https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4ba5c82e00efa5695ccbdd866dc56a15.pdf 33f53c471ca8a9abc4e8c57d9bfb1b17 PDF Text Text ' I Pressures Heat Up Tempers in Ohio Legislature Septm!lwl6, 1171 · Elberfe~dsJ~ Friday and Saturday Sale ••• "WW'U WOMEN'S UNIFORMS Special GrQup 7.00 Friday-Saturday Sale 49' GIRLS SKIRTS Save this weekend on girls skirts, an excellent value in bonded acrylic, pleated and straight styles, all new fall colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Friday Saturday A fine selection of girls bonded jumpers in solids and plaids, many styles to choose from. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. 3 • 00 GIRLS SLACKS This week end. an excellent value in womens dresses from our regular stock, a beautiful selection of new fall dresses in solids and prints, cottons. knits, challis, and wool plaids. All size ranges. 14• OO 65 percent wool, 35 percent Kadel polyester. Popvlar V 'large and raspberry, blue, steel neck style in sizes small, medium, extra large sizes. Rust heather, apricot. lemon yellow, plum. navy blue. Friday- Saturday SWEATER SETS Lee's heavy duty blue denim bib overalls of excellent quality. Sizes 36 to SO waist. Saddle crotch, lined hip pockets, shield back, 4 in 1 bib pocket, corded button holes. Save on your needs Friday and Saturday. Introductory Sale MEN'S UNSULATED COVERALLS 6.89 Tweeds, stripes and solid colors. Belted models, semi-boxer waist styles, regular slacks, all permanent press. Sizes 3 to 7. Men's 3.95 Sport Shirts Hand washable polyester knit slacks, elastic slipon style, full cut. Sizes 8 to 20 in dark brown, dark green, navy blue, purple, and black. Long sleeve shirts in all sizes. Small (1414Vol. m"l!dlum (15:15'12), large (16-161/o), extra large (17-17112). Solid colors : Stripes, plaids, geometric patterns. All permanent press. Choose your favorite model and color . Permanent Press ROBES - Solld colors and stripes. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. 65 percent polyester and 35 percent com bed cotton. Fricl.ly- S.tvrdly 5.88 8 Carharlt Quilted NYLON JACKETS 2tor7.QO Choose severai of these beautiful tailored blouses, many styles. fabrics and colors to choose from, all famous makes. Regular and extra sizes. MEN'S PAJAMAS Zipper fly front oPening, self collar, knit culls, machine washable. Sizes 36 to 50. Black or Ioden green. Friday. S..turdoy Sizes A. B. C and D. Button front coal style lop. Adjustable gripper boxer waist bottom. Solid colors and laney palterns. Permanent press. Friday. S..turday 3.00 2 pair 7.00 BESTFORM SPECIAL.VALUES Savings on Bras and Girdles 8.00 Men's Lee _R ider ~.98 Western Style BWE DENIM JEANS Slim cut -or regular cuf Friday - Saturday on sale. Boys' 2.95 Loog Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes 6 to 20. Stripes, solid colors, novelty prints, permanent press . Friday - Saturday 2 to·r 5.00 5.95 IN OUR FIRST FLOOR UNGERIE DEPT. Choose from an excellent selection of colors and patterns. p - · Both the Pomeroy and Middleport .fire departments went out on hoax calls early today . Middleport received its alann at 7:29 a.m. Mrs. Connie Hendricks, who took the call in her quarters above Middleport town hall, said the caller identified himself on the phone as Roscoe Fife, who said his house was on frre and asked for - KNimNG WORS'dD woor. Dupont Polyester Fiberfill · MAT RESISTANT NON AlllRGENIC Attractive all cotton covering Weekend Sale 3.69 4.98 SCRM10N • POLYESTER washable. Beautiful solids, checks and stripes. sa".60" . yd. foolball game. r------·- ------.- ------------., II News ..•in Brie-fs I' :I Trucker 6><6. Heavy viny! films In good range of colors and patterns. Ail colors wash· fast and sunfast. Friday and S..tvrday 3.99 ZkiUIRRIC!S! -Ninr,lt"'thtFia,ullistnwatall!l'IIIP !bat will be playq at Soutbem Janill' lli8b Seboo! in RadDe fnm 10 to midnight tonight following the Southern-Glouster SIIJWER QJRI'AINS OOUBLE KNIT 8J IJwiW Pna blltt•a-1 F4 Pluntoms Fired on 1.95 J!INiMY GUNS lfiiUlD TODAY on three American F4 p!uonlm! jels wbi1e tile)' 'tlln carrying out a milslm in !Aas, in lhe w lbetn half Ill the Demj)itamed Zone. The je1a lbeleupou bomhel tbe aniHiinralt gunsife from which tbe firing came, located •miles soulb Ill tbe coastal city of IM!g Bel.. On 'l'l!unday, North YJrlnam I aJJii.eircnft fire dCIWIII!d an OOii obsa vati111 helirqller 22 miles below Da Nang, wounding SAIGON - IOihor showlr curtains 3.01, uo and Ull 8 TRACK TAPE . • bJD A nice selection of 8 Track Tape in country Western, easy listening and sacred music. 2nd Floor Music Dept. AmericaD UtWI1W51. Showdown Vote Coming today W.ASIIINGION -ASIIOWOOWN \'OIEise.peded today oo tbe isme <1reviting lhe military draft Jaw wbicb died 2~ monlbs ago. thtSmale, wi1ha pesilmlialnrDIIgrillging in its ears, is at IDVI!Ie m tbe qaestion late Ibis IIILWning. President Nboo told II IIIII a faibJre toota)' a 21-monlb prolongaliall at the draft wtWd be one <1 "the JIIC!6l irrespnwible ads Cll lbe part <1 tbe Ultted Stales Senate llllt I CQJJd prea'bly tiJink fi." 5.68 -~ - - - - - -·- - - - - a I Also 8 track tape carrying cases, cleaning tape and 8 track blank recor-. ding tape. · ------------REOORD ALBUMS Tu Speci.lim Hning S.,. 1 WASIDNGTON -A GBOIIP OF TAX sperialist• will testify •wit llldaybefuetbelloaleW'Q'SandMransOmmitt.ee, wtach Ia ••,...;.1ering Piesilmt Nixon's DEW "'""JIIIie prngram. 1ht tuCJPtttaravcr tucutsflrlheJICIII"wbicb would go beyood tbe ~Ill N'um's rw•v• Is Another shipment of record albums In popular and old tunes. 1.89 Gilligall V'WIDII Ofl Today SlwU7 NEW YOU -GOV. ·JOIIN J. GII.UG.AN said taday the ualed~teslain tbe " wcasteenmirerisis sDla! tbe l!lllil, and tbe •tical ia ll!ll ,eding the help II' I tmlip frliD lhe Nixon w!mjnjsfntical !bat It sboald be g Uirlg Gilligan, in an appe.wance Clll NBC's "TGGIay Sbaw" said ''Ire lirE Jelling our ears bealeD atf eeoncaniall)"' .md NiDa's wage price rr- is merely a "llme-Qif' in lhe ball poe. '"'lbeCGDCe111~1emtoiJeemamtingfnmWaslringtm IDdllectCU'ec&IC!lllic affairs ill any W8J IIIII gives us any degree «f t++f"trner." r.jlfipn said.. <"..mipn also Slid tbe PI · W ,s mt1i1Hbuing pop I, wlidl bas been put Ci1 lhe sbelf tem--n.. .. l!:able .. ..--"~'.. Kroehler Cape Cod 2 piece Living Room Suites LusCious 84" Cape Cod sofa with extra high sink-in "Sleepy Hollow" back, designed for people who$ want comfort more than anything . Tailored box pleat skirt. Tough, sturdy, long life quality, durable Gold tones and tones. Sale 288 . DINETTE SETS THE MOST PO~ULAR STYLES AND COLORS. EXTENSION TABLE AND 6 OfAIRS. REGUW OR OVAL TABLES oo • t-urniture-lrd Floor. Friday - Saturday E • ~~te ~ Advanced sale lid:ets (Cl' the Farm s.:;..,:e Review will still be awilable Monday morning, Sept. 30, aCCGI'ding to C. E. .Blakeslee, county EJ:tension llgelll Adnnced sale littels .e 75 cnts. At the game !bey will be $UO. Fumers may 11 1 •e tirh!s .... railing lbe Eldellsion Qlfire, ~ I • 'l1leJ ue also sale at the IADilmar\, SUpr Ran llill, ASCS, and Soil Coo- Twin bed size or double bed size smooth top. Genuine Serta quality mattresses. Also you may buy the box spring to match at the same prJce. Friday-Saturday. on SHOP IN COMFORT AU OVER THE STORE FRIDAY ANQ _SATU.AY UNTIL 9 AT NIGifi ' UDW& ~-r• ..Tip;n:.,... ora Sale! 7 Piece . SAI.£1 . ,• . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1971 . PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTs· the fire department. The firemen went to fl1e Fife home at 1308 Powell St. and there was no frre. The Fifes were shocked; surprised ID see the firemen. Mrs. Hendricks said the voice said like a youtbful male. He gave the infonnation ID her and then hung up before she could ask any questions. Having received a similar caUa couple of days ago which turned out ID be a prank caU, Mrs. Hendricks was skeptical thismorning.However,shesaid that she did not dare to take a chance on the call being a hoax, and so called out fl1e departmen!. Three trucks went to the Fife home. The voice on both calls to Mrs. Hendricks sounded to be the same, she said. Neither time was the person calling exci!OO or upset However, he was anxious to get off the telephone line, allowing no time for questioning, Mrs . Hendricks sta!OO. In Pomeroy, an alarm was received at 7:35 a.m., &3d two trucks responded, going to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutzling on Lincoln Hill Road. There was no fire there eifller. This family was similarly shocked and surprised. The voice description in Pomeroy fits the descriplion of a voice heard on the two calls received in Middleport, officials said. The calls are being investigated. Fire Chief Henry Werry of .Pomeroy said that he will prosecute any such offender to the limit of the law. Meigs Hurt in Census SLEEPCRAFT DACRON BED Plua1S RESiLIENT ODORLESS Considerable cloudiness and cool with chance of showers and of a few thundershowers south portion tonight. Lows wnight mid 50s southeast. Partly cloudy with little change in temperature Saturday with highs in the 60s . 2 Fake Fire Runs Made (Some thermal lined) Single width, 84" length In Fiberglass and Acetate. - - · ·- ___ __ OUtstanding Values! 4.49 Save Friday - Saturday WOMEN'S BLOUSES . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sale· 1.19 SKEIN · Mens 7.95 not JX!tllng ourselves In the position of balling them out. H we do that, everybody'sgolng ID run out fi money." The Speaker produced figures from the state Departli!ent <1 Education which he said showed many of the 22 school districts threatened will! closings are below average in local laling effort. "Half of !bern ha~e local opera~ millage less than the state average, and you can't blame the state~ll't," he said, adding it was an "easy aii!Wer" to blame legislaiJU"e's inactioo oo a budget for the plight of the schools "In many cases, they (Ule schools) have ed a burden !bat the pellple aren't willing to support," Kurfess said. '"lbey have wanlCi!ly and willingly turned their backs til thelf inability to meet cmunitmenta and have overextended themselves." Kurfess said the short.-lenn aid tD the 22 districts would have ID be repaid ID the stale next year. He also said House Republicans are preparing legislation for lnll'oducllm next month l.o place under slate trusteeship any school dlsbict forced ID close because of financial difficulty. Devoted To The Interes" Of The Meigs-Mason Area 100 percent pure virgin tangleproof yarn. Ready to knit, pull out skeins. Washable solid colors · and variegated 3112 oz. 4 ply. sa~ to remain open,'' l{urfess said. "We're not o(fertRg tiQ as a solutlm whatsoever," he Clll· linued. "All we're giV\Iig them is a Utile ttfn lifetime. We are Weather VOL XXI'/ . NO. 109 Cl011eouts and Diacontinued Patterns! Canvas binder with clip, filler paper, theme book . Loose leaf dictionary, index guides. All FOR No M-,. Fer Sclloell The slate Jaw is DOW operating oo a 2lklay interim budget wbi.ch lasts lbrwgb the end <1 the month but conlains no money for liCbools and welfare, whicb will require additillllll lllOII!!Y starling Sept. 23. · The Hwse FinaDee Clmmltt.ee beard brief testimony on the new awopti.alions and scheduled a Mooday meeting for further actioo. At lbat time, Republicans are e:~peCted to insert some ameo:lmenls in an attempt to change Gilligan's priorities til austerity measures. One of them probably will be furnishing mmey for the reopening of slate parb. Tepper ~ the ccmmiUee tbe OOffiinisb'ation no looger supp<rts inlerim spending on groullls a tw()oyear program is overdue by 2~ monlbs. Sale! 1.39 Yarn COATS AND CLARK RED HEART School Mate Binder Sets R.EG. 2.18 VALUE Countercharges at 10 Ft? 3.79 First Floor Stationery Dept. 2.20 A Sper.ia I Group Of Another Shipment Factory 14.88 RARE SlACKS Broad & High, with Clutrges And James Smltbson, the man who left his .fortune to tbe United Slates govemmeot ID begin the Smithsonian Institution, was the ilJel:itimate soo <1 Sir Hugh Smitbsoo and bad never been to America. Drap~ries Ready-Made 100 percent cotton twill coveralls with nylon quilt lining, zips from top to bottom or bottom to top. Pleated ~ck for extra comfort and fullness. Plenty of pockets. Adjustable snaps on each leg. Sizes 36 to 46. Friday- Saturday• ·What'll it bet a Shootout at "I bave prepared tiJis budget in response to a request made by tiJis ecanmltlee last 'lbur3day and Ill' no other re&Sill," Tepper said. ''The budget is yours to do with as you see fit." llaJJknt!l .Tile Slate He said the supplemenlal aJllli'Ojlriallons will ''banknipt the state unless measures are taken to reclif)' the situation." "If lbe Jegislalllre chooses ID continue its delay ,It should not expect assistaree frliD tbe admilllstralion," Tepper said. Kurfess, at a separate news conference, accused cerlain school disbicts faced with dosing schools of ' 'waniDnly and willingly" overextending tbeir spending while ignoring voter reluc~ io raise taxes. However, he said Republicans will include in the supplemental appropriatiCl!S $2.7 millim worth of short-term aid to school districts threatened with closings, including $1.5 million for Dayton city schools. · Kmfess explained the II!Oiley will be used for the disbicts to borrow,if tbeywisb, toremainopeq until about Nov. 20, giving them lime to get an operating levy on the ballot in November and get it passed . AUempl ·Te PUI '"11lis will allow them ID attempt to pass a levy at the Nov. 2 electioo and make arrangements to borrow against it in order Now You Know 8.35 A SET Friday-Saturday 7 hygiene and uxraliGns.. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. A button front cardigan sweater and a hi·crew neck short sleeve sllpover, 100 percent acrylic knit. Striped pattern in navy blue-white, or rustwhite. WOMEN'S POLYESTER K·NIT SLACKS Friday Saturday SWEATER~ V NECK SLIPOVER Mens 2 Piece OVERALLS SPECIAL SALE lHIS WEEKEND! Friday Saturday Mens Sizes Sleeveless '4.88 . LITTLE BOYS '2.95 PERMANENT PRESS WOMEN'S DRESSES Friday Saturday mittens, g loves, hats and sets for women and girls. BWE DENIM acrylic fabric in solids and plaids, bell bottom and straight leg, machine washable. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. 3.00 Save now during our two day sale of knit scarfs. LEE An outstanding value in girls slacks, 100 pet. Friday Saturday KNIT ACCESSORIES SALE PRICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3.00 GIRLS JUMPERS Friday Saturday Pre-Seas9n Sale Reg. 4.00-3.00 2.00-1.00 r EARRINGS , PINS- ROPES OJLlDIBll'l (llPI}-tht OlaD c-nl .. iibly baa adjoarned far tbe WI , , ~ still liD claler to a soln!ian oo a twoyear tu ..t r lyt prucram bat ready ·to ad nen .....s on $111! ll!l'Djm wmlllllf ......,.., "''' iJI!PI apt ialims to finao<e •I ;Ilk ..t W' Ua'e I*CCIW tbroai!IJ the end at the IDCIIIU!. • • • •+m 4eJ ~~M~~et .. . ill~ in the House 'l'bui &d.o)' -a hrdie . . ."ive da)' wbidl saw a bardeoing.of atlibles on aD sides, Sllcb as: . ~alice fnm sblle l!lld!let Dila:lir Jay 0 . Tepper that the : •luiuisb:aliall at Gw. Jolll J . Gillipn, lind at wailing for a pemu!"""lt budget, wiD 1111 longer assist in tbe passage d. interim spe!ing m ts. -A boii)'"Wildtd sbllrment !run Bllllse !V'Jker (l!arles F. Kmff:!S, ft..Boorli.ng Gn!m. lbat tbe ~IH:Cl!lrolled c-nl A rrl>l)'ls nohe•••Jsibleflr the financial pligbt al ldloal distrids..t 11011qtr wiD bail !hem ool -Calllnued Gjljliilili111 m lhe part of SeDate Republicans to adminislratim pJans to~ lhe tax burden ClJ bnsjness to atlracl crgari&llala S!4JIII* lfor a pt1SiHJal income tax. 1ht snppJeonental 8J11*1111rialic!ns incbMie $M.9 millim tOr tbe operatioo o1 de ,ientary .md 5eCClldacy schools, $46.6 millim fll' pub& welhft programs and $'I millioo for mental FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - 9130 A.M. TO 9aOO P.M. Jewelry A famous name brand, save this week end. many styles to choose from in white and colors. Nylon and polyester blend, machine washable. Junior sizes - Misses sizes and half sizes. Pomeroy "*"'" .....,, " - ...... ._ ..m- ltn'a ....., • ' • Vdemls M-ilot lhlpi1al ADM11TED - Ann Jarboe, RuUand; Carleton McClung, Fort Nalde, Tex. ; Donald Combs, Pomeroy ; George Nesselroad, Jr., Panaoy. DISCHARGED John Harrison., Dellara Rice, Cberyl Stevens, J!e>eu SeeJq:, Roger Yming, Lenora Micbael CruShed Marshall Oliver Reeves, 65, Albany Route 2, was killed Thursday morning by a log which rolled frtm his truck at fl1e Ohio Pallet Co. in Rock Springs. Mr . Reeves bad arrived at the CWJpany with the load of Jogs and was unfastening chains holding his load, at the side of fl1e truck, wben the top Jog rolled off. Meigs Coroner llr. R. R. Pickens said Mr. Reeves died as the result of internal bemonilage and shock caused by a crushed right chest and lower abodornen. An ambulance took Mr. Reeves to lbe office of llr~ J. J. Davis in Middleport Where be was pronounced dead. The accident occurred about 10 a.m. Surviving are his wife, Jessie Bilcber Reeves; a daughter, Janet Lynn Reeves, Albany Route 2; two sons, Eugene and Harold, Pomeroy Route 4; four sisters, Edna Reeves, Middleport Route 1; Florence Boring, Albany; Mary Ellen Boring, Columbus, and Mrs. Shirley Darenberger, Albany Rt. 2; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Two brothers, Eldon and William, preceded him in deatb ; two surviving are Ronnie and Albert, of Cohnnbus. FWJeral services will be. at 1 p.m. Saturday at tbe Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Strausbaugh officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral heme at any lime. . U !I MdbdJdbLJJJ !I . Meigs County's population dropped from 22,159 in 1960 to 19,799 in 1970, a decrease of 10.7 pet., according to figures relea>ed by the U. S. Bureau of fl1e Census. Few villages and townships of the county showed increases in the 1970 head count. Showing fl1e greatest increase, 16.8 pel. was Racine village which went from499to S83pellple. Next was Chester Township which increased 1.2 pel, from 1,404 residents to 1,573. Columbia Township showed a 6.9 pet. increase going from 579 to 619. Sutton Township showed a 1.4 pet. increase, its population in.creasing from 2,560 in 1960 w 2,595 in 1970. The only other IDwnsbip ID show an increase was Olive with only one-tenth of one pet., gaining two people, from 1,403 to 1,400. Showing fl1e greatest loss in population was Scipio Township, 21.9 pel., which decreased BLUE RIBBON FAIIILY - aDd Gecqe H~ter families were honored recently Oblo Slate Fair 1m Meigs County's Blue Ribbon Farm Family, A host of dignitaries bonored tbe Hollers and 25 otber Blue Ribbon families .for tbeir contributions to bolb tbe farm and clXIImunity life in their respective counties. The families selected for lbe Bille RlbiiCll awerd were s-11 <1 the Columbus Diapak:h for a day at the falr and an evening dinner .md program. Tenth District Coogressman Clarence E. MliJer (right), the only Ohio member on the House Agriculture Canmitlee, spoke at the al1lll8l !UnetiOII. From the left ue Ray Karr, Harry H~t.er. Mra. Denver Holter, Mrs. Horace (Oil'otey Holler) Karr and Cmg. Mlller. ~:r:~~ge:~=n~Comprehensive Health Seroices Bill Approved percentage decrease, 20.1 pet., going from 3,34:i to 2,672. Otber decreased population areas include Bedford Township, from 785 to 750 (4.5 pel.) ; Lebanon Township, from 939 to 782 (16.7 pel.); Letart Township, 1,028 to 854 (16.9 pet.); (Continued on Page 10) COLUMBUS (UPI)- A comprehensive health services bill, ID " bring doWn costs" of health care by avoiding duplication of services through cooperation of facilities, was passed by . fl1e Ohio House of Representatives Thursday. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Norman Murdock, R-Cincinnati, was approved unanimously and sent to the Senate for concurrence. " This is a giant slep forward in health care for our citizens," nwnber and quality of facilities Murdock said. "Health care is and generally upgrade the quala major concern for all Ameri- ity of health care. cans and 1111 Ohioans." Murdock said the measure Murdock said the legislation would pennlt public and non'would reduce the cost of healll! 'profit agencies to share bospicare, improve and increase the (Continued on Page 10) Schools' Lunch Programs in Trouble. By George HuJraves, Sapt. Meip L«:al SebMI Dlolrlel In lliB evening's coJwnn I wtWd like to report lriefly c111ceming a number of items. OnroriiiCl'l!maJprove to be of Interest. !l!anged in federal support for the school luncb program have been reported in tbe press over a period <1 several weeks. Tbese changes have caused grave concern among acbool people across the nation. A signifnnt reduction in tbe support far scbool • Speaking of Schoolii-No. 205 . . . lmcbes Ia a fact that we face. Couple Ibis With a pnce !reezelbatprecludestbe~Uoo<1increaslngtheprlce for • schoolluncb and you will !Didersland the real problem we face. We wiD diacua tiJis matter further in future calumns.~me,itis one lbatis.tH ingin every acbool dlatrlct m lhll state and natioo. _mE ACl'I\'ll'mi and meeting of PI'As will be EXTENDED 00'11.001[ ~ fair ... He! laking place nguJarly now that the scbool year bas lluwP dJe palooL Daytime beg~~~~. May I enccJUrage your atlendaooe at PrA? Go PrA 111 IIIEtrl' .... illll!e • ..UJ-'Iiile to tbexhoolancl meet your cblld's teacher. l'm certain RACINE -tht Racine PrA 'lt MdJ pwlioa. JAn a1 that Ibis persalal cClltact will produce better IDIwill meet Monda)' at 1:lD p.m. a;pt DlOIIIy Ia 111e ... dlrstandlng for all •'Clltemecl at lbe elemenll!ry school. '""' ::..._,_, • ", YOU NO DOUB1 h!ad about our concern over the MicWeport playground's basketball court. It is our must have recent letams shots. This is a wise policy sincere b..,e that those who use it will do so in S!lcb a !bat is desi8Red to P"otect our young people from lhll mannerlllltitwillnotbeadisturbanceto lbe residents rare but dreaded dis"eoe. We want to thank the Metes al that area. If Ibis doesn't work out tiJis way, the County Heailb Department fqr assls~ us in a III2SIJ futureofthebastetballcoortwilll!avea large queatlm lnoculatloo of ouratuden1a at the Jdgh acbool reoently. mark llangiog over it. AMERICANS MOVE a lot. lbey·move ecna lhe I WANT TO EXTEND my sincere gratitude to aD na1ion, aer0111 the state, or abOC!er dlltalices. Wben a the employees fi tbe Meigs Local Board of Educatim family moves !r<m me BCbool cllalrlel to another; lbe who are helping m to get o(f to a smootb start at the students <1 the family should atll!nd acboolln the new be~ of Ibis school year. They did a fine job. lbls sebooldisbict In which !bey reslde.lf 1hey doo't, tbere gratitudesbouldalso beextendecitothestuden1a and to are legalrequlrtmellts involved with the afler!dN1r"f1 lbeir parents for their excellent cooperaliCll and un- BChools In another school district Silled brleloy, tbele derstanding as IDs scbool year started. Tlie help of all are the rules. H y011 want to attend IICIIoolln a dlltrlc:t inv~ved is needed ID get tiJis ratbet alenaive In wlicb you do nat live you have to Pl1 tuiUon and cperatioo under way eacb year. provide your 01111 tranlporlaUoo. Certain Jecal NEXTWEEKWEwillfindthearrlvalofac:orpaof tecbnlcalilles may cauae varlaUou In IIIII student teachers from Ohio University. Tbeae YOUIIII arranaemmt. 'but t1*i is tbe g.-al paltem !bat emta pe~le will be working at the bigb school, tbe junior in Sautlalllnl ado. ligh school, plus Pomeroy, Midclleport, and Bradbury NEWS 1; N<1I'ES- We want to wllb an eer)J . EJementary Schools. Having stwlen\ teacbers bas h!COtery to JU' " '11Dt aq,ertaterMient, Mr. some good points and some bad points. Up to tiQ time . Mea, lion, wbo bM not been feeiiitc Will lhe pat we have felt the advantage far outweigh the disad- le'leral days- 'lbe Maramer foolte!J team and bud vantages. We bope lbat our experience with tbla new will be trave11na to llelpn Ibis week aDd to W•IW« groop of young people wiD to IIIJIIIorl our past nutWftk. Webopew .."a 11ra1rc 1Df11 fGiloWIIIa at pOsillve feelqs. . bolll CCII!Ielta _ 'lbe lllir md a math 11...-- ' A POUCY OF thli IIOIJrd fi F.J;ucalilll require~ mclnd IDID ar* 7 II* JW; ill c,dt wBI bt CCfat • that all students In sllqJ prGCtams at the Jigh IICbool pleted neat,_. '!fblaltaOIIIIIID litiJdtl, I .. • . �1-'1'111 DdJ. 'lnel, l'm~SVJ'-11111~~~~~~ ' Binhday Party .W4f a Surprise Council Moves . ·on Kent . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Council mChurches has named a seven man conuiil!IA!e to "!MlCIIfe j111tice" in the tilling m four Kent State University students May 4, 1970 by :National Guard lroops. The council said "justice may not have done" in the investigations into the shootings. The committee will recOm· mend steps to .be taken "either by the Ohio council of Churches or other agencies or persons in . order that there be no reoccurrence of anything like the Kent State University tragedy." known place of rtsi - denc:e Is South Charleston , West VIrginia, and whose exact address and place or residence Is unknown, is hereby notified that on · the 1st day of Sep tember, 1971, Arlie 8. Sa'unders, being plolntllf fllod his com- , gtalnt against her as d.e fendant n the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County. Ohio, Case No. 1.4,P30, praylr,g for divorce from said Klthellne Alice Saunders on the grounds of gross neglect Of duty and extreme cruelty: s,ld cause will be for hearing on or after the 22nd day of October, 1971. . Arlie B. Saunders; Plaintiff J . B. O' Brfen, hisattorney 191 3. 10, 17, 24 110) 1, 8, 15, 7tc For Sale . SHOTGUN, 12 ga. Remington au1omatlc. also pigs, 9 weeks old. Phone 9~·2115. 9-16-3tp POODLE puppies: Silver Toy, Parkvlew Kennels. Phone 992· 5«3. 8-15-lfc 195-4 DODGE trudt, 2 ton UIO, 1962 Chrysler 300- $200. Will trade for pickup, phone 9493915. 9-12-6tc APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689, phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 9-3-tfc GREEN BEANS, pick your own, $1.50 a bushel, Andrew Cross, Racine, Ollio. 9-3-1Btc FARM and home latex house paint sale. ~ ~ujlders Supply, Mlddl . 9-2-24tc S"TEREO-Radio console, 4 speed inlwmlxod changer, dual volume control. 4 speaker sound system, beautiful hand rubber Walnut finish. Balance $66.3-1. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9-13-61c MAPLE Stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer. separate controls. Balance S78.29. Use our lime payment plan. Call 992-7085. 9-13-61c HOUSE and lot on Vine Street. Racine. Contact Otis Baily, 9~-2854. 9-17-etp DON'T PUMP your sluggish septic tank. Get Klean-EmAII Septic Tank Cleaner . Landmark Farm Bureau. Pomeroy. 9·17-llc BARGAINS GALORE! Refrigerators, S25 up; gas,• electric ranges from S25; automatic washers, dr{ers, $30 up. Just a sample o our merchandise and prices. KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN TER, Rt. 7, at the caution light, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Phone 667-6169. 9-17-21c SHEETS $1.201b. RT. 7 ADDISON', OHO A prugram oo evergreens and County Garden , Club · their care Wall ~nted at a Aasoclatioo was ann1111nced ftr . A surprile birthday party meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Sept. 'rt at the Pamerlly United hoooring Mrs. Nellie Tracy' Club Monday at the home of Methodist Church. 'l'he · highlighted a r-.t meeting m Mrs. Walter Grueser. resignation of Mrs, Guf Ginther the Laurel Cliff Better Health Mrs. J. w. McMurray Wall accepted with resret. The Club. ~nted the tvpic "Know Your Ginther family Ia movln& !rom Gifts were ~nted to Mrs. Evergreens," and Mrs. Howard the commwllty. Tile meetings Tracy and cake and ice cream Nolan spoke on how to care for were changed from 8ftemoon to were served In ber hootr. them. evening at 7:30. · Durinc the business meeting The meeting m the Melga Mrs. Tracy Whaley gave devotions using menges from conducted by Mrs. Dwight Parker, officers ftr the new n liA' the Bible and a poem entiUed year were elected. They are r'fayef JVlee 6' "Autumn/' Mrs. Ernest Powell, 111esident; Members responded to roU Mrs. Marlin Tracy, vlc:e call by tellin8 what they' have enjoyed and what they have president; Mrs. Jean Wrigbt, secretary; Mrs. Frances Cottage prayer meetings in learnedintheglirdenclubintht Hewetson, treuurer. . preparation for evangelistic past year. Acknow~ecl at the meeting services next week at . the Mrs. Grueser ' and Mrs. was a contributioo to the club Pomeroy First Baptist C)IW'ch Whaley served a dessert course ~ the Clarence Eastman were planned during a meeting at the conclusion of the meeting. fam_1ly for use of hospital of the One-Won-One Class equ1pment. Thank-you note · Tuesday night from Mrs. Chari~ ~ was Last nlgb,t's ·prayer meeting read. Several reCitations wen: was held at ·the home of Mrs. J . given b! Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Edward Foster and tonight one Eva ~veter, a gaest, won the will be held with Mrs. Ellen door prue. Plans were made ftr Cooch the anniversary pOtluck to be · · ed Holzer Medical Center, First held at the October meeting at Mrs. Au~y Yo~g presid Ave. aild Cedar St. General the h · of Mrs. Karr at the meeting which opened orne . . · with the class song and the visiting hours z.4 and 7~ p.m. Others at the meeting were .'Lord's Prayer in unison. The Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Mrs. Lawre~ Eblin, Mrs. teacher's thought and devotions 4:30 p.m. Parents only on ~nee Curtis, Mrs. Georgia were given by Mrs. Caryl Cook Pediatrics Ward. Diehl, Mrs. Carln:&n Evans, and who used "Prayer" as her Blnhs Mrs. _Jame~ Gilmore. Mrs. theme. She read scripture from Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Georgia WiD1amsoo and Penny .. Eblin ts Matthew, The Acts, Philip- Jones, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a son; were gaes · pians, First Peter, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Keith Jeremiah all pertaining to the Williams; Rt. 2, Crown City, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. effectiveness of prayer. Patty Buck of Springfield was Wallace Fetty, Langsville, a a guest at the meeting. Mrs. T. son; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard ByUalted~ lmnatloaal T. Shelton had the closing Denver Seyler, Pomeroy, a son. DIBclwges Today Is Friday, Sept. 17, the prayer, and refreshments were served by the East Main St. Mrs. John Armslrling, Mrs. ~day of_ 19'11. ching Euna Bowen, Stephan Colley, 18 ;::::: approa Its members. · Mrs. Earl Ewing, Mrs. John neThew · . Fry and daughter, Mrs. Henry . mormng stars are Gillenwater, Mrs. Richard Mercury ~ Saturn. TRAIL RIDE SET Grueser, Melissa Hill, Steven The everung ~tars are Venus, The flfteenlb annual Ja-Vin Hornsby, Ray Horton, Robert Mars and Jupiter. . ·Riding Club Trail· Ride and Those ~ on this date ~ 'Chicken Barbe~ue will be Lewis, Steven PhlWps, Randall under the Slg1l of Vqo. Sunday, October 10. Barbecue Ponn, Bryan Poore, Jodi . Baron von Steuben, a. Pru&- 'tickets will be sold in advance Rucker, Mrs. Charles Rowland, Sian ~cer who ~ed With the for $1.50. Conta~t Tom Bennett, Angela Stover, Mrs. Virgil ~ncan Revolutionary Army Jackson, or Duke Bierly, Vancuren, Mrs. carl Veith, 10 1777 ~all ~ ~1. 17, 1'120. Jackson, for tickets. Mrs. Rosalie Weiher, Mrs. Melvin Williams, Janet Wright, On this day m hlstory:_ . . Mrs. Roger Young and son and In 1717 the U.S. ~ti~tion, Burdell Hayes. COO!Pie~ ~t Phila~constidelpbia~tional , Toniuht'a GameS C?"Ventioo m . . • was ..,. Signed by a ma)trlty of the 56 · PCX"tsmouth at Jackson Athens at Warren Local delegates. In 1796 President George Coal Grove at Gallipolis UNDER..®F.S SURGERY Washington delivered his fare. Greenfield at Jackson Eric Hart, Pomeroy, a weU speech and warned the Logan at Hilliards teacher in the Melga Local American people to avoid Melga at Belpre School District, underwent foreign alliances. Portsmouth West at Waverly major surgery Tuesday at ·In 1939 Russia ·invaded Portsmouth ND at Wellston Camden-Clark Hospital in Poland in World War n 16 Fairland at Sooth Point Parkersburg. He is In days after Nui eem:any Ironton St. Joe at Chesapeake ' satisfactory condition. The IJIOved Into the same c:oontry. Wheelersburg at Rock llill room number Ia 3". r In 1B&a George Wallace, SymineS Va1ley at Green Twp. former (and now again) gover- Pt: Pleasant at Huntington BELLING SET nor of Alabama, was nominated High f<r president by the American Wabama at Federal Hocking A belling and shower hoooring Mr. and Mrs. Richard Independent Party. Southwestern at Hannan Douglaa will be held at 8 p.m . .North Gallia at Eastern Saturday at the Hemlock A thought for today: A motto Glouster at Sou them on the seal of Thomas Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Grange Hall. All friends are welcome. Jefferson, third president of the oak Hill at Minford United States, said, "Rebellion to tryants is obedience to God." tinus &ing Planned VISIT PARENTS Mr. and ltfrs. Walter Grueser n and daughter of Circleville will spend the weekend here with hlB parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser I, Pomeroy. LEGI\L NOTI(:E KATHELINE ALICE SAUNDERS , whose last ProgramonEvergreen~ DORIAN WOODWIND QUINTET- Left to right, Karl Kraber, Oute; Chsrles Ku.skln, oboe; Barry Benjilmin, HOSPITAL NEWS french hem; June Tll)'ltr, bbBI041111; Jerry Khtbride, clarinet. Dorian Quintet Comes March 1 A unique group of five exceptionally fine young musicians' is the second attraction selected for the TriCounty Community Concert Association's forthcoming convert season. The Dorian Quintet, a woodwind ensemble, will appear on the stage of the Gallia School Academy High auditorium next March 1. With the formation of this group, five dynamic young musicians became major innovators in the field of chamber young instrumentalists who are horn. gifted and up-to-ilate. Their Also scheduled for the Triprogram was fresh and vital in County Association's 1971-72 the most exciting way. The skill season are Ronald Rogers, was there, the approach was baritone, and Jan McArt, sound, the enterprise was ex- soprano, who, with their aclraordinary and the musical companist, will present "Three values enormous." oo Broadway" on Oct. 16 in Since the Quintet's triumph at Gallipolis. The program by Tanglewood in 1961, the en- lhesll talented and atlractive semble has become a major artislsfeatureda "hits and bits" contributor to chamber music from great musicals, ranging in the United States. In addition from the operettas of .Herbert to cross-country, sold-out U. S. and Friml to the contemporary tours, they have concertized Broadway of Richard Rodgers widely in Europe, .the Far East and Burt Bacharach. and Africa. The Quintet are also The current drive for rte}f r-----------------------~---1 University-Wide Artists-in- members will close tomorrow. Residence for the State A meeting of the association's University of New York, and board of directors will be held at I 1 they recently joined the artist 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of faculty of Brooklyn and Hunter Dr. and Mrs. Evan C. Roderick, as their resident 11 Court St., Gallipoljs. At that : By Helen Bottel 1 Colleges woodwind quintet. time, based upon the budget Members of the group are provided by the membership HE PICKED A WATERMELON Karl F. Kraber, Rule; Charles campaign, the remainder of the Dear Helen : Kuskin, oboe; Jerry Kirkbride, concert series will he plaruied What happens when the male ego is thwarted, crushed and clarinet; Jane Taylor, baSSOM, and will .be announced all soon deslroyed? F<r nearly 25 years, this has happened to me. This is and Berry Benjamin, French as the dates are confirmed. what my wife has done: I. She knows mere than anybOOy else; never concedes that WIN AT BRIDGE she is wrong. 2. She eats secretly until she weighs over 225 pounds, then says fatness runs in her family. 3. She doesn't bathe regularly, and is unkempt in her dress; that South didn't hold any the type people don't stand close to. NORTH 17 hearts, so East just passed. 