http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/782a8d78202100ccd4a773dcce27e7ba.pdf e4ff9a6fa2cccdc24d42002c5699d941 PDF Text Text '• "• 12.:.. The Daily &:ntinel, Mlddleporl-P<meroy, 0., Oct. 7, 1971 .Two • ~----------------------------~------------~~· Promotions~E_ Ib_•~ "~ •-'ld~s_ln_ ~o_m _e _r_o"'l"'y_O_p_•~"~·~-"-'_11_9.,......-_F_rl_d...,ayr----a_nd_....;_sa_t_u_rd__.a_;..y_S_a_le--t· Another big shipment of 199.50 Carousel Model 860 Slide Pro jector SALE!" LEE RIDERS • Made by Kodak WOMEN'S SLACKS Retirement Announced Boot Cut Sizes 8 to 20 and 32. to 38 A wonderfu l v alue ~ 100 per cent nylon In colors of red , navy, black, brown, plum, green. Also 100 percen t Acrl lan slacks in navy, burgundy, green, black, brown . 100% NYLON SlACKS ........................ 5.95 100% ACRILAN ACRYLIC SLACKS ............ 4.95 Supp-tbe Sale Two Days Only Reg , $5.95 Pantyhose Our .Regular $2.50 2·pairs 9.00 CANTRECE II PANTYHOSE Reg . ·$4.95 Stockings SALE 105.00 99.50 Carousel Model 650 Slide Projector Made by Kodak SALE 68.00 199.50 Model M9 Kodak Movie Came.ra SALE 99.00 100% TV JERKS SOCKS 69.50 Model M4 Kodak Movie Camera SALE 49.00 One size f its si'zes 10 fa 13. 75 percent HI bulk orion ·.25 per cent sttefch nylon. White, bl ack, and an excell ent selection of sol id color s and heathertones. 59.50 Model M16 Kodak Movie Camera DAYTON PHILLIPS NE W HAVEN Two promotions and one retirement were annow1ced at Philip Sporn Power Plan t today . Dayton L. Phillips retired and Gem·ge H. Hesson and Harry A. Pickens have won promotions. Phillips, stores supervisor , retired effective October I after 23 yea rs service . Born in Pomeroy, he graduated from the Bliss Business College in 1932. Employhment here began in 1948 as a senior clerk in the cons tructi on storeroom. He progressed through the ranks Juntil he became head of the departmen t in 1969. Sa id Phtll ips, " I'm not making any big plans. I just wan t to relax and take things as they come ." He will probably l<lke some short trips around the country, but has no other plans. Pomeroy is the present home of Phillips and his wife, Irene . They have two chtldren and six grandchildren . Hesson, assistant stores supervisor , moved into Phillips· posi lion. Born in New Haven, Hesson graduated from Wahama High School. He was discharged from the U. S. Army Reserves as a corporal. In June of 1960 Hesson came to Sporn Plant as a laborer. He worked in the Labor Depart· men t untill966 when he entered the Stores Department as a material clerk. Promoted to Tie Rod Came Off A one-car accident was in· vestigated this morning at 8:02 a.m . on SR 33. eight tenths of a mile northwest of Pomeroy , the Sheriff's Dept. reported. Vtctor C. Young, Jr ., 18, Pomer oy , tr aveling northwest on SR 33. said as he rounded a curve, a tie rod dropped off causing the car to continue >> feet tearing out 52 feet of guardrail and slopping in the yard of the Myr tle ·Long residence. There was medium dam age to the car ; no in jur ies, or arrest. PLEASANT V~ ... LEY ADMISSIONS : Ronnie Neal, West Columbia ; Mrs. William Young, West Columbia ; Mrs. Ralph Davis, Point Pleasant ; Calvin Swindle, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bruce McClintic, Carl Cook, Traci Wolfinbarger, all 'Point Pleasan t; De neil . McCoy , Gallipolis; Mrs. Vertie Stevens, Vinton. DIS CHARGES : J ame s McClure, Letart; Mrs. Glennon Persinger , Mrs. James Farley and daughter. GEORGI H+ '"''N Reg. 1.98 60"x104" Oblong . . . . . . . . Reg. 6.98 68" Fringed round . · · . .. •· · Reg . 5.98 60"x86" Oblong . . .. . . . . Reg. 5.98 60"x86" Oval . . . . . . Reg. 4.98 60"x80" Oblong . . . . . . . . Reg . 19c FLARE LEG JEANS DISHCLOTHS Reg . $20.00, $25.00, and $30.00 Wigs until his r ecent promotion . Hesson spends a lot of spare time with Little League Foot· ball in Pt. Pleasant as a coach. He enjoys all sports. He is a member of the First Church of God in Pt. Pleasant. Pt. Pleasant is the present home of Hesson and his wife and son. Har ry A. Pickens, utility fo reman, is promoted to assistant ya rd fore man. Pickens was born in South Grove, Ill. and graduated from Wahama High School. He served in the U. S. Marine Corps from 194> to 1947. In JUne of 1950 Pickens was employed at Sporn as a coal handler, then as a conveyor operator and later as boat operator. In 1960 he was made a crane operator . Last July he wa s promoted to utility BESTfORM OCTOBER SALE and Sunda y Oct. 8·9-10 DOUBLE FE ATURE FIV E EASY PIE CES Ja ck Nic holson COLOR . ( Rl PLUS YOU CAN'T WIN 'EMAL L Ton y Curt is Char les Bronson • COLOR MEIGS THEAJR£,' Tonight, October 1 NOT OPEN Friday and Saturday October 8-9 WILD RIDERS (Technicolor) Arell Blanton Elizabeth Knowles INDIAN PAINT Technicolor Show Starts 1 P.M. WOMEN'S GLOVES Wr ist· len gth . Dou ble 89~ Two Days Only Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags Handbags - - - · · · · · . . . . · · · · .... ... . · . · . · · · · . . . . · · · · . ..• .• . - . Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Small. medium . large and extra large si zes . Coat s weate rs and slipovers in this selection. Solid color s and smart pattern s . An e xcellent group . Save during this sal e . Walnut f in ish · double dresser and m ir ror , pa nel bed, 4 drawer chest and n lg ~ t stand. Chur<;.h activities take a large part of Pickens' spare time . He is the church lay leader , the chairman of the Administrative Board , and the chairman of the Pa stor Parish Re la tions Committee at the New Hann United Methodist Church. He is a member of the Jr. Order of United American Mechanics and holds the state office of Inside Sentinel in that order. He coac hes the grade school basketball team. Pickens and his wife, Vera, make their home in New Haven They have one daughter who is marrie d. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITIED - Allen Oiler, Middleport ; Minnie Carroll , Long Bottom; Karen Bolin , Syracuse; Gladys Burch, Rutlan d; Donald Pier ce , Pomeroy; Lena Heilma n, Pomeroy ; James J ones, Racine · Joan Conkle, Cheshire DI SCHARGED - E uge ne McKinn ey, Millard Ball , William Barrett. WINTUCK KNITTING YARN CLOSING MONDAY The Meies Countv Court House and all banks in the coun ty will be closed Monday , Oc t. II , in observance of Columbus Day. NOW YOU KNOW Muum uu dresses worn by Hawaiian wom en ar e der ived from the Mother Hubbard gowns made for natives by wome n. SALE SET The Cheshire WSCS will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturda y in the Fry Bldg. in Middleport. DIVORCE GRANT.ED One di vorce was granted and another has been filed in Meigs County Commone Pleas Court Robert Forrest was granted a di,vorce from Lyvonnia Forrest Kathy Benson, Albany, Rt.' 3, filed suit against Walter Ben· son, Amesville, on charges of gross neglect of duty and e~­ treme cruelty. i Sale 1.19 __ skein ......___.....,......,..._.. mo vement. ..... _.... _... Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Billfolds · Key cases · Purses. 9.00 Leather Goods . . . . . , • Sale 5.39 8.00 Leather Goods . . . . . . . Sale 4.79 7.50 Leather Goods . . . . . . . Sale 4.49 7.00 Leather Goods · • · · · · · Sale 4.19 6.00 Leather Goods • . . . · . . Sale 3.59 5.50 Leather Goods • • . - . . . Sale 3.29 5.00 Leather Goods · · •. · .• Sale 2.99 4.50 Leather Goods · · · · · . . Sale 2.69 4.00 Leather Goods · • · · • · · Sale 2.39 3.50 Leather Goods • · • - · · • Sale 2.09 3.00 Leather Goods • . . . · • . Sale 1.79 Famous MakP-r 15.00 13,00 11.00 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 ' Sieepwear Sleepwear Sleep wear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sieepwear · . • . . • . l • • • . .. · • . . : ·' : • . ...•. . . . . . . • . . .. . .• . .• • ;1 . - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Carhartt .527.95 69e ORLON SOCKS· White, black, plus a big selection of solid colors . One size .fits all si zes 10 to 13. _ _....,..., _... . . . Sale! lee $10.98 - ...... - ·- -.. _.....,......,...~.._-....,.-4.__.-__.. .... MEN'S 4.95 SPORT SHIRTS All sizes . small 114·14'1>), megj um (15-15'12 ), large (16-l6'h l. ex tra large (11·17'121. Solid colors . stripes , plaids. All per. manent press. E)(cell enl selection of sty les in full cut and taper models. Sale Friday and Saturday 2 for 8.50 Friday and S.turday 2.79 Twin Size lf4"x34'70 · 3.59 Twin Site 1"x36x70 5.49 Twin Site 11f2 11 X36x70 7.29 Twin Site l " x34x70 3.69 Full Size '14" x50x70 4.79 Full Size l " xSOx70 - PICTURE FRAMES : . - - - . . . . . . • 1.99 2.79 . . 4,59 6.49 • . . 2.89 3.99 . 6.69 . . . 8.69 Thermals an d Fiberwoven. Twin . DOu-bl e and Ki ng size. Good colors. While the y last. With wide molding Non r eflect ing gl ass, tarni sh proof, 8x10 size. SALE.99.00 5.95 · · · SALE 4.49 6.95 · . . SALE 5.49 7.95 · · • SALE 6.49 SALE 77.00 $4.49 BROADCLOTH ·· SALE 58.00, WH.ISRING TEA KETTLES For cutting sheer and accurafe cutting. Long 7.99 100% DACRON FILlED 45" w. Beautiful fa shion colors. YD. All cotton broadstrlpe tick. Colors: Pink, Blue. Sale Friday and Saturday 2 5.99 FOR Use Qur Free Customer Parking lots on Second Street and at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. ~ nd heavy fabrics. Fasl, ea1y life precision blades. --·-·-·· ~·----------L-----------~ ELECTRIC SCISSORS .. BED PILLOWS . Dacron Pot yester · 35 percent cotton . Wash and Wear . Dr ip-Dry . Preshrunk Requires little or no 11~ $9.95 Dural 2 ·speed $2.69 per cent ironing. Permanenf Press. $89.95 RCA Radio with two speakers. AM- FM and F M Stereo. 8.95 . . · . SALE 7.49 9.99 · · · SALE 7.99 10.99 • - - SALE 8.99 Special! Friday and Saturday 65 $11?.95 RCA Radio with one separate s peake r . AM-FM and FM Stereo . SALE 2.00 . . · . . • • • - • . . - BLANKETS $149.95 RCA Radio with 2 separate speakersAM-FM and FM Stereo. Alum inum tea kettl es ..wi th ac r ylic enamel ex terior . 2 qu arf size. · Special Sale prices on Our enfire sfock. 99' · . 99' yd. 1.19 yd. 7.49 Full Size 1'12''x50x70 . 9.49 Full Size 2"x50x10 . . Multi Purpose Quality COVERAUS Sale Friday and S.turd•y Made of Polyurethane 22.00 . Hand washabl e. Se w up a Blou se, Pa ntsuit or Lounge wear . WASHABLE MATTRESS TOPPERS Famous Carhartt brown duck with warm nylon quilt li ning . Sizes 36 to 50. Shorts . regulars and long·s. Water repellent · Bi -swing back . Ad· justable c uff and leg closure . Sale Price ..., 100 per cent Cotton - Perma· Press. Machine wa shable 45" wi de. Pr ints and sol ids. ' INSULATED COVERALLS Sale Friday and Saturday pairs 1.00 · Acetate Beautiful printed Iabrie. ,. Save during th is sale. 10.49 9.09 7.69 6.99 6.29 . 5.99 5.29 Mens and Young Mens 2 _........... ....-..... ' 3.88 ,... - .....- ................. DUCKLING PRINT 34" wi de . 100 percent Popular V nee~ style ~ Big se lection of solid colors . Warm ffeecy lining . . • Sale price Friday and Saturday Shor ts · regular s · longs. SO. Gr ey herr ingbone st r ipe or dark oli ve . Sanfori zed shr unk . Peignoir Sets • Gowns • Pajamas Reg . Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . i 51.39 1.99 TEMPO SWEAT SHIRTS Sizes 36 · to WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR • Mens 100 percent Orion $4.95 Slipover ~--- LEATHER GOODS 1" Friday· Saturday Sale ..._... .._... .._~----~ Well known brand. Mens and Womens tapered pan with no st icking . Qu ick hea ting al uminum , with fired -on no st i.ck interior. ,. 2.77 1 SALE 9.99 . Omelettes, oysters. sauteed mushrooms slip out of this gently Long s lee ve pullover style . Warm fleece lining . Small. medium , large and extra large sizes . jewel 17 WITH NO-STICK INTERIOR SWEAT SHIRTS DIGITAL WATCHES Space age styling . 8" SAUTE PANS Mens $3.25 Kodel and Cotton 7.18 6.38 5.58 4.78 3.98 3.18 Of'l'he Meigs-Mason Area FRLDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Un- Labor Statistics was the second employment decreased slightly in two days showing improved from 6.1 lo 6 per cent in economic conditions for the September, the first full month nation during Nixon's 9(klay W1der President Nixon's new wage-price freeze. The BLS economic policies, the govern· said Thursday that wholesale prices declined 0.4 per cent last ment.said today. During the same period, the month , the largest decline in total nwnber of persons with five years and the first decline jobs increased by 325,000 to an ·in 10 months. all-time high of 79. ~ million Despite the slight sl<ltistical after seasonal adjustment for decline of OJ per cent in Ule return to school by students joblessness, the BLS termed who had joined the work force total unemployment in ~plem­ during Ule swnmer . ber as "virtually unchanged" The report by the Bureau of from August. own The actual number of persons with jobs in September declined by more than 1.3 million. the BLS said, but added that this was less than usual between August and September when many students re turn to school. .Therefore, after seasonal ad· justment, officials said the nuniber of persons with jobs actually increased by 325,000. The gain in employment was concentrated among part-time workers, and 130,000 of the gain was in manufacturing. This represented the largest monUily gain in fac tory jobs 1n more than five years with the exception of two months in which striking a utomobi]e work· ers returned to their jobs. Officials said average weekly earnings of rank and file workers went down 27 cents in September to $128.76 because of a 0.2 hour decline in the average work week to 36.7 hours- lowest in a year. Aver· age hourly earnings however, went up 3 cents to $3.48. There was a total of 4;8 nullion unemployed persons m September, a decline of more than 200,000 since August. After seasonal adjustment, unemploy· ment totalled nearly 5.1 million , a drop of 42,000. • The report said the unem· p!oyment rate for Negro workers increased from 9.8 to 10.5 per cent while joblessness for while workers went down from 5.6 to 5.4 per cent. The unemployment rate for Vietnam·<!ra veterans aged 20 to 29 years remained unchanged at 8.3 per cent. Voc-Ed ELB'ERFELDS IN POMEROY ~----------~----~~----~~----~ - ~---.. '' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State School Supt. Martin Essex said today he would recommend the slate Board of Education dissolve two joint vocational School District. Essex said he would also recommend that the JacksonVinton County Joint Vocational School District be dissolved and Jackson join the Gallia County Joint Vocational School District to become a Gallla-Jackson Joint Vocational District. Vinton Coun ty then would join the joint Gallia-Jackson District on a contract basis ; according to Clarence Thomp· son, Gallia Coun ty Supt. of Schools. He said a new pattern of high· ways constructed in this area fa ci li tal es tran spor ti ng students over a large r geographic area than fo rmerly possible. The sl<lte board will also be asked to approve a request fr om the Tri-County Joi'nt Vocational School district to enlarge its board of education from nine to II members. The request was submitted as a result of Ule addition of the Athens City School District and to attain equitable represen· talion on the board for all schools associated with the district. fo r most of the major labor :::: force groups was essentially unchanged in September . The jobless rate for all adult men (4.5 per cent) , married men (3.3 per cent ), adult women (5.6 per cent ), and tee n-agers (17.1 per cent ) showed virtually no change fr om their August levels." Race war .. Wagon · Hit • . In Accident Middleport police in· vestigated an accident at the intersection of North Second Ave. and Race St. at 1:45 p.m. Thursday. They said a car driven by Joe E. Wilson, Fifth Ave., Mid· dleport, struck the rear of a station wagon driven by Howard Dailey, Middleport. There was no damage to the wagon, but damage to Wilson's car was estimated at $350. Wilson told police his foot slipped from his brake pedal when he went lo stop. Wilson was cited to mayor's · court for failipg to maintain assured clear distance. ARTICLES FILED COLUMBUS - Articles of incorporation have been·filed in Colwnbus with Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brow/1 by Smith Nelson Motors Inc: by Webster and Fultz, Pomeroy attorney finn . Agent is William H. Nelson, Ill Union • Ave ., I'omrroy , 42li ves was a " large scale race war." ; to complete the relocation of Routes 124 and 7. The new high· way will tie in witll a cloverleaf exchange at Rock Springs. Shelly-Sands also will build the cloverleaf. NEW LOOK - The landscape in the heart of the Laurel Cliff area of Meigs CoWJty is takilljl on a new look as heavy equipment of the Shelly-Sands ConstrucUon Co. moves earth ---------------------------, f 1\T • B . ,.f. I I I 11ews ••• 1n r1e1 s By Uolted Press lnternaUooal I 1 I . ( Terrorists Hit Pumps BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - A BRmSH army spokesman reporled that terrorists today blew up a pumping stati'dn at a reservoir. He added Ulat Ule station was e.sentiallo the pumping of water into the capitaL However, it was not im· mediately known how long water supplies would be cut off. The spokesman revealed that the explosion tore a hole into Ule side of a tank and left the station a mass of wreckage, Enemy Artillery Undaunted • SAIGON -NORTH VIETNAMESE ARTILLERY, in the face of strong American air attacks, resumed bembarment today of allied bases in and around the Cambodian town of Krek . Scores of enemy rockets struck a South Vielnarnese position in Krek and nearby Camp Alpha , which had been freed Monday from a llklay Communist siege. Casualties were repOrted as light. Four Dozer Operators Die SUMMERLAND, CALIF. - FOUR MEN operating bulldozers in lhe fight against a- ~,41HHlct e brush fire burned to Auction Planned · 21 are Guests "Only the most naive person would believe the same thing would have happened if .the prisoners were all white ," Julian Tepper said Thursday at a news conference prior to a speech at Brown University. "Sixty per cent of the prisoners at Attica were black or brown, probably 75 per cent in Yard D. All the guards, all the state police and all the National Guardsmen were white," he said, and blamed New York 's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for not going to the prison . "If Rockefeller had met witll the observation committee, which was what we asked him to do, it would have given us more time. With time non· negotiable demands became negotiable," Tepper said. He also said if the governor had been there the prisoners might (Continued on page 10) Twenty-one persons attended the Meigs-Gallia Lodge 95 Frate rnal Order of Police meeting Thursday evening at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach. They were Paul North. Hollis Leader-Training North, Bruce Davis, Garland Meeting Set Up Nibert, John Taylor , Tony Taylor , Grant Long, Silas Homemaker club leaders, Hamilton and Chester Leaper, and 4-H advisors are invited to Henry Werry, David Ohlinger, attend the-fall Leader:training Robert Beegle, Jim Soulsby, meeting , "Color Complements Carl Hysell, J . J. Cremeans, You" Thursday , Oct. 28, at Rio Ronnie Anderson , David Grande. Sheets, Bernard FUltz, ~teve The event will be from 10 a.m. Har tenbach, Kenny Imboden , to 3:30 p.m. with registration and a coffee hour starting at and Sheriff Hartenbach. Refreshments were served by 9:30 a .m. Everyone interested Mrs. Hartenbach and daughter should contact the County Mos tly cloudy, chance of Debbie. Extension Office. The showers tonight, lows from the· registration fee of 75 cents lower 40s lo near 50. Shqwers LOCAL TEMPS should also be paid. ending by afternoon east and Tempera ture in down town Registrations must be in the southwest. High Saturday upper Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was , County Extension Office by Oct. 50s to lower 60s. 50 degrees under sunny skies. 18. A fund-raising aucllon ls being planned by the Rolland Volunteer Fire Department. Proceeds,.wlll go toward the purchase of a new fire truck. Archi e McKinney , president of the department, has requested dooallons of any type Items - household furniture, farm machinery, anllques of any kind. Anyone having contrlbulloos Is asked to telephone 742-5721 giving a name and the type of Items to be donated. Arrangements will then be made for pickup . Weather Israelites in Discontent "The unemployment situation PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UP!)A member of a five-man observa tion team at .the upris· ing at Attica State Prison says !he re-takeover which claimed Proposed :=?::::~:: ::::::;:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;:~:=:::::: :::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ But the BLS said : At Attica Switch 169.95 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES Reg . $25.00 Mens Reg . 1.39 SALE PRICE 199.00 8.99 Big selection of Fall Handbags and Shoulder Bag s in latest colors and finishes . 8.98 7.98 6.98 5.98 4.98 3.98 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE MEN'S 9.95 SWEATERS HANDBAG SALE . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Reg . Sale $249.00 Sale Friday and Saturday woven nylon. SALE SALE 39.00 Double dresser wi th mirror ·. ~ dra~er chest, large and roomy · full size panel bed. Beautiful Walnut finish. 13.00 foreman . missionary ~ Special Purchase Save now on famous Bestform Bras and Girdles during our October Sale . Famous Makes 8 Only 59.00, 69.00, 79.00 Box Springs 10 ONLY 39.00 BOX SPRNGS SALE 28.00 Sale Price ~~~--~~--~~--·~----·--------------~ • Fri day , Safur day for 7.25 · ·- SALE 29.00 SALE 45.00 TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS Small. medium . large and extra large sizes . Zipper front · 2 slas h pocket s and two button flap bre ast pockets . Warm , prac li cal winter jac kets . REG . 15 .00 WIGS . . . . .• • . . SALE 6.88 REG . 12.00 WIGS . . . . . . . . . SALE 5.88 REG. 10.00 WIGS · · · . · . . . . SALE 4.88 Assis tan t Stores Supervisor in Ma rch of 1970, he served there 39.00 TABLES 59.00 TABLES - RED AND BLACK PlAID JACKETS SALE 9.99 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHlO lnter~l3 nem An ex cellenf sel ection · sturdily made. Oak and w'aln ut finish es. ~----·~------~----·---------------------------1 ' $17.95 Mens Mr . Wrangler WIG SALE · NO. XXIV NO. 124 . TABLES AND COCKTAIL TABj.ES Friday and Saturday sale price 2 Devoted To 1'he •• SALE! END TABLES - COMMODE Col ors. 1.00 for READY, AT LAST - Early in August when Middleport Attorney Bernard Fulfl (white shirt) touched down •I "Ohio's Most Scenic Airport" six miles outside McArthur to talk to manager Bill Abele, hand on propeller, a dedication da te for the new $3~ .oooadminislration building had not been set. Now the building is complete with a snack bar aro control tower equipment, and will be dedicated Suroay. Bill Abele, brotller of Court of Appeals Judge Homer (Pete) Abele, McArthur , is leasing the airport from Vinton County. Bill is retired as utility supervisor with Ule Defense Eleclronic Supply Center, Dayton. The aircraft above is a Sky Hawk 172Cessna, Bill's own plane. Total cost of Ule airport, built with sl<lte funds on land donated for Ulat purpose, was $1SQ,OOO. • Sizes 6 t o 18 in soli d col or s. stripes, pla ids, novelty pattern s. All are perman en t press. Fin e select ion of styles. Bath Towels · . Sale 99c S.te 49c Hand Towels Sale 29c Wash Cloths · 8149 4.99 A SET BOYS 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS Fl oral prints or jacquards in Tradifional or Decorator at cessorles. Black. Special sale pr ice Friday and S.turday Special 4.88 Bath Ensembles or Ribbed 7 . . Sale 3.99 . . · Sale 3.49 . . Sale 2.99 . Sale 2.99 . . Sale 2.49 bow ls. I: • Hea vy vinyl · water resi stant . Holds one or more suits plus all a c· Save $15. ' Blue denim that's extra heavy and saniori zed . Wide belt loops . Super slim fitting . Sizes 29 to 38 wai st . Sale price Friday and Saturday Two Davs Sale Cannon Waffle Weave 1112 qt., Jl/:2 pt. Verde' green. • TREMENOOUS, .STUPENDOUS, FANTASTIC- ·The Hollywood words :_ are being used about !he program ot the free Air Show at the dedication of the new administration building at the Vinloo County Airport six miles north of McArthur. Howard Johnson of Dayton will return to "Ohio's Most Scenic Airport" with his antique aerobaticWacos. At last year's runway dedication Ule crowd was thrilled as those red by-wing aircraft rolled, spinned and dove over Ule aiiport. Six hW1dred miles per hour is the speed of !he 2,000 hp WW If N I fighter plane that will demonstrate sl~olls, lazy eights and high s]ieed low level maneuvers. The Vickers Squadron of the Lafayette Escadrille will be on hand to sh!Jw low level, tight formation flying and will also be flying a turbo~harg ed Bellance Viking 300 for amazing high speed low level air work. Sky divers with colorful chutes are also on the program as are antique and experimental aircraft, plane rides, prizes, bands, chicken barbecue and many other exciting events. '!'he Family-Fun-Day will begin at 8 a.m. with plane rides and an outdoor Early Bird breakfast for pilots flying in. . . Barbecued chicken will he ready as will sandwiches, soft drinks and coffee from II a.m. on. One o'clock will mark the beginning of the official dedication and an air show. FLIGHT BAGS Set consists of 4 qt., 2'12 qt., Young Mens 5.95 Wrangler Machine washa bl e, soil release fin ish. Avocado . Gold - Ecr u · ~ Building J)edicatio~ on.Sunday Jet CiJrry-On BOWL SETS Permane nt Press . Wh ite . ~~~:~=:::::::::::::::::~;~;:;~;;;;:::::~:=:i~::~=::::::~:::7:::~:::::::::=:.:;:::g::~:~:::::::::::::~:!:!;~~~:;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::~=:•::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::::··:::;:::::::::::::~:!:!:!:!:~::::~~:1~ Pyrex 4 piece $6.50 77t; TABLECOVERS ., SALE 39.00 Friday · Saturday Sale SALE 2 pairs 3.00 2 pairs 7.90 159.50 Carousel Model 750 Slide, Projector Made by K~!k Mens and Yourig Mens Regula r and ext ra sizes Regula r kn it or ultra sheer SALE 135.00 Lee Prest to ke ep them loo ~ ing great with no ironing ever. 7.49 Rust Rider Boot Cut and Blue denim Riders · · • . • • . Sale 6.35 7·98 Polyester and cotton blend Boot Cut Riders- Tanbark or Olive . - - • • • ·Sale 6.69 8.98 Houndstooth Check Boot Cut Riders . . . • . . • • · · Sale 7.69 ; NEW YORK (UP!) - Tbe Israeli press, appareolly Inspired by Israeli officialdom, said today there bad been a "serious erosion" In U.S. Middle East policy and that Israel would stand firm against maklug BDy more concessions. The blast appeared as Secretary of Slate William P. Rogers worked In New York to try to reach some interim Middle East setUement. He bas talked will! II foreign envoys aud called a second meeUog today with EgypUan Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. The Israeli unhappiness with Rogers' Middle East policy was touched off by his U.N. General Assembly speech <1 last Monday In which llle lsraells say be retreated from previous demands for an uollmlted ceaseflre aloog llle Soez Canal and wanted llle Israelis to permit EgypUans to cross into llle occupied Sinal. :::: I:t ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,)t New Boards lri _Phase 2 WASHINGTON (UP!) - President N~on unveiled the goals of his p05t-freeze economic policy Thursctay, passing along to two new citiZens' boards Ule lay decisions on pennissible wage and price increases. It may be as long as five weeks before workers, businessmen and consumers get answers to Ule questions that concern them most: "How much will wages increase ?" and ''what will happen to prices?" Nixon is a national television and radio broadcast, announced creation of a 15-member pay board with representatives of labor, management and the general public, and a seven-member price commission of non-government members to esta~lish the guidelines for the next phase of infiation conlrol policy , · The boards have until Nov. 13 cials said the membership of - when the . wage-price-rent the boards would be announced freeze expires - to lay down in a few days. The wage-price freeze, as guidelines for pay and price increases. Administration offi · pre vi ously announced, remains in effect until Nov. 13. "The wage-price freeze has been remarkably successful, " Nixon said. "The primary credit for the success of this first step in the fight against rising prices belongs to you, it belongs to the American people. It is you who have shown a WASHINGTON (UP! )- The willingness to cooperate in the three-year hearings by the campaign against inflation." i'ecurily & Exchange Com· Officials said Nixon 's objecmission on the application of tive was to reduce the annual American Electric Power Co. to rate of increase in the cost of acquire Colwnbus & Southern living to between 2 and 3 per Ohio Electric Co. have been cent by the end of ne xt year, postponed. about half of the . pre-free ze . SEC examiner Irving Schiller level of 4.7 per cent. No effort ordered the delay Thursday as a would be made to stop all price result of SEC's delay in ruling increases. on an appeal by Dayton Power The officials indicated some & Light Co. of an order to make prices would be pennitted to certain documents available for increase more than 3 per cent AEP inspection. ·-· while others would be held to Dayton Power and Cincinnati less than that amount or even Gas & Electric Co. are opposing' required lo declined. the merger, along with the Administration sources reJustice Department and the fused to discuss possible wage SEC staff. (Continued on page 10 ) AEP's Plan To Buy C&SOE Is Postponed D TT b M d V h Sh k • jur~h~~:da:::~:r:nt:::::~rsi::~cles. The two . rugs use y . 0 ern .lout s oc zng death late Thursday. Two other firefighters were seriously in- injured men suffered secondo(!egree burns but were reported in good condition. "They were working on the line when an emher from Ule flareup blew behind them. It started a secopd fire which went up the slope and got them," a U. S. Forest Service spokesman said. BY GEORGE HARGRAVES ; SUPT. dous size. What can we-you and I- do about it? Our Meigs Local School District State Attorney General. William J. Brown, has come · Early Ulis week I recei~ed a fonn letter from Dr. up with an idea that might help. He has CQOslructed a brief note witll a very simple 100,000 to Greet Dick and Pat Speaking of Schools-No. 208 Uleme encompassed in tlle letters TIP. TIP stands for ELKINS, W. VA. -A CROWD numbering nearly 100,000 was Turn In a Pusher. The brief note tells you how. Let me expected to !urn out here this afternoon to officially welcome Sidney Marland, the U. S. Commissioner·of Education. quote the Attorney General's message direclly. President Nixoo to West Vlrglnh .as he takes '(lllrl in the I would like to quote the first paragraph to you, It "Turn In a Pusher -call 221-0HIO (614-221-M46 ). corQnalion of the MoWJtain State Forest Festival queen . follows : "Ohio is confronted with one of the most serious Nixon and the first lady, accompanied by various aides, were "Among the major problems facing us in problems in its history. The crisis is one of drug abuse, expected to stop here for aiSOUt 90 minutes en route to Camp education today one is so potentially destructive that it which is permeaUng all facets of our society. It is of David ,Md.,for lhe weekend ..The trip is historical in that witll the warrants our special concern . The increased abuse of such dimension that the state government alone stop in West Virginia Nixon will become th!!first president to visit drugs among our youtll is shocking , and such a waste of cannot solve the problem. I call on .you to assist in all 50 states while in office . Ule precious future resources of our society." finding the sources of illegal drugs. If' you have any Imported BrJJnds to Cost More Dr. Marland goes ,on to emphasize lhe fac t that information concerning the use of illegal drugs or drug President Nixon has de~Iared Ule week of Octoher 3·9 traffic, call (614-22J.OHI0 ) in Cohuntius. COLUMBUS - STATE LIQUOR Control Director Richard E. as "Drug Abuse Prevention Week." ''Any information such as names, descriptions, Guggenheim said today he would increase the cost of imported Newspapers, magazines, radio and TV all carry the . lirense plate numbers or other tips will be sincerely liquor in Ohio to pass the surtax on to lhe consumer, , same cry of alarm. You pro football fans have seen a appreci~ted . Our conversation will .be completely "Starting Nov, 1 tlie department will have to pass on to the . lot of NFL phiyers in public service commercials confidential and you need not give your name. consumer Ule surtax 'Ulat President Nixon imposed in iihports hitting drug abuse. "!thank you In advance for your cooperation. You (Continued on page 10) . , Indeed , America is faCing a problem of tremen· are performing a great service for yow: State and its r , '. children. " Signed - William J. Brown, Attorney GeneraL Atty. Gen. Brown provided us witll over 3,000 copies of his letter . Every student in the Meigs Local School District Should have brought one home from school today. !! might be a good idea to post it on your bulletin board for future reference. That numher again is Columbus 221~6 . NEWS & NOTES - The House-Senate conference committee of 'six has begun the difficult task of trying to fit toget~r the very different House and Senate educatiOn and revenues bills- Today is the final day of Ule first six weeks grading period - There will be no school next Thursday, October a, because of. the county teachers' meeting - We travel to JacksOn !.>night to continue in SEOALcompetillon. i hope to see you' there - The Big Bend Minstrel Slow will lake place atthe high. school on Saturday, November 13; ~e Meigs AlhleUc Boosters are sponsoring this fundraising, entertaining evening - The date set for .the annualfootbaU banquet is Tuesday, Nov, !&at Ule higll school. �. I \ 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-P~eroy, 0 ., Ocl. 8, 1971 ...-.... ~ ' ~---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us l I . I 1 I I !. By Helen Bottel IF THIS IS ''SICK," STAY WELL! Dear Helen: Thought you'd be amused by a friend's rerent experien~ in the emergency ward of a local hospital. In a bad fall, she injured her left hand, figured at least one finger was broken, hence the qUick trip to emergency. She spent three hours there and $55. This is what went on : Enter doctor, who examines fingers, decides on X.ray, sends her to X.ray department. Technician: Put your right hand on the desk. Janet: Butit'smy left hand that Is injured. Technician: I have the reportfrom the doctoc and it distinctly says to X.ray your right hand. Janet: Olmy, but it's my left hand. Technician (hesitating): Well, I guess you know which it is. (Gets on with the X.ray of left hand.) Back in the emergency room, after a long wait, doctor appears with another doc !a in tow. First doctor: Have you ever had trouble with your wrist before? Janet wriggles wriSt: No. Second doctor: She shouldn't wiggle her wrist if it's broken. Janel: My wrist isn't broken. But my lingers, doctor ... First docror: Aren't you Mrs. Green? Janet: No, I'm Mrs. Turner. Doctors depart. Much later first doctor returns, with X.ray which he puts in front of the light as if it were of the right hand. Doctor: There don't seem robe any breaks. Janet: Aren't you looking at that wrong, doctor? It's my left ha'nd, not the right one. Doctor (turning X.ray around) : Oh yes, there is a break in the second finger, but the other on~ is all right. (Janet wonders how it only shows up on one side .of the picture but doesn't ask.) Doctor: I think it will only need taping. (Goes away) . Enter nurse with a hypodermic . Nurse: If you'll bend over I'll give you this in the hip. Janet: What's that for? Nurse: Your nausea. Janet : I'm not nauseated. Nurse: Aren't you Mrs. Green? Janet (resignedly): No, Mrs. Turner. Nurse departs. Another wait. It is now three hours since Janet entered the emergency room and chuckled at the sign, "No one in . bathing suit or bare feet allowed in here." (You get bitten by a shark and have to change your clothes yet?) Finaily doctor returns to tape up linger. Janet: Don't bother. You might get my ankle by mistake. Why don't you go lind poor Mrs. Green? She leaves with one parting shot: I only hope if I have a heart attack on the beach, I'm not brought here! -MABELLE Dear Mabelle: Forgive the pun, but I can 't resist : Janet's experience was enough to Turner Green. - H. Dear Helen : Is there such a thing as homosexuality in dogs ' My male dog has every other male dog on the block moonstruck over him. WORRIED Dear Worried : I don't know, but whatever you do, don't take him to the psychialry department of Mabelle's hospital (see above). He might come back thinking he is a cat.