gallipolis. Ohio. 9-5-6tc Wm Nortb EBI An Equal ~portunity MAPLE. Early American style. Employer. Pass •• Pas. ster e o ·radh;:. combination , P..., Pass Pd. AIJv. AM- FM radio, 4 speaker Pas! 4 N.T. Pass so und system . 4 speed , P... p..., automatic changer. Balance $78.57. Use our budget terms. You, South. hold: ·llownCall 992-7085. •-'Kil.KQU •&+KQ75 OLD Furniture. dishes. clocks. Balance·an 9-5-61c Wha1 do you rlo now'! and-or complete households. - -- -- - - - . Convenient Write M. D. Miller. Pomeroy, 327- 350 h.p., par ts less cam A-l'a."--~ Yuur partner " AS Terms. Ohio. Ca ll 1191-6111. lahn omlrol and sipH uff_ and crank shalt . Will sell all or 8-25"tlc pari. Ph!"'e 9<19-2571. TOIM Y'S QtJI'STIO S 9-5-6tc lustead of biddiu)! liVl" spacl'-~ GINSENG. Clean bone dry. 538 he has bid ;ivt. no-trump ln lb. Snake Root. ss lb. Bill FARM and home latex house Bailey. Ree ds ville, Ohio, ask for · ~ · u..eL What d 11 you ttn paint sale. King Builders Second St. Phone 378-6208. now• Supply. Middlet><'"l . Mason, W.Va . 8-3t-10ic 9-2-241c 3• s• ROOF PAIIITIMG · Phone ft2·l111 Park view Kennels. Phone 992· 5.u:l. 1967 9-8-Jip - - - - - - - - - ~Dftlmlll' ..-vuuma, · Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Estimate on Fumace lnstalation. ·--------...1 NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property at anytime. Iva Orr. WQII( diliolling. l4IU•c»ln Sl., -leport · 12~ • '' O'BRIEN . ELECfRIC SERVICE -r MOBil£ HOMES POODLE puppies. Silver Toy , ROOFI _. IIG & aRPENTER NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & cOnslnodion co. and AnPlumbilll & IIHfill!l.' Com.ptete Plumbiftll, He•ting . ~•d ·Ajr Con- CANNING tomatoes, already pi cked , sf.25 bu.. bring containers . Ger~ldine Cleland, East Main , ljacfne. 7-U-ffr ,. BEAT the COLD WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the finest Budget Pay Plan, Delivery Ser~iceS. Automatic Degree Day Del ivery and Duel Oeli very Equipment. · We also have a complete line of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and Fur~ces . . POMEROY • Jack W. Carny •.Mtfr: 1~ commercial b D _ . • ~~~~~~~~~~'f;;;;i;;;ii~~;::; ~~~~~::::=~ ,; r - ·· -• 9-S-<ltc TRAP AND still shCMJt Sunday, September 12, 1 p.m .• Rutland 2'h ACRE LOT with 110' Goo Club on New lima Road. lronlage on State Route 124 1220 Washington Blvd. near High School jus t outside Belpre, Ollio Racine corporation . All ulilities available. See Dale McGra.t or phone 949-2832. HOT PEPPERS and sweet peppers. Phone 114.1-2778. 9-10-3tc 9-3-6tc Don't Be Forced to Force •U4 992-6214. •. For Sale Cowdet). Mrs. Walter Brown baa returned home ·lifter boiDg a patient at Camden-Ciart HOIIJ)ital. Dale Slnitb bas relutned to his employment with lbe Cmps of Engineers at Fairbanks, Alaata. Mrs. Donna Jean Best and family of Alexandria, Va., visited will! Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilsm spent the -weetend wiUt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams and sans ti Jane Lew, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. l,yle Baldenan and Kay spent a few days at Athens, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. 'Bill Williams Tbey Win accunpanied by Mrs. Kalbryn Dietz of Belpre. NQ. 10 pull type, New mril picker. good conditloo. Ph""" WATCH 'IOONG·UNS EVER' BLE$ET SECONT HOW IN TE'JNDER DID ~E GIT A-HOLT OF ~ORE PAW'S BARLOW KNIFE? ,. ., INF~MATION - -- .:::~·==·======~r=--------------~--~~ r-----~~~~E~GCrr==~,= o--~.-----------------~--~-, ·- 1 Plil . . . . - M.~ofcap kr+-4--r-t~--: 35. Suffix Now amnp the elroled ltUen I ::~~:=-....:--~ ... 1 r x.r x.r x.r.r.I 1 •••n••J (.U.wen JumbleooOAKIN ttlll SICOND IIHIND forking or martyr 38. Card game ·co. Stale c"""'P (2wdo.) ' ·~ffi~~ ®~rnffirnaOO[p ~ffi~rn Massey-Ferguson Lawn and Garden Tractors! 45.Callas 46. Tbe - ·-. city In tho Netherlulde . n.Moumful ........ ' .,,I• DAILY CBtP'IDQUarE-Bere'l how to A X Y D L B A A'X B * LOJI'GPJJLLOW ODe lettet limply \ltandl for onothor. In thla oample A Ia UlltCI tor the !brei L't, X for the two 0'1, etc. Binet• !etteN, apo.trophtl, the lellcth and formation of the wordl are all blllb. Each day the c:o4e letters are different. 1 - MF DUMP CAll' A Or1Ptocrun qaot&Uaa TW MODERN SUPPLY · .... - It: 18 1-10 HPTRA 1 - 6 HP RIDING MO GBS CTE PH ATW JJBPKPEKH XGK VGHAWD EN KWUWD RW ·t:::. .,~ I I , ATW RPJEA ' EN GKQ . --;- C - D . GSJWI' w. Main St. m-2164 Po. " The Store With" All Kinds 01 SlUff" mtroy ~=- Stables - Large end Small Animals. Lawns • work • I , '· --1 �I r ._,......... , " I,.,. - tJ.~.~~-ll,lf11 • I t-1' ' I ·-.- . EEKANDMEEK TATeR SMIF !! Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Senti~el Classifieds Get Results! > . ,.lla&lr••,.,(o. - , For Sale l~ea 'Bu·sm·e·s· Reedsville WANT AD DEADLINES s P.M. Doy Befor• Publication · I Monday.Deildline 9 a.m. .. -~lation" Cor_r~lons , Will be ac:cepled ooti19 a .rri. for - · 11!1!!!!1111!!!11• I Day of Publication 1be Seplmlber etq; ~ lbe REGULATIONS - -J Rita' kw Gerden Oab will be The Publisher · reserves ihe t"'CHEV. l TON ONLY $1750 r ight to edit or reject any ads the :wth illslad.~ lbe ft81llar deemed U " cab to axle, good 825x20 tires. 2 speed rear axle, int. & objectional The: tab like new truck. 6 cy l. 292 cu. in: eng. A real clean meeting night, at ?:30, at the publisher will not be res~sible truck . home of llrs. CarliJ!dley wilh for more than one Incorrect, !"'CHEVROLET IMPALA $1395 tnserllon. · . llrs. Dnukl l'lltnam as coRATES Conv. cpe., local owner & tow mileage. Vinyl interior. chosles&. . For W9nl Ad Service dark btU. finish, white lop, air conditioned, V-8 engine, Mr, and Mrs. Rlebard . 5 cents~ Word one insertion aulomatic trans., power sieering, radio. A nice car. Cowdery o( Tftntynine Palms, _ Minimum Charge75c , -l"'BUICKWILDCATCPE. $1195 ·r · ..._ · 12 cents per word three. Aulomalic trans .• _ . r steering ' & brakes. gCMJd w-w l ; Ca 1 ._, ~nt sever~r• - u tlw insertions. tires. radio, heater, white finish , clean interior. Reg. price vacation 11111! bil """Ia, Mr. 11 cents per word six con$1395.00. Special. and Mn. Harald E; Cowdeij. seculive Insertions. · ._._ · bard 25 Per Cent Discount oo paid· Mr . and ...... Ric adsandadspaidwlthlniOdays. Cowdery and· Mrs. H. E. . CARD OF THANKS · Cowdery visited Mr. ami 11rs. • & OBITUARY ~ Baltimore $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Ralph E · Miller OP.EM EVES. 1:00 P.M. . . • &iach additional word 2c. Recent VISitors ~ Mr. and BLIND ADS .._EROY, 0141" Mrs. Lawrence Rose were Additional 25c Charge · per '., JamesL. ROBeamiGIISIISonner Advert~'frc~ HOURS of FairView, Cctnn., Mr. and 8:30a.m . to 5:00 p-.m. Daily, Mrs. Robert Yost of New 8: 30 a .m . to 12: 00 Noon 3 ROOM and bath furnished PLAYER PIANO, reconrt I A II bl Sept Gallilee, Pa., 8lld Mr. and Mrs. _Sa_turday .• • apa · men · va a e · ditioned inside and ouf 992 -Jpl. $27S , tunong ·- Inc luded Phon IJ. Phone _ . e 9-8-31c . G':':00~~ and 992-5509. - - - - --::c--:--::=-:"" 9-9-3tc FURNISHED 2 bedroom Tom Dye YICBI:ioned in C.naci.. LEGAL NOT ICE apartment. Middlep·o rt. KA T Hf;LINE AliCE - - -- -- -- -Mr. and Mrs. lticbard SAUNDERS, Whose last GUNSHOOT, Sunday, Sep- • Phone 992-3874. !ember 12, 1 p. m. Racine Gun Cowdery and Mrs. H. E. dknown place of res!9-10-3tc a~ . ,..,..,__, ~ - . _ . ,_, . .