http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/11ff783150cbaf07ddf297804519e925.pdf ac3ef95ef8604de20b9dd4a8ca53211c PDF Text Text .. ' . ' • I .. ...... ' Weather Now You .Know Mostly sunny and mild today · and again Saturday. High both days north )lllrtion in the lower. to mid 7!E and south p<lrtlon in the mid to upper 7!E. Clear tonight with lows in the 40s to . the lower f>Os extreme .south · )lllrtion. The first· player piano was patented in 11197 by a U.S. engineer, E. S. Votey. Will be Devoted To The TREMENDOUS STORE-WIDE SAVINGS NOW Upgraded Important qualifications guidance counselors of the future will have to have, including the need to be more problem-oriented, were stressed by Dr . Ronald Greene of Athens in a talk to members of the Meigs-Gallia-Jackson Guidance Counselors Assn . following a regular dinner last Thursday at Rio Grande College cafeteria . Dr. Greene, chairman ot the Guidance Department at Ohio University , said counselors in becoming more problemoriented wiil correspondingly be Jess administrative oriented . He listed these other forthcoming developments in the guidance field : · · -Counselors will of necessity be more knowledgeable of drug abuse if they are to be helpful to students, parents and teachers. - Counselors wiil have to be more expert in vocational guidance so as to be more helpful to the student who does not want to go to college. - Couhselors will have to be trained in group counseling. Dr. Greene said effective Jan. I, 1972, state certification requirements will be Hmuch more rigorous" than presently. Counselors wiil be expected and required to upgrade their own training before they will be permitted to perform the tasks they were hired to do. Miss Mabel Conley, president of the association, presided and introduced the speaker. Willard Copley announced that Ross Fleming , former prmcl· pai of Gallia Academy High School, now executive secretary of the Ohio Assn. of High School, Secondary School Principals, will be the speaker at the November meeting. Miss Conley urged the membership to bring their administrators to the next meeting to hear Fleming whose topic will be "Expectations of the Guidance and Counseling Staff." June Lee gave the treasurer's report. Attending the dinner meeting were Alma Lemon and Mable Conley, Oak Hill High School; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ord, Southern High School; Mrs. June Eubanks, Miss Pat Davis and Willard Copley, Jackson High School; Mr . and Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh , Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College; John Longley, Gallia Academy High School; Mrs. June Lee, Rio Grande College, and Robert Staggs, Wellston High SchooL BOY MURDERED LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The body of a 2-year-old boy, his throat torn open, was discovered Tuesday beneath a house next door to his family's home. Relatives and police had been searching for Ernest Easter, son of Linda Fay Birdsong, 19, since he had failed to come home from the night before for dinner. Two uncles found the body about 25 feet inside an opening under the house. There was a jagged wound opening the left side of his neck. His grandmother, Laurene Birdsong, 38, told officers she had last seen the boy playing with other children in the backyard. Police questioned neighbors in attempts to get leads in the slaying. END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Selected from Stock REG. 12.00 HANDBAGS REG. 7.98 HANDBAGS REG. 6.98 HANDBAGS REG. 5.98 HANDBAGS REG. 4.98 HANDBAGS REG. 3.9r'HANDBAGS REG. 3.79 HANDBAGS REG. 2.49 HANDBAGS SALE i WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES 1 REG. 139.00 WOMEN'S COATS SALE 105.00 REG. 129.00 WOMEN'S COATS Endolthe Month Sole Discontinued Styles and Colors SALE 97.00 REG. 99.00 WOMEN'S COATS 3 REG. 89.50 WOMEN'S COATS . SALE 72.00 SALE 64.00 REG. 69.50 WOMEN'S COATS SALE 56.00 REG. 59.50 WOMEN'S COATS SALE 48.00 REG. 49.50 WOMEN'S COATS SALE 40.00 SALE 2.88 Trick or Treat Special Reg. 10c End oft.., Montll Sale Wintuck Hand Knining CANDY BARS YARN SALE 64.00 SALE 56.00 SALE 48.00 Whil e they last SALE 14.00 REG. 49.50 COATS REG. 14.95 SALE 20.00 SALE 17.00 SALE 14.00 99~ MEIGS lHEATB£" Tonight, oct. 28 NOT OPEN Fridoy thru Tuesday Oct. 29-Nov. 2 ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES <Ttchnicolor) Roddy McDowal) Kim Hunter ''Gu BROTHER JOHN (Todlnicolor) Sidney Polller Will Geer "GP" SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. KNIJ.f4. TUCK SHEATH LINING ACETATE AND NYLON Bl£ND 12.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 17.95 SALE 12.00 18.95 21.95 22.95 24.95 29.95 32.50 SALE 28.00 REG. 29.50 COATS SALE 24.00 REG. 25.00 COATS cling took In linings and slips. Good colors al one low price - 45" wide. Regular 69c yd. Sale Friday and Saturday 49~ yd. Corduroys . solid Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Coals Coals Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Sale 7.49 Sale 8.89 Sale 9.84 Sale 11.39 Sale 11.89 Sale 12.79 Sale 13.59 Sale 14.39 Sale 16.49 Sale 17.39 Sale 18.89 Sale 22.39 Sale 23 .89 WOMEN'S UNIFORMS Over 1000 to choose from . Our entire se lection of womens one and two piece uniforms is reduced for this big Two Day Event . Choose white or colors In juniors, misses, ex tra and half sileS now at tremendous savi ngs for the working girl. Uniforms Uniforms Sale 9.75 Sale 8.75 Sale 8.25 Sale 7.48 · Sale 6.48 Sale 5.48 Sale 4.48 Sale 3.98 - - - - - - Sale 3.48 "BINI BIKINIS" Sizes small to extra Iaroe. 3 $4 FOR First Floor Lingerie Nwnerous cash prizes were awarded for the best costwnes when the annual Middleport Community Halloween party was staged Thursday night at Middleport stadium by FeeneyBennett Post l28, American Legion . Prizes of $2, $1 and 50 cents were awarded by the judges to the best costumes in three age groups . Winners, first through third , respectively, in the infant.s' through first grade category were Andrea Batey and Michael Sweet, tied for first; Christy Smith and Timmy Miller, most original; Michele Zerkle and Caroline Carr. tied for fir.t : i----------------------------, 1\Tews ••• z"n Brz"e,.f.s } 11~ ~ J Richy Long and Jennifer Meadows, prettiest; Terry Lee Johnson , Allen Lee King, Charles Davis, ugliest; Ray Redman , Paula Swisher, tied for first, and Curt Doss and Mike Allensworth and Bobby Spires, (a team), funniest. First grade to sixth grade, Joni Murray, April King, Jeff Moore, most original; Frankie Martin, Tina Miller, Debbie zirkle , prettiest; Angela 1 Baker, Dennis Wolfe, Randy ····-·· selection of models to build . Chopperoo . Zoomcycles . new Christmas tree trim - ornaments . artificial trees . tree and outdoor lights sets. Bring'"" children In jo Etbertelds .new Toyland - they'll enjoy looking around. You'll like I.., fine selection of Toys tor now and Christmas 1971. Boys' Jackets and Coats Toddlerssizes1 to 4 ·small boys sizes 2 to 7 and regular boys sizes 8 lo 20. Corduroy · quilled ny lons . wool plaids Waist lengths and longer length styles. Solid colors . plaids All warml y lined . many with hoods, · CAMERA SALEI 1ST FLOOR 7.95 Coats and Jackets . 8.95 Coats and Jackets 9.95 Coats and Jackets 1D.9S Coats and Jackets 11.95 Coats and Jackets 12.95 Coats and Jackets 13.95 Coats and Jackets 14.95 Coats and Jackets 16.95 Coats and Jackets 11:95 Coats and Jackets 18.95 Coats and Jackets 19.95 Coats and Jackets One or two of a kind - while they last . 69.50 Kodak lnstanoatic M4 Movie Camera .. . Sate 36.00 149.50 Kodak lnstamatic M7 Movie Camera .. . Sale 75.00 59.50 Kodak .lnstamatlc M16 Movie Camera ... Sale 31.00 79.95 Polarood Model330 Camera . - Sale 42 00 . 149.95 Polaroid Model 350 Camera . . . Sale 76:00 199.50 Polarood Model 360 Camera . . . Sale 105.00 Cl\31e USE YOUR ELBERFELDS lt.\ ' All-PURPOSE OORGE ACOOUNT . Bu get Blocke COLUMBUS I UP! I - Legisialive leaders in the Ohio Senate had hopes of bringing a permanent budget package to the fioor for a vote Thursday, but once again the idea was abandoned and another interim budget was approved before senators adjourned for the weekend. The Senate scheduled a skeleton session for Monday, but no action was expected on a twoyear budget and tax package until Tuesday. House Speaker Charles Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, sa.id the House would ta ke no action on the interim measure until Tuesday . ··Cw·rent fundtng of the state expires Oct. 31 when the present interim budget ends. Once another temporary measure is passed, it wiU take an additional 10 days to go into effect because the governor is refusing to sign any more temporary funding bills. The temporary budget was introduced by Sen. President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, and Minority Leader Anthony Calabrese, D· Cleveland, after the party leaders realized they didn't have Again a enough votes to pass permanent budget. The interim budget, which keeps the state operating at its present level, was approved 21-9, with a string of Democrats voting against it. "H.ope And Pray" Calabrese repeated hopes expressed last June, when the first interim measure was passed to give the General Assembly more time to act. "! sincerely hope and pray that this is the last budget and that next week we get down to the real business and pass a two-yea r budget," he said. The Senate approved the interim measure after Sen. Robin Turner, R-Marion, attempted to insert an amendment calling for a one~e nt hike in the state sales lax to return school foundation payments to their normal levels. The state's share of school support was cut 3 per cent in both September and October as part of Gov . John J . Gilligan's austerity program. "This, to me, is not a perfect solution to anything," Turner said. "But, I think it's a shame to aUow our educational system ... to be working at 3 per cent (Continued on Page 12) Murray, ugliest; Keith Doss By Uolted Press lnternallonal and Leslie Whittington (a ::::::::;:;::~==~=~~::~:=:~~ Blinard Hits Hiuh States team ), Jeffrey Whittington, ' ' ~: ..,. David Smith, funniest. Direct Comment SWJRUNG,DRIFl'ING SNOW turned Evanston, Wyo., into a Sixth grade through adul ts, boom town ol stranded mqlorists and snow-bound cars and trucks first place only awarded, To PO Box 32 today in the wake of an Arctic-like blizzard that paralyzed parts of Charles Allensworth, most Readers who have followed the mountain West. original; Mae Wallace, pretWyoming authorities advised travelers beading east that ties!; Vickie Moore, ugliest; Joe the three-lnstaUment series completed Wednesday of Cbe Evanston, on the Utah-Wyoming border, was packed \Vith people, Justis, funniest. pr,ellmlnary draft of the first carsandtrucksand th\'l'e was no longer room for anyone. U.S. 30 All those costumed were phase of a proposed Meigs was shut down because of shifting snowdrifts following Tlmrs- given a dime and refreshments County Comprehensive Plan day's storm and authorities have asked all motorists to keep out , of cider and donuts were serRAC INE - Ralph Sayre, the entire state of Ohio. should direct comment or of Wyoming . voo, Costume judges we re Mrs. superintendent of Southern The facts are that in !972 A three mtll tax levy, a new suggestions to E. F. RobiuAudry Miller, Mrs. Dwight Local School District, em- Southern Local School District tax, ior the Southern Local soo, chairman, Regional Admits He Could Have Done It Zavitz and Mrs. Albert Roush. phasized today to residents of will lose an estimated $24,000 School District, was endorsed Plauniug Commission, Post INDIANOLA, MISS. - A WHITE MAN testified Thursday the district two reasons why the from the personal property tax. Tuesday night when the Office Box 3!, Pomeroy, Ohio. that he was very drunk the night he and two companions rode o new three mill levy to be voted The three new mills would bring Southern Local Band The commission hu em· around the town of Drew in May, and conceded he "very T r a n s a c t i on Tuesday must be approved. in an estimated $21,000 per year Boosters met at the high phasized Cbe comprehensive possibly" could have fired the shot that killed a young black girL I. The State Legislator~ about to offset what is being lost by school. plan concept Is county-wide, MARAUDERS WIN BIG "My memory is awfully vague," said Wesley Parks, 26, of SIX years ago passed a personal property tax. The issue will be voted upon not Middleport, nor Pomeroy, The Baby Marauders resolution to discontinue the The three mills are needed at the Nov. 2 election. The Memphis, T~lll). "! don't say I didn't fire it, because I was pretty . e · om p l e t e d nor Rutland, nor Syracuse, personal property tax, but to do just to maintain what income boosters made another $500 tromped the Gallipolis Blue nor Racine. The Plan "thinks drunk. I possibly fired- I very possibly fired it. " it over an extended period. for schools we already have in payment on the new band Devils 5~ Thursday at Meigs in terms of Cbe county." A jury of eight Negroes and four whites begins deliberation of Example : In 1972 the personal Southern Local School Distirct. uniforms. Plans were made Stadium in Middleport. Scoring a murder charge against Parks today in Sunflower County Circuit Reaction to 11- to be useuffiproperty tax again will have 2. Three mills ;.,.ould be 30 to make hard lack candy to for the eighth grade squad were helpful-should be In a . Court. been decreased, and by 1973 cents per $100 of property sell. Members are presently Marty Dugan, Jerry Cremeans similarly broad frame of and Terry Qualls, with two there will be no income at all valuation. Example: $3 per Buckley 's Motion Cut Down Officers of the Meigs County from the personal property tax $1,000, or $15 per $5,000 selling Tom Watt products. touchdowns each. Robert Meier reference. WASHINGTON -111E SENATE, DFSPITE initial anger at Pioneer and Historical Society is the Marauder Coach. the turn of events in the United Nations, has decisively rejected a Thursday were presented the in Southern Local District, or in valuation. move to cut American contributions to tbe world body. Sen. deed and key to the home of Dr. James L. Buckley's attempt to reduce outlays for U.N. aid and and Mrs. Ray Heaton, Buthumanitarian projects by $101.5 million was defeated Thursday 55 ternut Ave., Pomeroy, which to 28. . will become the site of the The proposal by the New York conservative Republi~an was Meigs County Museum, long in the first of two major challenges to U. N. funding by senators planning stages. Education. Mr. Kozac and I have visited the Joy Mr. Kozac of AEP is working with the U. S. Bureau By GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUP!'. Turning over the articles to upset about Monday night's expulsion of Taiwan. Sen. Peter H. Manufacturing Company in Franklin, Pa., where 1,800 of Mines, the Ohio Department of Mines, tbe Ohio Meigs Local School District Dominick, R-colo., planned to move today for a smaller cutback the officers was Virgil Teaford, Coal mining on a very large scale is coming to workers build the mining equipment used in modern Division of Vocational Education and others in an -estimated at between $25 million and $30 million. The Dominick realtor, to C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County. I believe that this has been established mines. effort to construct a second high school 'eve! course in society president; Mrs. Paul amendment was given a bette~ chance. The reason for ail this hurried activity is that we General Mining. If this can be developed, we will do Chapman, second vice as a fact of life in our inunediate future. would like very much to start such a course in January our best to make it avaUable also. Asecond fact of life is that mining today is not just president, and Mrs. Charles Ancient System under Fire The way I look at this situation is this: There are a strong hack4ow skilled job. Modern coal mining for boys in this year's junior c1ass. If we are able to do CINCINNATI - JOHN W. GARDNER, head of "Common Hayes, treasurer, who in turn depends on the skillful use of costly mining equipment. this, when these boys graduate in May of 1973 they going to be a lot of ~ood-pay job! in mining in Meigs Cause," said here Thursday one of the reasons Congress is not so presented a draft for $32,500 to It further depends on the adequate maintenance of this should hit the job market at just about the right time. County. Who will have them? Young people trained in responsive to the public is the "ancient and tyrannical" chairmen Teaford to complete the trans- complex equipment. The development of this mine should be at that West Virginia or some other place in Ohio, or in · ol powerful committees. Gardner, who met here with 500 local action. The successful coal mine of today is one in which stage where job opportunities should be available for Kentucky? Or young people of Meigs County who are Dan Porter, director of the members of his 14-month-{)]d national citizens lobby, said the Ohio Historical Society, will be the most modern machines are used by competent them. A lot of things have to fall in place just the right trained in Meigs County ? To anyone interested in seniority system of Congress is one of the main targets the group in Pomeroy in two weeks to help operators and maintained by thoroughly trained and way in order for us to start such a program in January. Meigs County the answer should be quite plain. is going after. We are not entirely certain that it can be done, but we We are going to do our best to establish a p-ogram the local society arrange the "One of the things yqu want to do is call the government to in terior of the former residence Speaking of Schools-No. 211 want to make a maximum effort to achieve our goal to train Meigs County'syoung men so they can work in account and you are never going to call to account a chairman for the museum. It is anand to make this opportunity available. Meigs County, make a good wage, and help their who doesn't stand for re~lection before the members of his own ticipated that the upstairs of the skilled mechanics. The fellow who keeps this expensive I mentioned earlier that there are four specific county grow and prosper. However, all we can do is party," Gardner said. spacious home will be rented. and complicated mining machinery operating is called areas in which we need to provide instruction in order offer the opportunity. If It is not accepted by our youth, a mine maintenance mechanic. to produce the specialized mechanic WhO will work on well - that's their choice. A successful mine maintenance mechanic will be this mining machinery. The student wiU need to learn Closing Costs Inhibit Buying We'll need all the help, understanding, pauenc• one who is trained in electricity, hydraulics, basic electricity and how it applies to the electrical WASHINGTON - SEN. WD.,U<\M PROXMIRE, 0-Wis., said 145 Voters Make and cooperation we can get in order to start such a mechanics, and wedding. He will know his machinery systems on the equipment. He will have to Jearn the be would introduce a bill today to prohibit money lenders from course in such a short period of time. I'm not at all Thursday Cutoff and how to take care ofit. He will be well paid . (Continued on Page 12) principles of hydraulics and ,how they apply to the certain that It can be done. Severa1 weeks ago I was contacted by a equipment. He will have to Jearn to read plans of the A total of 145 voters had cast Nevertheless, we intend to expend every effort to absentee and disabled ballots in representative of the American Electric Power mechanical structure ol the machines and how to use see that it is done. If it doesn't work out, it won't be the November election by the 4 Company concerning ·the possibility of constructing various tools in working on them. He will also have to because we didn't try, believe me. We'll keep you · p.m. Thursday deadline for and offering to our high school students a course in learn electric arc welding and gas cuiting and brazing. posted. such voting, the Meigs County Mine Maintenance Mechanics. Since that time I have NEWS - NOTES- An apology : Last week I wrote made numerous contacts and done considerable Mrs. June Kloes was named Christ mas promotional Board of Elections reported. about tbe changing ol the clocks and buses nmnlng in In meetings with the boys ln this year's juolor to head the annual parade that program with Jim Rickman, In November, 1967, a com- traveling in an "effort to get such a program going in class we wllltry to explain this pro)lllsed course and the dark ln the morning. My mistake was I was moving will welcome the Christmas Cash Bahr and George Ingels parable year, 105 such votes Meigs County. the opportunities that it should provide. lolormallon the clock the wrong way. Please forgive my being 100 season In Middleport on Nov. 29 named to the committee to head were cast. However, a possible I visited such a program that recently started at pet. wrong- With a limited amount of ll'&ctice time by Middleport merchants the promotion. Carl Horky was increase in th.e number · of the Carver Vocational School just outside Charleston. I •bout the course is being made available to school Thursday night at the Columbus named chairman of holiday candidates running this year have obtained a copy of the curriculum of a program officials in Eastern and Southern Local Dlstrlc18. our band has produced some fine shows at our recent and Southern Ohio Electric Co. lighting. Merchants'will meet at and the inclusion of 18-year-old that was started :~ Septe1nber in Belmont County, This course, as well as all other vocstlonal courses games-Both team and band look for your support tonight at Gallipolis. See you there - Ne:rt week Logan Plans were made to award Uje same place at 8 p.m. next vo ters could easily account for Ohio. Frank Kozac of AEP and I have met in Columbus at Meigs· High, wlll be avallablo to all studena. ln will be here. Meigs County. $1,000 in prizes as a part of the Tuesday to complete plans. the increase, iUs reported. with Dr. Shoemaker, the Ohio Director of Vocational Sayre Sees 3 Mills as Must Levy in District ' Coal Mining Needs Sk.i lled Mechanics Sale 5.89 Sale 6.89 Sale 7.49 Sale 8.39 Sale 8.89 Sale 9.89 Sale 10.49 . Sale 11.39 Sale 12.79 Sale 13.59 Sale 14.39 Sale 14.89 I--~.--~FR~~E~~~~~O~ME~R~~A-R-KIN~G-0-N~SE-OO~ND-S-TR-EE-T-AN_D_M_E~-A-NI~C-St-W-~--------~ 1 t Spooky Creations Rewarded TAKING PART in the masked Halloween party of Feeney:Bennett Post 128, American Legion, in Middleport Thursday night were from tbe Jen;·Kirn Batey, Frankie Martin, first place winner in the second to sixth grade prettiest division, and Charles Allensworth, most original first place winner in the sixth through adult category. UNITED NATIONS (UP!) - Acting Chinese Conununist Foreign Minister Chi Peng.fei told U. N. Secretary General Thant today that Peking would send a delegation to the current session of the General Assembly. AU. N. spokesman said the cable received today from Peking did not set a date but said the Chinese deiegation would arrive "in the near future. " Diplomats have predicted the Chinese would arrive by Nov. 4. The cable also did not specify the makeup of the miaslon but there has been speculation that Chi would bead the delegation. There had been earlier speculation that Premier Chou En-lai might even attend. The General Assembly voted of the five permanent represenoverwhelmingly Monday night tatives. to expel Nationalist China from Thant sent a cable to Peking the organization and to seat the immediately informing the Peoples Republic of China, Communist Chinese of the U.N. giving it a seat on the Security action and asking them to (Continued on Page 12) Council and veto power as one For M Incl udi ng coloring books · many new lilies . Christmas cot.orlng books · Slick-on books . Dots to tollow . Story books . End Of The ''Month Sale! REG. 1.79 100% KNIT NYLON . THESE TINY ONES enjoyed the annual Middleport Conununlty Halloween party Thursday night. They are, I to r, Mary Beth Long, Allen Lee King, second place winner in the ''ugliest" category of the infants through first grade division, and Richy Long, second place in the infant division, "prettiest" category. on Many new arrivals . Toys for boys and girl!i just received U~.iforms Machine Washable. Black, Gold, Green, Purple. Blue. Red, While, Brown, Wine. Friday and Saturday Special ELBERFELD$ TOYLAND IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK SALE 20.00 Uniforms Un'iforms Uniforms Uniforms Uniforms Uniforms 54" FABRIC All ~cetate lining for lhe shimmery look in blouses as well as the smooth, no- 9.95 Jackets and Coats 11 .95 Jackets and Coals REG. 35.00 COATS Re9 . 19.50 Reg. 17.50 Reg. 16.50 Reg. 14.95 Reg. 12.95 Reg. 10.95 Reg . 8.95 Reg . 7.95 Reg. 6.95 Sale 79c color and plaid wools - nylons · acrylics - all warm ly lined. Good colors - good sty les. You can realty save now . REG. 39.50 COATS · o~¥~~::01 (Color) Sale 39c Washable An excellent selection of jackets and car coats . Sizes 36 to 44 and e>ctra large sizes 54 , 1.00 SSe Single Curtain Rods 28"-48" length • - . 1.09 Double Curtain Rods 28"-48" length . . . JACKETS to Width 36" - X 6' lenglh . While · Green . Friday and Saturdoy Heavy guage steel - white baked enamel iinish. Brackets and n~ils included. MENS 46 WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS COATS SALE 40.00 SALE 32.00 1.25 SALE 1h PRICE 5 Yds. 1.75 Reg . ll.l9 4oz. Skein SALE SALE 40.00 SALE 32.00 SALE 28.00 SALE 24.00 All Weather Coats Car Coats Fake Furs SALE 48.00 Regular, FashiOfl, Clip-on. Friday and Saturday AND REG. 16.50 COATS · Mens and womens styles. BLEAatED MUSLIN . REG. 3.98 CHALLIS GOWNS DRESSY COATS AND CAPES REG. 59.50 COATS Peking to Take Up DRAW DRAPERIES REG. 79.50 WOMEN'S COATS REG. 79.50 COATS REG. 69.50 COATS REG. 59.50 coats REG. 49.50 COATS REG. 39.50 COATS REG. 35.00 COATS REG. 29.50 COATS REG. 25.00 COATS REG. 19.50 COATS REG. 16.50 COATS SALE 7.19 . SALE 4.79 · ·sALE 4.19 SALE 3.59 SALE 3.09 SALE 2.39 SALE 2.29 SALE 1.49 over 1200 Dresses now on Pair sale in our Second Floor 1---~-----"--------Ready to Wear Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Department. You'll find your correct size in 100 per cent Fiberglas - Single width Jacquard Wedding our complete Ring patter n In solid colors - white, natural , green, brown, range of sizes gold. fro m Junior SALE 2.i9 2.99 - 36" LENGTH Petite to 3.69 - 4S" LENGTH SALE 2.89 3.99 - S4 " LENGTH SALE 3.09 half sizes. 4.29 63" LENGTH SALE 3.39 You'll want to 4.79 -72" LENGTH SALE 3.69 buy several at 4.99 - 84" LENGTH SALE 3.99 5.49- 90" LENGTH SALE 4.29 special two day Sale prices. I "Advertiser" 80 Square $1.49 Vynocel SALE 74.00 End of-the-Month Sale Rated !GI Red Orlnese to Come by Nov. 4 SUNGlASSES Values to 2.50 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 End of the Month Sale PANTYHOSE am mal books · games · Jigsaw puzz les . activity boxes _ new Victoria Vetri Robin Hawdon FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1971 HANDBAGS EN()()F-THE-MONlH WOMEN'S COATS Fur Trimmed .Coats SALE 17.00 Peter Cushing - Pius"WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH" POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Of The Meigs-Ma10n Area End of The Month Sale REG. 19.50 COATS Fri .. Sat.- Sun. Oct. 29-30-31 Double Feature FRANKENSTEIN OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. NO. 139 VOL XXIV lntere~~ts • Ell RFELDS IN POME .