4. She is a' poor housekeeper, using the excuse that she w<rks • 2 The grand slam made eas•K t09654 part time. The children and I do most of the housework. ily but, strangely enough, it tAQJ92 5. She always wants to know the subject of conversation wben ~ was a bad ·result. The game the children and I are talking. "" WEST EAST was team of four and at the 6. She resentS the money I spend on our yard. (I don't drink, .QJ9 75 .108643 other table North bid six .832 .A QJ7 runaround, play golf, or buy expensive personal items.) dit·monds at some stage of t 7 t8 the proceedings. East dou· 7. She nags constantly, and reverses what I tell the children, .Q954 ... J82 bled for a heart lead. who incidentally, are aU teenagers. SOUTH (D) South paused to perform 8. She's the queen bee and won't letanyooe ftrget it. Always 6AK some calculations and found •Void bossing, she never considers the wishes of others in the family. that six diamonds redoubled t Kl06543 I'm not interested in anyone else. I don't want a broken home. with an overtrick would be .AKI063 But what's aman to do? -DEGRADED AND DOWNTRODDEN worth 2,180 points. while Both vulnerable diamonds bid and seven Dear D and D; West North Elsl Soulh made would only be 2,140. You've described a woman so sure of her queenship that she It South also realized that if Pass f<rgetsrulerscan be deposed. Leiber know you can and will walk Pass 24 he went from six to seven Pass Pass SN.T. out,ifshedoesn'tshapeup -and not just figaro-wise! - H. he would not get doubled, so Pass Pass Pass South proceeded to redou- , P .S. Which means YOU'd be_tter shape up, courage-wise. Pass ble six and take the 40-point ' · Opening lead- • Q profit Dear Helen: {NlWSPAPll t:HTflf'lll$1 ASSN.) Is it permissible for a divorced man to call himself a By Oswald & James Jaceby bachelor? The word "divorce" is in unpleasant reminder of a You shouldn't use Blacklroken coolract.l'm unhappy enough without rubbing my nose in wood when you hold a worthless doubleton. You it. - DISPLACED The bidding has been: also should not use it when Dear Dis: you are void of a suit. With West North East Soulb You may call yourself "single," "free", ''unattached" but, that 14 kind of hand, you want It Pass technically speaking, a once-married man can never be a to explore the slam by some Pass Pass 3t Pass 3N.T. bachelor again. other method. Pass 4 N.T. Pass ? (Try getting used to word. It hurts worse when you won't face One method is the grand You, South, hold: facts.) -H. slam force invented by Ely 4AK87.KZ +AK54K83Z Culbertson almost 40 years What do you do now? ago. In its simplest form, Dear Helen : you use five no-trump to ask A--Bid flve!M:uts. Your portI'm not generally a writer-IG-columns, but I must respond to your partner to bid seven if ner75 four DO•tnmp was DOt those anli-bikini-underpants mothers. What's with people who see be holds two of the three top l!!<hniotly Blacltwood, but ....w your two aces a.D)"WAY. something licentious in every new style? honors in trumps. TODAY'S QUI!SnON I'm a married woman and I love bikini panties. Uke hip South had a perfect hand You bid 6ve heorts ond your buggers, they're morecomf<rtable,and l'venevergottenmy skin for this bid after North first portner bids 6ve no-trump. bid a heart and then gave a What do you do now? caught in a zipper yet. double jump Preference Something no me hss mentiooed yet is that bikini underwear from clubs to diamonds. is great for pregnant women. Remember the bad old days when East was tempted to douyour panties' elastic crept up and up, and finally nestled just ble for a heart lead, but the under your ann pits? (U the nyloo slretched that far.)- FOR grand slam force indicated THEM Dear Readers : - . '•,•, ..·•. •:·.·:·.·. ··::·:·:-: :·.·>:·:·:<· Who would think lhat bikini panties would bring more readerrespcmse than such noble subjects as women's lib, ecology, and AT RACINE "the Jesus people"? ''To wear or not to wear" outdistanced The Glouster-Soutbel'll ahnost every question on my ''interest-meter" last month football game toolght startiJJ& except one: "Are girls unphotogenic nowadays because they wear at 8 Is at Southern IIJ&b !ess lipstick and more hangdown hair?" School, not at Glouster. Must be the sununer bla-a~. -H. music. The Dorian Quintet was founded in Tanglewood in 1961 under the auspices of the Fromm Foundation, when Aaron Copland described them as "an outstandgroup of young ing instrumentalists. The 1961 Tanglewood season was highlighted by their performances." After its New York debut in the fall Of that year, there were enthusiastic comments from the press. Said The New York Times' critic: "They are superb Helen .H elp Us Bid Not for All Slams '( .7 Chet!k These WE w .:~ ~: • !: you can use your o v. :1 .gl rdt:· '! hose to protect y.:.J rJ a:: 1, s ~ n.:tss, tre es, f lowers and your family 3ga inst : chii!l90 > S, a:1:;, Sj)i.::~ : s, mosqu iloes. grutJ.i , J.l.pJ·tese b:mUes anct o:r•.:!r i:is JLis. AI: this prcleclion tv ~ o."':i a:~.·: oe;o rlnies. J usl sp a:-j ~ ~·~1 e... . j-;:J lhe out:!oors. • Builders Co. 9n.J748 MIDDLEPORT, D. We talk to JUU like a petm. · · ' I By Ulllted Press International Favored Ohio University will host what may be "the greenest Bowling Green team of aU time" Saturday in the top game o~ the Ohio agenda as college football season swings into full gear with 26 state teams in aclion. · · Ohio State, idle Saturday, hosls Colorado Sept. 25. Bowling Green coach Don Nehlen will start at least nine of the 25 sophomores who will make the lrip to Athens in the Mid American Conference opener. But the Falcons will unveil one of the top running backs in Ohio in sophomore Paul Miles, a 196 pound tailback who led the freshman team to an undefeated season with 467 yards rushing and a 7.2 yard per carry average. "When you talk about green teams from the point of experience, this may be the green·est Bowling Green team of aU time," said Nehlen. "With only 15 lettermen returning, Ohio has more starters back than we have lettermen. But I've been lremendously pleased with the work of the squad this fall ... " "I'm ready to live and die wi lb our sophomores," said Nehlen. "We are going to have a good football team. The only question in my mind is when." OU Coach Bill Hess said his team suffered from some in· juries, including a pulled muscle to All Mid-American Conference offensive tackle AI Benton. H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middleport, 0. • 9 automatic-dry cyclea. • Automatic Permanent Prell Cycle with "Cooldown". • 3 Heat Selections. • "End-of-cycle signal can be aet to sound or not. • Porceiatn enamel top and 'drum. • Fluff settiDJ. $19900 • .1970 Maverick Standard Trans., radio 1970 Mustanq Auto. trans., radio, P.S. .$1595 .S2095 .. 1970 Mercury Montego . . . . m-2164 · ,........, Animals. Lawrll - By Chet Tannehill Desk A pot-busting 5 cents I bave on the line wilb Rich Jooes, he coovinced that !be Cincinnati Bmgals will win !be Super Bowl by January, 1973, I that they won't, may be in danger. Perhaps that moownental wager (5c) bearsesplaioing. It was made during the fall of 1970when Ricb was between jobs and p-ojected into 1973 by Rich who expected by then to be iD a more sound financial positioo. But he's what we call a sound mooey man so, even with such expectations, he wasn'tgettilCindeeperthallbeshould! What makes Rich's courageous wager loot so good is that Old Hand Spcrbwriter Millm Richman of !be UPI's oalional staff bared'hls soul Tlntntday 111 predict 1be l!enp!s all the way, not next year, butthisyear(DIIlySentinei,Sepll&,page4). Richman cited two tlUgs about the Bengals that will make them &!per Bowl champs next January : Coach Paul Brown, and ru players. Brown he maintains is a genius, and his players talented enough to do the joo. The Bengal•'Wldefeated exhibition seasoo reccrd appean to bave dimmed the CODVel'lM! of both propositions. Therefore, I'm about reatly to cooc:ede to Jooes as I already have to Jr. W'llson the carton of Jefledal•nts that the Cincinnati Reds would repeat as Naticmll.eague champions in 19'11. That ooe got lost way back in May when !be Reds IIOIIHived and.didn't even flatten wt until after the All-Star break. Richman's selections iD the several ~ football divisions look good, with sune ~lions. He says: AFC East, Miami, New Yod, Ballimon, New England and lluffalo.l'mnotreatlytorelegate theColtstol'Pb en status yet, even though !be trial games 1111ggest il Tbey'll win it. AFC Central, Cincinnati, P1!1slugb, Oeveland, Houstoo . Bought AFC West, Kansas Qty, Oakland, San Diego, Denver. One switch -Oakland f<r Schramm ltOo. I gotta believe old George has another great year lefl NFC East, Dallas, Sl I.Guis, W~ Pbiladelphia, New Ytrk, Siand pat. NFC Central, Mirnsota, Green Bay, Oicago, Detroit. Ub, uh! Put Detroit up there justbehindlbeViDICI. NFC West, Atlanta, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New Orleans. Drop Atlanta to 1bird behind the Forty-Niners and Rams, In that crder. Which Is all very problematital. Ninety-live pel m!be housebald nuorods (wives) couldn't care less except lhat they woo't see their husband• oo Sunday until next year. And I wouldn't care a whole lot t!X£t!Pl that I'm stuck oo that bad bet with Jooes. 992-2171 TRUCKS automauc controlst c:her Jobnny BeDeb cnpt ~er off aecond uri a...nailed in a l'1lllllown. · At that moment rca el!l ' fainted. "I eou1dn't ~ It," llid the Giants IMMgpr. "We eu't even do the slmplut llilWa anymOI"e without It mdilC 111. There Wall no in tR world fex" Speier to get c:eqgtrt off base." · ThatwalltbeGiants'lastJIUP against Grimsley. In the eighth the Redll balled around against CUmberland and Don McMaboo ftr fiw 111111 with former Giant Gecl:ge Jl\18.. ter getting the big blow - Ills first big league gnnda'•m Cincinnati plaJI at BOIIItoa tonight. --ARROW-- SHIRTS Whitis and \ The famous Ad-row name is your guarantee of the best in style and performance. BAHR CLOTHIERS o. Middleport, IOUB Now At Baum Lumber Co. l.ocal Bowling San Diego at San Fran MEETING MONDAY The Pomeroy Little League Association will meet Monday St~ndings at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy City Team W L Hall. Young's Market 14 2 Zide's Sport Shop tO 6 TeamNo.6 8 8 TeamNo. 4 8 I Oiler's Sohlo 6 10 Team No. 5 2 14 . High Men Individual Game Willard Boyer 212. Women's High Ind. Game Isabelle Couch t84. High Series - - Willard Boyer 525. Women's High Series - Betty Smith 508. Team High Game - Young's Markel 616. Team High Series - Young's Markel 1957. Early Wednesday Mixed League Sept. 1, 1t71 STEAK HOUSE • of the Fabulous This is the only one guaranteed for 2yearsl UNTIL 5 PM FOR Approved for naiural, mil<ed, L.P. and manufactured poeo. Model IXH710E 11 FAMILy OUTING Of lOOT AND SHOE WOIKEis Zeitler Cllattr, 0. But he became embroiled in a bitter controversy with the club over demands that his original three-year contract he rewritten for more money in light of his successful rookie campaign . He never did report to training camp and at one time held a news conference in which he labeled coath Tom Landry a "plastic man.'' Schramm a "demented and dishonest man," and Vice President Gil Brandt a "liar ." Thomas demanded to he traded and the Cowboys complied, sending him to the New England Patriotc for running back Carl Garrell and a No. I draft choice. But the deal was voided when Thomas walked out of the Patriots' camp amid varied reporls, including one that he had declined to undergo specific physical examinations. Garrett was returned to the Patriols and the deal was nullified, although Schramm said at the time there had been no strings attached to the trade and lhat the Cowboys legally were entiUed to keep him. Thomas again became the property of the Cowboys but refused to talk with club officials until Thursday when he appeared at Schramm's office. squared • owd tD . . . . when be m· ~ die lid, ea. INjor LNgue Stendi'!lls Balli at Detroit By United Press lntematoonal Oak at Mil, night American Lague 8os at Wash, nijjhl East W. L. Pd. GL National League 90 54 .625 ... Baltimore East Detroit 85 65 .564 8'h W. L. Pd. GB< 78 73 .517 ISYJ Pittsburgh Boston 92 59 .609 ... 75 74 .503 17Y2 Sl . louis New York 82 68 .547 91/ 2 Washinglon 58 87 .oiOO 32°h New York 77 73 .513 14'12 Cleveland 51 90 .388 :J.I1h Chicago 77 73 .513 14'12 West Montreal 66 82 .446 24112 W. L. Pd. GB Philadelphia 61 89 ..W7 JO'h We've got too many tractors! x-Oakland 94 5-4 .635 ... West Kansas City 79 69 .534 15 W. L. Pet. GB We have to move them out. California 70 79 .-410 24'12 San Francisco 83 67 .553 ... CDme in today- DDn't miss our new low prices! Chicago · 69 79 .-466 25 Los Angeles 82 68 .547 I Minnesota 68 78 .-466 25 Atlanta 77 74 .510 6'12 Milwaukee 64 84 . ~ 30 Houston 73 77 .487 10 x-Ciinched Division Cincinnati 74 78 .487 10 Thursdilr's Results San Diego 57 93 .380 26 Delroil 3 Washington 1 Thursday's Results Bos 10 Cleve 7, niQht Chicago I New York D Mlnn 7 Milw 3, night All 4 Hous 3, night ul 2 KC 1, night Mil 6 Phlla 2, night • Buy one of the new 1971's from Wheel HorseBal 6 NY 2, night Pill 6 St.L 1, night the only line of lawn and garden tractors Conly ames scheduled! San Diego 4 LA 1, night guaranteed for 2 years! !only games scheduled) T~y·s Probable Pitchers • Choose rrom 10 models w1th many back-saving power fea tures Oakland (Blue 23-8) at Today's Prohble Pitchers Milwaukee !Pattin 13-14), night. Atlanta !Slone 6-7) at Los • Pushbulton electric implement clutch California (May 10.11) at Angeles (Osteen 13-10). night. • Automatic, 6-speed or 3-speed drive Chicago (Johnson t0.10), night. St. Louis !Gibson 15·12l at • Hydraulic or electric implement lift Ballimore (McNally 19-4 and Montreal (Morton 10.15), night. • Your choice ol7 to 14 HP Leonhard 2-2) at Detroit Chicago (Decker 2-1) at · • 42 optional attachments including !Scherman 10.t6 and Kilkenny Philadelphia (Reynolds 4-7), snow thrower & blade 4-5 or Gilbreth 2-1), 2, lwi-nighl. night. e OUR PROMISE : Our guarantee on.any part .n any Kansas City (Hedlund 1...7) at New York !Gentry 11-10) at new tractor or attach ing tool: II we make it Minnesota <Perry 16-1SJ. night. Pittsburgh (Briles 7-3) , night. and it has a manufacturing defect. we'll replace Boston (Culp 1... 15) at Wash- Cincinnati (Simpson 4-6) at it through our authorized dealer for two years Ington !Gooolewskl 4-5), night. Houston (Wilson 15-8). ni~ht. after you bought il. All you'll pay are serv~ce Cleveland (Paul 2·5 and San Diego (Arlin 9-16) at San calls or transpor1 ing the unit to and from dealer. McDowell 12- 1~) af New Y..-k Francisco !MaridJal 14-11l, On drive belts, commercially·used products: the Peterson 13-12 and Bahnsen 13- night. same guarantee for90 days. Battery, engirte are 10), 2, lwi-nighl. guaranteed separately by their makers. ol course. Saturday's Games Saturd.lly's Games St. Louis ·at Montreal Kan City at Minn Chicago at Philadelphia Cleve al New York New York at Pittsburgh Cal al Chicago Cincinnati at Houston Allanta at Los Angeles PARK IESEIVED SATURDAY- SEPT. 18th • 3 automatic cycleo. • Permanent Preu 1 RIGGS 915-41. BROS., INC. DALLAS (UP!) --Controversial running back Duane Thomas, who criticized Dallas Cowboys' management and then disappeared into retirement, has asked the club to reinstate him. The Cowboys Thursday said they would accept back their former rookie sensation, but only if he passed the team physical and received clearance from National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle. "We have always said the door would be opened when Duane fulfilled the .necessary requirements on reporting," team President Tex Schranun said, "and was prepared to rejoin the team and conlribute to winning the Super Bowl." Schramm, whom Thomas called a "dishonest man" during a bitter offseason conlract dispute, said if Thomas passes the physical he could he gin practicing with the club again on Tuesday. That physical began late Thursday night and was reswned today. Rozelle notified the Cowboys further action on Thomas would be dependent upon a review of physical examination. Thomas, a No. 1 draft choice from West Texas State a year ago, was the top baD carrier in the Cowboys' late season drive to the Super Bowl. He gained 803 yards rushing after taking the starting spot from injured Calvin HiD about mid-season. Home "Cooldown." 1967 Ford Pi<:kup Truck $1395 Long bed, '" ton 1967 Chevrolet Pickup Truck .. • .$1395 lang Bed Auto. Trona.. 'h ton · 1961 Ford Pickup Truck '1:1 Ton $495 1957 Ford ,.., Ton .$150 • AI All·Fabrlc care witb .$1395 .$595 ability to bounce back alter a loss ." Miami, a 17-10 winner over University of the Pacific last week, will meet Xavier in Cincinnati Saturday night. Coach Bill Mallory was high in his praise for the five sophomores he started on offense. "They all did a great job considering the pressure they were under," he said. "This win was a real shot in the arm for the offense. They needed a victory like this to help build their confidence." In a bJp small college game, Ashland College .will meet Capital, the 1971 Stagg Bowl winner, at Columbus. "We have been developing more depth than in past years," said Coach Fred Martinelli. "There are still a few positions that aren't settled and we have some people injured but we feel optimistic as the first game nears." In other games, Southern lllinois will be at Dayton, Butler at Akron, Youngstown at Central Michigan, Otterbein at Kenyon, Heidelberg at Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg at Western Kentucky, Muskingum at West Liberty, W.Va., Slippery Rock at Mt. Union, Centre, Ky. at Denison, Marietta at Westminster, Pa., Jlillsdale, Mich. at Baldwin-Wallace, Case-Western Reserve at John CarroU, Defiance at Adrian, Mich., and Taylor, Ind. at Bluffton. our hitting," said Fox, "and qur pitching hssn't been aU that goOd. I'll just have to go along with what we have and h~ for something good to happen " John Cumberland was. the hsrd.Juck loser m Thursday's game. The Reds put three hits together at the start of the game, for a 2.-0 lead and it stayed that way until the fifth when Dic11 Dietz hits his 17th homer. Grimsley, who struck out Jour and walked one in gaining his lOth victory, had retired 13 hstters in <rder until Dietz found the range. Rookie shortstop Chris Speier missed a home run by a couple of inches leading off the sixth when his dtive to left hit the lql of the fence and bounced back f<r a double. Cumberland , next up, CROW'S POMEROY,O. .. " You'd have to have the best pitching in the world to win with ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 125 E. Main condll~onlng IAc:.ted • S. Rt,J the Sports •. .$495 Rilis or _______________,.,..,.,......," f/1395 Cadillac: 4 dr .• sedan, air .,.>#'~ .$2395 II total m 23 hits, which averages out to less than six a game, and since Sept. 5 have batted only .16S as a team. Thomas Changes Mind, the sign of a good team is the Wants To Play Again yards a game last season. Surprising Kent State, a 23-21 victor over North Carolina State at Raleigh, N.C., last week in the season opener, will play at Cincinnati Saturday nighl "I don't know how the Bear (Bryant) felt about winning No. 2011, but I know how it feels to win No. 1," said new KSU Coach Don James. Now he wants to know how it feels to win No. 2. Uses lee at Half James used a 100 pound bag mice to help win lhat first game. He had his players soaked in ice packs at half· time. '1t made our kids fresh at the end," said James, who is ordering ice for Cincinnati. Cincinnati Coach Ray Calla· han feels the Bearcats have a better football team than they showed in that loss to Dayton last week. "I still think this could he a great team if we play up to potential," said Callahan. "We'U soon find out because .$j295 1968 Dodcte Coronet 500 2 dr. H. T. . 1965 Pot1ti11<: Coupe H.T., air conditioning 1963 "Hard Wortlng Squad" "I'm pleased with the c:ondilion, attitude and hard-work of this squad. T!tey've been working their tails off," Hess said. "However, we still need work in timing and polishing our of. fense and we hope to return several key people to both pialoons who have been nursing the bumps-and-bruises type injuries." In another top game, powerful Toledo winner of 24 C01151lC· utive g~es. will host Villanova in the Glass Bowl at T~ ledo. "Villanova says it has its best team since 1949 and that would include several good bowl teamS," said Toledo Coach Jack Murphy. "Our scout, freshman coach Cbet Fair, tells us that Villanova is a very strong team physically and we have to worry about that. The Wildcats aerial game, keyed by quarterback Daryl Woodring and split end Mike Siani, is quite potent and produced an average of 246.3 .$1395 1967 Plymouth 2 dr .• H. T. Standard trans. 1967 Volkswagen Radio . See by "The Store With" All Kinds Of Sluff'' ~II Air Conditioning, 4 dr. 1969 Ford Falcon Standard, 2 dr. 1961 .Mercury Comet 2 dr., H.T. Auto. Trans. 1968 Plymouth Fury 4 dr ., air conditioning tonp them wt of i~" Fox said Oncionati vicl«y over San ''U anyone has any ideal or 'lblnday alter Rcillll Grimsley, Francisco. t!Jeqies I'll gladly listen." a rookir lefthander, held the "Id<ll'tlmowwhatelse I can The latest defeat was the Giants to tine bit.s in an &-I do to help," Fox added glumly. Giants' fourth in a row and 11th In their last 12 games. In four losses to the Dodgers and Reds this week the Giants managed a Bobcats Favored -SPECIAL ....,. .. COME & GET THEM! For Pets . Stables . Large al)d Gardes Gardens .. COmpare! • OtBSter. MODERN SUPPLY WMP0/1390 1 Riggs for 1 rul dul 11f their new lot at 16' Farm Master $28.00 14' Farm Master $25~00 14' Casey Steel Gates $22.00 12' Farm Master ~22.25 10' Farm Master$20.00 w. Moin St. I see Stop· in CLOSEOUT On All Steel Farm Gates Without ;nsects sAI{ FRANCISCO (UPI) -H relay them to ma111111er Olarlie any<llehasanyldeasabouthow Fox In Cl!re m Candleslick the San Fr4~Dclsco Glanta can Park. snap their hittiilg slump please "I've tried everylhillg I 0.. .BIG DEALS BEST DEALS 2. SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH Arati~'.. ·.AND ENJOY OUTI'l'lOR LIVI Reds' ·First Grand Slam Of '71 Hit,By Ex-Giant Come to Riggs' Chester Lot! •..r.CARDJenJe.-• AT WILUiHIRE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins and children, Lisa and Scott, Roct Springs, visited Sunday and Monday with the Rev. and Mrs. Menzel Smith and family at Willshire. 3- The Dilly Sentinel, Pwaoy-Middlt¥'1. a.io, Seplember 17,19'11 LOCAL UNION NO. 315 POITSIIOU1H, OHIO ·------------------------· 01111101 PARI Wll OP£JI SATURDAY I( I EVEIIIIIC AID All MY SUIDIY • • • -· ----:7. ~------~------~-L~------------------------------~~~------~·------c~-----------------------------~--------~--~--------------~------------~---J·------11--~~'1--------~----------------------------~'----- I SANDWICH O.dor B; Phone And Ta•• Em HOm. 992-5432 BAUM LUMBER a.w, CO.... 985-3301 �1-'1'111 DdJ. 'lnel, l'm~SVJ'-11111~~~~~~ ' Binhday Party .W4f a Surprise Council Moves . ·on Kent . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Council mChurches has named a seven man conuiil!IA!e to "!MlCIIfe j111tice" in the tilling m four Kent State University students May 4, 1970 by :National Guard lroops. The council said "justice may not have done" in the investigations into the shootings. The committee will recOm· mend steps to .be taken "either by the Ohio council of Churches or other agencies or persons in . order that there be no reoccurrence of anything like the Kent State University tragedy." known place of rtsi - denc:e Is South Charleston , West VIrginia, and whose exact address and place or residence Is unknown, is hereby notified that on · the 1st day of Sep tember, 1971, Arlie 8. Sa'unders, being plolntllf fllod his com- , gtalnt against her as d.e fendant n the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County. Ohio, Case No. 1.4,P30, praylr,g for divorce from said Klthellne Alice Saunders on the grounds of gross neglect Of duty and extreme cruelty: s,ld cause will be for hearing on or after the 22nd day of October, 1971. . Arlie B. Saunders; Plaintiff J . B. O' Brfen, hisattorney 191 3. 10, 17, 24 110) 1, 8, 15, 7tc For Sale . SHOTGUN, 12 ga. Remington au1omatlc. also pigs, 9 weeks old. Phone 9~·2115. 9-16-3tp POODLE puppies: Silver Toy, Parkvlew Kennels. Phone 992· 5«3. 8-15-lfc 195-4 DODGE trudt, 2 ton UIO, 1962 Chrysler 300- $200. Will trade for pickup, phone 9493915. 9-12-6tc APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689, phone Wilkesville, 669-3785. 9-3-tfc GREEN BEANS, pick your own, $1.50 a bushel, Andrew Cross, Racine, Ollio. 9-3-1Btc FARM and home latex house paint sale. ~ ~ujlders Supply, Mlddl . 9-2-24tc S"TEREO-Radio console, 4 speed inlwmlxod changer, dual volume control. 4 speaker sound system, beautiful hand rubber Walnut finish. Balance $66.3-1. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 9-13-61c MAPLE Stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer. separate controls. Balance S78.29. Use our lime payment plan. Call 992-7085. 9-13-61c HOUSE and lot on Vine Street. Racine. Contact Otis Baily, 9~-2854. 9-17-etp DON'T PUMP your sluggish septic tank. Get Klean-EmAII Septic Tank Cleaner . Landmark Farm Bureau. Pomeroy. 9·17-llc BARGAINS GALORE! Refrigerators, S25 up; gas,• electric ranges from S25; automatic washers, dr{ers, $30 up. Just a sample o our merchandise and prices. KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN TER, Rt. 7, at the caution light, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Phone 667-6169. 9-17-21c SHEETS $1.201b. RT. 7 ADDISON', OHO A prugram oo evergreens and County Garden , Club · their care Wall ~nted at a Aasoclatioo was ann1111nced ftr . A surprile birthday party meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Sept. 'rt at the Pamerlly United hoooring Mrs. Nellie Tracy' Club Monday at the home of Methodist Church. 'l'he · highlighted a r-.t meeting m Mrs. Walter Grueser. resignation of Mrs, Guf Ginther the Laurel Cliff Better Health Mrs. J. w. McMurray Wall accepted with resret. The Club. ~nted the tvpic "Know Your Ginther family Ia movln& !rom Gifts were ~nted to Mrs. Evergreens," and Mrs. Howard the commwllty. Tile meetings Tracy and cake and ice cream Nolan spoke on how to care for were changed from 8ftemoon to were served In ber hootr. them. evening at 7:30. · Durinc the business meeting The meeting m the Melga Mrs. Tracy Whaley gave devotions using menges from conducted by Mrs. Dwight Parker, officers ftr the new n liA' the Bible and a poem entiUed year were elected. They are r'fayef JVlee 6' "Autumn/' Mrs. Ernest Powell, 111esident; Members responded to roU Mrs. Marlin Tracy, vlc:e call by tellin8 what they' have enjoyed and what they have president; Mrs. Jean Wrigbt, secretary; Mrs. Frances Cottage prayer meetings in learnedintheglirdenclubintht Hewetson, treuurer. . preparation for evangelistic past year. Acknow~ecl at the meeting services next week at . the Mrs. Grueser ' and Mrs. was a contributioo to the club Pomeroy First Baptist C)IW'ch Whaley served a dessert course ~ the Clarence Eastman were planned during a meeting at the conclusion of the meeting. fam_1ly for use of hospital of the One-Won-One Class equ1pment. Thank-you note · Tuesday night from Mrs. Chari~ ~ was Last nlgb,t's ·prayer meeting read. Several reCitations wen: was held at ·the home of Mrs. J . given b! Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Edward Foster and tonight one Eva ~veter, a gaest, won the will be held with Mrs. Ellen door prue. Plans were made ftr Cooch the anniversary pOtluck to be · · ed Holzer Medical Center, First held at the October meeting at Mrs. Au~y Yo~g presid Ave. aild Cedar St. General the h · of Mrs. Karr at the meeting which opened orne . . · with the class song and the visiting hours z.4 and 7~ p.m. Others at the meeting were .'Lord's Prayer in unison. The Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Mrs. Lawre~ Eblin, Mrs. teacher's thought and devotions 4:30 p.m. Parents only on ~nee Curtis, Mrs. Georgia were given by Mrs. Caryl Cook Pediatrics Ward. Diehl, Mrs. Carln:&n Evans, and who used "Prayer" as her Blnhs Mrs. _Jame~ Gilmore. Mrs. theme. She read scripture from Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Georgia WiD1amsoo and Penny .. Eblin ts Matthew, The Acts, Philip- Jones, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a son; were gaes · pians, First Peter, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Keith Jeremiah all pertaining to the Williams; Rt. 2, Crown City, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. effectiveness of prayer. Patty Buck of Springfield was Wallace Fetty, Langsville, a a guest at the meeting. Mrs. T. son; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard ByUalted~ lmnatloaal T. Shelton had the closing Denver Seyler, Pomeroy, a son. DIBclwges Today Is Friday, Sept. 17, the prayer, and refreshments were served by the East Main St. Mrs. John Armslrling, Mrs. ~day of_ 19'11. ching Euna Bowen, Stephan Colley, 18 ;::::: approa Its members. · Mrs. Earl Ewing, Mrs. John neThew · . Fry and daughter, Mrs. Henry . mormng stars are Gillenwater, Mrs. Richard Mercury ~ Saturn. TRAIL RIDE SET Grueser, Melissa Hill, Steven The everung ~tars are Venus, The flfteenlb annual Ja-Vin Hornsby, Ray Horton, Robert Mars and Jupiter. . ·Riding Club Trail· Ride and Those ~ on this date ~ 'Chicken Barbe~ue will be Lewis, Steven PhlWps, Randall under the Slg1l of Vqo. Sunday, October 10. Barbecue Ponn, Bryan Poore, Jodi . Baron von Steuben, a. Pru&- 'tickets will be sold in advance Rucker, Mrs. Charles Rowland, Sian ~cer who ~ed With the for $1.50. Conta~t Tom Bennett, Angela Stover, Mrs. Virgil ~ncan Revolutionary Army Jackson, or Duke Bierly, Vancuren, Mrs. carl Veith, 10 1777 ~all ~ ~1. 17, 1'120. Jackson, for tickets. Mrs. Rosalie Weiher, Mrs. Melvin Williams, Janet Wright, On this day m hlstory:_ . . Mrs. Roger Young and son and In 1717 the U.S. ~ti~tion, Burdell Hayes. COO!Pie~ ~t Phila~constidelpbia~tional , Toniuht'a GameS C?"Ventioo m . . • was ..,. Signed by a ma)trlty of the 56 · PCX"tsmouth at Jackson Athens at Warren Local delegates. In 1796 President George Coal Grove at Gallipolis UNDER..®F.S SURGERY Washington delivered his fare. Greenfield at Jackson Eric Hart, Pomeroy, a weU speech and warned the Logan at Hilliards teacher in the Melga Local American people to avoid Melga at Belpre School District, underwent foreign alliances. Portsmouth West at Waverly major surgery Tuesday at ·In 1939 Russia ·invaded Portsmouth ND at Wellston Camden-Clark Hospital in Poland in World War n 16 Fairland at Sooth Point Parkersburg. He is In days after Nui eem:any Ironton St. Joe at Chesapeake ' satisfactory condition. The IJIOved Into the same c:oontry. Wheelersburg at Rock llill room number Ia 3". r In 1B&a George Wallace, SymineS Va1ley at Green Twp. former (and now again) gover- Pt: Pleasant at Huntington BELLING SET nor of Alabama, was nominated High f<r president by the American Wabama at Federal Hocking A belling and shower hoooring Mr. and Mrs. Richard Independent Party. Southwestern at Hannan Douglaa will be held at 8 p.m . .North Gallia at Eastern Saturday at the Hemlock A thought for today: A motto Glouster at Sou them on the seal of Thomas Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Grange Hall. All friends are welcome. Jefferson, third president of the oak Hill at Minford United States, said, "Rebellion to tryants is obedience to God." tinus &ing Planned VISIT PARENTS Mr. and ltfrs. Walter Grueser n and daughter of Circleville will spend the weekend here with hlB parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser I, Pomeroy. LEGI\L NOTI(:E KATHELINE ALICE SAUNDERS , whose last ProgramonEvergreen~ DORIAN WOODWIND QUINTET- Left to right, Karl Kraber, Oute; Chsrles Ku.skln, oboe; Barry Benjilmin, HOSPITAL NEWS french hem; June Tll)'ltr, bbBI041111; Jerry Khtbride, clarinet. Dorian Quintet Comes March 1 A unique group of five exceptionally fine young musicians' is the second attraction selected for the TriCounty Community Concert Association's forthcoming convert season. The Dorian Quintet, a woodwind ensemble, will appear on the stage of the Gallia School Academy High auditorium next March 1. With the formation of this group, five dynamic young musicians became major innovators in the field of chamber young instrumentalists who are horn. gifted and up-to-ilate. Their Also scheduled for the Triprogram was fresh and vital in County Association's 1971-72 the most exciting way. The skill season are Ronald Rogers, was there, the approach was baritone, and Jan McArt, sound, the enterprise was ex- soprano, who, with their aclraordinary and the musical companist, will present "Three values enormous." oo Broadway" on Oct. 16 in Since the Quintet's triumph at Gallipolis. The program by Tanglewood in 1961, the en- lhesll talented and atlractive semble has become a major artislsfeatureda "hits and bits" contributor to chamber music from great musicals, ranging in the United States. In addition from the operettas of .Herbert to cross-country, sold-out U. S. and Friml to the contemporary tours, they have concertized Broadway of Richard Rodgers widely in Europe, .the Far East and Burt Bacharach. and Africa. The Quintet are also The current drive for rte}f r-----------------------~---1 University-Wide Artists-in- members will close tomorrow. Residence for the State A meeting of the association's University of New York, and board of directors will be held at I 1 they recently joined the artist 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of faculty of Brooklyn and Hunter Dr. and Mrs. Evan C. Roderick, as their resident 11 Court St., Gallipoljs. At that : By Helen Bottel 1 Colleges woodwind quintet. time, based upon the budget Members of the group are provided by the membership HE PICKED A WATERMELON Karl F. Kraber, Rule; Charles campaign, the remainder of the Dear Helen : Kuskin, oboe; Jerry Kirkbride, concert series will he plaruied What happens when the male ego is thwarted, crushed and clarinet; Jane Taylor, baSSOM, and will .be announced all soon deslroyed? F<r nearly 25 years, this has happened to me. This is and Berry Benjamin, French as the dates are confirmed. what my wife has done: I. She knows mere than anybOOy else; never concedes that WIN AT BRIDGE she is wrong. 2. She eats secretly until she weighs over 225 pounds, then says fatness runs in her family. 3. She doesn't bathe regularly, and is unkempt in her dress; that South didn't hold any the type people don't stand close to. NORTH 17 hearts, so East just passed. 4. She is a' poor housekeeper, using the excuse that she w<rks • 2 The grand slam made eas•K t09654 part time. The children and I do most of the housework. ily but, strangely enough, it tAQJ92 5. She always wants to know the subject of conversation wben ~ was a bad ·result. The game the children and I are talking. "" WEST EAST was team of four and at the 6. She resentS the money I spend on our yard. (I don't drink, .QJ9 75 .108643 other table North bid six .832 .A QJ7 runaround, play golf, or buy expensive personal items.) dit·monds at some stage of t 7 t8 the proceedings. East dou· 7. She nags constantly, and reverses what I tell the children, .Q954 ... J82 bled for a heart lead. who incidentally, are aU teenagers. SOUTH (D) South paused to perform 8. She's the queen bee and won't letanyooe ftrget it. Always 6AK some calculations and found •Void bossing, she never considers the wishes of others in the family. that six diamonds redoubled t Kl06543 I'm not interested in anyone else. I don't want a broken home. with an overtrick would be .AKI063 But what's aman to do? -DEGRADED AND DOWNTRODDEN worth 2,180 points. while Both vulnerable diamonds bid and seven Dear D and D; West North Elsl Soulh made would only be 2,140. You've described a woman so sure of her queenship that she It South also realized that if Pass f<rgetsrulerscan be deposed. Leiber know you can and will walk Pass 24 he went from six to seven Pass Pass SN.T. out,ifshedoesn'tshapeup -and not just figaro-wise! - H. he would not get doubled, so Pass Pass Pass South proceeded to redou- , P .S. Which means YOU'd be_tter shape up, courage-wise. Pass ble six and take the 40-point ' · Opening lead- • Q profit Dear Helen: {NlWSPAPll t:HTflf'lll$1 ASSN.) Is it permissible for a divorced man to call himself a By Oswald & James Jaceby bachelor? The word "divorce" is in unpleasant reminder of a You shouldn't use Blacklroken coolract.l'm unhappy enough without rubbing my nose in wood when you hold a worthless doubleton. You it. - DISPLACED The bidding has been: also should not use it when Dear Dis: you are void of a suit. With West North East Soulb You may call yourself "single," "free", ''unattached" but, that 14 kind of hand, you want It Pass technically speaking, a once-married man can never be a to explore the slam by some Pass Pass 3t Pass 3N.T. bachelor again. other method. Pass 4 N.T. Pass ? (Try getting used to word. It hurts worse when you won't face One method is the grand You, South, hold: facts.) -H. slam force invented by Ely 4AK87.KZ +AK54K83Z Culbertson almost 40 years What do you do now? ago. In its simplest form, Dear Helen : you use five no-trump to ask A--Bid flve!M:uts. Your portI'm not generally a writer-IG-columns, but I must respond to your partner to bid seven if ner75 four DO•tnmp was DOt those anli-bikini-underpants mothers. What's with people who see be holds two of the three top l!!