- H. +++ This column is dedicated to family living, so if you're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, Jet Heleril\elp YOU. She will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Address Helen Bot tel in care of this newspaper. PROFIT NOTED A profit of $132 from a rummage sale held at the Fry building, Middleport, last weekend has been reported by Mrs . Howard Birchfield, treasurer of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners . DAV TO MEET Meigs Chapter 53 DAV will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the post home on Butternut Ave. All 'members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Mrs . Mamie Newlun is home after a vacation with friends. Elda Carsey and Bud Douglas were in Huntington to see Dale Williams. Recent visitors of the Robert Jewells were Duane Will, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jewell and Pauline Atkins. Mrs. Bessie Graham visited Ava Gilkey Saturday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr were in Pomeroy on business Saturday. Dena Collins, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins, has measles. Great Cars-Great Buys. Harrhmnville -<~ 1 r WIN AT BRIDGE . Check Right Line of PJay 0 ~_,'l·:; pmion. patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital was moved to Huntingron hospital and is m ~i e ' , I • DEVOT.E D TO THI! INTEREST OF J,\E IGS MASON AREA CA'ESTER L. TANNEHILL, · ··EKec. Ed. South went back to clubs. Maybe East did not hOld the king. ...Q6 East did. He took that and t AQ943 his jack of diamonds. Then ... 10952 he led a heart and South was 21SI . WEST EAST . '. down two . .J954 • 1082 1 s.ecood cl.ns postagt paid at South did not look I on g , Pomeroy , Ohio . 1 • .1054 .AJ973 I National a'chertlslng enough at t r i c k two. He • 106 tl752 ·' BotUhelli . 4KQ ... 763 would have found an extra representati~e Gallagt~er , Inc ., 12 East ~2nd line of play by Jeadipg a low St ., N¥ York, City , New York . SOUTH (D) diamond from dummy and • ..Subscription rates : o~ . • AQ6 3 li~ered by carrier where .K82 playing the eight if East · ' tvaNable 50 cents per week ; t K8 played low .. This would have By Mator Route where carrier ... AJ84 worked and South would service not available : One S1.75. By mall In ·Ohio Both vulnerable have made his ninth trick in month' and W·. Va ., One ye·a r S14 .00 . diamonds. West North East South · Six .' mo11lhsl $7 .25 . Three 1 N.T . . Suppose East held both ~ months $4.. ~0. Subscription iflcludeS.. "S""day Ttmes . Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass jack and 10 of diamonds. J)i'iCii s4ntinel . ,.... Pass South would take the three tops and would still have the •Opening lead- 11 7 dub suit to fall back on. ' (NEWSPAPU ENTERPRl~E ASSN .) By .Oswald & James Jacoby South applied the c o d e word ARCH. He Analyzed the lead and went up with The bidding has been: dummy's queen of hearts. East South When it held he knew the West North lead was fourth best of what Pnss Ill probably was a five-card Pass Pass 3. Pas:s 311 suif. He Counted eight top Pe:-:::s 3N.T. Pass winners. How could he make Pass 4N.T. Pass ? his contract' SN.T. Pass Pass One way would be to start You, South, hold : by leading a c I u b from dummy. II East !lidn't hold .AK1062 ttA2 t84AK106Z What do you do noW? both king and queen he could A-Bid six hearts. There is no keep him out of the lead and reason to do anything except to develop his ninth trick. ~how your two kings. This I o o k e d like good TODAY'S QUESTIOI\0 enough odds to South. He led a club and East played his Instead of bidding tllree noqueen. South abandon clubs trump, your partner has bid temporarily to check the dia- four diamonds over your three monds. Three rounds in that spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow suit told the bad news. So intensive Kennethcare. Raymond Cotterill underwent foot surgery at a Parkersburg hospital as a ~~ . result of a fall at his work. it Robert Alkire and Mrs. Dale · ~ Letters of oplnloo are welcomed. 'lbey abollld be leu Whaley both have had their cars 11u11130G words loog (or be aubjecllo reducllm by tbe e4l1or) damaged in collisions with deer ~ and must be Biped wllh lhe alpee'a acldren. Names ~ recently. IN!wUbbeld upon publleaUoo, however, 011 request. Dana Turner attended the !}. should be In good lute, addre88inllssaes, oot pel'IGIIallllea. Clara Hull sale at Waldo. Mrs. ~ Hull will return home with him B d E '- · d due to the serious illness of her an 0 lCWS xp~.ame Oct. 6,1971 brother, Dale Williams. Pomeroy,O. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple Dear Sir: spent an evening with Ava . Gilkey. Mary Bolin and Sharon This letter is in reply to a letter by a "band parent" whose Jewell were also callers. letter was published in Tuesday's paper. Mrs. Weltha Clark spent some Dear "Band . Parent:" . . . . . time recently with the Robert l, bemg a seruor m the Metgs Htgh School Marchmg Band, Clarks: · would lik~ to fill in a lew details and facts which your son or Mr. Frum of Athens visi daughterwhoisinthebandbasapparentlynottoldyou. the Anderson family . · The first, being thatJhere are reasons behind several actions Douglas Clay roofed Guy tsken by members of the band and the directors. The reason we Bolin's house . do not have the windows down on our buses while In the town of an Mr. and Mrs. FrankGr es of away team is for our protection. It has, upon several occasions Akron spent a few days wi the happened that objects have been thrown at our buses in other Guy Bolins. He is Mrs. Bob 's towns. Several times these objects (from rocks, etc. ro apples) brother. have hit the wind.ows, and if these windows had been down, Mrs . Leah , someone on the bus could have been hurt, no one knows how bad. Margaret Douglas, Con ie We do still sing and cheer amongst ourselves on the buses, rousing Chapman and Anestine Car ey our own spirit. · · visitdaily with Dale William at There-is a reason for high school students not to greet the Huntington. team on the field, too. Before, when only high school students Mrs. Lovie Watson has mo ed joined the hand forming a tunnel for the team, it was alright. But in with the Facemires. as everyone has probably noted, several elementary school Mr. A!iderson Bolin of Akron students and Jr. High students also went out onro the field, and sister, Verna Haning, causing much more confusion. This has happened ever since last visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bolin. ·year during football season and at the first home game this year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moles of Akron were also visitors of the But all students were asked ro stay off the field, because these Bolins. younger students could very easily be hurt, in the midst of the 992-3748 Mr . and Mrs . Tom Wells confusion. Middleport, 0. visited Mrs. John Stout Sunday. Now I would like to ask this "band parent" a question : Can Mr . and Mrs. Howard Slinson, serverely burned ann suffered Hurley Hutton, Mrs. May you imagine the way traffic would be in Pomeroy if they stopped Milaca, Minn., were recent in an accident at her home. Mason and Orba srout were in it lor a parade? Take the Ironton game, for example. Not only Mrs. Peter Kepnar and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pomeroy on business recently. were there the Meigs fans and the Iron ron fans, band, and ball children of Hartford were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foil and team, but on this particular night, there were also all of the Swett. Callers at the home of Mr. and weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Foil of Wahama fans, the Wahama football team's buses, and the Mrs. Earl Starkey were her her father, Dale Dye. West Virginia spent a weekend Wahama band's buses traveling through Pomeroy, going to Those helping Gene Jeffers brother-in-law and sister, Mr. with Mrs. Earl Foit Sr. Racine for a game there against Soulhern High School! In and Mrs. Forrest Harper and celebrate his birthday by atMr. and Mrs. Butron Haning Gallipolis, the situation is entirely different, for they could Mr. Harper's sister from tending a surprise birthday of Burlingham visited Mrs. Foil reroute traffic through the back streets to the football field, and Chillicothe. dinner at the home of Mr. and and the M. A. Epples. have the parade thru the main street in town, CC' however they Mrs. Goldie Gillogly spent the Mrs. Junior Dalton and family Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey of may wantto do it. This is not possible in Pomeroy, which, being a weekend with .ber son-in-law near Albany were Mr. and Mrs. Columbus were supper guests of smaller town doesn't have the room for a parade and traffic, too. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Reed Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Ava Gilkey Sunday evening. One last question, "Band Parent," if you are really, I mean Paul Gaston, Albany. - Richard Jeffers and daughters, Howard presented his wife a rea~ and truly interested in the band, can't you lind another way Mrs. Victor Perry and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and new car for their wedding an- to help it, besides criticizing it? Webster Facemyre and family, the Gene Jeffers family niversary. Becky Wright granddaughters, Rickii and and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Mrs. Clara Hull returned to Rona Pickett, visited with Lawson, Mike and Cheryl. her home in Waldo after Directors are Commended Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker relatives In the Dayton area on spending a week with the Murl of Middleport called on his Friday night and Saturday. Douglases due to the serious To whom it may concern: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. illness of her brother Dale I am writing this letter ro the tWo people who wrote letters attended a milk producers Ney Carpenter and aunt, Williams. dinner meeting In Gallipolis on Martha Mays. about our band on Oct. land Sin The Dally Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell . Concerning the first Jetter, we, the Meigs High School Mar- Friday night. made a trip to Huntington to see ching Band, have been on Ume lor every game this season. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith Dale Williams who is confined Mrs. Linda Ross and family Bowen told us himself that he thought we did a good show at and Nancy visited with Mrs. in an intensive care ward there. Friday's game. ! thought our dance was very different and good. I Smith's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. visited her parents, Mr. and Clinton Gilkey of Albany Talbot, New Mrs. William Cheadle, her know a lot of people thought it was good, including my parents. Robert installed the electricity in Ava brother and sister-in-law, Mr. We sing and cheer our team on on our buses and at the games. Matamoras, on SIUiday Gilkey's trailer recently. Mary Paynter has been and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and This writer received a letter We also sing the light song as we come into the parking Jot of the confined to Veterans Memorial family, and other relatives in from Golda Jones this week and highschool. If you were at the game Friday night you would have Hospital in Pomeroy with a the area. her friends will be glad to know noticed that we were cheering our team on thru the whole game. I'm proud to be in the Meigs Band and I think a Jot of other she is able to work a~afn. our football game team l~ti It really makes me mad when people PARTS AND Mr. Hurley Hutton and Mrs. kids are too. always blame everything on the band! You said (in the second Jetter) that you didn't want to offend John Stout visited Mrs. Eliza Being on Ume for a game does not determine whether a Powell and the Hurd Nelsons our band. Well, it looks 'like you did a pretty god job of it. I know football game will be won or lost. (As the person in the first letter for a fact that you both have made maoy people mad. this week. !like to invite you or aoyooe else who thinks they are sup- implied) . Kenneth Payne was returned Another thing, we in the band are giving up one of our free to Veterans Memorial Hospital porting an unworthy thing to come ro band practice and see how . Saturdays to play a concert for the Bob Evans' Sausage Shop. We where it was found he was hard we work. And see how hard our freshmen work. Believe me, suffering from sugar which we have a lot of hard workers in the band. There are a lot of fresh- were asked to play and they are paying us $100 to do it. Aconcerned band member, Dodi Seth. 985-3308 Chester, made his gun wound much men who are very good marchers and players. harder to heal. This summer when we in the band were practicing our music Mrs. Leah Williams and Mrs. a lot of the football players would yell out In letters, "duck," just Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett Anestine Carsey have rented a as loud as lhey could. They were constantly Interrupting us. I were guests of their son-in-law room in Hun ling ton ro be near think Mr. Bowen and Mr. Shields have worked very hard with and Mr. Williams who shows a bit of deserve a lot of thanks. They used a lot of their spare Ume this and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reedy and family of improvement. summer to help us all they could, when they could have been on Pomeroy. Mrs. Frances Young took vacation. It really takes a lot of faith for someone to work with Miss Kathy Rupe, 16 year old Norma Lee to Athens to consult someone or a group of people all summer and all year around. I daughter of Mrs. Ullie Rupe, an occulist Friday. would like ro say thinks to Mr. Bowen and Mr. Shields for helping local, who recently underwent a Mr. Guy Bishop has a new us as they did. I would also like to thank Mr. Day and Mr. kidney transplant at University tractor. Williams who helped an awful lot too. And I believe It helped us a Hospital in Columbus is conSlop m and see Ray Riggs for a Mr. 81)d Mrs. Robert Alkire Jot. rea I dea I at their new lot at valescing satisfactorily there. visited his brother, .Charles, of I am going to sign my name to this letter because I want Chester. Mrs. Rupe, who gave the kidney Racine Saturday evening. everyone to know I wrote it and that I am proud of our band and for her daughter's transplant, Charles has been in University has returned to her home here. Hospital in Columbus for a that I am proud robe in such a great band. I would also like to say there was a lot of band kids who went Friends may send cards to checkup. He is still unable ro Hardtop, auto. trans. , radio. Kathy at University Hospital in out Saturday tocollectmoneyforourband and a lot of rude things work. Mrs. Taylor, whose funeral were said to us because the football team lost the game. It is not Columbus. She will be confined to the hospital lor some Ume ~~~!~~.~ was this week, had many our laultthatwe lost. We weren't out there playing that game, yet. There were many people who wouldn't give us money becaUSe friends here. She is Bob DunP.S., P. B., vinyl top, air conditioning, dean. ' can's mo.ther-in-law. The Douglas Clays have ·· moved ro Rutland and rented 10 Passenger. · . PONTIAC their Downington home to Edna Reeves. Larry McGrath is helping the 6 Passenger , auto. trans. Earl McGraths repair the Butcher house which they WE OFFER THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA THE BEST rented from Harold Graham. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS. THE 4 Dr., radio, P.S., auto. trans., clean. Mrs. Blaine Turner and sons FOLLOWING MEN · ARE EMPLOYED BY SMITH of Carpenter will be moving to ~1295 NELSON MOTORS SERVICE DEPT., EDDIE WELLS, the Thor Carsey home they 2 Dr., standard trans. NATE BIGGS, DENNIS EYNON, LARRY HUDSON recently purchased. -Clara Hill visited Clara And . ALFRED BIGGS. IN CHARGE OF SERVICE, RON Eddie Lou Howery while here. · Auto .• 6 cyl. SMITH. RON & BILL WILL GUARANTEE ALL THEIR Clara Hull of aldo reports that WORK. FOR THE PURCHASE OF A NEW BUICK her antique sale held Sept. 2:ith ~595: PONTIAC, OPEL, GMC TRUCK OR USED CAR CALL netted her $4000. She reports Auto. trans., electric windows. air. that a bureau she purchased for BILL NELSON, CEWARD CALVERT OR RON SMITH. . $5 brought $120 and a lamp FRANK SISSON IS OUR NEW PARTS MGR. FEEL bought second hand ten years 4 Door. FREE TO CALL HIM FOR ANY AU TOMOTIVE P 1RTS ago for $3.50 sold for $230. Dana OR ACCESSORIES NEEDED FOR FRIENDLY FAST ~300 , Turner attended the sale. SERVICJ:;. · _ Mrs. Kathryn Weaver cut her 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8, auto·. trans., in fair con, dillon. hand with a razor while repairing a' carpet. She was treated· and released at the Convertible, like new red with ~hlte top, hospital. 1 bucket seats. Mrs. Clara Hull visited the Guy Bolins and Dana Welsh and ·~-' AvaGilkeywhile See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler ' • • here. Raymond Cotterill is home from St. Joseph Hospital. He has a broken heel but the injury'is not as serious as was at Located on S. Rt:,7 first thought. · Chester!}l~ i Letter. p, [' • I.2.4. s• Carpenter News, Event KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. EXCLUSIVE-SIMPlEX STARTING ASSURES FASTEST STARTS EVERY TIME .•. TRY IJ..l'llllt'! ALSO SERVICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY o. you Mlllke WE CREATE VALUES . USED CARS 68 COM0.......................•1295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., air ............ '7495 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................. 11795 66 Olds 88 4 Door ......................... '895 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air ........... 2695 1 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T............~'1395 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .....11395 66 Chevelle Malibu 4 dr., V-8; auto. ....... 1995 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Dr. Sedan ............ '795 65 Olds 88 4 Door......................... '495 64 Chev. Statio' ~·~ .................. 395 - 1 64 Buick Electra " Dr. H.T.................'395 ExtraLExtra! One Only! · 1 New '71 Olds Cutlass Hard Top Coupe Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu~lness" . 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until8: 00--Til s P.M. Sat. 70 MERCURY.. 8 WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS I' I I ...... '2395 67 MERCURY..~!~.-..~~~~.~ ....•1095 67 RAMBLER .................... '995 67 MERCURY. ................... '995 ~"'ITH NELSON MOTQRS, INC. .. POMEROY, OHIO .. Chester , News Notes ·. Attendance at Nazarene &mday School Oct. 3 was 65. Offering was $113.48. Mra. Freda Miller and Mrs Jane Smith 0! Stiver Ridge took 1 · supper with the latter's , daughter, Mrs. Richard Barton and family . She served turkey wi til all the trimming. The Barrons were also observing their wedding anniversary. Debbie Wood of Oak Hill spent some Ume with her grand·mother, Mrs. Letha Wood. Bobby Lynn Wood is in a Parkersburg hospital with a knee injury . Mrs. Moon took dinner with Mrs. Virgil Price Monday. Mrs. Virgil Price received word of the death of her youngest brother. The homecoming at the Nazarene Church will be October 16. Debbie Wood of Gallipolis spent'the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood. Mrs. Edna Wood went to Gallipolis ro see her mother, Mrs. Cox, who is quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Craig of Huntingdon Park, Calif., Fern and Verna Weaver of Marion, Ohio, May and Harry Holter called on Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer &tnday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer spent 'sunday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rose of Rush,ille . Mrs. Letha Wood called on her sisters, Lenore Betzing and Freda Miller. Robert Burke Sr. and wife were in Pennsylvania recenUy due to the death of his only sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy spent a recent Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma . James Bailey did some painting for Henry Beaver. Guy Thoma of Fla !woods Road called on his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma recently . Several from here attended the recent Homecoming at Eagle Ridge . Herbert Smith and family of Reynoldsburg spent a &lnday with his sister, Mrs. Richard Barron and family. Mrs. Jane Smith of Silver Ridge spent a weekend with her daughter and son-in-law , Richard Barron and family. Mr . and Mrs. George Ueneheimer called on Mrs. Dana and Dora Hamm RIGGS BROS., INC.· ....... . State University Saturday. Murphy was certainly glad the Rockets managed to defeat Ohio University 31-28 last Saturday, but he was not very pleased with the Toledo performance, especially on defense . "It was our best game of the season offensively ( 493 net yards) and our worst game defensive ly," said Murphy. "They blocked hell out of us part of the time, but basically we dido 't play the good defense we're capable of." The game at Bowling Green Saturday may go a long way toward determining the MidAmerican Conference championship. · Bowling Green Coach Don Nehlen isn't about to bad mouth Tonight's Games . Wellston at Gallipolis Athens at Waverly Logan at Ironton Meigs at Jackson Eastern at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at Hannan Southern at Southwestern Pt. Pleasant at Milton Chillicothe at Portsmouth Oak Hill at South Point Symmes Valley at North Gallia Wahama - Open Point ·Rock Social Notes Ferry Turner, a former resident who now lives in Barberton, is · seriously ill following surgery at a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. John Vale of 5051 Chingford Rd., Columbus, have announced the birth of their second daughter, Christie Lynn, on Sept . 29th. Mrs. Nellie Vale spent the weekend caring for Stacy Marie while her mother was in the hospital. Mrs. Vale's mother of Boston, Mass., will be with her daughter for the coming two weeks. Mrs Dorothy Johnson of Pomeroy was a Sunday guest of ~er sister and brother-in-law, Mr .and Mrs . G. A. Radekin and family . Mrs . Anna Elizabeth Turner of Rutland , Mrs. Roberta Wilson and Nellie Vale were in Wellston Monday evening to attend initiation ceremonies of Delta Kappa Gamma teachers' sorority at the Coach House. Mrs. Eugene Campbell is teaching remedial reading at Harrisonville school. Mr. Campbell is substituting for Mr. Eric Hart in Rutland School while Mr. Hart recovers from surgery . Mrs. Cecelia McCallahan returned to the home of her grandson, Mr. Frank Shiltz, after a week with her daughter, Mildred, at Millersport. LEGAL NOTICE KATHELINE A L ICE SAUNDER S, whos e l ast k no wn pla ce of resi . den ce i s Sou t h Charlestor. . West Vi rginia , and whose exact address and place of residence is unknown. is hereby notif ied that on · the 1st da-v of Sep. tember , 1971 , Arlie B, Saunders. be ing plaintiff filed his com . plaint against her as defendant in the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County , Ohio . Case No. 14 ,930 , pray ing for divorce from said Katheline Alice Saunders on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty ; sa id cause wil l be for hear ing on or after th e 22nd day of October, 197 1. Ar ti e B. Saunders , Plaint iff J . B. O' Br ien, his attorney . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . !91 3, 10, 17, 24 ! IO l 1. 8, 15, ltc ROYAL CROWN COLA IN RETURNABLE that Toledo defense - especially when he is playing the Rpekets Saturday. "Toledo has some of the hest defensive players in the nation and (tackle ) Mel Long may be the greatest of all," said Neblen this week. Praised Ealy Nehlen also praised Chuck Ealy, Toledo's great senior quarterback and said: "I'll tell you one thing, after the game Saturday I'm going to meet Chuck Ealy and shake his hand . Win or lose, l'm damn glad he's leaving ." Murphy said he didn't expect the game to turn into a runaway !or either team. ·"Both squads are balanced," said Murphy. "When two teams h&ve both facets of the game going for them it's difficult to dominate the action." It will be the 36th game between the two Teams and Bowling Green holds an 18-13-14 edge. In another top MAC game, Western Michigan will host Kent State and the Broncos, unbeaten until their loss to Bowling Green last week, feel they are still in the MAC race. "We're not out of the league championship race . by any means but every game becomes an extra big one after you lose once," said Bronco coach Bill Doolittle. "Our staff feels that Kent is the most improved team in the league and there's no way you can look past them to our next game at Toledo. " Won Opener Kenl State won its season opener against North Carolina State but then lost three in a row including a 17-14loss to unbeaten Iowa State last week and now must lace Western Michigan . As KSU sports information director Eddie Mullens put it " It will be tougher than plastic eggs to meet the Broncos on the road ... " Ohio University will travel to Lexington, Ky., to meet the University of Kentucky Saturday night. "I think this is the first Ume Ohio University has ever played a Southeastern Conference opponent and we're looking forward to it," said OU coach Bill Hess. "We're pleased to be playing them and the game represents a heck of a challenge and an opportunity for us." Hess also said. he did not think his team would be down following the loss to Toledo. "This group has too much pride for that ." In other games Saturday Xavier is at Cincinnati ; Dayton at Tampa; Akron at North Texas State ; Denison at Wittenberg; Hofstra at Bdldwin-Wallace; Heidelberg at Capital and Hiram at Marietta . Also, Otterbein is at Mount Union; Muskingwn at Ashland; Oberlin at Allegheny; Ohio Wesleyan at Wooster; Findlay at Bluffton; Central State at Northland Michigan; Wilrning'ton at Defiance; John Carroll at Washingron and Jefferson; Hillsdale at Ohio Northern and Youngstown State at Northern Michigan . Desk There's no question about it : The top game of tbe local gridiron fare this evening is at Kyger Creek where the unbeaten Eastern Eagles of Meigs match speed, . strength and footbail know-how with the undefeated but once-tied Bobcats (Wahama &6). Red Brand Fence McN~y to Go Saturday BALTIM ORE 1UP! ) Baltim ore · Orioles Manager Earl Weaver, whu usuall y goes with percentages, appeared to defy lhem when he named southpaw Dave McNally to open the World Seri es Sa turday against the Pittsuurgh Pirates ace Dock Ellis. The Pirates have a 39-19 record agains t left handers this season . "After the World Series, I'll explain why ," Weaver said. " If we win, then ~ t will mi:Jke sen- ami we c"a me with ju ~ t as ma ny, if not more, reasons to pi!ch 'a· 'leflhander as a righthander, " Weaver said. McNa lly, 21-5 for lhe ~eason, 135-69 lifetime, has completely recovered fro m a sore arm whicJt sideli ned him for more than a month lhis. summer . Ellis, 19-9 and 49-41 lifetime, still is nursing a sore elbow. CROW'S Ilan Dec ides Tomorrow STEAK HOUSE · Tm going with Ellis unless the elbow proves too sore for him ," Pirates Manager Danny se." . "I talked with the two scouts, Murtaugh said Thursda y. "I Jim Russo and Walter Youse, should kno w for sure Friday. " This one,midway-in the season, is by all odds to be for all the marbles in lhe Southern Valley Conference, one of the stronger Class A Conferences in the state. No doubt the winner will emerge next week with well~arned points in the new computerized system of rating teams by classes and regions. Neither, to date, has been given even a passing nod of acquaintance. On season raves to date, the Eagles appear to have a slight COLUMBUS (UP!)- Illi nois edge . They've shown an attack well-balanced by running and · football coach Bob Blackman passing, and a sound defense on the ground and in the air. isn't a man to boast about his If the.Bobcats have a chance _ and of course they do _fans team's chances this year . expect it to rest in their defense. Kyger Creek Coach Dick Adams, The lllini are 0-4 so fa r this lately out of Athens High School and Miami University, was an All season and have scored in only Mid-Am defensive specialist in the Miami secondary two straight one of those games . · seasons. "It's always difficult to work hard and fail tn realize any Adams gave it his all with the pros last summer ,Ipissing by uot much. Alot hangs on this game for Adams' future as a coach success," Blackman said as he prepared his team to meet the in high school ranks. If Kyger wins, he would feel free to take Ohio State Buckeyes Saturday . "And with our lineup of opanother shot at pro play next year ("If we win, anybody could coach this team," he is reported ro have said) but if Kyger loses, ponents -Dhio State, Michigan , weil, he might want to take another crack at'it, just to prove Purdue, Northwestern -there's something. noUJing to indicate that we will see any great success in the HAVE YOU NOTICED what the little Southern Tornadoes are near future," he said. doing at Itacine? Just 4-0, is all, alter a convincing ~victory Blackman said the Illini were over Wahama Junior High on Bachtel Field yesterday after ' "psychologically ready " for school. both Southern Cal and WashingBruce (head coach Bruce Wallace) said last summer he had ton this fall, " but when we fell w get two things going lor the Tornadoes in this, his first season, behind and saw no real hope before they could expect ro return to football respectability: (I) for victory our players were Varsity boys willing to work hard and play hard, and maybe win, obviously sick at heart." and (2) Astrong program at the junior high level. Washington beat Illinois last Already, obvi~usly, he's done both. week while Ohio State romped over California 35-3. THAT FLARE UP at Jackson ronight should be a doozie . The NETS DROP OGDEN Marauders,like Jackson 1-1 in the tough! SEOAL, must put much HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. I UPi )of their hopes lor the season on the line tonight. So does Jackson . The New York Nets reduced If eilher team has any surprise maneuvers to show, they'll be their roster to 14 players unveiled tonight. Not much point in saving them lor later in the T~ursday by cutting former Santa Clara forward Bud season. Ogden . The Nels have to cut two more players before the season opens on Oct. 15. The · Meigs Junior High , The first touchdown came on a NAME 6 SERIES UMPIRES coached by Robert Meier and pass from Dugan to Jerry NEW YORK (UP! ) - ComJohn Arnott, defeated the Cremeans from 10 yards out. In missioner Bowie Kuhn ThursJackson Junior High at Mid- the fourth quarter, Dugan ran day named six umpires to work dleport Thursday night, 20-0. for 45 yards and a touchdown the World Series opening in and Jimmy Anderson passed 10 Baltimore Saturday. They are The baby Marauders, raising yards to Mike May lor the final Nestor Chylak, John Rice and Jim Odum of the American their record to 3-0, were Jed by score. 000 0-0 Jackson Marty Dugan who passed lor League and Ed Sudol, Ed Vargo 0 8 0 1220 Meigs one score and ran for another. and John Kibler of the National League. .. Home of Bucks· Ready for Illini Jr. High Wms Third Straight ll will be th e second str aight yea r that the Buckeyes ha ve played at Champaign , Ill . Las t year OSU won 48-29. Ohio Sta te coach Woody Hayes will start sophomore Greg Hare at quarterback, in place of senior Don Lamka; wh ose shoulder injury is responding slowly . "He's looked darn g·ood this week," Hayes said of the &-foo t3, 19&-pound Hare from Maryland, who handled the offensive platoo n this week. End Fred Pagac and fullba ck John Bledsoe will not be playing because of in juries. Rick Galbos will sub for Bledsoe. the Fabulous ·1om Boy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. SECOND ST . . POMEROY. OHIO 45769 WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCT. 11th In Observance Of Columbus Day Southern Stomps F ale Babes 29·8 Southern Jr. High, now 4-0, scored in every quarter to swamp Wahama Junior High Faclons at Bachtel Field Thursday 29 ro 8. Greg Dunning, Eri~ Dunning and Tim Jenkins were all the artillery Southern needed. Greg passed to Eric for 50 yards and oneTD, ran 4 yards for another, passed ro Tim Jenkins once lor 20 and again for 35 yards, both going for touchdowns. Southern's next game will be with Meigs Jr. High, 20-0 winners over Jackson last night, next Tuesday at Southern. 8 8 6 7- 29 Southern 0008--8 Wahama See All 1972 Models · Now On Display PRICED 109·111 up , 1 Carmel News, B):' the Day Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gainer of Barberton and Mrs. Orvy Gainer of Hebron called on Eunie Brinker Saturday. Mr.andMrs. Ben. Bickers and Kim of Long Bottom Rt., and Mrs. Frank Clary aod son of Gallipolis visited at the Douglas Circle home Sunday. Mrs. Gary Barnitz and daughters of Belpre, Mrs. Dean Barnitz of Pomeroy called on Eimie Brinker, Betty Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn on Saturday evening. Mrs. Douglas Circle and Mrs. JacR Follrod visited Mrs. Warden Ours of Bashan on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. · James Patterson and sons of Spiller called on Elsie and Florence Circle recently. M•. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and children called at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson of Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family on Monday honoring Mr. Wilson and Don Smith on their birthdays. PORTA FI-FREE 8 TRACK TAPE· FREE STEREO CONSOLE SHAYNE SEEKING HI CHARD MINEOLA, N.Y. (UP!) - Netl Shayne, the owner of the New York franchise in the proposed World Hockey Assocoatlon, sa1d Thursday he hopes to get former. Montreal hero Maur1ce "Rocket" Richard to. coach the PADRES SIGN GOMEZ SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Manager Preston Gomez was signed for another season by the San Diego Pad[es Thursday. All his coaches were also retained although Don Zimmer, a coach Florence Circle visited her team . He satd hes offered at Montreal this year, was aunt Laura Eiselstein and son Richard the job and the added to the sta·ff so Bob of Pomeroy Saturday ' Rocket is "thinking it over ." Skinner can devote his lull-time Catllng at the home of ~e The league hopes to start action duty to coach batting. Brinker recently were William mn and Cathy Carleton, Racine, 1 OLIVARES OFF TO JAPAN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Racine, Betty Van Meter, World bantamweight champion Margaret Ann Johnson , Patrick Ruben Olivares left Mexico City and Sheryl Lee Ann. Thursday for Japan where he Mr. and Mrs. George Circle will depend his title on Oct. 25 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. against Katzuyoshi Kanazawa . James Circle of New Haven · It will be his first title defense spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary since he won the crown in May. Circle . Cectl -BARB ·.6 7 ·FORD ............. '.............. E. MAIN ST. : 68 T-BIRD.......................... 64 OLDSMOBILE..............•395 PH. 992·2174 By United Press International · Jack Murphy, coach of the unbeaten Toledo Rockets who own the nation's longest win streak at 27 games, said "we'll have to play a helluva lot better both olfens(vely and defensively" if the Rockets expect to beat undefeated Bowling Green 68 FORD FALCON.;......!1295 69 RAMILER ................. IWATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING I By Chet Tannehill WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED 68 PLYMOUTK ............. •1195 -''"""' the Sports ' ROlE RT HOEF~lCH, . .Sity EdiW PUblisfled dell~ IJI,Cept Saturday by The Ohio Vlll~y , Publistrlng Com panv, J 11 Couri St ., · •.Pomeroy, Ohio, :l 45769. B~iness Office Phone 992 ·2156, Editorial Phon,. 992 . 1 NOJ\'fll • K7- e · ' The Daily Sentinel Thursday's Fight Results H¥·Unitcd Press Intemallonal LOS ANGELES IUPf ) ~ Oscar " Shotg un " Al ~ar a do, 149'''· Uvalde, Tex ., knocked oul Matt Roa, 150, the Philippines 14 1; Dave Oropeza, 143, Phoenix, outpointed Lou Blades, 142, Pasadena , Calif. 110 ). • Sol id Stale AM / FM/F'M Stereo Tuner • GE Jam-Resis tant 4-S peed Ciw nger eG j,; Man -.vladeC!J Diamon d Stylus •B ig 6 -S peakcr Sound Sy stem • Sou nd Co n t ro l Centr•r • Au thentic Early Ameri can Furni ture Styling H & R FIRESTONE 992·2238 0 :th:e~1:97~2-~7~3:se:a:so:n~.---~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·~ Trust Your Home Heat To. • • SPEND LESS TIME COOKING • . and WOVEN SUGAR ·RUN MILLS • "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulbeny 992-2115 Pomeq made oniy by .,t..,.® ()pen Friday and · Saturday Nights INGELS FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT1 OHIO I PT. PL,EASANT.., W.VA. ..._ '' �. I \ 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-P~eroy, 0 ., Ocl. 8, 1971 ...