~ once is South Charleston , 0 _ 1 -.aa. nt111:2 West Virginia. and whose exact 9-9-Jic TRAILER lOTS, Bob's Mobile Barton and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. address and place of residenco Court, Rt. 124. Syracuse, Randolph and da""bler. ;, unknown, is hereby notified ~ th:at on · the lst day Of Sep Ohio. 992-2951. Mr. and Mrs. DaleSmilll and !ember, 1911, Arlie B. Saunders, GUN SALE , Sunday , Sep-1-2-lfc tember 12, W. R. Mantey. 1 beint plain t ift filed his com . . ' familY and Mr. and Mrs. Frank plaint aga inst her as defondant mile east of Tuppers Plains on FURNISHED and unfurnished 681 . Bile recenUy camped at Wolf in the Commoo P teas court. apartments. Close to schCMJI. Meigs County, Ohio. Case No . 9-9-Jip Run State Park•· Phone 992-5-434. 14.930. praying for diYorcl! from 10-18-llc Mrs. Opal Ranc!OJplt Jtpellt a said Katllellne Alice Saunders h _.._ ·111 .._ on the grounds of gross neglect t Co · daYatuv-n W1 ,_ 8811t, 01 duly and extreme cruelty ; ·3 ROOM apartment and bath. Mrs. Gladys Motgllll ami niece. said cause will be tor hearing on Built-in electric wall oven and Mr. and Mrs. Rowin ....... oratterthe22nddayol0clober, table lop ra~e, double bowl ... , ... 1971. . sink, overl ing the Ohio son Bill and family, and Ar tie B. Saunders, Plaintiff river, real clean and nice. dalll!hter Adekne IBid .__.,_ J . B. O' Brien, hisallorney BACK IN BUSINESS Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 19) 3. 10, 17, 2• (10) 1, 8, 15, 7tc alter 5 p.m . visited tbe Cowderys. Mrs. 9-5-tfc 24 Hr. Service, Same Prices Vorys Is a sister to Ills. As Alw~ys. News, Notes ··-----· m 'fOnliroy MOtor Ci. ' Notice for Rent LEGAL NOTICE 'UVWu.or;;.J.I ·-u::u. MIDDLEPORT CAB 00. Cowdett . Mrs. Suah M. Cuwtltst ~ ReedavWe and Mrs. Ridllrd Taccino and - ~ o\rliDcf.on, Va., are YICBtioning at lbe bcme ~Mr. and Mrs.lllntld E. Cowdery. Also vlsitillg the Cowdet ya were Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Cowdery of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. JC!bhle ~ Akron. Clement L. Cowdery and cbldren villlted his grandmother, Mrs. Sll'ah M. QUICK QUIZ Q-How l o 11 g m u t an alien reside in the United States to be eligible for 110turalization?. A-An applicant must bave ~n a lawful_ resident continuously for fave years. WIN AT BRIDGE EM~ 992-7338 Tom Hill. He play , S.Ut & Te1rs a -.... Closs. But he - play lilllf Serenade on Wilums teo. van. tilt spice of our music. WMP0/139(f DRIVERS: Eli & J~mes It NORTH .173 • K76 .AK862 WIST EAST 6183 .AQ75 9Q96 .10854 .AI08H .IS .,5 .1073 SOUTH (D) • K 1062 .AK2 .Q93 .QH Both vulnerable West North Eoot South Pass Pass 11• 3• Pass p..., p..., Opening lead- • C JN.T. By Oswald & James Jl!Hby One of the insoluble problems for those who use forcing single jump raises is how to handle the jump from one to three in a m inor suit . If the user is a writer he says the raise is forcing but is careful to avoid _ glvi~ any c ll a m p I e or specifying "A·hether the bid is a oneround force or a game force. It is so mucb easier to use the single jump as a strong invitation and let the opener decide whether to go on. South opens one club in I i n e wilh the recognized principle that with 4-3-3-J distribution you should opeu one club rather than one. lf*le. North gives a lim it jwap raii!Cl to lllree clubs. HALF RUNNER beans, $2 bushel. watermelons, cantaloupes, sweet corn. potatoes. Clarence Proffiff, Portland. Phooe BU-2254. 9-1-ffc . DON' T PUMP your sluggish septic lank. Gel Klean -Em AII Septic Tank Cleaner. landmark Farm Bureau, Pomeroy. 9-lo-uc Al~"red 'J' Socinl Notes B-15-lfc - -- - - GUN SHOOT, Forked Run ch i cken broaster , 2-gas ~lichen ranges, used lumber 2x6 - 2x• etc, 31t. candy case, old beer & pop,botlles, Mason jars, etc. Call 992-5786. 9-S-<ltc BllEmtARS ""-992-1143 MASON FURNITURE ------' • ' 15 CHIEF MIDI'ItMAN ON A SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT 1 POMEROY Air Con.Jiitioning · lnspedim and Re-Oiaege .HOME & AUTO 992-2094 • ' Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And Special AI FURNITURE IT'S SWATII"YIN<lt KNOW TI-IAT COQNii!.T ~ 6.98. Plus P~rts BlaeHnar'• KiiNSQN MASONRY · .. ... "I -· ··.·' HA·AA, I •t '116 JJSf !iUFFINb! I'M - -- -- - Sprin gs. Within walking new furnaces. oil or gas. dis tance of Meigs High· Serv ice work . Call Ceci I 1 School. a 5 minute drive lrom Roseberry , Racine, Ohio. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Phone 614-s.t:l-2274. Wi lfe -ends or after 5. 9-8-JOip p.m . -days. Phone 9926887. AWNINGS. storm dCMJrs and. 7-11-lfc w i ndows , carports , marquees, aluminum siding ::3 =::B:: E:: D-=R-=o= oM-:=-cb~r-=ic-:k---:home . and railing. Call A. Jacob, Choice location in Middleport.· sates representative. For free Seen by appointment only . estimates , phone Charles Phone 992-5523 alter • p.m. Lisle, Syracuse . . V. V. 5-7-lfc Johnson and Soo, Inc. · 5-27-ltc DOES tt01 WISH IT Open : Wed.& Fri. 9 Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 992-7261 lOS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Rll!&l. 'I'll! ~ lllll$1! IIMOII!· LIKE CLOuD I •• OF Ami> 0891RVERs~ 48. Ham It up 18. D••· ACROSS cended 1. Wheel or DOWN (poet.) wings 1. cry 19. Hue 6.Word 2. Celtic 2h Family with neck goddess memorfa.st 4-....---'~111. !ll>ngotreBB, 3. N. T. book bers f . School on 23. Fellow the Thames 25. EnuBryant ' WE JUMPED FFIOM '10\.ILL BUST YORE DAID · I i3LPIMED NECKS AS S~ORE STANDINC. ~ERE." . FEET TODI>-'1, PAPP'I. IT WAS C.REAT! hotel 13. Grapevine broadcuter 8. )(ove lT.IIln&'lllb . 1•,- HI Nil' I \ " " " _. river 20. KelviUe's "BBDy 29. Otalgta 33. Attempt 35. Vaulted roof 36. Semi· precious atone "< • I' I NUlfY · ~-:.::=- u .cut edges ora COin 42.Concelt 43. Word of dlaapproval 44.0blerve I () 01 22;Bvoko U. Eoo:clarna- I_ I Kl__ D Uonfor Yorlclo: 28. Tell Idle II TORRCE talea (3wdo.) 30. Glrl'• name 31. Co!Ue of note 32.Couplo large lot, GOOD FOR A FAMILY. t6.900.00 TAKES THIS PLACE. Ill U111Cl'8111ble thttt r..,r Jumbl.., one letter to each aquan, to form four ordinary worda. advanceof cautiously 9. Dyeing apparatus 10. John or Deborah 14. Orlfldal 17. Yield 15. Inert gas 18.Be mil taken . JJ&d)1r];ti.J ~::!!:!..J z:: 5. WelBb - ·merate Yetter••J'• Aa•wer 6. Towheaded . 26. Operatic 3T. Bare 7. Hunt or ""lecUon Swoboda 27. Check the 39. Trolley 12.&sort and wijndows. nice porch; ----- YeolefdaYI OrJptoquGtt: SURGERY IB BY FAR THill WORST SNOB AMONG THlC HANDICRAFl'S.-AUSTIN O'MALLEY DAILY CROSSWORD -- ·~· f• HIAD!I roR .THE GROUP RUTLAND - II-> story trame, 3 bedrooms, bath, storm doors PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office m -2259 R4!Sidenct 992-2561 9-8-61c f I • SWAP SHOP 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. AnNIE! 1 TRADE ALSO APPUANCES AND HOUSEWARES TO,~ 8r AH UII'SEEII BUY- SEU OR NEW AND USED FURIITURE I BfCAOSE ..MR. ?" J}J,s THOOGH DIRICT!D WE AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992- · 2966. 