<hniotly Blacltwood, but ....w your two aces a.D)"WAY. something licentious in every new style? honors in trumps. TODAY'S QUI!SnON I'm a married woman and I love bikini panties. Uke hip South had a perfect hand You bid 6ve heorts ond your buggers, they're morecomf<rtable,and l'venevergottenmy skin for this bid after North first portner bids 6ve no-trump. bid a heart and then gave a What do you do now? caught in a zipper yet. double jump Preference Something no me hss mentiooed yet is that bikini underwear from clubs to diamonds. is great for pregnant women. Remember the bad old days when East was tempted to douyour panties' elastic crept up and up, and finally nestled just ble for a heart lead, but the under your ann pits? (U the nyloo slretched that far.)- FOR grand slam force indicated THEM Dear Readers : - . '•,•, ..·•. •:·.·:·.·. ··::·:·:-: :·.·>:·:·:<· Who would think lhat bikini panties would bring more readerrespcmse than such noble subjects as women's lib, ecology, and AT RACINE "the Jesus people"? ''To wear or not to wear" outdistanced The Glouster-Soutbel'll ahnost every question on my ''interest-meter" last month football game toolght startiJJ& except one: "Are girls unphotogenic nowadays because they wear at 8 Is at Southern IIJ&b !ess lipstick and more hangdown hair?" School, not at Glouster. Must be the sununer bla-a~. -H. music. The Dorian Quintet was founded in Tanglewood in 1961 under the auspices of the Fromm Foundation, when Aaron Copland described them as "an outstandgroup of young ing instrumentalists. The 1961 Tanglewood season was highlighted by their performances." After its New York debut in the fall Of that year, there were enthusiastic comments from the press. Said The New York Times' critic: "They are superb Helen .H elp Us Bid Not for All Slams '( .7 Chet!k These WE w .:~ ~: • !: you can use your o v. :1 .gl rdt:· '! hose to protect y.:.J rJ a:: 1, s ~ n.:tss, tre es, f lowers and your family 3ga inst : chii!l90 > S, a:1:;, Sj)i.::~ : s, mosqu iloes. grutJ.i , J.l.pJ·tese b:mUes anct o:r•.:!r i:is JLis. AI: this prcleclion tv ~ o."':i a:~.·: oe;o rlnies. J usl sp a:-j ~ ~·~1 e... . j-;:J lhe out:!oors. • Builders Co. 9n.J748 MIDDLEPORT, D. We talk to JUU like a petm. · · ' I By Ulllted Press International Favored Ohio University will host what may be "the greenest Bowling Green team of aU time" Saturday in the top game o~ the Ohio agenda as college football season swings into full gear with 26 state teams in aclion. · · Ohio State, idle Saturday, hosls Colorado Sept. 25. Bowling Green coach Don Nehlen will start at least nine of the 25 sophomores who will make the lrip to Athens in the Mid American Conference opener. But the Falcons will unveil one of the top running backs in Ohio in sophomore Paul Miles, a 196 pound tailback who led the freshman team to an undefeated season with 467 yards rushing and a 7.2 yard per carry average. "When you talk about green teams from the point of experience, this may be the green·est Bowling Green team of aU time," said Nehlen. "With only 15 lettermen returning, Ohio has more starters back than we have lettermen. But I've been lremendously pleased with the work of the squad this fall ... " "I'm ready to live and die wi lb our sophomores," said Nehlen. "We are going to have a good football team. The only question in my mind is when." OU Coach Bill Hess said his team suffered from some in· juries, including a pulled muscle to All Mid-American Conference offensive tackle AI Benton. H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middleport, 0. • 9 automatic-dry cyclea. • Automatic Permanent Prell Cycle with "Cooldown". • 3 Heat Selections. • "End-of-cycle signal can be aet to sound or not. • Porceiatn enamel top and 'drum. • Fluff settiDJ. $19900 • .1970 Maverick Standard Trans., radio 1970 Mustanq Auto. trans., radio, P.S. .$1595 .S2095 .. 1970 Mercury Montego . . . . m-2164 · ,........, Animals. Lawrll - By Chet Tannehill Desk A pot-busting 5 cents I bave on the line wilb Rich Jooes, he coovinced that !be Cincinnati Bmgals will win !be Super Bowl by January, 1973, I that they won't, may be in danger. Perhaps that moownental wager (5c) bearsesplaioing. It was made during the fall of 1970when Ricb was between jobs and p-ojected into 1973 by Rich who expected by then to be iD a more sound financial positioo. But he's what we call a sound mooey man so, even with such expectations, he wasn'tgettilCindeeperthallbeshould! What makes Rich's courageous wager loot so good is that Old Hand Spcrbwriter Millm Richman of !be UPI's oalional staff bared'hls soul Tlntntday 111 predict 1be l!enp!s all the way, not next year, butthisyear(DIIlySentinei,Sepll&,page4). Richman cited two tlUgs about the Bengals that will make them &!per Bowl champs next January : Coach Paul Brown, and ru players. Brown he maintains is a genius, and his players talented enough to do the joo. The Bengal•'Wldefeated exhibition seasoo reccrd appean to bave dimmed the CODVel'lM! of both propositions. Therefore, I'm about reatly to cooc:ede to Jooes as I already have to Jr. W'llson the carton of Jefledal•nts that the Cincinnati Reds would repeat as Naticmll.eague champions in 19'11. That ooe got lost way back in May when !be Reds IIOIIHived and.didn't even flatten wt until after the All-Star break. Richman's selections iD the several ~ football divisions look good, with sune ~lions. He says: AFC East, Miami, New Yod, Ballimon, New England and lluffalo.l'mnotreatlytorelegate theColtstol'Pb en status yet, even though !be trial games 1111ggest il Tbey'll win it. AFC Central, Cincinnati, P1!1slugb, Oeveland, Houstoo . Bought AFC West, Kansas Qty, Oakland, San Diego, Denver. One switch -Oakland f<r Schramm ltOo. I gotta believe old George has another great year lefl NFC East, Dallas, Sl I.Guis, W~ Pbiladelphia, New Ytrk, Siand pat. NFC Central, Mirnsota, Green Bay, Oicago, Detroit. Ub, uh! Put Detroit up there justbehindlbeViDICI. NFC West, Atlanta, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New Orleans. Drop Atlanta to 1bird behind the Forty-Niners and Rams, In that crder. Which Is all very problematital. Ninety-live pel m!be housebald nuorods (wives) couldn't care less except lhat they woo't see their husband• oo Sunday until next year. And I wouldn't care a whole lot t!X£t!Pl that I'm stuck oo that bad bet with Jooes. 992-2171 TRUCKS automauc controlst c:her Jobnny BeDeb cnpt ~er off aecond uri a...nailed in a l'1lllllown. · At that moment rca el!l ' fainted. "I eou1dn't ~ It," llid the Giants IMMgpr. "We eu't even do the slmplut llilWa anymOI"e without It mdilC 111. There Wall no in tR world fex" Speier to get c:eqgtrt off base." · ThatwalltbeGiants'lastJIUP against Grimsley. In the eighth the Redll balled around against CUmberland and Don McMaboo ftr fiw 111111 with former Giant Gecl:ge Jl\18.. ter getting the big blow - Ills first big league gnnda'•m Cincinnati plaJI at BOIIItoa tonight. --ARROW-- SHIRTS Whitis and \ The famous Ad-row name is your guarantee of the best in style and performance. BAHR CLOTHIERS o. Middleport, IOUB Now At Baum Lumber Co. l.ocal Bowling San Diego at San Fran MEETING MONDAY The Pomeroy Little League Association will meet Monday St~ndings at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy City Team W L Hall. Young's Market 14 2 Zide's Sport Shop tO 6 TeamNo.6 8 8 TeamNo. 4 8 I Oiler's Sohlo 6 10 Team No. 5 2 14 . High Men Individual Game Willard Boyer 212. Women's High Ind. Game Isabelle Couch t84. High Series - - Willard Boyer 525. Women's High Series - Betty Smith 508. Team High Game - Young's Markel 616. Team High Series - Young's Markel 1957. Early Wednesday Mixed League Sept. 1, 1t71 STEAK HOUSE • of the Fabulous This is the only one guaranteed for 2yearsl UNTIL 5 PM FOR Approved for naiural, mil<ed, L.P. and manufactured poeo. Model IXH710E 11 FAMILy OUTING Of lOOT AND SHOE WOIKEis Zeitler Cllattr, 0. But he became embroiled in a bitter controversy with the club over demands that his original three-year contract he rewritten for more money in light of his successful rookie campaign . He never did report to training camp and at one time held a news conference in which he labeled coath Tom Landry a "plastic man.'' Schramm a "demented and dishonest man," and Vice President Gil Brandt a "liar ." Thomas demanded to he traded and the Cowboys complied, sending him to the New England Patriotc for running back Carl Garrell and a No. I draft choice. But the deal was voided when Thomas walked out of the Patriots' camp amid varied reporls, including one that he had declined to undergo specific physical examinations. Garrett was returned to the Patriols and the deal was nullified, although Schramm said at the time there had been no strings attached to the trade and lhat the Cowboys legally were entiUed to keep him. Thomas again became the property of the Cowboys but refused to talk with club officials until Thursday when he appeared at Schramm's office. squared • owd tD . . . . when be m· ~ die lid, ea. INjor LNgue Stendi'!lls Balli at Detroit By United Press lntematoonal Oak at Mil, night American Lague 8os at Wash, nijjhl East W. L. Pd. GL National League 90 54 .625 ... Baltimore East Detroit 85 65 .564 8'h W. L. Pd. GB< 78 73 .517 ISYJ Pittsburgh Boston 92 59 .609 ... 75 74 .503 17Y2 Sl . louis New York 82 68 .547 91/ 2 Washinglon 58 87 .oiOO 32°h New York 77 73 .513 14'12 Cleveland 51 90 .388 :J.I1h Chicago 77 73 .513 14'12 West Montreal 66 82 .446 24112 W. L. Pd. GB Philadelphia 61 89 ..W7 JO'h We've got too many tractors! x-Oakland 94 5-4 .635 ... West Kansas City 79 69 .534 15 W. L. Pet. GB We have to move them out. California 70 79 .-410 24'12 San Francisco 83 67 .553 ... CDme in today- DDn't miss our new low prices! Chicago · 69 79 .-466 25 Los Angeles 82 68 .547 I Minnesota 68 78 .-466 25 Atlanta 77 74 .510 6'12 Milwaukee 64 84 . ~ 30 Houston 73 77 .487 10 x-Ciinched Division Cincinnati 74 78 .487 10 Thursdilr's Results San Diego 57 93 .380 26 Delroil 3 Washington 1 Thursday's Results Bos 10 Cleve 7, niQht Chicago I New York D Mlnn 7 Milw 3, night All 4 Hous 3, night ul 2 KC 1, night Mil 6 Phlla 2, night • Buy one of the new 1971's from Wheel HorseBal 6 NY 2, night Pill 6 St.L 1, night the only line of lawn and garden tractors Conly ames scheduled! San Diego 4 LA 1, night guaranteed for 2 years! !only games scheduled) T~y·s Probable Pitchers • Choose rrom 10 models w1th many back-saving power fea tures Oakland (Blue 23-8) at Today's Prohble Pitchers Milwaukee !Pattin 13-14), night. Atlanta !Slone 6-7) at Los • Pushbulton electric implement clutch California (May 10.11) at Angeles (Osteen 13-10). night. • Automatic, 6-speed or 3-speed drive Chicago (Johnson t0.10), night. St. Louis !Gibson 15·12l at • Hydraulic or electric implement lift Ballimore (McNally 19-4 and Montreal (Morton 10.15), night. • Your choice ol7 to 14 HP Leonhard 2-2) at Detroit Chicago (Decker 2-1) at · • 42 optional attachments including !Scherman 10.t6 and Kilkenny Philadelphia (Reynolds 4-7), snow thrower & blade 4-5 or Gilbreth 2-1), 2, lwi-nighl. night. e OUR PROMISE : Our guarantee on.any part .n any Kansas City (Hedlund 1...7) at New York !Gentry 11-10) at new tractor or attach ing tool: II we make it Minnesota <Perry 16-1SJ. night. Pittsburgh (Briles 7-3) , night. and it has a manufacturing defect. we'll replace Boston (Culp 1... 15) at Wash- Cincinnati (Simpson 4-6) at it through our authorized dealer for two years Ington !Gooolewskl 4-5), night. Houston (Wilson 15-8). ni~ht. after you bought il. All you'll pay are serv~ce Cleveland (Paul 2·5 and San Diego (Arlin 9-16) at San calls or transpor1 ing the unit to and from dealer. McDowell 12- 1~) af New Y..-k Francisco !MaridJal 14-11l, On drive belts, commercially·used products: the Peterson 13-12 and Bahnsen 13- night. same guarantee for90 days. Battery, engirte are 10), 2, lwi-nighl. guaranteed separately by their makers. ol course. Saturday's Games Saturd.lly's Games St. Louis ·at Montreal Kan City at Minn Chicago at Philadelphia Cleve al New York New York at Pittsburgh Cal al Chicago Cincinnati at Houston Allanta at Los Angeles PARK IESEIVED SATURDAY- SEPT. 18th • 3 automatic cycleo. • Permanent Preu 1 RIGGS 915-41. BROS., INC. DALLAS (UP!) --Controversial running back Duane Thomas, who criticized Dallas Cowboys' management and then disappeared into retirement, has asked the club to reinstate him. The Cowboys Thursday said they would accept back their former rookie sensation, but only if he passed the team physical and received clearance from National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle. "We have always said the door would be opened when Duane fulfilled the .necessary requirements on reporting," team President Tex Schranun said, "and was prepared to rejoin the team and conlribute to winning the Super Bowl." Schramm, whom Thomas called a "dishonest man" during a bitter offseason conlract dispute, said if Thomas passes the physical he could he gin practicing with the club again on Tuesday. That physical began late Thursday night and was reswned today. Rozelle notified the Cowboys further action on Thomas would be dependent upon a review of physical examination. Thomas, a No. 1 draft choice from West Texas State a year ago, was the top baD carrier in the Cowboys' late season drive to the Super Bowl. He gained 803 yards rushing after taking the starting spot from injured Calvin HiD about mid-season. Home "Cooldown." 1967 Ford Pi<:kup Truck $1395 Long bed, '" ton 1967 Chevrolet Pickup Truck .. • .$1395 lang Bed Auto. Trona.. 'h ton · 1961 Ford Pickup Truck '1:1 Ton $495 1957 Ford ,.., Ton .$150 • AI All·Fabrlc care witb .$1395 .$595 ability to bounce back alter a loss ." Miami, a 17-10 winner over University of the Pacific last week, will meet Xavier in Cincinnati Saturday night. Coach Bill Mallory was high in his praise for the five sophomores he started on offense. "They all did a great job considering the pressure they were under," he said. "This win was a real shot in the arm for the offense. They needed a victory like this to help build their confidence." In a bJp small college game, Ashland College .will meet Capital, the 1971 Stagg Bowl winner, at Columbus. "We have been developing more depth than in past years," said Coach Fred Martinelli. "There are still a few positions that aren't settled and we have some people injured but we feel optimistic as the first game nears." In other games, Southern lllinois will be at Dayton, Butler at Akron, Youngstown at Central Michigan, Otterbein at Kenyon, Heidelberg at Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg at Western Kentucky, Muskingum at West Liberty, W.Va., Slippery Rock at Mt. Union, Centre, Ky. at Denison, Marietta at Westminster, Pa., Jlillsdale, Mich. at Baldwin-Wallace, Case-Western Reserve at John CarroU, Defiance at Adrian, Mich., and Taylor, Ind. at Bluffton. our hitting," said Fox, "and qur pitching hssn't been aU that goOd. I'll just have to go along with what we have and h~ for something good to happen " John Cumberland was. the hsrd.Juck loser m Thursday's game. The Reds put three hits together at the start of the game, for a 2.-0 lead and it stayed that way until the fifth when Dic11 Dietz hits his 17th homer. Grimsley, who struck out Jour and walked one in gaining his lOth victory, had retired 13 hstters in <rder until Dietz found the range. Rookie shortstop Chris Speier missed a home run by a couple of inches leading off the sixth when his dtive to left hit the lql of the fence and bounced back f<r a double. Cumberland , next up, CROW'S POMEROY,O. .. " You'd have to have the best pitching in the world to win with ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 125 E. Main condll~onlng IAc:.ted • S. Rt,J the Sports •. .$495 Rilis or _______________,.,..,.,......," f/1395 Cadillac: 4 dr .• sedan, air .,.>#'~ .$2395 II total m 23 hits, which averages out to less than six a game, and since Sept. 5 have batted only .16S as a team. Thomas Changes Mind, the sign of a good team is the Wants To Play Again yards a game last season. Surprising Kent State, a 23-21 victor over North Carolina State at Raleigh, N.C., last week in the season opener, will play at Cincinnati Saturday nighl "I don't know how the Bear (Bryant) felt about winning No. 2011, but I know how it feels to win No. 1," said new KSU Coach Don James. Now he wants to know how it feels to win No. 2. Uses lee at Half James used a 100 pound bag mice to help win lhat first game. He had his players soaked in ice packs at half· time. '1t made our kids fresh at the end," said James, who is ordering ice for Cincinnati. Cincinnati Coach Ray Calla· han feels the Bearcats have a better football team than they showed in that loss to Dayton last week. "I still think this could he a great team if we play up to potential," said Callahan. "We'U soon find out because .$j295 1968 Dodcte Coronet 500 2 dr. H. T. . 1965 Pot1ti11<: Coupe H.T., air conditioning 1963 "Hard Wortlng Squad" "I'm pleased with the c:ondilion, attitude and hard-work of this squad. T!tey've been working their tails off," Hess said. "However, we still need work in timing and polishing our of. fense and we hope to return several key people to both pialoons who have been nursing the bumps-and-bruises type injuries." In another top game, powerful Toledo winner of 24 C01151lC· utive g~es. will host Villanova in the Glass Bowl at T~ ledo. "Villanova says it has its best team since 1949 and that would include several good bowl teamS," said Toledo Coach Jack Murphy. "Our scout, freshman coach Cbet Fair, tells us that Villanova is a very strong team physically and we have to worry about that. The Wildcats aerial game, keyed by quarterback Daryl Woodring and split end Mike Siani, is quite potent and produced an average of 246.3 .$1395 1967 Plymouth 2 dr .• H. T. Standard trans. 1967 Volkswagen Radio . See by "The Store With" All Kinds Of Sluff'' ~II Air Conditioning, 4 dr. 1969 Ford Falcon Standard, 2 dr. 1961 .Mercury Comet 2 dr., H.T. Auto. Trans. 1968 Plymouth Fury 4 dr ., air conditioning tonp them wt of i~" Fox said Oncionati vicl«y over San ''U anyone has any ideal or 'lblnday alter Rcillll Grimsley, Francisco. t!Jeqies I'll gladly listen." a rookir lefthander, held the "Id<ll'tlmowwhatelse I can The latest defeat was the Giants to tine bit.s in an &-I do to help," Fox added glumly. Giants' fourth in a row and 11th In their last 12 games. In four losses to the Dodgers and Reds this week the Giants managed a Bobcats Favored -SPECIAL ....,. .. COME & GET THEM! For Pets . Stables . Large al)d Gardes Gardens .. COmpare! • OtBSter. MODERN SUPPLY WMP0/1390 1 Riggs for 1 rul dul 11f their new lot at 16' Farm Master $28.00 14' Farm Master $25~00 14' Casey Steel Gates $22.00 12' Farm Master ~22.25 10' Farm Master$20.00 w. Moin St. I see Stop· in CLOSEOUT On All Steel Farm Gates Without ;nsects sAI{ FRANCISCO (UPI) -H relay them to ma111111er Olarlie any<llehasanyldeasabouthow Fox In Cl!re m Candleslick the San Fr4~Dclsco Glanta can Park. snap their hittiilg slump please "I've tried everylhillg I 0.. .BIG DEALS BEST DEALS 2. SPRINKLE YOUR LAWN WITH Arati~'.. ·.AND ENJOY OUTI'l'lOR LIVI Reds' ·First Grand Slam Of '71 Hit,By Ex-Giant Come to Riggs' Chester Lot! •..r.CARDJenJe.-• AT WILUiHIRE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins and children, Lisa and Scott, Roct Springs, visited Sunday and Monday with the Rev. and Mrs. Menzel Smith and family at Willshire. 3- The Dilly Sentinel, Pwaoy-Middlt¥'1. a.io, Seplember 17,19'11 LOCAL UNION NO. 315 POITSIIOU1H, OHIO ·------------------------· 01111101 PARI Wll OP£JI SATURDAY I( I EVEIIIIIC AID All MY SUIDIY • • • -· ----:7. ~------~------~-L~------------------------------~~~------~·------c~-----------------------------~--------~--~--------------~------------~---J·------11--~~'1--------~----------------------------~'----- I SANDWICH O.dor B; Phone And Ta•• Em HOm. 992-5432 BAUM LUMBER a.w, CO.... 985-3301 �. 1- The Dally Sentinel, PCIIII!IVY-MiddlepCl't, Ohio, September 17, 1W71 4-'111tDIIIJ9t .. jel. Pwii!ID).Mijdlepcrt,a.io,s.ptemherl7 lfll - Women~ Padres Surprise LA Dodgers Again, 4 To 1 Ul'l.,_. '.'I've bied eve,ryUU.l mow to snap them out of II," said J>ox, metril1! to tbe Giants' bitlilig slump. "I dm't mow what else I can do to help. II anyone has any ideas or tbecries, ru gladly listen. You have to bave the best pi Idling In the world to win with our hitting and our pilcling hasn't been aU that good. I'll j111t bave to go along with what we have and hope for something good to bappen." Tbe words were different but Alstm's tune was tbe smne. "Anytime you lOBe you look sluggish." he said as the lastplace Padres bumped his Dodgers fill' the second straight nighl ''There's DOt much you can do if you can't get guys m base and then if you get guys m base, they can't slide into htme unless smnebodY hits them in I think we'ave bsd some of this !IIJ JOE CAIINICELLI Wrlt.r W..ter Alibi may be the tlllklr menar.r in tbe major hsf n bat be's ~ one Illig r.t rnm Charlie FCII.it's called sill9~ tbe blues. 'die Nau-1· Iague's Wes-11m lllvlsim !'11ft ,..,...inect a at.lemate Tbursd8y as the Q>ldmati RedS uper>ied the . first-place Sail l'ranciaco · Giats 1-1 and the San. Diego Plodles siGpped the La! ~eles J>od&lers 4-1. Tbe Giants hold a me game lead with each team nayq 12 games left. Fos, who watdled lis Giants faD to lh\lir fourth straight loss aad 11th in tbe last 12 games, has been singing songs of woe lite, a far e,ry !rem early thia 1 when the Giants tbrealmed to mUo! a mockery olthe Western race. And now Alstm - t o haw learned the soog, *" COOling. We didn't do a lot to help ounelves the last two raghts." Dodger hitters left nine men m base In each loss and produced ooly one run In e~~ch f!j~Dle. . Rookie Ross Grimsley stopped San Francisco m three bits and !...,.,., plant Ge«ge foster smashed a grand slam homer In tbe fiVH'IIII eighth to llreat the game ~- lee May had four hits and Pete Rose added tlree f« the Reds. Nate Colbert, lAtTY Stahl and Jobn Jeter hit hol)1e runs to bact F'red NU'D1811's sevenhitter In the Padres' victory. It was only tbe tblrd victory in 15 decisiCDS f« Norman, a former rD-0 fl America~ League :::rr,York ~::: ::--- ~ : g Kekich, Hambright 181 7and Munson ; Dobson 01-81 and Etchebarren. LP-Kekich (101). HRs-F. Robinson (26th!. I ) Etchebarren 191111, B. Robinson (18th). By United Preis International l.Nding Batters Cal 000 110~2 70 National LNgue l<an City 000 000 IOD- 1 3 0 Trre, Sl.l ~ :: ~4 ~~ Wright (15-IS) and Torborg ; Bckt, Chi 131 530 so 181 .342 Drago (16-10) and Paepke. Clmte, Pit 125 soo 110169 .338 Boston 030 120 031-10 II 0 Garr,Atl 14H97 96199 .333 Oeve 100 «<I OlD- 7 IS I Jones, NY 127 471 60 153 :325 Garman, Peters (4), Curtis Brck, St.l 145 587 118 188 .320 131 506 57162 .320 (6), lyle (8) and Fisl<; Hand, Sngln, Pit lamb (7), Kaiser 191 and Staub. Mil 1ol9 5.47 as 171 .313 Fosse. WP-Yrtis ll-2). lP- Atoo, St.l 140 573 n 179 .312 American League lamb (6-12). HRs - Pinson G. A_B R. H. Pet. (llthl. Miller (1st), Fosse filth), Petrocelli (25th), Uh- Olva,Min 12H85 73 16ol .338 1-odel (2nd), lahoudd (13th) . Mrcr, .fl8 88 162 .325 Rtmd,NY Bal 138 129 ..., n 139 .316 137 5.41 8-1165 .305 Minn 100 000 «12- 7 13 2 Crw, Min Milw 300 000 ~ 3 5 2 Mlis, KC 139 526 76 160 .304 Corbin, luobber (21, Haydel Tvr.Min W 603 89 181 .300 Mily, Chi 129 462 59 136 _294 (5), Hall 171 and Dempsey; Krausse, Sanders (7), Bell 181 Uhldr,Cie 129 447 47130 .291 115 .(16 62 127 .291 ilnd Porter. WP-Haydel (4-2). Hrtn, Del lP-Sanders (7-10). HR-Kille- Rchdt, ChiHo~! :t~nsso 133 .289 brew (25th). _National league: Stargell, Nalioilal I.Hgue Pttl -IS; H. Aaron, All 44; May, Aflanta 001 002 OlD- 4 9 o Williams, All and Hous 001 no ooo- 3 9 1 Cin 37: Phil 32. Kelley, Jarvis (6) and Wil- Johnson, Americ.on league: Melton, liams; Richard, 81aslngame Chi and Cash, Del 30; Jackson, II), Culver (1), Cobk (9) and 29; Smith, 8os 27; F. Edwards. WP-Jarvis (6-131 . Qak Rob;nson, Ball 26. · lP-Rkhard (2-11. _ Runs Batted In Chicago 000 000 OlD- 1 7 2 llotioul league: Torre, St.l 128; Stargell, Pitt 120; H. New York 000 000 ~ 0 6 0 Aaron, All 113: Phil Pizarro 17-51 and Rudolph; and Bonds, SF Montanez, V3. Seaver (11-9) and Grote. HRAmeric.on League: Killebrew, .Pizarro (lsi). Minn Ill ; Bando, Qak 90; F. Robinson, Ball 89; Cash, Del St; lou . 000 000 IDO- 1 7 2 87 ; B. Roti;nson, Ball, Smith, . :PI ~ . 002 200 llx- 6 10 0 8os and Mllrcer, NY 86. Reuss. Williams W, Linzy Pitching National Jenkins, uuuu"u . Chi 21-13: league: Ellis, Pitt 19-7; Downing , LA 18;8; Seaver, NY -tr A Thought and carlton, St.L 18-9. ·:!! league: Lolich, .. For Today .. -tr DelAmeric.on 24-11 ; Blue, Qak 23-8; Hunter, Qak 20-11 ; Wood, Chi With the fearful strain I il 20-12; McNally, Ball 19·4. helve. II I did not laugh I : -td die. ... - - -- -- - - - -AIJrabam Lincoln ;.. 151, Higgins (7) , Shaw (B) and ·ow 1 '***** . ':J t • .·t . It's* * *Easy it ~id! ·~ DRIVE-IN BANKING •t i t Fridays Only The Drive- in Window -tr il isOpen • ii 9 A.M.. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) tl Other lla'*ill9 Houn t to J .and 5 Ill 7 as usual .., ..., t i ! f Simmons ; Walker, Hernandez (1) and Sanguilien. WPWalker (9-8) . lP- Reuss (14· 14). Moot 001 001 211- 6 8 I Ph ila 002 000 ooo- 2 5 3 Renko (15-14) and Bateman ; Champion, Twichell (8) and McCarver. lP- Champion (23). HRs - Mootanez (281h), Johnson (32nd) . Cinci 200 000 051- 8 11 0 San Fran 000 010 ~ 1 3 1 Grimsley (10-6) and Bench; Cumberland, McMahon (8), Stone (9) and Dietz. lPCumberland (9·5). HRs-Dietz (17th) , Foster (11th), Rose (12th). San D 010 001 liD- 4 9 0 raDUfRS DAMK .- LosAng ooo 010 ~ 1 1 o rNUR unn .. Norman 13-121 and Barton; -tr -.1 t'AUIIU't' l'ft ~ Alexander, Pena (7) and Sims, -t1 •IU <ilftllnu.J w. Ferguson (7). lP-Aiexander 16-61. HRs- Colbert (25th), POMEROY, OHIO Slahl (71h) , Jeter (lsi). Member FDIC il Member Federal -tr Reserve System -tr Fridays. : Targets Senate By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Once again, the Dallas Cow'""· ~,s are proving they can win footbaU games along with the best of them. But if they are to avoid another frustrating climas to their renewed dreams of glory' they will have to demonstrate a better sense of selective winning. A new National FootbaU League season, the 52nd in history, gets underway this weekend and the Cowboys, who turned In the only perfect record ·m pre-season play, open on Sunday as i3iloint favorites at Buffalo. Dallas won aU six of its exhibition games, but even those six successes don't come anywhere close to erasing a single loss -the one to the Baltimore Colts In the Super Bowl last January. This has been the story of the Cowboys ever since they reachedprominenceinthemid1960's. They lost the NFL championship game to Green Bay in both 1966 and 1967 and the Eastern Division championshipgametoCievelandinboth 1968 and 1969 before their disheartening IS-13 loss to Baltimore last year. The Colts, meantime, come off a lackluster 3-4 exhibition record to begin defense of their Super Bowl crown against the New York Jets in Sunday's nationally televised game. This In Amerlc_. League action Cardinals the rest ol the way: Delioit topped Waablngton :1-1' Qene Cines' ~e and Roberto Baltimore defeated New Yen Clemente's sacrifice fly drow pitcb r... San apiJmt 2, Calif«nla edged City 1n two 111111ln the tiUd and Jose Juan Marichal, wbo hasn't won 2-1, IktitoD rullasted Qevet.nd Cruz' emr allowed two mere to since Aug. 29. . 1fl.7 and Minnesota downed sc«e the fGI!owing Inning. The Dbdgen are scbeWled to Milwaukee 7..1. Juan Pimml hit bia first face Atlanta wltb Claude Ramon Hernandez, a St. homer of the season f« the Osteen, idled aD week with the Louis castoff, slopped the game's onlyrunandslqlped the nu, · set to face the Bra-' Cardinals 1n rellef f« the Mets CJD six bits to boOIIt the GeGrge SICJDe. second straight _night ·to gi'le , Cubs to victory. Pizarro ''We can't depend 011 81110111! Pittsburgh the Victory and be\~ .bomeled off Tllll Seaver in the fo.helpua," Said fox. ''If we win the Pirates reduce lbelr DJaglc eigblb and pitched out of a jam Ibis thing, it'll be beca111e we number lor clinching the in the bottom of the Inning to played better baD tbsn the Eastern title to tlree. gain his seventh victory In 12 Dodgers in final two weeks." Hernandes pitched 2 ~ In- decisiCIIS. Eslewbere in the NL, Pit- nings of hitless relief to Rm Hunt drove in two nms tsburgh downed St. Louis 6-1, prese1 ve Luke Walkel-'s vic- with a single and a sacrifice fly to back Steve Renko's five-bit pitcblng and lead the E:qlos over Phlladelpbla. Reolto, DOw ~u. gave up homers to Deron Jobnsm and Willie Mmlanez. Pat Ja"ia continued his IIIIISiery ol HOII8tm as be pitcontest at Baltimore brings fn Monday night's nationslly c!M;d four ~less imlngs In logether the two rivals of the televised game at Detroit, relief to gam the victory In 1969 Super Bow, but the Jets Minnesota ia the choice by 2"1 Atlanta's triumpb over the wiU have to do WI'thouI the points over the Lions. As~. Jarvis, 1&-2 Ufetime mouth and smne of the muscle Dallas, which never seems to Houston, DOWseason. Is 4-4 that carried them to their lose its will .to try again despite agatnst against the Astros Ibis tremendous upset victory. its diacouraging championship Quarterback Joe Namath, record, goes into tbe season who brought ridicule upon without a No. I quarterback. bimselfbydeclaringloudlythat Coach Tom •·ft•~· bas said ~~, the Jets, who were more tbsn that he Intends to give a lot of two touchdown underdogs, playing time to both Craig would beat the Colts in the Morton and Roger .Staubach, Super Bowl, required knee although Morton might have to surgery following New York's go aU the way against Buffalo first exhibilion game this because of an injury to • will be of sununer and · out Stsuhach. action at least half the season. "We're going to use a twoBaltimore is favored by 4"1 quarterback system," Landry points. said. "Who starts each game is FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UP!) In the other NFL openers on not significant. I won't hesitate - Capt. Ernest L. Medina took Sunday, the Cincinnati Bengals, to cbsnge quarterbacks at any the witness stand In hia own winners of five games with one time -<luring a game, during· defense Thursday and told the court-martial jury he tie in six pre«ason outings, the week, anytime." are favored by 9"1 points at Landry said that he wasn't specifically instructed his home over Philadelphin, Kansas particularly in favor of this troops not to kill women and City is picked by four poinis at sytem, but added, "there's just children at My Lai. San Diego, Oakland is the not that much difference The 34-year-old professional soldier from Montrose, Colo. choice by 14 points at New between them right now." England, San l'rancisco ia 5"1 Baltimore also may re\'erl to charged with 102 murders in the over the Falcons at Atlanla, a lw«HJuarterback ,Ystem now South Vietnamese village, also Miama is picked by 3"1 points that the veteran Johnny Unitas, categorized Lt. William L. at Denver, Los h•eles is 12 whorupturedanachilleslendon Calley, one of his platoon ~.,. over the Saints at New playing handball during ihe leaders at My Lai, as lacking In Orleans, St. Louis is the choice winler, is ready to return to leadership ability and in the by eight ..,.;nls over visiting action. Until his timing" is ability to quickly grasp In· ,..... Washington, Chicago ia picked perfected, though, Earl Morrall structions. Calley, who refused to testify by four points at home over probably will do most of the at Medina's trial, stands conPittsburgh, the Packers are throwing for the Colis. seven over the Giants at Green AI WoodaU replaces Namath victed of 22 murders during the Bay and Cleveland is 4"1 points as the starting quarterback for March 16, 1968, My Lai operation. During his courtat home over Houston. the Jets. martial, Calley insisted that he " was merely following Medina's Ka-· Diego i Record Set by 2 Roush Guernseys RACINE Tw~ · tered Guernsey cows in ;~ of Edson Roush, near_ ~re, have completed top offJCJal DHIR od d actua1. pr uct1on recor s, according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. Both milked tw o times a cows were da ·n testing pervised b ~ I . su. Y Ohio State Uruvers1ty: T_hey were Locust Grove Twinkleslar, a Sr. 3-year old, which produced 15,810 pounds of ds off tin 305 milk d 603 an poun a. . days and Locust Grove Trixie S, a Jr. 2-year old, 100110 ~of milk da s and 538 pounds of fat m 305 Y· LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Emie "Indian Red" Lllpez, 150, Los Angeles, outpointed Manuel Fierro, !50, Mexico (10); Danny Lllpez, 120, Los Angeles, knocked out Polo Lopez, 119, Mexico(5); Arturo Plneda,127, MeXico, knocked out Jesus Mendez, 132, Mexico (2). Wednesday the inaclion of the Ohio General Assembly to pass a two-year budget "Wldermiries the citizens confidence In government's ability to cope." ·The league, which appealed for immediate enactment of a budget including an Income Iss, called the legislatiVe stalemate 4 'intolerable.'' "Two and one ball-months into the new .fisc;ll year, the tin:te has come for the Ohio Senate to decide <ln the tax package to fund Ohio's two-year Stand En. On WillOW J8land Taken ~ore "I ~~...nnmental . " .1.1. v HUNTINGTON _ The Chief of E . u S Corps of ngmeers, . . Engineers, Huntington District, bss announced that the Draft Enwonmen · lal Statement on Will ow Island •~ __.__ and Dam, Ohio River Ohio and West Virginia ha~ been forwarded to the coO:.cu on Environmental Quality. The . t - ts of proJec COIISIS construction of a non-navigable, gated dam and two parallel navigation locks about three miles ups!ream from waver1y, Wood County, W. Va. on the Ohio River. The new locks and dam would replace three existing locks and dams. Tbe project, currently under construction, is about 42 pel. completed with cmstruclion of the locks about 88 pet. completed. The Draft Environmental orders when civilians were slaughtered at My Lai. Medina told of giving his Statement is currently being reviewed by Federal State and • • local government agencies as required by Section 102 of tbe National Environmenlal Policy Act of. 1969 and the Council . on Environmental Quality "Guidelines." After review of aU comments received, the Environmental Statement will be revised as required and filed . . wJth the Cou~cJI on ~nwonmental Quality as the final Environmental Statement. .Copies of the Draft Enw~ental Statemenlll_I8Y _be ob~med from the D•s.trJct E?~r. U. ~-Army Engmeer District, ~untlngton, P. 0 . Box 2127, Huntington, W. Va. 25721. troops a pep talk the night the M~ Lai sweep, and saJd one of his men, whom he did not identify, asked, "Do we hoot d hildr ' " s women an c en. Medina said he replied: "No, use common sense. II an IneliVI"dua1 IS · try.·mg to hur1 you, the n shoo1, II he IS · evading (running away) fire a warning shot _ and if doesn't stop shoot to wound or kill." Tbe Army captain charged "th aU responsibility f WI over or the My Lai- af(~, said Calley "did not possess leadership ability - he was having probiems. "I had to be extremely careful in giving him instructions. He- got- lesl. continuously." be 1111••••••••••••1111...•••11 SOCK IT TO 'EM! (4). FOR 'W:iU/ CH?J.giant-screen console TV picture! Especially If You Buy Your Tho lAWRENCE 5'" :~~: 3.. Tw1n-Cone Speaker. ONLY $49995 ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! Ingels Furniture Open Fri. & :.at. Nights Ph. 992-2635 Middleport ~ I ' CalendirT_. •1.39 MIDDlfPORT STORE ' "IT'S TRUE"- -- Dog FOOd At Sugar Run You Can Choose 3 Good Brands•.• .' SURE WIN DOG FOOD RED ROSE DOG FOOD CASH SAVER DOG FOOD SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over I00 Years" 180 Mulbq 992-2115 J Teachers Introduced Girl Scout Dia ry ~<h ap~~!