-.... ~ ' ~---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us l I . I 1 I I !. By Helen Bottel IF THIS IS ''SICK," STAY WELL! Dear Helen: Thought you'd be amused by a friend's rerent experien~ in the emergency ward of a local hospital. In a bad fall, she injured her left hand, figured at least one finger was broken, hence the qUick trip to emergency. She spent three hours there and $55. This is what went on : Enter doctor, who examines fingers, decides on X.ray, sends her to X.ray department. Technician: Put your right hand on the desk. Janet: Butit'smy left hand that Is injured. Technician: I have the reportfrom the doctoc and it distinctly says to X.ray your right hand. Janet: Olmy, but it's my left hand. Technician (hesitating): Well, I guess you know which it is. (Gets on with the X.ray of left hand.) Back in the emergency room, after a long wait, doctor appears with another doc !a in tow. First doctor: Have you ever had trouble with your wrist before? Janet wriggles wriSt: No. Second doctor: She shouldn't wiggle her wrist if it's broken. Janel: My wrist isn't broken. But my lingers, doctor ... First docror: Aren't you Mrs. Green? Janet: No, I'm Mrs. Turner. Doctors depart. Much later first doctor returns, with X.ray which he puts in front of the light as if it were of the right hand. Doctor: There don't seem robe any breaks. Janet: Aren't you looking at that wrong, doctor? It's my left ha'nd, not the right one. Doctor (turning X.ray around) : Oh yes, there is a break in the second finger, but the other on~ is all right. (Janet wonders how it only shows up on one side .of the picture but doesn't ask.) Doctor: I think it will only need taping. (Goes away) . Enter nurse with a hypodermic . Nurse: If you'll bend over I'll give you this in the hip. Janet: What's that for? Nurse: Your nausea. Janet : I'm not nauseated. Nurse: Aren't you Mrs. Green? Janet (resignedly): No, Mrs. Turner. Nurse departs. Another wait. It is now three hours since Janet entered the emergency room and chuckled at the sign, "No one in . bathing suit or bare feet allowed in here." (You get bitten by a shark and have to change your clothes yet?) Finaily doctor returns to tape up linger. Janet: Don't bother. You might get my ankle by mistake. Why don't you go lind poor Mrs. Green? She leaves with one parting shot: I only hope if I have a heart attack on the beach, I'm not brought here! -MABELLE Dear Mabelle: Forgive the pun, but I can 't resist : Janet's experience was enough to Turner Green. - H. Dear Helen : Is there such a thing as homosexuality in dogs ' My male dog has every other male dog on the block moonstruck over him. WORRIED Dear Worried : I don't know, but whatever you do, don't take him to the psychialry department of Mabelle's hospital (see above). He might come back thinking he is a cat.- H. +++ This column is dedicated to family living, so if you're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, Jet Heleril\elp YOU. She will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Address Helen Bot tel in care of this newspaper. PROFIT NOTED A profit of $132 from a rummage sale held at the Fry building, Middleport, last weekend has been reported by Mrs . Howard Birchfield, treasurer of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners . DAV TO MEET Meigs Chapter 53 DAV will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the post home on Butternut Ave. All 'members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Mrs . Mamie Newlun is home after a vacation with friends. Elda Carsey and Bud Douglas were in Huntington to see Dale Williams. Recent visitors of the Robert Jewells were Duane Will, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jewell and Pauline Atkins. Mrs. Bessie Graham visited Ava Gilkey Saturday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr were in Pomeroy on business Saturday. Dena Collins, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins, has measles. Great Cars-Great Buys. Harrhmnville -<~ 1 r WIN AT BRIDGE . Check Right Line of PJay 0 ~_,'l·:; pmion. patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital was moved to Huntingron hospital and is m ~i e ' , I • DEVOT.E D TO THI! INTEREST OF J,\E IGS MASON AREA CA'ESTER L. TANNEHILL, · ··EKec. Ed. South went back to clubs. Maybe East did not hOld the king. ...Q6 East did. He took that and t AQ943 his jack of diamonds. Then ... 10952 he led a heart and South was 21SI . WEST EAST . '. down two . .J954 • 1082 1 s.ecood cl.ns postagt paid at South did not look I on g , Pomeroy , Ohio . 1 • .1054 .AJ973 I National a'chertlslng enough at t r i c k two. He • 106 tl752 ·' BotUhelli . 4KQ ... 763 would have found an extra representati~e Gallagt~er , Inc ., 12 East ~2nd line of play by Jeadipg a low St ., N¥ York, City , New York . SOUTH (D) diamond from dummy and • ..Subscription rates : o~ . • AQ6 3 li~ered by carrier where .K82 playing the eight if East · ' tvaNable 50 cents per week ; t K8 played low .. This would have By Mator Route where carrier ... AJ84 worked and South would service not available : One S1.75. By mall In ·Ohio Both vulnerable have made his ninth trick in month' and W·. Va ., One ye·a r S14 .00 . diamonds. West North East South · Six .' mo11lhsl $7 .25 . Three 1 N.T . . Suppose East held both ~ months $4.. ~0. Subscription iflcludeS.. "S""day Ttmes . Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass jack and 10 of diamonds. J)i'iCii s4ntinel . ,.... Pass South would take the three tops and would still have the •Opening lead- 11 7 dub suit to fall back on. ' (NEWSPAPU ENTERPRl~E ASSN .) By .Oswald & James Jacoby South applied the c o d e word ARCH. He Analyzed the lead and went up with The bidding has been: dummy's queen of hearts. East South When it held he knew the West North lead was fourth best of what Pnss Ill probably was a five-card Pass Pass 3. Pas:s 311 suif. He Counted eight top Pe:-:::s 3N.T. Pass winners. How could he make Pass 4N.T. Pass ? his contract' SN.T. Pass Pass One way would be to start You, South, hold : by leading a c I u b from dummy. II East !lidn't hold .AK1062 ttA2 t84AK106Z What do you do noW? both king and queen he could A-Bid six hearts. There is no keep him out of the lead and reason to do anything except to develop his ninth trick. ~how your two kings. This I o o k e d like good TODAY'S QUESTIOI\0 enough odds to South. He led a club and East played his Instead of bidding tllree noqueen. South abandon clubs trump, your partner has bid temporarily to check the dia- four diamonds over your three monds. Three rounds in that spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow suit told the bad news. So intensive Kennethcare. Raymond Cotterill underwent foot surgery at a Parkersburg hospital as a ~~ . result of a fall at his work. it Robert Alkire and Mrs. Dale · ~ Letters of oplnloo are welcomed. 'lbey abollld be leu Whaley both have had their cars 11u11130G words loog (or be aubjecllo reducllm by tbe e4l1or) damaged in collisions with deer ~ and must be Biped wllh lhe alpee'a acldren. Names ~ recently. IN!wUbbeld upon publleaUoo, however, 011 request. Dana Turner attended the !}. should be In good lute, addre88inllssaes, oot pel'IGIIallllea. Clara Hull sale at Waldo. Mrs. ~ Hull will return home with him B d E '- · d due to the serious illness of her an 0 lCWS xp~.ame Oct. 6,1971 brother, Dale Williams. Pomeroy,O. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple Dear Sir: spent an evening with Ava . Gilkey. Mary Bolin and Sharon This letter is in reply to a letter by a "band parent" whose Jewell were also callers. letter was published in Tuesday's paper. Mrs. Weltha Clark spent some Dear "Band . Parent:" . . . . . time recently with the Robert l, bemg a seruor m the Metgs Htgh School Marchmg Band, Clarks: · would lik~ to fill in a lew details and facts which your son or Mr. Frum of Athens visi daughterwhoisinthebandbasapparentlynottoldyou. the Anderson family . · The first, being thatJhere are reasons behind several actions Douglas Clay roofed Guy tsken by members of the band and the directors. The reason we Bolin's house . do not have the windows down on our buses while In the town of an Mr. and Mrs. FrankGr es of away team is for our protection. It has, upon several occasions Akron spent a few days wi the happened that objects have been thrown at our buses in other Guy Bolins. He is Mrs. Bob 's towns. Several times these objects (from rocks, etc. ro apples) brother. have hit the wind.ows, and if these windows had been down, Mrs . Leah , someone on the bus could have been hurt, no one knows how bad. Margaret Douglas, Con ie We do still sing and cheer amongst ourselves on the buses, rousing Chapman and Anestine Car ey our own spirit. · · visitdaily with Dale William at There-is a reason for high school students not to greet the Huntington. team on the field, too. Before, when only high school students Mrs. Lovie Watson has mo ed joined the hand forming a tunnel for the team, it was alright. But in with the Facemires. as everyone has probably noted, several elementary school Mr. A!iderson Bolin of Akron students and Jr. High students also went out onro the field, and sister, Verna Haning, causing much more confusion. This has happened ever since last visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bolin. ·year during football season and at the first home game this year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moles of Akron were also visitors of the But all students were asked ro stay off the field, because these Bolins. younger students could very easily be hurt, in the midst of the 992-3748 Mr . and Mrs . Tom Wells confusion. Middleport, 0. visited Mrs. John Stout Sunday. Now I would like to ask this "band parent" a question : Can Mr . and Mrs. Howard Slinson, serverely burned ann suffered Hurley Hutton, Mrs. May you imagine the way traffic would be in Pomeroy if they stopped Milaca, Minn., were recent in an accident at her home. Mason and Orba srout were in it lor a parade? Take the Ironton game, for example. Not only Mrs. Peter Kepnar and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pomeroy on business recently. were there the Meigs fans and the Iron ron fans, band, and ball children of Hartford were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foil and team, but on this particular night, there were also all of the Swett. Callers at the home of Mr. and weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Foil of Wahama fans, the Wahama football team's buses, and the Mrs. Earl Starkey were her her father, Dale Dye. West Virginia spent a weekend Wahama band's buses traveling through Pomeroy, going to Those helping Gene Jeffers brother-in-law and sister, Mr. with Mrs. Earl Foit Sr. Racine for a game there against Soulhern High School! In and Mrs. Forrest Harper and celebrate his birthday by atMr. and Mrs. Butron Haning Gallipolis, the situation is entirely different, for they could Mr. Harper's sister from tending a surprise birthday of Burlingham visited Mrs. Foil reroute traffic through the back streets to the football field, and Chillicothe. dinner at the home of Mr. and and the M. A. Epples. have the parade thru the main street in town, CC' however they Mrs. Goldie Gillogly spent the Mrs. Junior Dalton and family Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Gilkey of may wantto do it. This is not possible in Pomeroy, which, being a weekend with .ber son-in-law near Albany were Mr. and Mrs. Columbus were supper guests of smaller town doesn't have the room for a parade and traffic, too. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Reed Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Ava Gilkey Sunday evening. One last question, "Band Parent," if you are really, I mean Paul Gaston, Albany. - Richard Jeffers and daughters, Howard presented his wife a rea~ and truly interested in the band, can't you lind another way Mrs. Victor Perry and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and new car for their wedding an- to help it, besides criticizing it? Webster Facemyre and family, the Gene Jeffers family niversary. Becky Wright granddaughters, Rickii and and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Mrs. Clara Hull returned to Rona Pickett, visited with Lawson, Mike and Cheryl. her home in Waldo after Directors are Commended Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker relatives In the Dayton area on spending a week with the Murl of Middleport called on his Friday night and Saturday. Douglases due to the serious To whom it may concern: Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. illness of her brother Dale I am writing this letter ro the tWo people who wrote letters attended a milk producers Ney Carpenter and aunt, Williams. dinner meeting In Gallipolis on Martha Mays. about our band on Oct. land Sin The Dally Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell . Concerning the first Jetter, we, the Meigs High School Mar- Friday night. made a trip to Huntington to see ching Band, have been on Ume lor every game this season. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith Dale Williams who is confined Mrs. Linda Ross and family Bowen told us himself that he thought we did a good show at and Nancy visited with Mrs. in an intensive care ward there. Friday's game. ! thought our dance was very different and good. I Smith's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. visited her parents, Mr. and Clinton Gilkey of Albany Talbot, New Mrs. William Cheadle, her know a lot of people thought it was good, including my parents. Robert installed the electricity in Ava brother and sister-in-law, Mr. We sing and cheer our team on on our buses and at the games. Matamoras, on SIUiday Gilkey's trailer recently. Mary Paynter has been and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and This writer received a letter We also sing the light song as we come into the parking Jot of the confined to Veterans Memorial family, and other relatives in from Golda Jones this week and highschool. If you were at the game Friday night you would have Hospital in Pomeroy with a the area. her friends will be glad to know noticed that we were cheering our team on thru the whole game. I'm proud to be in the Meigs Band and I think a Jot of other she is able to work a~afn. our football game team l~ti It really makes me mad when people PARTS AND Mr. Hurley Hutton and Mrs. kids are too. always blame everything on the band! You said (in the second Jetter) that you didn't want to offend John Stout visited Mrs. Eliza Being on Ume for a game does not determine whether a Powell and the Hurd Nelsons our band. Well, it looks 'like you did a pretty god job of it. I know football game will be won or lost. (As the person in the first letter for a fact that you both have made maoy people mad. this week. !like to invite you or aoyooe else who thinks they are sup- implied) . Kenneth Payne was returned Another thing, we in the band are giving up one of our free to Veterans Memorial Hospital porting an unworthy thing to come ro band practice and see how . Saturdays to play a concert for the Bob Evans' Sausage Shop. We where it was found he was hard we work. And see how hard our freshmen work. Believe me, suffering from sugar which we have a lot of hard workers in the band. There are a lot of fresh- were asked to play and they are paying us $100 to do it. Aconcerned band member, Dodi Seth. 985-3308 Chester, made his gun wound much men who are very good marchers and players. harder to heal. This summer when we in the band were practicing our music Mrs. Leah Williams and Mrs. a lot of the football players would yell out In letters, "duck," just Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett Anestine Carsey have rented a as loud as lhey could. They were constantly Interrupting us. I were guests of their son-in-law room in Hun ling ton ro be near think Mr. Bowen and Mr. Shields have worked very hard with and Mr. Williams who shows a bit of deserve a lot of thanks. They used a lot of their spare Ume this and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reedy and family of improvement. summer to help us all they could, when they could have been on Pomeroy. Mrs. Frances Young took vacation. It really takes a lot of faith for someone to work with Miss Kathy Rupe, 16 year old Norma Lee to Athens to consult someone or a group of people all summer and all year around. I daughter of Mrs. Ullie Rupe, an occulist Friday. would like ro say thinks to Mr. Bowen and Mr. Shields for helping local, who recently underwent a Mr. Guy Bishop has a new us as they did. I would also like to thank Mr. Day and Mr. kidney transplant at University tractor. Williams who helped an awful lot too. And I believe It helped us a Hospital in Columbus is conSlop m and see Ray Riggs for a Mr. 81)d Mrs. Robert Alkire Jot. rea I dea I at their new lot at valescing satisfactorily there. visited his brother, .Charles, of I am going to sign my name to this letter because I want Chester. Mrs. Rupe, who gave the kidney Racine Saturday evening. everyone to know I wrote it and that I am proud of our band and for her daughter's transplant, Charles has been in University has returned to her home here. Hospital in Columbus for a that I am proud robe in such a great band. I would also like to say there was a lot of band kids who went Friends may send cards to checkup. He is still unable ro Hardtop, auto. trans. , radio. Kathy at University Hospital in out Saturday tocollectmoneyforourband and a lot of rude things work. Mrs. Taylor, whose funeral were said to us because the football team lost the game. It is not Columbus. She will be confined to the hospital lor some Ume ~~~!~~.~ was this week, had many our laultthatwe lost. We weren't out there playing that game, yet. There were many people who wouldn't give us money becaUSe friends here. She is Bob DunP.S., P. B., vinyl top, air conditioning, dean. ' can's mo.ther-in-law. The Douglas Clays have ·· moved ro Rutland and rented 10 Passenger. · . PONTIAC their Downington home to Edna Reeves. Larry McGrath is helping the 6 Passenger , auto. trans. Earl McGraths repair the Butcher house which they WE OFFER THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA THE BEST rented from Harold Graham. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS. THE 4 Dr., radio, P.S., auto. trans., clean. Mrs. Blaine Turner and sons FOLLOWING MEN · ARE EMPLOYED BY SMITH of Carpenter will be moving to ~1295 NELSON MOTORS SERVICE DEPT., EDDIE WELLS, the Thor Carsey home they 2 Dr., standard trans. NATE BIGGS, DENNIS EYNON, LARRY HUDSON recently purchased. -Clara Hill visited Clara And . ALFRED BIGGS. IN CHARGE OF SERVICE, RON Eddie Lou Howery while here. · Auto .• 6 cyl. SMITH. RON & BILL WILL GUARANTEE ALL THEIR Clara Hull of aldo reports that WORK. FOR THE PURCHASE OF A NEW BUICK her antique sale held Sept. 2:ith ~595: PONTIAC, OPEL, GMC TRUCK OR USED CAR CALL netted her $4000. She reports Auto. trans., electric windows. air. that a bureau she purchased for BILL NELSON, CEWARD CALVERT OR RON SMITH. . $5 brought $120 and a lamp FRANK SISSON IS OUR NEW PARTS MGR. FEEL bought second hand ten years 4 Door. FREE TO CALL HIM FOR ANY AU TOMOTIVE P 1RTS ago for $3.50 sold for $230. Dana OR ACCESSORIES NEEDED FOR FRIENDLY FAST ~300 , Turner attended the sale. SERVICJ:;. · _ Mrs. Kathryn Weaver cut her 2 Dr. hardtop, V-8, auto·. trans., in fair con, dillon. hand with a razor while repairing a' carpet. She was treated· and released at the Convertible, like new red with ~hlte top, hospital. 1 bucket seats. Mrs. Clara Hull visited the Guy Bolins and Dana Welsh and ·~-' AvaGilkeywhile See Ray Riggs or AI Zeigler ' • • here. Raymond Cotterill is home from St. Joseph Hospital. He has a broken heel but the injury'is not as serious as was at Located on S. Rt:,7 first thought. · Chester!}l~ i Letter. p, [' • I.2.4. s• Carpenter News, Event KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. EXCLUSIVE-SIMPlEX STARTING ASSURES FASTEST STARTS EVERY TIME .•. TRY IJ..l'llllt'! ALSO SERVICE RIDENOUR SUPPLY o. you Mlllke WE CREATE VALUES . USED CARS 68 COM0.......................•1295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., air ............ '7495 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................. 11795 66 Olds 88 4 Door ......................... '895 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air ........... 2695 1 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T............~'1395 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .....11395 66 Chevelle Malibu 4 dr., V-8; auto. ....... 1995 65 Oldsmobile 98 4 Dr. Sedan ............ '795 65 Olds 88 4 Door......................... '495 64 Chev. Statio' ~·~ .................. 395 - 1 64 Buick Electra " Dr. H.T.................'395 ExtraLExtra! One Only! · 1 New '71 Olds Cutlass Hard Top Coupe Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bu~lness" . 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until8: 00--Til s P.M. Sat. 70 MERCURY.. 8 WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS I' I I ...... '2395 67 MERCURY..~!~.-..~~~~.~ ....•1095 67 RAMBLER .................... '995 67 MERCURY. ................... '995 ~"'ITH NELSON MOTQRS, INC. .. POMEROY, OHIO .. Chester , News Notes ·. Attendance at Nazarene &mday School Oct. 3 was 65. Offering was $113.48. Mra. Freda Miller and Mrs Jane Smith 0! Stiver Ridge took 1 · supper with the latter's , daughter, Mrs. Richard Barton and family . She served turkey wi til all the trimming. The Barrons were also observing their wedding anniversary. Debbie Wood of Oak Hill spent some Ume with her grand·mother, Mrs. Letha Wood. Bobby Lynn Wood is in a Parkersburg hospital with a knee injury . Mrs. Moon took dinner with Mrs. Virgil Price Monday. Mrs. Virgil Price received word of the death of her youngest brother. The homecoming at the Nazarene Church will be October 16. Debbie Wood of Gallipolis spent'the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood. Mrs. Edna Wood went to Gallipolis ro see her mother, Mrs. Cox, who is quite poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Craig of Huntingdon Park, Calif., Fern and Verna Weaver of Marion, Ohio, May and Harry Holter called on Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer &tnday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer spent 'sunday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rose of Rush,ille . Mrs. Letha Wood called on her sisters, Lenore Betzing and Freda Miller. Robert Burke Sr. and wife were in Pennsylvania recenUy due to the death of his only sister. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and family of Pomeroy spent a recent Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma . James Bailey did some painting for Henry Beaver. Guy Thoma of Fla !woods Road called on his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma recently . Several from here attended the recent Homecoming at Eagle Ridge . Herbert Smith and family of Reynoldsburg spent a &lnday with his sister, Mrs. Richard Barron and family. Mrs. Jane Smith of Silver Ridge spent a weekend with her daughter and son-in-law , Richard Barron and family. Mr . and Mrs. George Ueneheimer called on Mrs. Dana and Dora Hamm RIGGS BROS., INC.· ....... . State University Saturday. Murphy was certainly glad the Rockets managed to defeat Ohio University 31-28 last Saturday, but he was not very pleased with the Toledo performance, especially on defense . "It was our best game of the season offensively ( 493 net yards) and our worst game defensive ly," said Murphy. "They blocked hell out of us part of the time, but basically we dido 't play the good defense we're capable of." The game at Bowling Green Saturday may go a long way toward determining the MidAmerican Conference championship. · Bowling Green Coach Don Nehlen isn't about to bad mouth Tonight's Games . Wellston at Gallipolis Athens at Waverly Logan at Ironton Meigs at Jackson Eastern at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at Hannan Southern at Southwestern Pt. Pleasant at Milton Chillicothe at Portsmouth Oak Hill at South Point Symmes Valley at North Gallia Wahama - Open Point ·Rock Social Notes Ferry Turner, a former resident who now lives in Barberton, is · seriously ill following surgery at a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. John Vale of 5051 Chingford Rd., Columbus, have announced the birth of their second daughter, Christie Lynn, on Sept . 29th. Mrs. Nellie Vale spent the weekend caring for Stacy Marie while her mother was in the hospital. Mrs. Vale's mother of Boston, Mass., will be with her daughter for the coming two weeks. Mrs Dorothy Johnson of Pomeroy was a Sunday guest of ~er sister and brother-in-law, Mr .and Mrs . G. A. Radekin and family . Mrs . Anna Elizabeth Turner of Rutland , Mrs. Roberta Wilson and Nellie Vale were in Wellston Monday evening to attend initiation ceremonies of Delta Kappa Gamma teachers' sorority at the Coach House. Mrs. Eugene Campbell is teaching remedial reading at Harrisonville school. Mr. Campbell is substituting for Mr. Eric Hart in Rutland School while Mr. Hart recovers from surgery . Mrs. Cecelia McCallahan returned to the home of her grandson, Mr. Frank Shiltz, after a week with her daughter, Mildred, at Millersport. LEGAL NOTICE KATHELINE A L ICE SAUNDER S, whos e l ast k no wn pla ce of resi . den ce i s Sou t h Charlestor. . West Vi rginia , and whose exact address and place of residence is unknown. is hereby notif ied that on · the 1st da-v of Sep. tember , 1971 , Arlie B, Saunders. be ing plaintiff filed his com . plaint against her as defendant in the Common Pleas Court, Meigs County , Ohio . Case No. 14 ,930 , pray ing for divorce from said Katheline Alice Saunders on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty ; sa id cause wil l be for hear ing on or after th e 22nd day of October, 197 1. Ar ti e B. Saunders , Plaint iff J . B. O' Br ien, his attorney . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . !91 3, 10, 17, 24 ! IO l 1. 8, 15, ltc ROYAL CROWN COLA IN RETURNABLE that Toledo defense - especially when he is playing the Rpekets Saturday. "Toledo has some of the hest defensive players in the nation and (tackle ) Mel Long may be the greatest of all," said Neblen this week. Praised Ealy Nehlen also praised Chuck Ealy, Toledo's great senior quarterback and said: "I'll tell you one thing, after the game Saturday I'm going to meet Chuck Ealy and shake his hand . Win or lose, l'm damn glad he's leaving ." Murphy said he didn't expect the game to turn into a runaway !or either team. ·"Both squads are balanced," said Murphy. "When two teams h&ve both facets of the game going for them it's difficult to dominate the action." It will be the 36th game between the two Teams and Bowling Green holds an 18-13-14 edge. In another top MAC game, Western Michigan will host Kent State and the Broncos, unbeaten until their loss to Bowling Green last week, feel they are still in the MAC race. "We're not out of the league championship race . by any means but every game becomes an extra big one after you lose once," said Bronco coach Bill Doolittle. "Our staff feels that Kent is the most improved team in the league and there's no way you can look past them to our next game at Toledo. " Won Opener Kenl State won its season opener against North Carolina State but then lost three in a row including a 17-14loss to unbeaten Iowa State last week and now must lace Western Michigan . As KSU sports information director Eddie Mullens put it " It will be tougher than plastic eggs to meet the Broncos on the road ... " Ohio University will travel to Lexington, Ky., to meet the University of Kentucky Saturday night. "I think this is the first Ume Ohio University has ever played a Southeastern Conference opponent and we're looking forward to it," said OU coach Bill Hess. "We're pleased to be playing them and the game represents a heck of a challenge and an opportunity for us." Hess also said. he did not think his team would be down following the loss to Toledo. "This group has too much pride for that ." In other games Saturday Xavier is at Cincinnati ; Dayton at Tampa; Akron at North Texas State ; Denison at Wittenberg; Hofstra at Bdldwin-Wallace; Heidelberg at Capital and Hiram at Marietta . Also, Otterbein is at Mount Union; Muskingwn at Ashland; Oberlin at Allegheny; Ohio Wesleyan at Wooster; Findlay at Bluffton; Central State at Northland Michigan; Wilrning'ton at Defiance; John Carroll at Washingron and Jefferson; Hillsdale at Ohio Northern and Youngstown State at Northern Michigan . Desk There's no question about it : The top game of tbe local gridiron fare this evening is at Kyger Creek where the unbeaten Eastern Eagles of Meigs match speed, . strength and footbail know-how with the undefeated but once-tied Bobcats (Wahama &6). Red Brand Fence McN~y to Go Saturday BALTIM ORE 1UP! ) Baltim ore · Orioles Manager Earl Weaver, whu usuall y goes with percentages, appeared to defy lhem when he named southpaw Dave McNally to open the World Seri es Sa turday against the Pittsuurgh Pirates ace Dock Ellis. The Pirates have a 39-19 record agains t left handers this season . "After the World Series, I'll explain why ," Weaver said. " If we win, then ~ t will mi:Jke sen- ami we c"a me with ju ~ t as ma ny, if not more, reasons to pi!ch 'a· 'leflhander as a righthander, " Weaver said. McNa lly, 21-5 for lhe ~eason, 135-69 lifetime, has completely recovered fro m a sore arm whicJt sideli ned him for more than a month lhis. summer . Ellis, 19-9 and 49-41 lifetime, still is nursing a sore elbow. CROW'S Ilan Dec ides Tomorrow STEAK HOUSE · Tm going with Ellis unless the elbow proves too sore for him ," Pirates Manager Danny se." . "I talked with the two scouts, Murtaugh said Thursda y. "I Jim Russo and Walter Youse, should kno w for sure Friday. " This one,midway-in the season, is by all odds to be for all the marbles in lhe Southern Valley Conference, one of the stronger Class A Conferences in the state. No doubt the winner will emerge next week with well~arned points in the new computerized system of rating teams by classes and regions. Neither, to date, has been given even a passing nod of acquaintance. On season raves to date, the Eagles appear to have a slight COLUMBUS (UP!)- Illi nois edge . They've shown an attack well-balanced by running and · football coach Bob Blackman passing, and a sound defense on the ground and in the air. isn't a man to boast about his If the.Bobcats have a chance _ and of course they do _fans team's chances this year . expect it to rest in their defense. Kyger Creek Coach Dick Adams, The lllini are 0-4 so fa r this lately out of Athens High School and Miami University, was an All season and have scored in only Mid-Am defensive specialist in the Miami secondary two straight one of those games . · seasons. "It's always difficult to work hard and fail tn realize any Adams gave it his all with the pros last summer ,Ipissing by uot much. Alot hangs on this game for Adams' future as a coach success," Blackman said as he prepared his team to meet the in high school ranks. If Kyger wins, he would feel free to take Ohio State Buckeyes Saturday . "And with our lineup of opanother shot at pro play next year ("If we win, anybody could coach this team," he is reported ro have said) but if Kyger loses, ponents -Dhio State, Michigan , weil, he might want to take another crack at'it, just to prove Purdue, Northwestern -there's something. noUJing to indicate that we will see any great success in the HAVE YOU NOTICED what the little Southern Tornadoes are near future," he said. doing at Itacine? Just 4-0, is all, alter a convincing ~victory Blackman said the Illini were over Wahama Junior High on Bachtel Field yesterday after ' "psychologically ready " for school. both Southern Cal and WashingBruce (head coach Bruce Wallace) said last summer he had ton this fall, " but when we fell w get two things going lor the Tornadoes in this, his first season, behind and saw no real hope before they could expect ro return to football respectability: (I) for victory our players were Varsity boys willing to work hard and play hard, and maybe win, obviously sick at heart." and (2) Astrong program at the junior high level. Washington beat Illinois last Already, obvi~usly, he's done both. week while Ohio State romped over California 35-3. THAT FLARE UP at Jackson ronight should be a doozie . The NETS DROP OGDEN Marauders,like Jackson 1-1 in the tough! SEOAL, must put much HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. I UPi )of their hopes lor the season on the line tonight. So does Jackson . The New York Nets reduced If eilher team has any surprise maneuvers to show, they'll be their roster to 14 players unveiled tonight. Not much point in saving them lor later in the T~ursday by cutting former Santa Clara forward Bud season. Ogden . The Nels have to cut two more players before the season opens on Oct. 15. The · Meigs Junior High , The first touchdown came on a NAME 6 SERIES UMPIRES coached by Robert Meier and pass from Dugan to Jerry NEW YORK (UP! ) - ComJohn Arnott, defeated the Cremeans from 10 yards out. In missioner Bowie Kuhn ThursJackson Junior High at Mid- the fourth quarter, Dugan ran day named six umpires to work dleport Thursday night, 20-0. for 45 yards and a touchdown the World Series opening in and Jimmy Anderson passed 10 Baltimore Saturday. They are The baby Marauders, raising yards to Mike May lor the final Nestor Chylak, John Rice and Jim Odum of the American their record to 3-0, were Jed by score. 000 0-0 Jackson Marty Dugan who passed lor League and Ed Sudol, Ed Vargo 0 8 0 1220 Meigs one score and ran for another. and John Kibler of the National League. .. Home of Bucks· Ready for Illini Jr. High Wms Third Straight ll will be th e second str aight yea r that the Buckeyes ha ve played at Champaign , Ill . Las t year OSU won 48-29. Ohio Sta te coach Woody Hayes will start sophomore Greg Hare at quarterback, in place of senior Don Lamka; wh ose shoulder injury is responding slowly . "He's looked darn g·ood this week," Hayes said of the &-foo t3, 19&-pound Hare from Maryland, who handled the offensive platoo n this week. End Fred Pagac and fullba ck John Bledsoe will not be playing because of in juries. Rick Galbos will sub for Bledsoe. the Fabulous ·1om Boy SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W. SECOND ST . . POMEROY. OHIO 45769 WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCT. 11th In Observance Of Columbus Day Southern Stomps F ale Babes 29·8 Southern Jr. High, now 4-0, scored in every quarter to swamp Wahama Junior High Faclons at Bachtel Field Thursday 29 ro 8. Greg Dunning, Eri~ Dunning and Tim Jenkins were all the artillery Southern needed. Greg passed to Eric for 50 yards and oneTD, ran 4 yards for another, passed ro Tim Jenkins once lor 20 and again for 35 yards, both going for touchdowns. Southern's next game will be with Meigs Jr. High, 20-0 winners over Jackson last night, next Tuesday at Southern. 8 8 6 7- 29 Southern 0008--8 Wahama See All 1972 Models · Now On Display PRICED 109·111 up , 1 Carmel News, B):' the Day Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gainer of Barberton and Mrs. Orvy Gainer of Hebron called on Eunie Brinker Saturday. Mr.andMrs. Ben. Bickers and Kim of Long Bottom Rt., and Mrs. Frank Clary aod son of Gallipolis visited at the Douglas Circle home Sunday. Mrs. Gary Barnitz and daughters of Belpre, Mrs. Dean Barnitz of Pomeroy called on Eimie Brinker, Betty Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn on Saturday evening. Mrs. Douglas Circle and Mrs. JacR Follrod visited Mrs. Warden Ours of Bashan on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. · James Patterson and sons of Spiller called on Elsie and Florence Circle recently. M•. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and children called at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson of Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family on Monday honoring Mr. Wilson and Don Smith on their birthdays. PORTA FI-FREE 8 TRACK TAPE· FREE STEREO CONSOLE SHAYNE SEEKING HI CHARD MINEOLA, N.Y. (UP!) - Netl Shayne, the owner of the New York franchise in the proposed World Hockey Assocoatlon, sa1d Thursday he hopes to get former. Montreal hero Maur1ce "Rocket" Richard to. coach the PADRES SIGN GOMEZ SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Manager Preston Gomez was signed for another season by the San Diego Pad[es Thursday. All his coaches were also retained although Don Zimmer, a coach Florence Circle visited her team . He satd hes offered at Montreal this year, was aunt Laura Eiselstein and son Richard the job and the added to the sta·ff so Bob of Pomeroy Saturday ' Rocket is "thinking it over ." Skinner can devote his lull-time Catllng at the home of ~e The league hopes to start action duty to coach batting. Brinker recently were William mn and Cathy Carleton, Racine, 1 OLIVARES OFF TO JAPAN Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, MEXICO CITY (UP!) - Racine, Betty Van Meter, World bantamweight champion Margaret Ann Johnson , Patrick Ruben Olivares left Mexico City and Sheryl Lee Ann. Thursday for Japan where he Mr. and Mrs. George Circle will depend his title on Oct. 25 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. against Katzuyoshi Kanazawa . James Circle of New Haven · It will be his first title defense spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary since he won the crown in May. Circle . Cectl -BARB ·.6 7 ·FORD ............. '.............. E. MAIN ST. : 68 T-BIRD.......................... 64 OLDSMOBILE..............•395 PH. 992·2174 By United Press International · Jack Murphy, coach of the unbeaten Toledo Rockets who own the nation's longest win streak at 27 games, said "we'll have to play a helluva lot better both olfens(vely and defensively" if the Rockets expect to beat undefeated Bowling Green 68 FORD FALCON.;......!1295 69 RAMILER ................. IWATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING I By Chet Tannehill WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED 68 PLYMOUTK ............. •1195 -''"""' the Sports ' ROlE RT HOEF~lCH, . .Sity EdiW PUblisfled dell~ IJI,Cept Saturday by The Ohio Vlll~y , Publistrlng Com panv, J 11 Couri St ., · •.Pomeroy, Ohio, :l 45769. B~iness Office Phone 992 ·2156, Editorial Phon,. 