6-15-lfc 601 E~s1 Main POMEROY SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED FARM - 63.l7 ACRES Reasonable rates. Ph. •46-•782, Rutland Township, nice 5 Gallipolis . John Russell, Owner & Operator. room home, out cellar, barn, shop, frui1 trees. berries. A 5-13-tl c STE:AL AT JUST $5,500.00. Canst . Roofing , LESS THAN $100.00 AN QUEE~ r em odel i ng , aluminum ACRE. siding . Phone 992-7324. 8-25 -lfc POMEROY - 1 story frame. ooons. basement, bath, 3 porches, gas forced air heat. NEIGLER Construction. For ss.ooo.oo. build ing or '"modeling your · home . Call Guy Nelgler, POMEROY - 2 s tory frame. 6 Racine, Ohio .. rooms. J bedrooms. utility 7-31-lfc room, bath, ALMOST NEW GAS FORCED AIR HEAT, some hardwood floors . JUST $3,100. 00 WORTH MUCH MORE. ···AIIO SERPEI!TI.IKE •· EIICJRCLE& ITS YJCTJMe IK A SMOKY !lOOSE··· BeJJt Inflation! • Cleland Realty ~~~~ SWAP SHOP to ~ =~ N~ V= E~N~I= E~ N=T~b~u~l-s=e= c,luded fuma~ I~ building lots on T79 at Rock ROSEBERRY stallation. Free estimates on • gil' B. VIr ' TEAF0 RD· ., 53s:oo MATH IOMEWORK. ' .tta¥e -,.., -Siasonal 992-7608 Sara!! "EW FURNITURE .$J49.95 HERE, TOO Remodeling CHEVELLE Ma li bu , standard, phone 992-6978 Of" 992-6116. 9-8·31c 3 ROOMS TO DO 1115 SON'S ITS IM/IOIIIIl.E '10 CltA&K/ HILTON WOLFE . 94,-3211 Real Auto Sales BUSINESS -LEADER No, JUST TRYING . MIWR SR ... FOR INSTANCE .• WE HAVE PR.OSL&MS 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 fiome can be ..,rchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family wlfh a base salary of ss,ooo.oo and three children. 7'1• Pel. annual !"'!~•ta11e rate. 606 E. Molin , THE BADGE GUYS-:..----..Jr--::;:::==:===L -~ KEEP COOL., StSTEJtl I Stop In and See Our BACKHOE AND OOZER work . Floor Display . PHONE 992-2143 Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. -- . --1-25-lfc TRENCHER and complete water line Installation . Phone 985-3373 week days after 5 p.m. or w~kends . Estate For Sale 9-9-12tc ~!flpletti_ . Real Est~le Opportunity SEWING MACHINES. Repair CAN YOU SELL??? -· . ---serv ice, all makes. 992-228-4, YOUR own f ull~time business , Kitchens, Baths The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Rea l Esta te, ri ght in fhis Room Additions Singer Sales and Authorized area. Na tional company, And Patios Service. We Sharpen Scissors. established in 1900, largest in • Backhoe And 3-29-tfc ils fie ld. ( Un licensed? Endloader Worlc write US-I All advertising, a ll C~ R-ADFORD~ Auclioneer . signs. forms, supplies fur Septic T~nks Complete Service nished. Skilled Training and And Leach Beds. 949-3821 Phone lns truclion given for rapid ---- Racine, Ohio development - from Start to Crill Bradford Success. Na tionwide ad 5-1 -tfc vertiSing brings Buyer s from Everywhere. Can you O' DELL WHEEL alignment qualify? You · mus t have SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller located at Crossroads, Rf. m. Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. initia li ve. excellent character Complete lront end ser.vlce, 662-3035. (bondable ), sales ability, be tune up and service. 2-12-tfc · Wh~els bill brake fin anc iall y r esponsible . anced elecCommissioo - volume optronically. · All work portunity tor man. woman. ROOF PAINT and minor guaranteed . Reasonable repair . For estimate, call992couple o.- IN m That Can Sell. rates. Phone 992-3213. 2239. Info r ma ti on w i thout 7-27-tfc 9-B-6tp obligation. 1. M. Diggs. Gen. Sales~·­ STROUT REALTY, Inc. 'lARRlSON'S TV AND AN lii-F Springfield Ave. TENNA SERVICE . Phono SUmmit, If. J . 07901 See Us At The ... m -2522. 9-10-3tc • -10-tf· • 14' • 24' • WIDE Real Estate for Sale Wanted To Buy Pomeroy -- Open8TII5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main,_Pomeroy, 0. BILL NELSON From the Largest Truck or. Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. .~ PGmeRIJ Home & Auto Racine, 0 . Rl.2 - r' -GUARAtHEEDPhone 992-2094 949-4551 1 '' 1555 Residential. Commercial and Industrial Wiring 24 Hour Service 992-3657 READY -MIX CONCRETE deliver ed r ight to your pr9jecl. Fast and easy. Free estima tes. Phone 992-32U. Goeg le in Ready-Mix Co. , Middleport. Ohio. 6-30-lfC: Help EXPERT . Wheel . .ment \ nnn EXPERIENCED I-MOBILE trailer 7'x2D', I ' mobile trailer8'xU, 1 - 30 cs. dry bottle tCMJier with compressor, 1-22 cs. dry bottle cooler with compressor. 3 . lots 30'x90' each on Ohio River, 1 - Commercial dish· washer, 1 - Soda founta in dispenser with compressor. 1treadle sewing machine, 1- ONE A. K.C. reg istered min iature dachshund, S50. Sunday School attendance 00 Sportsman Club, Sunday, Phooe 992-5473. '68 VOLKSWAGEN , runs good. 9-9-6tc $1 ,250. or will lake older car SepU was 45. 1be offering was Sept. 12, at ' - '· 9-B-Jtc on trade. Phone 992-6702 $19.fili Wcnhip services were - -- ------ -- -before 3 p.m. NYLON Oval braided rug , lleld a 11 a.m. with Ute· Rev . . WE HAVE some locust trees to approximately 12' x IS' SSO. ------~--9 _ -a-3tp :< be cut down and used lor Phone 949-2739. lefmiitn speaking from Psalm posts. Phone 7"2-56-41 if in9-10-3tc %7, "When Trouble Comes, lerested. Wbat Then?" Communion 9-8-Jtc WHIRLPOOL . washer and RACINE - Lot for sale, 108' x dryer , like new. Phone 992- 240' - $2,000. Nice locat ion. services were held at Ute close LICENSED beaut i cian 2555 or 992-7296. Phone 949-4703. ~ die sermon and will continue available for work. Phone 9499-9-6tc 9-10-6tc to be beld lbe first Sunday of 4573. 9-5-Stc COAL, limestone. Excelsior· 3 BEDROOM home, with bath, eaeh IIICJIIII!. ~.. 11 Works, E. Main St .• 'h acre lot, on new public Mrs. Mary Carr is home from Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . water system , located just off SAVE UP to one hall. Bring a seva al weets stay wiUt Mr. your sick TV to Chuck's TV A-9-tfc Rl. 7 on County Rd. 25 al and Mrs. Sed O'Brien at Shop, 151 Butternut Ave. Chester. Ohio. If interested Pomeroy. •. ColumbUll during Mrs. APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or- call 985-4262. •-23-lfc chards, Stale Rou te 689. 9-5-t21c O'Brien's illness. phone Wilkesville, 669 -3785. ----------~Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alberton KOSCOT Kosmetics. Sep9-J.Ifc NEW, 3-bedroom home in spent Saturday at Belpre, tember Sales Special : Middleport. Built-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, all-electric Kreamy Lip Kote $2 now GREEN BEANS, pick your assisting lbeir son-in-law and heat, good neighborhood. Can suo. Frostlucenl Lip Kate $1.50 a bushel. Andrew own, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest $2.50 now $2, 23 delicious Cross, Racine, Ohio. arrange FHA financing . Vineyard with moving to Telephone 992-3600 or 992colors. Call 992-5113 or come 9-3-IBic see at 1611h ._. 'h Ave., 2186. Michigan. Middleport. ot, 7-25-lfc Weetend and Labor Day 8-29-lfc 1970 NEW MOON trailer 12x44, take over payments. 9 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vere regis tered HerefDf"d cows and SI X ROOM house , bath, lull Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. 7 Hereford calves. Phone 742. ~se menl ,_ 133 B~ltern ;ot Ave .• Wanted 3893. JUSt walk•ng d1sl~nce from Murray Hoptillll, daughter downtown Pomeroy. Contact WOMAN to live in, tight 9-2Ic h Betty and grandson of Dayton, housework, cooking w ith a - - - -- - - -9-od Hedrick. 