• y Promotion Announced ' .. I �S-'l'IIID11178ed&l,V" p rh""eaiw:toJ,O.,Octa,lfll I IDITORIAL fteAIAt-... By Udedl'reslllllenalleq) Today is Friday, Oct. 29, the mid day of 1971. 1111: moon ia between its lint quarter and lull pbaae. • '!'be morrung star is Saturn. '!'be evening stan are Mercury, Ven~, Mars and Juptler. Those born oo Ibis day are llllder the SlgJ1 of Scoqtio. Britlsb poet John Keats was born Oct. 29, 1795. On Ibis day in history : In 1918 uruts of the German fleet at Kiel began a mutiny In demand fer peace negotiations With the Allies In Werld War I. In 1923 the stOOl market collapse continued to set the stage for the Great Depression of the 1931's. In 1940 Secretary of War Henry Stimson drew a number from a fish bowl, and the nation's first peacetime draft began. The Red Co rpet 'Right to Kehp and -~- Bear Long Guns' ' Some 3,500 mayors, ctty managers and counctlmen repre.senttng about 15,000 comm umtJes 10 the lJmted States, wtll meet m Honolul u after Thanksgtvm g to diS· cuss the problems of ctty governments and to seek rem e dtes and solutiOns Offtctally. It will be the 4Bth annual Congress of CJttes of the Nattonal League of Cities As a resu lt of these annual meetings ma n; new mumupal poltues are often adopted ThJs year 's meetmg prom1ses to be a histone onC' m dealing Wtth en me It ma y also set off tlrework s 10 15 O~D home conslltuenctes tf the .\atwnal Leagu e of Cttle' adopts a resol utiOn to chan ge one ~ ord tn the Sec ond Amendm ent to the l " S ConstitutiOn That amendment no" refe rs to the 11~h t of the peo pie to t<eep a nd oear arm s The proposed change alread1 recommended b1 the steermg commntee of the league, " ould read the n ght of the people to keep and bear long guns · The substttuuon of long gu ns for arm s the ma1 ors believe would go far toward sol\lng the crun e problem by takm g ptstols and re, ol ~ers out of the hand s of unau th omed persons !The proposal Includes a pr ovl ston fo1 paymg each handgun owner the fa tr marke t 1alue of " weapon upon Jts surrender J Many City heads also feel that th1 s word chan ge " ould soften the oppositi on of the Na tiOnal Rtfle A ssoc ~a t r o n and others to a ban on firearm s becau se huntm g "ea pons would not be a tre~ted Mayo r Roman S Gnb bs of Delr01t cha1rman of the NLC steenng commtllee , says that 65 per cent of all murders m the lJmted Slates were commttted ust ng hand guns a nd that 80 per cent of all hom1ctdes were between fn end s and famtly mem bers that mam shoot mgs were totally acctdental and would never have hap· pened were 11 not for the presence of a handgun ' Stnce the begmmng of the 20th century, more ,\m en cans have been ktlled by pnvatel) owned handgun s~ 750.000-than ha ve been k1lled m all our wars The t_; S homtctde rate IS seven or etgh t t1 mes that of Great B1 1 tam , "here the ownershrp of handguns IS forb idden It ts generally recogntzed that the constttut10nal nght to keep and bear arm s had 1ts on gtns 1n the fear of the colontsts of a standmg arm y and 1ts posSi ble use to oppress the people Necesslly for the mea ns of self protection on the frontier was also a factor As Gnbbs pomts out, our soc tel y ha s undergone profound cha nues smce those days o However Amencans ha ve never yet tampered wtth the wordmg of an v of the tlrs t 10 amendments . the Bill of R1 ghts And It IS a long way from recommendm g a change m the Constttutwn to passage by Congress to rat tficatwn by three fourths of the states and back to Congress for tmplementmg legts latt o n~not to mentwn pe~suad1ng cnmmals as well as ord mar j Citizens to tu rn m the1r weapons for fa1r market value It may well be that the abolitiOn of handguns ts the on I) way to prevent some otherwise '"" ab1dmg guy fro m shoohng hts wtfe durtng a famt ly argume nt But tht s IS not what most people tncl udm g mayors have m mmd when they talk about the ' cnme problem " Thts 1s not what makes people afraid to walk c1ty streets at mght As for Bntam somehow or othe r the poltce and cnm mals have always had an unwntten agreeme nt that netther will carry gun s That agreement IS rarelv broken and when it ts the underworld IS as anx10us as the pollee to catch the culpn ls If the mayors could come up wtth a plan whet ebv v. e CO uld achteve the same ktnd of diSarmament In thi S COUn try their forthcommg meetmg would tr uly be htslom A thought fer today : American novelist Willa Cather said, "I like trees because they seem more restgned to the way they have to live than other things do." Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker was adrift m the Pac1f1c for 23 days b e f o r e bemg resc ued DAVID POLING, D.D. an d t he senrce t rrst ra te \UU ah., a\S tJp he avv \\hen she han dl es your order · You ne1 et kne" her hu sband and on l1 heard about hc1 son when he 1\ent mto the \r m1 Sudden! ) he was In \'retnam Co nme 1ead hrs letter s to the dmer cro\\d and \Otl could tell tha t she ~ an ted othe rs to bear the b01den of ~att1ng and hopm g I hen tov. a rd lhe end of t he war and the conclus tan of ht s tour of dut\ 1n \ 1etnam he was killed Dead at 20 Home III o hux That " ail Jes s v.d l neve1 be the sa me agam and all the k1dd1ng and all the hea 11 t1 ps and all the sympatln ar the wotld will not re store htr l1 fe ll e1 sun IS dead "nd no" she " til pa1 throu ~ h the he ar th! eak for as long as she rem~mber s r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I I I ...., By Helen Bottel \ LONG JOHNS COOL ROMANCE Dear Helen . My wife has never adjusted to our Mmnesota weather She gets tembly cold at mght m sptte of an electrtc blanket and two thennals besides I can adjust~we have a king-<;ized bed, so I throw off what I can't take But, alas, she recently came upon a box of my old long johns, left over from the military She trted wearmg a pair to bed and said she'd never had a better rught's sleep She's worn nothmg else for a week and says, when they ~>ear out, she 'll buy some more Frankly, my problem IS that , although !love her, those long )Ohns turn me off. Is there somethmg weird about a man who can't make love to hts wife when she's wearmg his army un· derwear ?- PAUL Dear Paul . I'd say there's somethmg wetrd about a wtfe who runs around the bedroom m Gllong johns Buy her a brushed kmt petgnmr set and turn up the heat . And htde your Army boots 1 ~H Dear Helen . U that gal who ts eng agel! to a mama 's boy IS still concerned about what her mamage would he like, l can tell her I marrted one' He IS 29 years old His mother washed hts harr, latd out hts clothes, ran his bath water, turned down hJS bed at mght, even pared his toenails and went on trtps with hun. We've been mamed three years, and Mama still expects hun at her house from stx to mne each evenmg If he ever devoted a weekend to me, I'd feel like a queen JUSt before I famted from shock. When Mama wants somethtng ftxed , he's there tn a second , but our apartment can fall apart and he doesn't nottce Sbe expects g1fll;, and gets them, so there 's nothmg left when our anntversary comes around.lf he nusses seemg her ONE mght after work, she pouts Yes, she has a husband, but he'sasput-down as I am . Tell these wondermg grrls-m~ove , Helen, that a sweet, lovable fPOlled boy who adores his mother makes a selftsh, wtshywashy husband who runs home to her Beware 1- ABOUT TO BE SINGLE AGAIN Dear ATBSA : I tell 'em and tell 'em, but women m love have delayed he@l'[ng. They get the message ahout stx months after the wedding.-H. Dear Helen You said you couldn't make a JUdgment until you heard both aides of the ''nctghbor" hassle. Well, here's an answer to those eldenwho think theiryoung netgbhors are the world's worst : Dear People Next Door: You aren't exactly perfect. Your kidrt, who are old enough to know better, htt g~lf balls at our car , throw mud on our house, and knock down our fence. Thetr notsy motorbikes ruin our sleep. Your dear husband gets drunk and shoots B-B's at our dog Allo he leers at me when I wear shorts. Ira for you, my dear, you don't know I'm aware that you let )'0111' dog out early every morning to use our yard. And how about the way yoa peek from behind your curtains, then gossip about everyooe 00 the block. Because I won't listen you'•1e started a CIJIIpllign lllllnst me. Usten, you don 't own the world, JUSt beeaUN you're over 30! - UNDER 30 Dl8r Under: You two families live 1,000 mtles apart, but thanks for filling ·. the equal time slot, anyway.- H. 'lbJI co!UJM ill dedicated ·to family livmg so if you're havtng 'lddtroultle or jult plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. She will also wllcome your own amualng expertences Wnte to Helen Bottel '*" of thll nenplper · Letters of Opinion D\\111 POLI\G She has been a " a llress for mo t e than 10 ~eat s You kno v. that she need > the JOb and s1nc e the f<iod IS good J\mcr rca rs pm 1n g fm \ • ~.: tn a m JliSt a-; t he peasant s of Southea st -\ sla are pa \ mg sa.s r dm lt tl d Strllman Ill thr s mon th s Iss ue of Comme ntdn The dom tnant cha1aclell slll of th e 'lmwca n Establr shment todav rs exhau sti on exh aust•()n of ~Ill exhau s· lion of 1deas and mo st damag1n g of all exhau stion of the powet to ge ne1 ate popula1 faith m 1ts tdeals · Sttllman tJ aces the effect of thr s ' "an wa t and parnt < a blea k ptct ure for \mcnca after \'1e1 nam Although the da mage has been heav1il centeJ ed 1n the paddres hamle t s and otre s nf So ut ht a!,t \ s td the rt a l lon g term \H:tlm rs Amer rca ft has mO\e d fr om ru gged 1nno ce nce to of Karl o!a rx "ho T he Still man retctlls th fJ'i € '1\iil\ t: Ullt ~I (_hl ll m g \o\Ords ote redeem ing fea t ur f:' of \\ aJ 1:0 tll a t rt puts a nat1011 to the te st J\ s e xPOS UJ~ t o the iJtmosph er e reduce s mum tCJ m stan t d issol ut iO n srJ v.. ar pas::. es extreme judg m£::nt on S(JC!a l S\ st em s that hm e ou t I! \ ed the1r v1 ta!Jty ' mi(~S A hundted years afle1 \1atx Kail l.Ja ilh perhap s the lead1n g Chli S!J an the u l u~ wn ol thts centun obsen ed Commun rs m c an Communi st [II neH~I be ddeo tcrl solei \ h\' a nti· opagan da "nd mililall strength Only tf the West v. mks out a po s1tne soc1a l rJ rrl e1 g uar anteem g the freedom " ess en ti a l fm 1ndl\ trlu aJ an d soci al JUStice Will ll have 1esponded trul; to the ella lit nge of the Com mu ru st s In th 1s r es pct::t th e cu l rmJ a\ wars of the West are th e h1ghe sl trum p co r ds rn the Commu m sl deck " ThiS gem of the ocea n Walked Into the wor st folly of the age ami now 1s pa y1ng 1n srJ man v wa ys - d eat h debt and drall Eac h of these fa ctor s takes tis to ll 111 our na t10nal lrfe Our youth have been spen t. our resources dramed a nd our futur~ c ommitte d to mi h taJ y ways and man ne JS 'Jhe effect ts al tead y teachtng down to the next generatiOn Rece ntl y the Cenlt al Sc hool Boa rds Conumttee fu r Educat1onal Research publ iS hed ns tmd1n gs of attitudes among schoo lcluldren, g1ades 'l-8 The se cht ldren '" New York and New Jersey grade schools were asked If war wa s somettm es nt:!cess;:H v 1'' 1fty fou1 pe r c::e nt sa td war wa s needed Ftfty-twu pe1 cent sa 1d the y wo uld dte for thc tr countr) When asked tf they thought the 1'1 eSJdenl always told the truth , onl y 22 per cent satd thev did r 1nally of all the ch tldren pol led 12,700) three per ce nt of the whtte yo ungsters had a Vtetna rn death wttht n the f"m tl y ctrcle But of the black ktds, 12 per cent reported famil y losses Some sectwns of ou r soc tety ha ve patd a higher pnce lor thiS war but every hom e IS touched when a na tiOn mo t,rn s tt s de t.~d and cons rd ers the waz m ess of 1ts youth BERHf~ WORLO U.S. Must Cherish Its Ideals, Spirit il Letters of opioiCII are welcomed. '11ley shoald be 1... !:! tban 300 wordsl<mg (II' be subject lo reclactioa by tbe edllori ;:: and mWJI be signed with tbe algnee's addreu. Names may ::; be-withheld upon pobllcaU<m, bowever, 111 reqae~l. LeUen '· should be In good Iaaie, adclressillg llaues, aot penotlalltlea. .;~ ,, ~ Columbus Eagle Fans D~sarisfkd 342 East State St. Columbus, Ohio 43215 October 26, 1971 Dear S1r ; We are two Eastern Eagle football fans. W1th that operung sentence , we believe, any person who reads the sports section of the Datly Sentinel can Jus! about correctly guess the reason we are wrt!tng The Eastern Eagles team, coached by Roger Kirkhart, rema m the only unbeaten and untied football team m the area So, 11hat type of recogmtion have they received m the coverage of thetr games' Eagle fans will agree tl hasn't been much We feel that smce the Eagles have worked as a team thiS' year and have done so well that they should recetve the credit that IS due them. Photographers come to the games and so far there have been three football pictures that have appeared in the paper thiS season The Homecommg coverage did not even mclude an action footbal l ptcture or a ptcture of the first place float Wlllller. It has been nottced that members of the Sentinel staff have snapped ptctures durmg the Eagle games Why waste the film or aren't those cameras even loaded? Although EHS 1s the area's 0NLY undefeated and untted team, thetr football coverageS" appear to be noticeably smaller m companson to the other schools m this locality. There has been a question ratsed in many people's minds as to why the Eagles can get no state ranktng by the wtre services. The only way to achieve thts is for the team to have the support that ts needed to get them th1s recog~ ttton The fans have done therr part in hacking the team , but tt 's hard to get state recogrution when your own local newspaper does not even recognize you. Do not get the impre8Sion we wish the paper to be Eastern and Eastern only Also, we did not wrtte this letter to offend any other team, we just feel that each school should be giVen equal recognition In fact, we have delayed wrtting Ibis letter hopmg that your staff would see the Eagles gomg undefeated and would start noticmg them in your paper. We feel Eastern has dOI)e an excellent job this season, but have been somewhat slighted. Brenda Boring KimFtck THOUGHTS As [or these four youths , God gave them leornmg and skill m oll letters and W!S dom, and Dante! Jwd under· stalldzyzg m all vrswns ami dreams - Damel 1 17 '· o ' One of the reasons mature people stop learnmg IS that they become less and less wtlllng to nsk failure John W Gardner, former U S secretary of He a 1t h, Ed ucatton and Welfare The Dai~ WASHINGTON INEA ) Many earnest Amerrcans today seem to say Until we have w1ped out poverty and misery ~nd every vestige of unfairness. we must not suffer pnvtlege to be enJoyed anywhere, must not celebrate any good !or· tune must scorn adventure as a fnvolous enterpnse, must condone bad behav10r as the pnce of our short· commgs We should it is said forget about gomg to the moon or beyond we should riot commemorate our 200th birthday m 1976 unless that ceremony JS almost exclusively a practical program for getlmg black people JObs We should not relax m the green newness of our suburbs because some people do not have rt Should we , then, suspend the enjoyment of the good and exciting things in life, and even patroniZe thetr destruction, until that dreamed-of moment presumably arnves when these pnvileges are umversal' Call off the moon tnp, cancel 1976, let the suburban lawns turn brown That admtrable goal of sutrrctency . tf not affiuence, for all will shU be a long ttme coming In the meanttme, we may fmd that A country that does not act in the name of 1ts adven· turous aspirahons can lose them altogether A people w1ll lose faith m themselves when they can· not celebrate what thev have done because they have not done anythmg A country which lets tts good works be latd waste by the disadvantaged could have only a flatten ed battlefield to offer m that miSty future when " prtvdege" somehow becomes universal A country where some people percetve cnme only as the nghteous cry of the deprr ved co uld lose all standards - and tts sense of balance If all these things happened our society would be left shapeless , empty of reward small of spmt, blmd to the VISions of the unknown whtch chall eteand sustam , ~/ We have moved ~art way down that d, but our course is not irreversible There will be fewer moon voyages and no earlv try for. Mars Yet adventurmg m space has not ended and cil.yld gam a fresh ·surge We may never celebrate 1976 publicly lll ' the deepl y thankful way our great hentage demands But most among more than 210 mtlhon Amencans can find , tf necessary, a pnvate means to pay homage to the nation that~wtth all tis blemishes-stands endunngly as the world's most remarkable arena of freedom Moreover, there are too many Americans of good sense, and they wtll ftght to hold the good thmgs where these have been gamed Cntrcs of our admtltedly tmperfect society someltmes make tt sound as tf hvmg m the Amencan suburbs were some kmd of meradtcable sm They have thetr senous flaw s: They are excluswnary on race and other lines . they are often shallow in thetr Interests and opportunities But tf they do not also offer a great deal thai IS good . then wh y the clamor to let the less-fortunate people 111 our mner ctties move there' What ca n they asptre to tf the good thrngs m suburban hvmg are to be de· meaned as the totally g111lty exerciSe of lmfatr privtlege ' The depnved m the mner cthes already know thai destruchon and n ot leave them owning emptmess The cnmmal marauders among them have not yet dtsco ~red the handicaps of cnme But when thetr cttres have be· come armed fortresses . as they could . they ma y begm to wonder whether thieverv, the qUJck leap to surface affluence , may not pay dumms hmg returns as a way of correcttng society's unJUS t tmbalances WIN AT BRIDGE He Pulls Trick for Treat NORTII ( D ) • 62 • A9 32 t KJ9 • KJ 109 WEST .83 EAST .QJ084 tQ6 5 ,f,8 632 .Q J J0 9754 . 75 t74 . AQ SOUTH .AK • KJ6 t A 10 8 3 2 ... 754 North-South vul nerable Wesl North ~~ South 1... 3. 3NT Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- · 8 later on but he dtd not ex pect that to happen He feared that tf he won the ftr st 'lnck wtth the queen. South ought gtve up clubs enltrely and go after hts mne tncks m the other sutts. East was ugltt on all counts If he had saved hiS ace o( clubs the chances are tha t South would have tned out the dtamonds and would have made ftve dtamonds , two hearts and two spades As 1t was South led a second club. played the 10 from dummy to repeat the fmcsso and wound up three tncks dowrt when East took hts queen and frve spade trrcks {NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN l tz:emliZY;Il!f!l!] The h1ddong has been West North East South It Pass 2NT Pass Pass Pass ? Pass Pass You, South, hold •AQ4.K6tAQt085,f.KI09 Whal do you do now' t.4.. 3 3. A- Pass Your partner may · have been thinking of a slam but he has changed his mind and told you he can play hearts opposite a doubleton, TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg four hearts, your partner has Jumped to flve d 1a mo n d s aft~r your three spades What do you do now? Pomeroy, ® ~t Bott.neiii · Ga llagher. Inc, 12 East 42nd St , New York C1ty, New York . Su bscr Jptlon rates "Don't you understand1 The pipeli71e wdl br>ng to you everythmg you ever wonted- color TV, o split -level !Onchstyle home, a snappy sports car, a tnp to Howan " De l1vered by c arrter where availab le 50 cen ts per week , By M otor Rout e where carrier ser v1ce not avatlab le One mon th 51 75 By .maJI 1n Oh10 a nd W Va, One year su 00 S1X m onths S7 25 Three months Sll so Subscripl1on pr1 ce Inc lud es Sunday Ttmes Sen line! .•• ' place m the conference With a 41 mark, travels to Marshall for the Thundering Herd 's homecoming day. Falcons Favored The Falcons, led by an awsome ground attack headed by sophomore Paul Miles and senior Jerry Fields, should have no trouble wtth the young Marshall team. Comparative scores show the Falcons With a ~7 victory over Miami while Marshall lost ~ to the Redskms and the Falcons with a 2U verdtct over Western Michigan, which beat Marshall 37-ll. It will also be homecoming at Kent State, where the Flashes hope to matte it two in a row agalllSt Northern Dlino1s which will brmg a 3-3-1 record Into Memor!Bl Stadmm. Kent, which opened the sea· son with a victory over North Carolina State and then proced· ed to lose five m a row, beat Xavter 24-13 last Saturday at Cincinnati In games involving the state's other maJor college teams, Cincinnati, idle a week ago, hosts M~plus State, Dayton takes on Youngstown State at home, and Villanova will be in Cmcinnati to meet Xavier in a rught contest. A pair of games highlight the Oh1o Conference schedule With although two sUind out m parttcular on Sunday In these, the Kansas C1 ty Chtefs and Oakland Raiders, !terce old nvals wtth tdenttcal 5-l records, clash m Califorma whtle the Mtamt Dolphms. developmg mto a power team for the first ltme m lhetr htslory , mvade Los Angeles for thetr ftrst meetmg ever wtth the Rams In other games Sunday, the Cleveland Browns are p1cked by stx pomts over the Atlanta Falcons, the St LouiS Cardinals are mne over the Buffalo Bills, the Denver Broncos are 6¥2 over the Phtledelphta Eagles, the Mmnesota Vtkmgs are 13¥2 over the New York Gtants, the Washmgton Redskm are 13 112 .over the New Orleans Samt.s, the Dallas Cowboys are 6¥2 over the Chtcago Bears, the San Frnctsco Forly-Nmers are 20 over the New England Patnol.s and the San D ego Chargers are 10 over the New York Jets There ts no line on the Baltlmore-Ptttsburgh and CtncmnaiJ-Houston games. The Detrmt Lwns are favored by ftve pomts over the Green Gallia Frosh Top Meigs 24-0 Houston Faces Bengals; Starter At QB Uncertain CINCINNATI (UPI J -Crncm· natt Bengals coach Paul Brown satd the decJSton on whether to star t one of hts two tn)ured quarterbacks or go wtth little expertenced punter • quarterback Dave Lewts probably w11l be made the day before Sunday's game at Houston. "We'll dectde when we warm up Saturday," Brown satd Thursday after a good workout m the hot sun " It may be that we won't even know until Sunday afternoon, but I think we can make a dectsion Saturday," h~ said Both Vtrgtl Carter, who hasn't played smce hts left shoulder was diSlocated agamst Green Bay on Oct 3, and rookIe Ken Anderson, who suffered a htp inJury last weekend, are eager to pttch m "I feel l can be ready to play if he wants me to," Car· ler said Thursday. "I don't feel as out of shape as I might. I'm ready . Just shoot the startmg gun " Anderson satd h1s htp ts "still a little sore and Irritated when I throw " "I hope I can play but l don't want to be too opttmts· Mr and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family and Mr and Mrs. Walter Multi of New Phtladelphia spent Frtday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and other relahves. Mr. and Mrs Walter Multi were overnigh( guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Nease Settlement. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni of Racine, Mrs. Ruby Ptckens and family of Syracuse visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and M(s. Arthur E. Johnson, local,_ and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Randolph of Rock Sprtngs attended the Circleville Pumpkin Show, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven and Mrs. Laura Circle of Dorcas. vtsited Mrs. Mary Circle on SuJlday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. l'lrinker of Findlay visited with Mrs. Dean Brinker and other relatives over the weekend. Mrs. Etmal Schreckeng011t of ri~ sburg spent Friday night ~ - ...... w"s II!Jured at Oakland and durmg Thursday's practice Brown patd keen attention to how he was performmg "Dave 1s domg pretty well," the coach satd As to whether he has the conftdence needed lor quarter· backtng, Brown answered, "That IS somelhmg you earn , you bUJid up as you go along." But Brown satd no matter tf Lewis IS needed, he foresees no changes m offenstve taches "We'd play our regular game Just as we always do and there'd be no change," Brown satd The Bengals won their season opener agamst Phtladelphta but have lost all five games smce lhen Tuppers Plains Society News By Mn. Evelyn Brlckles Norman McCain returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg where he had been a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kaylor are announcing the btrth of a daughter, Crystal Dawn, at Camden Clark Hospital, Oct. 20. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor. The couple have another daughter, Cristena Renee. Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and family of Dayton spent the weekend here with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spencer of Columbus called on his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles SUnday. Gordon Caldwell returned home from Camden Clark Hospital where he was a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biram and daughter and husband nnd granddaughter of Parkersbur~ visited Sunday wl!h Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Fon Halsey was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy as a medical patient last week. Mr. and Mrs Eldred Grimes and brother, Howard, of Athens and Wallis McDonald of Columbus were weekend guests of Mrs. Neisel Weathennan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North Carolina spent a weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Eunice Halsey IU)d with her --- - ••- ..... ~ u .. o T.wn ..... ., fired a 22-yard touchdown strike The last GAHS score was set to Valentme With 7:12 on the up by a pass Interception by clock to put the Gall1ans on top, WlllSton Saunders. David Graham punched tt 14~. After a scoreless third period, over from the two with 2:30 Bob Condee tackled a Metgs remaming 1n the game player in the visitors' endzone Graham then added the extra for a two-pomt safety with 7:12 pomts off tackle. showmg on the clock to make it The GAHS frosh will wmd up 16-U This came after Metgs their 1971 campatgn at home stopped the Galltans on the agamst powerful Jackson next Little Marauder two Thursday Fore.m.an-Pires Battle Tonight By GREG GALLO UP! Sports ,Writer NEW YORK (UPI )-After George Foreman ftghl.s LUIS Ptres m MadiSon Square Garden tomghl, newsmen will gather around the No 2 heavywetght contender and agamst the 23-year-old nattve of Hayward, Calif , has been the quali ty of hts opponents Sadler has brought Foreman along slo"ly, wiSely He's gotten better wtth each fight He 's more conftdent tn the rtng. HIS punches land wtth more cnspask " Who's next? " ness Hts footwork has tm· W1ll there be more of the no- proved He's developed nng name fighters that have buckl· smse ed under the savagery of But ts he ready to fight Foreman's mtghty fJSts' More fr azter or Ali ' Charhe Boslons, more Stamford "Ready IS a bad word," Harnses, more Qllie Wilsons' Sadler !ned to explain. "Look, Or wtll thiS ftght have been they said Ali was ready for the last of the preparatton Frazter and you saw what matches destgned to get happened m the 15th round Dtd Foreman ready to come face- he look ready lymg there on hJs to.face wtlh hts ultimate goal- back' Thmkmg you are ready the heavywetght lttle of the or not can all change with one well placed nght or left hand world' Foreman's manager, Dtck "George has got a lot of Sadler, was noncommtttal as to thmgs gomg for htm," Sadler where George IS gomg from went on. "Height, reach, here. He realizes the people weight, abtllly, a punch and would like to see his ftghter go youth Frazter, he's got the agamst the No I contender, lttle, desire, dtgmty, and a Muhammad Ah, and then the power punch m that left hook "I have confidence rn whochampton, Joe Frazier "It means nothrng to me soever he fights, George will fighting Ali," satd Sadler "I emerge as the wrnner. If and want to fight the champton, when he fights for the tttle, he's that's all. Rtght now Alt am't gonna wm 1t " nothmg Frazier beat hun fair In the meanttme Foreman and square last tune Knocked and Sadler are fighting to get htm on hiS damn behmd. We the recogmtion so the btg don't want no ex-champ We match can be made. Foreman want the-e-e champ. It would has knocked out 15 stratght be a break for All to ftght me men , stx lhts year Ptres, the I've got 28 knockouts in 31 former heavywetghl cl)ampion ftghts." of South Arnertca, ftgures to It's true that Foreman has add to the string. The 33-yearbeen unbeatable m the ring as a old BraZilian has a 18-7·1 record professtonal srnce he won the wtth 11 knockouts but has been Olymptc Gold Medal m Mexico slopped ftve times, three time Ctly back tn 1968 But the knock by Oscar Bonavena. Watson and Ray Watson. They also visited her father, Fon Halsey at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Freda Foughty of Columbus and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rine of Bethesda were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle were &mday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bar· thelemy of Dayton spent a recent weekend here with her mother, Effie Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ralsey of Dayton visited here with his mother, Mrs. Fon Halsey and Tonight's Games NBA Slandmgs By Untied Pre ss lnternahonal Eastern Conference Atlanhc D1v1s1on W 6 l 1 5 2 Pel GB 857 714 'Vtltenberg trymg to stay alive Boston New York 5 4 556 at Ohio Wesleyan, iHI m the Buffa lo 2 6 250 conference, and Hetdelberg Cen tra I DIVISIOn W. l Pel playing at Baldwin-Wallace, the Baltimore 2 5 286 only other unbeaten OC team Atlanta 2 5 286 Cleve land 2 6 250 other games Will see Akron, Cm c•nna t1 1 4 200 Western Conference second ranked m the UP! ColMidwest DIVISIOn lege Divtsion ratings, at Central W l Pel. Mich1gan, Ashland at Western M ilwaukee 7 0 1 000 illmois, Denison at Muskingum, Ch1cago 5 1 833 Detroit 4 4 500 Oberlin at Kenyon, Mount UnPhoen1 x 2 3 400 Ion at Marietta, Defiance at Pa c ifiC DIVISIOn otterbetn at mght, Wooster at W l Pet Los Angeles 5 I 833 Hiram, Bluffton at Ohio NorthSeattl e 6 2 775 ern,_Central State at Hillsdale, Golden Stale J 3 500 Ftndlay at Ferm (M1ch ) , Portland 1 4 200 1 8 111 Westminster at John Carroll Hou ston Thursday's Results and Center (Ky.) at Wilmmg- New York 112 Houston 911 ton Seattle !06 Buffalo 96 (On ly games scheduled) 1 2 4 1h GB 11 11/2 J'1' d GB 1 J•;, 51 1 M1am1 , m New York 4 3 1 1 Flortdlans at New York Indiana at Utah Dallas at Denver Social !Votes Revtval servtces begm here Monday, Nov 15 at 7 45 p m with the Rev Lehman speakmg and the Btssell Brothers assJStmg wtlh the mustc Mr. and Mrs Dmsmore Boyles, Florence Spencer, Ttmmy and Danny, and Mr and Mt s Chas D Woode of this church attended the receptiOn for the Rev Jacob Lehman and the Rev . SUindley Brandum, held at the Long Bottom Church Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson and famtly VISited Mr and Mrs Murl Coakley and Mr and Mrs Ralph Henderson at Coolvtlle Sunday evenmg Leon Hecox and son, Francis, and famtly of Burlington, Iowa , spent several days vtsttmg at the Parker, Stout and Guthrte homes and other friends m thJS and ad)Ointng commumttes. They all returned home Saturday takmg the tratler home whtch Mr Hecox occupted part ttme located near the J M Gaul home. Mr and Mrs. Murray Hopkms of Dayton spent a weekend wtlh Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz Sarah Woode vtsJted at the Swartz home on Saturday also Thelma Henderson and Nina Robmson attended a Church· ma n's Dmner on Tuesday, Oct 19 at the F1rst United MethodiSt Church m Athens Guests of Clara Follrod and Nma Robmson on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Btll Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens and Mrs Gerald Swartz and children of Martella. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz were Mr and Mrs Watd Swartz of Athens and Norma Jean Swartz and children of Manetta . Clara Follrod and son, Btll, vtstted her aunt, Pheobe Hueston , at Little Hockmg Sunday afternoon Helen Woode VJStled Sarah Woode at Coolvtlle Saturday mormng YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A GAME CHANGED Southern Local will play Symmes Valley m a Southern Valley Conference football game Saturday at 2:"!0 p.m. at S)mmes Valley, not tonight DIFFERENCE we pay you to save land the pay ls good) 4%% .· ····:·:·.·······::·:·:·:·.·:·:·. :·.·: ·:···:··:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: PASSBOOK RATE. By Umled Press lnternattonal Clevelan d John F Kennedy 50 Cleve land Jo hn HayO Cleveland West Tech 20 Cleve land Rhodes 12 MeillS Co. Branch Avon La k e 28 Olmst ed Falls 0 North Olmsted l7 Bay 6 Chagrm Falls 21 Chardon 0 West Geauga dO Twinsbu rg 0 Vermillion 14 Oberl1n 12 Cloverleaf 22 Br unsw ick 6 Ash tab ula St John 57 ~-) -\ e'o/ The Athens County Sav1ngs & Loan Co Pymatun•ng Val 12 296 Second Sl Conneau t 28, Jefferson 0 Pomeroy , Oh10 North Royal t on 32 War rens VI ll e 14 M ember Federal Orang e 21 Kensto n 18 Home Loan Bank Young stown Wilson 22 Youngstown Rayen 12 ' Member Federa l Sav.ngs & Struthers 20 Boardman 8 Loan In su ran ce Corporation Newton Falls 32 Champ1on 16 A ll accounts .nsured up to Edon 61 Antwe rp 0 $20.000 00 Wauseon 21 Swanton 0 Napoleon 66 Bryan 8 Elida 26 Pauldmg o \ at Roa Kentucky at Pittsburgh Alfred WHERE Portsmou th at L 1ma M atewan at South Po1nl Football Results 571 V~rgm•a (On ly games scheduled I Oh10 H1gh School 4 4 500 1 /:l fact, JS the overall offenstve Fl ond1a ns 3 4 42 9 2 Pittsburgh leader m the AFC while Los 2 6 250 3 t 1 Ca r olina Angeles ranks ftfth In the NFC West W l Pet GB Larry Csonka IS Mtamt 's lnd1ana 5 l 833 leadmg rusher wtth 496 yards Utah 112 6 3 667 and four touchdowns on 91 Dalla s J 4 1129 2•12 2 4 333 3 cames and hts stdektck, Jtm Denver MemphiS 2 6 250 4 Kuck has compiled 436 yards Thursday ' s Results and one touchdown on 86 Flortd1ans 104 Carolma 91 carnes In addtbon, Kuck has IOnly game scheduled) Friday's Games caught 13 passes for 130 yards Ca rolma vs noke New York at P1ttsburgh Bu lfa!o af Vancouver Ch1 cago at Los Angeles Ph il adelphi a at St <'Louts Fa orj.a nd al Oak H1tl '• Games Saturday's Games De tr o1 t at Montreal M1nn esota at Toronto GB Bay Packers m Monda) mght's natiOnally televtsed game ABA Slandmgs A ground battle IS expected By Umted Press International at Los Angeles smce the Rams East W l Pet GB and the Dolphms are the No 1 5 2 714 V1rg1n1a ruslung teams m thetr respec- Kentu cky J 1 600 Lt ve conferences M e1gs a t Gal li Polis Athens at Logan Ja ckson at I ron ton Waverlv at Wellst on , Raven swood at Pt Pleaso:1nt Spencer at Wa ham a Hannan at North Gall 1a Easter n at Sou thwestern Kyger Creek at Gr ee n Ft Gay at Hannan Tra ce Ironton St Joe at Coa l Gr ove Fr~dav's ( No games scheduled) Saturday's Game Southern at Symmes Valley Fnday's Games Milwauk ee at Boston Balt1more at Detro1t Phoenix at Phdadelph1a C1nc.nnah at Los Angele s Atlanta at Cleveland Buffalo at Portlan d Ch 1ca go vs Wa r n ors a t San D1ego Raiders, Chie s Clash Carmel News Oh 10 Nattonal ad¥ertis•np representatJve United Preas International everything to gain and nothing While the University of Tole- tolose,"Murphysaid. ''There is do IS trying to wrap up at least a no way the Redskins won't be share of its third straight Mid- sky high for this one. American Conference football "But that's not unusual title against Miami Saturday, Every team we play is psyched Ohio University and Western out of their mind for us. EveryMichigan will square off at one wants to be the team that Athens w1th third place at stops our streak." stake. A victory for Toledo Saturday "It's a most pivotal game for would tie the Oklahoma teams us as far as the rest of the sea- of 1948-50 for the second longest son is coocerned," satd OU winnmg streak m the history of Coach Bill Hess. The Bobcats, college football. like the Broncos, are 2-2 in the The MAC's other two teams, MAC and wmd up their confer. Bowling Green and Kent State, ence schedule Saturday. wlll both be playmg non~nfer"Western wlll be one of our ence foes Saturday. strongest challenges this fall," Bowling Green, which has aiHess said. "They have an ex- ready sewed up at least second plosive offensive attack and at least four strong running backs." · Western's defense agamst rushing is among the best in the nation, allowing only 67 yards per game for an average of 1.8 By MARTIN LADER yards per play. The Broncos' leading runners UP! Sports Writer Wtth the NatiOnal Football are Larry Cates, a sophomore from Columbus (Mohawk), With League season reachmg tts 565 yards for a 5.6 average and 9 mtdway pomt thts week, the touchdowns and Roger Lawson JOCkeymg for pos1t10n m the with 353 yards for a 4 6 average vanous diVISion races takes on and 5 scores. mcreasmg tmporUince . Quarterback Ted Grignon, Desprte excellent starts by a called by Hess "a ftne MAC handful of teams, none of the quarterback," has completed 47 SIX diVISIOnS has produced a of 93 pass atll!mpts for 635 yards runaway and there ISn't a and a touchdown and also run smgle leader boasting anythmg for 345 yards for a 3.2 average more comfortable than a oneAt Oxford, Toledo will be game lead. Thus, a number of gunrung for its 31st stratght games wrll have a dtrect victory and 14th In a row m the bearmg on the standmgs, conference which would be the record held by Miami . Ealy "Best Ever" Bill Mallory, Miami coach, who has seen his Redsklns drop two straight conference games Gallta Academy High after starting the season H, School's freshman football knows his team will have to stop team blanked visiting Meigs 24the Rockets' Chuck Ealey tf tt IS 0 on Memorial Field Thursday to ha~e a chance to wm . evenmg. It was Gallia's fourth "Ealey is the best quarter- vtctory agamst one setback thts back the MAC has ever had," fall . Mallory said "There have been QB Jinuny Ntday htt end John some great ones tn this league, Groth wtth a 52-yard bomb on but he has to rate the best He IS the frrst play of the game to gtve just as dangerous as a runner as the home club a 6-0 lead. Niday he Is a passer." then passed to Tom Valent me Toledo Coach Jack Murphy IS for the extra points to make tt 8also sure the Rockets are m for o. a tough game. In the second period, Ntday "We know Miami will have By LewiS went m when Anderson DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF ME IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILl:., Exec. 1Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , C11y Eth1or PubliShed da•tv except Sa turday by The Oh10 Valley Pub l Jshmg Company, 111 Cour t Sf , Pomeroy , Oh10, 115769 BUSineSs Off1Ce Phone 99'12156. EdJional Phone 992 Seco nd class pos tage peld pset be," he sard Sentinel 2157 Pro Standings Philade lphia By Oswald & James Jacob) We aren't gomg to comment on the btddmg of today's hand, except to say that three no-trump IS a sound contract Soutl, started out by wmnmg the spade With hts ace A useless false card smce it could not fool East who was the dangerous defender Then South studied awhile and decided to go right after clubs If he could score three club tncks he would be sure of h1s contract Let's ten it straight: Thts East did some thmkmg admtmstrahon has become a whtle South was studying the g1>vernment of the powerful, hand and decided to win the by the powerful and for the first club wtth the ace tn· powerful stead of the queen He would -MayiYf John V Ltndsay of look might srlly 1f declarer New YIYrk Ctty plucked his queen of clubs 1lmely Quotes S-1'he DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-POmeroy, 0., Oct. 29, 1971 By BRUCF. BIOSSAT men Paying for War in Draft, Debt, Death Fl\ RF.\ , ' · 811!'tJUllliUU!IIIIe::: m:-:·:·: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ··.·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·:- ..: .·.··.· ·.· •, -: ronj: IRUCE 810SSAT NHL Standmgs By Umted Press International sHIRTS~ ' East W L T New York Montreal Boston Toronto Vancouver 6 5 s 2 3 Buffa lo J Detrott West 2 W l Pi s 2 1' t t 2 12 3 3 7 7 7 t 1t 3 7 t 7 0 6 0 4 T Pis Ch 1ca go M mnesota 8 2 0 16 7 1 1 15 5 4 1 tl Ca liforn ia 3 5 2 8 Sl LouiS 3 6 0 6 P1tlsburgh Pholadelph1a 4 4 Colored Dress Shirts Short & Long Sleeve Also Arrow Sport Shirts 0 8 Los Angeles 2 7 1 5 Thursday 's Results Ca lifornia 2 Boston 0 M1nneso la 2 Pi1tsburgh 0 Philadelphia 3 Vanc ou ve r 2 BAHR CLOTHIERS Your Fashion Center 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0. · IOnly games scheduled! WINTER RETREADS 750xl4 or Smaller (Add A $1.00 For Each Size Larger) H & R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992·2238 N. 2nd AVE. his father at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorst and children attended the pumpkin show at Circleville Saturday. Mrs. Dorst also recently attended a hair style show m Portsmouth. / ' PERMIT NEEDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - S & H Exploration, Inc., of Zanesville, has been' charged m Guernsey County Court wtth drilling a well without a state pe~m1t, the State Department of .Natural Resources reported Wednesday N. 0. D. ;.OPTOM_El!Ml ut-t-ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 IU 5 (CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COUF'T ST., CITY ICE & FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA.., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �S-'l'IIID11178ed&l,V" p rh""eaiw:toJ,O.,Octa,lfll I IDITORIAL fteAIAt-... By Udedl'reslllllenalleq) Today is Friday, Oct. 29, the mid day of 1971. 1111: moon ia between its lint quarter and lull pbaae. • '!'be morrung star is Saturn. '!'be evening stan are Mercury, Ven~, Mars and Juptler. Those born oo Ibis day are llllder the SlgJ1 of Scoqtio. Britlsb poet John Keats was born Oct. 29, 1795. On Ibis day in history : In 1918 uruts of the German fleet at Kiel began a mutiny In demand fer peace negotiations With the Allies In Werld War I. In 1923 the stOOl market collapse continued to set the stage for the Great Depression of the 1931's. In 1940 Secretary of War Henry Stimson drew a number from a fish bowl, and the nation's first peacetime draft began. The Red Co rpet 'Right to Kehp and -~- Bear Long Guns' ' Some 3,500 mayors, ctty managers and counctlmen repre.senttng about 15,000 comm umtJes 10 the lJmted States, wtll meet m Honolul u after Thanksgtvm g to diS· cuss the problems of ctty governments and to seek rem e dtes and solutiOns Offtctally. It will be the 4Bth annual Congress of CJttes of the Nattonal League of Cities As a resu lt of these annual meetings ma n; new mumupal poltues are often adopted ThJs year 's meetmg prom1ses to be a histone onC' m dealing Wtth en me It ma y also set off tlrework s 10 15 O~D home conslltuenctes tf the .\atwnal Leagu e of Cttle' adopts a resol utiOn to chan ge one ~ ord tn the Sec ond Amendm ent to the l " S ConstitutiOn That amendment no" refe rs to the 11~h t of the peo pie to t<eep a nd oear arm s The proposed change alread1 recommended b1 the steermg commntee of the league, " ould read the n ght of the people to keep and bear long guns · The substttuuon of long gu ns for arm s the ma1 ors believe would go far toward sol\lng the crun e problem by takm g ptstols and re, ol ~ers out of the hand s of unau th omed persons !The proposal Includes a pr ovl ston fo1 paymg each handgun owner the fa tr marke t 1alue of " weapon upon Jts surrender J Many City heads also feel that th1 s word chan ge " ould soften the oppositi on of the Na tiOnal Rtfle A ssoc ~a t r o n and others to a ban on firearm s becau se huntm g "ea pons would not be a tre~ted Mayo r Roman S Gnb bs of Delr01t cha1rman of the NLC steenng commtllee , says that 65 per cent of all murders m the lJmted Slates were commttted ust ng hand guns a nd that 80 per cent of all hom1ctdes were between fn end s and famtly mem bers that mam shoot mgs were totally acctdental and would never have hap· pened were 11 not for the presence of a handgun ' Stnce the begmmng of the 20th century, more ,\m en cans have been ktlled by pnvatel) owned handgun s~ 750.000-than ha ve been k1lled m all our wars The t_; S homtctde rate IS seven or etgh t t1 mes that of Great B1 1 tam , "here the ownershrp of handguns IS forb idden It ts generally recogntzed that the constttut10nal nght to keep and bear arm s had 1ts on gtns 1n the fear of the colontsts of a standmg arm y and 1ts posSi ble use to oppress the people Necesslly for the mea ns of self protection on the frontier was also a factor As Gnbbs pomts out, our soc tel y ha s undergone profound cha nues smce those days o However Amencans ha ve never yet tampered wtth the wordmg of an v of the tlrs t 10 amendments . the Bill of R1 ghts And It IS a long way from recommendm g a change m the Constttutwn to passage by Congress to rat tficatwn by three fourths of the states and back to Congress for tmplementmg legts latt o n~not to mentwn pe~suad1ng cnmmals as well as ord mar j Citizens to tu rn m the1r weapons for fa1r market value It may well be that the abolitiOn of handguns ts the on I) way to prevent some otherwise '"" ab1dmg guy fro m shoohng hts wtfe durtng a famt ly argume nt But tht s IS not what most people tncl udm g mayors have m mmd when they talk about the ' cnme problem " Thts 1s not what makes people afraid to walk c1ty streets at mght As for Bntam somehow or othe r the poltce and cnm mals have always had an unwntten agreeme nt that netther will carry gun s That agreement IS rarelv broken and when it ts the underworld IS as anx10us as the pollee to catch the culpn ls If the mayors could come up wtth a plan whet ebv v. e CO uld achteve the same ktnd of diSarmament In thi S COUn try their forthcommg meetmg would tr uly be htslom A thought fer today : American novelist Willa Cather said, "I like trees because they seem more restgned to the way they have to live than other things do." Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker was adrift m the Pac1f1c for 23 days b e f o r e bemg resc ued DAVID POLING, D.D. an d t he senrce t rrst ra te \UU ah., a\S tJp he avv \\hen she han dl es your order · You ne1 et kne" her hu sband and on l1 heard about hc1 son when he 1\ent mto the \r m1 Sudden! ) he was In \'retnam Co nme 1ead hrs letter s to the dmer cro\\d and \Otl could tell tha t she ~ an ted othe rs to bear the b01den of ~att1ng and hopm g I hen tov. a rd lhe end of t he war and the conclus tan of ht s tour of dut\ 1n \ 1etnam he was killed Dead at 20 Home III o hux That " ail Jes s v.d l neve1 be the sa me agam and all the k1dd1ng and all the hea 11 t1 ps and all the sympatln ar the wotld will not re store htr l1 fe ll e1 sun IS dead "nd no" she " til pa1 throu ~ h the he ar th! eak for as long as she rem~mber s r---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I I I ...., By Helen Bottel \ LONG JOHNS COOL ROMANCE Dear Helen . My wife has never adjusted to our Mmnesota weather She gets tembly cold at mght m sptte of an electrtc blanket and two thennals besides I can adjust~we have a king-<;ized bed, so I throw off what I can't take But, alas, she recently came upon a box of my old long johns, left over from the military She trted wearmg a pair to bed and said she'd never had a better rught's sleep She's worn nothmg else for a week and says, when they ~>ear out, she 'll buy some more Frankly, my problem IS that , although !love her, those long )Ohns turn me off. Is there somethmg weird about a man who can't make love to hts wife when she's wearmg his army un· derwear ?- PAUL Dear Paul . I'd say there's somethmg wetrd about a wtfe who runs around the bedroom m Gllong johns Buy her a brushed kmt petgnmr set and turn up the heat . And htde your Army boots 1 ~H Dear Helen . U that gal who ts eng agel! to a mama 's boy IS still concerned about what her mamage would he like, l can tell her I marrted one' He IS 29 years old His mother washed hts harr, latd out hts clothes, ran his bath water, turned down hJS bed at mght, even pared his toenails and went on trtps with hun. We've been mamed three years, and Mama still expects hun at her house from stx to mne each evenmg If he ever devoted a weekend to me, I'd feel like a queen JUSt before I famted from shock. When Mama wants somethtng ftxed , he's there tn a second , but our apartment can fall apart and he doesn't nottce Sbe expects g1fll;, and gets them, so there 's nothmg left when our anntversary comes around.lf he nusses seemg her ONE mght after work, she pouts Yes, she has a husband, but he'sasput-down as I am . Tell these wondermg grrls-m~ove , Helen, that a sweet, lovable fPOlled boy who adores his mother makes a selftsh, wtshywashy husband who runs home to her Beware 1- ABOUT TO BE SINGLE AGAIN Dear ATBSA : I tell 'em and tell 'em, but women m love have delayed he@l'[ng. They get the message ahout stx months after the wedding.-H. Dear Helen You said you couldn't make a JUdgment until you heard both aides of the ''nctghbor" hassle. Well, here's an answer to those eldenwho think theiryoung netgbhors are the world's worst : Dear People Next Door: You aren't exactly perfect. Your kidrt, who are old enough to know better, htt g~lf balls at our car , throw mud on our house, and knock down our fence. Thetr notsy motorbikes ruin our sleep. Your dear husband gets drunk and shoots B-B's at our dog Allo he leers at me when I wear shorts. Ira for you, my dear, you don't know I'm aware that you let )'0111' dog out early every morning to use our yard. And how about the way yoa peek from behind your curtains, then gossip about everyooe 00 the block. Because I won't listen you'•1e started a CIJIIpllign lllllnst me. Usten, you don 't own the world, JUSt beeaUN you're over 30! - UNDER 30 Dl8r Under: You two families live 1,000 mtles apart, but thanks for filling ·. the equal time slot, anyway.- H. 'lbJI co!UJM ill dedicated ·to family livmg so if you're havtng 'lddtroultle or jult plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. She will also wllcome your own amualng expertences Wnte to Helen Bottel '*" of thll nenplper · Letters of Opinion D\\111 POLI\G She has been a " a llress for mo t e than 10 ~eat s You kno v. that she need > the JOb and s1nc e the f<iod IS good J\mcr rca rs pm 1n g fm \ • ~.: tn a m JliSt a-; t he peasant s of Southea st -\ sla are pa \ mg sa.s r dm lt tl d Strllman Ill thr s mon th s Iss ue of Comme ntdn The dom tnant cha1aclell slll of th e 'lmwca n Establr shment todav rs exhau sti on exh aust•()n of ~Ill exhau s· lion of 1deas and mo st damag1n g of all exhau stion of the powet to ge ne1 ate popula1 faith m 1ts tdeals · Sttllman tJ aces the effect of thr s ' "an wa t and parnt < a blea k ptct ure for \mcnca after \'1e1 nam Although the da mage has been heav1il centeJ ed 1n the paddres hamle t s and otre s nf So ut ht a!,t \ s td the rt a l lon g term \H:tlm rs Amer rca ft has mO\e d fr om ru gged 1nno ce nce to of Karl o!a rx "ho T he Still man retctlls th fJ'i € '1\iil\ t: Ullt ~I (_hl ll m g \o\Ords ote redeem ing fea t ur f:' of \\ aJ 1:0 tll a t rt puts a nat1011 to the te st J\ s e xPOS UJ~ t o the iJtmosph er e reduce s mum tCJ m stan t d issol ut iO n srJ v.. ar pas::. es extreme judg m£::nt on S(JC!a l S\ st em s that hm e ou t I! \ ed the1r v1 ta!Jty ' mi(~S A hundted years afle1 \1atx Kail l.Ja ilh perhap s the lead1n g Chli S!J an the u l u~ wn ol thts centun obsen ed Commun rs m c an Communi st [II neH~I be ddeo tcrl solei \ h\' a nti· opagan da "nd mililall strength Only tf the West v. mks out a po s1tne soc1a l rJ rrl e1 g uar anteem g the freedom " ess en ti a l fm 1ndl\ trlu aJ an d soci al JUStice Will ll have 1esponded trul; to the ella lit nge of the Com mu ru st s In th 1s r es pct::t th e cu l rmJ a\ wars of the West are th e h1ghe sl trum p co r ds rn the Commu m sl deck " ThiS gem of the ocea n Walked Into the wor st folly of the age ami now 1s pa y1ng 1n srJ man v wa ys - d eat h debt and drall Eac h of these fa ctor s takes tis to ll 111 our na t10nal lrfe Our youth have been spen t. our resources dramed a nd our futur~ c ommitte d to mi h taJ y ways and man ne JS 'Jhe effect ts al tead y teachtng down to the next generatiOn Rece ntl y the Cenlt al Sc hool Boa rds Conumttee fu r Educat1onal Research publ iS hed ns tmd1n gs of attitudes among schoo lcluldren, g1ades 'l-8 The se cht ldren '" New York and New Jersey grade schools were asked If war wa s somettm es nt:!cess;:H v 1'' 1fty fou1 pe r c::e nt sa td war wa s needed Ftfty-twu pe1 cent sa 1d the y wo uld dte for thc tr countr) When asked tf they thought the 1'1 eSJdenl always told the truth , onl y 22 per cent satd thev did r 1nally of all the ch tldren pol led 12,700) three per ce nt of the whtte yo ungsters had a Vtetna rn death wttht n the f"m tl y ctrcle But of the black ktds, 12 per cent reported famil y losses Some sectwns of ou r soc tety ha ve patd a higher pnce lor thiS war but every hom e IS touched when a na tiOn mo t,rn s tt s de t.