992 . 1 NOJ\'fll • K7- e · ' The Daily Sentinel Thursday's Fight Results H¥·Unitcd Press Intemallonal LOS ANGELES IUPf ) ~ Oscar " Shotg un " Al ~ar a do, 149'''· Uvalde, Tex ., knocked oul Matt Roa, 150, the Philippines 14 1; Dave Oropeza, 143, Phoenix, outpointed Lou Blades, 142, Pasadena , Calif. 110 ). • Sol id Stale AM / FM/F'M Stereo Tuner • GE Jam-Resis tant 4-S peed Ciw nger eG j,; Man -.vladeC!J Diamon d Stylus •B ig 6 -S peakcr Sound Sy stem • Sou nd Co n t ro l Centr•r • Au thentic Early Ameri can Furni ture Styling H & R FIRESTONE 992·2238 0 :th:e~1:97~2-~7~3:se:a:so:n~.---~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·~ Trust Your Home Heat To. • • SPEND LESS TIME COOKING • . and WOVEN SUGAR ·RUN MILLS • "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulbeny 992-2115 Pomeq made oniy by .,t..,.® ()pen Friday and · Saturday Nights INGELS FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT1 OHIO I PT. PL,EASANT.., W.VA. ..._ '' �. • .. 4 ;... The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ocl. 8, 1971 ~:~;:~:~:::~::::::::::::::~:::::::;:::::::::::::::::=::: :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:·:·::;:;:;::::::::\::::«:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\~:~ ~11 1 Overnight News Dispatches ::j ~ ~ . By UP! COLUMBUS - Dayton public schools will be forced to close Oct: 27 and Fostoria city schools oh Nov. 19 because of a lack of · opera ting funds. stale superintendent of public in· struction Martin Essex has announced. Essex said Thursday lhe General Assembly has appropriated money the state But, said Essex, even if those who say it is not practical, Dayton utilized all the funds it is let's just try it," Hatfield said . THE LONGEST dock strike in authorized to draw. it would only be sufficient to keep the West Coast history - 100 days scho8is operating for abo ut two ----So-ci-ai---.,Mrs. Buckley Hosts Gart{en Club Meetin~ was to judge noats at the ~>a stern homecoming. Plan's were made to dine on Oct. 28 at the Three Sons Restaurant in Vienna, W. Va. · New officers. were installed by Mrs. Whitehead, each officer receiving a corsage during the Calendar weck_s. Fostoria schools, he added, could draw enough money only to keep operating an additional 30 days. THE HEAD of the Oh10 AFLCIO expressed " disap- ceremony, red to the president, Mrs. Putman ; pink to the vice president, Mrs. Harliss Frank; gold to the secretary, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle; blue to the treasurer, Mrs. Frank Bise, and green to Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mrs. Claremont Harris, who takes care of the Dower fund and scrapbook. Program books were distributed' by the chairman, Mrs. Frank. The devotional period on 01 Friendship" was presented by Mrs. Brown. For the program, Mrs. Bise read an article , "How to Plant board of education can pass on pointment" over President to districts that need to borrow Nixon' s new ly an nounced against their future stale eid . eco nomic poli cies Thu rsday night and warned those policies could be '·the beginning of a Lan g~ ' iII e disaste r fur the nat ion . Mr . and Mrs. John Merrill of Columbus and Carol Freeman and daughter. Julia, of Middleport were Sw1day callers on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. ·· Jt's really the same old restraints on workers wi lh no re(;ll control on profits ... a continuation of Nixon's half-ajob policy,.. said F'rank King. if the ad visory boa rds will determine, from ·· Jt seems <.~ s Mr . and Mrs. Race Hill are day tu day. in the attitude of the medic"al patients at Veterans great white father JUSt what we Memorial Hospital. will be permitted to have," he Mike Barr of Glcnrille Slate said . College was a F'nday afternoon ··And, " added King. "that. is and Care for Lilies " naming the varieties thei; time of planting, and their care. Mrs. Whitehead's program topic was on Evergreens; her articles were "Back Varden, Design for Busy Gardeners " and "How to Have the Most Garden With the , I papers on "Selected Evergreeh Plants for Home Beautifl· u " ca on. · · ed 0 Refreshments were serv Y Mrs. Buckley l!lld Mrs. Putman. Decorative wheelbarrows fll!ed wiUt candy were on the servmg trays. Mrs. Whitehead won Ute 1Le;:a;s~t~E;ff~o~rt;;,-'.'~S~he;:.:d;is;tr~ib;u;le;c;.· -~do~t>•or•Drile••'----.-.~ · ~""-' . A. "1~ \ ) \~ £: ~ ·- · 1\.f'l\~t.'\~\G•. 1"' ,,,"'&"" \l\510 .· .~10 ~ ~ 1 visitor, of his parents, Mr. and not sa rcasm. that's what it Mrs. Alpha Barr Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips of Logan and Mr . and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Lancaster called on Mr . and Mrs. Alpha Barr Wednesday. Other callers were Mrs. F.mma Ledlie and Theron Morris. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bail of Hamden. M{. and Mrs. Wallace Felly appea rs as and it could be the beginning of a disaster for the nation economic policies being decided by people appoin ~d by one man ." King ·said voluntary action was simp!y ··dreaming.·· AKRON - U. S. Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ot-e., said Thursday night the United Slates must use announce tile birth of a baby its power to "create peace and boy at Holzer HospitaL He has Jove" if it hopes to survive the been named Michael Todd. The social racial and yo uth Fcttys have two girls also. revolutions tha t are sweeping Clilrice Longstreth has been the country . helping to care for her new "The \'t'ay we can make grandson . Am erica strong is not by Mrs. Sha ron Barr and looking at our hardware and children. David and ~liche lle . de structive power , but by spent Monday with he r parents looktng to ow· power to create and presented her mothe r with peace and love," Hatfield said a decorated btrlhday cake . in a prepared speech delivered Bernard Ledlie is a surgical at the University of Akron. "For pa tient at Ve ter;ms Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr and Mrs. Sharon Barr and children were in Gallipolis recently to see a doctor. lUi·l'll Soriu/ \ole.~ SPECIAL SINGING RACfNE - Special vocal num bers will be presented at Sunday School a lte ndance on the Wesleyan United Methodist October 3 was 31. The offering Church in Ra cine Sunday was $12.95. Worship services duri ng t he wors hip serviCe were held at -11 wiU! the Rev. which begin's at 11 a.m. The Jaco b Lehman speaking on public is invited . , "Does God Care?" with .IJ a.m. The public is invited. scripture taken from Mark 5: 3641. Cemmunion services were **~************* held after the sermon. : A THOUGHT The eight ministers of the Me igs United Me thodist : FOR TODAY : Cooperative Parish met at the AJfred Church on Sa turday, lt The on l11 thing we have to Oc Lober 2. The WOCS served fea r is - fear itself. breakfast for the minister at 8 a. lt- F'ranklin Roosevelt m. preceding the meeting . The Follrod family ha ve received word of the death of their aunt, Mayme Moer of Cincinnati. ,Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod It's Quick! Easy and fa mily arxl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and family attended funeral services for an uncle, Garth Hope, in Athens Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Robert It Fridays Only Robinson arxl family of Belpre ~Th e Drive-In Window and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ,._ 1s Open >49 A.M. to 7 P. M. >4- Ne utz ling of nea r Chester : ( Continuo us ly) : visited Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod, Sunday, and all lt Ot he r Banki ng Ho urs 9 fa \isiled Mr . and Mrs. Otto *" an d S to 7 as uS ual on*' >4- Frodays. ~ Swartz and Helen Follrod at Shade. Genevieve Guthrie visited in Sugar Grove and Columbus last week. Mr. arxl Mrs. Arthur Atherton POM ERO'Y , OHIO : attended services at Ewing It Membec FDIC It Chapel Sunday for Uteir sisterMember Feder al ,._. Reserve System .. in-law, Mrs. Elbert Taylor. Buria l was at Hemlock Grove. ! ** * ** ** ** ** ** *** !* ****-;. !* !* DRIVE-IN !* ! BANKING ! * * ! * J: * . .. i FARMERS BANK ! : and SAVINGS CO.! ! * * *·*************..,._ 1/Nl/Sl/AL VALl/£! LADIES HAND CRAFTED GENUINE DIAMOND ('. ONYX RING • SPBCIAL OFFER 95· Solid Gold ·complete. selection Ladies Diamond-OnyM Rings set in Solid Gold from $29,95 to $49.95. Th,ll treJStned O!d Fash 10 11 Loo k Wolfpen WUIUGWA . Meigs Property Transfers Gold MONDAY W.S.C.S. HEATH Methodist Church, Middleport, Program entitled "Divided by Race." 7: 30 Monday night. Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. E. M. Wood and Miss Nellie Zirkle to serve . LETART FALLS PTA, Oct. 11, Monday, 7: 30 p. m. Final plans to be made for Oct. 23 jitney supper. MEIGS PLEASURE Riders Club Monday home of Mrs. Nancy Collins, 304 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy, 7:30 p. m. Bring Installation of officers for the 1971-72 year highlighted the meeting of Chester Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. J . M. Gaul . Mrs. Paul Baer, installing officer, compared the officers' duties to Ute parts of a nora! arrangement. Corsages made by Mrs. Roy Holter in a color symbolic of their offices were pre!ijlnted to the officers. Installed were Mrs. Earl Dean , president; Mrs. Robert Wood, vice president; Mrs. Richard Barton, second vice president; Mrs. Oris Ginther • secretary; Mrs. Dale Kautz ·assistant secretary ; Mrs : Leonard Erwin , tr easurer ·• Mrs. Reid Young, assistant treasurer. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Wood plans were made for Jhe civic committee to 'plant evergreens at the new sign at Eastern High School in memory of Larry Ritchie Who was fatally injured in an accident last spring . Mr . Ritchie was a teacher at Eastern High School. , Programs for the year were reviewed. Mrs. Ivan Walker gave a report on the recent meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association in Pomeroy and the plans for a holiday Christmas show to be staged at Meigs High School on the weekend followin g Oct lOth Is Grandmothers Day GUARANTEE I 992-3748 Middle ort, 0. Flowers Dudley's Florist horses. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DA V, Monday 7:30p.m. at post home, Butternut Ave. All members urged to attend. Refreshments. TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday 7:30 p.m . Representative of T.B. & Health Association will be guest speaker . Final plans for Halloween Carnival will be made. EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday at the high school, 8 to 9:30p.m. All interested persons urged to attend. REPLACEMENT KING ·BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. REMEMBER GRANDMA WITH information on nutrition for See it now.at .. l Thanksgiving. By-Jaws of the club were read by Mrs. Wood, who also gave a report on poisonous weeds often eaten by children. Mrs. Young gave a demonstration entitled "Mums Magnificent" using a Japanese arrangement theme. Oral judging of arrangements and specimens displayed by the members was by Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs . George Fredericks. Winning ribbons were Mrs. Baer a blue for her Chrysler lmperi;1l rose specimen; Mrs . Ginther · blues for a marigold A talk by Mrs. Donald Miller of Alliance, first vice president of the Department of Ohio American Legion Auxiliary, on the Buckeye Girls State program, and the presentation of a national education and scholarship award to the Pomeroy Unit 39 were highlights of the District 8 fall conference held Thursday in Athens. Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy, Eighth District president, made the presentation of the national award to a representative of the Pomeroy unit. A report on the recent national convention held in Texas was given by Mrs . Kessinger. She also reported that the Elghth District now has a total of 1,110 members wiUt l,059more needed to reach goal . j A leadership development course was announced for Nov. 3 at Gallipolis with $1 registration fee to be paid by Oct. 20. Six units reported goal in membership Including Pomeroy 39, Middleport 128, Vinton 161, Crooksville 222, Racine 602, and Lithopolis 677. The District 8 birUtday party at lhe Chillicothe Veterans Hospital was announced for Dec. 9 wi th donations to be in by Dec. 1. The parties for the veterans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center have beenselfor Dec. lfor the senior auxiliary members, and Dec. 16 for th e jun ior members . Visitation day at the Xenia .. ~====::::;::~ 11111!11111!'!•~-'!""--..~ T:QN -Q D •W . COMP r • • • FIRE SALE! 0 ' '349.95 $35 .00 UC!wn- 'Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason. W. Va. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . . "We're Stealing" The Fashion Scene " With Our. FALL SUITS '5000 to $1_1000 RPRIDF BOOTS FOR ALL! WINTER BOOTS ~ (NOT DAMAGED) PRICE MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S BROKEN SIZES and up SMALL ROOM SCENTERS 3" . 6" . 9" Pillers . and other Candle Rings an Bases. MIDDLEPORT $3250 to BAHR CLOTHIERs· Middleport, 0. · Everything you .need to begin a work. ing aquarium is here. Tanks, pumps, Alters ... all the accessories. We've a big group of fish, tool '17.95 ~0 00 Excellent Selection of Famous Name Brand, Start Your Own Aquarium Big 10-Gallon Tank ' HEATER, FLOSS, CHARCOAL, TOP REFLECTOR LIGHT AND FOOD . Sport Coats .SHOE BOX • ALSO TURTLES, HAMSTERS, BIRTHUAVS OBSERV ED Home is Oct. 17. Mrs. James Spaulding of the host unit gave the welcome to open the meeting with Mrs. Harry Davis. of Pomeroy presenting the response . Distinguished guests in troduced were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Davis, second member of junior activities ; Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Department national security Marlin Bush , Crooksville, the Eighth District American Legion Commander ; Robert Waddell, Carroll, first vice commander of the district; Howard Parsons, commander of the Athens Post; Mrs. 0. A. Marlin , Pomeroy Departemental Eight and Forty Chapeau: Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, Departemenlal Ia secretaire..:assiere; Mrs. Ethel Van Fossan, Departemenlal chapeau passe. Mrs. Marlin spoke on the work at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Hospital. District chairman conducted a school of instruction for the 121 auxiliary members attending . The Girls State lea was set for June 4 in Pomeroy, the summer con· vention for June 1 at .Lancaster, and the 1972 fall conference for Oct. 5 at Lithopolis. Dinner Date Set CHESTER _ Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, "(ill hold its lOOth anniversari dinner Saturday at 7 p~m . at the Chester Elementary School. Dinner by reservations only. DAUGHTER BORN . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norman Ihle of Racine are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kathryn Louse , on Aug . 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces. Mr . and Mrs. Ihle have two other daughters, Lois Elizabeth, four, and Melissa Kay, three. Mr. and Mrs . · William Frecker of Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ihle of Racine are the grandparents. Norman Heilman of West Uberty, and Mrs . Charles Reed of Reedsville are great-grandparents. Girl Scout Diary ~ H~fli~ A FUND DRIVE CHAIRMAN is needed. Mrs. Ohlinger, Big Bend Neighborhood chairman, reports that the drive can be conducted any time this fall. Also needed is a Neighborhood secretary, and troop consultants and organizers in all territories of the Neighborhood. Voltmteers are asked to contact Mrs. Ohlinger. 992-2171 LYNN PA'ITON, DISTR!Cf ADVISOR from the Council office in Parkersburg, met Thursday morning with Mrs. Ohlinger and the service learn of the Neighborhood. Miss Patton advised that all troops must register Uteir new troop members immediately on Ute pink slips provided in order for the scouts to be cove~ed with insurance until January. All troops will re.register in November. The Council is interested in gathering up black arxl white snapshots of camping activities to be used in publicity brochures. Plans were discussed for the Oct. 20 Neighborhood meeting at which time leaders and assistant leaders are to present ideas on crafts and entertainment. On Nov . 16, a Council meeting will be held at St. Andrews Church in Parkersburg. This will be held from 10 to 2p.m. A song and game workshop will be conducted until noon, arxl a craft's workshop will be lteld from then until 2. Each neighborhood is being asked to prepare a table on crafts with someone to be assigned the task of demonstrating the items. GffiL SCOUT TROOP 39 A trip to the Marina Saturday for a session on camp craft s~lls including putting up tents was planned when Troop 39 met Monday evening at the Heath United Methodist Church. '!'he girls will go to the Marina at 10 a.m. arxl be there until2 p.m. They are to take a sack lunch and Uteir own drink. Mrs. Roscoe Wise , leader, reports that girls who do not attend the training session will not be permitted to go camping next spring. A Halloween party was discussed and the leader presented cords lo the patrol leaders, Valerie Lewis, Judy Gilkey, Carin Bailey, Jennifer Wise . Attending besides those named were Marly Krawsczyn, Julie Ritchen, Velvet Swisher, Joni Murray, Angela Marlin, Marianne Welsh, Margo Martin, Lisa Becker, Trina Gibbs, Tanuny Me· Daniel, Janet Horky, Debbie arxl Terri Zirkle, Sally Walters, Judy Gilkey, Terry McDaniel, Sarah Diddle, Julie Biron, Melinda Demoskey, Janell Kelly, Lori Kloes, Ann Fitch, Jill Walburn, Julie Byer, Kim Payne. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 247 Troop 247 pins were presented in a carxllelight ceremony by Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, leader, Mrs. Jim Sisson, assistant leader, and Becky Wright, senior girl scout aide, at a meeting thls week. The girls have completed cooking lessons and will continue to work on their cook badgets. Meeting time was chsnged to Friday from 4lo 5:30p.m. The troop crest was voted on and Ute dogwood · was selected. Officers were elected . arxl include Rena Lefebre scribe, Linda Reedy, treasurer; Jennifer Ohlinger, scout. Patrols were organized and in Patrol 1 are Robin Dugan, leader, Maria Legar, assistant leader, Paige Carr, Susan Zirkle, Vicki Hood, Anna Wiles and Rena Lefebre. Cheryl Lefebre is leader of Patrol 2 with Lirxla Rosenbaum as her assistant. Others in the patrol are Kim Seth, Jamie Sisson, Linda Reedy, and Jennifer Ohlinger. POMEROY TROOP 61 Miss Grace Hysell gave art instructions at a meeting of Troop 61 Thursday evening at Ute school. KaUtleen Smith was welcomed as a new member of the group. Games were played and refreshments served. Attending were Paige Smith, Jane Sisson, Judy Hall, Anna McKinney, Kathy Blaettnar, Shari Mitch, and Mrs. Thomas Smith, leader. Special Values, Special Savings · . •.,.,. . YOU DON'T NEED CASH OPEN A BILD-A-rCOUNT "Corona de luz" MEDITERRANEAN CHANDELIER REG . 27 .95 Si~ candles ring this cop p er ond iron accen ted ch o n· delier, Sprecid 19", Height 18·1/2". leng th with chain Jl". (less b<J ibs .) Hond ·r<Jb bed ag ed coppe r fini~h with Rose lle o~ce nts. L er~g t h with chain 37" (Less b..,!bi.) FLUORESCENT BATHROOM FIXTURE ® OUTDOOR AUTOMATIC LIGHT CONTROL SALE PRICE 688 REG. 10.98 Polished chrome brCKket with !<Jrn &w itch a nd ou ll et, leng th 21 " . Uses IS watt bulb (not . includ ed). • trees and growtrees on r" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • strong rootsmade of othertoapple by the process known as budding . They also studied the diseases and pests that attack apple trees, such as apple scab, cedar rust, and fire blight. · They learned that apples are members of the rose family , or Rosacese, and the genus, Malus. The cultivated apples · are called Malus pumila. Refreshments of apples, candy, cookies, and Kool-Aid were served following the work session. Mrs; Thelma Campbell is classroom teacher. The next Uterapy session will be held October 28 with Mrs. Howard Compactiy designed to save you spate lind Birchfield and Mrs. Homer money. Temperature control Is eutometl~ Parker set the thermostat and forget it. G1ves you Warm Air Ill\ II I 444 Goes on a t dusk, goes off ot do wn. Never needs selling. Fils ell slondor d lockets. Bulb incl ud ed. - I ; ;: "'---------------.=.---~ (Hwlli:{.]U't.. &-BULB HANDIPAK REG.I.801DD 2· HOUSf.O-l tTE 2-!00W 75W REG . 7.49 2-60W Buy ho~e 6 ft. co rd. IS well fl uo rescent b<Jib in· eluded. 3·3/4" ~ 18" lo ng . se~ erol pocks bulbs whene ~ er ond yo<J PEN HR AY need them! I ELECTRICAL ~PE I 29~ I I Apples Study Made ' A study on apples - from Richard Fetty, Jr. planting the seeds to harvesting Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Larry the apples from the tree that Edwards and Mrs. Fred grows - was presented at the Williamson conducted the garden therapy session therapy session . Thursday with the speGial As a get-acquainted method, education students of the each child made and wore a Rutland Elementary School. name tag in the shape of an Mrs. William Willford Is apple . A poem and the story of garden therapy chairman for Johnny ·Appleseed were read. the Rutland Friendly Gar- Each child planted apple dene rs which sponsors the seeds In hopes of growing a special education student seedling tree to replant later. It program and serving with her was noted that a better tree on the committee are Mrs. usually is derived from buds James Carpenter and Mrs. which. are cut from healthy . CHAIN-HUNG JIBB ::~. 314" REG. 2.19 X 20' WITH 121NCH BEDROOM FIXTURE touroN REG . • 9( 133 Stylized ,tem ond leaf pattern on white ceromk glen. 12" square. ( Less b<J ibs). Vinyl p lmlic. UL· Approved. ADDITIONAL OR WITHOUT. co.u:oN _ ~ COUPON GUIDE TO RECREATION ROOMS &BASEMENTS (Hw•ll:{e]Ult.. d-CON KillS RATS REG. 5.99 REG . 1.79 A reody·to·use Boil f ill ed Trays. Clea n, effec tive. Contu ins ADDITIONAL OR WITHOUT COUPON ~ I lb. boll. 16" 11 56" N o turol hor.dwood frame, predril led for e0$ y mounting. Screws lnd uded . ~ Furnaces Your Choice-Oil.or Gas Fired maximum heat at minimum tost - no expe0sive overheating. Especially suitable lor basement Jnstallatloll· · REG. 14.95 1777 SURF ACE MOUNTED LIVING M!MORY... 1:71" !NDURING TAIIWTI! ... 11111111i1n111118tzt ligh t lncond u cunt lighlir•g. y - d uty I I ~!eel · Enamel fi nish de ans !n a w i n~ ' ty r ene tr irn . 2 shel~es . 19" high. While (Len • • won'l crock. chi p or lode. Rusl· res lstont bul b~ .) Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Th e De partment Store of Building since 1915 w. Main St. Gardens. An ""----~--------------.J MODERN SUPPLY 992-216-4, . Pomeroy " The Store With" All Kinds Of Stuff" For Pels - Stables : Lacge and Small Animals.' Lawns . ....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ Mrs. Charles Kessinger , Dale unnv~c~ed nvpe•H('b ,? Roush, "nd Sherry Roush, St. "'-"r~· I• ..,._, 1o.x; Albans, W. Va. were observed Sunday with a dinner party at the \{essinger home, Pomeroy· • R. D. Gifts were exchanged . .. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. By Cha..... Dale Roush, Sherry and David, Mr .. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Programs, projects, how to stimulate inleresl and at- Becky and Kenn y, Mrs. 125 E. Main tendance, and ways of getting cooperation from parents were Kalhern Smith , Kevin and POMEROY, 0 . among the topics discussed at the all-level workshop for scout Christy, Kessinger. and Mr. and Mrs. leaders held Wednesday at the Columbus arxl Southern Ohio Charles Electric Co. Conducting the sessions were Laura Davis, Athens, for tbe Brownies; Gladys Gallaway, AUtens, for the juniors ; and Tat Smith, Athens, for the cadettes. Meigs County leaders attending were Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester; Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson, Reedsville ; Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy; Mrs. · Margaret Sheridan and Mrs. Mipa Swisher, Pomeroy; Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, Salisbury; and Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Syracuse. Six leaders from Athens County also attended. MICE AND CAGES Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · on SON BORN Mr . and Mrs. Warren Fisher, Jr. of indianapolis, lnd . are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, weighing nine pounds, 10 ounces. The infant . has been named Oliver Warren. . Mrs. Fisher is the former Sheila Bailey, daughter of the late Oliver Bailey and Mrs . Neva Frederick. Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter is a great-grandmother. FURNITURE / v TIT yy For reservations contact ~William L. Will or Denver E. 'well. All Master Masons ,;,d their guests are invited to at· OPTOMETRIST lend lhe program following the OFFICE HOURS 9; 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' dinner . RWB Robert Will , AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., GrandMarshallofaiiMasonsof :\,...:IPiiO"M~E.:;R~O'-Y:,..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . ·.. . . . . . Ohio, will be the principal • speaker. 1 NEW ' specimen, and reds -for yellow marigolds and orange marigolds. Devotion s to open the meetings were given by Mrs. Frederick who used the theme "Fall Splendor.'' She read a poem entitled . " When the Leaves Have Turned to Gold.'' Members responded to roll call by naming things they will never do again. The Halloween motif was carried out in refreshments served by Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Gaul. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Pearl Mora won the door prizes. chairman ; _,:1 Th(' hi rthtlay cmni versaries ·or I arrangeme nt · and an as ter National Award 3 ROOMS From Our ,- - ....._ . . - ............._ . . . _ . - - - - I ... ":""'""';' ... Club Officers Installed 6 Elberfeld Realty Co. to Bertha Baylor , Lot 147, Palmer's Second Add ., Middleport. Adrian A. Carson, Rose Ellen Carson, Bonnie Wolford , SALE SET Charles Wolford to Ann C. Hale, A bake sale will be held Geraldine C. Reed, 91.99 Acres, Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Rutland. The United Nations uses Mildred GarJ]et Rhodes lo Rutland Department Store the British style of spelling : HowardS. Ebersbach, Sr., Ruth sponsored by Salem Center labour, centre, aeroplane, S. Ebersbac h, IIi Acres, PTA. connexion, programme, etc. Lebanon. RESPECTS PAID Oren Wears, Jo Ann Wears to Glen Edwards Beebe, Roma Mrs. Albert Roush and Mrs. Jea n Beebe , 1 1-6 acre, Kathern Smith were in Logan Salisbury. this week to pay last respects to Thor 0 . Carsey, Pearl Carsey · BiU Jacques of Apple Grove. to Wayne Turner, Melva Turner, If.! Acre , Scipio. MOST JUNIOR MEMBER Dale Barr, Pauline Barr, RACINE - Sheryl LeAnn Mildred . 0. Harris, Charles Johnson , daughter of Mr. and Barr, Evelyn Barr, H. 0 . Barr, Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, has Dorothy Barr, Russell Barr, been enrolled as the youngest Helen Barr to Robert Barber, junior member of the American 2tt E. 2nd Pomeroy Carole Barber, 72.30 A~res , Legion Auxiliary Post 602, ?hone 992 -5421 Olive. Racine, at the age of four Harold L. Newell, Belly months! . Newell to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Right of Way, Chester. Mary V. Kautz to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Right of Way, Chester. JakeS. Holman, Catherine A. Holman to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Everett T. Calaway, Dorothy Calaway to Neva E. Frederick, •'· . • • 80 Acres, Chester. Ann M. Ryther, Admrx., Ed S. Grant, dec. lo Donald A. Gosney, Ruth N. Gosney, PLots 166-167, Palmer's Add., Mid· dleport. Mack Taggert. Evelyn . Tag gart , Robert W. Sayre, Edith Sayre to Charles William ·'· Heck, Bessie I. Heck, Parcels, Lebanon. Stunn ing Modern De sign 111 White Exquisite sty led cabin et complements any deco r, penod o r contemporarv News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey · and family of Albany were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Mr . and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus and Mrs. Brenda Haggy of Middleport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr. and Mrs. f'loyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin arid Charles, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs: Lena Knapp of Langsville . Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knpp, Mike and Tim, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Mike and Tim , Columbus were F'riday evening visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of near Chester were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michell e, Rutland were Sa turday visito rs of Mrs . Howard Thoma and Patricia. Mr . and Mrs. Paul McElroy were Saturday visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Carl McElroy of Columbus, and other relatives. 5- .The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Octi 8,1971 Legar Monument ?92-5314 Pomeroy ' \ ' . I �. • .. 4 ;... The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Ocl. 8, 1971 ~:~;:~:~:::~::::::::::::::~:::::::;:::::::::::::::::=::: :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:·:·::;:;:;::::::::\::::«:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\~:~ ~11 1 Overnight News Dispatches ::j ~ ~ . By UP! COLUMBUS - Dayton public schools will be forced to close Oct: 27 and Fostoria city schools oh Nov. 19 because of a lack of · opera ting funds. stale superintendent of public in· struction Martin Essex has announced. Essex said Thursday lhe General Assembly has appropriated money the state But, said Essex, even if those who say it is not practical, Dayton utilized all the funds it is let's just try it," Hatfield said . THE LONGEST dock strike in authorized to draw. it would only be sufficient to keep the West Coast history - 100 days scho8is operating for abo ut two ----So-ci-ai---.,Mrs. Buckley Hosts Gart{en Club Meetin~ was to judge noats at the ~>a stern homecoming. Plan's were made to dine on Oct. 28 at the Three Sons Restaurant in Vienna, W. Va. · New officers. were installed by Mrs. Whitehead, each officer receiving a corsage during the Calendar weck_s. Fostoria schools, he added, could draw enough money only to keep operating an additional 30 days. THE HEAD of the Oh10 AFLCIO expressed " disap- ceremony, red to the president, Mrs. Putman ; pink to the vice president, Mrs. Harliss Frank; gold to the secretary, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle; blue to the treasurer, Mrs. Frank Bise, and green to Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mrs. Claremont Harris, who takes care of the Dower fund and scrapbook. Program books were distributed' by the chairman, Mrs. Frank. The devotional period on 01 Friendship" was presented by Mrs. Brown. For the program, Mrs. Bise read an article , "How to Plant board of education can pass on pointment" over President to districts that need to borrow Nixon' s new ly an nounced against their future stale eid . eco nomic poli cies Thu rsday night and warned those policies could be '·the beginning of a Lan g~ ' iII e disaste r fur the nat ion . Mr . and Mrs. John Merrill of Columbus and Carol Freeman and daughter. Julia, of Middleport were Sw1day callers on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. ·· Jt's really the same old restraints on workers wi lh no re(;ll control on profits ... a continuation of Nixon's half-ajob policy,.. said F'rank King. if the ad visory boa rds will determine, from ·· Jt seems <.~ s Mr . and Mrs. Race Hill are day tu day. in the attitude of the medic"al patients at Veterans great white father JUSt what we Memorial Hospital. will be permitted to have," he Mike Barr of Glcnrille Slate said . College was a F'nday afternoon ··And, " added King. "that. is and Care for Lilies " naming the varieties thei; time of planting, and their care. Mrs. Whitehead's program topic was on Evergreens; her articles were "Back Varden, Design for Busy Gardeners " and "How to Have the Most Garden With the , I papers on "Selected Evergreeh Plants for Home Beautifl· u " ca on. · · ed 0 Refreshments were serv Y Mrs. Buckley l!lld Mrs. Putman. Decorative wheelbarrows fll!ed wiUt candy were on the servmg trays. Mrs. Whitehead won Ute 1Le;:a;s~t~E;ff~o~rt;;,-'.'~S~he;:.:d;is;tr~ib;u;le;c;.· -~do~t>•or•Drile••'----.-.~ · ~""-' . A. "1~ \ ) \~ £: ~ ·- · 1\.f'l\~t.'\~\G•. 1"' ,,,"'&"" \l\510 .· .~10 ~ ~ 1 visitor, of his parents, Mr. and not sa rcasm. that's what it Mrs. Alpha Barr Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Phillips of Logan and Mr . and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Lancaster called on Mr . and Mrs. Alpha Barr Wednesday. Other callers were Mrs. F.mma Ledlie and Theron Morris. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bail of Hamden. M{. and Mrs. Wallace Felly appea rs as and it could be the beginning of a disaster for the nation economic policies being decided by people appoin ~d by one man ." King ·said voluntary action was simp!y ··dreaming.·· AKRON - U. S. Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ot-e., said Thursday night the United Slates must use announce tile birth of a baby its power to "create peace and boy at Holzer HospitaL He has Jove" if it hopes to survive the been named Michael Todd. The social racial and yo uth Fcttys have two girls also. revolutions tha t are sweeping Clilrice Longstreth has been the country . helping to care for her new "The \'t'ay we can make grandson . Am erica strong is not by Mrs. Sha ron Barr and looking at our hardware and children. David and ~liche lle . de structive power , but by spent Monday with he r parents looktng to ow· power to create and presented her mothe r with peace and love," Hatfield said a decorated btrlhday cake . in a prepared speech delivered Bernard Ledlie is a surgical at the University of Akron. "For pa tient at Ve ter;ms Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr and Mrs. Sharon Barr and children were in Gallipolis recently to see a doctor. lUi·l'll Soriu/ \ole.~ SPECIAL SINGING RACfNE - Special vocal num bers will be presented at Sunday School a lte ndance on the Wesleyan United Methodist October 3 was 31. The offering Church in Ra cine Sunday was $12.95. Worship services duri ng t he wors hip serviCe were held at -11 wiU! the Rev. which begin's at 11 a.m. The Jaco b Lehman speaking on public is invited . , "Does God Care?" with .IJ a.m. The public is invited. scripture taken from Mark 5: 3641. Cemmunion services were **~************* held after the sermon. : A THOUGHT The eight ministers of the Me igs United Me thodist : FOR TODAY : Cooperative Parish met at the AJfred Church on Sa turday, lt The on l11 thing we have to Oc Lober 2. The WOCS served fea r is - fear itself. breakfast for the minister at 8 a. lt- F'ranklin Roosevelt m. preceding the meeting . The Follrod family ha ve received word of the death of their aunt, Mayme Moer of Cincinnati. ,Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod It's Quick! Easy and fa mily arxl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and family attended funeral services for an uncle, Garth Hope, in Athens Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Robert It Fridays Only Robinson arxl family of Belpre ~Th e Drive-In Window and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ,._ 1s Open >49 A.M. to 7 P. M. >4- Ne utz ling of nea r Chester : ( Continuo us ly) : visited Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod, Sunday, and all lt Ot he r Banki ng Ho urs 9 fa \isiled Mr . and Mrs. Otto *" an d S to 7 as uS ual on*' >4- Frodays. ~ Swartz and Helen Follrod at Shade. Genevieve Guthrie visited in Sugar Grove and Columbus last week. Mr. arxl Mrs. Arthur Atherton POM ERO'Y , OHIO : attended services at Ewing It Membec FDIC It Chapel Sunday for Uteir sisterMember Feder al ,._. Reserve System .. in-law, Mrs. Elbert Taylor. Buria l was at Hemlock Grove. ! ** * ** ** ** ** ** *** !* ****-;. !* !* DRIVE-IN !* ! BANKING ! * * ! * J: * . .. i FARMERS BANK ! : and SAVINGS CO.! ! * * *·*************..,._ 1/Nl/Sl/AL VALl/£! LADIES HAND CRAFTED GENUINE DIAMOND ('. ONYX RING • SPBCIAL OFFER 95· Solid Gold ·complete. selection Ladies Diamond-OnyM Rings set in Solid Gold from $29,95 to $49.95. Th,ll treJStned O!d Fash 10 11 Loo k Wolfpen WUIUGWA . Meigs Property Transfers Gold MONDAY W.S.C.S. HEATH Methodist Church, Middleport, Program entitled "Divided by Race." 7: 30 Monday night. Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. E. M. Wood and Miss Nellie Zirkle to serve . LETART FALLS PTA, Oct. 11, Monday, 7: 30 p. m. Final plans to be made for Oct. 23 jitney supper. MEIGS PLEASURE Riders Club Monday home of Mrs. Nancy Collins, 304 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy, 7:30 p. m. Bring Installation of officers for the 1971-72 year highlighted the meeting of Chester Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. J . M. Gaul . Mrs. Paul Baer, installing officer, compared the officers' duties to Ute parts of a nora! arrangement. Corsages made by Mrs. Roy Holter in a color symbolic of their offices were pre!ijlnted to the officers. Installed were Mrs. Earl Dean , president; Mrs. Robert Wood, vice president; Mrs. Richard Barton, second vice president; Mrs. Oris Ginther • secretary; Mrs. Dale Kautz ·assistant secretary ; Mrs : Leonard Erwin , tr easurer ·• Mrs. Reid Young, assistant treasurer. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Wood plans were made for Jhe civic committee to 'plant evergreens at the new sign at Eastern High School in memory of Larry Ritchie Who was fatally injured in an accident last spring . Mr . Ritchie was a teacher at Eastern High School. , Programs for the year were reviewed. Mrs. Ivan Walker gave a report on the recent meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association in Pomeroy and the plans for a holiday Christmas show to be staged at Meigs High School on the weekend followin g Oct lOth Is Grandmothers Day GUARANTEE I 992-3748 Middle ort, 0. Flowers Dudley's Florist horses. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DA V, Monday 7:30p.m. at post home, Butternut Ave. All members urged to attend. Refreshments. TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday 7:30 p.m . Representative of T.B. & Health Association will be guest speaker . Final plans for Halloween Carnival will be made. EASTERN BAND Boosters Tuesday at the high school, 8 to 9:30p.m. All interested persons urged to attend. REPLACEMENT KING ·BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. REMEMBER GRANDMA WITH information on nutrition for See it now.at .. l Thanksgiving. By-Jaws of the club were read by Mrs. Wood, who also gave a report on poisonous weeds often eaten by children. Mrs. Young gave a demonstration entitled "Mums Magnificent" using a Japanese arrangement theme. Oral judging of arrangements and specimens displayed by the members was by Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs . George Fredericks. Winning ribbons were Mrs. Baer a blue for her Chrysler lmperi;1l rose specimen; Mrs . Ginther · blues for a marigold A talk by Mrs. Donald Miller of Alliance, first vice president of the Department of Ohio American Legion Auxiliary, on the Buckeye Girls State program, and the presentation of a national education and scholarship award to the Pomeroy Unit 39 were highlights of the District 8 fall conference held Thursday in Athens. Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy, Eighth District president, made the presentation of the national award to a representative of the Pomeroy unit. A report on the recent national convention held in Texas was given by Mrs . Kessinger. She also reported that the Elghth District now has a total of 1,110 members wiUt l,059more needed to reach goal . j A leadership development course was announced for Nov. 3 at Gallipolis with $1 registration fee to be paid by Oct. 20. Six units reported goal in membership Including Pomeroy 39, Middleport 128, Vinton 161, Crooksville 222, Racine 602, and Lithopolis 677. The District 8 birUtday party at lhe Chillicothe Veterans Hospital was announced for Dec. 9 wi th donations to be in by Dec. 1. The parties for the veterans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center have beenselfor Dec. lfor the senior auxiliary members, and Dec. 16 for th e jun ior members . Visitation day at the Xenia .. ~====::::;::~ 11111!11111!'!•~-'!""--..~ T:QN -Q D •W . COMP r • • • FIRE SALE! 0 ' '349.95 $35 .00 UC!wn- 'Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason. W. Va. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . . "We're Stealing" The Fashion Scene " With Our. FALL SUITS '5000 to $1_1000 RPRIDF BOOTS FOR ALL! WINTER BOOTS ~ (NOT DAMAGED) PRICE MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S BROKEN SIZES and up SMALL ROOM SCENTERS 3" . 6" . 9" Pillers . and other Candle Rings an Bases. MIDDLEPORT $3250 to BAHR CLOTHIERs· Middleport, 0. · Everything you .need to begin a work. ing aquarium is here. Tanks, pumps, Alters ... all the accessories. We've a big group of fish, tool '17.95 ~0 00 Excellent Selection of Famous Name Brand, Start Your Own Aquarium Big 10-Gallon Tank ' HEATER, FLOSS, CHARCOAL, TOP REFLECTOR LIGHT AND FOOD . Sport Coats .SHOE BOX • ALSO TURTLES, HAMSTERS, BIRTHUAVS OBSERV ED Home is Oct. 17. Mrs. James Spaulding of the host unit gave the welcome to open the meeting with Mrs. Harry Davis. of Pomeroy presenting the response . Distinguished guests in troduced were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Davis, second member of junior activities ; Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Department national security Marlin Bush , Crooksville, the Eighth District American Legion Commander ; Robert Waddell, Carroll, first vice commander of the district; Howard Parsons, commander of the Athens Post; Mrs. 0. A. Marlin , Pomeroy Departemental Eight and Forty Chapeau: Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine, Departemenlal Ia secretaire..:assiere; Mrs. Ethel Van Fossan, Departemenlal chapeau passe. Mrs. Marlin spoke on the work at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Hospital. District chairman conducted a school of instruction for the 121 auxiliary members attending . The Girls State lea was set for June 4 in Pomeroy, the summer con· vention for June 1 at .Lancaster, and the 1972 fall conference for Oct. 5 at Lithopolis. Dinner Date Set CHESTER _ Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, "(ill hold its lOOth anniversari dinner Saturday at 7 p~m . at the Chester Elementary School. Dinner by reservations only. DAUGHTER BORN . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norman Ihle of Racine are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kathryn Louse , on Aug . 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces. Mr . and Mrs. Ihle have two other daughters, Lois Elizabeth, four, and Melissa Kay, three. Mr. and Mrs . · William Frecker of Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ihle of Racine are the grandparents. Norman Heilman of West Uberty, and Mrs . Charles Reed of Reedsville are great-grandparents. Girl Scout Diary ~ H~fli~ A FUND DRIVE CHAIRMAN is needed. Mrs. Ohlinger, Big Bend Neighborhood chairman, reports that the drive can be conducted any time this fall. Also needed is a Neighborhood secretary, and troop consultants and organizers in all territories of the Neighborhood. Voltmteers are asked to contact Mrs. Ohlinger. 992-2171 LYNN PA'ITON, DISTR!Cf ADVISOR from the Council office in Parkersburg, met Thursday morning with Mrs. Ohlinger and the service learn of the Neighborhood. Miss Patton advised that all troops must register Uteir new troop members immediately on Ute pink slips provided in order for the scouts to be cove~ed with insurance until January. All troops will re.register in November. The Council is interested in gathering up black arxl white snapshots of camping activities to be used in publicity brochures. Plans were discussed for the Oct. 20 Neighborhood meeting at which time leaders and assistant leaders are to present ideas on crafts and entertainment. On Nov . 16, a Council meeting will be held at St. Andrews Church in Parkersburg. This will be held from 10 to 2p.m. A song and game workshop will be conducted until noon, arxl a craft's workshop will be lteld from then until 2. Each neighborhood is being asked to prepare a table on crafts with someone to be assigned the task of demonstrating the items. GffiL SCOUT TROOP 39 A trip to the Marina Saturday for a session on camp craft s~lls including putting up tents was planned when Troop 39 met Monday evening at the Heath United Methodist Church. '!'he girls will go to the Marina at 10 a.m. arxl be there until2 p.m. They are to take a sack lunch and Uteir own drink. Mrs. Roscoe Wise , leader, reports that girls who do not attend the training session will not be permitted to go camping next spring. A Halloween party was discussed and the leader presented cords lo the patrol leaders, Valerie Lewis, Judy Gilkey, Carin Bailey, Jennifer Wise . Attending besides those named were Marly Krawsczyn, Julie Ritchen, Velvet Swisher, Joni Murray, Angela Marlin, Marianne Welsh, Margo Martin, Lisa Becker, Trina Gibbs, Tanuny Me· Daniel, Janet Horky, Debbie arxl Terri Zirkle, Sally Walters, Judy Gilkey, Terry McDaniel, Sarah Diddle, Julie Biron, Melinda Demoskey, Janell Kelly, Lori Kloes, Ann Fitch, Jill Walburn, Julie Byer, Kim Payne. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 247 Troop 247 pins were presented in a carxllelight ceremony by Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, leader, Mrs. Jim Sisson, assistant leader, and Becky Wright, senior girl scout aide, at a meeting thls week. The girls have completed cooking lessons and will continue to work on their cook badgets. Meeting time was chsnged to Friday from 4lo 5:30p.m. The troop crest was voted on and Ute dogwood · was selected. Officers were elected . arxl include Rena Lefebre scribe, Linda Reedy, treasurer; Jennifer Ohlinger, scout. Patrols were organized and in Patrol 1 are Robin Dugan, leader, Maria Legar, assistant leader, Paige Carr, Susan Zirkle, Vicki Hood, Anna Wiles and Rena Lefebre. Cheryl Lefebre is leader of Patrol 2 with Lirxla Rosenbaum as her assistant. Others in the patrol are Kim Seth, Jamie Sisson, Linda Reedy, and Jennifer Ohlinger. POMEROY TROOP 61 Miss Grace Hysell gave art instructions at a meeting of Troop 61 Thursday evening at Ute school. KaUtleen Smith was welcomed as a new member of the group. Games were played and refreshments served. Attending were Paige Smith, Jane Sisson, Judy Hall, Anna McKinney, Kathy Blaettnar, Shari Mitch, and Mrs. Thomas Smith, leader. Special Values, Special Savings · . •.,.,. . YOU DON'T NEED CASH OPEN A BILD-A-rCOUNT "Corona de luz" MEDITERRANEAN CHANDELIER REG . 27 .95 Si~ candles ring this cop p er ond iron accen ted ch o n· delier, Sprecid 19", Height 18·1/2". leng th with chain Jl". (less b<J ibs .) Hond ·r<Jb bed ag ed coppe r fini~h with Rose lle o~ce nts. L er~g t h with chain 37" (Less b..,!bi.) FLUORESCENT BATHROOM FIXTURE ® OUTDOOR AUTOMATIC LIGHT CONTROL SALE PRICE 688 REG. 10.98 Polished chrome brCKket with !<Jrn &w itch a nd ou ll et, leng th 21 " . Uses IS watt bulb (not . includ ed). • trees and growtrees on r" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • strong rootsmade of othertoapple by the process known as budding . They also studied the diseases and pests that attack apple trees, such as apple scab, cedar rust, and fire blight. · They learned that apples are members of the rose family , or Rosacese, and the genus, Malus. The cultivated apples · are called Malus pumila. Refreshments of apples, candy, cookies, and Kool-Aid were served following the work session. Mrs; Thelma Campbell is classroom teacher. The next Uterapy session will be held October 28 with Mrs. Howard Compactiy designed to save you spate lind Birchfield and Mrs. Homer money. Temperature control Is eutometl~ Parker set the thermostat and forget it. G1ves you Warm Air Ill\ II I 444 Goes on a t dusk, goes off ot do wn. Never needs selling. Fils ell slondor d lockets. Bulb incl ud ed. - I ; ;: "'---------------.=.---~ (Hwlli:{.]U't.. &-BULB HANDIPAK REG.I.801DD 2· HOUSf.O-l tTE 2-!00W 75W REG . 7.49 2-60W Buy ho~e 6 ft. co rd. IS well fl uo rescent b<Jib in· eluded. 3·3/4" ~ 18" lo ng . se~ erol pocks bulbs whene ~ er ond yo<J PEN HR AY need them! I ELECTRICAL ~PE I 29~ I I Apples Study Made ' A study on apples - from Richard Fetty, Jr. planting the seeds to harvesting Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Larry the apples from the tree that Edwards and Mrs. Fred grows - was presented at the Williamson conducted the garden therapy session therapy session . Thursday with the speGial As a get-acquainted method, education students of the each child made and wore a Rutland Elementary School. name tag in the shape of an Mrs. William Willford Is apple . A poem and the story of garden therapy chairman for Johnny ·Appleseed were read. the Rutland Friendly Gar- Each child planted apple dene rs which sponsors the seeds In hopes of growing a special education student seedling tree to replant later. It program and serving with her was noted that a better tree on the committee are Mrs. usually is derived from buds James Carpenter and Mrs. which. are cut from healthy . CHAIN-HUNG JIBB ::~. 314" REG. 2.19 X 20' WITH 121NCH BEDROOM FIXTURE touroN REG . • 9( 133 Stylized ,tem ond leaf pattern on white ceromk glen. 12" square. ( Less b<J ibs). Vinyl p lmlic. UL· Approved. ADDITIONAL OR WITHOUT. co.u:oN _ ~ COUPON GUIDE TO RECREATION ROOMS &BASEMENTS (Hw•ll:{e]Ult.. d-CON KillS RATS REG. 5.99 REG . 1.79 A reody·to·use Boil f ill ed Trays. Clea n, effec tive. Contu ins ADDITIONAL OR WITHOUT COUPON ~ I lb. boll. 16" 11 56" N o turol hor.dwood frame, predril led for e0$ y mounting. Screws lnd uded . ~ Furnaces Your Choice-Oil.or Gas Fired maximum heat at minimum tost - no expe0sive overheating. Especially suitable lor basement Jnstallatloll· · REG. 14.95 1777 SURF ACE MOUNTED LIVING M!MORY... 1:71" !NDURING TAIIWTI! ... 11111111i1n111118tzt ligh t lncond u cunt lighlir•g. y - d uty I I ~!eel · Enamel fi nish de ans !n a w i n~ ' ty r ene tr irn . 2 shel~es . 19" high. While (Len • • won'l crock. chi p or lode. Rusl· res lstont bul b~ .) Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Th e De partment Store of Building since 1915 w. Main St. Gardens. An ""----~--------------.J MODERN SUPPLY 992-216-4, . Pomeroy " The Store With" All Kinds Of Stuff" For Pels - Stables : Lacge and Small Animals.' Lawns . ....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ Mrs. Charles Kessinger , Dale unnv~c~ed nvpe•H('b ,? Roush, "nd Sherry Roush, St. "'-"r~· I• ..,._, 1o.x; Albans, W. Va. were observed Sunday with a dinner party at the \{essinger home, Pomeroy· • R. D. Gifts were exchanged . .. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. By Cha..... Dale Roush, Sherry and David, Mr .. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Programs, projects, how to stimulate inleresl and at- Becky and Kenn y, Mrs. 125 E. Main tendance, and ways of getting cooperation from parents were Kalhern Smith , Kevin and POMEROY, 0 . among the topics discussed at the all-level workshop for scout Christy, Kessinger. and Mr. and Mrs. leaders held Wednesday at the Columbus arxl Southern Ohio Charles Electric Co. Conducting the sessions were Laura Davis, Athens, for tbe Brownies; Gladys Gallaway, AUtens, for the juniors ; and Tat Smith, Athens, for the cadettes. Meigs County leaders attending were Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester; Mrs. Ruth Ann Balderson, Reedsville ; Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, Pomeroy; Mrs. · Margaret Sheridan and Mrs. Mipa Swisher, Pomeroy; Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, Salisbury; and Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Syracuse. Six leaders from Athens County also attended. MICE AND CAGES Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · on SON BORN Mr . and Mrs. Warren Fisher, Jr. of indianapolis, lnd . are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, weighing nine pounds, 10 ounces. The infant . has been named Oliver Warren. . Mrs. Fisher is the former Sheila Bailey, daughter of the late Oliver Bailey and Mrs . Neva Frederick. Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter is a great-grandmother. FURNITURE / v TIT yy For reservations contact ~William L. Will or Denver E. 'well. All Master Masons ,;,d their guests are invited to at· OPTOMETRIST lend lhe program following the OFFICE HOURS 9; 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' dinner . RWB Robert Will , AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., GrandMarshallofaiiMasonsof :\,...:IPiiO"M~E.:;R~O'-Y:,..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . ·.. . . . . . Ohio, will be the principal • speaker. 1 NEW ' specimen, and reds -for yellow marigolds and orange marigolds. Devotion s to open the meetings were given by Mrs. Frederick who used the theme "Fall Splendor.'' She read a poem entitled . " When the Leaves Have Turned to Gold.'' Members responded to roll call by naming things they will never do again. The Halloween motif was carried out in refreshments served by Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Gaul. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Pearl Mora won the door prizes. chairman ; _,:1 Th(' hi rthtlay cmni versaries ·or I arrangeme nt · and an as ter National Award 3 ROOMS From Our ,- - ....._ . . - ............._ . . . _ . - - - - I ... ":""'""';' ... Club Officers Installed 6 Elberfeld Realty Co. to Bertha Baylor , Lot 147, Palmer's Second Add ., Middleport. Adrian A. Carson, Rose Ellen Carson, Bonnie Wolford , SALE SET Charles Wolford to Ann C. Hale, A bake sale will be held Geraldine C. Reed, 91.99 Acres, Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Rutland. The United Nations uses Mildred GarJ]et Rhodes lo Rutland Department Store the British style of spelling : HowardS. Ebersbach, Sr., Ruth sponsored by Salem Center labour, centre, aeroplane, S. Ebersbac h, IIi Acres, PTA. connexion, programme, etc. Lebanon. RESPECTS PAID Oren Wears, Jo Ann Wears to Glen Edwards Beebe, Roma Mrs. Albert Roush and Mrs. Jea n Beebe , 1 1-6 acre, Kathern Smith were in Logan Salisbury. this week to pay last respects to Thor 0 . Carsey, Pearl Carsey · BiU Jacques of Apple Grove. to Wayne Turner, Melva Turner, If.! Acre , Scipio. MOST JUNIOR MEMBER Dale Barr, Pauline Barr, RACINE - Sheryl LeAnn Mildred . 0. Harris, Charles Johnson , daughter of Mr. and Barr, Evelyn Barr, H. 0 . Barr, Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, has Dorothy Barr, Russell Barr, been enrolled as the youngest Helen Barr to Robert Barber, junior member of the American 2tt E. 2nd Pomeroy Carole Barber, 72.30 A~res , Legion Auxiliary Post 602, ?hone 992 -5421 Olive. Racine, at the age of four Harold L. Newell, Belly months! . Newell to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Right of Way, Chester. Mary V. Kautz to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Right of Way, Chester. JakeS. Holman, Catherine A. Holman to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Everett T. Calaway, Dorothy Calaway to Neva E. Frederick, •'· . • • 80 Acres, Chester. Ann M. Ryther, Admrx., Ed S. Grant, dec. lo Donald A. Gosney, Ruth N. Gosney, PLots 166-167, Palmer's Add., Mid· dleport. Mack Taggert. Evelyn . Tag gart , Robert W. Sayre, Edith Sayre to Charles William ·'· Heck, Bessie I. Heck, Parcels, Lebanon. Stunn ing Modern De sign 111 White Exquisite sty led cabin et complements any deco r, penod o r contemporarv News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey · and family of Albany were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Mr . and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus and Mrs. Brenda Haggy of Middleport were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr. and Mrs. f'loyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin arid Charles, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs: Lena Knapp of Langsville . Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knpp, Mike and Tim, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Mike and Tim , Columbus were F'riday evening visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of near Chester were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michell e, Rutland were Sa turday visito rs of Mrs . Howard Thoma and Patricia. Mr . and Mrs. Paul McElroy were Saturday visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Carl McElroy of Columbus, and other relatives. 5- .The Daily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Octi 8,1971 Legar Monument ?92-5314 Pomeroy ' \ ' . I �' . ., ... ... ~ . CHURCH RJE:NE - 0F THE U •""' II NAZ/1,.... Audry M11ter, pastor . Floyd Carson supl Sunday school, 9 30 a m Morntng wor sh1p, 10 30 am 1untor c;nrop t v 1.. 10 om NY PC\ II 45 pIll ~unddy eva nge l tsh c meettng, 7 30 p m Pray er mee t 1ng Wednesday 7 30 P m FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , PoMEROY TRINitY- Rev Pomeroy , aff1l1ated w1th S.B.C , W H. Perrin, pastor Roy the Rev Fred H1ll. pastor Mayer, Supt Church school , Sunday School, '9 30 a m , 9 15B m .. worship, 10 24 a m , morn1ng worship , 10 30 a m , MASON COUNTY , youth choir rehearsal Monday , juntor soc1ety, 6 30 a m NY PS , THE HILAND CHAPEL, 6:30p.m., Mrs Marvin Burt , 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistic George Casto, pastor Sunday director ; sen•or chol r meetmg, 7 30 p m Prayer School, 9 30 , even.1ng worsh1p , rehearsal. 7 30 p m , Thursday , meet 1ng Wednesday , 7 30 P m 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer Mrs Paul Nease, director All serv1ce, 7 30 p m day qu1lllng party lor Busy Bee MIDDLEPORT Class, Thursday , at church MASON FIRST BAPTIST MT. MORIAH BAPTISTsoCtal room . Co r-ner Fourth and Ma1n , Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan Mtddleport Rev Henry L Key, Cra1g , paslor Sunday ~chool. PO~EROY CHURCH OF Jr. , pastor Su nday School 9 30 9 45 a m , worship servtce, l1 THE NAZARENE - Corner a m Arnold Richards, supt am , tra1mng un1on. 6 JO"p m , Un1on and. Mulber ry Rev evenmg worsh1p servtce 7 30 \1\orntng worship 10 30 a m Clyde V. Henderson. pasto r p.m M1d week prayer serv1ce, Sunday School 9 30 a m . FIRST UNITED PRES - Wednesday , 7 30 p m Raymond Walburn , supt BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mornmg worship 10· JO a m , Russel! Lester , pastor Sunda> Services at 315 Mam St , Pt Etenlnq__serv1ce 7 30 p m Mtd Sc hool 9 30 a m , Lew 1s Sauer, Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 week serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 supt , worship serv1ce 10 30 am. Sundays, 11 am , Wed p. m }~ , am nesday, testimonial meeting 8 GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev p m All welcome Stanley Plattenburg, miniSter JEHOVAH'S WITNESS~S ­ 1 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mornmg prayer and sermon, Lar1 y Carnahan pres1d1ng Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan 10 30 a m Holy commumon m1n 1ster Sunday, B1ble lecture, and sermon, f1rst Sundays. 9 30 a m Watchtower study, Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, 10 30 a m Church school. 10 30 a m Tuesday, B1ble 9 30 a m , prayer and Btble kindergarten throug h e1ghth st udy , 7 30 p m , Thursday , study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer grade, 10 30 a m m1n1stry school 7 30 p m , :.e rv1 ce, Tu es day , 10 am , Norsh1p serv1ce, Fnday , 7 30 POMEROY CHURCH OF serv ~ce meetmg B. 30 p m. CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH om pastor . B1ble School. 9 30 a m , MA>UN CHURCH OF of Chnst 1n Chtisttan Umonworship, 10 30, adult worship _a·wrence Manley , pastor , Mrs CHR 1ST - John Steele, pastor serv1ce and youiJQ peoples Russell Young, Sunday Schobl Worsh1 p, 10 am , Btb!e study , meet1ng, both 7 JO p m Sun Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , 11 15 a m ; evemng worshtp , day Wednesday. co mb1ned Evenmg worship 7 30 Wed 7 30 p m Mid week servtce, 81ble study and prayer nesday prayer meetmg1 7 30 p. Wednesday , 7 30 p m meetmQ , 7 30 p m m THE SALVATION ARMYMASON ASSEMBLY OF MIDDLEPORT PEN · GOO -Second St . Mason, w· Envoy Ray S Wmmg , off 1cer 1n TECOSTAL, Third Ave , the rjlarge Sundav 10 a m Va Chester Tennant, pastor Holmess meetmg 10 JO a. m Rev Wtll 1am KnitteL pastor , Sunday school, 10 a m , mornmg worshtp, 11 a m , Sunday School Young Peop le's Rona ld Dugan, Sunday School Classes for all ages, evangel1st1c serv1ce. 7 30 p m Leg1on, 7 p m , Thursday , 1 to 3 supt p m , Lad1es Home League , 7 eventn~ servtce , 8 p m Young Btb le study and pra 1er serv tc e, Peoples meetmg and Btble Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phon f' p m p,.,.o rlr:~c;c;t>c:. Study Fr~day 8 p m SACR~D HEART Rev '73 5133 Father Bernard Kra1covtc, pastor . Phone 992 2825, FREEWILL BAPTIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF Sa turday evenmg Mass, 7· 30 CHURCH - Corner Ash and CHRIST tn Chnsttan Unton p m Sunday Mass. B and 10 Plum, Mtdd le oort Noe l Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor a m Confesstons, Saturday 7 Herrman, pastor , Guy Prtddy, Sunday school 9 30 a m Roger 7 30 p m. Sunday Schoo l Supt Saturday Manley supt , evenmg servtce, Wednesday evenmg ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST eventng servtce, 7 p m Sunday 7 30 - Robert Kuhn, pastor George School 10 a m , Sunday prayer meettng, 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg youth ser vtce eventng worship, 7 p m ~kmner, Sunday School supt 6 45 w 1th Macy Lou Carter. Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 a m . leader No Tuesday serviCe mor nmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ol BYF , 6 p m , B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p. m. cho1r Middleport. corner of Stxth an~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Pa lmer Streets. Rev Charles pract1ce, Wed , 8 30 p M Servtces, 315 Mam Sf , Pt Stmons, pas tor Danny ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Pleasant Sunday serv 1ces. 11 T hompson , Sunday School Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor a m Wednesday Tesflmon1al Sundav Sunday School, 9. 15 a m , Supenntendent church school for everyone meetmg, 7 30 p m Charles Evans, Supt., worsh1p MEIGS COUNTY serv1ce, 10 30 a m Con . 9 15 am , Morn1ng worsh tp 10 15 a m , Evening services, f1rmat1on cl ass , Tuesday, 4 15 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer to 5 30 p m ; Jun1or Con MEIGS serv1ce, 7 30 p m Extra youth f1rmat 1on class , Thursday , 6 30 acflvlhes on Sunday, 5 p m, for COOPERATIVE to745om all youth up to SIXth grade , 6 30 SEVENTH DAY ADVENT PARISH for 1umor and sen1or h1gh TIST Pomeroy , Mu lberr y students THE UNITED Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST , Sabbath School, Saturday. 2 p Robert R Card, Otrecfor m , worshtp, 3 15 p m Dorcas Middleport , 5th and Matn POMEROY CLUSTER Soc1ety, lOa m each Thursday Raulm Moyer pastor Mtchael Rev Robert R Card GRAHAM UNITED MElH · Gerlach , Sunday School supt Rev . Stanten Smtth ODIST CHURCH - Preachmg B1ble SchooL 9 30 a m , mar CH~STER- Worship 9 15 a 1 30 a m , ftrst and second nmg worshtp, 10 30 a m m Church School 10 a m Su ndays of each month , third even1ng worshtp, 7 30 p m , ENTERPRISE- Worship. 9 dnd fourth Sundays each month prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed m , Church School , 10 a m a Norsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m nesday FLATWOODS- Worsh1p, 11 Nednesday evemng s at 7 30, a m , Church School 10 a m Prayer and B1ble Study POMEROY - Worship, 10 30 POMERCY The sermoliette GOD'S COMPASSION Hoseah 11: 1-S Why IS it so difficult for us to recogmze God's love'' Israel was shown divme favor m many ways. Dod they respond? Today's scripture tells us that they forgot the God who cared about them. Instead they worshipped gods who could neither give noc take love. They turned their faces away from Him who tool! them up mHis arms and taught them to walk in His ways. God does not want our lives to be one constant struggle; He go.ves times of rest, encouragement, and refreshment; times when the burden is lighter. In this manner God deals with us, always seeking ways to show that He cares and loves. Part of oor privilege of bemg wotnesses is to tenderly tnstruct the confused seeker that he must not misWJderstand the love of God. God sometimes tears that he may heal. He seems to Withdraw and let our feverish flight from His presence starUe us into an honest moment of truth. How often human distress IS only a prelude to seekmg. And true seeking is never - that's right, never - disappointed! Acknowledgement of our rebellion, acceptance of our part on our disaster , mercy W!Ut others and with self, and a loVIng knowledge of God, these are the mileposts on the road to recovery. How do we respond to His love' By loving' By turning our . backs? By just not carmg? 0 Lord, g1veusa vision of Your love! Teach us to take the love You give us and return otto You by lovmg others around us. Rev . Herbert Grate, Pastor, Chester Church of the Nazarene Test: Reeds ville News, Notes Mr. and Mrs LorenK Mellott bus, Mr . ana Mrs. Kenna of Valier, Mont., spent a few Knotts, Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. days with Mr. and Mrs Carl James SmiUt of Ripley, W. Va., Barnhart. ' Mr. and ;}ll!:s. ·9. C., Casto of Recent visitors of Mrs. Lena Ravenswood, W) /a., Ada· Van Pickering and Mr and Mrs. R. Metir, Sylvia Carpenter, Mr. E. Williams were Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter of Clyde Kenderew of Parkers- PorUand Route, Mae Van Meter burg, and fnends from Floroda and Ruby, Loog Bottom Route, F1ortda. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Buchana, Mr. and Mrs Donald Putman local, Mr. and Mrs. Milford are announcmg the birth of a Frederock, MmersVllle, and sori, Keith Alan The Pulmans Olive Talbott, Portland Route. have two other sons, Donald and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer of Richard. Belle, W. Va. and Raleigh Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar spent Hetzer and Steve of Akroo a week at the hoQJe of Mr. and visited at the Hetzer-Bise home Mrs. Charles Pyor of Colwnbus. recenUy. The Pyors are parents of a new Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kib~le of son, Joseph Wayne. Mr. and Parkersburg, W. Va, VISited Mrs. John Riebel and family of w1th Horace Kibble and family. Pomeroy R. D., recently Capt and Mrs. Frederock honored his mother, Mrs. D. C. Smith and daughters, Penny Riebel with a dinner on ,her and Pammy, are now stationed birthday. Others attending jVere at the Clark Aor Force Base, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton The Phihppmes. They woll be and daughters of Belpre and stationed there for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Mrs Smith's paren'ts are Mr and family Qf Cheshire and D. and Mrs. Frank B1se. c. Riebel. Mrs Enuna Durst and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley Dorotha Roebel recently visited have returned home after Mrs. Shellie Petty at the vacatlorilng at Flodda. Christian Anchorage Nursmg Recent visitors of Mr. and Home at Manetta. Mrs. o. K. Casto were Mr. and - Mrs. L. Balderson Mrs. Richard Sellers, Colwn· ' . - BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Mmersvdle Sunday School , 10 am , preachmg , 11 am, evemng woPsh1p , 7 30 p m M1d, week prayer service, Tuesc;tay , 7 30 p m MIDWAY CHURCH Langsville Dexter Prayer meel1ng, 7 30 p m Tuesday Rev Robert Searles, pastor BRADFORD CHURCH UF CHRIST - Cl1ll0rd Sm1th, mm1ster Sunday School 9 30 a m , morning church 10 30 a m , Sunday evening servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce. B P m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddnll. pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m, Ailnte Mohler , supt , Leonard Gtlmore, f1rst elder , evening service, 7.30 p m Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH ~HURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Ha"nd, pastor Sunday school. 9 45 ij m . mornmg worship, 11 a m Evenmg servtces, Tuesday and Fnday, 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- Dav1d Jewell , pastor Bible study, 9 30 a m , mormng worshtp, 10 30, evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m Wednesday B1ble study, 7 30 pm PLANTS COMMUNITY MISSION Anhqu 1t y Ser v1ces, 7 30 p m Thursday and Sunday evenmgs John DilL pastor HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Dav1d Slauffer. pastor , Stanford Stockton, supl. Morning worshtp, 9 JO a m , ch urct'l sc hool, 10 30 a m , young peoples meeting, 6 30 p m , evening worship, 7 30 Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 pm face slumps under a shabby hot We don't know who he is. But we know what Voice along Br'Way he is He is a MAN One of usl ' To h1s loved ones he may be a drsappointment To h1mself he may be a failure. To society he may be useless MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday <ehool S4PI , Joe Sayre Sunday .-,choo l , 9 45 a m , Sunday ~ve nmg worship, 7 30. Wed 1esday prayer and Bible study , 7 30 p m But to God he IS o SOUL - like eoch of usl when one day And therefore h1s whole l1fe con change he'll dlscover 1the- power and strength and hope with which every soul rs endowed. Qu,etly , beh1nd the closed doors of a postor's study, the Church is daily helping TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr John Wyatt , pastor , J. S. Dav1s, Sunday School supl ' , Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Morn1ng Sermon, 10 30 a m Evenmg c;ern,nn , 7 p m WEEKL·Y GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING men to come to gnps w1th thetr problems. Sunday by Sunday 1ts pulptts are imparting faith and courage for those secret inner struggles THE DIG OF . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY, G. P Smith, postor . Sunday School, 10 a m . Arthur Henson, Supt , Mornmg Worsh1p 11 a m , Young Peoples serv1ce. 7 p m , Evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m , Wednesday Mid Week Prayer Serv1ce, 7 30 p m meetmg, 6 30 p. m , t:venmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Grate, pastor . Worship serv tce, 11 a m. and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 a m Rtchard Barton, supt Prayer rneetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m of man has never rested simply on we are l It IS who and what founded on the vtston of what - with God's help - we con ----~- Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference The century-old Chnstion concepl of the d1gnity LETAIH FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev Robert Shook, pastor , Herschel Norns, supt Sunday school. 9 30 a m.; morning sermon, 10 30 a .m.; evenmg sermon, 7· 30 alter nating each Sunday Prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m alternatlnQ Sundays ' Hts dejecte~ become SUNDAY 11 3:0D-13, Love, Hate, Dishonor" S:OD--13, "Little Boy Lost" 7: 3Q-8, "Sand Pebbles" (Part I) 9: OD--13, "5 Card Stud" 11 :3Q-8, "Case ot the Red Monkey" MONDAY 7· D0--13, "The Tin Star" 9.0D--3, "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" 11 · 30-8, " Black Gold" 1~:30-13, "The Tall Target" TUESDAY 8 30-13, "A Taste of Evil" 11 3Q-13, "Wild Guitar" 11 · 30-8, "Desert PursuIt" WEDNESDAY 7 OD--3, "Gunfight In Abilene" 8.30-3, "The Disposal Man" 11 3D-8, " Dillinger" . 11 3Q-13, "Trauleln" THURSDAY 9 OD--8, "The Dirty Dozen" (Part II 11 30-8, "Armored Attack" 11 30-13, "Lucky Nick Cain" 8 30-3, FRIDAY "Marriage, Year One'' 9. 3Q-8, "The Dirty Dozen" (Part Ill 11 ·3o-8, ' 'Rampage'' 11 30-13, " Barbarian & the Geisha" SATURDAY 8 3Q-13, "In Broad Daylight" 9.0D--3, "Duel At Diablo" 11 2Q-J, " Mirage" 11 30-8, "Johnny Guitar" 11 : 3Q-13, "Year 2889" and "Wrestling Women vs. the Aztec Mummy" Svndoy Ephe110n1 STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, paslor Sunday School serv tce 10 a m Prayer Meet1ng each HARRISONVILLE PRESThursday 7 30 p m Sunday S YTER IAN Mrs Norma evemng servtce, 7 30 p m Lee , Sunday Schoop Superm tendent Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Sunday Senttce 6 p m. Rev ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Max Donahue. Mtddleport, Pomeroy Harrtsonv1lle pastor Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Paul McElroy , Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE Sc hool Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 METHODIST - Rev Eugene a m morntng worshtp and Gdl, pastor Wtll1am Bailey, comrnunton, 10 30 a m , supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg youth Chnsttan Mornmg worship, 10 30 a m , endeavor , 6 30, Worship ser Evenmg wor shtp, 7 30 p m vtces, Sunday, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Chnstian Youth Wednesday eventng prayer Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer meetmg and B1ble study, 7 30 p meettng 7 30 p m Thursday , m cho1r pra ct 1ce, 7 f m 618 • Mondo~ G(JIO IIOfl ~ ) 27 29 • Tu e\doy Colon 1on1 ] I 15 • • Wedneu;loy Jol1n a JJ 42 • Th1mdoy Golot1on1 ll6 • fr1doy DEXTER CHURCH OF ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHRIST - Danny Evans , Ptne Grove, the Rev Arlhur past or Norman C Will, supt Combs , pastor Sunday School. Sunday School 9 30 a m , 9 a m church sennces 10 30 Worship serv1ce , 10 30 a rn am Chr 1st 1an Endeavor Sunday , evenmg BRADBURY CHURCH OF REORGANIZED CnURC" CHRIST, Roy B1ll Carter. OF JESUS CHRIST 0,· LAT evangel tst. Thurman Carsey, TER DAY SAINTS- Portland B1ble School supt , B1ble School Rac 1ne Road Ralph Johnson, 9 30 a m , morn1ng worsh tp , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a 10 30 a m youlh meetmg, 6 m . Morntng worship, 10 30 a p m , eventng servtce, 7 p m , m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 Chr1sf1an Workers Class, p m Wednesday eventng Tuesday, 7 30 p m , prayer prayer sennces, 7 30 p m. meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Noms, • pastor Worsh1p serv1 ce, 9 30 a KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST m , Sunday School, to 30 a...":'_ - Hobart Newell, supt Services CARLETON CHURCH weekly, 9 30 am on Sunday Road Sunda( Preach 1ng f1rst and th 1rd Kmgsbury a m , Church .School9 15 a m , Sundays of 'month by Cltfford School, 9 30 a m ,, RaiRh Car, UMYF 6 30 p m supt Worshtp servtce, 10 JQ a ' Smith, 9 30 a m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1p m and 7 30 p m alternately 10 a m Church Sc hool9 a m , Prayer meetmg . Wednesday , UMYF 6 30 p m 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER RACINE FIRSf CHURCH pastor OF THE NAZARENE Rev Robert Bumgarner OLD DEXTER CONHEATH - Worsh1p 10 30 a Sunday School. 