21 37 Wadswoo I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz day off a - " - $35 per Orive, Columbus. Ohio, phone, HALF ARABIAN mare colt, 6- 237-4334, Columbus. and SGnS, Cash Bentz, all of week. Phone 992-3507. months, halter broke, very 9-I0-3tc Ravenna and the Vernon gentle. Not registered, $175. Swartz ~ ~ Hockingport Coolville 667-6214. HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights. and Woode of. Coolville: WAITRESSES, prefer e x9-8-121p Call Danny Thompson, 992perienced# weekends only . 2196. Phone 985-3832. • KEYSTONE slot mags, 14" , _ __ __ _ __ 7-_18-lfc : 9-9-Jip $80 or best offer ; 1 RAC car tack , S20i one 4-pc. bedroom EARN AT home addressing suite. gold and while, real envelopes. Rush stamped nice, $50. James Chadwell , self-addressed enwlope. The Reedsville, Ohio, Phooe 667Ambrose Co .• -1325 Lakeborn. 3652. Davisburg, Mich., 819. 9-B-31c With 15 bigb-(:ard points 9-8-JOtp ----------South feels justified in tryONE REGISTERED 1-year old Basset hound. 530; two Jersey ing three no-trump. He MOTHERS! Kids back in school? nme on your hands? • mIlk cows, 5 and 3 years old, tnows t h a t no guarantee Call Join Beeline Fashions. had shots, both bred, gentle, g oes will! lllat contract but Broker will freshen in December. if you wait for guarantees 949-3703 or ~·~~ - 9-8-Jtc no Mechanic Street Phone 7.Q-3871 . Ollio Pomeroy, you won' t do well in bridge. 9-8-3tc South wins the diamond .- - -- - - -- - - - ; -------------lead in bis own band and CLEAN RUGS like new, so easy $10.000- For 3 bedrCMJms, bath, large living. Garage. corner to ao with Blue Lustre. Rent bas no trouble collecting lot . electric shampooer, $1. Baker nine tricks. In fact he will $12,500- 3 bedrooms , larg e Furniture Company. p robably come up with 10. 9-8-61c bath, kitchen, dining and If North and South are . We ·m!ed a man who - - - -- - - - living. Garage. using forcicP, raises, North Buys a bu si ne ss RED . Ha mps h .or e pulletl s $25,000building with 3 rental s. has no way 1\) respond to the has lhe ability to startong to lay, only about 125 SII ,OOO=Buys 2 country homes. club opening.' Two clubs is progress and take on lefl. Phone ·992-6133. OneS room, other has 5. Some an underbid-o--3 forcing three additional respon land. 9-5-51c clubs an overbid. sibility fasl . To the -LA _R _ G_E_ c-oa=l- fu=r=n=a-c e__:_w :_:_ith S14,500- 4 bedrooms, bath • If he tates the bigb road man who can. we offer stoker and blower. All con- basement, air conditioning . and does b id three clubs he Double garage. 0 IroIs an d pipe. $75.00. Phone Come $9700 starting salary in our land office for a (ttls to the right · spot. If he 992-6133. chat. Near Krogers. plus incentive. group JUSt bids two clubs a game 9-5- 51c Helen L. Tealord, h as b e e n thrown out the insurance. and Associate window. WALNUT, MODERN STYLE, retirement. II you fit STEREO-RADIO, AM-FM m -3:ns CNlWSI'AP£1: l NTlllPliSl ASSti.J lhis description. send a 9-S-61c rad io , 4 speake r sound - - - - - - - - - briel resume to Persystem, ~ speed automatic changer ~ separate cont rols . sonnel Manager. Post Balance $67 .89. Use our Office Box 356, budget terms . Call 992-7085. The biddi1111 has been: Gallipolis. Ohio. 9-5-6tc Wm Nortb EBI An Equal ~portunity MAPLE. Early American style. Employer. Pass •• Pas. ster e o ·radh;:. combination , P..., Pass Pd. AIJv. AM- FM radio, 4 speaker Pas! 4 N.T. Pass so und system . 4 speed , P... p..., automatic changer. Balance $78.57. Use our budget terms. You, South. hold: ·llownCall 992-7085. •-'Kil.KQU •&+KQ75 OLD Furniture. dishes. clocks. Balance·an 9-5-61c Wha1 do you rlo now'! and-or complete households. - -- -- - - - . Convenient Write M. D. Miller. Pomeroy, 327- 350 h.p., par ts less cam A-l'a."--~ Yuur partner " AS Terms. Ohio. Ca ll 1191-6111. lahn omlrol and sipH uff_ and crank shalt . Will sell all or 8-25"tlc pari. Ph!"'e 9<19-2571. TOIM Y'S QtJI'STIO S 9-5-6tc lustead of biddiu)! liVl" spacl'-~ GINSENG. Clean bone dry. 538 he has bid ;ivt. no-trump ln lb. Snake Root. ss lb. Bill FARM and home latex house Bailey. Ree ds ville, Ohio, ask for · ~ · u..eL What d 11 you ttn paint sale. King Builders Second St. Phone 378-6208. now• Supply. Middlet><'"l . Mason, W.Va . 8-3t-10ic 9-2-241c 3• s• ROOF PAIIITIMG · Phone ft2·l111 Park view Kennels. Phone 992· 5.u:l. 1967 9-8-Jip - - - - - - - - - ~Dftlmlll' ..-vuuma, · Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Estimate on Fumace lnstalation. ·--------...1 NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property at anytime. Iva Orr. WQII( diliolling. l4IU•c»ln Sl., -leport · 12~ • '' O'BRIEN . ELECfRIC SERVICE -r MOBil£ HOMES POODLE puppies. Silver Toy , ROOFI _. IIG & aRPENTER NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & cOnslnodion co. and AnPlumbilll & IIHfill!l.' Com.ptete Plumbiftll, He•ting . ~•d ·Ajr Con- CANNING tomatoes, already pi cked , sf.25 bu.. bring containers . Ger~ldine Cleland, East Main , ljacfne. 7-U-ffr ,. BEAT the COLD WINTER and IT'S COST WITH HEATING OIL FROM LANDMARK. We have the finest Budget Pay Plan, Delivery Ser~iceS. Automatic Degree Day Del ivery and Duel Oeli very Equipment. · We also have a complete line of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters and Fur~ces . . POMEROY • Jack W. Carny •.Mtfr: 1~ commercial b D _ . • ~~~~~~~~~~'f;;;;i;;;ii~~;::; ~~~~~::::=~ ,; r - ·· -• 9-S-<ltc TRAP AND still shCMJt Sunday, September 12, 1 p.m .• Rutland 2'h ACRE LOT with 110' Goo Club on New lima Road. lronlage on State Route 124 1220 Washington Blvd. near High School jus t outside Belpre, Ollio Racine corporation . All ulilities available. See Dale McGra.t or phone 949-2832. HOT PEPPERS and sweet peppers. Phone 114.1-2778. 9-10-3tc 9-3-6tc Don't Be Forced to Force •U4 992-6214. •. For Sale Cowdet). Mrs. Walter Brown baa returned home ·lifter boiDg a patient at Camden-Ciart HOIIJ)ital. Dale Slnitb bas relutned to his employment with lbe Cmps of Engineers at Fairbanks, Alaata. Mrs. Donna Jean Best and family of Alexandria, Va., visited will! Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilsm spent the -weetend wiUt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams and sans ti Jane Lew, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. l,yle Baldenan and Kay spent a few days at Athens, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. 'Bill Williams Tbey Win accunpanied by Mrs. Kalbryn Dietz of Belpre. NQ. 10 pull type, New mril picker. good conditloo. Ph""" WATCH 'IOONG·UNS EVER' BLE$ET SECONT HOW IN TE'JNDER DID ~E GIT A-HOLT OF ~ORE PAW'S BARLOW KNIFE? ,. ., INF~MATION - -- .:::~·==·======~r=--------------~--~~ r-----~~~~E~GCrr==~,= o--~.-----------------~--~-, ·- 1 Plil . . . . - M.~ofcap kr+-4--r-t~--: 35. Suffix Now amnp the elroled ltUen I ::~~:=-....:--~ ... 1 r x.r x.r x.r.r.I 1 •••n••J (.U.wen JumbleooOAKIN ttlll SICOND IIHIND forking or martyr 38. Card game ·co. Stale c"""'P (2wdo.) ' ·~ffi~~ ®~rnffirnaOO[p ~ffi~rn Massey-Ferguson Lawn and Garden Tractors! 45.Callas 46. Tbe - ·-. city In tho Netherlulde . n.Moumful ........ ' .,,I• DAILY CBtP'IDQUarE-Bere'l how to A X Y D L B A A'X B * LOJI'GPJJLLOW ODe lettet limply \ltandl for onothor. In thla oample A Ia UlltCI tor the !brei L't, X for the two 0'1, etc. Binet• !etteN, apo.trophtl, the lellcth and formation of the wordl are all blllb. Each day the c:o4e letters are different. 