~d and cons rd ers the waz m ess of 1ts youth BERHf~ WORLO U.S. Must Cherish Its Ideals, Spirit il Letters of opioiCII are welcomed. '11ley shoald be 1... !:! tban 300 wordsl<mg (II' be subject lo reclactioa by tbe edllori ;:: and mWJI be signed with tbe algnee's addreu. Names may ::; be-withheld upon pobllcaU<m, bowever, 111 reqae~l. LeUen '· should be In good Iaaie, adclressillg llaues, aot penotlalltlea. .;~ ,, ~ Columbus Eagle Fans D~sarisfkd 342 East State St. Columbus, Ohio 43215 October 26, 1971 Dear S1r ; We are two Eastern Eagle football fans. W1th that operung sentence , we believe, any person who reads the sports section of the Datly Sentinel can Jus! about correctly guess the reason we are wrt!tng The Eastern Eagles team, coached by Roger Kirkhart, rema m the only unbeaten and untied football team m the area So, 11hat type of recogmtion have they received m the coverage of thetr games' Eagle fans will agree tl hasn't been much We feel that smce the Eagles have worked as a team thiS' year and have done so well that they should recetve the credit that IS due them. Photographers come to the games and so far there have been three football pictures that have appeared in the paper thiS season The Homecommg coverage did not even mclude an action footbal l ptcture or a ptcture of the first place float Wlllller. It has been nottced that members of the Sentinel staff have snapped ptctures durmg the Eagle games Why waste the film or aren't those cameras even loaded? Although EHS 1s the area's 0NLY undefeated and untted team, thetr football coverageS" appear to be noticeably smaller m companson to the other schools m this locality. There has been a question ratsed in many people's minds as to why the Eagles can get no state ranktng by the wtre services. The only way to achieve thts is for the team to have the support that ts needed to get them th1s recog~ ttton The fans have done therr part in hacking the team , but tt 's hard to get state recogrution when your own local newspaper does not even recognize you. Do not get the impre8Sion we wish the paper to be Eastern and Eastern only Also, we did not wrtte this letter to offend any other team, we just feel that each school should be giVen equal recognition In fact, we have delayed wrtting Ibis letter hopmg that your staff would see the Eagles gomg undefeated and would start noticmg them in your paper. We feel Eastern has dOI)e an excellent job this season, but have been somewhat slighted. Brenda Boring KimFtck THOUGHTS As [or these four youths , God gave them leornmg and skill m oll letters and W!S dom, and Dante! Jwd under· stalldzyzg m all vrswns ami dreams - Damel 1 17 '· o ' One of the reasons mature people stop learnmg IS that they become less and less wtlllng to nsk failure John W Gardner, former U S secretary of He a 1t h, Ed ucatton and Welfare The Dai~ WASHINGTON INEA ) Many earnest Amerrcans today seem to say Until we have w1ped out poverty and misery ~nd every vestige of unfairness. we must not suffer pnvtlege to be enJoyed anywhere, must not celebrate any good !or· tune must scorn adventure as a fnvolous enterpnse, must condone bad behav10r as the pnce of our short· commgs We should it is said forget about gomg to the moon or beyond we should riot commemorate our 200th birthday m 1976 unless that ceremony JS almost exclusively a practical program for getlmg black people JObs We should not relax m the green newness of our suburbs because some people do not have rt Should we , then, suspend the enjoyment of the good and exciting things in life, and even patroniZe thetr destruction, until that dreamed-of moment presumably arnves when these pnvileges are umversal' Call off the moon tnp, cancel 1976, let the suburban lawns turn brown That admtrable goal of sutrrctency . tf not affiuence, for all will shU be a long ttme coming In the meanttme, we may fmd that A country that does not act in the name of 1ts adven· turous aspirahons can lose them altogether A people w1ll lose faith m themselves when they can· not celebrate what thev have done because they have not done anythmg A country which lets tts good works be latd waste by the disadvantaged could have only a flatten ed battlefield to offer m that miSty future when " prtvdege" somehow becomes universal A country where some people percetve cnme only as the nghteous cry of the deprr ved co uld lose all standards - and tts sense of balance If all these things happened our society would be left shapeless , empty of reward small of spmt, blmd to the VISions of the unknown whtch chall eteand sustam , ~/ We have moved ~art way down that d, but our course is not irreversible There will be fewer moon voyages and no earlv try for. Mars Yet adventurmg m space has not ended and cil.yld gam a fresh ·surge We may never celebrate 1976 publicly lll ' the deepl y thankful way our great hentage demands But most among more than 210 mtlhon Amencans can find , tf necessary, a pnvate means to pay homage to the nation that~wtth all tis blemishes-stands endunngly as the world's most remarkable arena of freedom Moreover, there are too many Americans of good sense, and they wtll ftght to hold the good thmgs where these have been gamed Cntrcs of our admtltedly tmperfect society someltmes make tt sound as tf hvmg m the Amencan suburbs were some kmd of meradtcable sm They have thetr senous flaw s: They are excluswnary on race and other lines . they are often shallow in thetr Interests and opportunities But tf they do not also offer a great deal thai IS good . then wh y the clamor to let the less-fortunate people 111 our mner ctties move there' What ca n they asptre to tf the good thrngs m suburban hvmg are to be de· meaned as the totally g111lty exerciSe of lmfatr privtlege ' The depnved m the mner cthes already know thai destruchon and n ot leave them owning emptmess The cnmmal marauders among them have not yet dtsco ~red the handicaps of cnme But when thetr cttres have be· come armed fortresses . as they could . they ma y begm to wonder whether thieverv, the qUJck leap to surface affluence , may not pay dumms hmg returns as a way of correcttng society's unJUS t tmbalances WIN AT BRIDGE He Pulls Trick for Treat NORTII ( D ) • 62 • A9 32 t KJ9 • KJ 109 WEST .83 EAST .QJ084 tQ6 5 ,f,8 632 .Q J J0 9754 . 75 t74 . AQ SOUTH .AK • KJ6 t A 10 8 3 2 ... 754 North-South vul nerable Wesl North ~~ South 1... 3. 3NT Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- · 8 later on but he dtd not ex pect that to happen He feared that tf he won the ftr st 'lnck wtth the queen. South ought gtve up clubs enltrely and go after hts mne tncks m the other sutts. East was ugltt on all counts If he had saved hiS ace o( clubs the chances are tha t South would have tned out the dtamonds and would have made ftve dtamonds , two hearts and two spades As 1t was South led a second club. played the 10 from dummy to repeat the fmcsso and wound up three tncks dowrt when East took hts queen and frve spade trrcks {NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN l tz:emliZY;Il!f!l!] The h1ddong has been West North East South It Pass 2NT Pass Pass Pass ? Pass Pass You, South, hold •AQ4.K6tAQt085,f.KI09 Whal do you do now' t.4.. 3 3. A- Pass Your partner may · have been thinking of a slam but he has changed his mind and told you he can play hearts opposite a doubleton, TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btddmg four hearts, your partner has Jumped to flve d 1a mo n d s aft~r your three spades What do you do now? Pomeroy, ® ~t Bott.neiii · Ga llagher. Inc, 12 East 42nd St , New York C1ty, New York . Su bscr Jptlon rates "Don't you understand1 The pipeli71e wdl br>ng to you everythmg you ever wonted- color TV, o split -level !Onchstyle home, a snappy sports car, a tnp to Howan " De l1vered by c arrter where availab le 50 cen ts per week , By M otor Rout e where carrier ser v1ce not avatlab le One mon th 51 75 By .maJI 1n Oh10 a nd W Va, One year su 00 S1X m onths S7 25 Three months Sll so Subscripl1on pr1 ce Inc lud es Sunday Ttmes Sen line! .•• ' place m the conference With a 41 mark, travels to Marshall for the Thundering Herd 's homecoming day. Falcons Favored The Falcons, led by an awsome ground attack headed by sophomore Paul Miles and senior Jerry Fields, should have no trouble wtth the young Marshall team. Comparative scores show the Falcons With a ~7 victory over Miami while Marshall lost ~ to the Redskms and the Falcons with a 2U verdtct over Western Michigan, which beat Marshall 37-ll. It will also be homecoming at Kent State, where the Flashes hope to matte it two in a row agalllSt Northern Dlino1s which will brmg a 3-3-1 record Into Memor!Bl Stadmm. Kent, which opened the sea· son with a victory over North Carolina State and then proced· ed to lose five m a row, beat Xavter 24-13 last Saturday at Cincinnati In games involving the state's other maJor college teams, Cincinnati, idle a week ago, hosts M~plus State, Dayton takes on Youngstown State at home, and Villanova will be in Cmcinnati to meet Xavier in a rught contest. A pair of games highlight the Oh1o Conference schedule With although two sUind out m parttcular on Sunday In these, the Kansas C1 ty Chtefs and Oakland Raiders, !terce old nvals wtth tdenttcal 5-l records, clash m Califorma whtle the Mtamt Dolphms. developmg mto a power team for the first ltme m lhetr htslory , mvade Los Angeles for thetr ftrst meetmg ever wtth the Rams In other games Sunday, the Cleveland Browns are p1cked by stx pomts over the Atlanta Falcons, the St LouiS Cardinals are mne over the Buffalo Bills, the Denver Broncos are 6¥2 over the Phtledelphta Eagles, the Mmnesota Vtkmgs are 13¥2 over the New York Gtants, the Washmgton Redskm are 13 112 .over the New Orleans Samt.s, the Dallas Cowboys are 6¥2 over the Chtcago Bears, the San Frnctsco Forly-Nmers are 20 over the New England Patnol.s and the San D ego Chargers are 10 over the New York Jets There ts no line on the Baltlmore-Ptttsburgh and CtncmnaiJ-Houston games. The Detrmt Lwns are favored by ftve pomts over the Green Gallia Frosh Top Meigs 24-0 Houston Faces Bengals; Starter At QB Uncertain CINCINNATI (UPI J -Crncm· natt Bengals coach Paul Brown satd the decJSton on whether to star t one of hts two tn)ured quarterbacks or go wtth little expertenced punter • quarterback Dave Lewts probably w11l be made the day before Sunday's game at Houston. "We'll dectde when we warm up Saturday," Brown satd Thursday after a good workout m the hot sun " It may be that we won't even know until Sunday afternoon, but I think we can make a dectsion Saturday," h~ said Both Vtrgtl Carter, who hasn't played smce hts left shoulder was diSlocated agamst Green Bay on Oct 3, and rookIe Ken Anderson, who suffered a htp inJury last weekend, are eager to pttch m "I feel l can be ready to play if he wants me to," Car· ler said Thursday. "I don't feel as out of shape as I might. I'm ready . Just shoot the startmg gun " Anderson satd h1s htp ts "still a little sore and Irritated when I throw " "I hope I can play but l don't want to be too opttmts· Mr and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family and Mr and Mrs. Walter Multi of New Phtladelphia spent Frtday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and other relahves. Mr. and Mrs Walter Multi were overnigh( guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Nease Settlement. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni of Racine, Mrs. Ruby Ptckens and family of Syracuse visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and M(s. Arthur E. Johnson, local,_ and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Randolph of Rock Sprtngs attended the Circleville Pumpkin Show, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven and Mrs. Laura Circle of Dorcas. vtsited Mrs. Mary Circle on SuJlday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. l'lrinker of Findlay visited with Mrs. Dean Brinker and other relatives over the weekend. Mrs. Etmal Schreckeng011t of ri~ sburg spent Friday night ~ - ...... w"s II!Jured at Oakland and durmg Thursday's practice Brown patd keen attention to how he was performmg "Dave 1s domg pretty well," the coach satd As to whether he has the conftdence needed lor quarter· backtng, Brown answered, "That IS somelhmg you earn , you bUJid up as you go along." But Brown satd no matter tf Lewis IS needed, he foresees no changes m offenstve taches "We'd play our regular game Just as we always do and there'd be no change," Brown satd The Bengals won their season opener agamst Phtladelphta but have lost all five games smce lhen Tuppers Plains Society News By Mn. Evelyn Brlckles Norman McCain returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg where he had been a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kaylor are announcing the btrth of a daughter, Crystal Dawn, at Camden Clark Hospital, Oct. 20. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor. The couple have another daughter, Cristena Renee. Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and family of Dayton spent the weekend here with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spencer of Columbus called on his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles SUnday. Gordon Caldwell returned home from Camden Clark Hospital where he was a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biram and daughter and husband nnd granddaughter of Parkersbur~ visited Sunday wl!h Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Fon Halsey was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy as a medical patient last week. Mr. and Mrs Eldred Grimes and brother, Howard, of Athens and Wallis McDonald of Columbus were weekend guests of Mrs. Neisel Weathennan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North Carolina spent a weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Eunice Halsey IU)d with her --- - ••- ..... ~ u .. o T.wn ..... ., fired a 22-yard touchdown strike The last GAHS score was set to Valentme With 7:12 on the up by a pass Interception by clock to put the Gall1ans on top, WlllSton Saunders. David Graham punched tt 14~. After a scoreless third period, over from the two with 2:30 Bob Condee tackled a Metgs remaming 1n the game player in the visitors' endzone Graham then added the extra for a two-pomt safety with 7:12 pomts off tackle. showmg on the clock to make it The GAHS frosh will wmd up 16-U This came after Metgs their 1971 campatgn at home stopped the Galltans on the agamst powerful Jackson next Little Marauder two Thursday Fore.m.an-Pires Battle Tonight By GREG GALLO UP! Sports ,Writer NEW YORK (UPI )-After George Foreman ftghl.s LUIS Ptres m MadiSon Square Garden tomghl, newsmen will gather around the No 2 heavywetght contender and agamst the 23-year-old nattve of Hayward, Calif , has been the quali ty of hts opponents Sadler has brought Foreman along slo"ly, wiSely He's gotten better wtth each fight He 's more conftdent tn the rtng. HIS punches land wtth more cnspask " Who's next? " ness Hts footwork has tm· W1ll there be more of the no- proved He's developed nng name fighters that have buckl· smse ed under the savagery of But ts he ready to fight Foreman's mtghty fJSts' More fr azter or Ali ' Charhe Boslons, more Stamford "Ready IS a bad word," Harnses, more Qllie Wilsons' Sadler !ned to explain. "Look, Or wtll thiS ftght have been they said Ali was ready for the last of the preparatton Frazter and you saw what matches destgned to get happened m the 15th round Dtd Foreman ready to come face- he look ready lymg there on hJs to.face wtlh hts ultimate goal- back' Thmkmg you are ready the heavywetght lttle of the or not can all change with one well placed nght or left hand world' Foreman's manager, Dtck "George has got a lot of Sadler, was noncommtttal as to thmgs gomg for htm," Sadler where George IS gomg from went on. "Height, reach, here. He realizes the people weight, abtllly, a punch and would like to see his ftghter go youth Frazter, he's got the agamst the No I contender, lttle, desire, dtgmty, and a Muhammad Ah, and then the power punch m that left hook "I have confidence rn whochampton, Joe Frazier "It means nothrng to me soever he fights, George will fighting Ali," satd Sadler "I emerge as the wrnner. If and want to fight the champton, when he fights for the tttle, he's that's all. Rtght now Alt am't gonna wm 1t " nothmg Frazier beat hun fair In the meanttme Foreman and square last tune Knocked and Sadler are fighting to get htm on hiS damn behmd. We the recogmtion so the btg don't want no ex-champ We match can be made. Foreman want the-e-e champ. It would has knocked out 15 stratght be a break for All to ftght me men , stx lhts year Ptres, the I've got 28 knockouts in 31 former heavywetghl cl)ampion ftghts." of South Arnertca, ftgures to It's true that Foreman has add to the string. The 33-yearbeen unbeatable m the ring as a old BraZilian has a 18-7·1 record professtonal srnce he won the wtth 11 knockouts but has been Olymptc Gold Medal m Mexico slopped ftve times, three time Ctly back tn 1968 But the knock by Oscar Bonavena. Watson and Ray Watson. They also visited her father, Fon Halsey at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Freda Foughty of Columbus and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rine of Bethesda were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor recently. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle were &mday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of Alfred. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bar· thelemy of Dayton spent a recent weekend here with her mother, Effie Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ralsey of Dayton visited here with his mother, Mrs. Fon Halsey and Tonight's Games NBA Slandmgs By Untied Pre ss lnternahonal Eastern Conference Atlanhc D1v1s1on W 6 l 1 5 2 Pel GB 857 714 'Vtltenberg trymg to stay alive Boston New York 5 4 556 at Ohio Wesleyan, iHI m the Buffa lo 2 6 250 conference, and Hetdelberg Cen tra I DIVISIOn W. l Pel playing at Baldwin-Wallace, the Baltimore 2 5 286 only other unbeaten OC team Atlanta 2 5 286 Cleve land 2 6 250 other games Will see Akron, Cm c•nna t1 1 4 200 Western Conference second ranked m the UP! ColMidwest DIVISIOn lege Divtsion ratings, at Central W l Pel. Mich1gan, Ashland at Western M ilwaukee 7 0 1 000 illmois, Denison at Muskingum, Ch1cago 5 1 833 Detroit 4 4 500 Oberlin at Kenyon, Mount UnPhoen1 x 2 3 400 Ion at Marietta, Defiance at Pa c ifiC DIVISIOn otterbetn at mght, Wooster at W l Pet Los Angeles 5 I 833 Hiram, Bluffton at Ohio NorthSeattl e 6 2 775 ern,_Central State at Hillsdale, Golden Stale J 3 500 Ftndlay at Ferm (M1ch ) , Portland 1 4 200 1 8 111 Westminster at John Carroll Hou ston Thursday's Results and Center (Ky.) at Wilmmg- New York 112 Houston 911 ton Seattle !06 Buffalo 96 (On ly games scheduled) 1 2 4 1h GB 11 11/2 J'1' d GB 1 J•;, 51 1 M1am1 , m New York 4 3 1 1 Flortdlans at New York Indiana at Utah Dallas at Denver Social !Votes Revtval servtces begm here Monday, Nov 15 at 7 45 p m with the Rev Lehman speakmg and the Btssell Brothers assJStmg wtlh the mustc Mr. and Mrs Dmsmore Boyles, Florence Spencer, Ttmmy and Danny, and Mr and Mt s Chas D Woode of this church attended the receptiOn for the Rev Jacob Lehman and the Rev . SUindley Brandum, held at the Long Bottom Church Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson and famtly VISited Mr and Mrs Murl Coakley and Mr and Mrs Ralph Henderson at Coolvtlle Sunday evenmg Leon Hecox and son, Francis, and famtly of Burlington, Iowa , spent several days vtsttmg at the Parker, Stout and Guthrte homes and other friends m thJS and ad)Ointng commumttes. They all returned home Saturday takmg the tratler home whtch Mr Hecox occupted part ttme located near the J M Gaul home. Mr and Mrs. Murray Hopkms of Dayton spent a weekend wtlh Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz Sarah Woode vtsJted at the Swartz home on Saturday also Thelma Henderson and Nina Robmson attended a Church· ma n's Dmner on Tuesday, Oct 19 at the F1rst United MethodiSt Church m Athens Guests of Clara Follrod and Nma Robmson on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Btll Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens and Mrs Gerald Swartz and children of Martella. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz were Mr and Mrs Watd Swartz of Athens and Norma Jean Swartz and children of Manetta . Clara Follrod and son, Btll, vtstted her aunt, Pheobe Hueston , at Little Hockmg Sunday afternoon Helen Woode VJStled Sarah Woode at Coolvtlle Saturday mormng YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A GAME CHANGED Southern Local will play Symmes Valley m a Southern Valley Conference football game Saturday at 2:"!0 p.m. at S)mmes Valley, not tonight DIFFERENCE we pay you to save land the pay ls good) 4%% .· ····:·:·.·······::·:·:·:·.·:·:·. :·.·: ·:···:··:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: PASSBOOK RATE. By Umled Press lnternattonal Clevelan d John F Kennedy 50 Cleve land Jo hn HayO Cleveland West Tech 20 Cleve land Rhodes 12 MeillS Co. Branch Avon La k e 28 Olmst ed Falls 0 North Olmsted l7 Bay 6 Chagrm Falls 21 Chardon 0 West Geauga dO Twinsbu rg 0 Vermillion 14 Oberl1n 12 Cloverleaf 22 Br unsw ick 6 Ash tab ula St John 57 ~-) -\ e'o/ The Athens County Sav1ngs & Loan Co Pymatun•ng Val 12 296 Second Sl Conneau t 28, Jefferson 0 Pomeroy , Oh10 North Royal t on 32 War rens VI ll e 14 M ember Federal Orang e 21 Kensto n 18 Home Loan Bank Young stown Wilson 22 Youngstown Rayen 12 ' Member Federa l Sav.ngs & Struthers 20 Boardman 8 Loan In su ran ce Corporation Newton Falls 32 Champ1on 16 A ll accounts .nsured up to Edon 61 Antwe rp 0 $20.000 00 Wauseon 21 Swanton 0 Napoleon 66 Bryan 8 Elida 26 Pauldmg o \ at Roa Kentucky at Pittsburgh Alfred WHERE Portsmou th at L 1ma M atewan at South Po1nl Football Results 571 V~rgm•a (On ly games scheduled I Oh10 H1gh School 4 4 500 1 /:l fact, JS the overall offenstve Fl ond1a ns 3 4 42 9 2 Pittsburgh leader m the AFC while Los 2 6 250 3 t 1 Ca r olina Angeles ranks ftfth In the NFC West W l Pet GB Larry Csonka IS Mtamt 's lnd1ana 5 l 833 leadmg rusher wtth 496 yards Utah 112 6 3 667 and four touchdowns on 91 Dalla s J 4 1129 2•12 2 4 333 3 cames and hts stdektck, Jtm Denver MemphiS 2 6 250 4 Kuck has compiled 436 yards Thursday ' s Results and one touchdown on 86 Flortd1ans 104 Carolma 91 carnes In addtbon, Kuck has IOnly game scheduled) Friday's Games caught 13 passes for 130 yards Ca rolma vs noke New York at P1ttsburgh Bu lfa!o af Vancouver Ch1 cago at Los Angeles Ph il adelphi a at St <'Louts Fa orj.a nd al Oak H1tl '• Games Saturday's Games De tr o1 t at Montreal M1nn esota at Toronto GB Bay Packers m Monda) mght's natiOnally televtsed game ABA Slandmgs A ground battle IS expected By Umted Press International at Los Angeles smce the Rams East W l Pet GB and the Dolphms are the No 1 5 2 714 V1rg1n1a ruslung teams m thetr respec- Kentu cky J 1 600 Lt ve conferences M e1gs a t Gal li Polis Athens at Logan Ja ckson at I ron ton Waverlv at Wellst on , Raven swood at Pt Pleaso:1nt Spencer at Wa ham a Hannan at North Gall 1a Easter n at Sou thwestern Kyger Creek at Gr ee n Ft Gay at Hannan Tra ce Ironton St Joe at Coa l Gr ove Fr~dav's ( No games scheduled) Saturday's Game Southern at Symmes Valley Fnday's Games Milwauk ee at Boston Balt1more at Detro1t Phoenix at Phdadelph1a C1nc.nnah at Los Angele s Atlanta at Cleveland Buffalo at Portlan d Ch 1ca go vs Wa r n ors a t San D1ego Raiders, Chie s Clash Carmel News Oh 10 Nattonal ad¥ertis•np representatJve United Preas International everything to gain and nothing While the University of Tole- tolose,"Murphysaid. ''There is do IS trying to wrap up at least a no way the Redskins won't be share of its third straight Mid- sky high for this one. American Conference football "But that's not unusual title against Miami Saturday, Every team we play is psyched Ohio University and Western out of their mind for us. EveryMichigan will square off at one wants to be the team that Athens w1th third place at stops our streak." stake. A victory for Toledo Saturday "It's a most pivotal game for would tie the Oklahoma teams us as far as the rest of the sea- of 1948-50 for the second longest son is coocerned," satd OU winnmg streak m the history of Coach Bill Hess. The Bobcats, college football. like the Broncos, are 2-2 in the The MAC's other two teams, MAC and wmd up their confer. Bowling Green and Kent State, ence schedule Saturday. wlll both be playmg non~nfer"Western wlll be one of our ence foes Saturday. strongest challenges this fall," Bowling Green, which has aiHess said. "They have an ex- ready sewed up at least second plosive offensive attack and at least four strong running backs." · Western's defense agamst rushing is among the best in the nation, allowing only 67 yards per game for an average of 1.8 By MARTIN LADER yards per play. The Broncos' leading runners UP! Sports Writer Wtth the NatiOnal Football are Larry Cates, a sophomore from Columbus (Mohawk), With League season reachmg tts 565 yards for a 5.6 average and 9 mtdway pomt thts week, the touchdowns and Roger Lawson JOCkeymg for pos1t10n m the with 353 yards for a 4 6 average vanous diVISion races takes on and 5 scores. mcreasmg tmporUince . Quarterback Ted Grignon, Desprte excellent starts by a called by Hess "a ftne MAC handful of teams, none of the quarterback," has completed 47 SIX diVISIOnS has produced a of 93 pass atll!mpts for 635 yards runaway and there ISn't a and a touchdown and also run smgle leader boasting anythmg for 345 yards for a 3.2 average more comfortable than a oneAt Oxford, Toledo will be game lead. Thus, a number of gunrung for its 31st stratght games wrll have a dtrect victory and 14th In a row m the bearmg on the standmgs, conference which would be the record held by Miami . Ealy "Best Ever" Bill Mallory, Miami coach, who has seen his Redsklns drop two straight conference games Gallta Academy High after starting the season H, School's freshman football knows his team will have to stop team blanked visiting Meigs 24the Rockets' Chuck Ealey tf tt IS 0 on Memorial Field Thursday to ha~e a chance to wm . evenmg. It was Gallia's fourth "Ealey is the best quarter- vtctory agamst one setback thts back the MAC has ever had," fall . Mallory said "There have been QB Jinuny Ntday htt end John some great ones tn this league, Groth wtth a 52-yard bomb on but he has to rate the best He IS the frrst play of the game to gtve just as dangerous as a runner as the home club a 6-0 lead. Niday he Is a passer." then passed to Tom Valent me Toledo Coach Jack Murphy IS for the extra points to make tt 8also sure the Rockets are m for o. a tough game. In the second period, Ntday "We know Miami will have By LewiS went m when Anderson DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF ME IGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILl:., Exec. 1Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , C11y Eth1or PubliShed da•tv except Sa turday by The Oh10 Valley Pub l Jshmg Company, 111 Cour t Sf , Pomeroy , Oh10, 115769 BUSineSs Off1Ce Phone 99'12156. EdJional Phone 992 Seco nd class pos tage peld pset be," he sard Sentinel 2157 Pro Standings Philade lphia By Oswald & James Jacob) We aren't gomg to comment on the btddmg of today's hand, except to say that three no-trump IS a sound contract Soutl, started out by wmnmg the spade With hts ace A useless false card smce it could not fool East who was the dangerous defender Then South studied awhile and decided to go right after clubs If he could score three club tncks he would be sure of h1s contract Let's ten it straight: Thts East did some thmkmg admtmstrahon has become a whtle South was studying the g1>vernment of the powerful, hand and decided to win the by the powerful and for the first club wtth the ace tn· powerful stead of the queen He would -MayiYf John V Ltndsay of look might srlly 1f declarer New YIYrk Ctty plucked his queen of clubs 1lmely Quotes S-1'he DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-POmeroy, 0., Oct. 29, 1971 By BRUCF. BIOSSAT men Paying for War in Draft, Debt, Death Fl\ RF.\ , ' · 811!'tJUllliUU!IIIIe::: m:-:·:·: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ··.·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·:- ..: .·.··.· ·.· •, -: ronj: IRUCE 810SSAT NHL Standmgs By Umted Press International sHIRTS~ ' East W L T New York Montreal Boston Toronto Vancouver 6 5 s 2 3 Buffa lo J Detrott West 2 W l Pi s 2 1' t t 2 12 3 3 7 7 7 t 1t 3 7 t 7 0 6 0 4 T Pis Ch 1ca go M mnesota 8 2 0 16 7 1 1 15 5 4 1 tl Ca liforn ia 3 5 2 8 Sl LouiS 3 6 0 6 P1tlsburgh Pholadelph1a 4 4 Colored Dress Shirts Short & Long Sleeve Also Arrow Sport Shirts 0 8 Los Angeles 2 7 1 5 Thursday 's Results Ca lifornia 2 Boston 0 M1nneso la 2 Pi1tsburgh 0 Philadelphia 3 Vanc ou ve r 2 BAHR CLOTHIERS Your Fashion Center 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0. · IOnly games scheduled! WINTER RETREADS 750xl4 or Smaller (Add A $1.00 For Each Size Larger) H & R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992·2238 N. 2nd AVE. his father at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorst and children attended the pumpkin show at Circleville Saturday. Mrs. Dorst also recently attended a hair style show m Portsmouth. / ' PERMIT NEEDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - S & H Exploration, Inc., of Zanesville, has been' charged m Guernsey County Court wtth drilling a well without a state pe~m1t, the State Department of .Natural Resources reported Wednesday N. 0. D. ;.OPTOM_El!Ml ut-t-ICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 IU 5 (CLOSE" AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COUF'T ST., CITY ICE & FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA.., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �4- Tile Daily Sentinel, Midilepo~~::~ u., \ICL ••· Lar~eat orbit of the uteroids 11 t h a t 'of Hidalgo, Riverside 20 whose orbit hu a mean diMidview 12 Amherst 6 ameter of 531 lnllllon miles. Wellington 6 North Ridgeville 0 Hicksville 28 Wayne Trace 8 Madison 'Alfred Social .