9 30 a. m m Church School 9 30 a IT!,.. Mornmg Worship, 10 30 a m , GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Wtllard Dutcher , pastor Evenmg worsh1p, 1 30 p _m UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND-Worsh1p 9 15 a Wednesday , Sunday School Mrs Worley Franc1s, Sun da y m , Church School 10 a m , Supermtendent, Paulme Me· School Supt Sunday School, UMYF 7 p. m Clmtock, pastor Rev Morns 9 45 a m Church Servtces first and th1rd Sundays following SALEM CENTER - Worship M Wolfe Sunday School, Second and 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST UMYF Thursday 7 p m Char lesNorns, pa stor Sunday fourth Saturday eventngs, 8 p SYRACUSE CLUSTER Schoo l, 9 30 a m , Mornmg m servtees Rev . Forrest R Oonley worship , 10 45 a m , Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY- Worship 11 a m , even1ng worshtp, 7 30 p m , Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor; Church School 9 SO a m , Wedn es day eventng Btble Sunday School supt , Ronald WSCS, 1st Tu esday Sludy. 7 30 o m Osborne B1ble School, 9 30 a FOR EST RUN - Worsh tp 9 a DANVILLE WESLEYAN , m , preach1ng 10. 45 a m , rn Church School 10 a m Rev Lawrence Su lltvan, Evenrng services , 7 30 p . m WSCS, 3rd Wednesday 7 30 p pas.to r Sunday School 9 30 m HYSELL RUN FREE MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p a m , youth and 1unmr youth METHODIST Cecil WISe, 10 a m Chur(h School 9 a m , servtce, 6 45 p m , evenmg Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 7.30 p m , prayer and worship, WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m a m , Mornmg worshrp, 10 30 pratse, Wednesday, 7 30 p m SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a a m , Young People 's serv1ce, m .. Church School, 9 a m , 6 45 p m , EvangelistiC serv1ce, SILVER RUN FREE BAP. Prayer and B1ble Study , TIST - Rev Howard K1mble, 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7·30 p. m Sunday school, 10 am , Thursday, 7 30 p .m pastor SOUTHERN CLUSTER Henry Davis, sup! , evenmg Rev W Dale McClurg FREEDOM GOSPEl serv1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer Rev . Frank Cheesebrew MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev mee 11 ng, Thursday. 7 30 p m Rev Martha Ann MaHner L R Gluesencamp, pastor APPLE GROVE - Worship 8 CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wilfred, Sr, Sunda\ p m 2nd and 4th Sundays , GODRev . Donald A Sheets, School Supl Sunday School Church School 9 30 a m . M1d 9 30 .a m. ; Sunday evenmg Week Service, Wednesday , 8 p pastor Sunday School 9 30 a worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg, m , Worsh1p service, 11 a m, m . Evening servtce, 7 30. Pr3yer Tuesday , 7 30 p m Ernest BETHANY IDorcasl service and youth serv1ce, Deeter, class leader Yough Worsh1p, 9 30 a. m , Church Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Thursday, 7 30 p m School 10 30 a m Ernest Deeter, leader . CARMEL - Worship, 11 a LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN m , 1st and 3rd Sundays, MT. HERMON UNITED Homer Stephens, pastor Church School, 10 a m BRETHERN CHURCH IN Sunday Schoo l. 9 30 a m , EAST LETART - Worship, 9 morntng worshtp, 10 30 am , CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, a m , 1 st and 3rd Sundays, Roberl Bobo, Sunday schoo l paslor , Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Roy Pooler , sup I , Allred Church School. 10 a m , t st and 3rd Sundays, 9 a m , 2nd and supt , Sunday eventng serv1ce, Wolfe , asst supf , morn1ng 4th Sundays, M1d Week Servtce, 7 30 Youth meeflng , Monday, 7 worsh1p , 11 a.m , even1ng p m M1d week serv tce, Wed sermon, 7 30 p m., alternating Wednesday, 8 p m GREAT BEND- Worsh1p 11 nesday 7 30 p m each Sunday Class meetmg, 11 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays, alternating Sunday SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m Alfred Wolfe , Church School. 10 a m IHE NAZARENE- Rev M C morn1ngs, LETART FALLS - Worship Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, layleader , Chnsftan -Endeavor, 10 a m , Church School 9 a m Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger MORNING STAR- Worship School, classes lor all ages, 9 30 Buckley, prestdent Prayer 9 30 a m , Church School to 30 a m., mor_91ng worShip, 10 45, meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 p. m a m , MtdWeek Sennce , NYPS Sunday, 6· 30 p m , Board meeting f1rst Monday Wednesday, 8 p m evangeltstlc serv1ce, Sunday , each monlh, 7 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL- Worsh1p 7 30 p m Mid -week prayer. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED 11 a m , 1st and 3rd Sundays , meetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p ri\ PRESBYTERIAN - Rev Church School, 10 a m Mss1onary meet1nQ, second Russell Lester, pastor Worship PORTLAND- Worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m 3ervtce , 9 a m , Sunday School, p m , Church School 9 30 a m UNITED FAITH NON 10 a m SUTTON- Worshtp, 11 a m Rev 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church DENOMINATION Dennts Weaver , pastor Sunday RUTLAND Sc hool 10 a m school, 9 30 a m , Bob Barber, WESLEYAN !Rac1ne) RUTLAt;D FIRST BAPWorShip, 11 a m , Chur ch supt . worship serv1ce, 10 30 a m , youth meeting, 6 45 p m , TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson, School , 10 a m UMYF for all churches of the church, 7·30 p m B1ble study, pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , MIS Gertrude Butler, supt Southern Cluster, 7 30 p m Wednesday , 7 30 p .m Pr:ayer Servtce. 1. 30 p m , each Sunday at the Youth Center !Oak Grove Road ) EDEN UNITED BRETii~EN ru~chtng serVICe, 2 p. m NORTHEAST CLUSTER IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, RUTLAND CHURCH Of Rev. Jacob Lehman pastor Sunday School, 10 a m ; Rev. Standley Bnndum Wrnn1e Holsmger, supt. Mor - CHRIST- Sunday school. 9.30 ALFREO-Worship11a.m , nmg sermon, lla.m, Evening a.m , V H. Braley, supt , Church Schoo l10 a m , Prayer serv1ce Chrtstlan Endeavor, communiOn and devotions , Regular board meetmg, Wednesday , 7 45 p m 7 30 p m . , Mrs . Lyda 19 30 a . m JOPPA- Wor ship 10 a. m , Chevalier, prestdent Song meet1ng 7 30, third Saturday Church School 9 a m , Prayer service and sermon , a 20 Mid· P<!tch month. THE RUTLAND COMMeet mg. Wednesday, 8 p m Week prayer meeting Wed MUNITY CHURCH -Rev . LONG BOTTOM - Church nesday, 7 30 p. m. Mrs. Malle Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday sennces,9a m , Sunday Schoo l HolsinQer, class leader. School, 9 30 a. m ., Worship 9.45 a m. B1ble study every tvMtROY LOWER LIGttf serv1ce, 11 a. m , Wednesday Thursday. 7 30 P m CHURtH-Harnsonvllle Road . prayer meelmg, 7: 30 · p. m NORTH BETHEL - wor>nlp ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor , Henry Sunday night worsh1p, 7.30. 11 a m , Church School10 a . m Eblin, Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE -Worship 8 Sunday School 9' 30 a m THE NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd p m , Church School 10 a m ~ • even1ng worship, 7 30 p m' D Gr~mm , Jr , pastor Sunday Praver Meet1na. WednP.c;rl~ v Prayer and pras 1e cerv tre, Schoo l,. 9 30 a. m ; Morning worsh1p, 10 30 a m ; Young P sTLVER RIDGE - Worship, Thursday, 7 30 p.m. people's servh:e, 6 45 p m ; 10 a m. ; Church School. 9 a. m . \..VM'V\UNt TY CHURCH Eva ngelt sftc servicPs, 7 30 p TUPPERS PLAINS Dexter _ Wo r:, n p servtceS ~ ;vednesday evenmg service 1 WorshiP 9 a'm . Church School Sa tu rday and Sunday, 7 30 p m P m. 10 a m ll Tl1euolon1on1 3 15 • Solurdoy J Peter 2 11 17 L------ 3 · With the hope ot will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that whkh is good m family and community l1fe, this feature is sponsored b'y the busmess firms and organizations whose names appear below. ANntONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 992-3284 992-2550 240 Lincoln St . Middleport . -- - - HEINER'S BAKERY • '' . I w·:; ~ M & RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va . . .- Middleport Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE Middleport. Ohio Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service Farm · Industrial - Lawn - Garden Tuppers Pla1ns 667 3435 DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEt' Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together \ ' The Store with A"'Heart Racme 949-3342 OHIO VAUIY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWUNGS SONS 00. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Oh1o's Oldest Doage Llealer Middleport, 0. ' ... LYONS MARKET GAUL1S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchand ise 667-3280 Tuppers Plains Chester, Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK Fam11y Recreation Swimming Pomeroy- Member F. D. l. C. & Federal Reserve System ' Meigs County Branch SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescroptions ~92 - 2955 Pomeroy - GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motor Repair St. Rt . 7 Chester, Oh 10 Choose the Church of your Choice 810 W. Main Church and Office Supplies-Gifts 992-2641 Middleport F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER Bulova Watches-Sa les & Serv1ce 186 N. Second Middleport . VILLAGE CUT RATE and . VILLAGE R.OWER SHOP Ractne, Ohto Ph. 949-3272 992 . 5750 SADIE'S MARKET NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE - 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy ' Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton, Mgr. ntE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. I Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 I RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances Chester, Phone 985-3308 ' o. '• Attend the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy AU. WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Y92-2550 240 Lincoln St. ' f'h. 992-3496 ' . - ' Middleport .. LISTEN TQ 20th CENTURY ' Mon. thru Fri. ·~ 9:30 AM . ll&O g~rHe . WMOV ' , �' . ., ... ... ~ . CHURCH RJE:NE - 0F THE U •""' II NAZ/1,.... Audry M11ter, pastor . Floyd Carson supl Sunday school, 9 30 a m Morntng wor sh1p, 10 30 am 1untor c;nrop t v 1.. 10 om NY PC\ II 45 pIll ~unddy eva nge l tsh c meettng, 7 30 p m Pray er mee t 1ng Wednesday 7 30 P m FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave , PoMEROY TRINitY- Rev Pomeroy , aff1l1ated w1th S.B.C , W H. Perrin, pastor Roy the Rev Fred H1ll. pastor Mayer, Supt Church school , Sunday School, '9 30 a m , 9 15B m .. worship, 10 24 a m , morn1ng worship , 10 30 a m , MASON COUNTY , youth choir rehearsal Monday , juntor soc1ety, 6 30 a m NY PS , THE HILAND CHAPEL, 6:30p.m., Mrs Marvin Burt , 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistic George Casto, pastor Sunday director ; sen•or chol r meetmg, 7 30 p m Prayer School, 9 30 , even.1ng worsh1p , rehearsal. 7 30 p m , Thursday , meet 1ng Wednesday , 7 30 P m 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer Mrs Paul Nease, director All serv1ce, 7 30 p m day qu1lllng party lor Busy Bee MIDDLEPORT Class, Thursday , at church MASON FIRST BAPTIST MT. MORIAH BAPTISTsoCtal room . Co r-ner Fourth and Ma1n , Second and Pomeroy Sts, Stan Mtddleport Rev Henry L Key, Cra1g , paslor Sunday ~chool. PO~EROY CHURCH OF Jr. , pastor Su nday School 9 30 9 45 a m , worship servtce, l1 THE NAZARENE - Corner a m Arnold Richards, supt am , tra1mng un1on. 6 JO"p m , Un1on and. Mulber ry Rev evenmg worsh1p servtce 7 30 \1\orntng worship 10 30 a m Clyde V. Henderson. pasto r p.m M1d week prayer serv1ce, Sunday School 9 30 a m . FIRST UNITED PRES - Wednesday , 7 30 p m Raymond Walburn , supt BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mornmg worship 10· JO a m , Russel! Lester , pastor Sunda> Services at 315 Mam St , Pt Etenlnq__serv1ce 7 30 p m Mtd Sc hool 9 30 a m , Lew 1s Sauer, Pleasant, Sunday School 9 15 week serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 supt , worship serv1ce 10 30 am. Sundays, 11 am , Wed p. m }~ , am nesday, testimonial meeting 8 GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev p m All welcome Stanley Plattenburg, miniSter JEHOVAH'S WITNESS~S ­ 1 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mornmg prayer and sermon, Lar1 y Carnahan pres1d1ng Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan 10 30 a m Holy commumon m1n 1ster Sunday, B1ble lecture, and sermon, f1rst Sundays. 9 30 a m Watchtower study, Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, 10 30 a m Church school. 10 30 a m Tuesday, B1ble 9 30 a m , prayer and Btble kindergarten throug h e1ghth st udy , 7 30 p m , Thursday , study, 7 30 p m Cottage prayer grade, 10 30 a m m1n1stry school 7 30 p m , :.e rv1 ce, Tu es day , 10 am , Norsh1p serv1ce, Fnday , 7 30 POMEROY CHURCH OF serv ~ce meetmg B. 30 p m. CHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH om pastor . B1ble School. 9 30 a m , MA>UN CHURCH OF of Chnst 1n Chtisttan Umonworship, 10 30, adult worship _a·wrence Manley , pastor , Mrs CHR 1ST - John Steele, pastor serv1ce and youiJQ peoples Russell Young, Sunday Schobl Worsh1 p, 10 am , Btb!e study , meet1ng, both 7 JO p m Sun Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , 11 15 a m ; evemng worshtp , day Wednesday. co mb1ned Evenmg worship 7 30 Wed 7 30 p m Mid week servtce, 81ble study and prayer nesday prayer meetmg1 7 30 p. Wednesday , 7 30 p m meetmQ , 7 30 p m m THE SALVATION ARMYMASON ASSEMBLY OF MIDDLEPORT PEN · GOO -Second St . Mason, w· Envoy Ray S Wmmg , off 1cer 1n TECOSTAL, Third Ave , the rjlarge Sundav 10 a m Va Chester Tennant, pastor Holmess meetmg 10 JO a. m Rev Wtll 1am KnitteL pastor , Sunday school, 10 a m , mornmg worshtp, 11 a m , Sunday School Young Peop le's Rona ld Dugan, Sunday School Classes for all ages, evangel1st1c serv1ce. 7 30 p m Leg1on, 7 p m , Thursday , 1 to 3 supt p m , Lad1es Home League , 7 eventn~ servtce , 8 p m Young Btb le study and pra 1er serv tc e, Peoples meetmg and Btble Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phon f' p m p,.,.o rlr:~c;c;t>c:. Study Fr~day 8 p m SACR~D HEART Rev '73 5133 Father Bernard Kra1covtc, pastor . Phone 992 2825, FREEWILL BAPTIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF Sa turday evenmg Mass, 7· 30 CHURCH - Corner Ash and CHRIST tn Chnsttan Unton p m Sunday Mass. B and 10 Plum, Mtdd le oort Noe l Rev O'Dell Manley , pastor a m Confesstons, Saturday 7 Herrman, pastor , Guy Prtddy, Sunday school 9 30 a m Roger 7 30 p m. Sunday Schoo l Supt Saturday Manley supt , evenmg servtce, Wednesday evenmg ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST eventng servtce, 7 p m Sunday 7 30 - Robert Kuhn, pastor George School 10 a m , Sunday prayer meettng, 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg youth ser vtce eventng worship, 7 p m ~kmner, Sunday School supt 6 45 w 1th Macy Lou Carter. Sunday Schoo l, 9 30 a m . leader No Tuesday serviCe mor nmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ol BYF , 6 p m , B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p. m. cho1r Middleport. corner of Stxth an~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Pa lmer Streets. Rev Charles pract1ce, Wed , 8 30 p M Servtces, 315 Mam Sf , Pt Stmons, pas tor Danny ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Pleasant Sunday serv 1ces. 11 T hompson , Sunday School Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor a m Wednesday Tesflmon1al Sundav Sunday School, 9. 15 a m , Supenntendent church school for everyone meetmg, 7 30 p m Charles Evans, Supt., worsh1p MEIGS COUNTY serv1ce, 10 30 a m Con . 9 15 am , Morn1ng worsh tp 10 15 a m , Evening services, f1rmat1on cl ass , Tuesday, 4 15 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer to 5 30 p m ; Jun1or Con MEIGS serv1ce, 7 30 p m Extra youth f1rmat 1on class , Thursday , 6 30 acflvlhes on Sunday, 5 p m, for COOPERATIVE to745om all youth up to SIXth grade , 6 30 SEVENTH DAY ADVENT PARISH for 1umor and sen1or h1gh TIST Pomeroy , Mu lberr y students THE UNITED Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST , Sabbath School, Saturday. 2 p Robert R Card, Otrecfor m , worshtp, 3 15 p m Dorcas Middleport , 5th and Matn POMEROY CLUSTER Soc1ety, lOa m each Thursday Raulm Moyer pastor Mtchael Rev Robert R Card GRAHAM UNITED MElH · Gerlach , Sunday School supt Rev . Stanten Smtth ODIST CHURCH - Preachmg B1ble SchooL 9 30 a m , mar CH~STER- Worship 9 15 a 1 30 a m , ftrst and second nmg worshtp, 10 30 a m m Church School 10 a m Su ndays of each month , third even1ng worshtp, 7 30 p m , ENTERPRISE- Worship. 9 dnd fourth Sundays each month prayer serv1ce 7 p m Wed m , Church School , 10 a m a Norsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 p m nesday FLATWOODS- Worsh1p, 11 Nednesday evemng s at 7 30, a m , Church School 10 a m Prayer and B1ble Study POMEROY - Worship, 10 30 POMERCY The sermoliette GOD'S COMPASSION Hoseah 11: 1-S Why IS it so difficult for us to recogmze God's love'' Israel was shown divme favor m many ways. Dod they respond? Today's scripture tells us that they forgot the God who cared about them. Instead they worshipped gods who could neither give noc take love. They turned their faces away from Him who tool! them up mHis arms and taught them to walk in His ways. God does not want our lives to be one constant struggle; He go.ves times of rest, encouragement, and refreshment; times when the burden is lighter. In this manner God deals with us, always seeking ways to show that He cares and loves. Part of oor privilege of bemg wotnesses is to tenderly tnstruct the confused seeker that he must not misWJderstand the love of God. God sometimes tears that he may heal. He seems to Withdraw and let our feverish flight from His presence starUe us into an honest moment of truth. How often human distress IS only a prelude to seekmg. And true seeking is never - that's right, never - disappointed! Acknowledgement of our rebellion, acceptance of our part on our disaster , mercy W!Ut others and with self, and a loVIng knowledge of God, these are the mileposts on the road to recovery. How do we respond to His love' By loving' By turning our . backs? By just not carmg? 0 Lord, g1veusa vision of Your love! Teach us to take the love You give us and return otto You by lovmg others around us. Rev . Herbert Grate, Pastor, Chester Church of the Nazarene Test: Reeds ville News, Notes Mr. and Mrs LorenK Mellott bus, Mr . ana Mrs. Kenna of Valier, Mont., spent a few Knotts, Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. days with Mr. and Mrs Carl James SmiUt of Ripley, W. Va., Barnhart. ' Mr. and ;}ll!:s. ·9. C., Casto of Recent visitors of Mrs. Lena Ravenswood, W) /a., Ada· Van Pickering and Mr and Mrs. R. Metir, Sylvia Carpenter, Mr. E. Williams were Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter of Clyde Kenderew of Parkers- PorUand Route, Mae Van Meter burg, and fnends from Floroda and Ruby, Loog Bottom Route, F1ortda. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Buchana, Mr. and Mrs Donald Putman local, Mr. and Mrs. Milford are announcmg the birth of a Frederock, MmersVllle, and sori, Keith Alan The Pulmans Olive Talbott, Portland Route. have two other sons, Donald and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer of Richard. Belle, W. Va. and Raleigh Mrs. Alfred Cashdollar spent Hetzer and Steve of Akroo a week at the hoQJe of Mr. and visited at the Hetzer-Bise home Mrs. Charles Pyor of Colwnbus. recenUy. The Pyors are parents of a new Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kib~le of son, Joseph Wayne. Mr. and Parkersburg, W. Va, VISited Mrs. John Riebel and family of w1th Horace Kibble and family. Pomeroy R. D., recently Capt and Mrs. Frederock honored his mother, Mrs. D. C. Smith and daughters, Penny Riebel with a dinner on ,her and Pammy, are now stationed birthday. Others attending jVere at the Clark Aor Force Base, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton The Phihppmes. They woll be and daughters of Belpre and stationed there for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Mrs Smith's paren'ts are Mr and family Qf Cheshire and D. and Mrs. Frank B1se. c. Riebel. Mrs Enuna Durst and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley Dorotha Roebel recently visited have returned home after Mrs. Shellie Petty at the vacatlorilng at Flodda. Christian Anchorage Nursmg Recent visitors of Mr. and Home at Manetta. Mrs. o. K. Casto were Mr. and - Mrs. L. Balderson Mrs. Richard Sellers, Colwn· ' . - BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - Mmersvdle Sunday School , 10 am , preachmg , 11 am, evemng woPsh1p , 7 30 p m M1d, week prayer service, Tuesc;tay , 7 30 p m MIDWAY CHURCH Langsville Dexter Prayer meel1ng, 7 30 p m Tuesday Rev Robert Searles, pastor BRADFORD CHURCH UF CHRIST - Cl1ll0rd Sm1th, mm1ster Sunday School 9 30 a m , morning church 10 30 a m , Sunday evening servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce. B P m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddnll. pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m, Ailnte Mohler , supt , Leonard Gtlmore, f1rst elder , evening service, 7.30 p m Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH ~HURCH OF GOD - Racine Route 2 The Rev Charles Ha"nd, pastor Sunday school. 9 45 ij m . mornmg worship, 11 a m Evenmg servtces, Tuesday and Fnday, 7 30 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- Dav1d Jewell , pastor Bible study, 9 30 a m , mormng worshtp, 10 30, evenmg worsh1p , 7 30 p m Wednesday B1ble study, 7 30 pm PLANTS COMMUNITY MISSION Anhqu 1t y Ser v1ces, 7 30 p m Thursday and Sunday evenmgs John DilL pastor HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Dav1d Slauffer. pastor , Stanford Stockton, supl. Morning worshtp, 9 JO a m , ch urct'l sc hool, 10 30 a m , young peoples meeting, 6 30 p m , evening worship, 7 30 Bible study , Wednesday , 7 30 pm face slumps under a shabby hot We don't know who he is. But we know what Voice along Br'Way he is He is a MAN One of usl ' To h1s loved ones he may be a drsappointment To h1mself he may be a failure. To society he may be useless MT UNION BAPTIST Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday <ehool S4PI , Joe Sayre Sunday .-,choo l , 9 45 a m , Sunday ~ve nmg worship, 7 30. Wed 1esday prayer and Bible study , 7 30 p m But to God he IS o SOUL - like eoch of usl when one day And therefore h1s whole l1fe con change he'll dlscover 1the- power and strength and hope with which every soul rs endowed. Qu,etly , beh1nd the closed doors of a postor's study, the Church is daily helping TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr John Wyatt , pastor , J. S. Dav1s, Sunday School supl ' , Sunday school. 9 30 a m , Morn1ng Sermon, 10 30 a m Evenmg c;ern,nn , 7 p m WEEKL·Y GUIDE TO BETTER TV VIEWING men to come to gnps w1th thetr problems. Sunday by Sunday 1ts pulptts are imparting faith and courage for those secret inner struggles THE DIG OF . CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY, G. P Smith, postor . Sunday School, 10 a m . Arthur Henson, Supt , Mornmg Worsh1p 11 a m , Young Peoples serv1ce. 7 p m , Evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m , Wednesday Mid Week Prayer Serv1ce, 7 30 p m meetmg, 6 30 p. m , t:venmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Grate, pastor . Worship serv tce, 11 a m. and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School, 9 30 a m Rtchard Barton, supt Prayer rneetmg , Wednesday , 7 30 p m of man has never rested simply on we are l It IS who and what founded on the vtston of what - with God's help - we con ----~- Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference The century-old Chnstion concepl of the d1gnity LETAIH FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev Robert Shook, pastor , Herschel Norns, supt Sunday school. 9 30 a m.; morning sermon, 10 30 a .m.; evenmg sermon, 7· 30 alter nating each Sunday Prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m Prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m alternatlnQ Sundays ' Hts dejecte~ become SUNDAY 11 3:0D-13, Love, Hate, Dishonor" S:OD--13, "Little Boy Lost" 7: 3Q-8, "Sand Pebbles" (Part I) 9: OD--13, "5 Card Stud" 11 :3Q-8, "Case ot the Red Monkey" MONDAY 7· D0--13, "The Tin Star" 9.0D--3, "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" 11 · 30-8, " Black Gold" 1~:30-13, "The Tall Target" TUESDAY 8 30-13, "A Taste of Evil" 11 3Q-13, "Wild Guitar" 11 · 30-8, "Desert PursuIt" WEDNESDAY 7 OD--3, "Gunfight In Abilene" 8.30-3, "The Disposal Man" 11 3D-8, " Dillinger" . 11 3Q-13, "Trauleln" THURSDAY 9 OD--8, "The Dirty Dozen" (Part II 11 30-8, "Armored Attack" 11 30-13, "Lucky Nick Cain" 8 30-3, FRIDAY "Marriage, Year One'' 9. 3Q-8, "The Dirty Dozen" (Part Ill 11 ·3o-8, ' 'Rampage'' 11 30-13, " Barbarian & the Geisha" SATURDAY 8 3Q-13, "In Broad Daylight" 9.0D--3, "Duel At Diablo" 11 2Q-J, " Mirage" 11 30-8, "Johnny Guitar" 11 : 3Q-13, "Year 2889" and "Wrestling Women vs. the Aztec Mummy" Svndoy Ephe110n1 STIVERSVILLE COM MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart, paslor Sunday School serv tce 10 a m Prayer Meet1ng each HARRISONVILLE PRESThursday 7 30 p m Sunday S YTER IAN Mrs Norma evemng servtce, 7 30 p m Lee , Sunday Schoop Superm tendent Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Sunday Senttce 6 p m. Rev ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Max Donahue. Mtddleport, Pomeroy Harrtsonv1lle pastor Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Paul McElroy , Sunday LAUREL CLIFF FREE Sc hool Supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 METHODIST - Rev Eugene a m morntng worshtp and Gdl, pastor Wtll1am Bailey, comrnunton, 10 30 a m , supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Sunday evenmg youth Chnsttan Mornmg worship, 10 30 a m , endeavor , 6 30, Worship ser Evenmg wor shtp, 7 30 p m vtces, Sunday, 7 30 p m Wednesday, Chnstian Youth Wednesday eventng prayer Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer meetmg and B1ble study, 7 30 p meettng 7 30 p m Thursday , m cho1r pra ct 1ce, 7 f m 618 • Mondo~ G(JIO IIOfl ~ ) 27 29 • Tu e\doy Colon 1on1 ] I 15 • • Wedneu;loy Jol1n a JJ 42 • Th1mdoy Golot1on1 ll6 • fr1doy DEXTER CHURCH OF ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHRIST - Danny Evans , Ptne Grove, the Rev Arlhur past or Norman C Will, supt Combs , pastor Sunday School. Sunday School 9 30 a m , 9 a m church sennces 10 30 Worship serv1ce , 10 30 a rn am Chr 1st 1an Endeavor Sunday , evenmg BRADBURY CHURCH OF REORGANIZED CnURC" CHRIST, Roy B1ll Carter. OF JESUS CHRIST 0,· LAT evangel tst. Thurman Carsey, TER DAY SAINTS- Portland B1ble School supt , B1ble School Rac 1ne Road Ralph Johnson, 9 30 a m , morn1ng worsh tp , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a 10 30 a m youlh meetmg, 6 m . Morntng worship, 10 30 a p m , eventng servtce, 7 p m , m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 7 Chr1sf1an Workers Class, p m Wednesday eventng Tuesday, 7 30 p m , prayer prayer sennces, 7 30 p m. meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend, Charles Noms, • pastor Worsh1p serv1 ce, 9 30 a KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST m , Sunday School, to 30 a...":'_ - Hobart Newell, supt Services CARLETON CHURCH weekly, 9 30 am on Sunday Road Sunda( Preach 1ng f1rst and th 1rd Kmgsbury a m , Church .School9 15 a m , Sundays of 'month by Cltfford School, 9 30 a m ,, RaiRh Car, UMYF 6 30 p m supt Worshtp servtce, 10 JQ a ' Smith, 9 30 a m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1p m and 7 30 p m alternately 10 a m Church Sc hool9 a m , Prayer meetmg . Wednesday , UMYF 6 30 p m 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stiles, MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER RACINE FIRSf CHURCH pastor OF THE NAZARENE Rev Robert Bumgarner OLD DEXTER CONHEATH - Worsh1p 10 30 a Sunday School. 9 30 a. m m Church School 9 30 a IT!,.. Mornmg Worship, 10 30 a m , GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Wtllard Dutcher , pastor Evenmg worsh1p, 1 30 p _m UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND-Worsh1p 9 15 a Wednesday , Sunday School Mrs Worley Franc1s, Sun da y m , Church School 10 a m , Supermtendent, Paulme Me· School Supt Sunday School, UMYF 7 p. m Clmtock, pastor Rev Morns 9 45 a m Church Servtces first and th1rd Sundays following SALEM CENTER - Worship M Wolfe Sunday School, Second and 9 a m , Church School 10 a m , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST UMYF Thursday 7 p m Char lesNorns, pa stor Sunday fourth Saturday eventngs, 8 p SYRACUSE CLUSTER Schoo l, 9 30 a m , Mornmg m servtees Rev . Forrest R Oonley worship , 10 45 a m , Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY- Worship 11 a m , even1ng worshtp, 7 30 p m , Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor; Church School 9 SO a m , Wedn es day eventng Btble Sunday School supt , Ronald WSCS, 1st Tu esday Sludy. 7 30 o m Osborne B1ble School, 9 30 a FOR EST RUN - Worsh tp 9 a DANVILLE WESLEYAN , m , preach1ng 10. 45 a m , rn Church School 10 a m Rev Lawrence Su lltvan, Evenrng services , 7 30 p . m WSCS, 3rd Wednesday 7 30 p pas.to r Sunday School 9 30 m HYSELL RUN FREE MINERSVILLE - Worsh1p a m , youth and 1unmr youth METHODIST Cecil WISe, 10 a m Chur(h School 9 a m , servtce, 6 45 p m , evenmg Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 7.30 p m , prayer and worship, WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p m a m , Mornmg worshrp, 10 30 pratse, Wednesday, 7 30 p m SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a a m , Young People 's serv1ce, m .. Church School, 9 a m , 6 45 p m , EvangelistiC serv1ce, SILVER RUN FREE BAP. Prayer and B1ble Study , TIST - Rev Howard K1mble, 7 30 p.m Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7·30 p. m Sunday school, 10 am , Thursday, 7 30 p .m pastor SOUTHERN CLUSTER Henry Davis, sup! , evenmg Rev W Dale McClurg FREEDOM GOSPEl serv1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer Rev . Frank Cheesebrew MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev mee 11 ng, Thursday. 7 30 p m Rev Martha Ann MaHner L R Gluesencamp, pastor APPLE GROVE - Worship 8 CHESTER CHURCH OF Roger Wilfred, Sr, Sunda\ p m 2nd and 4th Sundays , GODRev . Donald A Sheets, School Supl Sunday School Church School 9 30 a m . M1d 9 30 .a m. ; Sunday evenmg Week Service, Wednesday , 8 p pastor Sunday School 9 30 a worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg, m , Worsh1p service, 11 a m, m . Evening servtce, 7 30. Pr3yer Tuesday , 7 30 p m Ernest BETHANY IDorcasl service and youth serv1ce, Deeter, class leader Yough Worsh1p, 9 30 a. m , Church Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m , Thursday, 7 30 p m School 10 30 a m Ernest Deeter, leader . CARMEL - Worship, 11 a LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN m , 1st and 3rd Sundays, MT. HERMON UNITED Homer Stephens, pastor Church School, 10 a m BRETHERN CHURCH IN Sunday Schoo l. 9 30 a m , EAST LETART - Worship, 9 morntng worshtp, 10 30 am , CHRIST- Rev Robert Shook, a m , 1 st and 3rd Sundays, Roberl Bobo, Sunday schoo l paslor , Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Roy Pooler , sup I , Allred Church School. 10 a m , t st and 3rd Sundays, 9 a m , 2nd and supt , Sunday eventng serv1ce, Wolfe , asst supf , morn1ng 4th Sundays, M1d Week Servtce, 7 30 Youth meeflng , Monday, 7 worsh1p , 11 a.m , even1ng p m M1d week serv tce, Wed sermon, 7 30 p m., alternating Wednesday, 8 p m GREAT BEND- Worsh1p 11 nesday 7 30 p m each Sunday Class meetmg, 11 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays, alternating Sunday SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m Alfred Wolfe , Church School. 10 a m IHE NAZARENE- Rev M C morn1ngs, LETART FALLS - Worship Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, layleader , Chnsftan -Endeavor, 10 a m , Church School 9 a m Sunday School Supt. Sunday 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger MORNING STAR- Worship School, classes lor all ages, 9 30 Buckley, prestdent Prayer 9 30 a m , Church School to 30 a m., mor_91ng worShip, 10 45, meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 p. m a m , MtdWeek Sennce , NYPS Sunday, 6· 30 p m , Board meeting f1rst Monday Wednesday, 8 p m evangeltstlc serv1ce, Sunday , each monlh, 7 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL- Worsh1p 7 30 p m Mid -week prayer. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED 11 a m , 1st and 3rd Sundays , meetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p ri\ PRESBYTERIAN - Rev Church School, 10 a m Mss1onary meet1nQ, second Russell Lester, pastor Worship PORTLAND- Worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m 3ervtce , 9 a m , Sunday School, p m , Church School 9 30 a m UNITED FAITH NON 10 a m SUTTON- Worshtp, 11 a m Rev 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church DENOMINATION Dennts Weaver , pastor Sunday RUTLAND Sc hool 10 a m school, 9 30 a m , Bob Barber, WESLEYAN !Rac1ne) RUTLAt;D FIRST BAPWorShip, 11 a m , Chur ch supt . worship serv1ce, 10 30 a m , youth meeting, 6 45 p m , TIST- Rev Samuel Jackson, School , 10 a m UMYF for all churches of the church, 7·30 p m B1ble study, pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , MIS Gertrude Butler, supt Southern Cluster, 7 30 p m Wednesday , 7 30 p .m Pr:ayer Servtce. 1. 30 p m , each Sunday at the Youth Center !Oak Grove Road ) EDEN UNITED BRETii~EN ru~chtng serVICe, 2 p. m NORTHEAST CLUSTER IN CHRIST- Elden R Blake, RUTLAND CHURCH Of Rev. Jacob Lehman pastor Sunday School, 10 a m ; Rev. Standley Bnndum Wrnn1e Holsmger, supt. Mor - CHRIST- Sunday school. 9.30 ALFREO-Worship11a.m , nmg sermon, lla.m, Evening a.m , V H. Braley, supt , Church Schoo l10 a m , Prayer serv1ce Chrtstlan Endeavor, communiOn and devotions , Regular board meetmg, Wednesday , 7 45 p m 7 30 p m . , Mrs . Lyda 19 30 a . m JOPPA- Wor ship 10 a. m , Chevalier, prestdent Song meet1ng 7 30, third Saturday Church School 9 a m , Prayer service and sermon , a 20 Mid· P<!tch month. THE RUTLAND COMMeet mg. Wednesday, 8 p m Week prayer meeting Wed MUNITY CHURCH -Rev . LONG BOTTOM - Church nesday, 7 30 p. m. Mrs. Malle Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday sennces,9a m , Sunday Schoo l HolsinQer, class leader. School, 9 30 a. m ., Worship 9.45 a m. B1ble study every tvMtROY LOWER LIGttf serv1ce, 11 a. m , Wednesday Thursday. 7 30 P m CHURtH-Harnsonvllle Road . prayer meelmg, 7: 30 · p. m NORTH BETHEL - wor>nlp ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor , Henry Sunday night worsh1p, 7.30. 11 a m , Church School10 a . m Eblin, Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILLE -Worship 8 Sunday School 9' 30 a m THE NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd p m , Church School 10 a m ~ • even1ng worship, 7 30 p m' D Gr~mm , Jr , pastor Sunday Praver Meet1na. WednP.c;rl~ v Prayer and pras 1e cerv tre, Schoo l,. 9 30 a. m ; Morning worsh1p, 10 30 a m ; Young P sTLVER RIDGE - Worship, Thursday, 7 30 p.m. people's servh:e, 6 45 p m ; 10 a m. ; Church School. 9 a. m . \..VM'V\UNt TY CHURCH Eva ngelt sftc servicPs, 7 30 p TUPPERS PLAINS Dexter _ Wo r:, n p servtceS ~ ;vednesday evenmg service 1 WorshiP 9 a'm . Church School Sa tu rday and Sunday, 7 30 p m P m. 10 a m ll Tl1euolon1on1 3 15 • Solurdoy J Peter 2 11 17 L------ 3 · With the hope ot will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that whkh is good m family and community l1fe, this feature is sponsored b'y the busmess firms and organizations whose names appear below. ANntONY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 992-3284 992-2550 240 Lincoln St . Middleport . -- - - HEINER'S BAKERY • '' . I w·:; ~ M & RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va . . .- Middleport Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE Middleport. Ohio Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service Farm · Industrial - Lawn - Garden Tuppers Pla1ns 667 3435 DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEt' Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together \ ' The Store with A"'Heart Racme 949-3342 OHIO VAUIY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWUNGS SONS 00. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Ohio Oh1o's Oldest Doage Llealer Middleport, 0. ' ... LYONS MARKET GAUL1S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchand ise 667-3280 Tuppers Plains Chester, Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK Fam11y Recreation Swimming Pomeroy- Member F. D. l. C. & Federal Reserve System ' Meigs County Branch SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescroptions ~92 - 2955 Pomeroy - GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Electric Motor Repair St. Rt . 