1 - MF DUMP CAll' A Or1Ptocrun qaot&Uaa TW MODERN SUPPLY · .... - It: 18 1-10 HPTRA 1 - 6 HP RIDING MO GBS CTE PH ATW JJBPKPEKH XGK VGHAWD EN KWUWD RW ·t:::. .,~ I I , ATW RPJEA ' EN GKQ . --;- C - D . GSJWI' w. Main St. m-2164 Po. " The Store With" All Kinds 01 SlUff" mtroy ~=- Stables - Large end Small Animals. Lawns • work • I , '· --1 �-. 1' ~ • ~ - .. Blakeslees ·in National Sessions Mi'. and Mrs_ C. E. BlaltesTee are in Columbus this week Austerity Ends Camping Tri-Co Concerts Drive Kickoff Set The Tri-County Community Rogers and Jan KcArt, Concert Association will open soprano, with lbeir acits :!lith annual drive for etmpanist, will I* 1t the members Monday emdng in ·opening I!IIDCert m Od. 16. The Gallipolis. Dc*iaD ~let, a woodwind Drive captains, work..,. 8lld eJS m'b!e:, has been booked to members of the association~s appear on Marcl! l _ , boardofdirectorswillheguests at the annual kict.<Jif dinner at Other attractions will be 6::11 p.m. Mooclay at !be Grace selected at the close or the United Methodist Cburdl. week-long membership driveoo Two outstanding attractions Sept. 1&. have already been scheduled Mrs_ J ames A_ Beverly. for the 1971-72 concert s son. chairman of the :!lith an"Three on Broadway," ni~ caml!"iCJI is assisted · ban' tone RonaJd by "--uM. Thaler as cofea t urmg . Mrs............ C the drift, in .lli;ip c-ty ..elfr. and lin. Hauld s-r. ml llnL Ralpb Qu:ap is . ~ far the !h.m o-ty ora. Tams boveabDhemcq;eC lin Rio 0111 HiD. Jar''*' 8lld , in Ra-w Ml, va. Allllftft waslldd ta:eutly al "Rioali)· ill ,.......,... fclr clriwr .np!ains m1 -tas. pi& •c id wal wed: fclr lasl se:asoa's DPJ!!l!ers, which closes Scaiday_A J8r1:e mwnber <1. last )'!!lr"s nrnl:ws llawe a•--Ae --"--' m- lbeir u...,..., .........., c:tWrm.., p r Gr.., membership fees to drive he~ at II Court St. in G~lis. f the fi .t time '\bill year · Of' II'S . • family meQJberships ar~ bemg offeled at $25 a .family, (Qr p;ll'ellts· and all childre~ 1;10der !be age .or 1&, ~ndiVldual ~are pnced at $10 for an.adult and $5 for a student lfull-:mne through college age). Drive workers are reminded ci the imporlan~ ofattending Monday everung s ~er and are urged to turn m all !hell' renewals at that time. w. participating in the 56th annual meeting of !be National Association of County Agricultural Agents. . Mrs. Blakeslee is assisting in the Hospitality Room of the ladies' program 8lld as tour guide. Blakeslee, Meigs County agent the past two years vice chairman of the Annual Meeting Committee, has been responsible foc coordination of activity of committees on COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 5inre June 30, was whisked Failure ta ect•nl !l'"""'ing additional money and will Advanced Promotion, with Ohio General Assembly. tbrougb the Senate Thursday past nritighllanicbl, wbea tbe actually allow !be stale to meet Kenneth Ackennan, chairman, showing signs of tensioo and in fOlD' hours. cum:nt ltday iolltiim budget bills only through Sept. 17. and on publicity, en- weariness over the lengllly lbeproposalwassped tllroqgh apio:es, IIUIIId 11m! left the Welfare and school foundation tertainment, 8lld pork cbop budget.taxstalemate, bas Iaten lbe legislative P"'" to allow state wilbaal.legal aatbarity to payments, whicb come due at barbecue. another stopgap step to prolong Gov. Jobn J. Gilligan to sign it pay bills. uie end of the month, are not He also has coordinated the negotiatioos. b!!fore leaWig toclay for the Wllile the " we es- covered uoder the latest interim . activities of the National Board, Anew20-<laytemporarybcidg- NaiKina!Gova:ncn Confe:eooe lends tbe 'l*''lii.: blatplint .<pending plan, and other state SVAC OFFICERS -Joint Patton, center, head football coacb at Synunes Valley, was Special Meals and Special et, the fourth to be cleared in San Juan, Puerto Rico. lhrwgb S!pl. 31, it (GIIIains 110 bills .may be in jeopardy after elected president of the Southern Valley Athletic Corderence Thursday night. other officers Guests at !be Center for next week. are Roger Kirkhart, left, Eastern football coach, vice-president, and Mel Carter, Southwestern Tomorrow. For the past three Uepe For A Break grid coacb, secretary-treasurer. years Blakeslee has been the Legislative leaders, however, Ohio member on the Eztension eJ:pl'essed hopes a break in the one of the men who attended the Programs Committee. fiscal deadlock may come beparty, "Swann went berserk" The Blakes lees weo·e in fore then. H not, the lawand threatened to kill his own Columbus last Sunday and makers will prepare a fifth inwife, Shirley Dalton Swann, Monday in connection with the terim budget, including school who had gone to the Williams National Board meetings and subsidiesandwelfarepayments, horne to get her husband. The will return next Sullday M . Countians A"~-..1 anotberfOI'theMtFlower-Uan rb aa1. also ta tbe lrfel of beginning next Tuesday. other men reportedly following the annual meeting eigs . are ~e Felony indictments were nection with Miss Williams' restrained Swann. At this point, and the National Board ac- to enroll m three adult ~ areas, at the Mt. Flower Grade eduralioll be ,.u..n..~ befcJre Thursday's activities displayIeavmg crhnql ed the frayed tempers of some oo Route for the returned Thursday afternoon by death and is being held without Shirley Swann returned to her tivities. .cIasses to be conducted m School night 8lld tbe lfl final willfirst be All of the c h ate tailillll lawmakers, but bore litUe fruit a Mason County grand jury bail. home in Burdette Addition, Mas:o" County. against two men being held in William Whitlatch, 19, of according to the sheriff's W1~ more and more em- meetingattheBeecbHiiiGrade free, .as llleJWVjedis 'I''NUd in the way of progress on a entirely bJ Slate Vacalilml811d budget-tax package for the rethe local jail as the aftermath of Nelsonville, 0., who is being report. P~ ~ the necc:sslty of ~ of instruction to be Federal Funds_ AD boob, maining 211> months of the fisa strangulation killing of held in lieu of a $5,000 cash Reportedly after arriving havmg a high school d!Pl~ to covered will be General WGikJoAs ami ' tiug sqt- cal biennium. Sandra Faye Williams ·early on bond, was indicated on a charge home, Mrs. Swann later called successfully c~te m the ,job the morning of July 4. of sale and possession of drugs. the Williams' home to warn that RACINE _Addie R. Barton, market today, With the . on- Mathematics, Englisb and plies an famished to !be Legislative leaders, lobbyists · at provernent of one•s .educa.tiona! General Written Science Communications, Steven Swann, a 21 year-<Jid The indictment specifically her husband possibly would 73, Racine, died this · mormng and Social sludeslts al 110 t:OSl ta the and n:presentatives of !be Gilresident of Point Pleasant, was labeled it Lysergic Acid come to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. level and ~resulting pnde of Studies Instructors will em- enrollee_ Stu*m's may mla' ligan administration continued at aay lime_ Ill rush from one private meetcharged with murder in con. Diethylamide (LSD). Cecil Williams were not at home Mrs. Barton was preceded m bemg a high school graduate, pbasize. that all tudents will be lhe d• (£ inl&""'*'t'. addilianal iJ>. ing to another in the Statehouse Felony indictments were also at the time of the incident. death by her parents, Mr. and the M~ Board of w - at theirsawn individual funnalioll may he aNaP-IIIn lhoughout the day returned against Linda C. Swann allegedly gained entry Mrs. A. J. Decker, and her Education has decided ta open orting . th h b b kin husband Edward Barton Mrs thetbreeadultlearningcla ts. rate and on tbetr OWD ·lhe vuc:alilml tll!llls' in M·- But GOP leaders and repreMullins on a charge of felony · mto e orne y rea g • · · These will . . terested achievement 1e11e1 The lengtb Cocmlf. &IWIIB, ml a fclr senlatives of organized labor concerning a $200 check written through a sliding glass door in !Wton was !be last of 13 . ~t m of time for a student Tonighllhru Tuesday Cbarles k Fnun. Pre- said they were in no hurry to last May and another against the rear, according to the children. adults m becommg pre~ to . ~. September 10-14 7 to agree to proposals to preserve Robert L. Brotherton on a police. He then attacked Sandra She is survived by two pass the general educallon to rBISe his educational level to enrollmeat is aat ' " Walt Disney's mla' the c' Howe• a. tbe administrations planned charge of armed robbery on while her younger sister daughters, Mrs. George (Addie development test. where tM: can pass the bigh All Cartoon· Feature !bclieiUingpt..elabeatlhe state income tax and would ""PINOCCHIO" Hazel Grimm. Deborah 15, struck Swann with Mae) Brown, Mason, and Classes in the area will open school dependdiploma tes:t.e will, ~ l Tecllnicolorl -. fOI' llavetogivematlerscareful conFour misdemeanors were the butt' of a shotgun. Swann Blanche Biggs, Racine; one on M~~ at 7 p.m. ~ ~t · course, upon amoun initial 01pnialional It's Pure Enchantment! si.deration. also among eight of the in· disarmed Deborah and con- son, Dayton Biggs, Racine; two meeting will be foc orgaruzation of study be devotes to the enrollmeal G dictments returned by the tinued beating Sandra, ac- step-sons, Victor Barton, only with ~nt dates 8lld !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! FLAP !Color September term grand jurors cording to Huffman. Fairmont, W. Va., and the class meeting ~lace to be Anthony Quinn after deliberations of nearly two Deborah then called the Raymond Barton, in California; determined at tha~ time. There Claude Akins days. sheriff's office. Deputy Sheriff a step-daughter, Mrs. Sam must be a ~urn of 12 GP Larry Lee Roach of 706'f.. Millard Halstead reports ~e (Violet) Liever, Toledo; two students enrolled ~ order to SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Viand Street and George said, "He's killing my sister." grandchildren, six step- permanenUy establish a _class. Clendenen, also of Point When the police arrived on grandchildren, five step.great- One class will be meeting at Pleasant, were each charged the scene, Swann allegedly was grandchildren, and several the Hartford Grade Scbool, ·-with obstructing an officer. on the front porch of the house nieces and nephews. MASON I • I' George M. Love and &dney and, without resisting arrest, Funeral services will be Huddleston Ill, both of Point said, "She's dead. Everything's Monday allOa.m. at the Dorcas SUIT FILED Tonight, Saturday Pleasant, were each charged on okay now." United Brethren Olurch with A suit for money in the & Sunday . the indictments with jail the 'Rev. Freeland Norris of- amount of $1,516.12 bas been Sept. I0-11-12 escape . PLEASANT VALLEY ficiating. Burial will he in filed in Meigs County Coolmon . Double Feature Those in custody were to ADMISSIONS : Rosemary Gree.nwood Cemetery. AIRPORT Pleas Court by George Ingels, (Color) appear before Judge James Lee Byus, Point Pleasant; Sandra Friends ~Y cai_J at ~ dba Ingels Furniture, MidBurt Lancaster Thompson today. Westmoreland, Cottageville; Planche B1ggs residence m dleport against James E. Dean Martin Allegedly six men were in- Frederick Pearson Point Racme after 6 p.m. loday to Ferguson, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. The Jean Seberg volved in a "drug party" at the Pleasant; Mr~. Marvin' Bennett, Sunda~ e~ening. Ewing Funeral trial date in the case of Isabel Jacqueline Bisset G mobile home of Eugene Jr., Point Pleasant; Jasper Home ISm charge. . Simpson versus James Horner -PlusWilliams, brother of the dead DREAMS OF GLASS has been setfoc Sept. 21, and the Buffalo and Karrie girl. This was located near the Casto, (Color) Marcum, Leon. case of Herman A. Taylor GP home of his parents. versus Patricia Tayloc bas been DISCHARGES: Charles (Continue<! frilm Page I ) John Denos At the time of the initial indismissed. Caroline Barrett vestigation, Sheriff Troy Rogers, Mrs. Clayton Duncan, and fundamental matter " Mr. John Morrow, Mandy Jackson said. "Should such~ Huffman said after talking to Capehart, Retha Kay, Mrs. election fail to lake place, I James Sturgeon, Mrs ..Clarence must reserve my position Emenck, Lyle Austin, Mrs. regarding future u.s. military HOURS CHANGED Donald Workman, Mrs. M. and economic aid to the South Sunday School classes will he Luckeydoo, Shane Shields, Mrs. Vietnamese government." held at the Wesleyan United Nellie Zahrendt, Eleanor Jackson bas been a finn and Methodist Church in Racine Smithson, Reta Roush, Thyron consistent supporter · of U.S. from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. this Wallace, I, and Mrs. Edward military action in Vietnam, Sunday due to the Cluster Hudson. including Nixon's Vietnamirn- Church services and picnic. tion program. He is regarded as a potential contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, although many politicians believe his stand on the war has put him far out of step with !be party's direction. . Lawmakers Hedge .another 20 Days . Meigs Folks Invited into No-Cost Learrdng Oasses Murder Charged In Mason County Addie .Barton DietJ. Friday Cocmtr . MEIGS lHEATRf 0 • ' I IU austerity program. the part would he a busy spot with campers, swimm<I'S and fishermen at this time of the year . . ~I ·:·:····· LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI ) - U. S. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, the.National Republican chairman, said here the Republican ticket next year would be President Nixon and Vice President Agnew and said the people who want to dump Agnew are the same ones that would like to dump Nixon. "You'll note these people have never been sympathetic to Nixon," Dole said at a fund raising dinner here Friday night for U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller, R.{)hio. Dole said if Nixon doesn't run "we have a lot of stuff to throw away at the national committee." Dole said Ohio would be a key slate in 1972. "You don't have a governor, you ought to have a president," said Dole in reference to Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan and his battles with the Republican dominated legislature. WEATHER REPORT • Sat~rday (Upon Request) ROBINSON.'S The Southern Local varsity foolball squad will play . CLEANERS Eastern Ju'nior Varsity 211 2nd· · Pon1eroyl GAME SET ]UffiOI' E. Phone 992-5421 Saturday at Southern foolball field at 8 p.m. LADIES LEVI'S Yau·u find !he answers to all your finan cial needs right here. All under one roof. All backed by expert firlancial advice. And friendly, personal attention. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK . POMEROY RU11.AND In The Latest Styles and Colors Seroing Meigs CoUTity Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System 30 PAGES VOL VI NO. 33 Pomeroy -Middleport ~ r IGA FOODLINER WILL BE CLOSED All Day Sunday. Sept. 12 M.IDDLEPORT, 0 . FOR EMPLOYEES &' FAMILIES " I BAHR CLOTHIERS M&R BARGAINLAND ANNUAL PICNIC Reaching More Than 11,()()() THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1971 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Families NE~~Tt~~ 15 CENTS Nixon to Bare Economi-c Plan By October 15 NEW DIRECTOR TAKES BREAK - Olarle!l Rowe made his debut as director of the Gallia Academy High School marching band at South Point Friday night. Here, he is taking a break following the halftime show presented by his Blue Devil musicians. Rowe Makes Debut SOUTH POINT - Charles Rowe's Gallia Academy High School marching band made its 1971 debut before approximately 3,000 fans in halftime ceremonies of the Gallipolis-South Point football game here Friday night. It was also the Gallipolis band's first appearance under the direction of Mr. Rowe, who succeeded A. K. Suiter earlier this year. Suiter retired . in July after serving the city schools 21 years. With Drum Major Steve Lee and Majorettes Connie Coonen, Nancy Adams, Denise Lanier, Lisa Atkins, Becky Durham, Peggy Scarberry, Suzette Robinson and Ginger Dobson out in front, the Blue Devil musicians presented a classical theme featuring the following numbers: "Fanfare For Band," "Bach With a Beat," "Rock Ala Bacb" (majorette feature) and a "Can Can" dance routine. The program was completed with the GARS Fight Song. South Point musicians presented a well-received show to conclude half-time activities. Death Ruled Suicide M&R SHOPPING CENTER COMES IN ALL SIZES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior · Alllloccounts Insured Up To $20,000.00 Continuous Service On Fridays 'i a.m. to .7 p.m. NOTICE Your Invited Guest Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Jackson 2-HOUR CLEANING. GARY HOS'l'£'11 ER, Tuppen Plains, Is the only state paid employe stm working at Forked Run State Park in Meigs County. Four federally paid employes remain on duty, however . Hostetter is one of some half dozen state employes who normally work the year around at the park. tmts Nights Until Wearing Apparel Fer Your Family and Fumishings For Your Home. He also said the American people must be reminded the escalation of the war in Southeast Asia occurred when Democrats were in the White House and Nixon is doing his best to wind that war down . Attending the dinner for Rep. Miller from Meigs County were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Middleport; John T. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wolfe, Racine; Mrs. Joan Harrison, Rutland, and Homer Cole and George Collins, Tuppers Plains. + ParUy cloudy Sunday. High in the 7~ . Fair Sunday night and Monday. Low Sunday night in the 50s. High Monday in the 7il!l. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Friday and - .DRIVE·iH • 11US CHAIN BARRICADES the en!ranee to Forked Rill State Park in Meigs County In conjunctioil with the order of Gov. John Gilligan to close parks, without lodges, as a part of BY BOB HOEFLICH REEDSVILLE - While there is nqthing like the wrath of a woman scorned, a camper wilhovt the use of a camping facility isn't the most amiable person in ·the world. Growing iri leaps and bounds in the past few years, camping has become the "thing" of many people. Camping as it is known today isn't necessarily a case of "roughing it. ... Enthusiasts have hundreds and hundreds or dollars invested in their comfortable camp ing trailers and · equipment. Small wonder that they are ired by the closing of state parks - and especially since the weather has been such to encourage outings. At Meigs County's Forked Run State Park, located between Reedsville and Long Bottom, a chain barricades the entrance to the park, closed Labor Day in · accordance with the austerity program of Gov. John Gilligan upon the legislature's inability to agree on a new budget. The beautiful park which normally would be swinging with campers, particularly on weekends, at this time of the year is as quiet as a ghost town. Most employes of the park - those paid by the state- have been laid off for a period estimated from two weeks to two months. However, four who are paid through federal funds, remain on duly for maintenance and office work and one slate employe of some half dozen hired year round at the park - Gary Hostetter of Tuppers Plains - remains on duly. Campers folded up their trailers and moved out of the park on Labor Day in (Continued on Page 2) GALLJPOLIS - Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled Saturday that Charles William McWhorter, 39, Rt. 2, Crown City (Swan Creek Rd.) died Friday night from a selfinflicted gunshot wound. · According 'to the Gallia County Sheriff's department, the shooting occurred at 11 p.m. Friday shortly after the victim went to bed. His body was found by his wife, Mrs. Shirley Clary McWhorter, who told officers her husband had attempted suicide once before and had been under a doctor's care. He had been in failing health the past two years. 2 Levies on Ballot GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Board of Elections Saturday approved the placing of two tax levies on the November General Election Ballot: One was an ·additional two mill operating levy for the Kyger Creek Local School ' District, the other a 1.9 mill renewal levy for !be Hannan Trace School District. Simmons Printing al~o was awarded the contract to print ballots for the election, His bid was $1,391.40. There were no other bidders. Members of the election board are Joe Straight, Dale Allensworth, Charles Bane and Lawrence Green. A veteran of the U. S. Air Force, Mr. McWhorter was the son of the late Henry McWhorter and Mrs. Marie Fritzgerald of Staunton, Va. In addition to his wife and mother, he is survived by the following children, Charles, Randy, Ross, Joathan, Tonda and Kimberly, all at home. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday from the F. L. Sievers Funeral Home at Mercerville with Rev. Orville Carrico officiating. Burial will be in Ridgetawn Cemetery. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon will announce by mid-<>ctober his plans for extended ecommic stabilization to replace the emergency wage-price freeze expiring Nov, 13, Treasury Secretary John B. Connally said Saturday. Connally said there were no plans to seek coogressional approval for the steps Nixon will lake when the freeze ends, although "this could be subject to cbange." This appeared to signal a tentative administration decision against seeking further tax remedies to stimulate the economy, stem inflation and create more jobs, although Connally said "we hold nothing sacred from the imposition of effective cootrols." In any case, he said, the President's decision against extending the freeze does not mean he intends to '1urn things loose" ooce it expires. Connally spoke to newsmen after Nixon received a (X'ogress report from the Cost of Living Council on the 9lklay freeze it is directing. The council, headed by Connally, had been meeting for an hour at the Treasury Department on post-freeze planning when Nixon invited its members across the street to the White House for a !JO.minute session. It was the first time Nixon had met with the full council. Recommendations Asked Connally reported that Nixon asked the council to submit its recommendations by Sept. :IJ, after consultations with labor, business, agriculture and Congress. Mter about a week of. study, the President will make his decisions public no Merchants to Sponsor Parade GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Retail Merchants will sponsor two Children's Day events on Saturday, Sept. 18 according to promotion chairman Mrs. Charlene Batey. AtiO a.m. an amateur pet parade and judging will be held in the center of the Second Ave. side of the city park. This event will be open to children through age 16. $2,807 COLLECTED Pets eligible for parade will be those POMEROY - Meigs County Court collections for the month of August totaled no larger than dogs, with no minimum $2,807 according to Betty Hobsletter, size. Show animals are not eligible. Prizes wit) be awarded in the following clerk. Distribution of money included: categories: fines to state $570.60, fees to sheriff Largest dog, largest cat, prettiest pet, $150.70; fines and costs lo county; general fund $1,370.96; law library fund $323.67, most outstanding dog, most outstanding pet, and most unusual pet. auto license and gas fund $391.07. The bicycle parade and contest will be held at 2:30, also on the Second Ave. side of the park. · BOY KILLED The bicycle event will be open to those SHELBY, Ohio tUPI) - Mark E. ages 6 to 16. Age groups will be set up for Owens, 14, Route I, Shelby, died Saturday purposes of judging. Decorated bicycles in a Mansfield hospital of injuries suffered will be judged on ingenuity, design, beauty Friday night in a ooe-car accident north of and overall decor•tion. Prize will be here. Three other persons were injured in awarded. the mishap. All children are invited to participate. later than a month before the freeze ex. pil-es at mi~ht Nov. 13, Connally said. Connally s.tlid there was no similar presidential timetable for elimination of the 10 per cent surcharge on imports or further efforts to stabilize the value on the dollar over'lfas. He said the United States will have no specific (X'Oposals to offer at a meeting in London next week of the Group of Ten, .the 10 wealthiest Western trading nations. Connally will attend with Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board and Paul A. Volcker, assistant Treasury secretary. Meanwhile, Democratic economic experts issued a statement applauding the goals of Nixon's "long overdue action " to rescue the economy but harshly criticized key portions of his plan. The Economic Mfairs Committee of the high~evel Democratic Policy Council, (Continued on Page 2) Fed-Mogul's 1 Short Done SHERRY KING, head majorette of the flashing Meigs Marauder Band stood out in her performance Friday night during hlllf.fune activities. She is the daughter of M!;. and Mrs. William King, Bradbury. GALLIPOLIS - Gary R. Short, manager of the Federal-Mogul Corp., Haller Division Plant, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, announced his resignation, effective Friday afternoon . Short, who was instrumental in getting POMEROY - The Meigs High School the plant to locate in Gallipolis, served as Marauder Band made an impressive plant manager two years and eight appearance Friday night at Marauder months. Short said his future plans are Stadium in Pomeroy when the football indefinite. halftime show of the season was presenPrior to taking over the Federal- ted. Mogul position, Short was manager of the Enhancing the effective band were Chris-Craft plant. Prior to that, he Jierved majllreltes, Julie Hutchison, Karen Price, as city manager of Gallipolis. Jill Harris, Milisa Rizer, Brenda Taylor, Jennie Chapman, Leta Floyd, Sonya Ohlinger and new head majorette Miss Band Show Impressive Football Results SATURDAY COLLEGE West Virginia 45 Boston Coli. 14 Kentucky 13 Clemenson 10 Navy 10 VIrginia 6 Georgia S6 Oregon St. 25 VIllanova 28 Maryland 13 Ohio St. 52 Iowa 21 Michigan St. 10 Dllnois 0 Minnesota 28 Indiana 0 Michigan 21 Northwestern 6 Nebraska 3i Oregon 7 Stanford 19 Missouri 0 Utah St. 10 Kansas St. 7 FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL Raceland 14 Symmes Valley 12 Athens 28 Marietta 25 Ironton 40 New Boston 14 Jackson 65 Oak Hill 0 Logan 64 Nelsonville-York 20 Meigs 40 Reemelin ll Wellston 52 Vinton County 6 Gallipolis 28 South Point 20 Eastern 43 Hannan Tract· 0 Fed. Hocking 22 Southern 0 K)'g<·r Creek 6 Wa~ama 6 ' Welsh Shows Film MIDDLEPORT - Jack Welsh , manager of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., showed a film on animal life in the Arctic Friday evening when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met for jts weekly dinner- at Heath Methodist Church. John Will presided over the meeting in the absence of President C. E. Blakeslee. There was group singing. It was an· nounced that an open meeting will be held next Friday. Women of the church serVed dinner. THEFTS REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - Two thefts were investigated by the Gallia County sheriU's department Friday. Hubert Smitlo of 'the Gallia County Highway Department said someone took a 12-volt battery from a highway mower and Mrs. Larry Shong, Rt. 'l, Bidwell, reported the lhPft of a mail bo•. Sherry King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King of Bradbury. Joining !be corps for the excellent routines were the twins, Marla and Darla Neutzling, of Pomeroy. Following the tradition of opening shows with river music in tribute to the mighty Ohio River, the band swung into "Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee." Spelling "Chicago" in script, the bandsmen played "Free" with Miss King being featured twirler. Moving into concert formation the smooth moving bandsmen played "Dor,s Anybody Really Know What Time It Is." Timely were the two large smiling faces which made up the next formations of the band while the music "Make Me Smile" was playe<!. Concluding the presentation was the block formation, "Meigs," when the Alma Mater was presented. Banclsmen moved off the field to the school Fight Song. Dirdctor of the band is David Bowen and his assistant Lewis Shields. ' 131 SALES MADE POMEROY - Meigs County auto dealers sold 131 new motor vehicle~~ 8lld 160 used vehicle~ during the month of Augi!St, Mrs . Ne!Ue Brown, deputy clerk of courts, reports. Of the new vehicles 16 were trucks ; IB were trailers; 12 were motorcycles and 85 were pauenger cars. Of the US€d vehicle~. 2G were trucks; four were motorcyCles; two wer~ trailers and 134 wete passenger cars. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 10, 1971