\ otes Sunday School attendance Oct. 24 was 30. Offering was $18.15. Worsttip services wen! held at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Lehman bringing the message from Luke 7 and John 10, "The Good Shepherd." Attendance was 41.' For Clerk of Sutton Towlllhlp -SECOND TERMPd . COUNTY !HGHWAY DEPT. trucb and heavy equlpment are building another parking area for approximately 21 vehicles at the Veterans Use Our Free Parking Lat Robinson's Deaners Merilcrlal &sptll on Mu111err7 1111. Tile _.. lor beKln type parting Is being constructed by Meig:l County. lt is expected to be completed tills week. Later it will be given a hard surface. Fa i r v iew 14 West Lake 7 Gene~J a 21 Ashtab ul a 18 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. FOR THE BEST BUY IN TOWN ON A NEW BUICK , PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK, COME IN AND SEE US FOR SOME OF THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN. 1970 PONTIAC·-----· s2795 Catalina 2 dr . H.T., red exterior. with black vinyl interior . One loca l owner, P.S., P. B. 1970 CHEVROLET-----$2295 Nova II, 4 dr . sedan, 307 engine; V-8, blue with White top, P .S . One local owner 22 346 ·1 Extra nice. · ' m1 es . 1968 PONTIAC ______ _s1695 Catalina. 4 dr . H, T., This car is way above average only 4 3,400 miles . Blue exter ior with matchtng blue interior. can refer you to loca l owner. 1967 OLDSMOBILE ---'1595 Cutlass S.. 2 dr . H. T.. gold exterior with black vtnyl bucket seats. This is a one owner car, P.S ., P.B. Only 35,676 miles . A cream puff . (all Bill Nelson, Ron Smith. _Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels for all your automative needs. "Our Word is Our Bond." SMITJi NELSO~ MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 1 I GMC TRUCKS E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Point Rock Social Notes PHONE 992·2174 ••• 160 Attended WSCS Banquet R. .lect Wlillam S. (IIIQ Craw SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 I Painesville To The Votets .of Southern Township SHIR FINISHING 216 E. 2nd, Pom!rov 33 8 Riggs Bros., Inc. Used Car Lot located on Rt. 7, Chester, Ohio Sale Away In One Of Our Used Car SPECIALS ·-----------------· Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.rank Westfall were Mr . and Mrs . Earl Beckley of Logan. The Beckleys were former local residents. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Bolen spent several days with their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Casto in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Casto has been a patient in Waller Reed Hospita l for several weeks. Her condition is serious. The Castos reside at West Point where Mr. Casto is in service. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spencer are announcing the birth of a son, Kurt Edward, at O'Bieness Hos pi tal in Athens . Mrs. Spencer is the former Cathy Lowther. Henry Bobo was called to Lancaster by the death of his sister-in-lawe, Mrs. Meryl Bob. Funeral senices were held there Tuesday . Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Lowther are announcing the birth of their second daughter, Wendy April , at O' Bleness Hospital. Miss Tina Radekin was unable to atll! nd school three days last week due to virus infection . A large crowd attended the farm sale of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout Saturday. The Stouts have moved to their new home near Chesll!r. Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday and Clemn\a Vale spent a few days with Mr-s. Holliday 's sister, Mrs . Edith Talbot of North Carolina. Mrs . Fannie Pettit and Mrs. Nellie Vale were in Dayton Saturday visiting Mr . and Mrs. John Might. Mrs. Might is a sister of Mrs. Pettit. -Nellie Vale BACK ACQUIRED PHILADELPHIA ( UPIJ Tony Baker, a 5-foot, 11-inch, 225-pound running back, was acquired by the Philadelphia Eagles Wednesday from' the New Orleans Saint.s. The former Iowa State star has carried the ball 29 times for 125 yards and a 4.3 average this season. Church Media Will Be cnpp • Ied by New Rates • By LOUIS CASSELS uP! Senior Editor The U.S. Postal Service is about to deliver a crippling blflw to church magazines and newspapers. These publications, which play an important role in adult religious education, already are having a tough time financially. of God and man cation. After all, the founding fathers set up a postal service-and provided a special low-cost category of mail for newspapers and magazines-precisely because -they thought it in the national interest to encourage this method of disseminating ideas and Information. Yet the second class mail rate increases still are scheduled to begin to take effect Jan. 1., and as matters now Now the postal service is prepartng to unpose a 146 per cent mcrease 10 second cia~ mall rates , one of thetr pnnctpal Items of cost. It IS doubtful whether _postal offlctals--()r President Nixon or anyone 10 Congress-really want.s to put out of business scores of JOurnals wh1ch have proved a highly effective medtum of rehgwus commum- stand will triple the mailing costs of magazines and newspapers by 1976 _ Some publishers argue that use of broadcast channels constitutes a national subsidy of broadcasting, comparable in a way to the subsidy which the government up till now has provided the print media through low second-class mail rates. LAKIN - The president of the Menninger Foundation of Topeka , Kansas, Dr. Roy Menninger will be the featured speaker at an open house for tnvited professional service officials on November 3 at Lakin State Hospital. The Menninger Foundation is a non-profit organization devoted to psychiatric treatment and research, preventive psychiatry and professional education in psychiatry and allied mental health fields. The meeting, scheduled for pr ofessional sta ff of the Department of Mental Health from throughout the state, will include discussion groups and question and answer sessions following Dr. Men ni nger's address on "Better Utilization in the State Hospital of all Services and Departments for residency was taken at three the Ultimate Goal of Betll!r Boston hospitals : Boston State, Boston Psychiatric and Peter Milieu Therapy." Attendant.s will register at Bent Brigham. He served as 9:30a.m . with the welcome at 10 Chief of Neuropsychiatry at an a.m. with Lakin Superin- Army Hospital in Salzburg, tendent, Dr. Margaret T. Ross Austria . A fellow of the Amerioan presiding. The group will also hear from Psychiatric Association and the College of State Mental Health Director American M. Mi tchell-Bateman, M.D ., Physicians, Dr . Menninger is and see exhibit.s by Sandoz also active in the Group for the Pharmaceuticals and Charles Advancement of Psychiatry, the American Association for Plizer Company. During the afternoon sessions the Advancement of Science conferees will divide into seven and the American Medical discipline groups - physicians, Association. hospital administrators, nurses, psychologists, socia l service works, vorationalP"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. medical doctorate fr om Cornell University Medical College in New York City. His psychiatric '1495 ------------------ 68 Mercury Comet ........sl295 USED CARS 2 Dr . H. T. , frost green exter ior. 68 Mercury MX ............. s1395 . 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., air............. '7495 2 Dr. H. T., red exterior . 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ........... '6500 68 Pontiac .................... s1795 2 Dr ., blue with black vinyl. Real clean. 67 Mercury Cougar.......~1595 2 Dr., yellow with black vinyl tap . Nice car . ----------------~----64 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. Sedan .......... : ... 1395 64 Plymouth 4 Dr........................ 395 65 MercuiJ, One Owner .................. '495 66 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan .................. '495 1 ---------------------See : Rav Riqgs, AI Zeigler RIGGS·BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985·4100 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air ••.. .. .. .. .. '3200 67 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, ·air ............ '2500 71 Ford LTD 4 Door H.T., air ........... '3995 70 P~mouth Duster 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 std. 1995 1 CAUSE OF DEATH TUNBRIDGE WELLS, En· gland (UP! )-Joe Siffert, the Swiss racing driver who was killed in a 150-mile..an·hOtll' crash last Sunday, died fl'om asxphyxia due to fire, an inquest was lold Wednesday. Dr. Keith Randail, a pathologist, said Siffert's only severe physical injury in the crash was a compound leg fracture. Pd. Pol. Adv. Will YOU VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd? RE-ELECT ROGER EPPLE FOR MEMBER OF EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF IDUCATION '' Your Vote Will Be Appreciated" 1______________.;.Pd;.;..;.Po.;,I;.·,;,Ad~..l r-------------------WILLIAM G...BILL" BARONICK DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE MAYOR OF POMEROY HOWARD Dr. Menninger graduated ~:~s~~=~~~~e r~:~i::; h\~ ELECT WILLIAM (8111) HARRIS FOR CLERK OF SUnON TOWNSHIP NOVEMBER 2nd Julius McLeod, Robert r~~--!-ltll•••••••••••••l Culmer, Wilson and Vivian Blatt. Great. Cars - Great Buys MOTOROLA VOTE" VOTE rehabilitation, and and adjunctive services. Discipline group lea~ers include Dr. Ross, Sam Nichols, Jr., Helen Long Bed , clean. black interior. 4 Dr . Sedan, black exterior . advertising and pornography . Psychiatrist Menninger to Keynote Lakin Open House 68 GMC PICKUP TRUCK 68 Mercury MX ....:........s1595 Be that as it may, there is no argument over the fact that many fine religious publications - including the Christian Herald, the Christian Century, Christianity Today, America, Commonweal, the Episcopalian, Presbvterian Life and Together -are keeping their heads above water at present only by dint of desperate struggles, hard-won denominational subsidies, gifts from private individuals who appreciate their importance in the task of overcoming the religious illiteracy which abounds in this purported "natign under God." They find it particularly galling to face a 146 per cent hike in their mail rates when the postal service has seen fit to increase by only 25 per cent the third class mail rates paid by purveyors of direct mail CALDWELL JR. FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Pd. Pol. Adv. To The Voters of Sutton rawllship ELECT DELBERT A. SMITH TRUSTEE For Sutton Township Pd . Pol. Adv. TASTES SO GOOD Pol . Adv . HAVE A VOICE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT 11 PT . PLEASANT - ap- board from Ripley, presented a New Haven and Charlie Idleman , Mrs. Ilene Sommer, proximately 160 people at- plaque to past supervisors Chambers of Point Pleasant. Charles Withers, Doyle Hale, te!1ded the 25th annual banquet present, A. Ray Roush of Pl. Conservation Farmers in the Guthrie Casto and Drew Hat· cf the Western Soil Con- Pleasant,' Carroll Gree ne of three counties introduced were field. servation District at Cedar Kenna, Rolfe Lee of Gallpolis Russell Matheney of Jackson Lakes FFA-FHA Camp at Ferry, Marcus Weaver of County ; Orville ~tone of Put- . .- - - - - - - - - . Ripley, Tuesday night. Letart, Otis Randolph of Leon , nam County, and Woodrow Toastmaster for the evening Earl K. Kelley of Red House, Brown of Mason County. They was Wayne W. Hughes, Drew Hatfield of Gallipolis received framed certificates. chairman of the board of Ferry and T. R. Stowers of Brown was chosen district supervisors, Ravenswood. Poca. \\o·inner last summer and will Affiliate members of th e Supervisors absent who will compete in the state contest. distriCt, local firms who have receive plaques later are L. M. The Ripley FFA Chapter was contributed financially to the Parsons, Jr. of Baltimore , presented a checklor $25 for its district program, are Ap· Ohio; F. C. Parkins of. Red entry in the FFA-SCD conll!st. palachian Electric Power House, Gus R. Douglass of Entertai nment was provided Company, Bank of Ripley, Grimm's Landing, Leslie by David Chapman of Point Buffalo Bank, Caldwell Feed Rayburn of Point Pleasant, F. Pleasant, accompanied at the Everybod_r and Supply Company, Carolina D. Austin of Given, Othir Gibson piano by Mrs. Mac Brake. Door Likes Jt Lumber Company, Citizens of Hurricane, G. C. Sommer of :r:iz:e:s~w:e:re:.:w:o: n ~b:y~La:w:re:n:c:e.!::::::::::~ National Bank, City Ice and South Side and Richard Stadler Fuel Company, First National of Fraziers Bottom. Bank of Ripley, Fitzgerald Awards were presenll!d to the Greenhouse, Gibson's Con- students placing high in all struction Company, Gill and three counties in the conwas made Wednesday by officials of Division 10, Marietta. Burdett; JCo Lwnber, Inc., servation camp in June. Others The Meigs Department was the first unit to be inspected. Jackson County Bank, Kaiser received a personalized cup. County students Aluminum and Chemical Mason Corporation, Mason County recognized were John Burris of Bank, Mason County Insurance Agency, James E. McComb, · Miller's Super Market, Monsanto Company, Ohio Valley A Thought lndustnes, Inc ., Parsons -t< +: Funeral Home, Peoples Bank, For Today +: Point Pleasant Building and Th k -11 Holzer Medical Center, First Loan, Point Pleasant Livestock mo~/;:;~ ~ t~~~r~or~ ;: +: WEST COLUMBIA - Van1 dalism in this area has resulted Ave. and Cedar St. General Company, Point Pleasant Tire because more people +: in warrants being issued visiting hours 2-4 and 7-a p.m. Recapping, Putnam County worry than work. -t< against five juveniles and one Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Bank, Savilla Texaco, Southern - Robert Frost: adult in an all out effort by 4:30 p.m. Parent.s only on Stales CIHlp, and Two River +: lawmen to keep "Ha lio· Pediatrics Ward. Motor Company. Their names +: weening" under control. Births were read by Jesse Brown of Mason County Sheriff Troy Mr. and Mrs . Carl Herman Letart +:' Easy . il 'd d 1r t' f Bonecutter, Jr ., Gallipolis, a M · M · s b S UIC -"-,. u man sat es uc IOn o rs. axtne car ro, • H ff property , apparently Halloween son and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest speaker, pointed out dangers to · pranks, has been prevalent here Lee Richmond, Middleport, a the environment and things that -1< ~ several days. His office is son. could be done to correct them. -t< maintaining surveillance of the Discharges She suggested that government area. Mrs. William Keith Adkins, and industry should work . +: Reports have been rece ived of Karen S. Bowers, Michael B. together to correct these things. Fndays Only +: vandalism and road blockage in Braun, Mrs . Mary M. Cox, Mrs. Scarbro is the Ad· The Drive- In Window +: other rural areas. The sheriff Hayes Deel, James B. Fisher, ministrative Assistant in : is Open -1< diagonally measured warned against such pranks. Mrs. Clarence Floyd, Orner charge of Women's and Youth 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. ~ Ford ; Paul B. Hams, Ralph R. Activities of the West Virginia (Continuously) ~ Quasar. Kerwood, Mrs. James K1ttell , . Department of Natural other Banking Hours 91o J +: Porta~e Mrs. Earl Dean Malone, David Resources. She conducts the and s to 7 as usual on Our budget va lu e in th i ~ scree n size! A big 180 square inch W. McCarty, Mrs. Carl S. West Virginia Youth Con-' +: Fndays. · +: r " Bright Tu be" picture and the rel iability and ease of service McFall and daughter, Pamela servation Program, which she +: +: benefits of plug-in mini -ci rcuits. Metallic brown finished polyAnne Mercer, Charles W. Oshel, said involves 50,000 youngsrers. : : styrene cabine t. 23 1/ "' " W, 17" H, 1a 1/2"D . - ·· · Jeffrey s. Parsons, Mrs. Mary At present she is the national ... POMEROY, OHIO ~ LETART, W. Va.- Anew 4-H E. Phillips,_ Charles Quillen, chairman of the Conservation Member FDIC +: club was organized here Enms L. Rtchards, Chauncey Department [or the General W. R1fe, Mrs. Jacob F. Rothgeb, Federation of Women's Clubs. Member Federal +: Wednesday, Oct. 13 named the Reserve System il MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Letart Super Stars." Officers Mrs. Ona E. Sheet.s and son, Vairl Winter supervisor of the « ' elecll!d were Sharlotte Huff. Mrs. William Shelton and son, . " Truman E. Souders, Mrs. ,_ man, president; Lois Hoffman , ' ' James H. Vennari , Mrs. Jewell ·•vice president; Cindy Blankenship, treasurer; Less Marie Walters, Anthony R- T H E D O D G E Wordell, treasurer; James Webb and Mrs. James R. Diehl, reporter; Esther Wyckoff. Sturgeon and Matt Blankenship, game leaders, and Delton Huffman and Scott Roush, song GRANDMOTHER VISITED leaders. The youths decided to meet Brian and Brent George, the last MondaY of ever.y month Gallipolis, spent the weekend in and to have a Halloween party Middleport, with their grandmeeting. Refreshments were mother, Mrs. L. W. McComas. served to Sharlotte and Delton Mrs . Harold George came for Huffman, James and Marty her sons on Sunday. Diehl, Less Wardell, Esther Sturgeon, Matt, Mark and ... Cind y Blankenship, Scott Roush, Lois Hoffman and Mike Brooks, Adults present were Ca thy Olsen , county 4-H Ex· U!nsion age nt ; Gloria Roush, organization leader; Doris Huffman , project leader ; Mrs. Doug Rainey, activity leader, and Mrs. June Brooks. Reported by James Diehl. I STAND FORI 1. Civic Improvement I will establish advisory committees from residents of the village for beautification modernization and expansion of services: 2. Efficiency of Government . I will extend village services, such as street cleaning and snow removal to all the village by regular schedule. ' 3. Balanced Budget I will make efficient use of presentfunds . 1 see no need for new taxes at this time. ANNUAL WINTER INSPECTION of tile Meigs State Highway Department's snow and ice removal equipment Harrisonville Society News Stiversville Mr. and Mrs. James Payne News Notes visited here over the weekend and took Mrs. Mamie Newlun home with them to make her home. Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Mid· dleport was a weekend guest of Ava Gilkey. Other callers were Mrs. Joe Carsey, M. A. Epple, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilkey and son, Tad, Albany . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple were Mr . and Mrs. Calvin Epple of Smithburg, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epple and Robin and Michael of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple and children of Middleport. All the above mentioned went to the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waldeck In Gouster for a six o'clock dinner on Saturd!tx andtothehomeofMr.andMrs ~ Ronald Brown in Wellston for dinner at noon on Sunday in celebration of Mrs. Mike Ep· pie 's 75th birtllday anniversary. Mr . and Mrs. Delwar Rhodes spent a weekend in Charleston o,yith Mr . and Mrs. Richard ~od~s and chUilren. ~ Mrs . Weltha Clark of Oownington visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. Their granddaughll!r, Tamara Clark also visited . ' Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Whaley of Colwnbus visited Ava Gilkey, the Robert Alkires and the Robert Clark over tile weekend. Miss Kathy Payne has been ill with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire and son, Ray, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson in Columbus. Mrs, Kathryn weaver visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne and family. Mr. Dale Williams is im· proving more rapidly now al Huntington and will be moved soon to Athens O' Bieness Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Douglas visited him Monday. Clara Hull is now making her home in Texas with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of Dresden spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Neal. Mr. Earnest Ketter has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman and children of Cambridge visited tlleir pan!nt.s over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman. · Mrs. Esta Brickles and daughrer called on the Guy Bolins recenUy. Mrs. Ada Van Meter was hostess for a products party at her home last week. Mrs. Raymond Kerns and Mrs. Dale Lawson were shopping in Pomeroy Tuesday. Mr . Clint Birch and daugher Leota, visited recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter of Racine and Mr . and Mrs. Joe Lipps and family of Vincent. Mrs. Sylvia Allen has moved to the home of her brother. J. R. Williams at Akron. Mr . and Mrs. Randall Talbott of New Lexington spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Olive Talbott. Scotty Durst, son of Mr . and Mrs . Victor Durst - is recuperating from open heart surgery in Cttildren's Hospital, Colwnbus. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, local. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and family visited her parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bush, Racme. Mrs . Olive Talbott has received word that her grandson, Randy Wells, of Xenia has been hospitalized from injuries due to a motorcycle accident. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rou,sh have moved mto the R. R. Durst property · Mrs. Fannie Durst spent a week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson and Shawn, Columbus . Mrs . Elva Dailey was a recent guest of Mr s. Nell Middleswart. Tom Durst was an overnight guest of Wa yne Cleland, Racine, and attended the homecoming game at Southern High School. Mrs. Doris Haynes, Rutland, called on Mrs. Dale Lawson and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Souders of Xenia were recent guests of Mrs. Olive Talbott. Recent visitors of E. H. Carpenll!r and family were Mrs . Zetta Boyd, Mrs . Reva Taylor and daughll!r, Mrs. Pat Boyd, Jane and Julie, Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mrs. Mildred Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and daughter, Leota Birch, Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Dave, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Patty Gluesencamp, Mr. Qucisa.:: Lawmen Watch For Vandalism HOSPITAL NEWS '<***************· t t t t Introducing The Solid State portable color TV with lnsta-Matic cobtuning *** t It' Q. kl f DRIVE-IN BANKING : 18" i t Suner Stars t TV fARMERS BANK Form 4-H Club t and SAVINGS co. t WERNER RADIO & T.V. t '***************-j a..------------------...1 BOVSTHINI<ABOUTVOU. vvejust ou --------"'1 the appeal of our free auto111atic trans111ission RE-ELECT JOE SAYRE AND VIRGIL KING S. W. Durst, Mr. Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Mrs. Roy Donohue, Mr. Dale Boyd, Mr. Reid Gandee, Mr. Virgil Bogard, Mr. Garry Griffith, Mr. Tom Durst, Mr . Gene Carpenter and Mr. R. R. Durst. · to the Meigs Local Board of Education on Nov . 2. Pd. Pot. Adv. For 1972. our FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION deal is now offered orl two great Dodge Dart models. Buy either the new Dodge Dart Swinger hardtop or the '72 Dodge Dart Custom four -door sedan ~ spe cially eq uipped with popular options like vinyl roof, power steering, and more ~ and Dodge off ers you the automatic transmission at no charge. 1972 Dodge Dart. One of the roomiest compacts on 4. Progressive Reform I ~ill obtain all state and federal aid for wh1ch we are eligible to improve village government . . Pot. ,,• d v. Pd. the road today . In fact. either the Swinger two -door hardtop or the Custom four -door sedan is b1g enough to be your only car. And Dart g-ets great gas mileage . A natiOnwide survey of Dart owners showed that the part1cipant s averaged be tween 16 and 20 miles per gallon (wit h last year's Darts eq uipped with the 225 Six -cyl ind er engine) Don't wait. Pi ck your Dodge Dart mod el tod ay I ' Trust Your rH: Of Lasting Aluminum ' -I'' ·l'~i.ch Window Made 69 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Coupe ......... '2195 .,;, 1: 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, afr····"· ...... 12995 69 Olds_88 Holiday Coupe, air· .......... '2695 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door.:............... '1795 DART CUSTOM FOUR -DOOR SEDAN . DART SWINGER TWO-DOOR HARDTOP. to Your Exact ·. ppenlng Size 67 Qlevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. .......... 11395 67 Pontiac Catalin~ 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11395 Now we give you the greatest deal on two specially equipped Dart models! ~ ) 0,rylrr Early ,!o _!ou Can Have the 66 Chevelle Malibu 4 dr., V-8, auto. .... • '995 • 66 Olds 88· 4 Door ..... ~ ................. '895 i~~ rf{f\·;Benefit ~~ Savings on F~el, Karr & Van Zandt You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FW"NCING POMEROY ,..._..,.., c: . ..... .:.-.1""' ..... I ' g. M- Til 'i. C AA ~"'''--- '·:·~1 ;1'; (:.\As Well As Comfort 1 :' Builders Supply ,, ,' . fk)ng. ·- •••-•ftftl CDOD:r tltLIIO ~- - BRIGHTON • C2115W Clralned Kaahmlr Walnut • Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis • Customized Tuning • Super VIdeo Range Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control. for 8 giant' Zanllih 23~ 1.1 hr _ ..L.H:a C0111r Ill !D181.aua UURRYJI.inriittt fiml, oJgl INGELS.FURNITURE OPE.N FRI. & SAT. NIGHT.S ....., Dodge AUTHOIIIZED DEALERS R.·-H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. & Second Streets, ·Middleport, 0. ' �4- Tile Daily Sentinel, Midilepo~~::~ u., \ICL ••· Lar~eat orbit of the uteroids 11 t h a t 'of Hidalgo, Riverside 20 whose orbit hu a mean diMidview 12 Amherst 6 ameter of 531 lnllllon miles. Wellington 6 North Ridgeville 0 Hicksville 28 Wayne Trace 8 Madison 'Alfred Social .\ otes Sunday School attendance Oct. 24 was 30. Offering was $18.15. Worsttip services wen! held at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Lehman bringing the message from Luke 7 and John 10, "The Good Shepherd." Attendance was 41.' For Clerk of Sutton Towlllhlp -SECOND TERMPd . COUNTY !HGHWAY DEPT. trucb and heavy equlpment are building another parking area for approximately 21 vehicles at the Veterans Use Our Free Parking Lat Robinson's Deaners Merilcrlal &sptll on Mu111err7 1111. Tile _.. lor beKln type parting Is being constructed by Meig:l County. lt is expected to be completed tills week. Later it will be given a hard surface. Fa i r v iew 14 West Lake 7 Gene~J a 21 Ashtab ul a 18 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. FOR THE BEST BUY IN TOWN ON A NEW BUICK , PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK, COME IN AND SEE US FOR SOME OF THE CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN. 1970 PONTIAC·-----· s2795 Catalina 2 dr . H.T., red exterior. with black vinyl interior . One loca l owner, P.S., P. B. 1970 CHEVROLET-----$2295 Nova II, 4 dr . sedan, 307 engine; V-8, blue with White top, P .S . One local owner 22 346 ·1 Extra nice. · ' m1 es . 1968 PONTIAC ______ _s1695 Catalina. 4 dr . H, T., This car is way above average only 4 3,400 miles . Blue exter ior with matchtng blue interior. can refer you to loca l owner. 