7 Chester, Oh 10 Choose the Church of your Choice 810 W. Main Church and Office Supplies-Gifts 992-2641 Middleport F. J. WALLACE, JEWELER Bulova Watches-Sa les & Serv1ce 186 N. Second Middleport . VILLAGE CUT RATE and . VILLAGE R.OWER SHOP Ractne, Ohto Ph. 949-3272 992 . 5750 SADIE'S MARKET NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE - 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3863 Pomeroy ' Take Someone with You to Church In Pomeroy Over 90 Years Kermit Walton, Mgr. ntE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. I Meats and Groceries Syracuse 992-3986 I RIDENOUR SUPPLY Furniture and Appliances Chester, Phone 985-3308 ' o. '• Attend the Church of Your Choice BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy AU. WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Y92-2550 240 Lincoln St. ' f'h. 992-3496 ' . - ' Middleport .. LISTEN TQ 20th CENTURY ' Mon. thru Fri. ·~ 9:30 AM . ll&O g~rHe . WMOV ' , �r -· .. ' l ' .-, . I 1 I ' ·' ·- Sentinel ·Classifieds Get A~tion ! Sentinel Classifieds-- Get Resultsl EEK AND MEEK - a- The Daily Sentinel. Middleliort-P..,.,eroy. 0 ., Oct. 8. 111'" 2 SIGIS Po~neroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. Auto Sales For Sale Business Services ROSEBERRY f urnac e in · sta llatlon. Fr.ee es timates on new furnaces. oil or gas. Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry, Ra ci ne, Ohio . Phone 614-843-2274. 9·8-30tp '65 PONTIAL Bonneville , '66 Pontiac fron t end for parts , also '59 Pon tiac . Phone 742 4871 , Elmer Mi t che ll , Rl. 1, Middleporf. 10·8·3f c ~~~~-- 1970 CAMIIRO C:PE . 13295 Les s than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 mocl~ l. R~lly Sport equipped. Classic copper with sanda I wood 1n~enor . tinted glass, factory ai r cond itio n~ d , sports m1~ rors, ~n-s-o le , air spoiler1, turbo hydromahCr power s leenn~ & brakes. 350 cu . in. V-8 engine . Really Sharp . 1970 CHEVROLET BELIIIR4 DOOR $2795 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner . Sharp a~ new 1n all ways , white over gold finlsh , 350 V-8 engme, power steering, rad io, while-walls, wh. Co'llers. 1970 DODGE POLARII . 12495 4 Or ., V -8 engine, aut omatic tra ns .. P.S., fact~ry a~ r , good tires. radio & other ex tras , white fini sh, clean mtenor · 1954 DODGE tr uck, 1 fon ~ 1300. Phone 949 ·3915 . 10-63fp ~~~~~~- 1966 PONT IAC Lemans, 1964 Pontiac Catal in a. Con t ac t Gera ld R. Dougl as, Baum Add i tion , Rl. 3, Pomeroy or phone 985-3807 . t0-6-4tc for Sale or Trade Help Wanted MOBILE. HOMES 1220 Wa shington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio THE SH OP, Custom m ea t cufting , Pleasant Ridge Road, H E ADBOARD and frosted wig . Pomeroy . Dick Vaughan, 992Best offer. Phone 992 -6978 . 3374 and Da le Liftle , 992-6346 . t0-6-3tc · 9-12-30fc 1964 CHEVY 1 dr .. slandard, v. a. 1967 Firebird convertibl e, SWEEt peppers, hot peppers, au toma tic . 1963 Old smobil e, 4 - $ 1 a bushel. pick your own . dr . hardtop, au t omat i c . Mar shall Adam s, Leta rt Phone 992-6547. Fal l; . 10-8 3tc 10·7-6tc For Sale \ In Memory 12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE MILLER AW NINGS, stor m doors and . wi nd ows , ca rp o rts , . marquees, alumin um si ding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sa les representative . For free es timates, phon e Charles Lisle , Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-lNfc TROP ICAL fi sh and suppl ies. Forest Showalt er , Chesler , Oh io. 985-3356. Open evening s an d weekends. 10·8·2fp C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-381 1 Racine, Ohio Crifl Bradford 5· 1·fl t HALF · RUNNER bean s, $1 busheL Pick your own . Clarence Proffitt, Portland . Ph one 843- 225~ . 10-5-10tc SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 ~~~~~~- FOR SALES & SERVICE 9-w-m< Female Help Wanted ~OOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING . HARVEST OF VALUES SALE AT LANDMARK OCT. 4 TO 16 NEW & OLD WORK Roofing & Construc1ion Co. and Anthony fiumbing & Healing.' Complete . Plumbing , Heating and Ajr Conditioning . , · 240 Lincoln St., Middlepor t 1111 Weather Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed ' See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Pl-'OTOGRN"HoC MEMOF?>', ···IT HASAJT l»JFDRTWAT£LY. . . 'r'' Kk-I:Jlo(J ! TAI<.Et.J A fl~ • IIJ YEARS JOHN IE'S BEAuTY SHOP HOME & AUTO Corner Union AvP. . and State Rt . 7 Hours-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30a.m . lo6p.m. Thursday 10 a·.m. to 8:30p.m . Saturday 8:30a .m . to 1 p.m . eHON E 992-7474 E'. OFFICE SUPPliES FURNITURE •.,..;.,_ - . -... ~· -- ~ WE CHASiiP lli6 J.1E WLO ~Ell, •/.loPE, YOU'RE MV BAG!." OFFICER ..8EE8E 10 CHIEF MIDPLEIMN ( HELICOPTER PURSUIT ISN'r P6 GOOD A6 WE 'THOUGHT, 1HE CONTROl. TOWEl? R088ER6 FIVE MILES, llf.IT IVI£N WE WANTED _ 10 LAND AND MAKE THE ARREST ••• MADE LIS WAIT IN A HOLDING PATTERN FOR AN HOUR I ~-' ~ PdMEROY 1t71 ... ~, HU, I lO -S EXPERT Wheel Alignment ~01r1e WITH A SON .LIKE THAT? '5.55 1f PAI':I"' ... WHEN <IOU GEif "'! -:JAMAICA'< TAHITI~ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-209q sAVI~GS LOANS Pomeroy Home & Auto . · Open ali I'5 Monday thru Saturdoy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Our!,============~~==========~ Complete Remodeling ~~~~~~""· ,·-, Aeal Estate For Sale 992-7608 . LosI For Sale ' i l' ~ -- BUT . HILTON WOLFE •. ,, 949· 3211 .Bf LL ·NELSON 992-3657 .IOHNSON MASONRY . Male He Ip Wanted EEl<. KAS : FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRAC USE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPOR T NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900 .00 home ca n be purchased wi th a monfhl y payment as low as 165.00 for a family with a ba se sa lary ot S5,000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual rate. I Real Estate For Sale or Trade Notice NOT 'LESS I'M WINNER S Business -Services I N MEMORY of Geo. N . HOUSE~EEPE R , com panion Sargent who -d eparted t his lite t or elder l y lady . Private five years ago today , Oct . 8th . liv ing quarters. Wri te to Box Oc lober is here aga i n, and 729-8 , c-o The Daily SentineL HOME Comlort cook stove. beauty all about, Pomeroy . good cond it ion . 2 wheel Gi F IN ANC IN G AVAfLAliLE. The love and majesty of one No down payment, 12 years to 10-8·6tp trailer. Phone 992-6467 . No 992-209q that planned it thus . pay fo qualified Gl. Up fo - -- - - - - ~ Su nday ca lls. 606. Main Pomeroy How anyone could doubt . $2 ,500 available for lot im WAITRESS , no experience 10·8-61p It was five years ago today , A prollemen ts if you ow n ~lot. necessary, n ight shift , apply loved one passed away , Gel your new mobile IJ'Jme in person . Blue Tartan , CLAR INET with case, like new Fond memor ies of the one we now . See Jam es Simpki ns, M iddl eport . - S50 . Phone 992·5550 . And loved . Th eir beauty do t h Val le y Estat es Mobil e Home \0-8-6fc 10·8-6fc ensh r oud. Sa les, Rf. 50 Ea;l Ath ens Sad ly missed by his wife 593-8762. GAS healer , 30,000 BT~ - $20, Barbara and fam ily. Stop In and See two -year . old Kenmore 10·8· Tfp READY MIX CONCRETE elect ric dryer, $90 . Electric Floor Display . MOTHERS! Kids back in del ivered right to your heater , $5 . Fo ur pai r of school? Time on your hands? pro ject . Fast and easy. Fret drapes, $8. Al l in good ;hape. Join Beeline Fa shi ons. Cal l esf ima tes. Phone 992 -3284. Ca ll 991-5510. 949 -3703 - 446 4146 . Goe gl ein Ready -Mi x Co ., 10·8·3fc HOU SE - Two a pls ., 4 rooms ·10-6-3tc Middlepor f, Ohio . .· and bath each, near new 6 30fl~ DON'T pump your slugg ish housing pro ject. Trade for sept ic tank . Ge t Klean -Em small er house . . Phone 992AII Se ptic Tank Cleaner . O'DELL WHEEL alignmenf 2608. IM M ED I ATE opening f or a Landmark F arm Bu reau, 9-26 ·30fc located at Cross roads , Rt . 124. ma n over 21 years old to work Pomeroy. Co mpl ete front end service, Kitchens, Baths in our st ore. Must ha ve good Prizes & Bargains 1 1 1 tun e up and brake serv ice. 0 8 Room Addition s pe r so n a l i t y,~· -l ike t o meet $1,000 FIRST PRIZE , Whee l s balanced e- l ec And Patios pub lic, wilti ng to assume $500 SECOND PRIZE troni ca lly. · All wo r k responsi bility, vacat ion plan , :'CO AL. l i meston-e . E xce l s· . Backhoe And "SIX I<OOM house, ba fh , full 5 PRIUSol$100 guaranteed . Reason ab le hospita li za tion plan and ot her Endloader Work c-alt Works, E. Ma in -5 .. ::,asement, 133 Buttern4t Ave ., lin Mdse. From Landmark) ra tes. Phone 992-3213. fr inge benefits. Plea se state t'omeroy . Phone 992-389 ( ius! walking distance . from Plus 200 more prizes 7-27 -ffc sala r y requ irements . Send 5eptic Tanks -1-9-Hc ,/ downtown Pom eroy. Contact resume of present and past n o purchase necessary . And Leach Bed s. =d Hedrick , 2137 Wadswo1'h.: HARR ISON'S TV and An fenna employer s to Box 729-L c-o MINIATURE Schnau zers ~ l)rive, ColumbUs, Ohi o, phone The Da i ly Sen tin el. Pomeroy , ··~ Ja ck POMERO Service, Phone 992-2522. AKC puppies . no shedding, ..-:if W. CarseyY, Mgr 237 -4334, Columbus. " Ohio. odorless, permanen t shots, Phone 992 -1181 5-9-lfel 6-IO i fc 9-26 t 2f c wormed, S85. Coolville 66 7" '( . _N_E_W _ , -3--b -e_d_r_oo m--h-o-m~e in _H_A_C_K_N_E_Y_'_S_E_I-ec-1-r i_c _S_e-r vice, 61 14. BABYS ITT ING in my home for AUTOMOB ILE "fn surance been Middleport. Built-in kitchen, all types of electrical work . pr e- schoo l ch ildren . M rs . ca r:1c e lled ? L ost your ceram ic t ile bath , a ll -electric Phone 992-6.407 . Glenn Sm i th , Rock Springs SHOR T le gged small black and operat or's license? Call 992· 9-29-30fc EARN AT home addressing heat, good neighborhood . Can Rd ., phone 992 -6187 . 2966 . tan beegle. Saturda y even ing enve lope s. Rush st amped arrange FHA financ i ng . 10·3·61c in Rutland . Reward . Phone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED se lf-addressed enve lope. The Telephone 991 -3600 or 992· 742-4179 . Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-oi782, Ambrose Co. , 4325 Lakeborn , 2186 . AN YONE-in ter ested in form ing 10-7-3tc Davisb urg, Mich., 48019 . Gallipolis. John Russel l. 7-25-ffc a sma rr- organ izat ion for t he Owner & Operator. 9-8·30fp care of pet-s ; such as dogs, 5-13·ff< ca ts & birds, . please call 9926978 . PORTAB LE Necchi zig -zag SEPTIC tanks cleaned . M iller se wing machine, make s 10-7-6fc 1970 SCHULTZ mobile home 60xl2 with ex pa ndo, two Sanitat ion, Stewart , Ohio. Ph. buttonholes. fas hion designs, bedrooms , excellen t co n662-3035 . . e lc. Total price $32 .50. Phone SAV E up to one half. Bring your dition~ Mak.e us an offer . See 2· 12·1fC 992 -7085. sick TV to Chuck'; TV Shop, anyt i me, 982 Hyse ll St. , 151 Bu tte-rnu t Ave .. Pomeroy, 10-Htc • Middleport . SEWING machine service in phone 992 -5080. 608 East Main 10·6· 4fc your home. Clean, oil and 9-24-tfc POODLE puppie;, Si lver Toy, POMEROY adiu;l - $4 . Phone 992-7085 . Park view Kennels. Phone 99210-Hfc 5443 . ABUUT YOUR WEIGHT ... BUSINESS liND HOME OF 8-15-ffc overweight ladies, teens and OLD Furniture, dishes, clock, YOUR OWN FOR ONE NEW contractor In area . Dr-Y men in te r ested in a Weight PRICE 2 story build ing and-or complete househol ds. wal l pat ch ing , genera l " ST AR" kills rats qu ick l y . Watchers IRI Cl a;s in JOx45 nice apartmen t over, 3 Wr i te M . D. Miller , Rt. 4, painting . Cal l Richard I. 1 Sure . 2 h pounds , 51 .69 . Pomeroy write : Weight bedroom s, bat h, lots of Dubbe l d. phone 742 ·5825, Pomeroy , Ohio. Cal l 991-6271 . Ebersbach Hardware , Sugar Wa fchers IRI, 1863 Secfion storage, hardwood floor s, Rutland. 8-25-ffc Run Mills, Pi ckens Hard Rd .• Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED 10-4-5tc . ware , Mason . 1Q-3.1fc IN 1951 , doing good bu siness . 9·21 -30fp INTERESTED CALL US. HOU SE MOVING • Houses, efc : REDUCE sa fe and fa;t w ith r aised, moved , underpinned, NEW 2 bedroom mob i le home AP PLE S F i fzpa trick Or . DE)(TER - 2 story frame, 4 Gobese tablets a nd E-Vap remodeled . •Est imates free, l ocated in Ma son, W. Va. Call chards , Stal e Rou fe 689 , bedrooms , ba f h , GREAT Water Pills . Ne lson Drugs. anywhere . Na t ional House Robert Di xon. Meigs Mobile phone Wilkesv ille, 669 -3785 . FOR FIIMILY, Lof 50x100, 9-22-30tp Movers, Box 5002, Charlest on, Home Sa l es , Tupper s Pl ains, 9·3-tfc space for 2 cars , large storage W. V a. 25311, or phone 3()4-925· 667-3891. building , STEIIL AT JUST ·3279. GU N SHOOT , Forked Gun I0 -83tc $8,900. Sportsman Clu b , Sun day , 9.3().60tp 'i GAS circulating heaters. October 10, 12 noon. Phone 992 -5262 evenings . SYRACUSE DRIVE IN , 10-6·3fc 9-21 -ffc .BACKHOE AND DOZER work . BUILDING AND · ALL -----~ 1 BEDROOM frailer aparf . Septic ianks installed . George EQUIPMENT, do ing n ice GU N SHOOT, Sun day, October MUMS, all color s, field grow n, I Bill) Pull ins, Phone 992 - 2~78 . ment. i dea l for couples . bus i ness, OWNER HAS 10, 1 p.m ., Rac ine Gun Club . r eady to go. Big cluster s. Mc Clure' s Dairy Isl e, Contact 4·25-tfc OTHER INTERESTS. JUST I0-6-41c Reynolds Fl ow er Shop , 992·5248 or 991-3436 . $18,500. 10·0·5ip Mason, W. Va . "SEWING MACHINE S. Repair HY MN SING, Sunday, af 2 p.m . 10-H ip service, all makes; 992-2284, PLACE THE SALE OF at th e Laurel Cli ft Free The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. in Tuppers Plain s on HOUSE YOUR PROPERTY IN Method ist Church , sponsor ed Author i zed Singer Sales and Rt . 7, r efere nces r equired . POTATOES for winter. KenCOMPETENT HANDS by t he youth . Singers Service. We Sharpen Scissor s. ne bec, red Pontiac. 1 mile off Ph on e 667 -3956 . HENRY E. CLELAND welcome . 3-29-ffc 10·6·31c 124 on 338 t oward ferry Great REALTOR 10·6·3fc Bend . Tom Sayre, Ph one 843 Office 992 -2259 1436. NEIGLER Building Su pply .• Residence 992 -2568 PEP -UP with new Zippies iron 4 ROOM and bath furnished 10-6-6fp Free estima te on bu ilding 10-5-6fc apartment. Telephone 773 pills . Non -habit form mg . Only yo ur new hom e. Will draw 5145, Ma son, W. Va . on main · $1.98, Nelson Drugs . prints to suit the lay of your hi ghway. Reynolds Flower FABULOUS fake mink look fur $2 .JOO WI LL buy ~J acres in 9-22 ·30tp coal, size 38, lf• length, never land . Ca ll Guy Nelg ler , Shop. Bedford Township, Wolfpen been worn, $30, pre -styled Racine , Ohio. For repair and 10·5-61p KOSCOT Kosmellcs for sale, Road . 20 m inut es from p~atinum wig , never been aluminum si ding, soffet ·and del ive red to you r door . New Pom eroy. :1;" of land in timber, gutter . Call Donald Sm ith, worn , $15 with case and wig products co ming out FURNISHED. and unfurni shed ba lance in pa sture . No R.3cine , Ohio. for m. Ca ll 992 ·3816. regularly . Would you like to buildings . Call 992·2152 and apartments. Close . to school. 10-6-3t c 10·7·t fc fry them? Cal l 992 -5113 . ask for Dick . Phone 992 ·5434 . 10·5-tfc 9-22·tfC 10-18-ffc 4 SPEED trans m ission for 289 - $75 . Phone 949-4843 . 12X60 MOBILE home, 2 bdrm ., I0-6-61p CO NVEN IE NT but sec luded on building l ots on T79 at Rock wa sher and dryer, W I LL PAY well for you r spare Spr i ng s. Wit hin -walking Bulaville-Por ter Rd . Ca ll 675- FAR M and Home latex house l i me working at home for us. di sta nce of Meigs High 1319. paint sale , King Bui lders Anyone who can read and 10·3-6tc School, a 5 minute dri ve from Su ppl y, Middl epor f. \w r ite ca n . Q!Ja lify . Weekly Call or see Bill Pomeroy. 10-6-12f c sa lary . For• detai ls, wr ite, Witte weekends, or after James Bliss Co , P. 0 . Box T RAILER space, d es i ra ble p.m . weekdays. Phone 992 · 324, Dept. K 479 , Le'll ittown , neighborhood, phone 992·2084. APPLES , Burd eff e Farm , 6887. Pa. 19053. 9-19-f fc Pom eroy , Rt . 2. Phone 992 · 10-3·6fc 9·28 · 12t c 3930 . Br.oker 10-7-3tp 7-ROOM TRAILER .LOTS, Bob's Mobi le Auto·cs" a"'le=s- - -- -block hou se, 4 1\0 Mechanic Street Court, Rl . 12 4, Syracuse, bedrooms, liviri'g r oom, dining 1970 OLDS Cufla ;s, 2 door. Pbmeroy , Ohio RED A ND Green peppe rs, pick Jhio. 992 -2951. room , bath with shower: large har dtop, 1962 ~ Olds Star l ire, your own, $2 bushel . Bring 4-1-lfc kitchen with lots of built·ln 2 ACRES - Near Pom eroy. All ext ra ni ce, 193 1 M odel a for d, co nta ine rs . Earl Adam s, bi r ch ca bin et s. Hardwood 99od condition . Phone 74iutilrties. Letart Falls. UNFURNISHED apartment floor s. Natural ga s furnace, 4423 . 10-7-3tc 50 -gallon el ec t ri c water Ml DOLE PORT - 3 bedroom wi th 4 large rooms and b~ t h , 10·8-3tc furna ce heat, new l y heat er, 2 large recreation older home, bath , corner lot. 16 FT. liNEMAN boaf. 30 hp rooms. paneled in basement, decorated . Phone 992-2864 . Garage. $10,000 .00 . mQtor ' . ' t/ith traile r , $325. 10-8-3tc 2 porches , ·garage, concrete .Phone 667 -3333 . dnvewar· large yard with POMEROY - A bus ine;s of 10·7·3t c pl enty o shade trees, located TRA IL ER spaces, exfra lar ge. your very own , with 2 rentals. oo large lot, 250 fl . by 250 fl . on overlookjng the Ohio River WARM MORN lNG gas heafer, SR 124 in Sy ra cuse, Ohio . Ml DOLE PORT S25 a mon t h. Ve lm a G . 10 room bfu . . Antique organ , Available f or immed ia te Zuspan, Mason. W. Va . · 48,750 older home. Near stores. Dutnam, 75 years to 100 years occ upancy. To see, phone 10-5-20f c 13.500.011. old . Phone Nellie Dudding , Ga llipoli s 446·9539 after 5 p.m . New Haven, W. Va . 882·3229 . days for appointment . 5 BEDROOMS week APARTMENTS, furn ished or New spl if 10-7·3tp 10·3-If unfurn ished, beau ti ful large leve l wi th 4 acres on Rt. 7. r ooms, centra l heat , garbage dispos al . d ishwasher , car - POTATOES, home grown. RACINE - 3 ni ce bedrooms, extra nice, j ust dug for w inter 175 ACRE farm. 3 ponds, free pels . Ph one 992 - 307~. bath , larg e modern kitc hen gas, t imber, farming and use . Cobblers and Kennebecs. 10-Hfc an d dining. Gas furnace . pa sture land, well and cistern Paul Sayre . Portland , Oh io, ~fs,Mi Garage. · water . House, downstairs, dry 11/2 mile s below Ravenswood BEFORE SELLING OR basement ·with gas furnace , Fe rry on Rf . 338. Phone 843 · BUYING, TRY US. li ving room , bedroom, kit2286 . HELEN L TEIIFORD chen -d ining area t oge th er, 10-7-3tc IISSOCIATE built -in -'abinets , built- in 992 ·3325 or 992 ·2378 oven, balh. wall to wall fQ.J.6fc STEREO, Walnut modern st yle, ca rpe t. Upstair s 3 4 speaker sound sys tem . 4 bedrooms, plenty of closet 10 ~DE. speed automati c changer. 1,000 FT. of Frontage on Rt . 1 space. Out of Harri sonvi lle on Balance ·S65 .7l . Use our I be twee n Chester and Tuppers Cou nt y Road 17 , Landon budge! ferm s. Call 992·7085. Plains w ith water tap. With or Smifh. Phone 742 -3694 . 10·4-61c wi thout 25 wooded a et-es. 10-7-3tc Winterize Your Trailer with Winter Magic Henry Bahr. Ph one 985·3988. EARLY Amer ica n Stereo-radio 10·7·6fp All This And More At combination. AM-FM ra dio, 4 3 BEDROOM br ick nom• . speaker sound syste m, 4 Choice location in Middleporl. ' IOUS E. 1642 Lincoln Heighfs. speed a ut o mati c chang er . Seen by appolr.'ment only . Cla ll Danny Thompson , 992- . Balance $78 .73 . Use our Phone 992·5523 after i p.m . 2196. b<Jdgel terms. Call 992 -7085. Phone 985-3832 · Chester 1 Qllio 5·7·11• 7-18-tfc . 10-A-6tc: Mobile Homes for Sale ' PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 9, 1971 ~ 12:30 P.M. Having sold my fa rm and rno'w'ing t o Florida I will sell the following af t he foarm locoted olf S.R. 338 at Apple Grove. Ohio. Turn ju st above old U.S. Locks 23 . Watch for and follow sale signs off S. R. 338. HOUSEHOLD -Motor ola T.V ., Sun Ra y gas stove, refr igerator. 2 metal kitchen cabinets, w.ood kitchen cabinet, radio, l ibrary table, 3 pc . bedroom suite, bu ffet, dressers, chest of drawers. metal wardrobe, portable sewing machine, hand tools and Item s too numerous to . mention . COLLECTIBLES & TOOL~ Horse-drawn wagon, horse colla rs, harness, iron kettle & stand, crad le. stone jars, sing le trees , picture frames; oil st ove , strawberry plow & others, log chains, barbwire. single cy linder ga s engine. aluminum ext . ladder , trunks. books, and etc. OWNER : 1011 DONAHUE TERMS ' CIISH CARNAHIIN IIUCTION SE~VICE Dan Smith - 949-2033 Racine, Ohio No1 responsi ble for accidents or toss of property. FACT, TRYINGIDGET BE551E IDACT IN I GUE55 YOU 1RE I THINk l KNOW, WINNIE. IT HA5 TO WONDERING WHY tM HE-Rf:/ AUNT' BE&DiE. HEREMt5MRY JUST DO WITH BONNAZ; DOESN'T IT? AT THIS VERY 4faw:NT! GASOUNE ALLEY -~- Careful! It contain item.; of a mos' rare an' exotic nature! ~--~-- Cleland Realty Vlanted To Buy I For Rent or Sale WE 'RE SURROUNDED, ANNIE! WE 'D BE ST ·--1 (,U f SS YCL''RE RIGHT, JCHiiNY ·ltifRFS SCUHD SToP HERE··· RfST .,. ~ ND TRY l"O T. BE SCMf f-Orr FIGURE SOME COMIN' Al0rtG ··· lr-1 p fi.CilT MAYBE WAY OUT 1 ... r nEN ALL Wf GCTT A DO IS THl'MB A TOMORROW For Rent I RIOE·,.~E· DA Y 3. Certain '21. Clstern jailbird 22. Liter4. Farewell! ary ~- Early auto g-lean6. Peerage lnrs member 24. Level 7.Diva's 25. Destiny tOrte 26. Society 8.Muslcal ot note physi9. Wooden cians SATURDAY, OCT. 9th 1:00 P.M. Prompt ~~~~~~- core - -- - -- Real Estate For Sale ~~~~~~- Help Wantea Virgil B. s 10. Secular .u . Pumng back Rodney Village, 2 TEAFORD 17. Unavoldable 20. A Wagnerbout ian girl 19. Cobbler's 23. Possess · punch '24:. Joie 20. Samuel's de vtvre 25. IT Will P\ITfVflmHINGON HI~SORS. l'IIE t'ollE- IHClUDING THE FACT THAT A SECRET GmllER WA~ A FI::>OR PARTY'S STATE L1AI'!R5, RI~K . AS A fEDERAl Will HAVE E6G ALlC~ER Tt1EIR FAC1:5. WMP0/1390 Fall Clearance At Gauls "71" TRAVEL TRAILERS All RENTAL UNITS Gaul·Trailer Sales, Inc. (slang) 28. Etemlty 39. "Cakes 32. Risible 33. Picture and - -" 40. Roman road 4:1. Alder tree (Scot.) 42. Necl<lr 34. Dieter's lunch 35. Symbol . ot Christmas for citizen- 1- tJ 10-6 K YOU CAN J I KJ SIMREY± ~ UP MORE EASIL.'r' IF YOU KfJOW THEM. Now lllTilltP the cin:led letiA!n Jumble., POISI ln-+-l- An1wer1 !shed O. D , DAILY CRYI'ToQUOTE-H~re's how to work It: . AXYDLBA.AXR LONGFELLOW .lo One letter simply atando for another. In thla aample A Is uoed .for the throe L's, X for the two O's,' etc. Single letters, apoatroph .., the length and fonnatlon of the words an; all day the co<le !etten ""' different. A CJn>torrun S E Quotallon X B Z H "N B S H B M R U ·H HRCKHG Sl!l XBUBKV JE WH?CXBKV QFOGW, RKG QBKWNFK VIXEN lXOTtC (Aatwert tomerrow) NWL T 'Ve1terd1y'• Willie Impover· - rJ I~=· :I=:::(~;:;:J:::=:I~.JII ;::~!::~~:·~ted:thb;~~::'::fo:o~ .DOwN' . Fulks Land Co. Sellini Agent 1 I I ,. ~ SIIIPRIUNSYr1Uen I r XI ) ( XI XX] Candlclate M R X Z OSIJOT . 1. - - Law 2. Part of ROPNEY VILLAGE, 2 REZIP I oneself (3 wds.) hlnta. Each I lr+---i-+-+- shlp +--+--E one letter tb eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary words. fancier 37. Chou's a.ssoclate 38. Enjoying '72 Mono co, Banner Go-Tag-A- Long GALLIPO_ US, OHIO .&•••• 36. Row of seats 38. Search . tor words U.Kingly ------ PRICED TO SELL Ves&eYda;•s lr+---i- ON YOUR DIAL _ Unsoramble these four Jumbleo, · implement 31. Knock 32. Language ofTurk~ 36. Wine cask ' Don't Miss This Sale! ,_j , _ l >y H I NI U AIIN(H () , uul IHlfl l\1 IGOVHNEI 30. Farm Be There Promptly At 1: 00 PM We talk to you like a person. Jlt!!IWIDM;u..J .,..•''" 29. EXclude 100' X 120' . <C lr71 Kin.- Futures Syndicate, Ine.) 27. Pickpocket mentor See 13 USES IT. -ED HOWE Aci-oas (3wds.) 100 LOTS SR. 18. Drinklng YNterday's Cryp&oquoto: THE AVERAGE MAN'S JUDGMENT IS SO POOR, HE RUNS A RISK EVERY TIME HE B MFOH NMFD .VMNW. TMDCTMRXX f 11 She~_, your child, brother!" - "NIICI" �r -· .. ' l ' .-, . I 1 I ' ·' ·- Sentinel ·Classifieds Get A~tion ! Sentinel Classifieds-- Get Resultsl EEK AND MEEK - a- The Daily Sentinel. Middleliort-P..,.,eroy. 0 ., Oct. 8. 111'" 2 SIGIS Po~neroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. Auto Sales For Sale Business Services ROSEBERRY f urnac e in · sta llatlon. Fr.ee es timates on new furnaces. oil or gas. Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry, Ra ci ne, Ohio . Phone 614-843-2274. 9·8-30tp '65 PONTIAL Bonneville , '66 Pontiac fron t end for parts , also '59 Pon tiac . Phone 742 4871 , Elmer Mi t che ll , Rl. 1, Middleporf. 10·8·3f c ~~~~-- 1970 CAMIIRO C:PE . 13295 Les s than 11,000 miles & appearance of 71 mocl~ l. R~lly Sport equipped. Classic copper with sanda I wood 1n~enor . tinted glass, factory ai r cond itio n~ d , sports m1~ rors, ~n-s-o le , air spoiler1, turbo hydromahCr power s leenn~ & brakes. 350 cu . in. V-8 engine . Really Sharp . 1970 CHEVROLET BELIIIR4 DOOR $2795 Less than 10,000 miles by local owner . Sharp a~ new 1n all ways , white over gold finlsh , 350 V-8 engme, power steering, rad io, while-walls, wh. Co'llers. 1970 DODGE POLARII . 12495 4 Or ., V -8 engine, aut omatic tra ns .. P.S., fact~ry a~ r , good tires. radio & other ex tras , white fini sh, clean mtenor · 1954 DODGE tr uck, 1 fon ~ 1300. Phone 949 ·3915 . 10-63fp ~~~~~~- 1966 PONT IAC Lemans, 1964 Pontiac Catal in a. Con t ac t Gera ld R. Dougl as, Baum Add i tion , Rl. 3, Pomeroy or phone 985-3807 . t0-6-4tc for Sale or Trade Help Wanted MOBILE. HOMES 1220 Wa shington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio THE SH OP, Custom m ea t cufting , Pleasant Ridge Road, H E ADBOARD and frosted wig . Pomeroy . Dick Vaughan, 992Best offer. Phone 992 -6978 . 3374 and Da le Liftle , 992-6346 . t0-6-3tc · 9-12-30fc 1964 CHEVY 1 dr .. slandard, v. a. 1967 Firebird convertibl e, SWEEt peppers, hot peppers, au toma tic . 1963 Old smobil e, 4 - $ 1 a bushel. pick your own . dr . hardtop, au t omat i c . Mar shall Adam s, Leta rt Phone 992-6547. Fal l; . 10-8 3tc 10·7-6tc For Sale \ In Memory 12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE MILLER AW NINGS, stor m doors and . wi nd ows , ca rp o rts , . marquees, alumin um si ding and railing . Call A. Jacob, sa les representative . For free es timates, phon e Charles Lisle , Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 5-lNfc TROP ICAL fi sh and suppl ies. Forest Showalt er , Chesler , Oh io. 985-3356. Open evening s an d weekends. 10·8·2fp C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-381 1 Racine, Ohio Crifl Bradford 5· 1·fl t HALF · RUNNER bean s, $1 busheL Pick your own . Clarence Proffitt, Portland . Ph one 843- 225~ . 10-5-10tc SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 ~~~~~~- FOR SALES & SERVICE 9-w-m< Female Help Wanted ~OOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING . HARVEST OF VALUES SALE AT LANDMARK OCT. 4 TO 16 NEW & OLD WORK Roofing & Construc1ion Co. and Anthony fiumbing & Healing.' Complete . Plumbing , Heating and Ajr Conditioning . , · 240 Lincoln St., Middlepor t 1111 Weather Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed ' See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Pl-'OTOGRN"HoC MEMOF?>', ···IT HASAJT l»JFDRTWAT£LY. . . 'r'' Kk-I:Jlo(J ! TAI<.Et.J A fl~ • IIJ YEARS JOHN IE'S BEAuTY SHOP HOME & AUTO Corner Union AvP. . and State Rt . 7 Hours-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30a.m . lo6p.m. Thursday 10 a·.m. to 8:30p.m . Saturday 8:30a .m . to 1 p.m . eHON E 992-7474 E'. OFFICE SUPPliES FURNITURE •.,..;.,_ - . -... ~· -- ~ WE CHASiiP lli6 J.1E WLO ~Ell, •/.loPE, YOU'RE MV BAG!." OFFICER ..8EE8E 10 CHIEF MIDPLEIMN ( HELICOPTER PURSUIT ISN'r P6 GOOD A6 WE 'THOUGHT, 1HE CONTROl. TOWEl? R088ER6 FIVE MILES, llf.IT IVI£N WE WANTED _ 10 LAND AND MAKE THE ARREST ••• MADE LIS WAIT IN A HOLDING PATTERN FOR AN HOUR I ~-' ~ PdMEROY 1t71 ... ~, HU, I lO -S EXPERT Wheel Alignment ~01r1e WITH A SON .LIKE THAT? '5.55 1f PAI':I"' ... WHEN <IOU GEif "'! -:JAMAICA'< TAHITI~ - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-209q sAVI~GS LOANS Pomeroy Home & Auto . · Open ali I'5 Monday thru Saturdoy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Our!,============~~==========~ Complete Remodeling ~~~~~~""· ,·-, Aeal Estate For Sale 992-7608 . LosI For Sale ' i l' ~ -- BUT . HILTON WOLFE •. ,, 949· 3211 .Bf LL ·NELSON 992-3657 .IOHNSON MASONRY . Male He Ip Wanted EEl<. KAS : FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRAC USE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPOR T NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900 .00 home ca n be purchased wi th a monfhl y payment as low as 165.00 for a family with a ba se sa lary ot S5,000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual rate. I Real Estate For Sale or Trade Notice NOT 'LESS I'M WINNER S Business -Services I N MEMORY of Geo. N . HOUSE~EEPE R , com panion Sargent who -d eparted t his lite t or elder l y lady . Private five years ago today , Oct . 8th . liv ing quarters. Wri te to Box Oc lober is here aga i n, and 729-8 , c-o The Daily SentineL HOME Comlort cook stove. beauty all about, Pomeroy . good cond it ion . 2 wheel Gi F IN ANC IN G AVAfLAliLE. The love and majesty of one No down payment, 12 years to 10-8·6tp trailer. Phone 992-6467 . No 992-209q that planned it thus . pay fo qualified Gl. Up fo - -- - - - - ~ Su nday ca lls. 606. Main Pomeroy How anyone could doubt . $2 ,500 available for lot im WAITRESS , no experience 10·8-61p It was five years ago today , A prollemen ts if you ow n ~lot. necessary, n ight shift , apply loved one passed away , Gel your new mobile IJ'Jme in person . Blue Tartan , CLAR INET with case, like new Fond memor ies of the one we now . See Jam es Simpki ns, M iddl eport . - S50 . Phone 992·5550 . And loved . Th eir beauty do t h Val le y Estat es Mobil e Home \0-8-6fc 10·8-6fc ensh r oud. Sa les, Rf. 50 Ea;l Ath ens Sad ly missed by his wife 593-8762. GAS healer , 30,000 BT~ - $20, Barbara and fam ily. Stop In and See two -year . old Kenmore 10·8· Tfp READY MIX CONCRETE elect ric dryer, $90 . Electric Floor Display . MOTHERS! Kids back in del ivered right to your heater , $5 . Fo ur pai r of school? Time on your hands? pro ject . Fast and easy. Fret drapes, $8. Al l in good ;hape. Join Beeline Fa shi ons. Cal l esf ima tes. Phone 992 -3284. Ca ll 991-5510. 949 -3703 - 446 4146 . Goe gl ein Ready -Mi x Co ., 10·8·3fc HOU SE - Two a pls ., 4 rooms ·10-6-3tc Middlepor f, Ohio . .· and bath each, near new 6 30fl~ DON'T pump your slugg ish housing pro ject. Trade for sept ic tank . Ge t Klean -Em small er house . . Phone 992AII Se ptic Tank Cleaner . O'DELL WHEEL alignmenf 2608. IM M ED I ATE opening f or a Landmark F arm Bu reau, 9-26 ·30fc located at Cross roads , Rt . 124. ma n over 21 years old to work Pomeroy. Co mpl ete front end service, Kitchens, Baths in our st ore. Must ha ve good Prizes & Bargains 1 1 1 tun e up and brake serv ice. 0 8 Room Addition s pe r so n a l i t y,~· -l ike t o meet $1,000 FIRST PRIZE , Whee l s balanced e- l ec And Patios pub lic, wilti ng to assume $500 SECOND PRIZE troni ca lly. · All wo r k responsi bility, vacat ion plan , :'CO AL. l i meston-e . E xce l s· . Backhoe And "SIX I<OOM house, ba fh , full 5 PRIUSol$100 guaranteed . Reason ab le hospita li za tion plan and ot her Endloader Work c-alt Works, E. Ma in -5 .. ::,asement, 133 Buttern4t Ave ., lin Mdse. From Landmark) ra tes. Phone 992-3213. fr inge benefits. Plea se state t'omeroy . Phone 992-389 ( ius! walking distance . from Plus 200 more prizes 7-27 -ffc sala r y requ irements . Send 5eptic Tanks -1-9-Hc ,/ downtown Pom eroy. Contact resume of present and past n o purchase necessary . And Leach Bed s. =d Hedrick , 2137 Wadswo1'h.: HARR ISON'S TV and An fenna employer s to Box 729-L c-o MINIATURE Schnau zers ~ l)rive, ColumbUs, Ohi o, phone The Da i ly Sen tin el. Pomeroy , ··~ Ja ck POMERO Service, Phone 992-2522. AKC puppies . no shedding, ..-:if W. CarseyY, Mgr 237 -4334, Columbus. " Ohio. odorless, permanen t shots, Phone 992 -1181 5-9-lfel 6-IO i fc 9-26 t 2f c wormed, S85. Coolville 66 7" '( . _N_E_W _ , -3--b -e_d_r_oo m--h-o-m~e in _H_A_C_K_N_E_Y_'_S_E_I-ec-1-r i_c _S_e-r vice, 61 14. BABYS ITT ING in my home for AUTOMOB ILE "fn surance been Middleport. Built-in kitchen, all types of electrical work . pr e- schoo l ch ildren . M rs . ca r:1c e lled ? L ost your ceram ic t ile bath , a ll -electric Phone 992-6.407 . Glenn Sm i th , Rock Springs SHOR T le gged small black and operat or's license? Call 992· 9-29-30fc EARN AT home addressing heat, good neighborhood . Can Rd ., phone 992 -6187 . 2966 . tan beegle. Saturda y even ing enve lope s. Rush st amped arrange FHA financ i ng . 10·3·61c in Rutland . Reward . Phone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED se lf-addressed enve lope. The Telephone 991 -3600 or 992· 742-4179 . Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-oi782, Ambrose Co. , 4325 Lakeborn , 2186 . AN YONE-in ter ested in form ing 10-7-3tc Davisb urg, Mich., 48019 . Gallipolis. John Russel l. 7-25-ffc a sma rr- organ izat ion for t he Owner & Operator. 9-8·30fp care of pet-s ; such as dogs, 5-13·ff< ca ts & birds, . please call 9926978 . PORTAB LE Necchi zig -zag SEPTIC tanks cleaned . M iller se wing machine, make s 10-7-6fc 1970 SCHULTZ mobile home 60xl2 with ex pa ndo, two Sanitat ion, Stewart , Ohio. Ph. buttonholes. fas hion designs, bedrooms , excellen t co n662-3035 . . e lc. Total price $32 .50. Phone SAV E up to one half. Bring your dition~ Mak.e us an offer . See 2· 12·1fC 992 -7085. sick TV to Chuck'; TV Shop, anyt i me, 982 Hyse ll St. , 151 Bu tte-rnu t Ave .. Pomeroy, 10-Htc • Middleport . SEWING machine service in phone 992 -5080. 608 East Main 10·6· 4fc your home. Clean, oil and 9-24-tfc POODLE puppie;, Si lver Toy, POMEROY adiu;l - $4 . Phone 992-7085 . Park view Kennels. Phone 99210-Hfc 5443 . ABUUT YOUR WEIGHT ... BUSINESS liND HOME OF 8-15-ffc overweight ladies, teens and OLD Furniture, dishes, clock, YOUR OWN FOR ONE NEW contractor In area . Dr-Y men in te r ested in a Weight PRICE 2 story build ing and-or complete househol ds. wal l pat ch ing , genera l " ST AR" kills rats qu ick l y . Watchers IRI Cl a;s in JOx45 nice apartmen t over, 3 Wr i te M . D. Miller , Rt. 4, painting . Cal l Richard I. 1 Sure . 2 h pounds , 51 .69 . Pomeroy write : Weight bedroom s, bat h, lots of Dubbe l d. phone 742 ·5825, Pomeroy , Ohio. Cal l 991-6271 . Ebersbach Hardware , Sugar Wa fchers IRI, 1863 Secfion storage, hardwood floor s, Rutland. 8-25-ffc Run Mills, Pi ckens Hard Rd .• Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED 10-4-5tc . ware , Mason . 1Q-3.1fc IN 1951 , doing good bu siness . 9·21 -30fp INTERESTED CALL US. HOU SE MOVING • Houses, efc : REDUCE sa fe and fa;t w ith r aised, moved , underpinned, NEW 2 bedroom mob i le home AP PLE S F i fzpa trick Or . DE)(TER - 2 story frame, 4 Gobese tablets a nd E-Vap remodeled . •Est imates free, l ocated in Ma son, W. Va. Call chards , Stal e Rou fe 689 , bedrooms , ba f h , GREAT Water Pills . Ne lson Drugs. anywhere . Na t ional House Robert Di xon. Meigs Mobile phone Wilkesv ille, 669 -3785 . FOR FIIMILY, Lof 50x100, 9-22-30tp Movers, Box 5002, Charlest on, Home Sa l es , Tupper s Pl ains, 9·3-tfc space for 2 cars , large storage W. V a. 25311, or phone 3()4-925· 667-3891. building , STEIIL AT JUST ·3279. GU N SHOOT , Forked Gun I0 -83tc $8,900. Sportsman Clu b , Sun day , 9.3().60tp 'i GAS circulating heaters. October 10, 12 noon. Phone 992 -5262 evenings . SYRACUSE DRIVE IN , 10-6·3fc 9-21 -ffc .BACKHOE AND DOZER work . BUILDING AND · ALL -----~ 1 BEDROOM frailer aparf . Septic ianks installed . George EQUIPMENT, do ing n ice GU N SHOOT, Sun day, October MUMS, all color s, field grow n, I Bill) Pull ins, Phone 992 - 2~78 . ment. i dea l for couples . bus i ness, OWNER HAS 10, 1 p.m ., Rac ine Gun Club . r eady to go. Big cluster s. Mc Clure' s Dairy Isl e, Contact 4·25-tfc OTHER INTERESTS. JUST I0-6-41c Reynolds Fl ow er Shop , 992·5248 or 991-3436 . $18,500. 10·0·5ip Mason, W. Va . "SEWING MACHINE S. Repair HY MN SING, Sunday, af 2 p.m . 10-H ip service, all makes; 992-2284, PLACE THE SALE OF at th e Laurel Cli ft Free The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. in Tuppers Plain s on HOUSE YOUR PROPERTY IN Method ist Church , sponsor ed Author i zed Singer Sales and Rt . 7, r efere nces r equired . POTATOES for winter. KenCOMPETENT HANDS by t he youth . Singers Service. We Sharpen Scissor s. ne bec, red Pontiac. 1 mile off Ph on e 667 -3956 . HENRY E. CLELAND welcome . 3-29-ffc 10·6·31c 124 on 338 t oward ferry Great REALTOR 10·6·3fc Bend . Tom Sayre, Ph one 843 Office 992 -2259 1436. NEIGLER Building Su pply .• Residence 992 -2568 PEP -UP with new Zippies iron 4 ROOM and bath furnished 10-6-6fp Free estima te on bu ilding 10-5-6fc apartment. Telephone 773 pills . Non -habit form mg . Only yo ur new hom e. Will draw 5145, Ma son, W. Va . on main · $1.98, Nelson Drugs . prints to suit the lay of your hi ghway. Reynolds Flower FABULOUS fake mink look fur $2 .JOO WI LL buy ~J acres in 9-22 ·30tp coal, size 38, lf• length, never land . Ca ll Guy Nelg ler , Shop. Bedford Township, Wolfpen been worn, $30, pre -styled Racine , Ohio. For repair and 10·5-61p KOSCOT Kosmellcs for sale, Road . 20 m inut es from p~atinum wig , never been aluminum si ding, soffet ·and del ive red to you r door . New Pom eroy. :1;" of land in timber, gutter . Call Donald Sm ith, worn , $15 with case and wig products co ming out FURNISHED. and unfurni shed ba lance in pa sture . No R.3cine , Ohio. for m. Ca ll 992 ·3816. regularly . Would you like to buildings . Call 992·2152 and apartments. Close . to school. 