~o~ c!m~=~ ~Be:~~sU:!':i e, Cholene Collecting Clsrk chewing gum packs for UNICEF' has been taken CJD ~a special project of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Riven Girl Scout Council · Meeting Wednesday at the Heath UnitedMethodlsl Cliurch In Mlddlepcrt, scout leaders discussed the project whereby the Clark Co. will contribute five cents to UNICEF for every 10 empty pacts ci Oark chewing gum. It wa8 decided that again this ye~U" there wiU be a Cbrlstmas sing m the Pcmeroy parking lot •. A chairman for the holiday program_is needed and persCJDS willing to assist are asked to CODtact Mrs. WWlam Ohlinger, neighborhood cbalriuan. 'I'hlr*ing Day wiU again thia year carry out the International theme with each troop to choose a country and a game a dance or a song lri costuming and provide finger foods f« ~s1unen1s: t.Ynn Pattm, new diatrict advldor !run the Parkersburg olfke ol the Four Rivers Council, met with the leaders to plan the ye~U"'s program. . Mrs. Willlam Sheridan was named new Brownie consultant; 14ra. Mary Hunter and Mrs. Roscoe Wiae, junior consUltants. A cadette conaultant and an crganlzer are still needed. A leader training sessiCJD was set for Oct. 6 with reglstrstlon to be In to Mrs. OhUnger bef«e Sept. 30. It will be held at the Columbua and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The lncreaae In dues to $2 which Inclilies Insurance coverage was discussed. Registration takl!ll place In November. A senior planning board was announced for Sunday at the St. Andrews Cburch, Parkersburg. Used unifOl'I)IS are needed in aU levels, Mrs. Ohlinger ad- viaes. VAWES ARE FOUND AT BAKER FURNITU. IIIDOI.EPOIT, 0. 1972 Buicks and PCIIIiacs Are Here ALL OUT CLEARANCE ON 1971 Buicks &Pontiacs &Used Cars MAKE US AN OFFER 71 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM •dr. hardtop, executive car, factory air, low mileage. 71 PONnAC CATALINA BROUGHAM 4 dr. Hardtop, demo. Very low mileage. Factory air. NEW 71 BUICK IESABRE ATI'ENTION - Girl Scouts In uniform will be admitted FREE to the Ohio University ball game Saturday afternoon. A speclallnvltsllon from William Robr, athletic director, bas been received by Mrs. OhUnger, Neighborhood chairman. The scouts and their leaders if In uniform will be admitted at Gate I between 12and )2:30p.m. and will be seated ina group. CADE'ITE TROOP Z08 An «ganizationalmeeting of the Salisbury cadeltes was held Thursday night at the Salisbury school. Elected were Sandy Curtis, scribe; Pam Nottingbam, assistant scribe; Kelly WUson, treasurer; Kim Ohlinger, assistant treasurer; Carla Nottingham, news reporter. A school dress sewing project was planned with the girls to take their pstterns to the meeting next week. Camping at Rotan was set fill' later thia fall, and a bike trip for early next mmth. Several projects were discussed to finance a camping trip to Rocky Fork next summer. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 A candlelight ceremony of rededicatiCJD was featured at the Mmday night meeting of Middleport Troop 39, held at Heath United Methodist Church. Plans for the coming year were discussed, and it was decided to form patrola at the meeting next Mmday after school. Each girl wu asked to lake her handbook, a notebook, and a pencil to each meeting. S!!Dior aides for the troop are Nancy Buskirk and Amy Hanun. Mrs. Roscoe Wiae Is the leJKier, and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, her assiatant. Girls of Troop 5 Middleport bave joined 8 ~li~~~ 39! -)~ Ye&l'· ATrENDED MEETING .. NEW HAVEN- Mrs. David Fields, Jr., vice president of the First 'Church of God State Woman's Missionary Society, attended a State Board Executive meeting at the Glass House in Beckley, W. Va. , · ' >. . Fire Sale Special NEW 71 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDQ At • • • Super Bee. Extra nice. NEW 71 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Factorv Air. * THE SHOE BOX ....__..;.,;,;,__ Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced 70 GMC TON PICKUP Wide Side long Wheelbase, lour wheel mileage, extra sharp. · MIDDLEPORT 0. drive. Low 68 OODGE 2 DOOR HARD TOP Super Bee. Exxtra nice. 66 PLYMOUlH 2 OOOR HARD TOP Supetr Sport VB engine. Full consul, bucket seats Au oma 11c. · SEPTEMBER SAVINGS 66 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................. IJ. 795 61 Cadlac Caupe De V'te; lir............. '33110 66 '*Is u 4 l)oor•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• &9 Olds 88 Halidly Caupe, ................'2695 65 PONnAC CATALINA 2 DOOR . 62 DODGE DART 4 DOOR •• 67 Olerale lllllu 2 Dr. llT.............. '1395 64 BUICK OONVERTIBI.E COUPE 61 FORD V8 4 DOOR 62 Buick ltSabrt 2 Dr. H.T................. '95 9fl.SJ42 You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC .FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untll8:00-Til s P.M. Sat. BLAETTNARS PONTIAC _.r.,----------~------~ iJ M eets rlJTVU ~plained at Wemer Radio & T.V. ____ FLOWERS ...... Net. , ..,., rto... OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Air RETURN TO MARSHALL NEW HAVEN -Miss Angle Fields, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David l'ielda, Jr. of New Haven, and Mias Marilyn Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gibbs, also of New Haven, recenUy returned to their studies at Marshall University In Huntington, W. Va. They are sophomores. SHIRt FINISHING MANY MORE BUICK Social Calendar . CAP Story See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettn· Karr & Van Zandt GMC TRUCKS 11'1· '.'e•rs ·o f Continuous Business · PHONE 992-2143 . POMEROY, OHIO Lep Monument YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE . 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., Air ............... '1295 -•ted ~-~~-~~-- ~--~----~ Zu:e:le=~~~;:·~th;·;c:hur~ch;;c;le;rk~,~;;;;::;::;;:::::~ ~e M tsston • • •* SAVE NOW FOR Warm· 61 Olds 88 tlT. Sedln, Ai' •••••••••••••••• '1995· 61 OLDS "88" COUPE Smith •ruiR.,.h Almost new top. 67 Pontiac Catrfna 4 Dr. Seclln, Air ...... '1395 65 llustan12 Door tlT.. .................. ,95 Felly, magazine; Mrs. Janet German .and. Mrs. Emogene Simms, attendance; Mrs. Joyce Tackett; Mrs. Helen Bolen and SLIDES ON PROGitAM Mrs. Thornton, pre-school · Miss Peggy Russell, Mrs. Jessie Might, Bob Dug~ missionary in an orphanage In and Bob Swick recrealion. Mexico, will show slides of ber Mrs. Sharon hospitality: work there at 7 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Sheila Fet~ and Mrs'. evening at the Forest Run Maurita Music; and Baptist Church. The Rev. Eddie Distinction Mrs. 0 liveMiller, Page 1 legislative. Buffington, paswr' and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Vale, Meigs County elementary supervisor invites the public to attend. .. presented students with awartb for fair exhibits. Presenting a style revue were 4-H members Connie Garnes, ·Cindy Garnes: Debby Garnes, and Donna OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE" . Erlewine. Debbie Pierce FRIDAY services each evening at 7 p. m. AT NOON ON THURS. ) ~ EAST COURT ST.,/ narrated the revue. Mrs. TIIIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Rev. R. Persons, evangelist. Bernice Garnes is the Hlp.m. Friday, home of Marie MIDDLEPORT- Rutland leader. · Dailey. Youth FeUowship joint meeting, Mrs. Major introduced AF'TER GAME Dance Friday Sunday evening at the Rutland Carron Pierce, boys Hi leader, Eastern High SchooliO to 11:30 Church, 7 p. m. Short program, whO presented an achievement p.m. Jays will emcee. refreshments , recreation . DANCE AT Southern Junior Banners for county youth raUy certificate to RandaU Tackett Other 4-H members introduced: High in Racine Friday following to be made. aU blue ribbon winners at the football game from 10p. m. to 12 Meigs County Fair, were Mike midnight. Sponsored by . MONDAY Coughenour, Ricky Pierce, and Southern Local Band Boosters. CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p. Timmy Pierce. Music by Fon. Admission is 75 m. at schooL Get acquamted Mrs. Vivian Pierce opened cents. meeting. Film on "Who Says themeetingwithdevotions and SQUARE DANCE BEGIN- You Can ' t." Room mother the pledge to the flag was 1~ by NING 8:30 p. m. Friday at chairmen meet 7:30p.m. Craig Swick. Rutland gymnasium under MEIGS CHAPTER Order of Tbe attendance banner was sponsorship of Rutland Fire DeMolay Monday 7:30p.m. at won by Mrs. Anna Turner's Department. Music by Middleport Masonic Temple . third and fourth grades. Hilltoppers. Proceeds to new Mothers meet at same time in Refreshments were served by fire truck fund. basement. the officers and teachers. SATURDAY THEODORUS Council 17, CAR WASHSaturday,IOa.m. Daughlers ol America, IOOF to 4 p.m. at Jack's Ashland, Hall, 7:30 Monday night. corner Beech and Locust Refreshments with members to ~ Streets, Middleport, sponsored take sandwiches or . cookies. by Meigs Junior Varsity and ' Door priZe. Members m need of Freshmen Cheerleaders. Insurance papers to contact the SATURDAY councilor. NEW HAVEN The The secretary's report was MIDDLEPORT Elementary Woman's Missionary Society of given by Eleanor Davis and the CHICKEN NOODLE dinner the New Haven First Church of treasurer's report by Faye Saturday, 12 to 6 p. m. at PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the God held their September Carpenter. II was reported that Middleport Pentecostal Church, sc h·ool. Teachers and staff to be meeting in the Missionary the WMS Unified State Project South Third Ave. (building mtroduced. TUFSDAY . Building with Betty Dolin and offering was now $3,118.42. The besidechurch).l>inni!rincludes goal was set at $2,500. dessert, $1.25. Free delivery if MIDDLEPORT LODGE ~ Frda Turley serving as coPlans were made to attend order called in by Friday at 992- Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work m hoslesses. The Spiritual Life FeUowcraft Degree. Director, Freda Turley, was in the slate prayer retreat Oct. 1 2502. cbsrge of the devolions and and 2 at Cedar Lakes in Ripley. DANCE Saturday Meigs l'RIENDLY CffiCLE, Trinity Delores Taylor led prayer. Roll Mrs. Oorothy Belcher of An- Junior High, Middleport, 8:30to Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Mayer to have the caU was answered by naming a derson, Ind. will be guest 11 :30 p.m. Jays will emcee. speaker. SUNDAY program; Mrs. Albert Woodard favorite Old Testament Missions magazines were ANNUAL HOMECOMING, and Mrs. E1za Gilmore, cbsracter. diatributed by Rena Johnson. It Sunday, Alfred Methodist hostesses. was announced that the Church, beginning with Sunday BAPTISM HEW executive board will meet Sept. school, 9:45a.m.; worship at 11; Lesley Dawn Carr, daughter 20at 7:30p.m. in the Missionary basket dinner, 12:30. Afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Carr, Building. program, 2 p.m., featuring was baptized Sunday morning Next month's hostesses will Bissell Brothers and others . at Trinity Church during the he Sue Erwin, Barbara Slm- Public welcome. worship service. Attending mons and Borude F'ields. HYMN SING, Morse Chapel were the grandmothers, Mrs. An 'inspiring program was United Methodist Church, 2 Marie Hauck and Mrs. Boone Ralph Sayre, director of the presented by the stewardship p.m. Sunday. Public invited. ' Carr; the great-grandmother, SPORTSMAN MOTO Cross, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, an uncle and Gallia-Meigs Community A£- director, Faye Ball. Her theme was "Lord, Behold Thy Sunday, Meigs Motorcycle club aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer, tion Program, was guest spesker at Tuesday's meeting Woman." She also read a poem grounds on Route 33, five miles· an aunt, Nancy Jo Meyer, and of the American Lutheran "The Perfect Woman." north of Pomeroy. Trophies in Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer and Church Women held at St. Members then made plans to aU classes. Practice, 11 a.m. to daughter, .Beth. begin several stewardship 1 p.m., racing to start at I :30 Paul's Church. projects. p.m. Refreshments at Sayre outlined the function of VACATION TAKEN Refreshments were served to cloubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, the CAP, its role In community ALL DAY chicken barbecue Pomeroy, recently vacationed improvements and the supp«t Sarah Gibbs, Nellie Dudding, Middleport, 0. needed in the various Helen Fields, Bonnie Fields, on upper parking lot in at the Pipestem Resort at Betty Dolin, Lucille Powell, Sue Pomeroy by Voiture 776, 40 and · programs. Erwin, Viola Roush, Delores 8 with proceeds to the Cbsrles Princeton, w. va. The organization agreed to supply two women to assist at Taylor, Cheryle Knight, Marcinko nursing scholarship ~-~~;:~;;;~~;~;;;~~;;~;;~;;~~~;~~~, C the health clinic in Cheshire on Rebecca Reed, Eleanor Davis, fund. the fourth Tuesday of each F'l:eda Turley, Pansy Fry, Faye REVIVAL AT Salvation Butternut Ave.; Carpenter, Iva Capehart, Faye Army, ·month. Plans were made to provide Ball, Orpha l'ields, Rena Pomeroy Sunday through Sept. 26 at 7:30 p. m. Young peoples refreshments for the Sunday Jolmson and Janice Leffel. School halloween party to be held on Oct. 21. Children of the PTA TO MEET Meigs County Children's Home The first meeting of the will be guests. Blankets are Salisbury PTA for the new being collected by the group fill' school year will be at 7:30 p.m. for All OccaliDIIS the Lutheran World Relief and Tuesday at the school. John We wire flowers are to ·be taken to the October Lisle,principsl,willshowafilm Everywhere meeting. Several new blankets of lasl year's "Be A Clown" will be purcbssed by the ALCW. musical production and The bazaar set for Dec. 3 and teachers and parents will . be 4 was discussed and items were Introduced. Refreshments will shown and discussed. A rum- be served. All parents of Pomeroy flower Shap mage sale was setfor Oct. 7 and children attending the school Butternut Ave., Pomeroy 8 at the fellowship baU of the are asked to be present. Mrs. Millord Von Meter church from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs, Harry Davia presided at the meeting. A buffet dinner preceded the meeting. Tables were dec«ated with faU nowers and tapers. Mrs. Arthur Combs bad the grace. Program for the October There is no better investment for your children than a college meeting will be given by Mrs. education. It's easy to get started in a savings account to Corrine Lund using "Kathie make their future more secure. Stop in today! Luther Speaks" as the theme. 65. 64 FORD VI OONV. COUPE Exceptional lor '!'odel. A I. I fulll• .... wtD lie a fealwe of tile Mlcldleport PTAmeebiiDbe beldal7:• ...ay evelllag in tile Pead !!L l!le-Wy SeltOGI a.UM'Ium. TeldlerJarem!:!=lbelr-balalorlllelublonabow. - tf tile _ ...... 11111, the bala will · lie FGI!OllbJC la~U• ._ -IIIMIIIIf... titemll!tydlvidedamGIJIIIIerooma. Mn. IMry Sp! :tt . . restped u PTA president since lie flllllly wtl1 lie mavtac to Loallvllle, Ky. and Mrs. Sluley OW will • the pellttm. Mn. Richard Va..... bal 1lea lint vice presldenl ,,• . .~m_w:mm· .»>:«-:·:·:·:<·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:··········-·...-, ••,•••,....................... · · -· . ~-·-.-..~{··-:-·.-.·.·.·.·.·.-.·:·.·.·=·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:-:-·····-··:·······:-:··..·~-..: · ,....;.:-:-.... · · :u. ......... ·:·.·.-···-·:.••:.:-:-:-:·:·:.:-:.:-:-:-:.:-~:.:-:-:-:.:~-:::::::::•:=:::::-:-:=:-: 992-2039 6 cyl. Std. shill. Hardtop. Ventura Interior. Extra nice lor ::: .. services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. ·at tbe St. ))•' It Catholic Church in Q!lnmhw. -----.- Maybe Your Size Is Here SIZE 4 THRU 10 Values To cyl. 2 dr- Hardtop, a beautiful car. the 4-H bo and a program by ys girls were features of the the Mon da. y night meetillg of . Salem Center P.T .AMrs. Roberta Wilson inlroduced the teachers lnc~g Linda McManus, new tblrd grade teacher. New officers presiding w_ere Mrs. PhyUia Dugan, president; Mrs. Mabel Harmon ' Vl·ce ...,..;dent· ~• Mrs · Mary Arney, secretary; Mrs. Emogene Simms, treasurer. Delegates to the Meigs ·eounty Council of Parents and teachers appointed were Mrs. Joyce Tackett, Mrs. Cledlth Brogan, Mrs. Jobn:!ton. Mrs. Cbsrlotte Willford, Mrs. Avanell Halliday, with Mrs. BettySwick,MJ:s.MnlneDyer, Mrs. Bernice Garnes, and Mrs. Helen Bolen as alternates. Mrs. Willford, Mrs. ~ck and Mrs. Dugan were appomted to revise the by-laws. Other committees named were Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Kathryn Bowles, Mrs. Halliday, and Kenneth Longstreth, ways and means; Mrs. Gladys Major, Mrs. Kathryn Colwell, Mrs. Harmon, and Mrs. Shirley Matheney, program; Mrs. Alma Smith and Mrs. Helen Miller, refreshments ; Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Bernice Garnes, Mrs. Maxine Dyer, and Linda McManus, membership; of Middleport, survift. F1 ~~~~~----------------1 NEW 71 BUICK SKYlARK 2 dr. Hardtop, factory air, vinyl top. No air. •• BAZAAR DATE SET Friday, Nov. 19 has been set for the annual bazaar sponsored by the Women's Guild of Trinity Church. The event will be an aUmember effort with articles for the· needlework and craft shop to be prepared. A noon luncheon and sweet shop will also be features of the bazaar. Custom 4 dr., Hardtop. Factory air, vinyl top. 67 PONTIAC SPRINT WONDERFULM C.St2W ' •1.25 Hardtop. 6 cy.l. auto. shill. I'DMWJ.A Conlemporary styled compact console. lOK Pu11 ·Unen Towels IIIII••••••••• 6 GENUINE WOOD CABINET' ~ll!illitil-lliiilliillll!iiliiill 67 QIEVROlET IMPAlA 2 OOOR **************~ featlrilg worlds "Tbe : indecisiveness of the Ohio Senate uiuJermlries the citizens confidence In government's ability to . cope," she said. The Ohio ·House has passed a two-year budget, but the Senate bas stalemated on the IsSue. · 'lbunday's Flgllt Results By United PreuiDternatloaal COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Tom Bogs, Denmark, stopped Jose Chirino, Argentina, (5) . (weights unavailable). ·- NORTH BERGEN, N.J. (UPI)-ChuckWepner,218,Bayonne, N.J., knocked out Jesse Crown 207 PorUand Maine Medina saJ.•d No ~- . Chicago qed New York 1-4, tory. He enler'ed the game with Montreal beat Phlladelpbia 1-2 me out and tbe bases loaded In COLUMBUI> (UP!) - Tbe budget," a spolteanWI fill' the and Atlanta nipped Hoostm 4.1. the seventh and baffled tbe League of Women Voters said group said. . Teams -Set For Openers too. Major Press Laguelnlemational Result$ Br U•ilecl Dodger. The Padres, wbo seem determined to be the decidirig factor in the race, try to wlrl their magic speD against the Giants tmighl. Steve Arlin wiU League ' MRS. HAMILTON DIE'! Mrs. Rosella Hamilton, 68, former reslden\ of Mlddleporl, died in a Columbus hospilal Wednesday. She was preceded in death by her husband, Russell. Two sisters, Mrs. Julia Williams and Mrs. Nina Barnett SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Ohio Valley 232~~S!~i~fw•~ ~.~~!!'!,., Springtime fresh violets. delicately purest glass, and trimmed with a ruffle of sparkling crv,staflhls Is Fenton's VIolets ln the Snow! cOme and browse our entire selection <!f_ glass soon . 5:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. For Full Banking Service ......,...........,_ DRIVE·IN AN KING • FAST SERVICE~ qpen: Friday 9 AM to 7:30 PM Continuously On Fridays SCHOOL'S IN PLEASE DRIVE CARERILLY MASON COUNTY.BANK ·"Your FuB Sernee Bank" 216 E. 2nd, Po111ea or I NEW HAVEl, WESr VII&IIIA �. 1- The Dally Sentinel, PCIIII!IVY-MiddlepCl't, Ohio, September 17, 1W71 4-'111tDIIIJ9t .. jel. Pwii!ID).Mijdlepcrt,a.io,s.ptemherl7 lfll - Women~ Padres Surprise LA Dodgers Again, 4 To 1 Ul'l.,_. '.'I've bied eve,ryUU.l mow to snap them out of II," said J>ox, metril1! to tbe Giants' bitlilig slump. "I dm't mow what else I can do to help. II anyone has any ideas or tbecries, ru gladly listen. You have to bave the best pi Idling In the world to win with our hitting and our pilcling hasn't been aU that good. I'll j111t bave to go along with what we have and hope for something good to bappen." Tbe words were different but Alstm's tune was tbe smne. "Anytime you lOBe you look sluggish." he said as the lastplace Padres bumped his Dodgers fill' the second straight nighl ''There's DOt much you can do if you can't get guys m base and then if you get guys m base, they can't slide into htme unless smnebodY hits them in I think we'ave bsd some of this !IIJ JOE CAIINICELLI Wrlt.r W..ter Alibi may be the tlllklr menar.r in tbe major hsf n bat be's ~ one Illig r.t rnm Charlie FCII.it's called sill9~ tbe blues. 'die Nau-1· Iague's Wes-11m lllvlsim !'11ft ,..,...inect a at.lemate Tbursd8y as the Q>ldmati RedS uper>ied the . first-place Sail l'ranciaco · Giats 1-1 and the San. Diego Plodles siGpped the La! ~eles J>od&lers 4-1. Tbe Giants hold a me game lead with each team nayq 12 games left. Fos, who watdled lis Giants faD to lh\lir fourth straight loss aad 11th in tbe last 12 games, has been singing songs of woe lite, a far e,ry !rem early thia 1 when the Giants tbrealmed to mUo! a mockery olthe Western race. And now Alstm - t o haw learned the soog, *" COOling. We didn't do a lot to help ounelves the last two raghts." Dodger hitters left nine men m base In each loss and produced ooly one run In e~~ch f!j~Dle. . Rookie Ross Grimsley stopped San Francisco m three bits and !...,.,., plant Ge«ge foster smashed a grand slam homer In tbe fiVH'IIII eighth to llreat the game ~- lee May had four hits and Pete Rose added tlree f« the Reds. Nate Colbert, lAtTY Stahl and Jobn Jeter hit hol)1e runs to bact F'red NU'D1811's sevenhitter In the Padres' victory. It was only tbe tblrd victory in 15 decisiCDS f« Norman, a former rD-0 fl America~ League :::rr,York ~::: ::--- ~ : g Kekich, Hambright 181 7and Munson ; Dobson 01-81 and Etchebarren. LP-Kekich (101). HRs-F. Robinson (26th!. I ) Etchebarren 191111, B. Robinson (18th). By United Preis International l.Nding Batters Cal 000 110~2 70 National LNgue l<an City 000 000 IOD- 1 3 0 Trre, Sl.l ~ :: ~4 ~~ Wright (15-IS) and Torborg ; Bckt, Chi 131 530 so 181 .342 Drago (16-10) and Paepke. Clmte, Pit 125 soo 110169 .338 Boston 030 120 031-10 II 0 Garr,Atl 14H97 96199 .333 Oeve 100 «<I OlD- 7 IS I Jones, NY 127 471 60 153 :325 Garman, Peters (4), Curtis Brck, St.l 145 587 118 188 .320 131 506 57162 .320 (6), lyle (8) and Fisl<; Hand, Sngln, Pit lamb (7), Kaiser 191 and Staub. Mil 1ol9 5.47 as 171 .313 Fosse. WP-Yrtis ll-2). lP- Atoo, St.l 140 573 n 179 .312 American League lamb (6-12). HRs - Pinson G. A_B R. H. Pet. (llthl. Miller (1st), Fosse filth), Petrocelli (25th), Uh- Olva,Min 12H85 73 16ol .338 1-odel (2nd), lahoudd (13th) . Mrcr, .fl8 88 162 .325 Rtmd,NY Bal 138 129 ..., n 139 .316 137 5.41 8-1165 .305 Minn 100 000 «12- 7 13 2 Crw, Min Milw 300 000 ~ 3 5 2 Mlis, KC 139 526 76 160 .304 Corbin, luobber (21, Haydel Tvr.Min W 603 89 181 .300 Mily, Chi 129 462 59 136 _294 (5), Hall 171 and Dempsey; Krausse, Sanders (7), Bell 181 Uhldr,Cie 129 447 47130 .291 115 .(16 62 127 .291 ilnd Porter. WP-Haydel (4-2). Hrtn, Del lP-Sanders (7-10). HR-Kille- Rchdt, ChiHo~! :t~nsso 133 .289 brew (25th). _National league: Stargell, Nalioilal I.Hgue Pttl -IS; H. Aaron, All 44; May, Aflanta 001 002 OlD- 4 9 o Williams, All and Hous 001 no ooo- 3 9 1 Cin 37: Phil 32. Kelley, Jarvis (6) and Wil- Johnson, Americ.on league: Melton, liams; Richard, 81aslngame Chi and Cash, Del 30; Jackson, II), Culver (1), Cobk (9) and 29; Smith, 8os 27; F. Edwards. WP-Jarvis (6-131 . Qak Rob;nson, Ball 26. · lP-Rkhard (2-11. _ Runs Batted In Chicago 000 000 OlD- 1 7 2 llotioul league: Torre, St.l 128; Stargell, Pitt 120; H. New York 000 000 ~ 0 6 0 Aaron, All 113: Phil Pizarro 17-51 and Rudolph; and Bonds, SF Montanez, V3. Seaver (11-9) and Grote. HRAmeric.on League: Killebrew, .Pizarro (lsi). Minn Ill ; Bando, Qak 90; F. Robinson, Ball 89; Cash, Del St; lou . 000 000 IDO- 1 7 2 87 ; B. Roti;nson, Ball, Smith, . :PI ~ . 002 200 llx- 6 10 0 8os and Mllrcer, NY 86. Reuss. Williams W, Linzy Pitching National Jenkins, uuuu"u . Chi 21-13: league: Ellis, Pitt 19-7; Downing , LA 18;8; Seaver, NY -tr A Thought and carlton, St.L 18-9. ·:!! league: Lolich, .. For Today .. -tr DelAmeric.on 24-11 ; Blue, Qak 23-8; Hunter, Qak 20-11 ; Wood, Chi With the fearful strain I il 20-12; McNally, Ball 19·4. helve. II I did not laugh I : -td die. ... - - -- -- - - - -AIJrabam Lincoln ;.. 151, Higgins (7) , Shaw (B) and ·ow 1 '***** . ':J t • .·t . It's* * *Easy it ~id! ·~ DRIVE-IN BANKING •t i t Fridays Only The Drive- in Window -tr il isOpen • ii 9 A.M.. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) tl Other lla'*ill9 Houn t to J .and 5 Ill 7 as usual .., ..., t i ! f Simmons ; Walker, Hernandez (1) and Sanguilien. WPWalker (9-8) . lP- Reuss (14· 14). Moot 001 001 211- 6 8 I Ph ila 002 000 ooo- 2 5 3 Renko (15-14) and Bateman ; Champion, Twichell (8) and McCarver. lP- Champion (23). HRs - Mootanez (281h), Johnson (32nd) . Cinci 200 000 051- 8 11 0 San Fran 000 010 ~ 1 3 1 Grimsley (10-6) and Bench; Cumberland, McMahon (8), Stone (9) and Dietz. lPCumberland (9·5). HRs-Dietz (17th) , Foster (11th), Rose (12th). San D 010 001 liD- 4 9 0 raDUfRS DAMK .- LosAng ooo 010 ~ 1 1 o rNUR unn .. Norman 13-121 and Barton; -tr -.1 t'AUIIU't' l'ft ~ Alexander, Pena (7) and Sims, -t1 •IU <ilftllnu.J w. Ferguson (7). lP-Aiexander 16-61. HRs- Colbert (25th), POMEROY, OHIO Slahl (71h) , Jeter (lsi). Member FDIC il Member Federal -tr Reserve System -tr Fridays. : Targets Senate By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Once again, the Dallas Cow'""· ~,s are proving they can win footbaU games along with the best of them. But if they are to avoid another frustrating climas to their renewed dreams of glory' they will have to demonstrate a better sense of selective winning. A new National FootbaU League season, the 52nd in history, gets underway this weekend and the Cowboys, who turned In the only perfect record ·m pre-season play, open on Sunday as i3iloint favorites at Buffalo. Dallas won aU six of its exhibition games, but even those six successes don't come anywhere close to erasing a single loss -the one to the Baltimore Colts In the Super Bowl last January. This has been the story of the Cowboys ever since they reachedprominenceinthemid1960's. They lost the NFL championship game to Green Bay in both 1966 and 1967 and the Eastern Division championshipgametoCievelandinboth 1968 and 1969 before their disheartening IS-13 loss to Baltimore last year. The Colts, meantime, come off a lackluster 3-4 exhibition record to begin defense of their Super Bowl crown against the New York Jets in Sunday's nationally televised game. This In Amerlc_. League action Cardinals the rest ol the way: Delioit topped Waablngton :1-1' Qene Cines' ~e and Roberto Baltimore defeated New Yen Clemente's sacrifice fly drow pitcb r... San apiJmt 2, Calif«nla edged City 1n two 111111ln the tiUd and Jose Juan Marichal, wbo hasn't won 2-1, IktitoD rullasted Qevet.nd Cruz' emr allowed two mere to since Aug. 29. . 1fl.7 and Minnesota downed sc«e the fGI!owing Inning. The Dbdgen are scbeWled to Milwaukee 7..1. Juan Pimml hit bia first face Atlanta wltb Claude Ramon Hernandez, a St. homer of the season f« the Osteen, idled aD week with the Louis castoff, slopped the game's onlyrunandslqlped the nu, · set to face the Bra-' Cardinals 1n rellef f« the Mets CJD six bits to boOIIt the GeGrge SICJDe. second straight _night ·to gi'le , Cubs to victory. Pizarro ''We can't depend 011 81110111! Pittsburgh the Victory and be\~ .bomeled off Tllll Seaver in the fo.helpua," Said fox. ''If we win the Pirates reduce lbelr DJaglc eigblb and pitched out of a jam Ibis thing, it'll be beca111e we number lor clinching the in the bottom of the Inning to played better baD tbsn the Eastern title to tlree. gain his seventh victory In 12 Dodgers in final two weeks." Hernandes pitched 2 ~ In- decisiCIIS. Eslewbere in the NL, Pit- nings of hitless relief to Rm Hunt drove in two nms tsburgh downed St. Louis 6-1, prese1 ve Luke Walkel-'s vic- with a single and a sacrifice fly to back Steve Renko's five-bit pitcblng and lead the E:qlos over Phlladelpbla. Reolto, DOw ~u. gave up homers to Deron Jobnsm and Willie Mmlanez. Pat Ja"ia continued his IIIIISiery ol HOII8tm as be pitcontest at Baltimore brings fn Monday night's nationslly c!M;d four ~less imlngs In logether the two rivals of the televised game at Detroit, relief to gam the victory In 1969 Super Bow, but the Jets Minnesota ia the choice by 2"1 Atlanta's triumpb over the wiU have to do WI'thouI the points over the Lions. As~. Jarvis, 1&-2 Ufetime mouth and smne of the muscle Dallas, which never seems to Houston, DOWseason. Is 4-4 that carried them to their lose its will .to try again despite agatnst against the Astros Ibis tremendous upset victory. its diacouraging championship Quarterback Joe Namath, record, goes into tbe season who brought ridicule upon without a No. I quarterback. bimselfbydeclaringloudlythat Coach Tom •·ft•~· bas said ~~, the Jets, who were more tbsn that he Intends to give a lot of two touchdown underdogs, playing time to both Craig would beat the Colts in the Morton and Roger .Staubach, Super Bowl, required knee although Morton might have to surgery following New York's go aU the way against Buffalo first exhibilion game this because of an injury to • will be of sununer and · out Stsuhach. action at least half the season. "We're going to use a twoBaltimore is favored by 4"1 quarterback system," Landry points. said. "Who starts each game is FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UP!) In the other NFL openers on not significant. I won't hesitate - Capt. Ernest L. Medina took Sunday, the Cincinnati Bengals, to cbsnge quarterbacks at any the witness stand In hia own winners of five games with one time -<luring a game, during· defense Thursday and told the court-martial jury he tie in six pre«ason outings, the week, anytime." are favored by 9"1 points at Landry said that he wasn't specifically instructed his home over Philadelphin, Kansas particularly in favor of this troops not to kill women and City is picked by four poinis at sytem, but added, "there's just children at My Lai. San Diego, Oakland is the not that much difference The 34-year-old professional soldier from Montrose, Colo. choice by 14 points at New between them right now." England, San l'rancisco ia 5"1 Baltimore also may re\'erl to charged with 102 murders in the over the Falcons at Atlanla, a lw«HJuarterback ,Ystem now South Vietnamese village, also Miama is picked by 3"1 points that the veteran Johnny Unitas, categorized Lt. William L. at Denver, Los h•eles is 12 whorupturedanachilleslendon Calley, one of his platoon ~.,. over the Saints at New playing handball during ihe leaders at My Lai, as lacking In Orleans, St. Louis is the choice winler, is ready to return to leadership ability and in the by eight ..,.;nls over visiting action. Until his timing" is ability to quickly grasp In· ,..... Washington, Chicago ia picked perfected, though, Earl Morrall structions. Calley, who refused to testify by four points at home over probably will do most of the at Medina's trial, stands conPittsburgh, the Packers are throwing for the Colis. seven over the Giants at Green AI WoodaU replaces Namath victed of 22 murders during the Bay and Cleveland is 4"1 points as the starting quarterback for March 16, 1968, My Lai operation. During his courtat home over Houston. the Jets. martial, Calley insisted that he " was merely following Medina's Ka-· Diego i Record Set by 2 Roush Guernseys RACINE Tw~ · tered Guernsey cows in ;~ of Edson Roush, near_ ~re, have completed top offJCJal DHIR od d actua1. pr uct1on recor s, according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. Both milked tw o times a cows were da ·n testing pervised b ~ I . su. Y Ohio State Uruvers1ty: T_hey were Locust Grove Twinkleslar, a Sr. 3-year old, which produced 15,810 pounds of ds off tin 305 milk d 603 an poun a. . days and Locust Grove Trixie S, a Jr. 2-year old, 100110 ~of milk da s and 538 pounds of fat m 305 Y· LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Emie "Indian Red" Lllpez, 150, Los Angeles, outpointed Manuel Fierro, !50, Mexico (10); Danny Lllpez, 120, Los Angeles, knocked out Polo Lopez, 119, Mexico(5); Arturo Plneda,127, MeXico, knocked out Jesus Mendez, 132, Mexico (2). Wednesday the inaclion of the Ohio General Assembly to pass a two-year budget "Wldermiries the citizens confidence In government's ability to cope." ·The league, which appealed for immediate enactment of a budget including an Income Iss, called the legislatiVe stalemate 4 'intolerable.'' "Two and one ball-months into the new .fisc;ll year, the tin:te has come for the Ohio Senate to decide <ln the tax package to fund Ohio's two-year Stand En. On WillOW J8land Taken ~ore "I ~~...nnmental . " .1.1. v HUNTINGTON _ The Chief of E . u S Corps of ngmeers, . . Engineers, Huntington District, bss announced that the Draft Enwonmen · lal Statement on Will ow Island •~ __.__ and Dam, Ohio River Ohio and West Virginia ha~ been forwarded to the coO:.cu on Environmental Quality. The . t - ts of proJec COIISIS construction of a non-navigable, gated dam and two parallel navigation locks about three miles ups!ream from waver1y, Wood County, W. Va. on the Ohio River. The new locks and dam would replace three existing locks and dams. Tbe project, currently under construction, is about 42 pel. completed with cmstruclion of the locks about 88 pet. completed. The Draft Environmental orders when civilians were slaughtered at My Lai. Medina told of giving his Statement is currently being reviewed by Federal State and • • local government agencies as required by Section 102 of tbe National Environmenlal Policy Act of. 1969 and the Council . on Environmental Quality "Guidelines." After review of aU comments received, the Environmental Statement will be revised as required and filed . . wJth the Cou~cJI on ~nwonmental Quality as the final Environmental Statement. .Copies of the Draft Enw~ental Statemenlll_I8Y _be ob~med from the D•s.trJct E?~r. U. ~-Army Engmeer District, ~untlngton, P. 0 . Box 2127, Huntington, W. Va. 25721. troops a pep talk the night the M~ Lai sweep, and saJd one of his men, whom he did not identify, asked, "Do we hoot d hildr ' " s women an c en. Medina said he replied: "No, use common sense. II an IneliVI"dua1 IS · try.·mg to hur1 you, the n shoo1, II he IS · evading (running away) fire a warning shot _ and if doesn't stop shoot to wound or kill." Tbe Army captain charged "th aU responsibility f WI over or the My Lai- af(~, said Calley "did not possess leadership ability - he was having probiems. "I had to be extremely careful in giving him instructions. He- got- lesl. continuously." be 1111••••••••••••1111...•••11 SOCK IT TO 'EM! (4). FOR 'W:iU/ CH?J.giant-screen console TV picture! Especially If You Buy Your Tho lAWRENCE 5'" :~~: 3.. Tw1n-Cone Speaker. ONLY $49995 ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING! Ingels Furniture Open Fri. & :.at. Nights Ph. 992-2635 Middleport ~ I ' CalendirT_. •1.39 MIDDlfPORT STORE ' "IT'S TRUE"- -- Dog FOOd At Sugar Run You Can Choose 3 Good Brands•.• .' SURE WIN DOG FOOD RED ROSE DOG FOOD CASH SAVER DOG FOOD SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over I00 Years" 180 Mulbq 992-2115 J Teachers Introduced Girl Scout Dia ry ~<h ap~~!~o~ c!m~=~ ~Be:~~sU:!':i e, Cholene Collecting Clsrk chewing gum packs for UNICEF' has been taken CJD ~a special project of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Riven Girl Scout Council · Meeting Wednesday at the Heath UnitedMethodlsl Cliurch In Mlddlepcrt, scout leaders discussed the project whereby the Clark Co. will contribute five cents to UNICEF for every 10 empty pacts ci Oark chewing gum. It wa8 decided that again this ye~U" there wiU be a Cbrlstmas sing m the Pcmeroy parking lot •. A chairman for the holiday program_is needed and persCJDS willing to assist are asked to CODtact Mrs. WWlam Ohlinger, neighborhood cbalriuan. 'I'hlr*ing Day wiU again thia year carry out the International theme with each troop to choose a country and a game a dance or a song lri costuming and provide finger foods f« ~s1unen1s: t.Ynn Pattm, new diatrict advldor !run the Parkersburg olfke ol the Four Rivers Council, met with the leaders to plan the ye~U"'s program. . Mrs. Willlam Sheridan was named new Brownie consultant; 14ra. Mary Hunter and Mrs. Roscoe Wiae, junior consUltants. A cadette conaultant and an crganlzer are still needed. A leader training sessiCJD was set for Oct. 6 with reglstrstlon to be In to Mrs. OhUnger bef«e Sept. 30. It will be held at the Columbua and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The lncreaae In dues to $2 which Inclilies Insurance coverage was discussed. Registration takl!ll place In November. A senior planning board was announced for Sunday at the St. Andrews Cburch, Parkersburg. Used unifOl'I)IS are needed in aU levels, Mrs. Ohlinger ad- viaes. VAWES ARE FOUND AT BAKER FURNITU. IIIDOI.EPOIT, 0. 