1967 OLDSMOBILE ---'1595 Cutlass S.. 2 dr . H. T.. gold exterior with black vtnyl bucket seats. This is a one owner car, P.S ., P.B. Only 35,676 miles . A cream puff . (all Bill Nelson, Ron Smith. _Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels for all your automative needs. "Our Word is Our Bond." SMITJi NELSO~ MOTORS, INC. PH. 992-2174 1 I GMC TRUCKS E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO Point Rock Social Notes PHONE 992·2174 ••• 160 Attended WSCS Banquet R. .lect Wlillam S. (IIIQ Craw SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 I Painesville To The Votets .of Southern Township SHIR FINISHING 216 E. 2nd, Pom!rov 33 8 Riggs Bros., Inc. Used Car Lot located on Rt. 7, Chester, Ohio Sale Away In One Of Our Used Car SPECIALS ·-----------------· Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.rank Westfall were Mr . and Mrs . Earl Beckley of Logan. The Beckleys were former local residents. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Bolen spent several days with their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Casto in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Casto has been a patient in Waller Reed Hospita l for several weeks. Her condition is serious. The Castos reside at West Point where Mr. Casto is in service. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spencer are announcing the birth of a son, Kurt Edward, at O'Bieness Hos pi tal in Athens . Mrs. Spencer is the former Cathy Lowther. Henry Bobo was called to Lancaster by the death of his sister-in-lawe, Mrs. Meryl Bob. Funeral senices were held there Tuesday . Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Lowther are announcing the birth of their second daughter, Wendy April , at O' Bleness Hospital. Miss Tina Radekin was unable to atll! nd school three days last week due to virus infection . A large crowd attended the farm sale of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout Saturday. The Stouts have moved to their new home near Chesll!r. Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday and Clemn\a Vale spent a few days with Mr-s. Holliday 's sister, Mrs . Edith Talbot of North Carolina. Mrs . Fannie Pettit and Mrs. Nellie Vale were in Dayton Saturday visiting Mr . and Mrs. John Might. Mrs. Might is a sister of Mrs. Pettit. -Nellie Vale BACK ACQUIRED PHILADELPHIA ( UPIJ Tony Baker, a 5-foot, 11-inch, 225-pound running back, was acquired by the Philadelphia Eagles Wednesday from' the New Orleans Saint.s. The former Iowa State star has carried the ball 29 times for 125 yards and a 4.3 average this season. Church Media Will Be cnpp • Ied by New Rates • By LOUIS CASSELS uP! Senior Editor The U.S. Postal Service is about to deliver a crippling blflw to church magazines and newspapers. These publications, which play an important role in adult religious education, already are having a tough time financially. of God and man cation. After all, the founding fathers set up a postal service-and provided a special low-cost category of mail for newspapers and magazines-precisely because -they thought it in the national interest to encourage this method of disseminating ideas and Information. Yet the second class mail rate increases still are scheduled to begin to take effect Jan. 1., and as matters now Now the postal service is prepartng to unpose a 146 per cent mcrease 10 second cia~ mall rates , one of thetr pnnctpal Items of cost. It IS doubtful whether _postal offlctals--()r President Nixon or anyone 10 Congress-really want.s to put out of business scores of JOurnals wh1ch have proved a highly effective medtum of rehgwus commum- stand will triple the mailing costs of magazines and newspapers by 1976 _ Some publishers argue that use of broadcast channels constitutes a national subsidy of broadcasting, comparable in a way to the subsidy which the government up till now has provided the print media through low second-class mail rates. LAKIN - The president of the Menninger Foundation of Topeka , Kansas, Dr. Roy Menninger will be the featured speaker at an open house for tnvited professional service officials on November 3 at Lakin State Hospital. The Menninger Foundation is a non-profit organization devoted to psychiatric treatment and research, preventive psychiatry and professional education in psychiatry and allied mental health fields. The meeting, scheduled for pr ofessional sta ff of the Department of Mental Health from throughout the state, will include discussion groups and question and answer sessions following Dr. Men ni nger's address on "Better Utilization in the State Hospital of all Services and Departments for residency was taken at three the Ultimate Goal of Betll!r Boston hospitals : Boston State, Boston Psychiatric and Peter Milieu Therapy." Attendant.s will register at Bent Brigham. He served as 9:30a.m . with the welcome at 10 Chief of Neuropsychiatry at an a.m. with Lakin Superin- Army Hospital in Salzburg, tendent, Dr. Margaret T. Ross Austria . A fellow of the Amerioan presiding. The group will also hear from Psychiatric Association and the College of State Mental Health Director American M. Mi tchell-Bateman, M.D ., Physicians, Dr . Menninger is and see exhibit.s by Sandoz also active in the Group for the Pharmaceuticals and Charles Advancement of Psychiatry, the American Association for Plizer Company. During the afternoon sessions the Advancement of Science conferees will divide into seven and the American Medical discipline groups - physicians, Association. hospital administrators, nurses, psychologists, socia l service works, vorationalP"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. medical doctorate fr om Cornell University Medical College in New York City. His psychiatric '1495 ------------------ 68 Mercury Comet ........sl295 USED CARS 2 Dr . H. T. , frost green exter ior. 68 Mercury MX ............. s1395 . 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe., air............. '7495 2 Dr. H. T., red exterior . 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ........... '6500 68 Pontiac .................... s1795 2 Dr ., blue with black vinyl. Real clean. 67 Mercury Cougar.......~1595 2 Dr., yellow with black vinyl tap . Nice car . ----------------~----64 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. Sedan .......... : ... 1395 64 Plymouth 4 Dr........................ 395 65 MercuiJ, One Owner .................. '495 66 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan .................. '495 1 ---------------------See : Rav Riqgs, AI Zeigler RIGGS·BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985·4100 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air ••.. .. .. .. .. '3200 67 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, ·air ............ '2500 71 Ford LTD 4 Door H.T., air ........... '3995 70 P~mouth Duster 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 std. 1995 1 CAUSE OF DEATH TUNBRIDGE WELLS, En· gland (UP! )-Joe Siffert, the Swiss racing driver who was killed in a 150-mile..an·hOtll' crash last Sunday, died fl'om asxphyxia due to fire, an inquest was lold Wednesday. Dr. Keith Randail, a pathologist, said Siffert's only severe physical injury in the crash was a compound leg fracture. Pd. Pol. Adv. Will YOU VOTE NOVEMBER 2nd? RE-ELECT ROGER EPPLE FOR MEMBER OF EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF IDUCATION '' Your Vote Will Be Appreciated" 1______________.;.Pd;.;..;.Po.;,I;.·,;,Ad~..l r-------------------WILLIAM G...BILL" BARONICK DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE MAYOR OF POMEROY HOWARD Dr. Menninger graduated ~:~s~~=~~~~e r~:~i::; h\~ ELECT WILLIAM (8111) HARRIS FOR CLERK OF SUnON TOWNSHIP NOVEMBER 2nd Julius McLeod, Robert r~~--!-ltll•••••••••••••l Culmer, Wilson and Vivian Blatt. Great. Cars - Great Buys MOTOROLA VOTE" VOTE rehabilitation, and and adjunctive services. Discipline group lea~ers include Dr. Ross, Sam Nichols, Jr., Helen Long Bed , clean. black interior. 4 Dr . Sedan, black exterior . advertising and pornography . Psychiatrist Menninger to Keynote Lakin Open House 68 GMC PICKUP TRUCK 68 Mercury MX ....:........s1595 Be that as it may, there is no argument over the fact that many fine religious publications - including the Christian Herald, the Christian Century, Christianity Today, America, Commonweal, the Episcopalian, Presbvterian Life and Together -are keeping their heads above water at present only by dint of desperate struggles, hard-won denominational subsidies, gifts from private individuals who appreciate their importance in the task of overcoming the religious illiteracy which abounds in this purported "natign under God." They find it particularly galling to face a 146 per cent hike in their mail rates when the postal service has seen fit to increase by only 25 per cent the third class mail rates paid by purveyors of direct mail CALDWELL JR. FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Pd. Pol. Adv. To The Voters of Sutton rawllship ELECT DELBERT A. SMITH TRUSTEE For Sutton Township Pd . Pol. Adv. TASTES SO GOOD Pol . Adv . HAVE A VOICE IN YOUR GOVERNMENT 11 PT . PLEASANT - ap- board from Ripley, presented a New Haven and Charlie Idleman , Mrs. Ilene Sommer, proximately 160 people at- plaque to past supervisors Chambers of Point Pleasant. Charles Withers, Doyle Hale, te!1ded the 25th annual banquet present, A. Ray Roush of Pl. Conservation Farmers in the Guthrie Casto and Drew Hat· cf the Western Soil Con- Pleasant,' Carroll Gree ne of three counties introduced were field. servation District at Cedar Kenna, Rolfe Lee of Gallpolis Russell Matheney of Jackson Lakes FFA-FHA Camp at Ferry, Marcus Weaver of County ; Orville ~tone of Put- . .- - - - - - - - - . Ripley, Tuesday night. Letart, Otis Randolph of Leon , nam County, and Woodrow Toastmaster for the evening Earl K. Kelley of Red House, Brown of Mason County. They was Wayne W. Hughes, Drew Hatfield of Gallipolis received framed certificates. chairman of the board of Ferry and T. R. Stowers of Brown was chosen district supervisors, Ravenswood. Poca. \\o·inner last summer and will Affiliate members of th e Supervisors absent who will compete in the state contest. distriCt, local firms who have receive plaques later are L. M. The Ripley FFA Chapter was contributed financially to the Parsons, Jr. of Baltimore , presented a checklor $25 for its district program, are Ap· Ohio; F. C. Parkins of. Red entry in the FFA-SCD conll!st. palachian Electric Power House, Gus R. Douglass of Entertai nment was provided Company, Bank of Ripley, Grimm's Landing, Leslie by David Chapman of Point Buffalo Bank, Caldwell Feed Rayburn of Point Pleasant, F. Pleasant, accompanied at the Everybod_r and Supply Company, Carolina D. Austin of Given, Othir Gibson piano by Mrs. Mac Brake. Door Likes Jt Lumber Company, Citizens of Hurricane, G. C. Sommer of :r:iz:e:s~w:e:re:.:w:o: n ~b:y~La:w:re:n:c:e.!::::::::::~ National Bank, City Ice and South Side and Richard Stadler Fuel Company, First National of Fraziers Bottom. Bank of Ripley, Fitzgerald Awards were presenll!d to the Greenhouse, Gibson's Con- students placing high in all struction Company, Gill and three counties in the conwas made Wednesday by officials of Division 10, Marietta. Burdett; JCo Lwnber, Inc., servation camp in June. Others The Meigs Department was the first unit to be inspected. Jackson County Bank, Kaiser received a personalized cup. County students Aluminum and Chemical Mason Corporation, Mason County recognized were John Burris of Bank, Mason County Insurance Agency, James E. McComb, · Miller's Super Market, Monsanto Company, Ohio Valley A Thought lndustnes, Inc ., Parsons -t< +: Funeral Home, Peoples Bank, For Today +: Point Pleasant Building and Th k -11 Holzer Medical Center, First Loan, Point Pleasant Livestock mo~/;:;~ ~ t~~~r~or~ ;: +: WEST COLUMBIA - Van1 dalism in this area has resulted Ave. and Cedar St. General Company, Point Pleasant Tire because more people +: in warrants being issued visiting hours 2-4 and 7-a p.m. Recapping, Putnam County worry than work. -t< against five juveniles and one Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Bank, Savilla Texaco, Southern - Robert Frost: adult in an all out effort by 4:30 p.m. Parent.s only on Stales CIHlp, and Two River +: lawmen to keep "Ha lio· Pediatrics Ward. Motor Company. Their names +: weening" under control. Births were read by Jesse Brown of Mason County Sheriff Troy Mr. and Mrs . Carl Herman Letart +:' Easy . il 'd d 1r t' f Bonecutter, Jr ., Gallipolis, a M · M · s b S UIC -"-,. u man sat es uc IOn o rs. axtne car ro, • H ff property , apparently Halloween son and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest speaker, pointed out dangers to · pranks, has been prevalent here Lee Richmond, Middleport, a the environment and things that -1< ~ several days. His office is son. could be done to correct them. -t< maintaining surveillance of the Discharges She suggested that government area. Mrs. William Keith Adkins, and industry should work . +: Reports have been rece ived of Karen S. Bowers, Michael B. together to correct these things. Fndays Only +: vandalism and road blockage in Braun, Mrs . Mary M. Cox, Mrs. Scarbro is the Ad· The Drive- In Window +: other rural areas. The sheriff Hayes Deel, James B. Fisher, ministrative Assistant in : is Open -1< diagonally measured warned against such pranks. Mrs. Clarence Floyd, Orner charge of Women's and Youth 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. ~ Ford ; Paul B. Hams, Ralph R. Activities of the West Virginia (Continuously) ~ Quasar. Kerwood, Mrs. James K1ttell , . Department of Natural other Banking Hours 91o J +: Porta~e Mrs. Earl Dean Malone, David Resources. She conducts the and s to 7 as usual on Our budget va lu e in th i ~ scree n size! A big 180 square inch W. McCarty, Mrs. Carl S. West Virginia Youth Con-' +: Fndays. · +: r " Bright Tu be" picture and the rel iability and ease of service McFall and daughter, Pamela servation Program, which she +: +: benefits of plug-in mini -ci rcuits. Metallic brown finished polyAnne Mercer, Charles W. Oshel, said involves 50,000 youngsrers. : : styrene cabine t. 23 1/ "' " W, 17" H, 1a 1/2"D . - ·· · Jeffrey s. Parsons, Mrs. Mary At present she is the national ... POMEROY, OHIO ~ LETART, W. Va.- Anew 4-H E. Phillips,_ Charles Quillen, chairman of the Conservation Member FDIC +: club was organized here Enms L. Rtchards, Chauncey Department [or the General W. R1fe, Mrs. Jacob F. Rothgeb, Federation of Women's Clubs. Member Federal +: Wednesday, Oct. 13 named the Reserve System il MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Letart Super Stars." Officers Mrs. Ona E. Sheet.s and son, Vairl Winter supervisor of the « ' elecll!d were Sharlotte Huff. Mrs. William Shelton and son, . " Truman E. Souders, Mrs. ,_ man, president; Lois Hoffman , ' ' James H. Vennari , Mrs. Jewell ·•vice president; Cindy Blankenship, treasurer; Less Marie Walters, Anthony R- T H E D O D G E Wordell, treasurer; James Webb and Mrs. James R. Diehl, reporter; Esther Wyckoff. Sturgeon and Matt Blankenship, game leaders, and Delton Huffman and Scott Roush, song GRANDMOTHER VISITED leaders. The youths decided to meet Brian and Brent George, the last MondaY of ever.y month Gallipolis, spent the weekend in and to have a Halloween party Middleport, with their grandmeeting. Refreshments were mother, Mrs. L. W. McComas. served to Sharlotte and Delton Mrs . Harold George came for Huffman, James and Marty her sons on Sunday. Diehl, Less Wardell, Esther Sturgeon, Matt, Mark and ... Cind y Blankenship, Scott Roush, Lois Hoffman and Mike Brooks, Adults present were Ca thy Olsen , county 4-H Ex· U!nsion age nt ; Gloria Roush, organization leader; Doris Huffman , project leader ; Mrs. Doug Rainey, activity leader, and Mrs. June Brooks. Reported by James Diehl. I STAND FORI 1. Civic Improvement I will establish advisory committees from residents of the village for beautification modernization and expansion of services: 2. Efficiency of Government . I will extend village services, such as street cleaning and snow removal to all the village by regular schedule. ' 3. Balanced Budget I will make efficient use of presentfunds . 1 see no need for new taxes at this time. ANNUAL WINTER INSPECTION of tile Meigs State Highway Department's snow and ice removal equipment Harrisonville Society News Stiversville Mr. and Mrs. James Payne News Notes visited here over the weekend and took Mrs. Mamie Newlun home with them to make her home. Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Mid· dleport was a weekend guest of Ava Gilkey. Other callers were Mrs. Joe Carsey, M. A. Epple, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilkey and son, Tad, Albany . Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple were Mr . and Mrs. Calvin Epple of Smithburg, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epple and Robin and Michael of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple and children of Middleport. All the above mentioned went to the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waldeck In Gouster for a six o'clock dinner on Saturd!tx andtothehomeofMr.andMrs ~ Ronald Brown in Wellston for dinner at noon on Sunday in celebration of Mrs. Mike Ep· pie 's 75th birtllday anniversary. Mr . and Mrs. Delwar Rhodes spent a weekend in Charleston o,yith Mr . and Mrs. Richard ~od~s and chUilren. ~ Mrs . Weltha Clark of Oownington visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. Their granddaughll!r, Tamara Clark also visited . ' Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Whaley of Colwnbus visited Ava Gilkey, the Robert Alkires and the Robert Clark over tile weekend. Miss Kathy Payne has been ill with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire and son, Ray, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson in Columbus. Mrs, Kathryn weaver visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne and family. Mr. Dale Williams is im· proving more rapidly now al Huntington and will be moved soon to Athens O' Bieness Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Douglas visited him Monday. Clara Hull is now making her home in Texas with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of Dresden spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Neal. Mr. Earnest Ketter has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman and children of Cambridge visited tlleir pan!nt.s over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman. · Mrs. Esta Brickles and daughrer called on the Guy Bolins recenUy. Mrs. Ada Van Meter was hostess for a products party at her home last week. Mrs. Raymond Kerns and Mrs. Dale Lawson were shopping in Pomeroy Tuesday. Mr . Clint Birch and daugher Leota, visited recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter of Racine and Mr . and Mrs. Joe Lipps and family of Vincent. Mrs. Sylvia Allen has moved to the home of her brother. J. R. Williams at Akron. Mr . and Mrs. Randall Talbott of New Lexington spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Olive Talbott. Scotty Durst, son of Mr . and Mrs . Victor Durst - is recuperating from open heart surgery in Cttildren's Hospital, Colwnbus. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, local. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Middleswart and family visited her parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bush, Racme. Mrs . Olive Talbott has received word that her grandson, Randy Wells, of Xenia has been hospitalized from injuries due to a motorcycle accident. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rou,sh have moved mto the R. R. Durst property · Mrs. Fannie Durst spent a week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkerson and Shawn, Columbus . Mrs . Elva Dailey was a recent guest of Mr s. Nell Middleswart. Tom Durst was an overnight guest of Wa yne Cleland, Racine, and attended the homecoming game at Southern High School. Mrs. Doris Haynes, Rutland, called on Mrs. Dale Lawson and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Souders of Xenia were recent guests of Mrs. Olive Talbott. Recent visitors of E. H. Carpenll!r and family were Mrs . Zetta Boyd, Mrs . Reva Taylor and daughll!r, Mrs. Pat Boyd, Jane and Julie, Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mrs. Mildred Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and daughter, Leota Birch, Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Dave, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Patty Gluesencamp, Mr. Qucisa.:: Lawmen Watch For Vandalism HOSPITAL NEWS '<***************· t t t t Introducing The Solid State portable color TV with lnsta-Matic cobtuning *** t It' Q. kl f DRIVE-IN BANKING : 18" i t Suner Stars t TV fARMERS BANK Form 4-H Club t and SAVINGS co. t WERNER RADIO & T.V. t '***************-j a..------------------...1 BOVSTHINI<ABOUTVOU. vvejust ou --------"'1 the appeal of our free auto111atic trans111ission RE-ELECT JOE SAYRE AND VIRGIL KING S. W. Durst, Mr. Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Mrs. Roy Donohue, Mr. Dale Boyd, Mr. Reid Gandee, Mr. Virgil Bogard, Mr. Garry Griffith, Mr. Tom Durst, Mr . Gene Carpenter and Mr. R. R. Durst. · to the Meigs Local Board of Education on Nov . 2. Pd. Pot. Adv. For 1972. our FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION deal is now offered orl two great Dodge Dart models. Buy either the new Dodge Dart Swinger hardtop or the '72 Dodge Dart Custom four -door sedan ~ spe cially eq uipped with popular options like vinyl roof, power steering, and more ~ and Dodge off ers you the automatic transmission at no charge. 1972 Dodge Dart. One of the roomiest compacts on 4. Progressive Reform I ~ill obtain all state and federal aid for wh1ch we are eligible to improve village government . . Pot. ,,• d v. Pd. the road today . In fact. either the Swinger two -door hardtop or the Custom four -door sedan is b1g enough to be your only car. And Dart g-ets great gas mileage . A natiOnwide survey of Dart owners showed that the part1cipant s averaged be tween 16 and 20 miles per gallon (wit h last year's Darts eq uipped with the 225 Six -cyl ind er engine) Don't wait. Pi ck your Dodge Dart mod el tod ay I ' Trust Your rH: Of Lasting Aluminum ' -I'' ·l'~i.ch Window Made 69 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Coupe ......... '2195 .,;, 1: 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, afr····"· ...... 12995 69 Olds_88 Holiday Coupe, air· .......... '2695 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door.:............... '1795 DART CUSTOM FOUR -DOOR SEDAN . DART SWINGER TWO-DOOR HARDTOP. to Your Exact ·. ppenlng Size 67 Qlevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T. .......... 11395 67 Pontiac Catalin~ 4 Dr. Sedan, Air .... 11395 Now we give you the greatest deal on two specially equipped Dart models! ~ ) 0,rylrr Early ,!o _!ou Can Have the 66 Chevelle Malibu 4 dr., V-8, auto. .... • '995 • 66 Olds 88· 4 Door ..... ~ ................. '895 i~~ rf{f\·;Benefit ~~ Savings on F~el, Karr & Van Zandt You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FW"NCING POMEROY ,..._..,.., c: . ..... .:.-.1""' ..... I ' g. M- Til 'i. C AA ~"'''--- '·:·~1 ;1'; (:.\As Well As Comfort 1 :' Builders Supply ,, ,' . fk)ng. ·- •••-•ftftl CDOD:r tltLIIO ~- - BRIGHTON • C2115W Clralned Kaahmlr Walnut • Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis • Customized Tuning • Super VIdeo Range Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control. for 8 giant' Zanllih 23~ 1.1 hr _ ..L.H:a C0111r Ill !D181.aua UURRYJI.inriittt fiml, oJgl INGELS.FURNITURE OPE.N FRI. & SAT. NIGHT.S ....., Dodge AUTHOIIIZED DEALERS R.·-H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. & Second Streets, ·Middleport, 0. ' �Parents Know the Drug Threat • Today's Subject: The Drug Scene in Our Country .---------------------------· I I I . ~t.... II I Of the Bend I I our children, so that we may better impress then on the I I Provided by J. J, Cremeans pitlaUs of drug use. · I Middleport PoUce Cblef 1 · Everyone knows, if he reads 1 By &b Hoeflich On BebaU ol Lawmen of Meigs C<>unty at all, the. use and abuse of I I 1 I drugs that affect the mind is This is No. I in my new Series of "letters" to parents. Since I apreading across the counlry. Mr. and Mrs. 'l'heodOre T. Reed, Jr., t,fr. and Mrs. Thereon cannot possibly talk to every parent individually I find this is 1 Hundreds of thousands, maybe Johnllon, aU local, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scbellhaae, Canton, speedy and efficient way to communicate. This series, .as the title millions of young Americans hl!ve returned to their homes from San Francllco, Calif., where Implies, will be to give aU parents ir. our community some c:J. !be are tasting, testing and ex· they attended the 97tll annual American Bankers AIIOCiation perimenting or going further conventim. latest information on drug abuse. A noted college professor in the east said recently, "!be with marijuana, LSD, with Reed, president of The Fanners Bank and Savings Co., was ''uppies" and "downies" ... pep me of four banker-a wbo were photographed and Interviewed for a present generation of y01mg people in our schools and colleges are pills and · sedatives, with feature story by the "San Francisco Chronicle." The reporters the best informed, the most intelligent, and the most idealistic c:J. ..Speed,'' and a few with heroin. sought out the officials of the S11!8Uer banks to get their feeling any we have ever hl!d in this country." He adds, "today's yoq So then, in the series ahead, we about customers and banking The article brought out that small people are more moral than their elders;90 pet. of them." Only 1 will examine such things as small majority of young people are using and abusing drugs, but 1 banks trust people. Here's the part that pertained to Reed : Oral Amphetamines, lnjecled minority still means a great number c:J. young people, some quite "Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of '!be Farmers Bank and MethaD)phetamine, Baryoung, and the number is evidently increasing rapidly. bituraies, Heroin, Marijuana Savings Co. of Pomeroy agree(! about the need for personal This is a drug-obsessed when trying to understand ' and LSD -what they look like, service. society. ln 1965 about 167,000,000 the drug problem got its start In "Look," he said, ''If !knew you and you gave me a call and I'JIIRI' CREMEANII the names they are called by the the first place. However, the · prescriptions were written by · h h. .. "th •teens, where they are obtained, said, 'Ted, I'd like to buy a new car tonight,' I'd say, '&Ire you go doctors for psychotropic drugs, purpose of this series is not to ng t t mg WI statements how they are used, dangets of do that.' It's that simple.'' the kind that change or affect place blame, but rather to that are not factual. Durmg use affects of use reactions Ten years ago, he sald, he loaned over $3,000 to a young mood or behavior . Adults were become familiar with ter- these trying times most etc' .