10-6-3t c 10·7·t fc fry them? Cal l 992 -5113 . ask for Dick . Phone 992 ·5434 . 10·5-tfc 9-22·tfC 10-18-ffc 4 SPEED trans m ission for 289 - $75 . Phone 949-4843 . 12X60 MOBILE home, 2 bdrm ., I0-6-61p CO NVEN IE NT but sec luded on building l ots on T79 at Rock wa sher and dryer, W I LL PAY well for you r spare Spr i ng s. Wit hin -walking Bulaville-Por ter Rd . Ca ll 675- FAR M and Home latex house l i me working at home for us. di sta nce of Meigs High 1319. paint sale , King Bui lders Anyone who can read and 10·3-6tc School, a 5 minute dri ve from Su ppl y, Middl epor f. \w r ite ca n . Q!Ja lify . Weekly Call or see Bill Pomeroy. 10-6-12f c sa lary . For• detai ls, wr ite, Witte weekends, or after James Bliss Co , P. 0 . Box T RAILER space, d es i ra ble p.m . weekdays. Phone 992 · 324, Dept. K 479 , Le'll ittown , neighborhood, phone 992·2084. APPLES , Burd eff e Farm , 6887. Pa. 19053. 9-19-f fc Pom eroy , Rt . 2. Phone 992 · 10-3·6fc 9·28 · 12t c 3930 . Br.oker 10-7-3tp 7-ROOM TRAILER .LOTS, Bob's Mobi le Auto·cs" a"'le=s- - -- -block hou se, 4 1\0 Mechanic Street Court, Rl . 12 4, Syracuse, bedrooms, liviri'g r oom, dining 1970 OLDS Cufla ;s, 2 door. Pbmeroy , Ohio RED A ND Green peppe rs, pick Jhio. 992 -2951. room , bath with shower: large har dtop, 1962 ~ Olds Star l ire, your own, $2 bushel . Bring 4-1-lfc kitchen with lots of built·ln 2 ACRES - Near Pom eroy. All ext ra ni ce, 193 1 M odel a for d, co nta ine rs . Earl Adam s, bi r ch ca bin et s. Hardwood 99od condition . Phone 74iutilrties. Letart Falls. UNFURNISHED apartment floor s. Natural ga s furnace, 4423 . 10-7-3tc 50 -gallon el ec t ri c water Ml DOLE PORT - 3 bedroom wi th 4 large rooms and b~ t h , 10·8-3tc furna ce heat, new l y heat er, 2 large recreation older home, bath , corner lot. 16 FT. liNEMAN boaf. 30 hp rooms. paneled in basement, decorated . Phone 992-2864 . Garage. $10,000 .00 . mQtor ' . ' t/ith traile r , $325. 10-8-3tc 2 porches , ·garage, concrete .Phone 667 -3333 . dnvewar· large yard with POMEROY - A bus ine;s of 10·7·3t c pl enty o shade trees, located TRA IL ER spaces, exfra lar ge. your very own , with 2 rentals. oo large lot, 250 fl . by 250 fl . on overlookjng the Ohio River WARM MORN lNG gas heafer, SR 124 in Sy ra cuse, Ohio . Ml DOLE PORT S25 a mon t h. Ve lm a G . 10 room bfu . . Antique organ , Available f or immed ia te Zuspan, Mason. W. Va . · 48,750 older home. Near stores. Dutnam, 75 years to 100 years occ upancy. To see, phone 10-5-20f c 13.500.011. old . Phone Nellie Dudding , Ga llipoli s 446·9539 after 5 p.m . New Haven, W. Va . 882·3229 . days for appointment . 5 BEDROOMS week APARTMENTS, furn ished or New spl if 10-7·3tp 10·3-If unfurn ished, beau ti ful large leve l wi th 4 acres on Rt. 7. r ooms, centra l heat , garbage dispos al . d ishwasher , car - POTATOES, home grown. RACINE - 3 ni ce bedrooms, extra nice, j ust dug for w inter 175 ACRE farm. 3 ponds, free pels . Ph one 992 - 307~. bath , larg e modern kitc hen gas, t imber, farming and use . Cobblers and Kennebecs. 10-Hfc an d dining. Gas furnace . pa sture land, well and cistern Paul Sayre . Portland , Oh io, ~fs,Mi Garage. · water . House, downstairs, dry 11/2 mile s below Ravenswood BEFORE SELLING OR basement ·with gas furnace , Fe rry on Rf . 338. Phone 843 · BUYING, TRY US. li ving room , bedroom, kit2286 . HELEN L TEIIFORD chen -d ining area t oge th er, 10-7-3tc IISSOCIATE built -in -'abinets , built- in 992 ·3325 or 992 ·2378 oven, balh. wall to wall fQ.J.6fc STEREO, Walnut modern st yle, ca rpe t. Upstair s 3 4 speaker sound sys tem . 4 bedrooms, plenty of closet 10 ~DE. speed automati c changer. 1,000 FT. of Frontage on Rt . 1 space. Out of Harri sonvi lle on Balance ·S65 .7l . Use our I be twee n Chester and Tuppers Cou nt y Road 17 , Landon budge! ferm s. Call 992·7085. Plains w ith water tap. With or Smifh. Phone 742 -3694 . 10·4-61c wi thout 25 wooded a et-es. 10-7-3tc Winterize Your Trailer with Winter Magic Henry Bahr. Ph one 985·3988. EARLY Amer ica n Stereo-radio 10·7·6fp All This And More At combination. AM-FM ra dio, 4 3 BEDROOM br ick nom• . speaker sound syste m, 4 Choice location in Middleporl. ' IOUS E. 1642 Lincoln Heighfs. speed a ut o mati c chang er . Seen by appolr.'ment only . Cla ll Danny Thompson , 992- . Balance $78 .73 . Use our Phone 992·5523 after i p.m . 2196. b<Jdgel terms. Call 992 -7085. Phone 985-3832 · Chester 1 Qllio 5·7·11• 7-18-tfc . 10-A-6tc: Mobile Homes for Sale ' PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 9, 1971 ~ 12:30 P.M. Having sold my fa rm and rno'w'ing t o Florida I will sell the following af t he foarm locoted olf S.R. 338 at Apple Grove. Ohio. Turn ju st above old U.S. Locks 23 . Watch for and follow sale signs off S. R. 338. HOUSEHOLD -Motor ola T.V ., Sun Ra y gas stove, refr igerator. 2 metal kitchen cabinets, w.ood kitchen cabinet, radio, l ibrary table, 3 pc . bedroom suite, bu ffet, dressers, chest of drawers. metal wardrobe, portable sewing machine, hand tools and Item s too numerous to . mention . COLLECTIBLES & TOOL~ Horse-drawn wagon, horse colla rs, harness, iron kettle & stand, crad le. stone jars, sing le trees , picture frames; oil st ove , strawberry plow & others, log chains, barbwire. single cy linder ga s engine. aluminum ext . ladder , trunks. books, and etc. OWNER : 1011 DONAHUE TERMS ' CIISH CARNAHIIN IIUCTION SE~VICE Dan Smith - 949-2033 Racine, Ohio No1 responsi ble for accidents or toss of property. FACT, TRYINGIDGET BE551E IDACT IN I GUE55 YOU 1RE I THINk l KNOW, WINNIE. IT HA5 TO WONDERING WHY tM HE-Rf:/ AUNT' BE&DiE. HEREMt5MRY JUST DO WITH BONNAZ; DOESN'T IT? AT THIS VERY 4faw:NT! GASOUNE ALLEY -~- Careful! It contain item.; of a mos' rare an' exotic nature! ~--~-- Cleland Realty Vlanted To Buy I For Rent or Sale WE 'RE SURROUNDED, ANNIE! WE 'D BE ST ·--1 (,U f SS YCL''RE RIGHT, JCHiiNY ·ltifRFS SCUHD SToP HERE··· RfST .,. ~ ND TRY l"O T. BE SCMf f-Orr FIGURE SOME COMIN' Al0rtG ··· lr-1 p fi.CilT MAYBE WAY OUT 1 ... r nEN ALL Wf GCTT A DO IS THl'MB A TOMORROW For Rent I RIOE·,.~E· DA Y 3. Certain '21. Clstern jailbird 22. Liter4. Farewell! ary ~- Early auto g-lean6. Peerage lnrs member 24. Level 7.Diva's 25. Destiny tOrte 26. Society 8.Muslcal ot note physi9. Wooden cians SATURDAY, OCT. 9th 1:00 P.M. Prompt ~~~~~~- core - -- - -- Real Estate For Sale ~~~~~~- Help Wantea Virgil B. s 10. Secular .u . Pumng back Rodney Village, 2 TEAFORD 17. Unavoldable 20. A Wagnerbout ian girl 19. Cobbler's 23. Possess · punch '24:. Joie 20. Samuel's de vtvre 25. IT Will P\ITfVflmHINGON HI~SORS. l'IIE t'ollE- IHClUDING THE FACT THAT A SECRET GmllER WA~ A FI::>OR PARTY'S STATE L1AI'!R5, RI~K . AS A fEDERAl Will HAVE E6G ALlC~ER Tt1EIR FAC1:5. WMP0/1390 Fall Clearance At Gauls "71" TRAVEL TRAILERS All RENTAL UNITS Gaul·Trailer Sales, Inc. (slang) 28. Etemlty 39. "Cakes 32. Risible 33. Picture and - -" 40. Roman road 4:1. Alder tree (Scot.) 42. Necl<lr 34. Dieter's lunch 35. Symbol . ot Christmas for citizen- 1- tJ 10-6 K YOU CAN J I KJ SIMREY± ~ UP MORE EASIL.'r' IF YOU KfJOW THEM. Now lllTilltP the cin:led letiA!n Jumble., POISI ln-+-l- An1wer1 !shed O. D , DAILY CRYI'ToQUOTE-H~re's how to work It: . AXYDLBA.AXR LONGFELLOW .lo One letter simply atando for another. In thla aample A Is uoed .for the throe L's, X for the two O's,' etc. Single letters, apoatroph .., the length and fonnatlon of the words an; all day the co<le !etten ""' different. A CJn>torrun S E Quotallon X B Z H "N B S H B M R U ·H HRCKHG Sl!l XBUBKV JE WH?CXBKV QFOGW, RKG QBKWNFK VIXEN lXOTtC (Aatwert tomerrow) NWL T 'Ve1terd1y'• Willie Impover· - rJ I~=· :I=:::(~;:;:J:::=:I~.JII ;::~!::~~:·~ted:thb;~~::'::fo:o~ .DOwN' . Fulks Land Co. Sellini Agent 1 I I ,. ~ SIIIPRIUNSYr1Uen I r XI ) ( XI XX] Candlclate M R X Z OSIJOT . 1. - - Law 2. Part of ROPNEY VILLAGE, 2 REZIP I oneself (3 wds.) hlnta. Each I lr+---i-+-+- shlp +--+--E one letter tb eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary words. fancier 37. Chou's a.ssoclate 38. Enjoying '72 Mono co, Banner Go-Tag-A- Long GALLIPO_ US, OHIO .&•••• 36. Row of seats 38. Search . tor words U.Kingly ------ PRICED TO SELL Ves&eYda;•s lr+---i- ON YOUR DIAL _ Unsoramble these four Jumbleo, · implement 31. Knock 32. Language ofTurk~ 36. Wine cask ' Don't Miss This Sale! ,_j , _ l >y H I NI U AIIN(H () , uul IHlfl l\1 IGOVHNEI 30. Farm Be There Promptly At 1: 00 PM We talk to you like a person. Jlt!!IWIDM;u..J .,..•''" 29. EXclude 100' X 120' . <C lr71 Kin.- Futures Syndicate, Ine.) 27. Pickpocket mentor See 13 USES IT. -ED HOWE Aci-oas (3wds.) 100 LOTS SR. 18. Drinklng YNterday's Cryp&oquoto: THE AVERAGE MAN'S JUDGMENT IS SO POOR, HE RUNS A RISK EVERY TIME HE B MFOH NMFD .VMNW. TMDCTMRXX f 11 She~_, your child, brother!" - "NIICI" �.....,..,..,.,,... 1 'I 'I• " Race War Nixon GRAND OPENING OF THE new Sears Authorized Catalog Merchant Store was held Thursday morning when a ribbon cutting ceremony was held . Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar using gold scissors had the honor of cutting the ribbon officially opening the new store. Left to right are Shirley I (Cootinued from page. I) (Continued from page I!_ guidelines. But lliey said ti1e have lent more credence to the yardstick probably would be negotiations. more complex than the 3.2 per Tepper s~id he thought the cent rate of increase allo~ed armed rush by prison authoriunder the voluntary gmdehnes ties and others was ."wrong." of the Kennedy and Johnson . "We found a stable situation in Yard D akin to a town administrations. Diff?rent guidel~nes m~y be meeting. There was a police , established for different mdQS· function, a governing function , tnes, they sa1d. . . a feeding function, all being N1xon sa1d profits wo~d not carried on capably. The prisobe controlled except for wmd- ners told us the hostages were fall " profits resulting from the being treated better than they econonuc policy ttself. He sa1d were " he said. the Pay Commission would "We all knew if the prison ~equire businesses .~o cut price.~ was retaken by force , death tf they run up · exorbitant was inevitable," he said. profits because of controls on "What happened at Attica the wages of their employes was predictable and inevitable. and the cost of thetr supplies. There was no way not to. know The labor-management · that it would happen and will Baity , employee, Gladys Kiger, field trainer, Conrad public makeup of the Pay Bo~rd happen again in other places," Ohlinger, employee, A. P. Gravelle, Sears representative, was a concession to orgamze he said. Theodore Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings, labor ~hich demanded such a Tepper said he thought New Mayor Legar, Lou and Thehna Osborne, ilwners, Loren tr1part1te body. York State Corrections ComMitchell, Sears area consul!ant; Carolyn McDaniels and But administration officials missioner Russell D. oswald ·Florence Bearhs, employees. said the cabinet-level Cost of was a " humane person" whose Living Council - headed by "heart was in the right place, Treasury Secretary.. John B. and who acting alone, would not Connally - would retain ulti- have permitted the armed mate authority and could veto rush" by police. the guidelines set by either the "Gov. Rockefeller is the preferring to control diagonally pay board or price commission. highest elected official in the !3oth had the same number of pieces remainmg. a queen. a rather than trade for one of Business representatives want- state. As such the ultimate Fischer's rooks. ·· ed the government to retain ·decision must rest with him," rook and five pawns. With the 14th move Fischer control of overall policy. he S81. .d Patrosian Draws Ahead had By that time, Fischer's went on the offense, with The AFL-CIO c rge a offensive had practically va- Petrosian building a wall "double-cross" over the provision giving the administration . nished and Petrosian had around his castled king . point came on the veto power over wage and pnce Clearing ac hieved a slight positional advantage with a better pawn 23rd move when Petrosian dec1s10ns. Umon sow-ces uatd formation on queen side prom- opted for a rook exchange, AFL-CIO . President George Meany Withdrew h1s offer to ising favorable possibilities f?r which Fischer accepted . Win ovation serve as a labor member of the the ending. In the nexi four moves, pay board after hearing Nixon's Fischer, playing white, Fischer captw-ed the Russian's address. opened the game with the king's pawn and employed a rook, a pawn , a knight and a However, congressional reacRubinstein attack. Petrosian bishop. Petrosian took Fischer's tion to Nixon's speech generally was favorable . countered with a· French rook, a bishop and a knight. After the 29th move, both Nixon said the government defense. began jockeying for position was prepared to enforce the The first crucial decision came at the 13th move, when with only a rook, five pawns, wage and price guidelines but Petrosian retreated a bishop, and their queens left on the ne said the success of the board . program would depend upon At that point, Petrosian and voluntary cooperation of labor, Fischer reached a draw with a management and the general repetition of moves and they public . shook hands while a capacity Nixon acted under the authorJUDGE ABELE crowd of 12,001 gave them a ity granted to him by the Judge Homer E. Abele of standing ovation. Economic Stabilization Act which expires April 30. He the 4th Olstrlct Cow-l of Jarratt Bobo, 95, Point Rock. asked Congress to extend the Appeals, McArthur, is the near Albany. died this morning guest speaker to the clas!l'of law for a year. Bernard Cole at his home. There may be a congressional new citizens being sworn in Mr . Bobo was the son of the fight over the legislation. Sen . today in the Supreme Court of late Francis Marion Bobo and Died Wednesday William Proxmire, D-Wis ., New York at Mineola. He will Sarah Ann Caster Bobo. Besides Bernard Cole. 32, of 143 chairman of the Senate-House administer the Oath of his parents, he was preceded in Glencoe Ave ., Dayton, died Economic Committee, has Allegiance to his friend, John death by his wife, Carrie, in Wednesday morning in served notice he will try to P. Ellls, formerly ·of South March of this year ., Africa, World War II lighter Cincinnati General Hn<lpitai. Surviving are a daughter, Mr . Cole was the youngest son rewrite the act to limit the pilot, now an Abele family President's power. Mrs. Ruth Silver, Naper, Neb.; of Mrs . Ruby Cole and the late friend and business associate. three sons, Meryl of Lancaster , Pearl Cole of near Tuppers In addition to the pay and Judge Abele and his youngest Henry at home, and Wesley of Plains. He had received his prices bodies. Nixon established son, Andy, flew to New York Chillicothe ; a sister Miss Viola third kidney transplant Sept. 5. a Dividend Committee , head- Thursday and wlll return Bobo, a retired WW I nurse, Funeral services will be held at ed by Federal Reserve Chair- Sunday. Dayton ; and two grandchildren . 10 a .m. Saturday at the man Arthur F . Burns , to Mr. Bobo was a retired far- Reisinger Funeral Home at supervise interest rates and corporate dividends. Officials mer and orchard operator. Dayton . Burial will also be at said, however, that the commitFuneral service will be held Dayton . tee should have little to do at 2 p.m. Sunday at the because interest rates have Columbia Chapel Church at declined recently and almost all Point Rock with the Rev . . PTA TO MEET Eugene Underwood officiating. The Pomeroy Elementary corporations have complied Burial will be in the Castor School PTA will meet Monday with Nixon's request to avoid increases in dividends . Cemetery. at 7:30p.m. at the school. Ruby Friends may call at the Vaughan, president of the SURGERY OVER Strong and Son Funeral Home county council, will be the guest SYRACUSE Ernest in Wilkesville Saturday af- speaker. There will be room Quillen , who returned horne ternoon. The body will be taken visitations where teachers will Tuesday following surgery at to the church, of which he was a explain materials used in their Holzer Medical Center returned member, one hour preceding classrooms. to the hospital Thursday. His the service . room number is 234. Fischer, Petrosian Stand 1-1-1 BUENOS AIRES 1UP! I ~ Former World CheS> Champion T1g ran Petros1an of the Soviet Union acce pted a draw with America's Bobby first ma tch last week and Petrosian the skond three days ago. Their next' match is Tuesday . Winner of the tournament, scheduled for 12 games, will challenge Wol'id Champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union for the title . The 42-year-old Russian , world champion from 1963 to 1969, and Fischer drew after 33 moves because of a threewtime repeti tion of moves . Petrosian was dangerously close to running out of time - he had only three minutes left to make seven moves -and made quick defensive moves in an effor t to reach the 40 required in the two and one-half hours. Fischer Th w·sday to keep their cand1· d~tes tourna ment series even afte r three matches. Each now has one victory and the draw. ~iving them one and one-half points. Fischer won the HELP PROVIDED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Meigs I _!J~~~~~~~rt~ BAKER FURNITURE Midd > ~ port. county infirmary at 9:28a.m. Fannie Friday where a patient; Sovel , had become ill. She was 12ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Reindeer, which are a type of caribou, are the only deer that have been domesticated . 0. I Will BE ABSENT FROM MY OFFICE FROM OCT. 13 TO OCT. 28. 1971 A nurse will be present from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. until Oct. 20, 1971, and the office will be closed thereafter until my return. J. J. DAVIS, M.D. }arrott Bobo Dies Thursday WEATHER REPORT . . ./:-,~.:·:·.·~:·:':i<~·,l:·:~ ~:.:1 :·:.~·:: ••;.; 1-..! l G l-\1" .\·.. -· ~1:\'0S lYI)I~\ ..'·:·.·.. ,v , .. \ ·:;> . ,•, :;,: ·: ...·.··· .. . ". i;;,:;. ·, .. ;; ~ . .. ·. ·~ ' .- ., .. ,. •' '· • " . ' .. .1'; -:•·:···· ,: -·.•"<: .· -.·. ... . ,~, •.,·. ...,·::. RESERVES TO PLAY The Meigs Marauder reserve football squad will play Jackson at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy Saturday at 6 p.m. . Rernernber. our ~J 1ghtUepos i1 or y is open fo r busine ss e·,en ·:~ he n we· r~ not. Thi s way ~·r:·rc ready l'.'hencve r you're ready to do business. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY RUTlAND MEIGS THEATR£ William Wilcox Died Thursday William Keith Wilcox, '!/, Lan gsville, died Thursday evening at his residence following a long illness. · A t962 graduate of Rutland High School. Mr. Wilcox is sw-vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Buck ) Wilcox, Langsville: three brothers, Robert, of Chillicothe; Kenneth (Flip ), of Middleport, and Raymond (Butch), Middleport Route I. Funeral services will he at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev . Bill Carter officiating. Bw-ial will be in the Miles Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime Saturday . Arell Blanton Elizabeth Knowles INDIAN PAINT · Technicolor Member Federal Rese r ve, System Member Federa l Oeposilln sur ance Corporat ion All Accounts Insured Up ToS20,000.00 Sunday thru Tuesday Odober 10 . 12 THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT Barbara Stfiesand Geo. Segal " R" ...... .. -.....--~-- Featurette : Hokus Pokus: J Stooges SHOW START57 P.M. = Shop All 3 Floors ... - - - -- - · - - - ---= = ¥ - ----- - - ~ u Bargains In Every Department • ... bS = bS --- b Tonight, Saturday end Sunday Oct. 8-9-10 DOUBLE FEATURE FIVE .EASY PIECES CITY ICE &·FUEL CO. COLOR (Rl PLUS YOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL Tony Curtis Charles Bronson COLO a ' POINT '~ '. ' I /' I PLEAS~NT, W. VA. ! t • • No Progress With Strike·Settlement NEW HAVEN - Negotiations, which began Thursday morning in Cambridge between United Steel Workers of America Union and Foote Mineral Company, were broken off with "no success," it has heen learned through Hershel Hunter, staff representative of the International USA. However, Hunter said It was tentatively agreed by the union and company .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO to meet Monday or Tuesday in Cambridge with talks to begin at 10 a.m. Approximately 375 employes of the Foote Mineral Company's plant near New Haven have been on strike one week following expiration of a three-year cotllract. Two other Foote Mineral plants located in Cambridge and Steubenville, Ohio are also affected by the slrlke. I OU Student Sebo ·Hit in Side When Rifle Discharges · POMEROY- John Sebo, 18, was shot through the side Friday night by a .22 calibre bullet from an old rifle he was cleaijing, but was able to drive himself to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ThesonofMr.andMrs. John Sebo, 142 Mulberry Ave., Sebo was given first aid at the Pomeroy hospital, then was taken to Holzer Medical .Center by Barbara Riggs where he was treated fw-ther and released. A freshman at Ohio University, Sebo was home for the weekend. His parents were notified of the accident at the MeigsJackson foothaU game at Jackson. Sheriff Hartenbach said there would be no.formal investigation of the incident. New Queen GALUPOUS - Agasoline war was in full swing here Satw-day afternoon. Fo.ur service station, U. S. Oil, 2001 Eastern Ave.; Bonded Service, 723 Second Ave.; Hi·Lo Oil Co. Inc. (Working Man's Friend), 1188 Eastern Ave., and the new Save More Service Station on Upper Rt. 7 below the old Silver Bridge each were selling gasoline at reduced prices. Three stations, U. S. Oil, Save More and Hi-Lo had regular gasoline at 25.9 cents per gallon with premium at 26.9 cents. Bonded was selling regular at 26 cent.s high test at 30. All fow-·stations agreed on three things Lawsuits blvolve Property, Money · TWO EMPLOYED CHESTER - David Chadwell, Chester, and Fred Kessinger of Mid· dleport, have been employed as, teachers in the Eastern Local SChool District. They replace Lawren'ce !lose and Violet Mlllhone, both of whom have been . teaching at the Riverview School. Rose and Mrs. Millhone1 both retired, accepted temporary assignments in the d~trict pending Chadwell and Kessinger completing their student teaching, which tjl~y 'now have dbne: Families 15 CENTS . .. I ' UNIT ONE COOLING TOWER - Structural steel is being erected at Ohio Power's $488 million James M. Gavin Plant near Cheshire. 'l'hls Is the first major steel work f<r the plant. Evacuation work began at the site las! March. POMEROY - Three suits for money . and one forrepossession of property have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Cow-l. The Pomeroy National Bank, Rutland Branch, filed suit against David Eugene McDonald and Velvie Virgiilia McDonald, et al, Columbus, for $1,415.12 pius interest from Oct. 21, 1969. The Citizens National Bank filed two . suits, one against Robert and Hope lm· boden et al, Rutland, asking $4,329.00 and ' . interest from Nov. 29, !970, and the other against Theodore E . Smith and ~usan Thomas Smith, Langsville, for $13,507.09 and interest from Sept. 7, 1971. Filing for repossession of property is the Glick Fw-niture Company, Columbus, against James B. Horsley and Ray Horsley, Middleport. • Jack Nicholson (Technicolorl Contlnl.lous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. WASHINGTON - RAW AGRICULTIJRAL products will continue to be excluded from price cootrols in the period following the end of the !JO.day wage-pricuatefreeze Nov.J3. White House spokesmen made it clear the raw products would not be subject to controls in a background paper expiaining the program for the post-freeze period outlined by President Nixon Thursday night. - - Storewide Sale • ' ': THE REV. CHARLES SIMONS URGED all members of the Middleport First Baptist Chw-ch to listen to the new radio IX'Ogram of the chw-ch on WMPO at 7 : 4~ a.m. Sunday . He parUcularly wants them to pay attention to the soloist's singing of two songs, "Sing and Shout Out" and "Let Your Light Shine." At the 10:15 a.m. service, words to the songs will be distributed to the congregatioo who will sing the selections at which time they will be recorded for future broadcasts. =-• .... -•-....•wna - ..- i :; / Than lllJOO Eastern, eigs in Bi · or 22 Pupils I .' I '. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, OCTOBE~ 1_0, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport BEN-TOM CO. OFFICIAlS WANT it known that a com!X'essor which appeared in a photograph of The Sentinel this week at a lot on East Second St. belongs tO Ben-Tom. The photograph was taken to show the use of state equipment oo the privately owned lot. The hack hoe also in the photograph is the property of the State Highway Department. MRS. MARILYN WOLFE, ASSISTANT CASHIER of the Pomeroy National Bank, was among the local group of banking personnel attending a Group 7 meeting of the Ohio Bankers Assn . Tuesday night in Coshocton. Marilyn's name was unintentionally omitted from the list of names of those going . · • THREE SECTIONS I I • / ' THE SNAKE POPULATION Is something this year, apparently. OVer the weekend a tree fell onto the driveway of Mrs. Goldie Fridley, Union Ave., who was visiting her son-in~aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner and family in Colwnbus. Mrs. Fridley's son, Larry, and two of his friends began to clear up the area around the fallen tree when snakes began moving from aU directioos. They killed eight or nine small snakes · but several others got away. As was the case at the Carl Moore home in Pomeroy recently the mother was never lor•ted. This batch was also believed to have been copperheads. • Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ROBERT SCO'IT DURST, 4, UNDERWENT open heart surgery a) Children's Hospital in Columbus Wednesday and would like to hear from residents about now. He Is the son of Mr. and _ Mrs. Roher! Durst o! Athens and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hood of Pomeroy and' Robert Durst of Portland. Robert has a brother, Jason, born last August. I ' 1Technicolorl Since 1872 Farm Products Still Free NOW YOU KNOW The shortest gestation period of any mammal is the Virgil)ian Utility President Named COLUMBUS (UP! )- Arthur opossum which is 12 days. G. Green has beeri elected FROSH LOSE president and chief executive officer of the Columbus & Meigs High freshman playing Southern Ohio Electric Co., at Jackson Thw-sday lost 14 to 0. succeeding retiring J .' In the first half Jackson scored Lawrence McNealey, a native in a 10 yd. run and in the second of Gallipolis, effective Nov. 30. half again on a 40 yd. reverse . Meigs staged several drives in the second half, but couldn't score. The next Meigs game will be Oct. 15 with Wahama at Meigs._ Tonight & Saturday October 8-9 WILD RIDERS · &rving Meigs County (Cootinued from page 1) · ---when he announced his new economic policy in August ," Guggenheim said. "We don't know as yet what the exact per botUe tax charge will he. Federal officials are working this out." He said persons buying imported liquor next month will pay !he tax in addition to the regular coot of the item. I . .. Saturday Nights Til News ... in BriefS Reaching More VOL VI NO. j7 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Both Friday and Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED - Elsie Pooler, Pomeroy; Jimmy Spangler , Rutland; Debora Holthouse , Pomeroy ; Thw-ston Stone, Jr. , Pomeroy; Lisa Gillen, New Haven. DISC HARGED ~ Maxine Dugan, John Fry, Cheryl Hysell, Gene Thompson, Gail Shaffer, Bess Sanborn, Sarah Congo, Fannie Sovel, Allen Oiler , Raymond Thompson, Cheryl Hall. Your invited Guest Contlnutd mostly c.loudy with chance of showers northeast Sunday and. partly · cloudy elsewhere. Cool with the highest in the SOs. Partly cloudy and cool Sunday night and MondAy. Low Saturday night upper 3~ and lower 40s, Reigning late Saturday afternoon : That the price war began on Thw-sday . GALLIPOLIS - Debbie Condee, That it could last indefinitely. senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert And that they were selling more Condee, 434 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, was gasoline than ever with business booming. ctowned Gailia Academy High School's 26th Homecoming Queen prior to the GAHS-Wellston football game on Memorial Field here Friday night. Miss Condee, sponsored by the Varsity G Club, received the coveted homecominC queen cr 0wn trophy and traditional kiss from ~ohn Day, student body president. Jay, · Cremeans, vice president of the GALUPOUS - Property valued at student body, presented the queen flowera. over $520 was taken in a burglary Friday AUendants were Debbie Saunders, night at the Ellen Richards home in sponsored by the Tri-Hi·Y Club, and Nancy Thw-man. Adams, sponsored by the Key Club. Both Mrs. Richards told GalUs County were presented trophies by Cremeans. sheriff's deputies she left her home at ·6: 30 Seventeen senior girls so~ht the 1971 p.m. and returned at 3 a.m. The home had homecoming crown. Others participating been entered by going through the back were Judy Hammond, Beth Mackenzie, door. Christi Martin, linda Jeffers, Jeri Fife, Intruders ransacked the house and Janie Stowers, Joyce Holley, Carol tore a cloth off a pool table. Missing were Folden, Claire Markley, Nancy Walker, record alhwns, recorda, a watch, radio, Pam Romaine, Margi Bryan, Christl diamond rosary and miscellaneous items. King and Mary Angell. ·Miss Condee, a college prep major, ill a varsity cheerleader, and a member of the GAHS choir, Futw-e Nurses of Americ~, Tri-Hi-Y Club, and a Gallia Script salesman . She reigned over NEW YORK (UP!) - New York City's Saturday night's homecoming dance at consumer affairs commissioner charged Galli a Academy. Friday's ceremonle~ were witnessed Satw-day that Florida tOmato growers are selling the public green tomatoes treated by approximately 3,000 fans. Activities began when the GAHS marching band, with a chemical "to tw-n them red." Commissioner Bess Myerson, in a under the direction of Charles Rowe, statement submitted to the U. S. Depart- marched to mid-field and formed a huge ment of Agricultw-e, also said American GA in honor of the 1971 candidates. The candidates were introduced by consumers are forced to buy the Florida Mrs. Anne Fischer, GAHS ~ocal music tomatoes becauSe of a "bizarre ruling" forbidding the sale of "delicious higher director. Prior to the ceremony, the candidates quality" tomatoes from Mexico. and their escorts were paraded around the "The ruling uses the arliiice of size discrimination to keep Mexican tomatoes gridiron in convertibles. The halftime show featw-ed two fine off the American market," she charged. The ruling, s~e noted, sets a minimwn size performances by the Wellston and for tomatoes .- just over two and a half Gallipolls marching bands. The 114-piece Golden Rocket band, inches in diameter - which is slightly larger than the standard size of the under the direction of Dane Heitzman, now in his 23rd year at Wellston, dedicated ita Mexican tomatoes. "In the last two winters, U. S. tomato halftime show to a fellow band member, prices have risen 40 pet. faster than Greg Pugh, who is a pa.tient in the Holzer produce prices generally As a result of this Medical Center. The Wellstonians, led by "Golden hi unTc ruling. Consequently, consumers are fed Florida tomatoes whicli are picked Girl" Sheree Walbw-n, head majorette, Hrecn an(( gusst•d with -ethylene lCJ turn presented a precision show ·with the · · , IC(Jntinued 'on .page .2) them red," Mi '" Myerson said . POMEROY -Twenty-two pupils who have been attending schools in the Meigs Local School District have been notified by letter that they live in the Eastern Local School District and should be attending schools in that disfrlcJ. . Letters were handed the pupils by Meigs Local Supt. George Hargraves who said that the matter arose after several pupils' families had moved from the Meigs Local District into the Eastern District and their children later were determined still to be attending Meigs Local Schools. . The pupils thereupon were instructed ID attend Eastern Local Schools. However, the incidents brought out that some students - 22 - living already In the Eastern District were attending the Meigs District Schools. In some instances, at least, these famllies had heen sending their children to Pomeroy and Salisbury schools through several generations before consolidation Into Meigs Local. The letters to the students indicated that they are to attend schools in the Eastern Dlslrlct since they apparently do reside in that district's boundaries, 1DIIess they are released by the Eastern Board, or unless they pay tuition to continue attending Meigs Local Schools. Supt. Hargraves, John Riebel, superintendent of the Eastern District, and Meigs County .Supt. Robert Bowen have reviewed the matter and expect to work out a solution. However, Riebel pointed out that no decision has been made by the Eastern Local Board on the matter. A study has been made by the school officials of ~ and voting records and records of the boards of education. Some of the parents believe that at some past time an agreement was made which permitted Eastern District students to go to the schools now making up the Meigs Dislrlct but nothing of a written na lure has been found. Apparently such an agreement was .oral, officials state. latest group of 22 were found to be attending schools outside of the district in which they live. According to the Hargraves letter to the 22 students, if the students are not released, and do decide to pay tuition, they While State Foundation money in- also will have to provide their own volved is a factor in the situation, because transportation . Parents of the children involved school districts are having financial problems, Riebel said the big problem is to already have met with the Eastern Board be consistent and fair wall involved, since and will meet with the Meigs Local Board some students earlier were instructed to at 7 p.m. Tuesday preceding the board's attend Eastern District Schools before the regular meeting . Clinic to Offer Help to Amputees POMEROY - The physical therapists at Veterans Memorial Hospital, in conjunction with a prosthetist, are organizing a free amputee clinic. This clhdc will be open to any person with an amputation who would coll!Jider ohtalnlng au artificial Ium, or to anyone who bas an artHicial Umb and would like to he evaluated. Interested persons should call the hospital at 992-2104, extension 58, as soon as possible. CHARUE BROWN'S FRIEND, Linus, may choose the pumpkin patch of Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Athens Road, when he does his annual watch for The Great Pumpkin llliB year. Mrs. Weeks shows one of her pumpkins which grew from a dozen seeds. The seeds, known as "Big Mac" variety, were purchased by the Weeks' granddaughter, Mary Beth Weeks, 6, of Reynoldsburg who thought her grandparents ought to include pumpkins in their garden. The largest taken from the patch so far weighed M pounds! No one has tried to cook the big pumpkins from the Weeks' garden but they are being used for pre-Halloween decorations. ..............·.· ·.·.·<,·.··::·:·:·:···• .·...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.•.•.·· ··· ·.·.·.··.·.·.·. Pop Tunes Pace Show Burglars Ransack ' JACKSON - A program prepared by student director Harry Guenther, a senior at Ohio University, was presented as the halftime show of the Meigs High School Band in Jackson Friday nights. Moving in files across the field, playing "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee," the hand moved into a split formation marching routine to the pop !une, "Walk On By." Swinging into "What the World Needs Now," the band formed the word "Love" with Julie Hutchison the featured twirler. A block formation and the third pop tune, "Close to You," backed the entire majorette line coached by Miss Gloria Buck in a fire baton routine . Making up the majorette corps ·are Sherry King, Jenny Chapman, Leta Floyd, Karen Price, Jill Harris, Milisa Rizer, Brenda Taylor, Julie Hutchison and Sonja Ohlinger . Flagbearers are Darla and Marla Neutzling. Music for the three pop song presentations was arrangeil by Director David Bowen. The band moved off field to the fight song. Next Saturday morning the Meigs . Band will be playing at the Bob Evans farm festival in Gallia County. House in Thunnan Tomatoes Getting The Red Treatment C OF C TO .MEET POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meefMonday at noon at Bowers Restaw-ant. , . . Q~ HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATl'ENDANTS-:- Miss Debbie Candee, center, was crowned 1971 Homecoming Queen prior to the GAHS·Wellston football game Friday night Attendants are Debbie Saunders, left, and Nancy Adams, right. · · · FEW ABSENTEES . GALLII'OLIS - A spokesman for the Gallia County Board of Elections said Saturday only a few persons have voted absentee ballots in llie Nov. 2 General Election. Absentee voting began last Monday and continues through Ot;t. _l!ll, Gallia County voters will decide school board races, vUiage contests and township trllstee races. Se~eral tax levies will also be decided. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 1971 bobo cole wilcox