1972 Buicks and PCIIIiacs Are Here ALL OUT CLEARANCE ON 1971 Buicks &Pontiacs &Used Cars MAKE US AN OFFER 71 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM •dr. hardtop, executive car, factory air, low mileage. 71 PONnAC CATALINA BROUGHAM 4 dr. Hardtop, demo. Very low mileage. Factory air. NEW 71 BUICK IESABRE ATI'ENTION - Girl Scouts In uniform will be admitted FREE to the Ohio University ball game Saturday afternoon. A speclallnvltsllon from William Robr, athletic director, bas been received by Mrs. OhUnger, Neighborhood chairman. The scouts and their leaders if In uniform will be admitted at Gate I between 12and )2:30p.m. and will be seated ina group. CADE'ITE TROOP Z08 An «ganizationalmeeting of the Salisbury cadeltes was held Thursday night at the Salisbury school. Elected were Sandy Curtis, scribe; Pam Nottingbam, assistant scribe; Kelly WUson, treasurer; Kim Ohlinger, assistant treasurer; Carla Nottingham, news reporter. A school dress sewing project was planned with the girls to take their pstterns to the meeting next week. Camping at Rotan was set fill' later thia fall, and a bike trip for early next mmth. Several projects were discussed to finance a camping trip to Rocky Fork next summer. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 A candlelight ceremony of rededicatiCJD was featured at the Mmday night meeting of Middleport Troop 39, held at Heath United Methodist Church. Plans for the coming year were discussed, and it was decided to form patrola at the meeting next Mmday after school. Each girl wu asked to lake her handbook, a notebook, and a pencil to each meeting. S!!Dior aides for the troop are Nancy Buskirk and Amy Hanun. Mrs. Roscoe Wiae Is the leJKier, and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, her assiatant. Girls of Troop 5 Middleport bave joined 8 ~li~~~ 39! -)~ Ye&l'· ATrENDED MEETING .. NEW HAVEN- Mrs. David Fields, Jr., vice president of the First 'Church of God State Woman's Missionary Society, attended a State Board Executive meeting at the Glass House in Beckley, W. Va. , · ' >. . Fire Sale Special NEW 71 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDQ At • • • Super Bee. Extra nice. NEW 71 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN Factorv Air. * THE SHOE BOX ....__..;.,;,;,__ Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced 70 GMC TON PICKUP Wide Side long Wheelbase, lour wheel mileage, extra sharp. · MIDDLEPORT 0. drive. Low 68 OODGE 2 DOOR HARD TOP Super Bee. Exxtra nice. 66 PLYMOUlH 2 OOOR HARD TOP Supetr Sport VB engine. Full consul, bucket seats Au oma 11c. · SEPTEMBER SAVINGS 66 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................. IJ. 795 61 Cadlac Caupe De V'te; lir............. '33110 66 '*Is u 4 l)oor•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• &9 Olds 88 Halidly Caupe, ................'2695 65 PONnAC CATALINA 2 DOOR . 62 DODGE DART 4 DOOR •• 67 Olerale lllllu 2 Dr. llT.............. '1395 64 BUICK OONVERTIBI.E COUPE 61 FORD V8 4 DOOR 62 Buick ltSabrt 2 Dr. H.T................. '95 9fl.SJ42 You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC .FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Untll8:00-Til s P.M. Sat. BLAETTNARS PONTIAC _.r.,----------~------~ iJ M eets rlJTVU ~plained at Wemer Radio & T.V. ____ FLOWERS ...... Net. , ..,., rto... OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Air RETURN TO MARSHALL NEW HAVEN -Miss Angle Fields, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David l'ielda, Jr. of New Haven, and Mias Marilyn Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gibbs, also of New Haven, recenUy returned to their studies at Marshall University In Huntington, W. Va. They are sophomores. SHIRt FINISHING MANY MORE BUICK Social Calendar . CAP Story See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettn· Karr & Van Zandt GMC TRUCKS 11'1· '.'e•rs ·o f Continuous Business · PHONE 992-2143 . POMEROY, OHIO Lep Monument YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE . 66 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr., Air ............... '1295 -•ted ~-~~-~~-- ~--~----~ Zu:e:le=~~~;:·~th;·;c:hur~ch;;c;le;rk~,~;;;;::;::;;:::::~ ~e M tsston • • •* SAVE NOW FOR Warm· 61 Olds 88 tlT. Sedln, Ai' •••••••••••••••• '1995· 61 OLDS "88" COUPE Smith •ruiR.,.h Almost new top. 67 Pontiac Catrfna 4 Dr. Seclln, Air ...... '1395 65 llustan12 Door tlT.. .................. ,95 Felly, magazine; Mrs. Janet German .and. Mrs. Emogene Simms, attendance; Mrs. Joyce Tackett; Mrs. Helen Bolen and SLIDES ON PROGitAM Mrs. Thornton, pre-school · Miss Peggy Russell, Mrs. Jessie Might, Bob Dug~ missionary in an orphanage In and Bob Swick recrealion. Mexico, will show slides of ber Mrs. Sharon hospitality: work there at 7 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Sheila Fet~ and Mrs'. evening at the Forest Run Maurita Music; and Baptist Church. The Rev. Eddie Distinction Mrs. 0 liveMiller, Page 1 legislative. Buffington, paswr' and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Vale, Meigs County elementary supervisor invites the public to attend. .. presented students with awartb for fair exhibits. Presenting a style revue were 4-H members Connie Garnes, ·Cindy Garnes: Debby Garnes, and Donna OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE" . Erlewine. Debbie Pierce FRIDAY services each evening at 7 p. m. AT NOON ON THURS. ) ~ EAST COURT ST.,/ narrated the revue. Mrs. TIIIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 Rev. R. Persons, evangelist. Bernice Garnes is the Hlp.m. Friday, home of Marie MIDDLEPORT- Rutland leader. · Dailey. Youth FeUowship joint meeting, Mrs. Major introduced AF'TER GAME Dance Friday Sunday evening at the Rutland Carron Pierce, boys Hi leader, Eastern High SchooliO to 11:30 Church, 7 p. m. Short program, whO presented an achievement p.m. Jays will emcee. refreshments , recreation . DANCE AT Southern Junior Banners for county youth raUy certificate to RandaU Tackett Other 4-H members introduced: High in Racine Friday following to be made. aU blue ribbon winners at the football game from 10p. m. to 12 Meigs County Fair, were Mike midnight. Sponsored by . MONDAY Coughenour, Ricky Pierce, and Southern Local Band Boosters. CHESTER PTA Monday 8 p. Timmy Pierce. Music by Fon. Admission is 75 m. at schooL Get acquamted Mrs. Vivian Pierce opened cents. meeting. Film on "Who Says themeetingwithdevotions and SQUARE DANCE BEGIN- You Can ' t." Room mother the pledge to the flag was 1~ by NING 8:30 p. m. Friday at chairmen meet 7:30p.m. Craig Swick. Rutland gymnasium under MEIGS CHAPTER Order of Tbe attendance banner was sponsorship of Rutland Fire DeMolay Monday 7:30p.m. at won by Mrs. Anna Turner's Department. Music by Middleport Masonic Temple . third and fourth grades. Hilltoppers. Proceeds to new Mothers meet at same time in Refreshments were served by fire truck fund. basement. the officers and teachers. SATURDAY THEODORUS Council 17, CAR WASHSaturday,IOa.m. Daughlers ol America, IOOF to 4 p.m. at Jack's Ashland, Hall, 7:30 Monday night. corner Beech and Locust Refreshments with members to ~ Streets, Middleport, sponsored take sandwiches or . cookies. by Meigs Junior Varsity and ' Door priZe. Members m need of Freshmen Cheerleaders. Insurance papers to contact the SATURDAY councilor. NEW HAVEN The The secretary's report was MIDDLEPORT Elementary Woman's Missionary Society of given by Eleanor Davis and the CHICKEN NOODLE dinner the New Haven First Church of treasurer's report by Faye Saturday, 12 to 6 p. m. at PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the God held their September Carpenter. II was reported that Middleport Pentecostal Church, sc h·ool. Teachers and staff to be meeting in the Missionary the WMS Unified State Project South Third Ave. (building mtroduced. TUFSDAY . Building with Betty Dolin and offering was now $3,118.42. The besidechurch).l>inni!rincludes goal was set at $2,500. dessert, $1.25. Free delivery if MIDDLEPORT LODGE ~ Frda Turley serving as coPlans were made to attend order called in by Friday at 992- Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work m hoslesses. The Spiritual Life FeUowcraft Degree. Director, Freda Turley, was in the slate prayer retreat Oct. 1 2502. cbsrge of the devolions and and 2 at Cedar Lakes in Ripley. DANCE Saturday Meigs l'RIENDLY CffiCLE, Trinity Delores Taylor led prayer. Roll Mrs. Oorothy Belcher of An- Junior High, Middleport, 8:30to Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Mayer to have the caU was answered by naming a derson, Ind. will be guest 11 :30 p.m. Jays will emcee. speaker. SUNDAY program; Mrs. Albert Woodard favorite Old Testament Missions magazines were ANNUAL HOMECOMING, and Mrs. E1za Gilmore, cbsracter. diatributed by Rena Johnson. It Sunday, Alfred Methodist hostesses. was announced that the Church, beginning with Sunday BAPTISM HEW executive board will meet Sept. school, 9:45a.m.; worship at 11; Lesley Dawn Carr, daughter 20at 7:30p.m. in the Missionary basket dinner, 12:30. Afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Carr, Building. program, 2 p.m., featuring was baptized Sunday morning Next month's hostesses will Bissell Brothers and others . at Trinity Church during the he Sue Erwin, Barbara Slm- Public welcome. worship service. Attending mons and Borude F'ields. HYMN SING, Morse Chapel were the grandmothers, Mrs. An 'inspiring program was United Methodist Church, 2 Marie Hauck and Mrs. Boone Ralph Sayre, director of the presented by the stewardship p.m. Sunday. Public invited. ' Carr; the great-grandmother, SPORTSMAN MOTO Cross, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, an uncle and Gallia-Meigs Community A£- director, Faye Ball. Her theme was "Lord, Behold Thy Sunday, Meigs Motorcycle club aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer, tion Program, was guest spesker at Tuesday's meeting Woman." She also read a poem grounds on Route 33, five miles· an aunt, Nancy Jo Meyer, and of the American Lutheran "The Perfect Woman." north of Pomeroy. Trophies in Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer and Church Women held at St. Members then made plans to aU classes. Practice, 11 a.m. to daughter, .Beth. begin several stewardship 1 p.m., racing to start at I :30 Paul's Church. projects. p.m. Refreshments at Sayre outlined the function of VACATION TAKEN Refreshments were served to cloubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, the CAP, its role In community ALL DAY chicken barbecue Pomeroy, recently vacationed improvements and the supp«t Sarah Gibbs, Nellie Dudding, Middleport, 0. needed in the various Helen Fields, Bonnie Fields, on upper parking lot in at the Pipestem Resort at Betty Dolin, Lucille Powell, Sue Pomeroy by Voiture 776, 40 and · programs. Erwin, Viola Roush, Delores 8 with proceeds to the Cbsrles Princeton, w. va. The organization agreed to supply two women to assist at Taylor, Cheryle Knight, Marcinko nursing scholarship ~-~~;:~;;;~~;~;;;~~;;~;;~;;~~~;~~~, C the health clinic in Cheshire on Rebecca Reed, Eleanor Davis, fund. the fourth Tuesday of each F'l:eda Turley, Pansy Fry, Faye REVIVAL AT Salvation Butternut Ave.; Carpenter, Iva Capehart, Faye Army, ·month. Plans were made to provide Ball, Orpha l'ields, Rena Pomeroy Sunday through Sept. 26 at 7:30 p. m. Young peoples refreshments for the Sunday Jolmson and Janice Leffel. School halloween party to be held on Oct. 21. Children of the PTA TO MEET Meigs County Children's Home The first meeting of the will be guests. Blankets are Salisbury PTA for the new being collected by the group fill' school year will be at 7:30 p.m. for All OccaliDIIS the Lutheran World Relief and Tuesday at the school. John We wire flowers are to ·be taken to the October Lisle,principsl,willshowafilm Everywhere meeting. Several new blankets of lasl year's "Be A Clown" will be purcbssed by the ALCW. musical production and The bazaar set for Dec. 3 and teachers and parents will . be 4 was discussed and items were Introduced. Refreshments will shown and discussed. A rum- be served. All parents of Pomeroy flower Shap mage sale was setfor Oct. 7 and children attending the school Butternut Ave., Pomeroy 8 at the fellowship baU of the are asked to be present. Mrs. Millord Von Meter church from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs, Harry Davia presided at the meeting. A buffet dinner preceded the meeting. Tables were dec«ated with faU nowers and tapers. Mrs. Arthur Combs bad the grace. Program for the October There is no better investment for your children than a college meeting will be given by Mrs. education. It's easy to get started in a savings account to Corrine Lund using "Kathie make their future more secure. Stop in today! Luther Speaks" as the theme. 65. 64 FORD VI OONV. COUPE Exceptional lor '!'odel. A I. I fulll• .... wtD lie a fealwe of tile Mlcldleport PTAmeebiiDbe beldal7:• ...ay evelllag in tile Pead !!L l!le-Wy SeltOGI a.UM'Ium. TeldlerJarem!:!=lbelr-balalorlllelublonabow. - tf tile _ ...... 11111, the bala will · lie FGI!OllbJC la~U• ._ -IIIMIIIIf... titemll!tydlvidedamGIJIIIIerooma. Mn. IMry Sp! :tt . . restped u PTA president since lie flllllly wtl1 lie mavtac to Loallvllle, Ky. and Mrs. Sluley OW will • the pellttm. Mn. Richard Va..... bal 1lea lint vice presldenl ,,• . .~m_w:mm· .»>:«-:·:·:·:<·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:··········-·...-, ••,•••,....................... · · -· . ~-·-.-..~{··-:-·.-.·.·.·.·.·.-.·:·.·.·=·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:-:-·····-··:·······:-:··..·~-..: · ,....;.:-:-.... · · :u. ......... ·:·.·.-···-·:.••:.:-:-:-:·:·:.:-:.:-:-:-:.:-~:.:-:-:-:.:~-:::::::::•:=:::::-:-:=:-: 992-2039 6 cyl. Std. shill. Hardtop. Ventura Interior. Extra nice lor ::: .. services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. ·at tbe St. ))•' It Catholic Church in Q!lnmhw. -----.- Maybe Your Size Is Here SIZE 4 THRU 10 Values To cyl. 2 dr- Hardtop, a beautiful car. the 4-H bo and a program by ys girls were features of the the Mon da. y night meetillg of . Salem Center P.T .AMrs. Roberta Wilson inlroduced the teachers lnc~g Linda McManus, new tblrd grade teacher. New officers presiding w_ere Mrs. PhyUia Dugan, president; Mrs. Mabel Harmon ' Vl·ce ...,..;dent· ~• Mrs · Mary Arney, secretary; Mrs. Emogene Simms, treasurer. Delegates to the Meigs ·eounty Council of Parents and teachers appointed were Mrs. Joyce Tackett, Mrs. Cledlth Brogan, Mrs. Jobn:!ton. Mrs. Cbsrlotte Willford, Mrs. Avanell Halliday, with Mrs. BettySwick,MJ:s.MnlneDyer, Mrs. Bernice Garnes, and Mrs. Helen Bolen as alternates. Mrs. Willford, Mrs. ~ck and Mrs. Dugan were appomted to revise the by-laws. Other committees named were Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Kathryn Bowles, Mrs. Halliday, and Kenneth Longstreth, ways and means; Mrs. Gladys Major, Mrs. Kathryn Colwell, Mrs. Harmon, and Mrs. Shirley Matheney, program; Mrs. Alma Smith and Mrs. Helen Miller, refreshments ; Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Bernice Garnes, Mrs. Maxine Dyer, and Linda McManus, membership; of Middleport, survift. F1 ~~~~~----------------1 NEW 71 BUICK SKYlARK 2 dr. Hardtop, factory air, vinyl top. No air. •• BAZAAR DATE SET Friday, Nov. 19 has been set for the annual bazaar sponsored by the Women's Guild of Trinity Church. The event will be an aUmember effort with articles for the· needlework and craft shop to be prepared. A noon luncheon and sweet shop will also be features of the bazaar. Custom 4 dr., Hardtop. Factory air, vinyl top. 67 PONTIAC SPRINT WONDERFULM C.St2W ' •1.25 Hardtop. 6 cy.l. auto. shill. I'DMWJ.A Conlemporary styled compact console. lOK Pu11 ·Unen Towels IIIII••••••••• 6 GENUINE WOOD CABINET' ~ll!illitil-lliiilliillll!iiliiill 67 QIEVROlET IMPAlA 2 OOOR **************~ featlrilg worlds "Tbe : indecisiveness of the Ohio Senate uiuJermlries the citizens confidence In government's ability to . cope," she said. The Ohio ·House has passed a two-year budget, but the Senate bas stalemated on the IsSue. · 'lbunday's Flgllt Results By United PreuiDternatloaal COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Tom Bogs, Denmark, stopped Jose Chirino, Argentina, (5) . (weights unavailable). ·- NORTH BERGEN, N.J. (UPI)-ChuckWepner,218,Bayonne, N.J., knocked out Jesse Crown 207 PorUand Maine Medina saJ.•d No ~- . Chicago qed New York 1-4, tory. He enler'ed the game with Montreal beat Phlladelpbia 1-2 me out and tbe bases loaded In COLUMBUI> (UP!) - Tbe budget," a spolteanWI fill' the and Atlanta nipped Hoostm 4.1. the seventh and baffled tbe League of Women Voters said group said. . Teams -Set For Openers too. Major Press Laguelnlemational Result$ Br U•ilecl Dodger. The Padres, wbo seem determined to be the decidirig factor in the race, try to wlrl their magic speD against the Giants tmighl. Steve Arlin wiU League ' MRS. HAMILTON DIE'! Mrs. Rosella Hamilton, 68, former reslden\ of Mlddleporl, died in a Columbus hospilal Wednesday. She was preceded in death by her husband, Russell. Two sisters, Mrs. Julia Williams and Mrs. Nina Barnett SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Ohio Valley 232~~S!~i~fw•~ ~.~~!!'!,., Springtime fresh violets. delicately purest glass, and trimmed with a ruffle of sparkling crv,staflhls Is Fenton's VIolets ln the Snow! cOme and browse our entire selection <!f_ glass soon . 5:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. For Full Banking Service ......,...........,_ DRIVE·IN AN KING • FAST SERVICE~ qpen: Friday 9 AM to 7:30 PM Continuously On Fridays SCHOOL'S IN PLEASE DRIVE CARERILLY MASON COUNTY.BANK ·"Your FuB Sernee Bank" 216 E. 2nd, Po111ea or I NEW HAVEl, WESr VII&IIIA �• ,.:.,.. - !)m!l•l, .._-o,.Mt. in pal, IIIIo. Srpt.al·- 17.lfll . · R~'l.UERCH ~tftl~l. N~: . · .. '· BilLE BAPTIST TEMfLE c:R~S;I~~C KDavidGS~a~.:. ''---~ry Miller, pastor ; f-loyd 10 Minenvil~. Sunday11School, I dSIocklon,supI. """ a .m.; pteilching. a .m .; pas Ior; Slan~ 1 Carson. sup!. Sunday schoo • evening worship,l:30 p.m. Mid- Morning wo- ip, 9: 311 a .m. ; 9: 311 a .m.; Morning wor- wee1< prayer service. Tuesday, church school. 10:311 a .m .; ship, 10:30 a .m.; P jun~ 7:311 p.m. young peoples -~~ng, 6:311 »Ciely. 6, 30 p.m.; NY S 6; ~ p..m.; evening wonnip, 7:311. p.m . Sunde~y eva ngelislii Brble study,. Wednesday, 7:30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- meeling , 7:30 p .m. Prayer MIDWAY CHURCH p.m . POMEROY · __ TIST · - 212 Mulberry Ave.. meeli_ng Wednesday. 7:30p.m . lang_sville- Dexter. Prayer - POMEROY tRINITY-' Rev. Pomeroy. aflillaledwith S.B.C., meeting, 7: 311 p.m. Tuesday . .w. H. Perrin, pasro.-. Roy the MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev. Fred Hill, pastor - ·o Rev. Robert Searles, pastor. ~. Supl. Churc11 school, Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m.: M~SON COUNTY Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunclioy BRADFORD CHURCH OF t:l5a. m. ; worshlp,I0:24a. m.; worship. 10:30 a . m.; CHRIST - Clifford Smith, school .._,t., Joe Sayre. Sunday :-you111 choir rehearsal Monday, morning scb"!'l• 9:45 ~ - m .; Su':,•:r junlorsociely, 6:311a. m. NYPS. THE HILAND CHAP·E L, · · t Sunda Schoo19 30 '6: 311 p. m. ; /W$. Marvin Burt, 6: ~ " p.m. Sunda Y ev~istic mtnrs er. _ a . eventng worshtp, 7:311. Casto, pasltr. Sunday ch 10 311 ~,.... m.; momtng ur : a. nesday prayer and Bible study,dlrecter: senior choir meeII ng, 7:: 311 P · m · ayer School · -~J · · ' 9: 311 ; evenn'll "~~• p, m.: Sunda Y eventng servtce, .-rsa~. 7:311 p.m.• Thursday, meeting Wednesday, 7:31! p.m. 7:311 p.m . _ 311. Thursday even1ng prayer 7:311 p. m. Wednesday service, I 7: Mrs. Paul Neese. director. All TU' PPERS . P U UNS Ml DOLE PORT service, 7: 311 p.m. · . P- m. cloy quilling party lor Busy Bee CHRISTIAN CHURC H -Nr. Thursday. at churcl1 MT. MORI.H BAPTISTMASON FIRST BAPTISTHOBSON CHRISTIAN JohnWyaH,pastor;J. S. Davis, : social room. Corner Fourth and Main, Second and Porn..-oy Sts., Stan UNION Darrel Daddrill, Sunday School sup!.; Sunday Middleport. Rev. Henry L Key, Craig, paslor. Sunday school, paslor. Sunday Scllool, 9:311 a . school. 9: 311 a . m .. Morning PO~EROY CHURCH OF Jr .. pastor. Sunday School 9:311 9: 45 a .m 0; _worship servi?'• 11 m .. Annie Mohler, sup!.; Sermon, 10:311 a. m. Evening THE NAZARENE - Corner a. · m .• Arnold Richards. supl.; a .m. ; tratmng union, 6:311 p .m.; ~rd Gilmore; lim elder: sermon. 7 p. m. Union an~ Mulber,ry . Rev. ~i_ft!j _worshlp 10:311a, m . . _ evening_ worship servjce, ~:30 evening service, 7:311 p. m'. Clyde V. Henderson~ · pastor. · p.m. Mid-week prayer servtce, Wednesday prayer meeting, LETART FALLS UNITED Sundly School 9:311 a. m.; ! ·FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday, 7: 311 p .m. BRETHREN - Rev. Robert 7: 311 p. m. Raymond Walburn, sup!. BYTERIAN, Middleport-Rev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MT. MORIAH CHUR(H OF Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, · .Morning worship 10:311 a . ~ :; · Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday Services at 315 Main St., Pt. supt. Sunday school. 9:311 a .m.; E-ing service 7:311 p. m. Mtd- School 9:311 a . m .• Lewis Sauer,. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 GOD - Raci"" Route 2. The morning sermon, 10:311 a.m.; weett service, Wednesday, 7:30 supt. ; worship service 10:30 a .m. Sundays, 11 a.m. ; Wed- Rev. Charles Ha)ld. paslor. evening sermon, '"' alterp. m. a .m. nesday , testimonial meeting 8 Sunday school. 9:-CS a.m.; noting each Sunday. Prayer morning ..Orship, II a.m . service, Wedne:sdey. 7: 311 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL -:-.Rev. p.m . All welcome. Stanley PlaHenbvrg, mtntsler. JEHOVAH'$. WITNI;SSESEvening services, Tuesday and Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . ·Morning prayer and sermon, 'Larry Carnahan presiding FAIRVIEW BilLE CHURCH friday, 7:311. alternating Sundays. 10:30 a. m. Holy ·communion minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, - Letart Roule l,lbe Rev. Stan and sermon, first Sundays, 9:311 a. m.; Watchtower study, Craig, pastor. Sunday ~· BEAR)VALLOW RIDGE ' CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 10:311 a. m. Church school, 10:30 a. m.; Tuesday, Bible 9:311 a.m. ; prayer and B1ble CHURCH OF CHRIST- John GOD OF PROPHECY. G. P. ·kindergarten through eighth study. 7:311 p. m.: Thursday, stud)l. 7:00p.m. Cottage prayer · Rod<hold. pastor.. Bible stuctt• Smith. pastor. Sunday School. grade. 10:30 a.m. ministry school 7: 30 p. m., serYIC:~ · Tu~sday, _10 a . m. ; 9:30 a.m. ; momtng warshtp, lOa. m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; POMEROY CHURCH OF service meeting 8:30 p. m. worsh1p serv1ce, Frtday. 7:30 10:311; worship. 7:30 Morning Worship 11 a. m. : CHRIST-Nr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., I\IIIDDLEPORT CHURCH p.m. . _ p.m. W y Bible study. Young l'l!oples service, 7 p. m. ; P1$lor- Bible School, 9: 311a. m.; ·of Christ in Christian UniOnMASON CHURCH OF 7:30p.m. Evening service, 7: 311 p. m.; worship, 10:3(1; adult worship Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. · , Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer service -·a nd .. YOU!JA. peo_p les Russell Young, Sunday Schobl Worship, 10 a.m. ;_ Bible sluc!Y• PLANTS COMMUNITY Service, 7:311 p. m. meeting, both 7: 30 p. m . _Sun- Supt. Sunday Schoo19:311a. m. ; II : 15 a.m .; eventng worshtp, MISSION - Antiquity. Ser- meeting, 6:311 p. m .; Evening day-Wednesday. combmed Evening worship 7:311. Wed- 7:311 p.m. Mid-week service, vices, 7:311 p. m. Thursday and wor$hip, 7:311 P- m. . Bible sludy and prayer nesday prayer meeting, 7: 311 p. · Wednesday, 7:311 p.m. Sunday evenings. John Dill, CH~STER CHURCH OF THE meeting, 7:30 p. m. m. pastor. NAZARENE - Rev . Herbert THESALVATIONARMYMIDDLEPORT PEN- . MASON ASSEMBLY OF Grate, pastor. Worship service, Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In TECOSTA' Third Ave., the GOD -Second St. Mason. W. 11 a. m. and 7: 311 p. m. Sunday. t;llarge. _Su_!l!la_x.: 10 a. m.. ~ Va. Chesler Tennant, paslcf". STIVERSYILLE COM- Sunday School, 9:311 a. m. Holiness meeting; 10:30 a. m. Rev. William Knitlel , poster: Sunday school. 10 a. m .; Su11day · Sunday School. Young l'l!ople's Ronald Dugan, Sunday School mornin~ ~orshi(?. 11 a. m. ; MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer paslor. Sunday School service meeting, Weduesday.7: 311p. m. · Legion, 7 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 sup!.; Oas~ for all ages, evangefishc serv•ce. 7:30 p. m. p. m., ladies Horne League; 7 event"-'! servtce. 8 p.m. Young Bible study and prayer service, 10 a .m. Prayer Meeting each - HARiiiSO!iYILLE . 1°R.ES-. 1:1-4 p. m. Prep cia'-""· . _ _ People s meeting and Bible ' Wednesday, 7:311 p. m. Phone Thursday 7: 311 p.m. Sunday BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma Monday evening service, 7:311 p.m . lee, Sunday Schoop SuperinIt is a beautiful afternoon, and Ken and Monica SACRfiD HEART Rev:_ Study Friday 8 p.m. n3-5133. o 11 Peter tendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. Father Bernard Krajcovic, might have gone for a ride in the country. But · m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev. 1:2-7 pastor. Phone 992-2825.' FREEWILL BAPTIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF ZION CIt URCH Ot: CHR_IST Max Donahue Middleport they!ve come to the hospital to visit a classmate. Saturday evening Mass, 7-30 CHURCH - Corner Ash and CHRIST in Christian Union T11tsday - Pomeroy -Harrrsonvrtle pastor • ' p.m. Sundly MassSa , : ~d ~0 Plum, Middleport. Noel Rev. O'Dell Manley, paster. Road. Kenneth Eber1s, pastor. · It isn't always a Ufvn" thing to visit someone in • Revelatio11 a.m. Contesslons, ur Y · Herrman. pl$tor: Guy Priddy, Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Roger Paul McElroy, Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE 13: 1·10 the hospital, to call on an elderly aunt, or to take 7:311 p.m. . . Sunday School Supt. Saturday Manley, supf.; evening service. School Supt. Sunday School9:311 METHODIST - Rev. EIJ!F."" 7:30. Wednesday evening w.J••sJay ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening service, 7 p. m. Sunday a . m.; morning warship and Gill, pastor. William Batley, a gilt to a shut-in. But usually you feel better when -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George School, 10 a. m .; Sunday prayer meeting. 7 : 30 p.m. communion, 10:30 a. m. : sup!. Sunday School, 9:311a. m.; o Psalm• you do. Sunday evening youth service Sunday evening youth Christian Morning worship, 10:311 a . m.: ~Skinner, Sunday School supt. evening worship. 7 p. m. J7: 1-7 6: .CS with Macy Lou Carter, endeavor, 6: 311; Worship ser- Evening worship, 7:311 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a . m. ; This is a "hurry up"' world we're living in. We leader. No Tuesday service. vices, Sunday, 7: 30 p . m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Tb11rsday FlliST BAPTISf CHURCH of morning worship, I0:3II a. m.; Wednesday evening prayer Crusade. 6: 30 p. m.; Prayer · tell ours<lves that there isn't time for the little kind• Psalwu ~~~l 7 Bible Sthoud_y Middleport, c..-ner of Sixth and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meelingand Biblesludy, 7: 311p. meeting 7: 311 p. m . Thursday, · ~ P- m.: c " Palmer Streets, Rev. Charles nessn. There isn•t time for a lot of things like, .f0;1-4 choir practice, 7 p . m. Simons, pastor. Danny Services, 315 Main St., Pl. m. ,!!facllce, eel., I: :!II p. m. Friday maybe, going to church. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN - Thompson, Sunday School Pleasant. Sunday services. 11 DEXTER CHURCH OF o 1 Peter Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Superintendent. Sundav a.m. Wednesday Tes1imonial ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - CHRIST -Danny Evans Who are we kidding? Ourselves, perhaps? Sundly School, 9: 15 1 · m., church school for everyone ..-ling, 7:30 p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will, supt: 2:17-25 Chlrles Ev8111, Supt.; worship 9 15 Mor 1 ----~ip Combs, pas lor. Sunday School, Sunday School 9: 311 a. m .; Satrtrday sarvlce, 10:30 a. m. Con- 10' 15 a.m. : E nlng "'"·";. MEIGS COUNTY 9 a . m.; church services, 10 a . Worship service, 10:311 a. m. lirrnatlon class. Tuesday, 4:15 . : a.m:; ventng serv1 • Ro•a•s m. Christian Endeavor Sunday ScripMts ~ by llw .werican litH S<N:Ieq' p m . J n·or C n 7.30 p.m .• Wednesday prayer to 5·30 MEIGS evening. 2:1-11 · · ·• u 1 ~ · service, 7: 311 p.m. Extra youth Capyncht 1971 hilte-r Adwrtislftl s.Hvice, Inc., Slratbutf. VltJinM! :~~~~,:;•_ass, Thursday, 6.30 _activities on Sunday, 5 p.m., lor COOPERATIVE REORGANIZED CHURCM . all youth up to sixth grade; 6:311 OF JESUS CHRIST OF ~AT- L..;;;;;;;....;~;;;;;....;...;;...;...;;;;;;...;...;;;;;;...;..=..-.; SEVENTH DAY ADVENT lor junior and senior high PARISH TER DAY SAINTS- Pw:landTIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry students. THE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, HgiS. Herbert Morgan, pastor: METHODIST CHURCH CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter. pastor. Sunday School. 9: 311 a . Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Robert R. ~rd. Direcklr evangelist ; Toorman Carsey, m.; Morning worship, 10: 311 a. m.; warship, 3:15p.m. Dorcas Middleport, 5th and Main. POMEROY CLUSTER School sup!.; Bible 5cbo01 m.: Sunday evening service. 7 Bible Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. Raulin Moyer, pastor. Mic!lael · ___ ._. p. m . Wednesday evening Rev. Robert R. ~rd 311 a .m. ; morn1ng With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is , ~GRAHAM. UNTTI\:.b METH - Gerlach, Sunday Scl1ool supt. 9: ""'""'P· Rev. Stanten Smith 10:311 a .m.; youth meeting, 6 prayer services, 7: 311 p. m . ODIST CHURCH- Preaching Bible School. 9: 311 a .m.; morgood in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business CHESTER- Worship 9:15 a. 9:30 a. m., first and second · ning worship, 10:30 a . m. ; m.; Churcl1 School 10 a . m. p.m., evening .service. 7 p.m., BETHLEHEM BAPTIST "Sundays of eech month; third evening worship, 7: 311 p.m.; Christian Workers Class, Greal Bend. Charles Norris, firms and organizations whose names appea~ below. ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; prayer pastor. Worshipservice, 9:311a. end fourth Sundays each month, ; prayer service 7 p.m . Wed- a. ~ .; Churcl1 School. 10 a . m. .worship service at 7: 311 p. m. nesday. FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 meeting Wednesday, 7: 311 p.m. m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a . _m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30, a. m.: Churcl1 School 10 a. m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST CARLitTON CHURCH Prayer and Bible Study. POMEROY. .,- Worship. 10:311 - Hobart Newell, supt. Services Kingsbury Road . Sundar. a . m .: ChurdiSchooi9: 1Sa. m.; weelcly. 9:311 jl.m. on Sunday. School, 9:311 a . m ., Ralph Car. UMYF o!_: :t!l p. m. ~ - - Pr~ching first and third supt. WOrship service, 10:311 a. ROCK SPRINGS - Wor.;hip Sunilays of month by Oifford m. and 7:311 p. m . alternately. Keepsake Diamond Rings lOa. m. ; Churcl1 School9 a . m.; Smith. 9:311 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. UMYF 6:30p. m. 7: 311 p. m. Rev . Jay Stiles. 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Middleport, b. MIDDLEPORTCLUSTER - RACINE FlR>T CHURCH pastor. Rev . Robert Bumg•mer OF THE NAZARENE OLD DEXTER CONHEATH- Worship 10: 311 a. Sunday School, 9:311 a. m.; m .; Churcl1 School 9:311 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:311 a . m.; GREGATIONAL CHURCH UMYF 7 p. m. Evening worship, 7:311 p. m. Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor. GOEGLEIN READY MIX RUTLAND-Worship9:15a. Wednesday, Sunday School Mrs. Worley Francis. Sundar. PLUMBING AND HEATING BY REV .ROBERTR. CARD m .; Church School 10 a . m.: Superintendenl, Pauline N<:- School Supl. Sunday Schoo • 992-25.50 Metllodllta.rda UMYF 7 p. m. Ointock, pastor. Rev. Morris 9:-45a.m. Churcl1 Services first Phone 992-3284 Middleport and third Sundays following SALEM CENTER- Wor.ihip M. Wolfe. 2«1 Lincoln St. Middleport "I C81111Dt do anytllng wbich cliginates in myseU, Sunday School, Second and 9a. m .; Church School lOa. m.; RACINE FIRST BAPTIST I judge as lam ilfCII'IIled 81111 my judgment is fair, UMYF Thursday, 7 p. m. CharlesNorris, paslcf". Sunday · lourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. SYRACUSE CLUSTER School. 9:30 a . m.; Morning m. services. Beca-1 donot Beek to do what I wish to do, but I Beek Rev. Forrest R. Donley worship, 10: 45 a . m.; Sunday · IDdowbatBewboBeDtmewisbedme to do." HEINER'S BAKERY LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY-Worship 11 a.m. ; evening worship. 7: 311 p.m.; Job5:30 (~pbrased) Church School 9: 50 a . m.: Wednesday evening Bible - Nr. Robert WyaH, pastor; Bakers of Good Bread Sunday School supt., Ronald WSCS, lsi Tuesday. Study, 7:30 D. m. . Middleport. Olio Osbon1e. Bible School. 9: 311 a. Huntington, W. Va . FOREST RUN- Worship 9 a . .!e.- - cmatantly llllked what rigbt he bad of ju~nt_ preacl1ing 10:45 a . m. ; m. ; m.; Church School 10 a . m.; DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Oriltlalll are asked tbl8 IOOay. His answer must be ours-we do WSCS. 3rd Wednesday. 7:30 p. Rev . Lawrence Sullivan. Evening services, 7:30 p. m. mtjlllleP.*""'deiitly--Wtln the light of God's wiD. m. paslor. Sunday School 9: 30 BOGGS EQUIPMENT MINERSVILLE - Wor.ihlp a .m.; youth and junior yo~ HYSELL RUN FREE MARK V SlORE We IJIIIt not preaame to aid aomeone else by giving them to a.m.: Church School9 a . m.; serv1ce, 6:-CS p.m.; even1ng METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Sales - Allis Chalmers- Service atmlardll 1r toeftll plot in llfea path for ourselves ihreallow our wscs. 9 311 Jrd Monday. 7: 311 P- m. worship. 7:30p.m. : prayer and Pastor. Sunday School, ' Farm-Industrial- Lawn-Garden . )qmMII to be of ourselves. You see when our will enter.. the SYRACUE- Worship, a a. praise, Wednesday, 7:311 p.m. a .m .; Morning_ WOtship, 10: 311 Middleport, Olio a .m.; Young l'l!ople's service, Tuppers Ptains 667-3435 9 mind 81111 taRs over, we are governed by "inj..-ed pride, m. ; Churc h School B bi ~i ':j·' SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6:-CSp.m.; Evangelistic service, prejadleea, bill& I ess, and far too often seU-rigblf',.reas and Prayer and_ I e u Y· TIST _ Rev. Howard Kimble, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, OOMIGAN SJAJION Wednesday, 7.311 p. m. lor Sunda -~-• 10 Thursday 7 311 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER pas . Y"'-'"""• a .m.; • : . . self-conceit... RACINE MARKET Rev.W.O.IeMcCiurg Henry DaviS, sup!. ; eventng FREEDOM GOSPEL Atm:mS Road Pomeroy When we allow lbe mind rl. OuiBt to be in us we are basjng Rev. Frank ClieeHbuew servtce, 7:30 p.m . Prayer MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev . W -.- th jqmmfli 111 Cllll! wbo is perfect 81111 bas Jqh and holy slaDdal'ds The Store with A Heart Rev. Mil riM Am Minner meehng, Thursday. 7:311 p.m. A Family That orships 1oge er APPLE GROVE Wor.ih 1" 8 L R. Gtuesencamp, pastor. Stays "ogether with wbich to lift, so we cu thus live victcriously and aid otbers Racine 949-3342 ~ Su da p CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wilfred, Sr., ~ nd nd . m. 2 a •no n ys: School Su I Sunda Sc P ClllllructMI;y iD their lives. Never fcrget our LCI'd is the perfect Church School 9:311 a. m.; Mid GOO- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, P· Y • Week Service, Wednesday. 8 p . paslcf". S~y ~ 9: 311 a . 9:30 . a . m. ; Sunday evening pattern fir all His followers. m.; WOrsh1p sefVlce, 11 a. m.; worship 7:311. Prayer meeting, OHIO BAKING RAWLINGS SONS 'Ibis then is our first step, to seek out God's wiii-Cirlst's "'- T ANY (D Evening service. 7: 311. Prayer Tuesday, 7:311 p. m. Ernest 1 8E H orcas - service and youth service, O...t~, class leader. Yough Bakers of Hoi sum Bread ~-follow IU life style. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Meettng Wednesday, 7:311p. m., Worship, 9:311 a . m.; Church Thunday. 7: 311 p.m. Seeaid-Wemustapplytbeaeprindpleslnapracllcedwayto School 10:311 a. rn. Middleport. Olio Middleport, 0. Ernest Deeter 16•der CARME'L - Worship, 11 a . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN ' · the ctraJmstances wbere we live. Fir exampiP., He said to go into lsi and Jrd Sundays ; _ Homer Slepbetts, pastor. / MT. · HERM-ON UNITED I'YQNS MARKET all the w1rld. We may have to go by our prayers, our mmey, and m., Church Sd1ool, 10 a.m. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. ; BRETHERN CHUltCH IN L our CGitern. Perhaps we do not have the talents to sing, 1r preach EAST LETART- Worship, 9 morning worship, lO:Jil a .m. ; CHRIST- Rev . Robert Shook, Member of the Big 3 GAUL'S MARKET cr trach, but we CID keep church records, so with a humble sprit a . m .• 1 sl and 3rd Sundays; Robert Bobo Sunda school pastor, Sunday School, 9: 30 a . Church Sc11ool. lOa. m .• 1st and • . Y _ m., Roy Pooler. supt. ; Allred General Merchandise we do HiswilliD the cireumstances where we live. Jrd Sundays. 9 a. m., 2nd and sup!.; Sunday evening service, Wolle, asst. supl.; morning Tuppers Ptains 667-3280 Chester, Ohio 'lbird-Reaaon mly goes so far, the insights fnm our •lh Sundays ; Mid Week Service. 7:311. Youlh meel1ng, Monday, 7 worship. 11 a .m.: evening l---::::~====::-:=-:=-:---jr-------------'---1 8 p. m . p.m. Mid -weelt servtce, Wed- sermon, 7: 311 P·?"·• all"'!"'ling precious lime of prayer belp to know His will. Write them down- Wednesday, GREAT BEND - Worship 11 nesday. 7: 30 p.m. each Sunday. a.ss meehng, 11 lHE DAIIK Rei) these Oasbes U.tc:ome to you and put all this together with a . m., 2nd and Alh Sundays; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a . m . alternating Sunday llftn ROYAL OAK PARK . THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. mornings. Allred Wolfe, AIID l'AUINGS JUI8' cirauDslances and Olrist's way of life, and I'm sure you can Church School, 10 a. m. LETART FALLS - Worship Larimore, paslcf". Bob Moore," layteadef ; Chrislian Endeavor, N1 olftl . jadge wlaely and know the Father's will. 10 a . m .; Church School9 a . m. Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7: 30 p. m. Sunday, Roger Pomeroy-llllember F.D.I.C. & Family Recreation One thing men, to please God, you must have the courage to MORNING STAR- Worship School. classestorallages,9:30 Buck_ley, p.-esident. Prayer Federal Reserve System Swimming make the decision to do His wtii and immediately be<mle in- 9:311 a . m.; Churcl1 School 10:30 a . m.; m..-Jiing worship, 10:45, meehng, 'fJecloM:sday, 7:311 p. Ill· a . m.: MidWeek Service, NYI'S Sunday, 6:311 p. m. ; Board meeting li~t Monday Meigs County Branch volved in dcing it. Wednesday , a p. m. evangelistic service. Sunday, each month,7: l0 p. m. SWISHER · & To know It and do it not is sin. MORSE CHAPEL- Worship 7:30 p.m. Mid-weelt prayer. ._ JHE A'ii'HENS MIIN 11 a . m ., 1st and 3rd Sundays; meeting, Wednesday, 7: 311 p.ni. SYRACUSe: FIRST UNITED R II Dr ft WU Church School, 10 a . m. Mssion·ary meeting. second PRESBYTERIAN -Re~ . exa ugs - . -~ 7 p. Wednesday, , 311 p. m. All Doctors w SI.SecVlNd _ P&h r-- d; Voice along. Br'Way : By JACK O'BRIAN a.... ·Fold W • 'S· BErt FRANKtiN · ANTHONY 00. Fway.aaaeru•w M&RFOODUNER 1-------:---------t-----------'-----.:...J SOtfl() FOOD 00. VAllEY fARMERS 00. R. H. CO. LOHSE ' Market Report Pl. Pleasant Uvestod SALDI REPORT 0111o v.uey Uvtttocll eo. Saturday, Sept.' · 1n1 r..n._...,Oblo Sales eo. PL Pleasaat, W.Va. HOGS - 175 to 220, 16.75 to Sllwday, Seplll, lfl1 IUl; Heavies 14 to 15.85; HOGS -=- 175 to 2:/D lbs. 18 to Ughts 14.50 to 18; Fat Sows 11.21; 22Dto250 lbs.,17 to 17.60;, 12.751D 16.75; ·Boars 13 to 15.20; . Ugbt ~ to 17.75; Pigs 2 to 8; Stock. Shoals 3 to U. Fat Sows 14.50 to 16; Stags 12.50 CA'ITLE - Steers21 to 29.75; to 13.50; Boars 13 to 15.85; Sows Heifers 19.50 to 24.75; Fat Cows - It Pigs 15 to 125; Shoats 15 w· 18.50 to 22.25 ; Canners 13 to 11.50. CATI'LE- Steers 26 to 30.115; Heifera21.50to28.75; Baby Beef 30to40.75; Fat Cows 18 to 22.75; Cannen 14 to 21.75; Bulls 23.50 to •.25; Milt Colrs 11$ to 295. VEAL CALVES - Tops 42; llecGnda 31 to 40.40; Medium 31.JOto 37.35; Com. - Hvs. 34 to 31; C.U. 34 down. BABY CALVES- 17.50 to 60. 17.75; Bulls 21.50 to 26.75; Milk Cows 100 to 195; Stock Cows and Calves 175 to 2115; Stock Steers 23 to33.75; Stock Heifers 21.50to 27.75; Sock Steer Calves 26 to 38.50; Stock Heifer Calves 24.50 to 33.75. VEAL CALVES - Tops 4l; Seconds 38; Medium 33 to 39.50; Common & Heavies 36.75 to 41.50. ~~g!~~ Set!~~~a~'!' ~~. ~-'::.';: ,~:;YW:r. SUTTON- Worship, 11 a . m. 2nd and ~lh Sundays: Church School 10 a. m. WESLEYAN !Racine) Worship, 11 a. m.; Church School. 10 a . m. UMYF lor all churches ol the 7 : 30 P· m. I Southern Cl user, each at lhe Youlh Cenler Sunday (Oak Grove Road.) UNITED FAITH NON- 10 a. m . DENOMINATION Rev. 'R . Dennis Weaver. pastor. Sunday UTLAN D school. 9:311 a .m.: Bob Barber, supl. : worship service, 10:311 RUTLAND FIRST BAPa .m.: youth meeting. 6:-45p.m.: TIST- Rev . Samuel Jackson, church, 7:311 p.m. Bible study, pastor. Sunday~. 10 a . m. ; .. _ Gert r ude .,,,.er, "·"I t Wednesda y, 7: 30 p.m. ,.,,. sup. · Prayer Service. p. . m.; EDEN UNITED BRETH-REN . .11[<:j!chi!'9 service,' 1:30 2 p. m TY :.~;~5 Prescrip~o~!ro'y 296 GS LOAN Q).P_ ·-~ftii;;o.;';;:-;:;;;;;;-;;;;-:;;;;~_;-r---·--on--_:_:.::·..:_992.::_:·386=5-_:_:om::_::e:_:roy ::..j GAUL~ 1RAIL£R ~•u:s .oiJ .Jf., POMEROY EI.EM'D and · "'"IC SERVICE L!IIU ~ t'UAIIf uaurN · • _JilnUI. oiJ ~ nftll;. -- ,.,_ __ 1 Oh " 51 · Rt · 7 ....,... er. 10 ChoosetheChurchof ·YourCholce Electric Motor Repair 810 W• Ma1'n """ •><·5750 J---=-::-=:=::=-=-=-::=~--:--=----j[-------;----------1 • Mill IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, ~RACINE Dl Ill lNG DnlllrR'S DRIVE IN paslor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF rUU1 UURI;. • Winnie Holsinger, supt. M«- CHRIST- Sunday school. 9:311 B S ning sermon, 11 a . m. ; Evening a .m ., •V._ H. Braley, supl.; uilding upplies and Millwork RESTAURANT service Christian Endeavor communion and devotions, General Contracting 7: 30 p. m .; Mrs. Lyd~ meet19 : ~ a .m. R"!!ular board Ph. 992-3978 . E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. 1ng 7:311, thtrd Saturdly l - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - . Chevalier, president. Son;r. • and sermon, .8·. 20 . Mi · Mch servtce THEID'>IIfh. RUTLAND COM Week prayer meeting Wed• VIUAGE DATr nesday, 7:311 p. m. Nn. Mazie MUNITY . CHURCH -Rev. Mil;. 15• pastor. ~y ~ Holsii1Qer, class Ieeder. AmosSchool n9111311 . and _ POMEROY LOWER LIGHT servi~• .'1 a. a;,_';"~;.,i;';'~~ VIllAGE CHURCH-Harrisonville Road. prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Rile;,..,, Ohio · Ph.U9-32n Wev. Roy Taylor, paslor ; Henry Sundaf night worship, 7: 311. Eblin, Sunday School Supt. RU LAND CHURCH OF Sunday School, 9:311 a . m., THE NAZARENE-Rev. Lloyd evening worship. 7:30 p. m. D. Grimm. Jr., pastor. Sunday El.ECJRIC · Prayer and prasie service, School. 9: 30 a . m.; Morning P· s':'LVER RIDGE_ worship. Thursday, 7:30P- m. worship, 10:311 a . m.; Young SERVICE lOa. m.; Church School, 9 a. m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, \7!'~is~v~;vi~: { 30m;,; 992-2550 TUPPERS PLAINS Deder - Rev. .ames ~· m. WP.dnesday evening service Rt. 2 949-4551 Racine. 0. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport Worsh ip 9 a·m.: Church School pastor. Worshtp serv1ces 7, 311 p. m. 10 a . m . Saturday and Sunday. 7: 311 p.m. / NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Jacob Lehmon Rev. Standley Brandum ALFRED- Worship na . m.; Church School 10 a. m.: Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7: 45p. m. JOPPA- Worship 10 a . m.; Ch urc h School 9 a. m.; P rayer .Meet ing, Wednesday. 8 p. m. LONG BOTTOM - Church services, 9a. m. ; Sunday School 9: .CS a. m. Bible study every 111 ;~:';~· ~~~J'E~·- Worsh ip 11 a . m.; Church School lOa. m . REEDSVILLE _ Worship 8 m .; Churcl1 SchoollO a . m.; .,_ . Wed o;M • aver IY1C1: 1UlO. nP. v. · CUJ ROWER Sfl)p All WEAlHER ROOFIIIG • nl OONSTRUCOON m. f;,. . I j O'BRIEN . ,. .. . SUNDAY 4:00 ~ 13, Sunrise at Campobello 7:30- 8, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner . 9: oo- 13, El Dorado · II: 30- I , Miracle of Morgan's Creek · MONDAY 7:00 - 13, North To Alaska 9: 00-3. The Alamo (Part Ill II: 30 - 8, September Altair 12: 30 - 13, Hallelujah, I'm A Bum the Sermonette Pleasing God . \\ m.; K &C.JEWELIRS and Place Near Yotir TeleVision Set - . . for COnvenient Reference :;:',1 .,.,... EKLY GUIDE TO BETTER, ·Tv ·VIEWING- LISTEN TO 20111 CENTURY EFORMATION.HQU MCIL .thru Fri. 9:30AM _ THE 13&0 0N DIAL .-• 0! .. Ll:l\. · ~ \10\ II:'-~ TUESDAY 8: 311-13, Congratulations, It's A Boy II : 30 - 8, Bride of Vengeance II : 30 - 13, Doctors Dilemma . WEDNESDAY 7:00 - 3, The Movie Maker II: 30 - 8, Red Ga rt;ers 11:30-13,14 Hours THURSDAY 9: 00 - 8 The Ambushers 11:311- 8, Sliver City II: 311-13, Diary of Anne Frank FRIDAY 8:30 - 3, Lock. Stoctc and Barrel 9:311 - 8, A T a - Web 11 :30 8 13, Pirates ol the Coos! 11:30- 8, Forever My love SATURDAY 8: 30 - 13, The Deadly Dream 9:00 - 3, Grand Prix 11 :20- 3, The Jolcen 11 :311- 8, Our Man In Jamaica 11 :30-13, The Final -War and Neutron vs. the Blade Mask �• ,.:.,.. - !)m!l•l, .._-o,.Mt. in pal, IIIIo. Srpt.al·- 17.lfll . · R~'l.UERCH ~tftl~l. N~: . · .. '· BilLE BAPTIST TEMfLE c:R~S;I~~C KDavidGS~a~.:. ''---~ry Miller, pastor ; f-loyd 10 Minenvil~. Sunday11School, I dSIocklon,supI. """ a .m.; pteilching. a .m .; pas Ior; Slan~ 1 Carson. sup!. Sunday schoo • evening worship,l:30 p.m. Mid- Morning wo- ip, 9: 311 a .m. ; 9: 311 a .m.; Morning wor- wee1< prayer service. Tuesday, church school. 10:311 a .m .; ship, 10:30 a .m.; P jun~ 7:311 p.m. young peoples -~~ng, 6:311 »Ciely. 6, 30 p.m.; NY S 6; ~ p..m.; evening wonnip, 7:311. p.m . Sunde~y eva ngelislii Brble study,. Wednesday, 7:30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- meeling , 7:30 p .m. Prayer MIDWAY CHURCH p.m . POMEROY · __ TIST · - 212 Mulberry Ave.. meeli_ng Wednesday. 7:30p.m . lang_sville- Dexter. Prayer - POMEROY tRINITY-' Rev. Pomeroy. aflillaledwith S.B.C., meeting, 7: 311 p.m. Tuesday . .w. H. Perrin, pasro.-. Roy the MT. UNION BAPTIST Rev. Fred Hill, pastor - ·o Rev. Robert Searles, pastor. ~. Supl. Churc11 school, Sunday School, 9: 30 a. m.: M~SON COUNTY Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunclioy BRADFORD CHURCH OF t:l5a. m. ; worshlp,I0:24a. m.; worship. 10:30 a . m.; CHRIST - Clifford Smith, school .._,t., Joe Sayre. Sunday :-you111 choir rehearsal Monday, morning scb"!'l• 9:45 ~ - m .; Su':,•:r junlorsociely, 6:311a. m. NYPS. THE HILAND CHAP·E L, · · t Sunda Schoo19 30 '6: 311 p. m. ; /W$. Marvin Burt, 6: ~ " p.m. Sunda Y ev~istic mtnrs er. _ a . eventng worshtp, 7:311. Casto, pasltr. Sunday ch 10 311 ~,.... m.; momtng ur : a. nesday prayer and Bible study,dlrecter: senior choir meeII ng, 7:: 311 P · m · ayer School · -~J · · ' 9: 311 ; evenn'll "~~• p, m.: Sunda Y eventng servtce, .-rsa~. 7:311 p.m.• Thursday, meeting Wednesday, 7:31! p.m. 7:311 p.m . _ 311. Thursday even1ng prayer 7:311 p. m. Wednesday service, I 7: Mrs. Paul Neese. director. All TU' PPERS . P U UNS Ml DOLE PORT service, 7: 311 p.m. · . P- m. cloy quilling party lor Busy Bee CHRISTIAN CHURC H -Nr. Thursday. at churcl1 MT. MORI.H BAPTISTMASON FIRST BAPTISTHOBSON CHRISTIAN JohnWyaH,pastor;J. S. Davis, : social room. Corner Fourth and Main, Second and Porn..-oy Sts., Stan UNION Darrel Daddrill, Sunday School sup!.; Sunday Middleport. Rev. Henry L Key, Craig, paslor. Sunday school, paslor. Sunday Scllool, 9:311 a . school. 9: 311 a . m .. Morning PO~EROY CHURCH OF Jr .. pastor. Sunday School 9:311 9: 45 a .m 0; _worship servi?'• 11 m .. Annie Mohler, sup!.; Sermon, 10:311 a. m. Evening THE NAZARENE - Corner a. · m .• Arnold Richards. supl.; a .m. ; tratmng union, 6:311 p .m.; ~rd Gilmore; lim elder: sermon. 7 p. m. Union an~ Mulber,ry . Rev. ~i_ft!j _worshlp 10:311a, m . . _ evening_ worship servjce, ~:30 evening service, 7:311 p. m'. Clyde V. Henderson~ · pastor. · p.m. Mid-week prayer servtce, Wednesday prayer meeting, LETART FALLS UNITED Sundly School 9:311 a. m.; ! ·FIRST UNITED PRES- Wednesday, 7: 311 p .m. BRETHREN - Rev. Robert 7: 311 p. m. Raymond Walburn, sup!. BYTERIAN, Middleport-Rev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MT. MORIAH CHUR(H OF Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, · .Morning worship 10:311 a . ~ :; · Russell Lester, pastor. Sunday Services at 315 Main St., Pt. supt. Sunday school. 9:311 a .m.; E-ing service 7:311 p. m. Mtd- School 9:311 a . m .• Lewis Sauer,. Pleasant, Sunday School 9:15 GOD - Raci"" Route 2. The morning sermon, 10:311 a.m.; weett service, Wednesday, 7:30 supt. ; worship service 10:30 a .m. Sundays, 11 a.m. ; Wed- Rev. Charles Ha)ld. paslor. evening sermon, '"' alterp. m. a .m. nesday , testimonial meeting 8 Sunday school. 9:-CS a.m.; noting each Sunday. Prayer morning ..Orship, II a.m . service, Wedne:sdey. 7: 311 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL -:-.Rev. p.m . All welcome. Stanley PlaHenbvrg, mtntsler. JEHOVAH'$. WITNI;SSESEvening services, Tuesday and Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . ·Morning prayer and sermon, 'Larry Carnahan presiding FAIRVIEW BilLE CHURCH friday, 7:311. alternating Sundays. 10:30 a. m. Holy ·communion minister. Sunday, Bible lecture, - Letart Roule l,lbe Rev. Stan and sermon, first Sundays, 9:311 a. m.; Watchtower study, Craig, pastor. Sunday ~· BEAR)VALLOW RIDGE ' CHESHIRE CHURCH OF 10:311 a. m. Church school, 10:30 a. m.; Tuesday, Bible 9:311 a.m. ; prayer and B1ble CHURCH OF CHRIST- John GOD OF PROPHECY. G. P. ·kindergarten through eighth study. 7:311 p. m.: Thursday, stud)l. 7:00p.m. Cottage prayer · Rod<hold. pastor.. Bible stuctt• Smith. pastor. Sunday School. grade. 10:30 a.m. ministry school 7: 30 p. m., serYIC:~ · Tu~sday, _10 a . m. ; 9:30 a.m. ; momtng warshtp, lOa. m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; POMEROY CHURCH OF service meeting 8:30 p. m. worsh1p serv1ce, Frtday. 7:30 10:311; worship. 7:30 Morning Worship 11 a. m. : CHRIST-Nr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., I\IIIDDLEPORT CHURCH p.m. . _ p.m. W y Bible study. Young l'l!oples service, 7 p. m. ; P1$lor- Bible School, 9: 311a. m.; ·of Christ in Christian UniOnMASON CHURCH OF 7:30p.m. Evening service, 7: 311 p. m.; worship, 10:3(1; adult worship Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. CHRIST- John Steele, pastor. · , Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer service -·a nd .. YOU!JA. peo_p les Russell Young, Sunday Schobl Worship, 10 a.m. ;_ Bible sluc!Y• PLANTS COMMUNITY Service, 7:311 p. m. meeting, both 7: 30 p. m . _Sun- Supt. Sunday Schoo19:311a. m. ; II : 15 a.m .; eventng worshtp, MISSION - Antiquity. Ser- meeting, 6:311 p. m .; Evening day-Wednesday. combmed Evening worship 7:311. Wed- 7:311 p.m. Mid-week service, vices, 7:311 p. m. Thursday and wor$hip, 7:311 P- m. . Bible sludy and prayer nesday prayer meeting, 7: 311 p. · Wednesday, 7:311 p.m. Sunday evenings. John Dill, CH~STER CHURCH OF THE meeting, 7:30 p. m. m. pastor. NAZARENE - Rev . Herbert THESALVATIONARMYMIDDLEPORT PEN- . MASON ASSEMBLY OF Grate, pastor. Worship service, Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In TECOSTA' Third Ave., the GOD -Second St. Mason. W. 11 a. m. and 7: 311 p. m. Sunday. t;llarge. _Su_!l!la_x.: 10 a. m.. ~ Va. Chesler Tennant, paslcf". STIVERSYILLE COM- Sunday School, 9:311 a. m. Holiness meeting; 10:30 a. m. Rev. William Knitlel , poster: Sunday school. 10 a. m .; Su11day · Sunday School. Young l'l!ople's Ronald Dugan, Sunday School mornin~ ~orshi(?. 11 a. m. ; MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Hart, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer paslor. Sunday School service meeting, Weduesday.7: 311p. m. · Legion, 7 p. m.; Thursday, 1 to 3 sup!.; Oas~ for all ages, evangefishc serv•ce. 7:30 p. m. p. m., ladies Horne League; 7 event"-'! servtce. 8 p.m. Young Bible study and prayer service, 10 a .m. Prayer Meeting each - HARiiiSO!iYILLE . 1°R.ES-. 1:1-4 p. m. Prep cia'-""· . _ _ People s meeting and Bible ' Wednesday, 7:311 p. m. Phone Thursday 7: 311 p.m. Sunday BYTERIAN - Mrs. Norma Monday evening service, 7:311 p.m . lee, Sunday Schoop SuperinIt is a beautiful afternoon, and Ken and Monica SACRfiD HEART Rev:_ Study Friday 8 p.m. n3-5133. o 11 Peter tendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. Father Bernard Krajcovic, might have gone for a ride in the country. But · m. Sunday Service 8 p. m. Rev. 1:2-7 pastor. Phone 992-2825.' FREEWILL BAPTIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF ZION CIt URCH Ot: CHR_IST Max Donahue Middleport they!ve come to the hospital to visit a classmate. Saturday evening Mass, 7-30 CHURCH - Corner Ash and CHRIST in Christian Union T11tsday - Pomeroy -Harrrsonvrtle pastor • ' p.m. Sundly MassSa , : ~d ~0 Plum, Middleport. Noel Rev. O'Dell Manley, paster. Road. Kenneth Eber1s, pastor. · It isn't always a Ufvn" thing to visit someone in • Revelatio11 a.m. Contesslons, ur Y · Herrman. pl$tor: Guy Priddy, Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Roger Paul McElroy, Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE 13: 1·10 the hospital, to call on an elderly aunt, or to take 7:311 p.m. . . Sunday School Supt. Saturday Manley, supf.; evening service. School Supt. Sunday School9:311 METHODIST - Rev. EIJ!F."" 7:30. Wednesday evening w.J••sJay ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evening service, 7 p. m. Sunday a . m.; morning warship and Gill, pastor. William Batley, a gilt to a shut-in. But usually you feel better when -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George School, 10 a. m .; Sunday prayer meeting. 7 : 30 p.m. communion, 10:30 a. m. : sup!. Sunday School, 9:311a. m.; o Psalm• you do. Sunday evening youth service Sunday evening youth Christian Morning worship, 10:311 a . m.: ~Skinner, Sunday School supt. evening worship. 7 p. m. J7: 1-7 6: .CS with Macy Lou Carter, endeavor, 6: 311; Worship ser- Evening worship, 7:311 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a . m. ; This is a "hurry up"' world we're living in. We leader. No Tuesday service. vices, Sunday, 7: 30 p . m. Wednesday, Christian Youth Tb11rsday FlliST BAPTISf CHURCH of morning worship, I0:3II a. m.; Wednesday evening prayer Crusade. 6: 30 p. m.; Prayer · tell ours<lves that there isn't time for the little kind• Psalwu ~~~l 7 Bible Sthoud_y Middleport, c..-ner of Sixth and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE meelingand Biblesludy, 7: 311p. meeting 7: 311 p. m . Thursday, · ~ P- m.: c " Palmer Streets, Rev. Charles nessn. There isn•t time for a lot of things like, .f0;1-4 choir practice, 7 p . m. Simons, pastor. Danny Services, 315 Main St., Pl. m. ,!!facllce, eel., I: :!II p. m. Friday maybe, going to church. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN - Thompson, Sunday School Pleasant. Sunday services. 11 DEXTER CHURCH OF o 1 Peter Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Superintendent. Sundav a.m. Wednesday Tes1imonial ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - CHRIST -Danny Evans Who are we kidding? Ourselves, perhaps? Sundly School, 9: 15 1 · m., church school for everyone ..-ling, 7:30 p.m. Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor. Norman C. Will, supt: 2:17-25 Chlrles Ev8111, Supt.; worship 9 15 Mor 1 ----~ip Combs, pas lor. Sunday School, Sunday School 9: 311 a. m .; Satrtrday sarvlce, 10:30 a. m. Con- 10' 15 a.m. : E nlng "'"·";. MEIGS COUNTY 9 a . m.; church services, 10 a . Worship service, 10:311 a. m. lirrnatlon class. Tuesday, 4:15 . : a.m:; ventng serv1 • Ro•a•s m. Christian Endeavor Sunday ScripMts ~ by llw .werican litH S<N:Ieq' p m . J n·or C n 7.30 p.m .• Wednesday prayer to 5·30 MEIGS evening. 2:1-11 · · ·• u 1 ~ · service, 7: 311 p.m. Extra youth Capyncht 1971 hilte-r Adwrtislftl s.Hvice, Inc., Slratbutf. VltJinM! :~~~~,:;•_ass, Thursday, 6.30 _activities on Sunday, 5 p.m., lor COOPERATIVE REORGANIZED CHURCM . all youth up to sixth grade; 6:311 OF JESUS CHRIST OF ~AT- L..;;;;;;;....;~;;;;;....;...;;...;...;;;;;;...;...;;;;;;...;..=..-.; SEVENTH DAY ADVENT lor junior and senior high PARISH TER DAY SAINTS- Pw:landTIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry students. THE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, HgiS. Herbert Morgan, pastor: METHODIST CHURCH CHRIST, Roy Bill Carter. pastor. Sunday School. 9: 311 a . Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Robert R. ~rd. Direcklr evangelist ; Toorman Carsey, m.; Morning worship, 10: 311 a. m.; warship, 3:15p.m. Dorcas Middleport, 5th and Main. POMEROY CLUSTER School sup!.; Bible 5cbo01 m.: Sunday evening service. 7 Bible Society, lOa. m. each Thursday. Raulin Moyer, pastor. Mic!lael · ___ ._. p. m . Wednesday evening Rev. Robert R. ~rd 311 a .m. ; morn1ng With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is , ~GRAHAM. UNTTI\:.b METH - Gerlach, Sunday Scl1ool supt. 9: ""'""'P· Rev. Stanten Smith 10:311 a .m.; youth meeting, 6 prayer services, 7: 311 p. m . ODIST CHURCH- Preaching Bible School. 9: 311 a .m.; morgood in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business CHESTER- Worship 9:15 a. 9:30 a. m., first and second · ning worship, 10:30 a . m. ; m.; Churcl1 School 10 a . m. p.m., evening .service. 7 p.m., BETHLEHEM BAPTIST "Sundays of eech month; third evening worship, 7: 311 p.m.; Christian Workers Class, Greal Bend. Charles Norris, firms and organizations whose names appea~ below. ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; prayer pastor. Worshipservice, 9:311a. end fourth Sundays each month, ; prayer service 7 p.m . Wed- a. ~ .; Churcl1 School. 10 a . m. .worship service at 7: 311 p. m. nesday. FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 meeting Wednesday, 7: 311 p.m. m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a . _m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30, a. m.: Churcl1 School 10 a. m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST CARLitTON CHURCH Prayer and Bible Study. POMEROY. .,- Worship. 10:311 - Hobart Newell, supt. Services Kingsbury Road . Sundar. a . m .: ChurdiSchooi9: 1Sa. m.; weelcly. 9:311 jl.m. on Sunday. School, 9:311 a . m ., Ralph Car. UMYF o!_: :t!l p. m. ~ - - Pr~ching first and third supt. WOrship service, 10:311 a. ROCK SPRINGS - Wor.;hip Sunilays of month by Oifford m. and 7:311 p. m . alternately. Keepsake Diamond Rings lOa. m. ; Churcl1 School9 a . m.; Smith. 9:311 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. UMYF 6:30p. m. 7: 311 p. m. Rev . Jay Stiles. 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Middleport, b. MIDDLEPORTCLUSTER - RACINE FlR>T CHURCH pastor. Rev . Robert Bumg•mer OF THE NAZARENE OLD DEXTER CONHEATH- Worship 10: 311 a. Sunday School, 9:311 a. m.; m .; Churcl1 School 9:311 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:311 a . m.; GREGATIONAL CHURCH UMYF 7 p. m. Evening worship, 7:311 p. m. Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor. GOEGLEIN READY MIX RUTLAND-Worship9:15a. Wednesday, Sunday School Mrs. Worley Francis. Sundar. PLUMBING AND HEATING BY REV .ROBERTR. CARD m .; Church School 10 a . m.: Superintendenl, Pauline N<:- School Supl. Sunday Schoo • 992-25.50 Metllodllta.rda UMYF 7 p. m. Ointock, pastor. Rev. Morris 9:-45a.m. Churcl1 Services first Phone 992-3284 Middleport and third Sundays following SALEM CENTER- Wor.ihip M. Wolfe. 2«1 Lincoln St. Middleport "I C81111Dt do anytllng wbich cliginates in myseU, Sunday School, Second and 9a. m .; Church School lOa. m.; RACINE FIRST BAPTIST I judge as lam ilfCII'IIled 81111 my judgment is fair, UMYF Thursday, 7 p. m. CharlesNorris, paslcf". Sunday · lourth Saturday evenings, 8 p. SYRACUSE CLUSTER School. 9:30 a . m.; Morning m. services. Beca-1 donot Beek to do what I wish to do, but I Beek Rev. Forrest R. Donley worship, 10: 45 a . m.; Sunday · IDdowbatBewboBeDtmewisbedme to do." HEINER'S BAKERY LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY-Worship 11 a.m. ; evening worship. 7: 311 p.m.; Job5:30 (~pbrased) Church School 9: 50 a . m.: Wednesday evening Bible - Nr. Robert WyaH, pastor; Bakers of Good Bread Sunday School supt., Ronald WSCS, lsi Tuesday. Study, 7:30 D. m. . Middleport. Olio Osbon1e. Bible School. 9: 311 a. Huntington, W. Va . FOREST RUN- Worship 9 a . .!e.- - cmatantly llllked what rigbt he bad of ju~nt_ preacl1ing 10:45 a . m. ; m. ; m.; Church School 10 a . m.; DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Oriltlalll are asked tbl8 IOOay. His answer must be ours-we do WSCS. 3rd Wednesday. 7:30 p. Rev . Lawrence Sullivan. Evening services, 7:30 p. m. mtjlllleP.*""'deiitly--Wtln the light of God's wiD. m. paslor. Sunday School 9: 30 BOGGS EQUIPMENT MINERSVILLE - Wor.ihlp a .m.; youth and junior yo~ HYSELL RUN FREE MARK V SlORE We IJIIIt not preaame to aid aomeone else by giving them to a.m.: Church School9 a . m.; serv1ce, 6:-CS p.m.; even1ng METHODIST - Cecil Wise, Sales - Allis Chalmers- Service atmlardll 1r toeftll plot in llfea path for ourselves ihreallow our wscs. 9 311 Jrd Monday. 7: 311 P- m. worship. 7:30p.m. : prayer and Pastor. Sunday School, ' Farm-Industrial- Lawn-Garden . )qmMII to be of ourselves. You see when our will enter.. the SYRACUE- Worship, a a. praise, Wednesday, 7:311 p.m. a .m .; Morning_ WOtship, 10: 311 Middleport, Olio a .m.; Young l'l!ople's service, Tuppers Ptains 667-3435 9 mind 81111 taRs over, we are governed by "inj..-ed pride, m. ; Churc h School B bi ~i ':j·' SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6:-CSp.m.; Evangelistic service, prejadleea, bill& I ess, and far too often seU-rigblf',.reas and Prayer and_ I e u Y· TIST _ Rev. Howard Kimble, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, OOMIGAN SJAJION Wednesday, 7.311 p. m. lor Sunda -~-• 10 Thursday 7 311 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER pas . Y"'-'"""• a .m.; • : . . self-conceit... RACINE MARKET Rev.W.O.IeMcCiurg Henry DaviS, sup!. ; eventng FREEDOM GOSPEL Atm:mS Road Pomeroy When we allow lbe mind rl. OuiBt to be in us we are basjng Rev. Frank ClieeHbuew servtce, 7:30 p.m . Prayer MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev . W -.- th jqmmfli 111 Cllll! wbo is perfect 81111 bas Jqh and holy slaDdal'ds The Store with A Heart Rev. Mil riM Am Minner meehng, Thursday. 7:311 p.m. A Family That orships 1oge er APPLE GROVE Wor.ih 1" 8 L R. Gtuesencamp, pastor. Stays "ogether with wbich to lift, so we cu thus live victcriously and aid otbers Racine 949-3342 ~ Su da p CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wilfred, Sr., ~ nd nd . m. 2 a •no n ys: School Su I Sunda Sc P ClllllructMI;y iD their lives. Never fcrget our LCI'd is the perfect Church School 9:311 a. m.; Mid GOO- Rev. Donald A. Sheets, P· Y • Week Service, Wednesday. 8 p . paslcf". S~y ~ 9: 311 a . 9:30 . a . m. ; Sunday evening pattern fir all His followers. m.; WOrsh1p sefVlce, 11 a. m.; worship 7:311. Prayer meeting, OHIO BAKING RAWLINGS SONS 'Ibis then is our first step, to seek out God's wiii-Cirlst's "'- T ANY (D Evening service. 7: 311. Prayer Tuesday, 7:311 p. m. Ernest 1 8E H orcas - service and youth service, O...t~, class leader. Yough Bakers of Hoi sum Bread ~-follow IU life style. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Meettng Wednesday, 7:311p. m., Worship, 9:311 a . m.; Church Thunday. 7: 311 p.m. Seeaid-Wemustapplytbeaeprindpleslnapracllcedwayto School 10:311 a. rn. Middleport. Olio Middleport, 0. Ernest Deeter 16•der CARME'L - Worship, 11 a . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN ' · the ctraJmstances wbere we live. Fir exampiP., He said to go into lsi and Jrd Sundays ; _ Homer Slepbetts, pastor. / MT. · HERM-ON UNITED I'YQNS MARKET all the w1rld. We may have to go by our prayers, our mmey, and m., Church Sd1ool, 10 a.m. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. ; BRETHERN CHUltCH IN L our CGitern. Perhaps we do not have the talents to sing, 1r preach EAST LETART- Worship, 9 morning worship, lO:Jil a .m. ; CHRIST- Rev . Robert Shook, Member of the Big 3 GAUL'S MARKET cr trach, but we CID keep church records, so with a humble sprit a . m .• 1 sl and 3rd Sundays; Robert Bobo Sunda school pastor, Sunday School, 9: 30 a . Church Sc11ool. lOa. m .• 1st and • . Y _ m., Roy Pooler. supt. ; Allred General Merchandise we do HiswilliD the cireumstances where we live. Jrd Sundays. 9 a. m., 2nd and sup!.; Sunday evening service, Wolle, asst. supl.; morning Tuppers Ptains 667-3280 Chester, Ohio 'lbird-Reaaon mly goes so far, the insights fnm our •lh Sundays ; Mid Week Service. 7:311. Youlh meel1ng, Monday, 7 worship. 11 a .m.: evening l---::::~====::-:=-:=-:---jr-------------'---1 8 p. m . p.m. Mid -weelt servtce, Wed- sermon, 7: 311 P·?"·• all"'!"'ling precious lime of prayer belp to know His will. Write them down- Wednesday, GREAT BEND - Worship 11 nesday. 7: 30 p.m. each Sunday. a.ss meehng, 11 lHE DAIIK Rei) these Oasbes U.tc:ome to you and put all this together with a . m., 2nd and Alh Sundays; SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a . m . alternating Sunday llftn ROYAL OAK PARK . THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. mornings. Allred Wolfe, AIID l'AUINGS JUI8' cirauDslances and Olrist's way of life, and I'm sure you can Church School, 10 a. m. LETART FALLS - Worship Larimore, paslcf". Bob Moore," layteadef ; Chrislian Endeavor, N1 olftl . jadge wlaely and know the Father's will. 10 a . m .; Church School9 a . m. Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7: 30 p. m. Sunday, Roger Pomeroy-llllember F.D.I.C. & Family Recreation One thing men, to please God, you must have the courage to MORNING STAR- Worship School. classestorallages,9:30 Buck_ley, p.-esident. Prayer Federal Reserve System Swimming make the decision to do His wtii and immediately be<mle in- 9:311 a . m.; Churcl1 School 10:30 a . m.; m..-Jiing worship, 10:45, meehng, 'fJecloM:sday, 7:311 p. Ill· a . m.: MidWeek Service, NYI'S Sunday, 6:311 p. m. ; Board meeting li~t Monday Meigs County Branch volved in dcing it. Wednesday , a p. m. evangelistic service. Sunday, each month,7: l0 p. m. SWISHER · & To know It and do it not is sin. MORSE CHAPEL- Worship 7:30 p.m. Mid-weelt prayer. ._ JHE A'ii'HENS MIIN 11 a . m ., 1st and 3rd Sundays; meeting, Wednesday, 7: 311 p.ni. SYRACUSe: FIRST UNITED R II Dr ft WU Church School, 10 a . m. Mssion·ary meeting. second PRESBYTERIAN -Re~ . exa ugs - . -~ 7 p. Wednesday, , 311 p. m. All Doctors w SI.SecVlNd _ P&h r-- d; Voice along. Br'Way : By JACK O'BRIAN a.... ·Fold W • 'S· BErt FRANKtiN · ANTHONY 00. Fway.aaaeru•w M&RFOODUNER 1-------:---------t-----------'-----.:...J SOtfl() FOOD 00. VAllEY fARMERS 00. R. H. CO. LOHSE ' Market Report Pl. Pleasant Uvestod SALDI REPORT 0111o v.uey Uvtttocll eo. Saturday, Sept.' · 1n1 r..n._...,Oblo Sales eo. PL Pleasaat, W.Va. HOGS - 175 to 220, 16.75 to Sllwday, Seplll, lfl1 IUl; Heavies 14 to 15.85; HOGS -=- 175 to 2:/D lbs. 18 to Ughts 14.50 to 18; Fat Sows 11.21; 22Dto250 lbs.,17 to 17.60;, 12.751D 16.75; ·Boars 13 to 15.20; . Ugbt ~ to 17.75; Pigs 2 to 8; Stock. Shoals 3 to U. Fat Sows 14.50 to 16; Stags 12.50 CA'ITLE - Steers21 to 29.75; to 13.50; Boars 13 to 15.85; Sows Heifers 19.50 to 24.75; Fat Cows - It Pigs 15 to 125; Shoats 15 w· 18.50 to 22.25 ; Canners 13 to 11.50. CATI'LE- Steers 26 to 30.115; Heifera21.50to28.75; Baby Beef 30to40.75; Fat Cows 18 to 22.75; Cannen 14 to 21.75; Bulls 23.50 to •.25; Milt Colrs 11$ to 295. VEAL CALVES - Tops 42; llecGnda 31 to 40.40; Medium 31.JOto 37.35; Com. - Hvs. 34 to 31; C.U. 34 down. BABY CALVES- 17.50 to 60. 17.75; Bulls 21.50 to 26.75; Milk Cows 100 to 195; Stock Cows and Calves 175 to 2115; Stock Steers 23 to33.75; Stock Heifers 21.50to 27.75; Sock Steer Calves 26 to 38.50; Stock Heifer Calves 24.50 to 33.75. VEAL CALVES - Tops 4l; Seconds 38; Medium 33 to 39.50; Common & Heavies 36.75 to 41.50. ~~g!~~ Set!~~~a~'!' ~~. ~-'::.';: ,~:;YW:r. SUTTON- Worship, 11 a . m. 2nd and ~lh Sundays: Church School 10 a. m. WESLEYAN !Racine) Worship, 11 a. m.; Church School. 10 a . m. UMYF lor all churches ol the 7 : 30 P· m. I Southern Cl user, each at lhe Youlh Cenler Sunday (Oak Grove Road.) UNITED FAITH NON- 10 a. m . DENOMINATION Rev. 'R . Dennis Weaver. pastor. Sunday UTLAN D school. 9:311 a .m.: Bob Barber, supl. : worship service, 10:311 RUTLAND FIRST BAPa .m.: youth meeting. 6:-45p.m.: TIST- Rev . Samuel Jackson, church, 7:311 p.m. Bible study, pastor. Sunday~. 10 a . m. ; .. _ Gert r ude .,,,.er, "·"I t Wednesda y, 7: 30 p.m. ,.,,. sup. · Prayer Service. p. . m.; EDEN UNITED BRETH-REN . .11[<:j!chi!'9 service,' 1:30 2 p. m TY :.~;~5 Prescrip~o~!ro'y 296 GS LOAN Q).P_ ·-~ftii;;o.;';;:-;:;;;;;;-;;;;-:;;;;~_;-r---·--on--_:_:.::·..:_992.::_:·386=5-_:_:om::_::e:_:roy ::..j GAUL~ 1RAIL£R ~•u:s .oiJ .Jf., POMEROY EI.EM'D and · "'"IC SERVICE L!IIU ~ t'UAIIf uaurN · • _JilnUI. oiJ ~ nftll;. -- ,.,_ __ 1 Oh " 51 · Rt · 7 ....,... er. 10 ChoosetheChurchof ·YourCholce Electric Motor Repair 810 W• Ma1'n """ •><·5750 J---=-::-=:=::=-=-=-::=~--:--=----j[-------;----------1 • Mill IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, ~RACINE Dl Ill lNG DnlllrR'S DRIVE IN paslor. Sunday School, lOa. m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF rUU1 UURI;. • Winnie Holsinger, supt. M«- CHRIST- Sunday school. 9:311 B S ning sermon, 11 a . m. ; Evening a .m ., •V._ H. Braley, supl.; uilding upplies and Millwork RESTAURANT service Christian Endeavor communion and devotions, General Contracting 7: 30 p. m .; Mrs. Lyd~ meet19 : ~ a .m. R"!!ular board Ph. 992-3978 . E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. 1ng 7:311, thtrd Saturdly l - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - . Chevalier, president. Son;r. • and sermon, .8·. 20 . Mi · Mch servtce THEID'>IIfh. RUTLAND COM Week prayer meeting Wed• VIUAGE DATr nesday, 7:311 p. m. Nn. Mazie MUNITY . CHURCH -Rev. Mil;. 15• pastor. ~y ~ Holsii1Qer, class Ieeder. AmosSchool n9111311 . and _ POMEROY LOWER LIGHT servi~• .'1 a. a;,_';"~;.,i;';'~~ VIllAGE CHURCH-Harrisonville Road. prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Rile;,..,, Ohio · Ph.U9-32n Wev. Roy Taylor, paslor ; Henry Sundaf night worship, 7: 311. Eblin, Sunday School Supt. RU LAND CHURCH OF Sunday School, 9:311 a . m., THE NAZARENE-Rev. Lloyd evening worship. 7:30 p. m. D. Grimm. Jr., pastor. Sunday El.ECJRIC · Prayer and prasie service, School. 9: 30 a . m.; Morning P· s':'LVER RIDGE_ worship. Thursday, 7:30P- m. worship, 10:311 a . m.; Young SERVICE lOa. m.; Church School, 9 a. m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, \7!'~is~v~;vi~: { 30m;,; 992-2550 TUPPERS PLAINS Deder - Rev. .ames ~· m. WP.dnesday evening service Rt. 2 949-4551 Racine. 0. 240 Lincoln St. Middleport Worsh ip 9 a·m.: Church School pastor. Worshtp serv1ces 7, 311 p. m. 10 a . m . Saturday and Sunday. 7: 311 p.m. / NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Jacob Lehmon Rev. Standley Brandum ALFRED- Worship na . m.; Church School 10 a. m.: Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7: 45p. m. JOPPA- Worship 10 a . m.; Ch urc h School 9 a. m.; P rayer .Meet ing, Wednesday. 8 p. m. LONG BOTTOM - Church services, 9a. m. ; Sunday School 9: .CS a. m. Bible study every 111 ;~:';~· ~~~J'E~·- Worsh ip 11 a . m.; Church School lOa. m . REEDSVILLE _ Worship 8 m .; Churcl1 SchoollO a . m.; .,_ . Wed o;M • aver IY1C1: 1UlO. nP. v. · CUJ ROWER Sfl)p All WEAlHER ROOFIIIG • nl OONSTRUCOON m. f;,. . I j O'BRIEN . ,. .. . SUNDAY 4:00 ~ 13, Sunrise at Campobello 7:30- 8, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner . 9: oo- 13, El Dorado · II: 30- I , Miracle of Morgan's Creek · MONDAY 7:00 - 13, North To Alaska 9: 00-3. The Alamo (Part Ill II: 30 - 8, September Altair 12: 30 - 13, Hallelujah, I'm A Bum the Sermonette Pleasing God . \\ m.; K &C.JEWELIRS and Place Near Yotir TeleVision Set - . . for COnvenient Reference :;:',1 .,.,... EKLY GUIDE TO BETTER, ·Tv ·VIEWING- LISTEN TO 20111 CENTURY EFORMATION.HQU MCIL .thru Fri. 9:30AM _ THE 13&0 0N DIAL .-• 0! .. Ll:l\. · ~ \10\ II:'-~ TUESDAY 8: 311-13, Congratulations, It's A Boy II : 30 - 8, Bride of Vengeance II : 30 - 13, Doctors Dilemma . WEDNESDAY 7:00 - 3, The Movie Maker II: 30 - 8, Red Ga rt;ers 11:30-13,14 Hours THURSDAY 9: 00 - 8 The Ambushers 11:311- 8, Sliver City II: 311-13, Diary of Anne Frank FRIDAY 8:30 - 3, Lock. Stoctc and Barrel 9:311 - 8, A T a - Web 11 :30 8 13, Pirates ol the Coos! 11:30- 8, Forever My love SATURDAY 8: 30 - 13, The Deadly Dream 9:00 - 3, Grand Prix 11 :20- 3, The Jolcen 11 :311- 8, Our Man In Jamaica 11 :30-13, The Final -War and Neutron vs. the Blade Mask �,. 1-Tb!Ddys-ti-l, Pawaq wn: r-r---------~ r----~~------------~--~~~EEKANDMEEK t,CJiii.Seplmlllfr17,tm .. IT WORKED Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ,.••,., 1Nr.:~l~~ON ·DEADLINES 5 P .M. Day'l!elore Publicatiu'l Mondav Oeadlineta.m. • Can.,.tlation & Corrections Will oe as;cepted ..,ti1 9a.m.lu< Da~ of Publication IIEGUUT1DNS · The Publistw ' r!" ..,. thl! right to edit ot r e ject any ad> deemed objecti on~!~-~ Spart ~ppod. Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, . finlod ·gl;oss, fadory air conditioned, sports mirrors, ~. a ir spoiler, turbo hydrotnatlc, power steering & brakes. lSO cu. in. V-8 engine. Really sharp. 1f71CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR $2195 .., Less Wlan1D,ODO m iles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways. while ....,.. gold finish, JSO V·8 engine, power - . •ing, radio, whife.wa·l.ls, wh. covers. · 1971DOOOE PDLARA . $2495 4Dr., V-I engine. automatic trans., P.S.. faclory air, good tires. radio&afher extras, white finish, clean ln~lor . Po•eny Motor Co. IasUd 50 New ,and Used Mobile Homes Go On Sale COME & SHOP - Va,_._ _ _ _ _...J THERE WILl be no yard sale at 617 High Street due 1o weather conditions. 9-17-1tc MEIGS SENIORS- Pu h ails will be · Jaken Saturday, 5epternblor 18 and Satunlay, for Septemblor 25. Call your appointment. Grover's Studio, 992-2C5, Middleport. Ohio. Gallipolis. Oltio. An Equal Opportunity Employer. H>·9tc Pd. Adv. ••ad To 1967 PlYMOUTH Barracuda, convertible, V-8, power !.teering, stereo, original owner - $995. Phone 992-6005. 9· 17-51c Real Estate For Sale HOUSE, 16<12 lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. 7-18-tfc .. Complete Remodeling · Kitchens, hill• Room Adclilions · And Patios Bade hoe And Endloader Work O'BRI[N ELECIRIC SERVICE \ · Residenlial. Commercial a11d · lnlluslrial Wiring 24 Hour Service HOIST ETTER Real Estate For Sale .HOBSTETTER E••• auPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter on largest End 16.00 Per Ton DEUVERm 10 (lfiO PAU.ET 00. -"•••Of. • ..,..,c ---,--~---~ NEW & OLD WORK All Wntller Roofing & Construction Co. and Anlllony Plumbing & HH!fng .' Complete Plumbing, Healing •nd Ajr Con- W...CARt.ur 1NE~l • SPEEDING? R'A[;IAJ? ~'r PERFECT! ..-'.~ cfluCKL""- '/OU'LL MEET 11-\E CRIMI'-JAL, CHIEF!!'- loSE'S CONFESSED.'!- ® HEA,. IIOC. ...THS CHI<CK HAG :fUe-T ARRIVS D ! CHAIR-WHE~'/OU TELL 11-\E CHIEF WHAT 'iOL! TOU> .. M£11 Bill NELSON 992-3657 Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Air Conditioning · Inspection and Re-Charge 6,98 ·sewiNG MACHtNES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2214, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Si~ Sales and SeNice. We Sharpen Scissors. READY -MIX CONCRETE 3-29-tfc delivered right to your prQjecl. Fast and easy. Free estimales . Phone 992 -3284. P.uTOMoBILElns.n-ance·t.een · ca•celled? Lost your Goeglein Ready-Mix Co. , opo!rator' s license? Call 992Middleport, Olio. 29M. 6-30-tfC" 6-15-lfc . Jr • gil B V TEAFORD SR BUGS BUNNY ·MORE NOW THIS BEAUTY CLAY IS Gl<tEAT STUFF, PETUNIA AND 'IOU SAY "THERE H~ I!EEN A STEADY '7REAM CAN 1 . \VE A LOOk \T IT? ... ELIMINATES W~INKLES, llESTOIC€5 "THAT yoUTHFUL. LOOK! OF m?5PECTIVE 6UYERS I.OOKING · BOINAZ OVER? ·vour regular payday savings plus. our high rate, of return will .make your savings g"row quickly ... PASSBOOK RATE co. .MEIGS . BRANCH' Meigs County Branch of Thi Athens County Savings & HILTON WOLFE 941-3211 Have Your Seasonal Special AI EARN ditioning. . 2411 Lincoln St., Middleport -2 7608 _..,_Is. WANTED lrWASWNEN {l:) lt71 .O'DEll WHEEl alignment Iota led at Crossroads. Rt.- 124. Complete front end seNice. t..,. up and brake seNice. · - Wheels b~lanced "eleclronically . · All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-lfc SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINDNG ~;;;;;;·;7~7•~-~~~;;;j~ f - - - - -- Cleland Realty ( Wl6 GET THE CHAIP,, WORK FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPE.CTION ONE HOME IN RACINE lWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN ' 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom S16,900.0D home can be purchased w ith a monthly payment as low as $65.00 lor a family with a base salary of $S,OOO.OD and three children. 7'1• Pd. annual per·cer•t•11e rate. Loon Co. 2N Second St. Pomeroy# Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank Member Fedual Savinga &, LC)an Insurance Corporation . insur~ AU accounts ; •· up to $20,000.00. Plus Parts PHONE m -2143 • EXPERIENCED Radiator Service FURNJTURE Employment Wanted ~so.vs I)O~M$ · tO.i.m. ht:llp.m. Saturday 8:31a.m. f8 1 p.m. PHONE 992-7474 ROOFING I CARPENTER 5epticTanks And lHch Bed5. OFFICE $UPPUES For Sale WOMEN'S DOIU\! . Corner Union Aw. and State Ill. 7 Houn--.cJay, Tuesder. Wedne•day and Friday · 1:31 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1181pre, Ohio. Busin_ess Services For Rest si... THE BADGE GUYS BEAUTY HURRY TO ••• ~~~~~~~~~~ Blaettnar's lost . ' ltl. TAKE 1J.I E Tttunday 1220 Washington Boulevard· GUN SHOOT, Sunday. SepNEW, 3-bedroom home tn temblor 19, 1 p.m ., Mile Hill Middleport. Built-in kitchen. Buy Road. 20 fbs . Steak, Assorted ceramic lile bath, all-electric Ol.D Fumilln, dishes, clocks, Meats by Racine Fire Dept. heal, good neighborhood. Can and-cr wnplele households . 9-1~ arrange FHA financing . M. D. Miller, Pcmeroy. ~----949-4551 Telephone 992-3600 or 992Olio. Call 992-6271. GUN SHOOT, FOfl<ed Run Rl. 2 · Rocine, 0. a-25-tfc 2116. Sportsman Club, Sunday, 7-25-tfc 5epternblor 19, 12 """"· LOCAL MAN wishes to buy 9-l.s.Jfc acreage close 1o Pcmeroy. 3 BEDROOM brick home. ' l'hciM 992-3314. Choice location In Middleport.· ANNUAL Eblin Reunion will be POMEROY 9-12-12tc Seen by appointment only. held on Smday, Sepl&mber Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. 19111, at ltle west side state 5-7-Hc HOME & AUTO park on Rt. 33. All 1 •· dants of Allen and Mary Ann . . 992-2094 Eblin friends and relatives SLEEPING rooms Willi k1lchen 'SIX ROOM house, bath, full ~semen I, 133 Butlernul Ave., are ..;,lcorne. Dinner at 12:30. privileges. Phone 992-3138 or 606 E. Main Pomeroy 9-12-<llc 992-7624. just walking distance from 9-16-llc downtown Pomeroy. Contact .:'d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw<>lh, KOSCOT Kosmetlcs. Sep- APARTMENT, furnished room And L>rive, Columbus, Ohio, phone temblor Sales Specia l: with ball\. pllcine 992·2710 or .ZJ7-433A, Columbus. Kreamy Lip Kote $2 111M 992-302. .s-9-ttd $1.50, Frosllucen t Lip Kole _ 9-17-tfc $2.50 now $2, ZJ deliciaus HOUSE - 6 rooms and bath, Stop In and See Our cOlors. Call 992-5113 or come Floor Display. see at 1611h P.' - ~h Ave- TRAILER lOTS, llab's Mobile modern kitchen and bath, buill-in cabinets, fuel oil L _ _ _ _ __ _ ___il Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Middleport, Oh ahio. 992-2951. furnace, 7 acres, jus! olf U. S. a-29-lfc 33 by Enterprise U.M. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ""2-tfc Church. Phone 992-5619 atfer S Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, REWARD FOR ret urn or inGallipolis . John Russell, FURNISHED and unfurnished. p . m. format ion concerning a 69-16-llc Owner & Operator . Close to school. month old Siamese cat. Write 5-13-lfc Phone 992-S.U. Box 293, Middleport, Olio. 9-1.utc 1CI-UI-Hc QUEEN Const. · Roofing, remodeling , aluminum 3 ROOM _.tment and bath. siding. Phone 992-7324. Built-in electric wall oven and 8-25-llc tatAe lap range, cbtlile bowl lOST IN court house or bet- - ---,,.-- -Georve s. llollslotter, Jr. OYetloctJng the Olio we<!ll court house and parking PLUMBING. 'new or repairs~ Real Estate Brolcer river. real ~ and nice. lot : A family pin, CI1JIIIII All work guaranteed . Phone P.O. Box101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone Gallipoli s ~9539 shaped, birthstone, hUSband. Phonem-4186 992-2343. alter 5 p.m. wife, c hildren, grandchildr'en.. 9-14-12tc 9-.S.tfc HiHon Wolfe Sr., Salesman greal.grandchildren. If foond -Phonef4f.J211 please call 992-3A21 . Contacl us for your housing 9-16-2lc needs. STOKERMATIC - ling slove, 9-16-llc 3 BEO~OOM home, with oath. Yt:LLOW male kitten lost in 112 acre lot, on new public ........ 992-3954Leading Creek area. Call Joy 9-17-ltc waler syslem.localed just off Sa-. 742-J654. Rt . 7 on Counly Rd . 25 at 9-16-Jtc HALF RU NNER beans, $2 Chester, Ohio. If interested call 985-4262. bushel. I'Uiatoes. Oarence GEORGE Hobstetfer, Real 9-S.12tc Proffitf. Parfland. Phone 843Estate Broker, Pomeroy, _ ..:......,....-' -l'254. <JiiQ. Hilton Wolfe, Salesman. 9-1..,1fc WILl DO work of any sort a t 1 LOT In Rae lne, Olio, good home or bus i nen~ Clean location for trailer- $1,100. • ya..-ds. wash windows or car~ PA INT DAM.I.GE. 1911 zig-zag . ,. 9-1S-3fc pa int. etc. Male, 19 years of ~wing machines, s till in age. Write P.O. Box 57. Mig ina l cartons. No at· tactll(llellts needed a's our Middleport. 9-16-Sic cmtrofs are buill-in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes • but tonholes, sew m buttons, monogl"ams. blind hem Broker s lilch. f ull cash price, 138..10 110 Mechanic Street ..- budget plan ava ilable. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-56C1. 608 Main lEW LISTING- Kanauga -3 9-14-<llc POMEROY bedrooms, bath, gas forced MIDDLEPORT 1'12 sfoty air furnace. Modern kitchen, BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms. E L ECTRO L UX vac u um Full basement. cl..,.., amplete with a lbath , nice kitchen, dining room, paneling. carpeting, ract.. wr.ents. w dwinder and paint sp-ay. Used, but in like full width front porch, storage NEW liSTING - Dexter - 6 rooms, bath, gas furnace. , _ candition. Pa y $31 ..15 bullqing , level lot , $6,9.10.00. Business building , 30><44. ca sh or credit ter-ms ava ilable. Phone m -56Cl . POMEROY- 1 story frame, 3 10" 9-lUtc bedrooms, bath, basemen! , 2 POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'h ' balhs, large living and glassed porches, front porch, dining. Double garage. garage, A STEAL AT JUST B£AT ... COLD WINTEII S5,5GO.OO. •nd IT'S COST WITH 2 ACRES - On Rf . 33 North. HEATING OIL FROM. POMEROY-FAMilY HOME LANDMAIIIt. CLOSE TO ELEMENTAllY CHESHIRE - Fast lunch lot . We have the finosl Budget SCHODL-41arge bedrooms, Renovated 3 Pay Plan. Doli.-y ServiC1!5, closets, 1'/:l ballls, large living POMEROY bedrooms, beth, furnace, nice room with fireplace, hardAulomatic Degree Day kitchen. wood floors, gas forced air DtliV«y and Dl.el Dolivery furnace , garage with E..,ipmenl. renovated room over. All IN MINERSVILLE - Good 3 We- have a CIAilplete line bedrooms, bath , furnace. GOOD CONDITION. GOING of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters Garage. AT S11,5GO.OO. .1nd F"'"'PPLACE THE SALE OF YOUR 30 ACRES- on Rt. 143 North . PROPERTY IN POMEIIOY Jad~:W. ClrHJ'... Mtr~APABLE HAijDS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 1 ' - t n-2111 HENRY E. ClElAND On Old Rt. 33 HELEN L TEAFORD, REALTOR ASSOCIATE Phone 992-2619 tOAl, li m01lanle. E~celsior Office m-2259 f92·3:nl ~all Warts. E. Main Sf., Residence 992-2568 Pameroy. Ohio , . 16.61c -----~--'·12-6tc Phone fft..llfl . - - - -- - =~~·17 PH. 423-7521 BUSINESS lfiiD 1970 MAVERICK, 6 cyl. stan· dard, low mileage. See Fred Williamson, Phone 742-4962. 9-16-3tc •, ~:;- . SII)P MILLER HOMES DANCE Aui:o Sales 'nWf UVE IN COED DORMS, SOME STUIIENT~ 'AilE CIIOOSING TO LIVIi IN AIEtfS Oil WOMiiN'S DtrtiE'S GIGANTIC SAVINGS NOwI· Notice sibility fast. To the man who can, we offer Sf701 starting salary plus incentive. group insurance. and retirement. If yau fit ltlis description. send a brief resume to Per_sonnel Minager, Post Box 356, Office * ..E:..·.- - .. . We're Moving 'Em Out At need ltA~ER Monday tllrv Saturday Maill._~'!moray. 0. • Help lanled WHISPERIIG PINES Nlli SAIURDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 11 FROM 10 Till 2 -== 9 ·•7 Open I Til'S WE WANT ACTION. • • IN ~OVING memory of Eugene Ebersbach who passed ilfWay four years ago, September II. Just a cluster of beautiful mem«ries, Sprayed With a million tears: Wish could CERT IFIED firemen , equal AUCTION have spared him, God. Ia< - rl unity employment . SATURDAY, Sept. 18th, 5 p.m. I just a few mote years. l Ga llipolis . Pt. Pleasant , am moving In a Trailer Home and sadly missed by Molle , Middleport area. Ideal therefore will sell the Mrs. Carl Ebersbach, thAie wwt;ing aJndilions. Modern following at the 2nd house and sisters. east of Syracuse school on equipment. ln~)es con · 9-.17-Jip fidential. Reply 729-S, c-o College Rd . in Syracuse, Ohio. The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Watch for sale signs. Detrolf Jewel Gas Range, 30 in. Olio. 1'-16-llp Trailer Gas Range. SAVE UP to""" half. Bring Frigl~alre Refrigerator, your s ick TV to O!ud<'s TV EARN AT home acldresing Dining Room Table and 3 · Shop. 151 Butternut Ave .. envelopes. Rush stamped chairs, Treadle sewing Pomeroy. .. self 1 ~ d envelope. The machine (Singer), Electric AmbrOSe Co., 4325 Lakeborn, ...23-Hc sewing machine, 2 pc. Living Davislug. Midi.• 4019. room suile,Zenlfh T.V., Metal 9-a.JOtp bed · complete, Wood chif· forobe, Chest of drawers, Mirror, Gossip bench. Stands, Coffee table, floor lamp, 2 Rugs 9xl2 and 8x10, Dishes and Cooking utensils and QJJ8 other articles not listed. Myron Bess, Owner. Terms, We a man who Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Bradford Audion has the ability to Co. A. C. Bradford, Manager. pragress and fake on C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer. Music By 9-17-llc additional respon- -_---:.__·-:-:;--:::::=..:.:..·. ..::...:-. , PasniiUJ HDnse I WI SUNDAY 1 TO 5 DAILY 9 TO 9 WOMAN needs someone to stay ANTIQUE glassware. jewelry, celluloid, mis. 5 .cloys a - · """"' niglrts. · zither, JUNKATIQUE, open 10-6 - 9 9 2-5516. 9-12-6tc excepl Sunday. Guysville on Route 329. 9-1S-31c Bi II Carr and Nashville Swingers From Parkersburg, W. SPOT!! -· GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 17-18-19 OP.EM EYES. I:GO P.M. f!CIMEIOY, OHIO For Sale ..• EXPERT . Sllf5 Jf71CAMU0CPE. consecutive insertionS;. 18 cents per word six cm- vou GOOD !! :stlet:.-UP.S AAE AT IVt"-'DOk.l I~ oi v-"'""'~ Less- 11.11110. m iles & appe,>rance of 71 model. Rally publisher'willnotblo~~ble 1n Memcry ALL- FIRED •tor Ct. for more than orte iiKDI • !cl insertion. · RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertiu'l . Minimum Chaf9e7SC 12 cents ,per ...ard - seculive •insertionS. 25 Per Cent Discwnl an paid ads and ads paid wilt! in IOdays. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl .50 for SO word m •nimum. Each additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2SC Char ge per Advertisement. OFfiCE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to S:OD p.m. Daily. 1: 30 a.m. to 12: OD Noon Saturday. TOO IT REMOVED M'/ DRESS AN' LEFT TH' OADBURN - M01J1T THE llhUTE H0eSE Keith Goble Clasas Locust & Sycamore Used Car Lot ••• CilLO! Iff 16 GfnTtf litiS OIK lRAVEL wmt nt:: SI'EEO OF TilE WIND! ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST Yoste rd&y'o Cryptoquote: WHEN YOU HAVE GOT AN ELEPHANT BY THE IDND LEG, AND HE 18 'ntYING TO RUN AWAY, IT'S BEST TO LEt' HIM RUN.- A. LIN· 8. Be- 12 Cars .Now Sacrificed! From the largest Truck. or Bulldozer Radiator to !he Smallest Heater Core . BI:ArnNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy ' - -- - - - - - - - - ' HACKNEY' S Electric Service, all types of eleclrical work . Phone 992-41407. 9-16-6lc - -- - - - - -- HARRISON' S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc . AWNINGS, storm doors and . w i n d Dw s , c a r p o r t s , marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representat.ve. For free · estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-lfc THE · SHC:W, Custom meat cutting, Pleasant Rld!le Road, Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 992· 3374 and Dale little, 992-6346. 9-12-30tc 1 K E NCHER and complete wafer line Installation. Phone 985-3373 week days after 5 p.m. or weekends . 9·9·12tc ROSEBERRY furnace in stallation . Free estimates on new furnaces, oil or gas Service work . Call Cecii Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 614-843·2274. 9-8-JOtp comes alert ; JJ&d~®r:'::=t!...Jc praise 12. Legislative DOWN 1. Primrose Uns<ramble these roor Jumbles, one letter to each square. to bodies 3. Defending someone 1962 (( wds.) • (.- white TO 1965 MODElS 19. Sought office again 20. Motlve 21. Fonn 5. Small topminnow 6. Peerless 20. Uncon· sclousness 21. Provide 7. The gums party of the samba 22. 0penlng 25. Reveal form four ordinary words. 29. Applejack in- gft(llent 31. Mexlcan dollar 33. Competent 34. Campus official 36. Makethe - fly 37. Mal:llh foods TERRY 1965 Fanl G*•ie Was $695 500 4 Door V-8, auto. trans. Now 1961 a.ev. 4 Door $345 Was $195 V-8, auto. trans. 1965 Ram Iller Was $595 Oassic Wagon 6 cyl., std. Now $245 1965 Men:usy $245 ne.uUcally .' II IIJOINIE ! t t rJ 1 CAN TU~N WITHOUT MCNIN&. II 29. Manitoba Indian 30. Mel of Coopers· town 31. Bakery item 32. Unfavorable cAR LOT IF I "lOl.P '01 '!liAr IT DIDN'T MATTER 1l ME QIE J,JM OR 'TI{E OTHfll, loJCW) WE 5TILL 5E 'THfrol.i6H? Like some trou.seno 37. Mere chUd AXYDJ.BAAX. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: t.ONOFI!:lot.OW One letter atn.ply trtaDcs. for another. In thiS •ample A. Ia uoed for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. SIJicle JeUen, apooboplles, the length and formation of the wordl are all hlnbl. Each day the code letten are dlffennt. Ia aOSEOUr SM.£ AT Keith Goble Ford Used Car Lot J.~~~~~;~~!~~~~~~ ~~;~:~~~ · - ·~""' 11 A Cryptolftlll Quetatlon COR. LOCUST & SYCAMORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO QMXTSJLZJL MX X Z R W •E Z R M D J T Z : WSEFMLI XSJ See Keith Goble. Dan Thompson or Fr111k Glteen sw • L , I UERFA student's 3~. lHIS cwm IIJEKOOII 23. Medical 25- City In Montana 26. Mldlanlte king 27. Symbol of penance 23. Alllan kingdom All CARS MUST GO, COME, SHOP, LOOK, COMPARE.·· PICK OUT A BARGAIN NOW. 5anitalion, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc 1 subj. 24. Leftward, Was $595 . Monterey 4 Door V-8. a ulo. Now Now ' ':-SEPTIC ==::c-c-- - . tanks cleaned. Miller NEIGLER Construction. For . building or remodeling your · home . Call Guy Neigler, Radn~ . Ohio. , 7-31-lfc (() 1971 KiD&' Fea.tura Syadlcate, lac.) 9. Ap- 2. TajMahal 16. Spanlah painter city BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed, George I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. H5·1fc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete service Phone 9-19-3821 Racine; Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc COLN hustles (4 wds.l \• ~----------------~~--~~----~----~~ LYZ KDJL M L~ M X KMRR . - E . K . S W T S J - ZFZE-~~~~~~~~J !';(:;:~ ~Iii ..... " ' ,, �,. 1-Tb!Ddys-ti-l, Pawaq wn: r-r---------~ r----~~------------~--~~~EEKANDMEEK t,CJiii.Seplmlllfr17,tm .. IT WORKED Sentinel Classifieds Get Action ! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ,.••,., 1Nr.:~l~~ON ·DEADLINES 5 P .M. Day'l!elore Publicatiu'l Mondav Oeadlineta.m. • Can.,.tlation & Corrections Will oe as;cepted ..,ti1 9a.m.lu< Da~ of Publication IIEGUUT1DNS · The Publistw ' r!" ..,. thl! right to edit ot r e ject any ad> deemed objecti on~!~-~ Spart ~ppod. Classic copper with sandalwood Interior, . finlod ·gl;oss, fadory air conditioned, sports mirrors, ~. a ir spoiler, turbo hydrotnatlc, power steering & brakes. lSO cu. in. V-8 engine. Really sharp. 1f71CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR $2195 .., Less Wlan1D,ODO m iles by local owner. Sharp as new in all ways. while ....,.. gold finish, JSO V·8 engine, power - . •ing, radio, whife.wa·l.ls, wh. covers. · 1971DOOOE PDLARA . $2495 4Dr., V-I engine. automatic trans., P.S.. faclory air, good tires. radio&afher extras, white finish, clean ln~lor . Po•eny Motor Co. IasUd 50 New ,and Used Mobile Homes Go On Sale COME & SHOP - Va,_._ _ _ _ _...J THERE WILl be no yard sale at 617 High Street due 1o weather conditions. 9-17-1tc MEIGS SENIORS- Pu h ails will be · Jaken Saturday, 5epternblor 18 and Satunlay, for Septemblor 25. Call your appointment. Grover's Studio, 992-2C5, Middleport. Ohio. Gallipolis. Oltio. An Equal Opportunity Employer. H>·9tc Pd. Adv. ••ad To 1967 PlYMOUTH Barracuda, convertible, V-8, power !.teering, stereo, original owner - $995. Phone 992-6005. 9· 17-51c Real Estate For Sale HOUSE, 16<12 lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. 7-18-tfc .. Complete Remodeling · Kitchens, hill• Room Adclilions · And Patios Bade hoe And Endloader Work O'BRI[N ELECIRIC SERVICE \ · Residenlial. Commercial a11d · lnlluslrial Wiring 24 Hour Service HOIST ETTER Real Estate For Sale .HOBSTETTER E••• auPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter on largest End 16.00 Per Ton DEUVERm 10 (lfiO PAU.ET 00. -"•••Of. • ..,..,c ---,--~---~ NEW & OLD WORK All Wntller Roofing & Construction Co. and Anlllony Plumbing & HH!fng .' Complete Plumbing, Healing •nd Ajr Con- W...CARt.ur 1NE~l • SPEEDING? R'A[;IAJ? ~'r PERFECT! ..-'.~ cfluCKL""- '/OU'LL MEET 11-\E CRIMI'-JAL, CHIEF!!'- loSE'S CONFESSED.'!- ® HEA,. IIOC. ...THS CHI<CK HAG :fUe-T ARRIVS D ! CHAIR-WHE~'/OU TELL 11-\E CHIEF WHAT 'iOL! TOU> .. M£11 Bill NELSON 992-3657 Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Air Conditioning · Inspection and Re-Charge 6,98 ·sewiNG MACHtNES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2214, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Si~ Sales and SeNice. We Sharpen Scissors. READY -MIX CONCRETE 3-29-tfc delivered right to your prQjecl. Fast and easy. Free estimales . Phone 992 -3284. P.uTOMoBILElns.n-ance·t.een · ca•celled? Lost your Goeglein Ready-Mix Co. , opo!rator' s license? Call 992Middleport, Olio. 29M. 6-30-tfC" 6-15-lfc . Jr • gil B V TEAFORD SR BUGS BUNNY ·MORE NOW THIS BEAUTY CLAY IS Gl<tEAT STUFF, PETUNIA AND 'IOU SAY "THERE H~ I!EEN A STEADY '7REAM CAN 1 . \VE A LOOk \T IT? ... ELIMINATES W~INKLES, llESTOIC€5 "THAT yoUTHFUL. LOOK! OF m?5PECTIVE 6UYERS I.OOKING · BOINAZ OVER? ·vour regular payday savings plus. our high rate, of return will .make your savings g"row quickly ... PASSBOOK RATE co. .MEIGS . BRANCH' Meigs County Branch of Thi Athens County Savings & HILTON WOLFE 941-3211 Have Your Seasonal Special AI EARN ditioning. . 2411 Lincoln St., Middleport -2 7608 _..,_Is. WANTED lrWASWNEN {l:) lt71 .O'DEll WHEEl alignment Iota led at Crossroads. Rt.- 124. Complete front end seNice. t..,. up and brake seNice. · - Wheels b~lanced "eleclronically . · All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-lfc SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINDNG ~;;;;;;·;7~7•~-~~~;;;j~ f - - - - -- Cleland Realty ( Wl6 GET THE CHAIP,, WORK FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPE.CTION ONE HOME IN RACINE lWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN ' 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom S16,900.0D home can be purchased w ith a monthly payment as low as $65.00 lor a family with a base salary of $S,OOO.OD and three children. 7'1• Pd. annual per·cer•t•11e rate. Loon Co. 2N Second St. Pomeroy# Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank Member Fedual Savinga &, LC)an Insurance Corporation . insur~ AU accounts ; •· up to $20,000.00. Plus Parts PHONE m -2143 • EXPERIENCED Radiator Service FURNJTURE Employment Wanted ~so.vs I)O~M$ · tO.i.m. ht:llp.m. Saturday 8:31a.m. f8 1 p.m. PHONE 992-7474 ROOFING I CARPENTER 5epticTanks And lHch Bed5. OFFICE $UPPUES For Sale WOMEN'S DOIU\! . Corner Union Aw. and State Ill. 7 Houn--.cJay, Tuesder. Wedne•day and Friday · 1:31 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1181pre, Ohio. Busin_ess Services For Rest si... THE BADGE GUYS BEAUTY HURRY TO ••• ~~~~~~~~~~ Blaettnar's lost . ' ltl. TAKE 1J.I E Tttunday 1220 Washington Boulevard· GUN SHOOT, Sunday. SepNEW, 3-bedroom home tn temblor 19, 1 p.m ., Mile Hill Middleport. Built-in kitchen. Buy Road. 20 fbs . Steak, Assorted ceramic lile bath, all-electric Ol.D Fumilln, dishes, clocks, Meats by Racine Fire Dept. heal, good neighborhood. Can and-cr wnplele households . 9-1~ arrange FHA financing . M. D. Miller, Pcmeroy. ~----949-4551 Telephone 992-3600 or 992Olio. Call 992-6271. GUN SHOOT, FOfl<ed Run Rl. 2 · Rocine, 0. a-25-tfc 2116. Sportsman Club, Sunday, 7-25-tfc 5epternblor 19, 12 """"· LOCAL MAN wishes to buy 9-l.s.Jfc acreage close 1o Pcmeroy. 3 BEDROOM brick home. ' l'hciM 992-3314. Choice location In Middleport.· ANNUAL Eblin Reunion will be POMEROY 9-12-12tc Seen by appointment only. held on Smday, Sepl&mber Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. 19111, at ltle west side state 5-7-Hc HOME & AUTO park on Rt. 33. All 1 •· dants of Allen and Mary Ann . . 992-2094 Eblin friends and relatives SLEEPING rooms Willi k1lchen 'SIX ROOM house, bath, full ~semen I, 133 Butlernul Ave., are ..;,lcorne. Dinner at 12:30. privileges. Phone 992-3138 or 606 E. Main Pomeroy 9-12-<llc 992-7624. just walking distance from 9-16-llc downtown Pomeroy. Contact .:'d Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw<>lh, KOSCOT Kosmetlcs. Sep- APARTMENT, furnished room And L>rive, Columbus, Ohio, phone temblor Sales Specia l: with ball\. pllcine 992·2710 or .ZJ7-433A, Columbus. Kreamy Lip Kote $2 111M 992-302. .s-9-ttd $1.50, Frosllucen t Lip Kole _ 9-17-tfc $2.50 now $2, ZJ deliciaus HOUSE - 6 rooms and bath, Stop In and See Our cOlors. Call 992-5113 or come Floor Display. see at 1611h P.' - ~h Ave- TRAILER lOTS, llab's Mobile modern kitchen and bath, buill-in cabinets, fuel oil L _ _ _ _ __ _ ___il Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Middleport, Oh ahio. 992-2951. furnace, 7 acres, jus! olf U. S. a-29-lfc 33 by Enterprise U.M. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ""2-tfc Church. Phone 992-5619 atfer S Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, REWARD FOR ret urn or inGallipolis . John Russell, FURNISHED and unfurnished. p . m. format ion concerning a 69-16-llc Owner & Operator . Close to school. month old Siamese cat. Write 5-13-lfc Phone 992-S.U. Box 293, Middleport, Olio. 9-1.utc 1CI-UI-Hc QUEEN Const. · Roofing, remodeling , aluminum 3 ROOM _.tment and bath. siding. Phone 992-7324. Built-in electric wall oven and 8-25-llc tatAe lap range, cbtlile bowl lOST IN court house or bet- - ---,,.-- -Georve s. llollslotter, Jr. OYetloctJng the Olio we<!ll court house and parking PLUMBING. 'new or repairs~ Real Estate Brolcer river. real ~ and nice. lot : A family pin, CI1JIIIII All work guaranteed . Phone P.O. Box101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone Gallipoli s ~9539 shaped, birthstone, hUSband. Phonem-4186 992-2343. alter 5 p.m. wife, c hildren, grandchildr'en.. 9-14-12tc 9-.S.tfc HiHon Wolfe Sr., Salesman greal.grandchildren. If foond -Phonef4f.J211 please call 992-3A21 . Contacl us for your housing 9-16-2lc needs. STOKERMATIC - ling slove, 9-16-llc 3 BEO~OOM home, with oath. Yt:LLOW male kitten lost in 112 acre lot, on new public ........ 992-3954Leading Creek area. Call Joy 9-17-ltc waler syslem.localed just off Sa-. 742-J654. Rt . 7 on Counly Rd . 25 at 9-16-Jtc HALF RU NNER beans, $2 Chester, Ohio. If interested call 985-4262. bushel. I'Uiatoes. Oarence GEORGE Hobstetfer, Real 9-S.12tc Proffitf. Parfland. Phone 843Estate Broker, Pomeroy, _ ..:......,....-' -l'254. <JiiQ. Hilton Wolfe, Salesman. 9-1..,1fc WILl DO work of any sort a t 1 LOT In Rae lne, Olio, good home or bus i nen~ Clean location for trailer- $1,100. • ya..-ds. wash windows or car~ PA INT DAM.I.GE. 1911 zig-zag . ,. 9-1S-3fc pa int. etc. Male, 19 years of ~wing machines, s till in age. Write P.O. Box 57. Mig ina l cartons. No at· tactll(llellts needed a's our Middleport. 9-16-Sic cmtrofs are buill-in. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes • but tonholes, sew m buttons, monogl"ams. blind hem Broker s lilch. f ull cash price, 138..10 110 Mechanic Street ..- budget plan ava ilable. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-56C1. 608 Main lEW LISTING- Kanauga -3 9-14-<llc POMEROY bedrooms, bath, gas forced MIDDLEPORT 1'12 sfoty air furnace. Modern kitchen, BRICK, 2 nice bedrooms. E L ECTRO L UX vac u um Full basement. cl..,.., amplete with a lbath , nice kitchen, dining room, paneling. carpeting, ract.. wr.ents. w dwinder and paint sp-ay. Used, but in like full width front porch, storage NEW liSTING - Dexter - 6 rooms, bath, gas furnace. , _ candition. Pa y $31 ..15 bullqing , level lot , $6,9.10.00. Business building , 30><44. ca sh or credit ter-ms ava ilable. Phone m -56Cl . POMEROY- 1 story frame, 3 10" 9-lUtc bedrooms, bath, basemen! , 2 POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'h ' balhs, large living and glassed porches, front porch, dining. Double garage. garage, A STEAL AT JUST B£AT ... COLD WINTEII S5,5GO.OO. •nd IT'S COST WITH 2 ACRES - On Rf . 33 North. HEATING OIL FROM. POMEROY-FAMilY HOME LANDMAIIIt. CLOSE TO ELEMENTAllY CHESHIRE - Fast lunch lot . We have the finosl Budget SCHODL-41arge bedrooms, Renovated 3 Pay Plan. Doli.-y ServiC1!5, closets, 1'/:l ballls, large living POMEROY bedrooms, beth, furnace, nice room with fireplace, hardAulomatic Degree Day kitchen. wood floors, gas forced air DtliV«y and Dl.el Dolivery furnace , garage with E..,ipmenl. renovated room over. All IN MINERSVILLE - Good 3 We- have a CIAilplete line bedrooms, bath , furnace. GOOD CONDITION. GOING of Siegler Fuel Oil Heaters Garage. AT S11,5GO.OO. .1nd F"'"'PPLACE THE SALE OF YOUR 30 ACRES- on Rt. 143 North . PROPERTY IN POMEIIOY Jad~:W. ClrHJ'... Mtr~APABLE HAijDS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 1 ' - t n-2111 HENRY E. ClElAND On Old Rt. 33 HELEN L TEAFORD, REALTOR ASSOCIATE Phone 992-2619 tOAl, li m01lanle. E~celsior Office m-2259 f92·3:nl ~all Warts. E. Main Sf., Residence 992-2568 Pameroy. Ohio , . 16.61c -----~--'·12-6tc Phone fft..llfl . - - - -- - =~~·17 PH. 423-7521 BUSINESS lfiiD 1970 MAVERICK, 6 cyl. stan· dard, low mileage. See Fred Williamson, Phone 742-4962. 9-16-3tc •, ~:;- . SII)P MILLER HOMES DANCE Aui:o Sales 'nWf UVE IN COED DORMS, SOME STUIIENT~ 'AilE CIIOOSING TO LIVIi IN AIEtfS Oil WOMiiN'S DtrtiE'S GIGANTIC SAVINGS NOwI· Notice sibility fast. To the man who can, we offer Sf701 starting salary plus incentive. group insurance. and retirement. If yau fit ltlis description. send a brief resume to Per_sonnel Minager, Post Box 356, Office * ..E:..·.- - .. . We're Moving 'Em Out At need ltA~ER Monday tllrv Saturday Maill._~'!moray. 0. • Help lanled WHISPERIIG PINES Nlli SAIURDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 11 FROM 10 Till 2 -== 9 ·•7 Open I Til'S WE WANT ACTION. • • IN ~OVING memory of Eugene Ebersbach who passed ilfWay four years ago, September II. Just a cluster of beautiful mem«ries, Sprayed With a million tears: Wish could CERT IFIED firemen , equal AUCTION have spared him, God. Ia< - rl unity employment . SATURDAY, Sept. 18th, 5 p.m. I just a few mote years. l Ga llipolis . Pt. Pleasant , am moving In a Trailer Home and sadly missed by Molle , Middleport area. Ideal therefore will sell the Mrs. Carl Ebersbach, thAie wwt;ing aJndilions. Modern following at the 2nd house and sisters. east of Syracuse school on equipment. ln~)es con · 9-.17-Jip fidential. Reply 729-S, c-o College Rd . in Syracuse, Ohio. The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Watch for sale signs. Detrolf Jewel Gas Range, 30 in. Olio. 1'-16-llp Trailer Gas Range. SAVE UP to""" half. Bring Frigl~alre Refrigerator, your s ick TV to O!ud<'s TV EARN AT home acldresing Dining Room Table and 3 · Shop. 151 Butternut Ave .. envelopes. Rush stamped chairs, Treadle sewing Pomeroy. .. self 1 ~ d envelope. The machine (Singer), Electric AmbrOSe Co., 4325 Lakeborn, ...23-Hc sewing machine, 2 pc. Living Davislug. Midi.• 4019. room suile,Zenlfh T.V., Metal 9-a.JOtp bed · complete, Wood chif· forobe, Chest of drawers, Mirror, Gossip bench. Stands, Coffee table, floor lamp, 2 Rugs 9xl2 and 8x10, Dishes and Cooking utensils and QJJ8 other articles not listed. Myron Bess, Owner. Terms, We a man who Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Bradford Audion has the ability to Co. A. C. Bradford, Manager. pragress and fake on C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer. Music By 9-17-llc additional respon- -_---:.__·-:-:;--:::::=..:.:..·. ..::...:-. , PasniiUJ HDnse I WI SUNDAY 1 TO 5 DAILY 9 TO 9 WOMAN needs someone to stay ANTIQUE glassware. jewelry, celluloid, mis. 5 .cloys a - · """"' niglrts. · zither, JUNKATIQUE, open 10-6 - 9 9 2-5516. 9-12-6tc excepl Sunday. Guysville on Route 329. 9-1S-31c Bi II Carr and Nashville Swingers From Parkersburg, W. SPOT!! -· GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 17-18-19 OP.EM EYES. I:GO P.M. f!CIMEIOY, OHIO For Sale ..• EXPERT . Sllf5 Jf71CAMU0CPE. consecutive insertionS;. 18 cents per word six cm- vou GOOD !! :stlet:.-UP.S AAE AT IVt"-'DOk.l I~ oi v-"'""'~ Less- 11.11110. m iles & appe,>rance of 71 model. Rally publisher'willnotblo~~ble 1n Memcry ALL- FIRED •tor Ct. for more than orte iiKDI • !cl insertion. · RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertiu'l . Minimum Chaf9e7SC 12 cents ,per ...ard - seculive •insertionS. 25 Per Cent Discwnl an paid ads and ads paid wilt! in IOdays. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl .50 for SO word m •nimum. Each additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2SC Char ge per Advertisement. OFfiCE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to S:OD p.m. Daily. 1: 30 a.m. to 12: OD Noon Saturday. TOO IT REMOVED M'/ DRESS AN' LEFT TH' OADBURN - M01J1T THE llhUTE H0eSE Keith Goble Clasas Locust & Sycamore Used Car Lot ••• CilLO! Iff 16 GfnTtf litiS OIK lRAVEL wmt nt:: SI'EEO OF TilE WIND! ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST Yoste rd&y'o Cryptoquote: WHEN YOU HAVE GOT AN ELEPHANT BY THE IDND LEG, AND HE 18 'ntYING TO RUN AWAY, IT'S BEST TO LEt' HIM RUN.- A. LIN· 8. Be- 12 Cars .Now Sacrificed! From the largest Truck. or Bulldozer Radiator to !he Smallest Heater Core . BI:ArnNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy ' - -- - - - - - - - - ' HACKNEY' S Electric Service, all types of eleclrical work . Phone 992-41407. 9-16-6lc - -- - - - - -- HARRISON' S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE, Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc . AWNINGS, storm doors and . w i n d Dw s , c a r p o r t s , marquees, aluminum siding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sales representat.ve. For free · estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-27-lfc THE · SHC:W, Custom meat cutting, Pleasant Rld!le Road, Pomeroy. Dick Vaughan, 992· 3374 and Dale little, 992-6346. 9-12-30tc 1 K E NCHER and complete wafer line Installation. Phone 985-3373 week days after 5 p.m. or weekends . 9·9·12tc ROSEBERRY furnace in stallation . Free estimates on new furnaces, oil or gas Service work . Call Cecii Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Phone 614-843·2274. 9-8-JOtp comes alert ; JJ&d~®r:'::=t!...Jc praise 12. Legislative DOWN 1. Primrose Uns<ramble these roor Jumbles, one letter to each square. to bodies 3. Defending someone 1962 (( wds.) • (.- white TO 1965 MODElS 19. Sought office again 20. Motlve 21. Fonn 5. Small topminnow 6. Peerless 20. Uncon· sclousness 21. Provide 7. The gums party of the samba 22. 0penlng 25. Reveal form four ordinary words. 29. Applejack in- gft(llent 31. Mexlcan dollar 33. Competent 34. Campus official 36. Makethe - fly 37. Mal:llh foods TERRY 1965 Fanl G*•ie Was $695 500 4 Door V-8, auto. trans. Now 1961 a.ev. 4 Door $345 Was $195 V-8, auto. trans. 1965 Ram Iller Was $595 Oassic Wagon 6 cyl., std. Now $245 1965 Men:usy $245 ne.uUcally .' II IIJOINIE ! t t rJ 1 CAN TU~N WITHOUT MCNIN&. II 29. Manitoba Indian 30. Mel of Coopers· town 31. Bakery item 32. Unfavorable cAR LOT IF I "lOl.P '01 '!liAr IT DIDN'T MATTER 1l ME QIE J,JM OR 'TI{E OTHfll, loJCW) WE 5TILL 5E 'THfrol.i6H? Like some trou.seno 37. Mere chUd AXYDJ.BAAX. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: t.ONOFI!:lot.OW One letter atn.ply trtaDcs. for another. In thiS •ample A. Ia uoed for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. SIJicle JeUen, apooboplles, the length and formation of the wordl are all hlnbl. Each day the code letten are dlffennt. Ia aOSEOUr SM.£ AT Keith Goble Ford Used Car Lot J.~~~~~;~~!~~~~~~ ~~;~:~~~ · - ·~""' 11 A Cryptolftlll Quetatlon COR. LOCUST & SYCAMORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO QMXTSJLZJL MX X Z R W •E Z R M D J T Z : WSEFMLI XSJ See Keith Goble. Dan Thompson or Fr111k Glteen sw • L , I UERFA student's 3~. lHIS cwm IIJEKOOII 23. Medical 25- City In Montana 26. Mldlanlte king 27. Symbol of penance 23. Alllan kingdom All CARS MUST GO, COME, SHOP, LOOK, COMPARE.·· PICK OUT A BARGAIN NOW. 5anitalion, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc 1 subj. 24. Leftward, Was $595 . Monterey 4 Door V-8. a ulo. Now Now ' ':-SEPTIC ==::c-c-- - . tanks cleaned. Miller NEIGLER Construction. For . building or remodeling your · home . Call Guy Neigler, Radn~ . Ohio. , 7-31-lfc (() 1971 KiD&' Fea.tura Syadlcate, lac.) 9. Ap- 2. TajMahal 16. Spanlah painter city BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed, George I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. H5·1fc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete service Phone 9-19-3821 Racine; Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc COLN hustles (4 wds.l \• ~----------------~~--~~----~----~~ LYZ KDJL M L~ M X KMRR . - E . K . S W T S J - ZFZE-~~~~~~~~J !';(:;:~ ~Iii ..... " ' ,, �lt-'111eo.llySIInllnei,PwaOJ "!o!oC I I,OIIIo,IJel"-••• 17,1t71 :-··:··-.-::-· ··:·· .···: ·· ...·· ··-:--. ... -:·· Apportionment.Board·. Begins Organization COLUMBUS (UPI) ..c. . With sllghliy more than two weeks left before the deadline for adopting und publiShing plans for realigning the state's House and Sena(f districts, the state . Apportionment Board convenes ·today lor what was billed as a purely organizational meeting. The fivf'lilan .board, controlled by Democrats 3-2, is expeeled to adopt a plan designed to give the Democratic party, in the 197Z elections, sUm controt of the Ohio House and to narrow the mal)lin of Republican domination in the state Senate. Gov. John J. Gilligan is to preside over today's meeting which was scheduled to start at 2 p.m. Other members of the board are slate Audil(lr Joseph T. Ferguson, a Democrat; Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown, a Republican ; and legislative representatives of each party: Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese, I).Qeveland, and state Rep. Robert A. Manning, R-Akron. By Oct. 5 the board must reapportion House and Senate districts to make them virtually equal under 1970 ceiiSl!S figures, which will mean adding residents to some districts and taking them away from others. Adding to lhe confusion a;e the sometimes conflicting guidelines the board must foUow . For example, the districts can vary as much as 10 per cent from the 11 ideal'' figure, virtually meet the ideal ligures exactly. . The ideal House district contains 10'1,633 pel'sOIIS and the ideal Senate district contains 322,899 persons - exacUy three House districts. GOP 1a Control Currently, Republicans con. trol both chambers. They hold a 5t-4S edge .in the House and a ~13 majority in the state Senate. Although both wties say they are worki,ng on plans, using computers, to form dis!riels equal in populatoon and trying to conform to court requirements, there are no dellials the respective plans will be tailored for party advantage. Democrats could combine GOP incumbents in the House somewhat, but probably could do liWe damage in the Senate and still meet the court rules. But both !l~Jlties are expected to try to shift boundry lines to strengthen the .districts of their own incw)1bents and weaken tha;e of the other ~ty. , . ''We're trying to protect_the mcumbenls, . both Republican and Democratic, and at the same time stay within the lim· its of the state and federal con· stitutions," said Brown. But while the Democrats controt the apportionment board, Republicans could appeal any adopted plan they didn't like directly to the state Supreme Court. And that high court is ·controlled 7.0 by Republicans; Democratic plans are , not complete b!lt it was expected thooe plans would shuffle House district boundaries enough to swing at least a half-()ozen seals to the Democrats. DOUBLE FEATURE 3 TIMES THE LAFFIN Wf!S Stern Jban Collins liN THE CELLAR An emplo)'e of the Jmperial Eleclrlc Co. lo Middleport repa:ts thatwakas have received theirvac.alioo pay from the cm~pany. :Wlrkers have been off their jobs lor some three mmtbs now. Perhaps, the vacati011 paymeolll will open the way lor satisfactory negotistims between the company and employes. IA!I's bope 80. FORMER SYRACUSE Mayor WlUiam 'I'buener 18 confined to St. Marys HOBpital In Hlmtinglm, W.Va. Employed at the Landmark Service Statim, Bill bas Undergooe two majoc operations In the past few m011tba at lbe Holzer Medical Center. The room n1mber in llllntington is 501. Color . TENTATIVE PLANS ARE being made foc a fall musical by the Big Bend Minlltrel AllsociatiOII, ·Spmsonhip of the show will probably go to the Meigs Local sCbool Dlatrict Albletic Boosters. However, many detaila bave yet Ill be completed befcre the ll!lmlcal can get Ioiii rebearsals. .MEIGS lHEATRE: !DMEONE OOMMENTED that Laurie Schaefer, wbo began her SIXa!SIIful quest fw lbe Miss America Iitle on the P0111eroy · JuniQI: 11gb stage, cerlainly didn't win the tile on the basfa of Color PLUS liN THE ATTIC Yvelle Mimleux Christopher Jones ; . . (~~i~~:~=~: .· Thieu talent Tonight Thru Thursdly That's true. Judges of the pajjelllt aren't looting lor the most Sept. 17-21 tall!sited ccmll!stant, the most beauliful face w the body beautiful. THE REIVERS Miss America is a C'Diplllite of lbeR ~~dogs. 1be cootestants ( Tedlnlcolorl IDiergo edemive lDtenlewing by judges and take part In three Sieve McQueen . days of competition belore lbe finala are leJeviaed. Judges must Sharon Farrell GP aelect a girlf«the Iitle wbo can cope lnteDigently with a variety A MAN of quesliGDS whidl flr the first time a Miss America title bolder is CALLED HORSE permlllied Ill 1111W1!1'. Miss Schaefer's appearance oo televlslm CTecl!nicelorJ Richard Harris Mcmday nilbt appeared a bit lacking, &JIIlll'elltly due to the GP replarement emcee fer Jobnny carsm. ___.. ._ Health Wea like to share a good thing. Tell us about that special dream ol your.~. We'll back it with a low-cost Pe_ rsonal Loan, And we'll work out your payments sa they'll worl< out for you. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUtLAND ! MR, RAUt.L1N MOYER, pistcr of . the Middleplrt .Clmrch of Christ since 1861, ~ 'blgb)y' members of his churcb fcr the a~ctive new church additi011. Here; be ~ piclurei! in his slutly in the new additioo. Plans for the · addlllm were drawn by Don Ervin of Middlep«t ' (Pieture of FUters Since 1872 Driver Is Cited By PUMP FACILI'l1FJI - The Gallla Counlf Rurll Water System's water pJ!!Ips, IIIIer JIYIItem and main c011trols are operated from the treallnent plant loca~cil the Carl!: Hager property In Kanauga. \ ,- • i • GuEST sPEAKER : Eric Chambers, Middleport, • will be guest speaker at a youL~ • ~~~ ;;p~ c~~cha~: • Grande Saturday at 2 p.m. He • wiD be speaking, singing and • playing bis guitar for the young • ~~~~ !oc"::tio~~o • • • • I • • .. A Good Time For Family ·· : · Shopping and Saving On All 3 Floo•Ro • • • • •• • .. I Member Federallleposlt Insurance Corporation All Accounts lnsur_. Up io~.OOO .OCJ .' . - . --- .. tor~tlnuous . . ..Service ~-~ On I - 3 ROOMS Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ' S35.00'llown'·&alanc;e•on Convenient Terms . t.tASON . FURNITURE MasOI'I, W. Va. . 992-5186 MIDDL£ , OHIO .. W.VA. r' I representatives gave substance to reports he is getting clooer and closer to the administratiOll in Washington. Nixon supported the governor's move at Attica and described him as a "good man, a very progressive man." Hard Une Favored • An opinion survey of nearly 1,1100 persons in the Buffalo area also showed the majority hacked the hard-line tactics used in quelling lhe Attica Prison riots. The survey, published Saturday by the Buffalo Courier Express, said 63 pet. of the respondents favored a swifter takeover of the area held by insurgent inamles atd 14 per cent said Corrections Commissioner RusseU G. Oswald should have waited longer 1Je(ore ordering the use of force. New York Mayor John V. Undsay, a political rival of Rockefeller's even when they were both Republicans, criticized the governor's tactics indirectly during a news (Continued on Page 2) Bands Drew Raves Grande • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Trust Your Home Heat To ·Attica Revolt Blame Coming ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-New York Republican and Democratic leaders are certsin the tragic Attica Prison rebellion will b!tve an impact on national politics. Publicly spokesmen for both parties say the prison uprising, which ended in the ldWng of 40 persons -10 employes and 30 ll!males -should not bec11111e involved in political wrangling. They mean it, but ll is out ci their control. "A lot of mistakes were made aiXI someone is gW.g to get the blame,'' a Democratic leader !IBid. "However, I do notfeel we, as a political pi.rty, should try to take advantage of them until a complete and impartial investigation has been canpleted." Some politicians feel Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's decision to take the "hard line" approach and smash the rebellion wilh armed forces gives him a more COII8ei'Vative image. And, the fact he was in touch with President Nixon's ••• Untl"l Under the entire new addition is a basement which will eventually be equipped to provide a recreation center for yomtg people of the church. The public is invited to attend next Sunday's open house. Refreshments will be served and there wiD be special music. Speaker wiD be. Or, LoweD Lubsy, president of Kentucky Christian College at Grayson, Ky. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the addition were held in December, 1969. ;;~ . "--~~. --·. . . -- . ....- ... _ -- -. .;. .). 1mS A'I"I'RAcnvE addiliDn to the Middlq>orl Cburcb d. Olrist, builtata cost of over $90,000, will be dedicated at an open bwse to be held at Zp. m. Sunday, Sept. 26. Your Invited Gdest Reaching More Than 11,000 Families SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1971 Gallipolis-Point Pleasanl New Era-in Gallia Close ~;r~~:=.F~.S:E .ELBERfELD$ IN POMEROY 0 Bo h F"d ~a~ce:c:a~i~~::in~~ pen t n ay and .:I e ·- ·saturday N1g • hts •e • f through the use again of sliding wooden doors - can be converted into meeting rooms for adults and teenagers. Smaller sliding doors can be closed to divide the rooms from the sanctuary. Smaller rooms of the addition include a sick· room, an office for the Sunday school secretary along with storage space for Sunday school materials, ·an office and storage room for the )iasl(lr's secretary, the pastor's study and a library. When the library is put into full operation, books can be taken just as in a public library. THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport CeDSUS e ' 34 PAGES VOL VI NO. 34 I I ,.. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw Valley Hostages in Crossfire SMITH AND KING : NEW YORK (UPI) _-Stan . Smith of Pasadena, Calif., and Billie Jean King of Long Beach, • Calif., increased their leads in the $250,000 Pepsi grand prix of • tennis standings by winning the U.S. Open singles titles. • Smith picked up 4() points for the Forest Hills triumph for a •• 167 total, 45 more than Romania's rue Nast.ase, whom. he probably will meet in next • month's Davis Cup ChaUenge • Round. Mrs. King widened her lead in -the women's standings • to 4!i points with her 151 total. • . tmts Patrol i . + Mostly doucly with a chance of showers and lillie tern· perature change Sunclay and Monday. High Sunday and Monday middle 60s to lower 71ls. Low Sunclay night in the 50s. '349.95 Member Federal Reserve System . tuary, . Fortunately, beautiful stained glass windows in . the side of the original structure to which the addition is attached were saved to be used in the addition, providing a tasteful ble~d o(' the old with thenew. · One highlight of the pew addition is a large room off which is located a modern kitchen and two storage pantries. The large, attractive room, with recessed lighting such as used throughout the addition, wiD provide a facility for social gatherings of the congregation. · Equipped with several large sliding wooden doors, on Sunday it wiD be used as a primary deparllnent meeting room. The partitions provided by the sliding doors make several separate meeting rooms, if needed. Also near this large room are four smaller rooms, each neatly done, to serve as library rooms lor youngsters of the church. Another large room just off the sanctuary is included in the addition. This room - which can be made into two rooms WEAliiEIIEPORT NEW fURNilURE Seroing_Meigs County BY BOB IJOEFUCH . MIDDLEPORT - Certainly a source of pride - and deservedly sa - to the congregallon of the Middleport Church of Christ is a -$93,800 addition which wUl be open for public inspection at 2 p.m. next Sunclay. Sept. 26. · Undertaking the new addition .to the church, located at the corner of Main and Fiflll Sts., with nearly a $100,000 price lag, was no easy deeision for the congregation of the Middleport church. However, ' the Rev. Haullin Moyer, pasl(lr, said last week IIJe congregation has worked together to the "nth" degree, not 'only in raising funds, but in a wholeso.me cooperative spirit to complete the addition. The addition was built by the Barr Construction Co. of Gallipolis. ConstructA!d of red brick to match the origll!al church structure, the new ad· dition's interior throughout has attractive paneling and wood patterned vinyl floor covering. The original church structure has rilso been improved with waU·to-wall carpeting, and repainting of the sane- oaPIIfl811 2'9 ciCationE:::::PLE BONN (UPI) The Plantz, ·Mrs. Marvin Bennett, • Agriculture Ministry an- Jr. and Mrs. Arl Allen. ,, New Addition Completed today Ia the My La1 munle{ . . . . ... .eoun.marllal of Capt. Eraest By.NORMAN UMPSTER Vifll!!lm was through over- for his trip to Peking but that Concerning his own Visit to L. Medina after lbe coun throwing Diem and the compli- negotiations with !1\e Chinese China, Nixon said he Rpeeted WASlUNGTO:N (U('I) -Pres- city in the murder !>f Dit;m and on arrangenients for the Visit . to engage 1n some, frank talk lbrew. out oae o1 the 18Z murder ebjlrges against him. · 'dent NiXon said Thursday it the way to get (\Ill of V1etnam are "on IIChedule." · .·.. . with Chinese leaders about the Tbe charge tbat · was may take several generatiol'S in my .Pinion , is. not .to · ..:.Reiterated his support for many differences beween the dlaml&sed lavolved the before South Vietnam becomes overthrow Thieu~ N~o~ said.. Gov. Nelson I:tockefeller's tWo nations. . shoollog of a small Viet· a genuine democracy, but he He was asked if Thieu s one- handling of the :Attica Prison 'I think one of the reasons aamese boy dlll'iog lbe Mareb ruled out U.S. pressure to force man election meets U.S. hopell riot,. . · lllat · these talkS may be IIi, 1!111, My i.al operalioa. acontestedpresidenlia)election f~r . a democrallc South -'lnclicated he was willing to productive is . tbal Premier AlormerGI,GeoeOllverol there. VI~~- . . .. compromise with Congress on Chou En-Lal, bOth publicly and Ft. Lauderdale, F1a.1 came Nixon told an impromptu . . No, he replied. .As . a .the det,ails of bis new economic privately,iloean'ttake the usual . forth darlllg ihe trial and news conferenee i~ his oval matter of fact, that obJective package but vowed to light naive sentimental idea and iealllled thai be bad &bot the offi~ he rejects suggestions will not be m~t fo.~ perhaps hard to win passage of the neither 'do 1, of, 'Well, if .,;e just boy by mistake, without ever thai the United States should several generations: . . . hasic measured. _ • get io know each other aU of bavlog received an order cut Off military and economic On other su_bjects m ~ WJ~e- - Hinted the United states our differences . are going to "!rom Medina to do so. aid to South Vietnam if tang10g 35-~ute sess1on Wtlh may retain its 100 per cent evaporate,' " Nixon said. President Nguyen Van Thieu new~en, NIXon : . . extra tax on imports for some The Pres.ldent promised a goes ahead with plans to run . -Said the econOilllc stabtllza- time and pressure o.ther nations strong and effective policy to Republican plans wollid keep unopposed for re-election Oct. lion measures _to follow the to accept 8 realignment ·of deal with the economy after the the GOP !fllll'gins about the 3. current wage.p~ce ~·e:;z~ .~ currei!CY va.ll!lltions, a greater wage-price-rent freeze expireS same in both chambers. Nixon said if Thieu is concentrate on maJor indus- sllarl! of the cost of free world Nov. 13, Brown Iilalntains it is impos- overthrown, it would be fol· tries and will be backed up ~Y defense and 8 reduction In "It will deal with the problem sible to meet the federal ~ lowed by "coup after coup on enforc~menl programs w1th barriers to u.s. exports. of wages and prices, and will quirement while still meeting the dreary road to a Commu- teeth ~ them. Nixon said he would have restrain wages and prices In · the rule of not breaking into nisi takeover." He said the -Chided Sen. Edmw>d S. preferred :& contested election major Industries,'' he said, polilicalsubdivisionslndrawing United States became bogged Muskie, the fron~~r for~!'" in South Vietnam but he said placing some stress on. the the lines. down iii Southeast Asia because n.:mocratic presidential notrun- Thieu's re-election effort should word "major." The redistricting plans also Americans were involved in the a lion, for sayutg a black per~on not divert attention from the "It will liave teeth in It," he are expected to have some side overtfu:ow of assaSsinated Pres- could not be elected v1ce major u.s. goals in Indochina. added. "You cannot bave effects. The Republican- con- ident Ngo Dinh .Diem in 1963. presid~nl next year. "The United states should jawboning that ts effective troUed legislature must redraw "The way we got Into -Said no elate has been set continue to,keep its eye on the without teeth." congressional boundaries later main objective and that is to The President has said this year, and the legislators • · d th · · · 1 t also are mired in debate over .p .. Se~nt. en e Amencan mvovemen previously he would annomtce .C •8 • 11 , • o r tJ just as soon as that is post freeze policy abOut mida tax and budget prqgram. . consistent with our overall October. That program could be part of Me1gs · In the most plainly political Area farm and city Pruning and Spreading Spurs, goals, which is a. South If Vietnam . 8 compromise. 1 people are invited to attend the Multiple Variety trees; Big able to defend 1tse agams a question of the news conferJackson County Farm-City Herd of Callie; ASCS, Tour Communist takeover and which ence, Nixon was asked to Field Day on Thursday, Sept. Section of Apple and Peach includes, from our standpoint, assess Muskie's remark to a 13, at the Dale Dempsey Farm Orchard; Fruit Growing 0p- our primary interest in obtain- group of Negro politicians in west of Oak Hill. FoUow Route porlunities in Jackson County; ing the release of our POW's" Los Angeles that he would qot 279 west and turn right on See Apples Being Packaged. Nixon said. want a black running male township road 16. A beef barbecue lunch will be because under ·present condiStops on the morning tour wiD available at the site. Forestry The President confirmed that lions such a ticket could not include Cattle Feeding practices in the area will be the United Slates wiD support a win. Operation (How Much Money shown by Harry Newlun, Slate move to give Conununist China Without using Muskle's name From Feeding?); N.,.Til Corn Forester. the seat on the U.N. Security or implying he would welcome Plot - Will it Really Work in Council now held by the a black on his own ticket next Jackson County? ; View Cow Nationalist Chinese regime on year, Nixon said it was a ''libel James M. Frowine, 32, Rt. 2, Herd - Calves; Callie Types Richard Campbell Taiwan. He said U.S. represen- on the American people" to say Minf(rd, was cited to Municipal for Growth and Profit by latives would concentrate on they would vote against a eourt oo a charge of failure to Genetic Improvement; High Dies-in Columbus relaining a General Assembly canllidate solely on the basis of stop within the assured clear Density Apple Orchard In· seat for the Nationalists. race. distance following a two vehicle terseeding of Grass. . Word has been received of the collisionat12:15p. m.'lbursday In the afternoon slops wiD death of Richard CampbeU, oo Rl 35, one-tenth of a mile include Apple varieties, formerly of Pomeroy, in east of Rl. 160. Columbus today. - -· State patrol officers said Mr. Campbell resided in AITICA, N.Y. (UP!)- Gov. -estimated1,200 inmates who Frowine's car struck the rear of Pomeroy many years and most Nelson A. RockefeUer believes rioted aiXI held two ceUblocks of a vehicle operated by Robert recentlywasthemanagerofthe the nine hostages who died the prison for five duys, holding Conkle, 43, Rt. 1, Cheshire. (Continued from Page I) Duds 'n Suds on East Main St. Monday in the storming of 38 men hostage. · There was moderate damage to He was preceded in death by Attica State Prison were caught He was asked if the shootings both vehicles. Orange Township, 712 to 707 ( .7 his wife, Elizabeth Forbes in a gas-obscured crossfire of of the hostages were justifiable Robert J. Hartman, 35, of onepct.); Rutland Township, Campbell; a daughter, Acla shotgun, rifle and pistol bullets. homicide. Charleston, suffered minor 2•066 to 1•874 <9·3 pel.); Rutland Mae, and his parents, Robert He l(l)d a news conference in "When you use that term," injuries in a single car mishap Village, 687 · to 663 (J.S pet.) ; and Mary Ann (Needs) Camp- Albany Thursday the deaths the governor answered, "you're Salem Township, 830 to 696 (16.1 bell going beyond my legal exwere moraUy justified. at 12:30p.m. on Rl. 35• one and pel.); Middleport ViUage, 3,373 · six-tenths miles west of Rt. 588. Surviving are a grand- "I don 'I think there was in- pertise." Hartmanl(JStcmtrolofhiscar, to 2•784 .< 17 ·5 pet); and daughter, Mrs. LoisAnnJones, discriminate shooting by state How about legally justified? ran off the right side of the Sy~acuse Village, 731 to 684 l6·4 and a grandson, Robert Larch; police," RockefeUer said. "I "Certainly," he saicl. roaclway and struck a guar- pe .). four great-grandchildren, think the hostages were caught "When you talk about morally, I drait No citation was issued. Jeffrey, Terri, Pamela and in a crossfire." certainly think so." He later Another single car accident Richard Jones, all of Columbus. Rockefeller. said police !IBid, "I thought there might occurrell 00 Rt TIC five-lentils Pleasant Valley H01pllal The body is tieing returned to converged from "four different have been more. We apof a mlle south of Rt 141where ADMISSIONS - Mrs. D. T. the Ewing Funeral Home with directions'' under cover of tear proached this from the Mary J. Allie, 43, Gallipolis, Craig, Grimms Landing ; T~ funeral arrangemen~ to be gas after they had been ordered philosophy of 'could any of these traveling north ran off. the right and Tammy Adkins, Cheshire, announced. to take the prison back from the 38 hostages be saved?' " Bide of the highway and struck 0.; Henry Oillen,IA!tsrt; Mrs. an embankment There was Ernest Waugh, Ashm; Ira • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • minor damage ~ her car. No Blain, Pt. Pleasant. Germansusedanaverageof276 eggs per person, an increase of (Continued from Page I) five eggs per person from the tal and health care facilities previous year. and bring Ohio In tine with the federaiHiJI.Burtonamendments of 1970 to allow the state to rePURINA IN REVIEW ceive federal grants and loans. ST. WUIS ( UPI) - Ralston The measure authorizes coun- Purina Co. said it is considering ties, county hospital COIJUilis. dropping some of its domestic sions, municipal cocporations, poultry business and conhealth districts, county boards centrating its operations in of mental retardalim and oth- more profitable lines. Chairer public bodies to enter agree- man R. Hal Dean said the ments or leases for the collec· relative potential of the poultry live financing, acquisition and tines appears to be diminishing. operation of a broad range of hospital officials. The legislation aUows the orCONFERENCES END ganizations to issue revenue WASHINGTON (UPI) bonds to finance their projects, National advisory conunittees with voter approval on a bond have completed two days of issue or lax levy not required conferences on cotl(ln and feed prior to the county's financing grain programs for 1m. The of a hospital or hospital build- general philosophy seemed to ings. be that present programs of no In other legislative action, individual acreage crop con· the House appr09ed a bill al· trois should be continued. lowing a juvenile court to bind over a juvenile, 15 years of age or older, for trial as an adult , BIG SLASH on felony charges after hearing BRUSSELS (UP!) the delinquency charge on the President Nixon's new merits of the case. economic policies wiD cut the annual growth rate of European VISIT REPORTS DENIED TOKYO ( UP!) - Reports in Common Markel exports by one Tokyo newspapers that ball at a cost to the market President Nixon would visit nations' trade balance of $2 Peking about Nov. 20 were billion a year, a market dismissed as "speculative" by executive commission report said today. the U.S. embassy Thursday. .- .. . Getting No_Nixon Heat ,;;;Czty D'oy under the state Constitution. But the U.S. Supreme Court's MRS. MARGARET ELLA LEWJS,Idgb school art teacher in "one-man, one-vote" edict of the Meigs Local Sebool District, always a busy one, will serve as 1964 requires aU districts \0 illltrucklr lor an art cwrse wlicb gelll ~ this mooth at the Plana oy EJemenfary Scbool. The cwrse was planned at that schoollbrougb the PTA and is open ml.y to sludenlll there. A wide rangeofartwll'k will take place OYer thenextfew mooths. . . . Sandlly s.!pt. 11-19 ' BELPRE - Two bands, the Meigs Marauder Marcmng Band and the Belpre High School Bam staged entertaining shows here Friday night but it was tl!e Golden Eagle organlzalim lhat clrew rare ' raves. The Meigs County band, directe.d by David so.ren, repeated Its weD-received show of the prevloua Friday when It qlelled · its music season at Marauder Stadium. Belpre In its first borne show inspired a crescendo of applause with Its presentallm ~ "El Qmlpauchero," In a sharp Latin beat, a standard arrangement wilh varl&IIGDS by Belpre Direcl(lr Lewis Vaughn. • Musically, llaughn's band was precise, wiib Its sections pleasingly balanced. Hil trumpet sectjm, ,led by Miss ~· ':WeU! on aolo tnunpet, was slilarallng. The trombone secllon,led by Ropr Williams, stqod out ancl bleiXIed · perfectly. . 8al4 Vaughn, In his ~ year of In· ,..,_la)llllWc instrucUng: "We take a IP'Ut deal of prkle In blilding a musically appeal!. unit.'; . . The Oblo University graduate tiucrlbed the band's execution of a dlf· lklaltw1wbael maneuver as the result of lmg, pa1aBiaking wll'k. . ":We call It the 'Hot J:lo8 Drill,' " he llid. . "It wu a bad nipt flr Dllllic," be '·· • said. ''T)Ie humidity was so high the notes came out of the horns and dropped right to the ground." That was his way of saying that on a clearer, drier evening the band's music would have struck its audience with an even more 1rilliant impact. B~yers, Sellers, Traders Wanted . GALIJPOLiS - Area consumers are invited to take advantage of Trading Days here Saturday, Sept. 25, on the perimeter of the PubUc Square. This non-commercial event from 9 a.m., to 5 p.m. is sponsored by the GaUipolis Merchants Assn. It is open to everyone in the mood to buy, sell, or trade. A merchailt spokesman emphasized that Trading Days is for private individuals only, and no commercial parties will be eligible to participate. Registration will take place at the corner of State St., aiXI Second Ave., and trading areas wiU be assigned at that location. Activities wiD take place on the sidewalk area. Trucks and vans are prohibited as is the selling or tradirig of llllmals, produce and prepared foods. ,, BY DALE ROTHGEB KANAUGA - The Gallia County Rural Water System five years ago was a vision that skeptics laughed about. Today it is near completion. In one year the new rural water system has won recognition as a major development in the economics of Gallia County that most certainly will lead to profound social change. On Oct. 19, 1970, ground was broken for the l!Hnile, $2,113,000 water system. Today, 95 pet. of the project is complete. According to Jimmy G. Brown, water superinteiXIent, the system will be ready to serve its 1,250 subscribers in October or November. Approximately 4,000 to 6,000 feet of water main are to be inst.alled. Nardei Contracting Co., Bridgeville, Pa., main cootplctor, is working in the Kanauga Area. Nardei will extend the system to the proposed new shopping center located near the entrance to the new Silver Memocial Bridge. 'lbe center, Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Plaza, Inc., is expected to rise before the end of 1971. Besides Nardei, three other firms , CalclweU Tanks, Inc., Louisville, Ky.; Enrollment Is Up by 63 GALIJPOIJS - According to revised figures released Saturday by County School Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson, 3,112 students are now enroUed in the county's four districts. Last year's total was 3,(1o19. North Gallia Local School District continues to have the largest enrollment, 923 students. As of Friday, 379 were enrolled at Bidwell-Porter Elementary; 248alVinl(ln and 296in the high school. Kyger Creek has its largest overall enrollment ever, 899 students. A tolal of 274, six more than last year, are enrolled at Addaville Elementary. The· largest increase was in the high school where 'JET have entered the fall term compared to 226 a year ago. Cheshire-Kyger Elementary has 201 students. One-bundred and fifty. seven are enrolled in the junior high school. Hannan Trace School District has a slight increase with 671 students, 476 in the elementary grades and 201 in the high school. · Southwestern continues the smallest district with 321 elementary pupils, 100 junior high students and 192 high school students. ............ ..... ·.·,·,· .. ... ·. . .... . certified as a second class waler plant operaklr by the State d West Vu:ginia. Other employees are Rmald WH'icline, Rl I, Cheshire, main line inspector and maintenance man, and Ricbard Fischer, Rodney, another inspector wbo wiD probably be given a maintenance job. Mrs. Connie Wise, Cheshire, is clfite manager. Brown has charge of the treatment plant and lines. His main duties are to oversee the system's pumps, lines and controls which will be operated fnm the MIDDLEPORT - H.J. (Joe) Denison has declared his candidacy as a write-in candidate for mayor of Middleport. Denioon's entry into the competition wiD bring abo~l a four-way race for the mayor's post at the Nov. 2 election. Denison illed for the mayor's position last spring. However, his petition of candiclacy was declared invalid by the Meigs County Board of Elections. Denison filed on the Democratic ticket, but had voted in a Republican Primary in 1968. Declaring his .candidacy as a write-in, Denison said he is now an independent candiclate. As a write-in candidate, voters of Middleport will have to write his name on the ballot and place an "X" beside it it they wish to support his bid as a write-in candidate. Denison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Denison , Rutland, graduated from Rutland High School in 1946. The elder Denison served Rutland as a mayor approximately 30 years being drafted, or written-in, term after term. Joe Denison has been employed by the Kaiser Aluminum Co. at Ravenswood 14 years. He resides at 541 High St. with his family. Other candidates for the mayor's post in Middleport this faD will include John Zerkle, long-lime councilman; Paul treatment plant. The plant is located oo 18 acres of land lamerly owned by Clark Hager. . 1be main booster taut is located 011 the Mike Demey property on Bethel Rd. Olber t.anb were placed 011 the Bryant popertym Rl141,the llalu pnljiE!i(¥ at Rio Grande, Georges Creek Rd., Evergreen and near Kyger Creek High School. Tbe resenoirs range in size from (Continued on Page 2) Gas Tank in Denison in Race Again Highway Hit . By Trav~ler I'OMEROY- Tbe lala ~ a gu laS all the f'best.el' ernergeJEy 8lpllld wl*le ca!Rd asing)Mar acddelltFriday at 1:311 p.m. an SR 7, !be Meigs Couaty Sberiff'1 R J.{.JOE) DI!:NII!Doi Gerard, a Democrat, and Allen Lee King, an independent. Names of lbe three candiclates will be printed on the ballot. Denison has been advised by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown that be can run for the maycr's post as a w1ite ia. D!pt I epa Jed. 1be f'bester E-ll crew was emJUie to Velerans Mem«ial H<l!pital wltb an lnjln!d Eastern High Scbool footbaD pllu>tt 'lrllen they heard a stnnge nolle .at lbaut the Wbi:spa ing Pines Nile Cub. Hvweua, lbe wllide cmtinued oo, stqlpl• f!n8IIJ Deal' Tom Goett's Carry.()ut, ap. proximately 1~ mile farther (II. 'l'bat was when! it was discotaed the ps tart: was g-. Anfamatiftl engineers may slmr lnt!ftst in bow lbe amh!Jance got.so far m so little gas that in the tine. Hobert L. PiekeDI, 19, Racine, tra~ SIIUih m Rl 7 was not ao fwtunale.lle slnaek lbe gas tlllk lllled with p5 causi. h•wi+irnbJe ...m ~~ to the front of his car. There were no llljarles. UDder invetigation is a wta:Rd car fGund a1oo« SR :SS Satwday at 1:15 a.m. 'Ibe car, thiwa appmatly bveling ncrlh oo Rt 33 at a bleb rate of .. !d., siJjdrlri( 11% feet l!ft of Cl!ll&er; llidliwa,rs an addltianal I» feet, lbeo llroagb an rJectric fm:e, iiiWnl Ill a cnft. ..mown. Top Shows by Marching Units· bJ GAJ.UFOUS - F\ne perfllrlll8lrt!ll the Vaal Grove and GARS mardling bands ltlgblighled balftime activities ~bing tmday nilbt's GeiHpo!is • Grove bigb scbool fvolball pme mJ II rn1 Field. . Grove's biD and whltM!ad lllliet the dlrectkll of Mill 8li1lan optll!d witb ''Liebl .., Plft" feat.ing 12 "lillie dmll" runnl. aWJd to mab things m11 bolt!r. 'Diis-ftA aedb[ "Yedir, 'lbllt'a lly Baby," 8lld ''Hawaii Fift.O." AfiaIJiaying "Joshua,'' the Barnet mnr:Ww ........led their Ph«' am wltb !be ICbDal oau . •,•.·. . ;.:·:·;·: SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL Vermont 20 Connedlcut 7 Northeastern· 36 Rhode Island Z% Rochester 35 Washlagton (Mo.) Z1 Syracuse 20 Wlscooslo %CI Staoford 38 Army 3 Massachusetts 13 Maine 0 Penn St. 5C Navy 3 Bowllog Green 20 OU 19 Wake Forest 20 Virginia Tech 9 Duke Z8 South Carolloa 1% Georgla·Tech,IO Michigan St. 0 Marylaad 35 North Carolina St. 7 Georgia 17 Tulane' 7 Florida St. ZO Miami (Fla.) 17 TeDDesaee 48 VC Santa Barbara 6 Oklahoma 3e SMU 0 Nebraska 35 Mlimesota 7 Notre Dame 50 NW 7 1be Citadel 38 BucimeU 35 Indiana zt Keatucky 8 Slippery Rock 17 Mt. UDioa 0 Te:uo Z1 UCLA II Syracuse 20 Wlaeonslo 20 Aslllaad ZO Capital? Calllorala 30 WVU 10 .' Modcly's of Dayton, Inc., Vandalia , Ohio and Crane Company of Chicago bave been oo the project. Moody's of Dayton arrived last week to check the wells. Caldwell had charge of erecting the seven storage tanks and Crane Company furnished the motors. Brown, who resides in the Centenacy community, joined the system in June after working a't the Goodyear Tire aiXI Rubber Plant, Apple Grove, the past 12 years. He has been in the water treatment profession the last three years; he is oau .=;an.,, song. r "Ciurles ~'Billie Ded ~~­ Tlild an ,.,.,. 'l'llW .... In tllllr IIane delaat . ftidl)'l..__llled, "AO ld .....,,e,"wtibiCIDwitlla . . . II I - "'lldd'WIII • Beat" ,. ....,......, - nw a , ...... ,.Lilli ...... Lwt.. . 7 ., I " R 15 , 8QJ Ilia' AdemeMIIC I Cl , .._, -- ..tlnd-' -. IIIII lllllie If '1111:11111 -."Ibm llajar Sl!ft Leepaf* OLD MIRROR - An old mirror, allow, in I>' ion of 1bamu C.Jticties, .proprieklr of the Libby Hotel in Gallipolis, is believed to have-come offanle''' at during the years that the late Capl Jolm Clendenin of Gallipolis wwW • tile river. Ricldes bas not been able to estaNW. ita authe~Q:ity beJ ol dMII, bowever.lle imlll!s~ with in!Glmation Ill died. the mimlr at tbe W. I .................. . ..... 481DIIIealde, vM awall s t D aldlel of 1111 htr 'lilt Pw . . ---~ "CCa C." v .. "' ..... � 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 17, 1971