• ' ' Gallipolis man who was about to enroll in Ohio State. the main consumers, and so we minology, learn more about the children , from their For a majority of youngsters, "That was before atudent loans were popular," be said. "But must assume that adults drug problem itself, and discuss associations on the street, know an encounter with mind- just the other day, when I checked into the Mark Hopkins, I had FREE - GOOD usable clothing is being offered by the themselves are high on the list how best to cope with it as more about drug use and terms affecting drug seems only a this message from hlm. Now hehasaJJ apartment right across the W.S.C.S. of the New Haven United Methodist Church to lowparents. of drug abusers. than their parents. Therefore, flirtation with the user feeling street from the hotel. He told me he couldn't have done it wltblut It takes no giant intellect to what we discuss here about sure he can take it or leave it. income families of Ne w Haven and the surrounding area . The If this is true, and national the loan. You've got to trust people." statis tics seem to indicate it, the realize that a parent cannot drugs will be an effort to meet Some authorities say that such clothing center is located in the former town library on the But Reed is a reaUst. He produced a business card measuring parents must look to themselves scare a child into doing "the and surpass the knowledge of experimentation can amount to corner of Main and Second Streets every Wednesday morone by two inches. ning from 10 a.m. to 12 noon . Shown displaying some of the drug roulelte; some young ''The lack of business from you," it said, "has made thls clothing donated by groups and individuals are Mrs. Larry people happen to be par- economy size card necessary!' Hesson and da ughter Debbie. Clothing for boys, girls, men ticularly susceptible to some ON ELECTION DAY By the way, the local group joined a number c:J. other bankers and women is available at the center . SYRACUSE - The Sunshine drugs and can become attending the convention for a jaunt Into Acapulco, Mexico. Makers Class of the Syracuse dependent and hurt badly by United Presbyterian Church what they intended as an inIN ORANGE TOWNSIUP at the November 2 election voters will serve an election day nocent adventure. will decide upon a me-half mill new tax levy, The law focbids American society tolerates dinner at the church annex stating oo the ballot anything other than the money is for curTent Tuesday beginning at II a.m. alcohol and nicotine, both of operating expenses. However, a trustee points out that the levy is NEW HAVEN - A Halloween and continuing through the which are technically drugs, for maintenance of the live cemeteries in the township. Many motif was carried out in supper hour . The menu will and millions of people abuse include chicken , mashed both of them. Many drugs are communities and townships do have cemetery maintenance FRIDAV the 59th anniversa ry ob- decorations for the meeting of the Haven Homemakers at the by levies in effect at tbe present· time. legitimately potatoes , noodles, dressing, taken PRACflCE Session by White se rvance on Nov. 15. green beans, pie, roUs, coffee or prescription, but there is also a Shrine of Jerusalem, 7: 30 p. m. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, home of Mrs. Dennis Briles iii MRS. MABEL RAUB HAS BEEN returned to her home on New Haven. black market among some tea, at $1.25 per person. Friday at Odd Fellows Hall , Monday, 7: 30p. m. at Columbus After the judging, prizes were potent drugs . Every year Condor St. from Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus.lt was Pomeroy and Southern Ohio Electric Co. billions of sedative and pep pills determined that surgery was not necessary at this time. Mabel YOUl\G PEOPLE of Mt. social rooms, Mrs. David Ent- awarded to Mrs . Anna Johnson, PARENTS VISITED Moriah Church of God will sminger, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and prettiest, and Mrs . Lesley Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and are diverled to illegal use and appreciates the many cards sent during her hospitalization . present a play, "lf Jesus Came Mrs. James Arnold, hostesses. Roush , ugliest. Games were children have returned to St. misuse. This is enough pills per played when each member was DO KEEP IN MIND that ''trick or treat" will be observed in to Your House··. 7:30 p. m. Albans after a several days' person per year to keep SALEM CEl\TER PTA 7:30 ta ken into a room, holding a Friday . Public invited . visit here with his parents, Mr. everyone in the United States the Bend area from 7to 8 Saturday night. Drive carelully! p.m. Monda y a t school. Health realistic horror scene. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Mid- awake and jwnping for a week, SATURDAY and safety program . Delicious refr€shments were dleport, and other relatives. Mr. and enough barbiturates to keep HIGH SCHOOL dance party, TUESDAY 2 A.M. served to Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Flowers also them in a stupor for a week, Meigs Jun ior High, Middleport, SOUP DINNER , election day, Aubrey Newell, Mrs. Lesley spent the weekend with the according to the Federal Food Sunday, Oct. 31 Seturda y, 8 to 11 p.m. with Jays 10 a.m . at Racine American Albert Roush family : Mr. and and Drug Administration. emceei ng, sponsored by athletic Legwn Hall by auxiliary . Public Roush , Iva Capehart, Sadie Daylight Saving Warth , Kathy Fields, Anna If this information convinces A bazaar was planned for Mrs . McCullough and Mrs . Mrs. Albert Roush celebrated department. invited. Time Ends Johnson, Margaret Fie lds, Dec . 4 with homemade gift Gloeckner served ·refreshtheir 35th wedding anniversary . you that all parents need to COLUMBIA CHAPE L ELECTION DAY dinner at know more about drugs, watch items and hl!ked goods to be ments. Door prizes were won by Christia n Church, Point Rock, Syracuse Uni ted Presbyterian Doris Vickers, Mrs . Jack Crump , members, and Jack for my "letter" to you next featured when the Ohio Eta Phi Mrs. Wilma Rees, Mrs. Nancy annual fall festival supper Church annex, beginning 11 week in this paper . Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Prisner, and Mrs. Ruby Gunun. Saturday -evening starting 6 a.m. Tuesday through supper Crump , Lonnie Newell, David Roush, Nancy Roush , Corrina Sorority met Tuesday night at . p.m. Public invited. hour. Complete chicken dinner , Briles. guests . the home of Mrs. Carol McRAL h 6W EEl\ dance, $1.25. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha U · Cullough. POMEROY EASTERN Stars PLAN SOUP DINNER Eastern High School, Saturday, Misses Karen and Jackie Robinson were Mrs. Mrs. Linda Riffle, ways and A soup dinner will be held at 8:30 to 11 :30 p. m. sponsored by 186 Tuesday 7:45 p.m. Wines of Racine spent Sunday Sargent of Racme, Stephanie means, chairman, reported that the Racine American U!gion SOUP, sandwiches, pie, cake, junior class. Cider and ·donu ts afternoon with Mrs. Kate Rowe Radford of Pomeroy Route, and a place for the bazaar will be Hall beginning at 10 a.m. on and spook house to be featured. coffee , homemade ice cream to and Ada . Mrs. Pete Shields, local. 'T' 'T' 'T' announced later. Mrs. Vikki election day. Soup, sandwiches Mus ic by Cogswell Convention . be served at Forest Run United Cmdy Lawson spent Friday Guests of Mr. and Mrs .1 .1 .1 Gloeckner presided at the and pie will be available to the Methodist Church Tuesday all Third graders of the Mid- night with Cheryl Moore at Russell Roush and famil; SLNDAY meeting with Mrs. Carolyn public. dleport Elementary School SMORG ASBO RD Sunday ai day. Syracuse. during the past week were Mr. A tour of Tope's Furniture Satte rfield thanking the vi sited the public library WEDNESDAY Southern Local High School Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Mr. and CHESTER GARDEN Club Tuesday afternoon following a returned to their home at Mrs. Jlm Van Meter of Clifton Store and the French Colony members for food prepared for from 11:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Industries has been planned for the preferential tea. ' The OBSERVE 30TH Adults and high school students, extends an invitation to all study of the library as a Trenton, Mich., after spending and Mr. and Mrs . Ronni~ Meigs County ljomemakers by cultural report was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Shain S2, children $1. All you can eat. Meigs Coun ty Garden Club "community helper. a vacation with Mrs. Kate Rowe Russell of Middleport. the Meigs County Extension Mrs. Beverly Long who used celebrated their 30th wedding Sponsored by Southern Athletic members to attend an open Books were issued to pupils of and Ada. ; Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Council. "Prose and Essays" as her anniversary on Oct. 25 at the meeting Wednesday at home of each class after they had inBoosters. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Donohue Doris Sayre were Gallipolis Mrs. Jennifer Lohse Sheets, topic. home of Mr. and Mrs. William spected the children's room. 1)1rs. Roy Holter at 8 p.m. MOSDAY and children of Detroit spent a visitors recently. ' n ew extension agent, home A cloth-ing party was held at Jackson at Leetonia. Cake and The pupils were accompanied THURSDAY SOUT H ER!\ At h let i c weekend with the former's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson economics, reports that in- the conclusion of the meeting . . ice cream were served. ME IGS AMERICAN Red by their teachers, Miss Carol Boosters Monday 7:30 p. m. at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and son of Letart, W. Va., spent formation on furniture style, high school. All interested Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 Waltz and Mrs. U!e McComas, Donohue. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. window treatment and p.m. Thursda y, cafeteria, and the Ohio University junior persons are urged to atte nd. David Sayre is a medical Charles Lawson and family . decorating will be given by VOTE JIQR AND SUPPORT POMEROY Garden Club, Veterans Memorial Hospital. participants, Lynne Schubeck, patient at Holzer Medical Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Tope's while construction and Melanie Beegle, Joan Seversky, 7:30 p. m. ~1unday at the home Center. spent Saturday evening with upholstering will be emphasis of and Marilyn Forma . of Mrs. J . 0. Roedel •ith Mrs. Danny Saure of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston at the visit to the French Colony RETURNS HOME Irving Karr. Jr . as cv-hostess. spent a weekend with his Racine. Industries. William Tubbs has returned CHURCH NIGHT SET THEODORL:S CCJuncil 17, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , Any homemaker in Meigs A family stewardship night Daug hters of America, 7:30 to Phoenix, Ariz ., after being Republican Candidate For Herbert Sayre. Saturday guests County is inviled to take the Monday mght ;,t the IOOF Hall . called to Pomeroy upon the will be he!~ Sunday, Nov. 14, at of the Sayres were Mr. and Mrs. tour which is scheduled for Initia tory work will be given illness of his mother, Mildred 5 p.m . at the St. Paul Lutheran Herbert Shields and Paul Sayre . Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy of MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE Thursday, Nov. 4from 8:30a.m. Church. and plans will be cCJmpleted for Tu bbs. of Columbus. Wolf Pen and Mr. and Mrs. to about 2 p.m. Persons inPatrick O'Lynn of Columbus terested are inviled to telephone were dinner guests of Mr. and the Extension Office so that Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus transportation can be arranged. Your Vote and Support Greatly Appreclatecl Oct. 12 celebrating Carl's birth- Those going can either take a day. sack lunch or eat in Gallipolis. Charlotte and Sherry Lambert and Bill McElroy visited Oct. 8 and 9 with Naomi Jo Recent guests of Mrs. Clara Smith at Concord College, Mees were Cleora and · Rose Athens, W. Va. Greenley and their nephew, Bill Dale Russell and family of Muntzman, of Rayland. Columbus were recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Harden of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. of London were weekend guests Also visiting were Louise Gilkey of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Karen of Albany . Robert A. Harden, and sister Mr. and Mrs. William Boyee ' Debbie. of Columbus spent several days Mr. and Mrs. John Mayhurst with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Get the 2ncf tire for %-price when you buy the ht of Canton were weekend guests Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, of her sister, Mrs. T. G. tire at our regular exchange p-rice (plu1 F•cf· lx. tax) Hilldore. Mike and Timmy of Colwnbus Miss Barbara Crooks of were Saturday night guests of Columbus spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Ill with her grandparents, Mr. and Kail, Charles and Kevin. Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville was Mrs. Orville Crooks. Mr. and Mrs. Gregor} Howell Sunday visitor. C"1814 12.07 (I.M-.. 1 have moved from Gallipolis into Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith · E"1814 2.21 14.71 17.rt their recently purchased new were Sunday callers of Mr. and (7 .. . . Mrs. Harley Johnson. home in Rustic Hills. f7 America's favorite winter 2.31 (7.7&-loll Mrs. Lucy Spencer has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre tire! Guaranteed to go thru G1814 returned home after spending and family were Sunday •.71 2.116 tl.- 1 ice, mud and •now ... or we two weeks with relatives in visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H"1814 pay the tow. This famous 2.7. 4UI (1.116-t. Sayre. Massillon. guarantee extends w new J"1814 Craig CottriU, who is em- Mrs. U!e Roush and children 47.11 ·lUI 2.111 . Firestone Thwn & Country ployed on the ship, C. M. Mc- of Logan were Sunday visitors F71-<& 17.11 2AZ tires on drive wheels of (7.711-<11 Cullogh,_Jr. on Great Lakes, of Mrs. Helen Johnson. passenger ears, for the G7ti5 spent a recent week with his Bill McElroy of Columbus 41.71 IU1 2... (1.21-l& entire life af the original ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don spent a few days with his H7til 44.21 lUI 2.10 (I.M-161 tread design. Claims are Cottrill and Sharon and Bruce, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. paid by the dealer or 1tore - ·~_;! 41.71 11.:..1 -Ada Slack Naomi Jo. Smith of Concord iuuing the guarantee lUI 3.11 : College spent a few days wlth t.l&-fll certificate. ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. VISIT IN RACINE Charley Smith and other ' RACINE - Weekend guests relatives. - .. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Naomi Jo Smith visited Alice Racine, were Mt'. and Mrs. {tobeson Friday evening and Cecil Hill, Robin and Terrie of called on Mr. and Mrs. wiiiiam • Lima, Mr. a'_ld Mrs. Th9mas Keunedy, all of Middleport, Wheel Alignment & Wheel Balance . 399W. MainSt. WAYN.E&MASTERs.FEEOS 992·2164 P8meroy,O. .. ' ".... ,.... __ , _ Clark and Bnan and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly Homemakers Enjoy Party Social Calendar Sorority Will Hold Bazaar Fairview News Notes Third Graders Visit library Racine ·Auxiliary Plans Projects, Contributions I Jack£10memakers k 0 a e our COMPLETE LESSON SERIES- Members of Girl Scout Troop 487 of Mason received diplomas Tuesday upon completing their slxth and final in a series of cooking lessons given them. The group is shown with their diplomas in the Appalchian Power Company Auditorium where they were also served refreshments. Pictured are front row;from left, Sllrley Edwards, Tanya Cundiff, Jill Taylork Sandra Stanley, Jackie Van Meter, Edwina Stanley, Tava Graham, Beth Weaver, Terri Johnson. Second row, Bretta Van Meter, ------=------=- wolfpen COUNCIL Syracuse News, Society Gigantic Y2·Price Sale Ttrttfont ..... ....•••• ..... c , •n-• .... ... ·-· ....., .. .., ., .. L.. _,LUI- POMEROY HOME &AUTO . THESE "FEEDERS'! ARE FOR THE BIRDS ... ...... ,, _ .- Stop In And See-Our Great Display Of -"Early Bird" Feeders . .. MANY SIZES_MD SIYl£S 10 atOOSE FROM ... Welfare F'oundation and the Carville Gas Fund. The unit also made a contribution to the Marie Moore perpetual fund and made plans for responding to an appeal from the Xenia Home for Christmas gifts and money. It was also agreed to "adopt" a six bed ward at the Dayton Veterans Hospital. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Harr y Stahl, Mrs . Charles Kessinge r was appointed as special acti vities chairman with the responsibility of handling activities not covered by other committees. Mrs. Dale Kennedy reported a membership of 140 members and a gift was presented to Mrs . Golda Mourning and Mrs . Kennedy for collecting the most dues for 1972. The unit was the first in District 8 to reach goal. Seven new members MASON - Mrs. John Roach entertained her Junior Class of Christian Brethren Church in Mason with a Halloween party at her home. The class of boys and g~rl s played games. Pumpkin favors and pumpkin candy we1·e given the guests. cookies and .-rt..ne-up •Lube Decorated eRadiator service beverage were served by Mrs. eBattery eBrakes Roach to Larry Ray Roach, Dwayne Casto, Frankie Roush, Roger Roach, Joe Roush, Dean MOUNT SN W IRES Halstead , Randy Lavender, Remo ... e rea r wheE'IS and mount snow t ires, rotate lront wheels . Harley Neal , Ricky lcenhower, Tonoa Hill, Mary Johnson, Sara Zuspan , Pauletta Fast Service Winston, Brigetta Johnson, Patty Estep, Sue -Dillon, Susie Burns, Robin lcenhower, Mary Ann Tripp, Phone 992-1366 190 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Sherry Russell, Connie Lewis and Jeanie Smith. Fall Changeover lARRrS ASHLAND SERVICE STATION Red Rose CAT AT MODERN ~P~LY FOOD YOU CAN ALSO BUY: • Suet Seed Cak~ • Wild Bird Seed _• Sunflower Seed -MODERN · suPPLY.-. TI-lE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"-FOR PETS, - STABLES. . secured before a decision is made. A list of suggestions for Christmas gifts for the Xenia home was received from the Eighth District children and youth chairman. She noted that particularly needed for the orphans who reside there are panty hose. welcomed into unit were Mrs. tend the leadership develop- ~:~~ru~:li~1~~~:r~r~at~~e~~ :f~~~~;:s;~;t G:o~~ol~~ a~~~ ;part11 fior Red Rose Cat Food provides the full nutritional requirements of kittens and. adult cats. tts crunchy texture bullds strong, white teeth. And· Its balance of nutrients, vitamins and mineral~ glv,s cats a rich, $i lky coat and keeps them fit and lively. Add to this the con venience In feeding and you fruty have the purr .. .feet cat Food. , • ' SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" ••- - - · A.. . A A 'I 'II!. D-- ...--~ 1 ' The unit subscribed for the Carville Star. It was noted that the Racine unit placed second in the district in reaching membership goal. Mrs. Beegle credited with securing about 84 members was presen ted a gift at the recent district meeti.ITg. Mrs: Diddle discussed Buckeye Girl State noting that the fee has been increased from She IIi Bradley, Mrs: Alberta Saunders, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. U!e Johnson; Donna Theiss, Linley Hart, Mr. and Mrs . Chester Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart, Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, Amy and Larry; Mrs. Isabelle Simpaon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver, Jr., Mrs. Don Manuel, Rhoda Wyatt, and Donita, all of Racine; John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Eileen B. Roush, Mary S. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grimm, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Paula Swatzel, Mrs. Dorothy Glenn, Charles Shain, Patty Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Syracuse ; Early Roush, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arthur, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Stephanie Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Maxine Shain, Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Caron Sayre, Racine; Lou Ann Sayre, and David Sayre. in Lancaster, the Buckeye Girls . State tea on June 4 in Pomeroy, the spring district junior conferen ce in Pomeroy, and the fall conference on Oct. 10, 1972 at Lithopolis. Mrs. Diddle, Americanism chairman, and Mrs. John Boyd, told of presenting an auditoriwn flag to the Letart FaUs PTA and noted that they have written Congressman Clarence Miller for an outdoor flag for the school. Three by five flags are being sold by the unit. Mrs. Roush provided the traveling prize whic h was won by Mrs. Gerald Simpson. Cider and donuts were served by Mrs. Herbert Shields and Mrs. achievements, aims and needs Frances Roberts. of their schools. Handbooks have been purchased for the unit and members who are not UVING NI~MORY..• currently receiving the C7T_ENDURING TRiiiUTI! ... Buckeye Messenger are asked 1/ZH~ to contact Mrs . Roush. It was noted that the constitution and by-laws have been sent in for approval from the department chairman , Janet Bagnell, and the national chairman . A school of instruction to be Oistinclion held in Gallipolis on Nov. 3 was announced as was the summer convention to be held on June 1 992-5314 $55 to $70. She also reported that Debra West, last year's gir.l state representative from the Racine unit, has been named in the book, "Who's Who Among High School Students." Thank you notes were read from the family of Mrs. Josie Roush and Mrs. Mary Martin for a gill. Mrs. Paul Lawre.nce, Mrs. Beegle and Mrs. Guy Neigler worked on the bloodmobile this week and the unit discussed plans for the canteen at the Dec. 28 visit of the bloodmobile . Members were reminded of American Education Week and urged to visit the school to acquaint themselves with the Veterans Clonch, Marie Thomas, Lelah nesday, Nov . 3 from 9 to 5 p.m. . 'J Weatherby, and Mrs. Norma Arrangements were made for , A Halloween party was Powell. a rehabilitation party at the " The New Horizon ," a Athens Mental Health Center on ; staged Thursday afternoon at program concerning Kenya, Nov. II. Members are asked to' the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, for Africa was discussed along with provide cookies, sandwiches veterans there. field service orientation for and candy . Mos. Kessinger Hosting the party were hospital volunteers and new solicited the help of the unit for members of the American activities for junior groups. her special project of providing Legion Auxiliary Juniors of The unit subscribed for "The a 50 cent canteen book for each Drew Webster Post 39, and the Firing Line," the "National veteran at the birthday party at Auxiliary of the Corning Post Legislative Bulletin," and the Chillicothe on Dec. 9. 1 326. Carville Star. It was n.oted that Mrs. Ben Neutzli ng, departMrs. Donald G . . Miller , ment national security ch ·r- Games were played during the afternoon and the Departdepartment vice president, has man, will be invited to e ment of Ohio, American Legion been returned to her horne. Her January meeting. A dinner ill Auxiliary, provided tobacco and address for those wanting to. be prepared by the kite en cigarettes for each Of 'the send cards is 2544 Shunk Ave. ; committee for the legionna res patients along with a holiday Alliance, 44602. at6:30p.m.onTuesday,Nov. 9. card containing a $1 bill, and Chairmen were urged to get ' The charter was drap~ in their reports in to the district memory of Mrs. Mabel Berlnett, cookies. The junior unit furnished nut chairmen . Mrs . Kessinger read gold star mother . •Mrs. cups with Halloween candy, " bulletin and noted the Weatherby won the door 1prize candy bars, pocket books, organizatio n of a bowling rontributed by Mrs. Gene; ~ass. napkins, 30 magazines, handleague. Ten members will at- Refreshments were served. kerchiefs, combs, chewing gum , fountain pens and note pads, gloves, bedroom slippers, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Fairview-Apple Grove road, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 17 at their home with an open house in their honor from 2--4 p.m. by their children, David Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Mid_dletown , Pa. and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Doris Rogers of Columbus. The "bride and groom's table was decorated wlth a three-tiered wedding cake trimmed in white and gold icing, topped with a gold wedding bell with "50" inscribed on it, surrounded by flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre received many lovely gifts. Refreshments of cake, nuts, mints, coffee and punch were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kardish, New Castle, Pa . ; Mrs. Doris Rogers, Bryce. Sayre, Paul Sayre, and Daniel B. Sayre, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Dean Sayre; Mr. and Mrs. George Sayre, Rochester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer, Waterford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sayre, Pataskala; Mr. an·d Mrs. Gene Roush, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arnott, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. · Walter Shaine, Mr. and .Mrs. Paul North, Connie, Todd; An ackknowledgement was received from the Dayton Veterans Hospital for another box of ribbons. Plans were made for an election day luncheon to be held at the hall with members being asked to contribute food . Volunteer help is a lso needed . A report on the fall conference held at Junction City was given by the various members attending, including Mrs. Robert Beegle, Mrs. Bernard Diddle, Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs. Eunie Brinker and Mrs. Virgil Roush who presided at the meeting . Mrs. Virgil Walker and Mrs. David Yost also attended. junior Units Give Junior Class I Entertained Anniversary Celebrated.' 11 FRED HOFFMAN Karen Brown, Julie Gibbs, Edie Sbeoard. Lisa Stewart. Brenda Quillen. Third row, Katy Saffell, Anl,iie Casto, Audrey Lyons, Sandy Quillen, Diana Neal, Kelly Roach. Fourth row, Brenda Durbin, Kim Conard, Jill Cundiff, Lurinda Samsel, Mace! Herdman, Tammy Buck, Mary McFarland, Angie Proffitt, Melanie Sisson, Jeanie Ingles. Back row,Mrs. John Sisson, assistant leader; Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, leader, and Miss Carrie Vincent and Miss Barbara . Garden, horne economists, Photo by Sam Nichols 111. Hospital Gi s Approved Six Veterans Hospif<lls in Ohio and .the one at Huntington will receive a gift of mon~y from the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, for holiday parties. Meeting Tuesday night at the hall, the unit voted to send $10 to the hospif<lls at Brecksville, Cincinnati, Clev e land , Chillicothe, Dayton, the Sandusky Soldiers and Sailors Home, and the Xenia Home for Children. The unit will also send $10 to the Huntington , W. Va . Veterans Hospital for a ward parly. It was also voled to give $10 for candy to the Chillicothe Hospital. Donations were made to the Salvation Army, the American Legion CARE program, Radio Free Europe , the American Legion Child Several projects were planned and contributions made at the Tuesday night meeting of the American U!gion Auxiliary of Rilcine Post 602. The unit voted to contribute io the birthday party on Dec. 9 at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital with the amount being sent to Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president. · Acontribution was also made to the cystic fibrosis fund. It was noted that eye glasses have been collected and will be sent to the Far Hills, N. J. Eyes for the Needy. Towel bibs are also being made by the members for the Chillicothe hospital. The possibility of sponsoring a cottage at the Xenia Home was discussed and additional information on this will be cologne, jewelry, homemade candy and soft drinks. They were represented by Mrs . Grace Pratt of Middleport. Sandwiches, candy, jewelry, cookies, pocketbooks, and cigarettes were provided by the Corning unit. Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, hospital representative for the American Legion, and Mrs. Pratt were assisted by Mrs. Flora Biggs, Mrs. Hazel Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Ricketts, Mrs. Thelma Frasure, .. Mrs. , Ruth McNally of Corning, and Carl Wright, Bea Carraco, and Carol Weaver of the hospilal staff. Legar Monument Isn't it time you had a watch that does more for you than you do for it ? li1ke.a good look <H th a t watch on your wrist. Chances are, It needs a (Q[ of help from yo u. You have to wind it daily, protect it £rom hard knocks, and vou never let it get wet. ' ~ow take a look a t the Bulova Clipper "AG". It winds Itself. h's shod resistant. Water resistant. Lummous. And it nev er lets you forget any important day. Because it automa tically sho ws you both da y and date . With all the things you have to tak.i:: care of , wouldn't it be nice to have <1 watch tha t takes care of your "'"" ...... $IS. Other Otlt and Day Autcmatlcs, from $75. PARTY GOODS lAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Matching Napkins, VISITS SON, FAMILY L. W. McComas, Middleport, Plates, Cups, Table has returned from Woodbridge, Covers . Also Favors, Va., where he visited S. Sgt. Edward L. McComas and family. He flew to Baltimore, Md. and was met there by his son and family and returned home Sunday evening. .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. \~-~~--·-----------------------·--.. -·--· Middleport Book Store -·w-·------.....i If••••llllllllll~~~~~~~~~~~=~:=~·-••••·~~~=~~-=~~~--~ If IT IS fl NE UPHOLSTERED fURNITURE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Catherine Smith Heads Club NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Landon Council. Mrs. Cecil Smith gave (Catherine) Smith was elected the secretary's report and Mrs. president of MasQn Homakers, Lloyd Williams the treasurer's , committees appointed and report. lessons for the year were Refreshments were served to selected by the Homemakers Sarah Willis, Glouster, Ohio; Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. IMrs. Helen Fell, Pomeroy; Marshall. Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Other officers are Mrs : Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. John Laurene Lewis, vlce president; Roach, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Mrs. John Roach, secretary; Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Landon Mrs. Lloyd Williams, treasurer, Smith, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, and Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Matilda Noble, and M1·s . George ~rson. devotional leader. Mrs . George Carson presented devotionals uslng "Beauty " as her theme, taken LODGE TO MEE] [rom Matthew 6:26-30. . HARRISONVILLE A Cookbooks·, "The Best In special meeting of Harrisonville CO'''dn~." were distributed by J.udge 411 will be held Saturday , the president, Mrs. Marshall, at 2 p.m. av_U1e HarriSimviDe fur . tlub members to seliL.,.l;<~~!_!~l~~·~t~he~- ~t~h:~ird~de~gEr~ee;_. You are Invited to come, look, create beautiful" rooms! -With the finest furniture for beauty, comfort, and styling in this area. AT SPECIAL FALL SAVINGS ................ · IAIY BAKER FURNITURE Fill DELIVIRY '· �Parents Know the Drug Threat • Today's Subject: The Drug Scene in Our Country .---------------------------· I I I . ~t.... II I Of the Bend I I our children, so that we may better impress then on the I I Provided by J. J, Cremeans pitlaUs of drug use. · I Middleport PoUce Cblef 1 · Everyone knows, if he reads 1 By &b Hoeflich On BebaU ol Lawmen of Meigs C<>unty at all, the. use and abuse of I I 1 I drugs that affect the mind is This is No. I in my new Series of "letters" to parents. Since I apreading across the counlry. Mr. and Mrs. 'l'heodOre T. Reed, Jr., t,fr. and Mrs. Thereon cannot possibly talk to every parent individually I find this is 1 Hundreds of thousands, maybe Johnllon, aU local, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scbellhaae, Canton, speedy and efficient way to communicate. This series, .as the title millions of young Americans hl!ve returned to their homes from San Francllco, Calif., where Implies, will be to give aU parents ir. our community some c:J. !be are tasting, testing and ex· they attended the 97tll annual American Bankers AIIOCiation perimenting or going further conventim. latest information on drug abuse. A noted college professor in the east said recently, "!be with marijuana, LSD, with Reed, president of The Fanners Bank and Savings Co., was ''uppies" and "downies" ... pep me of four banker-a wbo were photographed and Interviewed for a present generation of y01mg people in our schools and colleges are pills and · sedatives, with feature story by the "San Francisco Chronicle." The reporters the best informed, the most intelligent, and the most idealistic c:J. ..Speed,'' and a few with heroin. sought out the officials of the S11!8Uer banks to get their feeling any we have ever hl!d in this country." He adds, "today's yoq So then, in the series ahead, we about customers and banking The article brought out that small people are more moral than their elders;90 pet. of them." Only 1 will examine such things as small majority of young people are using and abusing drugs, but 1 banks trust people. Here's the part that pertained to Reed : Oral Amphetamines, lnjecled minority still means a great number c:J. young people, some quite "Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of '!be Farmers Bank and MethaD)phetamine, Baryoung, and the number is evidently increasing rapidly. bituraies, Heroin, Marijuana Savings Co. of Pomeroy agree(! about the need for personal This is a drug-obsessed when trying to understand ' and LSD -what they look like, service. society. ln 1965 about 167,000,000 the drug problem got its start In "Look," he said, ''If !knew you and you gave me a call and I'JIIRI' CREMEANII the names they are called by the the first place. However, the · prescriptions were written by · h h. .. "th •teens, where they are obtained, said, 'Ted, I'd like to buy a new car tonight,' I'd say, '&Ire you go doctors for psychotropic drugs, purpose of this series is not to ng t t mg WI statements how they are used, dangets of do that.' It's that simple.'' the kind that change or affect place blame, but rather to that are not factual. Durmg use affects of use reactions Ten years ago, he sald, he loaned over $3,000 to a young mood or behavior . Adults were become familiar with ter- these trying times most etc' .• ' ' Gallipolis man who was about to enroll in Ohio State. the main consumers, and so we minology, learn more about the children , from their For a majority of youngsters, "That was before atudent loans were popular," be said. "But must assume that adults drug problem itself, and discuss associations on the street, know an encounter with mind- just the other day, when I checked into the Mark Hopkins, I had FREE - GOOD usable clothing is being offered by the themselves are high on the list how best to cope with it as more about drug use and terms affecting drug seems only a this message from hlm. Now hehasaJJ apartment right across the W.S.C.S. of the New Haven United Methodist Church to lowparents. of drug abusers. than their parents. Therefore, flirtation with the user feeling street from the hotel. He told me he couldn't have done it wltblut It takes no giant intellect to what we discuss here about sure he can take it or leave it. income families of Ne w Haven and the surrounding area . The If this is true, and national the loan. You've got to trust people." statis tics seem to indicate it, the realize that a parent cannot drugs will be an effort to meet Some authorities say that such clothing center is located in the former town library on the But Reed is a reaUst. He produced a business card measuring parents must look to themselves scare a child into doing "the and surpass the knowledge of experimentation can amount to corner of Main and Second Streets every Wednesday morone by two inches. ning from 10 a.m. to 12 noon . Shown displaying some of the drug roulelte; some young ''The lack of business from you," it said, "has made thls clothing donated by groups and individuals are Mrs. Larry people happen to be par- economy size card necessary!' Hesson and da ughter Debbie. Clothing for boys, girls, men ticularly susceptible to some ON ELECTION DAY By the way, the local group joined a number c:J. other bankers and women is available at the center . SYRACUSE - The Sunshine drugs and can become attending the convention for a jaunt Into Acapulco, Mexico. Makers Class of the Syracuse dependent and hurt badly by United Presbyterian Church what they intended as an inIN ORANGE TOWNSIUP at the November 2 election voters will serve an election day nocent adventure. will decide upon a me-half mill new tax levy, The law focbids American society tolerates dinner at the church annex stating oo the ballot anything other than the money is for curTent Tuesday beginning at II a.m. alcohol and nicotine, both of operating expenses. However, a trustee points out that the levy is NEW HAVEN - A Halloween and continuing through the which are technically drugs, for maintenance of the live cemeteries in the township. Many motif was carried out in supper hour . The menu will and millions of people abuse include chicken , mashed both of them. Many drugs are communities and townships do have cemetery maintenance FRIDAV the 59th anniversa ry ob- decorations for the meeting of the Haven Homemakers at the by levies in effect at tbe present· time. legitimately potatoes , noodles, dressing, taken PRACflCE Session by White se rvance on Nov. 15. green beans, pie, roUs, coffee or prescription, but there is also a Shrine of Jerusalem, 7: 30 p. m. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, home of Mrs. Dennis Briles iii MRS. MABEL RAUB HAS BEEN returned to her home on New Haven. black market among some tea, at $1.25 per person. Friday at Odd Fellows Hall , Monday, 7: 30p. m. at Columbus After the judging, prizes were potent drugs . Every year Condor St. from Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus.lt was Pomeroy and Southern Ohio Electric Co. billions of sedative and pep pills determined that surgery was not necessary at this time. Mabel YOUl\G PEOPLE of Mt. social rooms, Mrs. David Ent- awarded to Mrs . Anna Johnson, PARENTS VISITED Moriah Church of God will sminger, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and prettiest, and Mrs . Lesley Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and are diverled to illegal use and appreciates the many cards sent during her hospitalization . present a play, "lf Jesus Came Mrs. James Arnold, hostesses. Roush , ugliest. Games were children have returned to St. misuse. This is enough pills per played when each member was DO KEEP IN MIND that ''trick or treat" will be observed in to Your House··. 7:30 p. m. Albans after a several days' person per year to keep SALEM CEl\TER PTA 7:30 ta ken into a room, holding a Friday . Public invited . visit here with his parents, Mr. everyone in the United States the Bend area from 7to 8 Saturday night. Drive carelully! p.m. Monda y a t school. Health realistic horror scene. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Mid- awake and jwnping for a week, SATURDAY and safety program . Delicious refr€shments were dleport, and other relatives. Mr. and enough barbiturates to keep HIGH SCHOOL dance party, TUESDAY 2 A.M. served to Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Flowers also them in a stupor for a week, Meigs Jun ior High, Middleport, SOUP DINNER , election day, Aubrey Newell, Mrs. Lesley spent the weekend with the according to the Federal Food Sunday, Oct. 31 Seturda y, 8 to 11 p.m. with Jays 10 a.m . at Racine American Albert Roush family : Mr. and and Drug Administration. emceei ng, sponsored by athletic Legwn Hall by auxiliary . Public Roush , Iva Capehart, Sadie Daylight Saving Warth , Kathy Fields, Anna If this information convinces A bazaar was planned for Mrs . McCullough and Mrs . Mrs. Albert Roush celebrated department. invited. Time Ends Johnson, Margaret Fie lds, Dec . 4 with homemade gift Gloeckner served ·refreshtheir 35th wedding anniversary . you that all parents need to COLUMBIA CHAPE L ELECTION DAY dinner at know more about drugs, watch items and hl!ked goods to be ments. Door prizes were won by Christia n Church, Point Rock, Syracuse Uni ted Presbyterian Doris Vickers, Mrs . Jack Crump , members, and Jack for my "letter" to you next featured when the Ohio Eta Phi Mrs. Wilma Rees, Mrs. Nancy annual fall festival supper Church annex, beginning 11 week in this paper . Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Prisner, and Mrs. Ruby Gunun. Saturday -evening starting 6 a.m. Tuesday through supper Crump , Lonnie Newell, David Roush, Nancy Roush , Corrina Sorority met Tuesday night at . p.m. Public invited. hour. Complete chicken dinner , Briles. guests . the home of Mrs. Carol McRAL h 6W EEl\ dance, $1.25. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha U · Cullough. POMEROY EASTERN Stars PLAN SOUP DINNER Eastern High School, Saturday, Misses Karen and Jackie Robinson were Mrs. Mrs. Linda Riffle, ways and A soup dinner will be held at 8:30 to 11 :30 p. m. sponsored by 186 Tuesday 7:45 p.m. Wines of Racine spent Sunday Sargent of Racme, Stephanie means, chairman, reported that the Racine American U!gion SOUP, sandwiches, pie, cake, junior class. Cider and ·donu ts afternoon with Mrs. Kate Rowe Radford of Pomeroy Route, and a place for the bazaar will be Hall beginning at 10 a.m. on and spook house to be featured. coffee , homemade ice cream to and Ada . Mrs. Pete Shields, local. 'T' 'T' 'T' announced later. Mrs. Vikki election day. Soup, sandwiches Mus ic by Cogswell Convention . be served at Forest Run United Cmdy Lawson spent Friday Guests of Mr. and Mrs .1 .1 .1 Gloeckner presided at the and pie will be available to the Methodist Church Tuesday all Third graders of the Mid- night with Cheryl Moore at Russell Roush and famil; SLNDAY meeting with Mrs. Carolyn public. dleport Elementary School SMORG ASBO RD Sunday ai day. Syracuse. during the past week were Mr. A tour of Tope's Furniture Satte rfield thanking the vi sited the public library WEDNESDAY Southern Local High School Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Mr. and CHESTER GARDEN Club Tuesday afternoon following a returned to their home at Mrs. Jlm Van Meter of Clifton Store and the French Colony members for food prepared for from 11:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Industries has been planned for the preferential tea. ' The OBSERVE 30TH Adults and high school students, extends an invitation to all study of the library as a Trenton, Mich., after spending and Mr. and Mrs . Ronni~ Meigs County ljomemakers by cultural report was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Shain S2, children $1. All you can eat. Meigs Coun ty Garden Club "community helper. a vacation with Mrs. Kate Rowe Russell of Middleport. the Meigs County Extension Mrs. Beverly Long who used celebrated their 30th wedding Sponsored by Southern Athletic members to attend an open Books were issued to pupils of and Ada. ; Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Council. "Prose and Essays" as her anniversary on Oct. 25 at the meeting Wednesday at home of each class after they had inBoosters. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Donohue Doris Sayre were Gallipolis Mrs. Jennifer Lohse Sheets, topic. home of Mr. and Mrs. William spected the children's room. 1)1rs. Roy Holter at 8 p.m. MOSDAY and children of Detroit spent a visitors recently. ' n ew extension agent, home A cloth-ing party was held at Jackson at Leetonia. Cake and The pupils were accompanied THURSDAY SOUT H ER!\ At h let i c weekend with the former's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson economics, reports that in- the conclusion of the meeting . . ice cream were served. ME IGS AMERICAN Red by their teachers, Miss Carol Boosters Monday 7:30 p. m. at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and son of Letart, W. Va., spent formation on furniture style, high school. All interested Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30 Waltz and Mrs. U!e McComas, Donohue. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. window treatment and p.m. Thursda y, cafeteria, and the Ohio University junior persons are urged to atte nd. David Sayre is a medical Charles Lawson and family . decorating will be given by VOTE JIQR AND SUPPORT POMEROY Garden Club, Veterans Memorial Hospital. participants, Lynne Schubeck, patient at Holzer Medical Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Tope's while construction and Melanie Beegle, Joan Seversky, 7:30 p. m. ~1unday at the home Center. spent Saturday evening with upholstering will be emphasis of and Marilyn Forma . of Mrs. J . 0. Roedel •ith Mrs. Danny Saure of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston at the visit to the French Colony RETURNS HOME Irving Karr. Jr . as cv-hostess. spent a weekend with his Racine. Industries. William Tubbs has returned CHURCH NIGHT SET THEODORL:S CCJuncil 17, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , Any homemaker in Meigs A family stewardship night Daug hters of America, 7:30 to Phoenix, Ariz ., after being Republican Candidate For Herbert Sayre. Saturday guests County is inviled to take the Monday mght ;,t the IOOF Hall . called to Pomeroy upon the will be he!~ Sunday, Nov. 14, at of the Sayres were Mr. and Mrs. tour which is scheduled for Initia tory work will be given illness of his mother, Mildred 5 p.m . at the St. Paul Lutheran Herbert Shields and Paul Sayre . Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy of MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE Thursday, Nov. 4from 8:30a.m. Church. and plans will be cCJmpleted for Tu bbs. of Columbus. Wolf Pen and Mr. and Mrs. to about 2 p.m. Persons inPatrick O'Lynn of Columbus terested are inviled to telephone were dinner guests of Mr. and the Extension Office so that Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus transportation can be arranged. Your Vote and Support Greatly Appreclatecl Oct. 12 celebrating Carl's birth- Those going can either take a day. sack lunch or eat in Gallipolis. Charlotte and Sherry Lambert and Bill McElroy visited Oct. 8 and 9 with Naomi Jo Recent guests of Mrs. Clara Smith at Concord College, Mees were Cleora and · Rose Athens, W. Va. Greenley and their nephew, Bill Dale Russell and family of Muntzman, of Rayland. Columbus were recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Harden of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. of London were weekend guests Also visiting were Louise Gilkey of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Karen of Albany . Robert A. Harden, and sister Mr. and Mrs. William Boyee ' Debbie. of Columbus spent several days Mr. and Mrs. John Mayhurst with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Get the 2ncf tire for %-price when you buy the ht of Canton were weekend guests Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, of her sister, Mrs. T. G. tire at our regular exchange p-rice (plu1 F•cf· lx. tax) Hilldore. Mike and Timmy of Colwnbus Miss Barbara Crooks of were Saturday night guests of Columbus spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Ill with her grandparents, Mr. and Kail, Charles and Kevin. Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville was Mrs. Orville Crooks. Mr. and Mrs. Gregor} Howell Sunday visitor. C"1814 12.07 (I.M-.. 1 have moved from Gallipolis into Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith · E"1814 2.21 14.71 17.rt their recently purchased new were Sunday callers of Mr. and (7 .. . . Mrs. Harley Johnson. home in Rustic Hills. f7 America's favorite winter 2.31 (7.7&-loll Mrs. Lucy Spencer has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre tire! Guaranteed to go thru G1814 returned home after spending and family were Sunday •.71 2.116 tl.- 1 ice, mud and •now ... or we two weeks with relatives in visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H"1814 pay the tow. This famous 2.7. 4UI (1.116-t. Sayre. Massillon. guarantee extends w new J"1814 Craig CottriU, who is em- Mrs. U!e Roush and children 47.11 ·lUI 2.111 . Firestone Thwn & Country ployed on the ship, C. M. Mc- of Logan were Sunday visitors F71-<& 17.11 2AZ tires on drive wheels of (7.711-<11 Cullogh,_Jr. on Great Lakes, of Mrs. Helen Johnson. passenger ears, for the G7ti5 spent a recent week with his Bill McElroy of Columbus 41.71 IU1 2... (1.21-l& entire life af the original ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don spent a few days with his H7til 44.21 lUI 2.10 (I.M-161 tread design. Claims are Cottrill and Sharon and Bruce, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy. paid by the dealer or 1tore - ·~_;! 41.71 11.:..1 -Ada Slack Naomi Jo. Smith of Concord iuuing the guarantee lUI 3.11 : College spent a few days wlth t.l&-fll certificate. ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. VISIT IN RACINE Charley Smith and other ' RACINE - Weekend guests relatives. - .. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Naomi Jo Smith visited Alice Racine, were Mt'. and Mrs. {tobeson Friday evening and Cecil Hill, Robin and Terrie of called on Mr. and Mrs. wiiiiam • Lima, Mr. a'_ld Mrs. Th9mas Keunedy, all of Middleport, Wheel Alignment & Wheel Balance . 399W. MainSt. WAYN.E&MASTERs.FEEOS 992·2164 P8meroy,O. .. ' ".... ,.... __ , _ Clark and Bnan and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly Homemakers Enjoy Party Social Calendar Sorority Will Hold Bazaar Fairview News Notes Third Graders Visit library Racine ·Auxiliary Plans Projects, Contributions I Jack£10memakers k 0 a e our COMPLETE LESSON SERIES- Members of Girl Scout Troop 487 of Mason received diplomas Tuesday upon completing their slxth and final in a series of cooking lessons given them. The group is shown with their diplomas in the Appalchian Power Company Auditorium where they were also served refreshments. Pictured are front row;from left, Sllrley Edwards, Tanya Cundiff, Jill Taylork Sandra Stanley, Jackie Van Meter, Edwina Stanley, Tava Graham, Beth Weaver, Terri Johnson. Second row, Bretta Van Meter, ------=------=- wolfpen COUNCIL Syracuse News, Society Gigantic Y2·Price Sale Ttrttfont ..... ....•••• ..... c , •n-• .... ... ·-· ....., .. .., ., .. L.. _,LUI- POMEROY HOME &AUTO . THESE "FEEDERS'! ARE FOR THE BIRDS ... ...... ,, _ .- Stop In And See-Our Great Display Of -"Early Bird" Feeders . .. MANY SIZES_MD SIYl£S 10 atOOSE FROM ... Welfare F'oundation and the Carville Gas Fund. The unit also made a contribution to the Marie Moore perpetual fund and made plans for responding to an appeal from the Xenia Home for Christmas gifts and money. It was also agreed to "adopt" a six bed ward at the Dayton Veterans Hospital. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Harr y Stahl, Mrs . Charles Kessinge r was appointed as special acti vities chairman with the responsibility of handling activities not covered by other committees. Mrs. Dale Kennedy reported a membership of 140 members and a gift was presented to Mrs . Golda Mourning and Mrs . Kennedy for collecting the most dues for 1972. The unit was the first in District 8 to reach goal. Seven new members MASON - Mrs. John Roach entertained her Junior Class of Christian Brethren Church in Mason with a Halloween party at her home. The class of boys and g~rl s played games. Pumpkin favors and pumpkin candy we1·e given the guests. cookies and .-rt..ne-up •Lube Decorated eRadiator service beverage were served by Mrs. eBattery eBrakes Roach to Larry Ray Roach, Dwayne Casto, Frankie Roush, Roger Roach, Joe Roush, Dean MOUNT SN W IRES Halstead , Randy Lavender, Remo ... e rea r wheE'IS and mount snow t ires, rotate lront wheels . Harley Neal , Ricky lcenhower, Tonoa Hill, Mary Johnson, Sara Zuspan , Pauletta Fast Service Winston, Brigetta Johnson, Patty Estep, Sue -Dillon, Susie Burns, Robin lcenhower, Mary Ann Tripp, Phone 992-1366 190 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Sherry Russell, Connie Lewis and Jeanie Smith. Fall Changeover lARRrS ASHLAND SERVICE STATION Red Rose CAT AT MODERN ~P~LY FOOD YOU CAN ALSO BUY: • Suet Seed Cak~ • Wild Bird Seed _• Sunflower Seed -MODERN · suPPLY.-. TI-lE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"-FOR PETS, - STABLES. . secured before a decision is made. A list of suggestions for Christmas gifts for the Xenia home was received from the Eighth District children and youth chairman. She noted that particularly needed for the orphans who reside there are panty hose. welcomed into unit were Mrs. tend the leadership develop- ~:~~ru~:li~1~~~:r~r~at~~e~~ :f~~~~;:s;~;t G:o~~ol~~ a~~~ ;part11 fior Red Rose Cat Food provides the full nutritional requirements of kittens and. adult cats. tts crunchy texture bullds strong, white teeth. And· Its balance of nutrients, vitamins and mineral~ glv,s cats a rich, $i lky coat and keeps them fit and lively. Add to this the con venience In feeding and you fruty have the purr .. .feet cat Food. , • ' SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" ••- - - · A.. . A A 'I 'II!. D-- ...--~ 1 ' The unit subscribed for the Carville Star. It was noted that the Racine unit placed second in the district in reaching membership goal. Mrs. Beegle credited with securing about 84 members was presen ted a gift at the recent district meeti.ITg. Mrs: Diddle discussed Buckeye Girl State noting that the fee has been increased from She IIi Bradley, Mrs: Alberta Saunders, all of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. U!e Johnson; Donna Theiss, Linley Hart, Mr. and Mrs . Chester Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart, Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Molly, Amy and Larry; Mrs. Isabelle Simpaon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver, Jr., Mrs. Don Manuel, Rhoda Wyatt, and Donita, all of Racine; John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Eileen B. Roush, Mary S. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grimm, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Paula Swatzel, Mrs. Dorothy Glenn, Charles Shain, Patty Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre, Syracuse ; Early Roush, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arthur, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Stephanie Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Maxine Shain, Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Caron Sayre, Racine; Lou Ann Sayre, and David Sayre. in Lancaster, the Buckeye Girls . State tea on June 4 in Pomeroy, the spring district junior conferen ce in Pomeroy, and the fall conference on Oct. 10, 1972 at Lithopolis. Mrs. Diddle, Americanism chairman, and Mrs. John Boyd, told of presenting an auditoriwn flag to the Letart FaUs PTA and noted that they have written Congressman Clarence Miller for an outdoor flag for the school. Three by five flags are being sold by the unit. Mrs. Roush provided the traveling prize whic h was won by Mrs. Gerald Simpson. Cider and donuts were served by Mrs. Herbert Shields and Mrs. achievements, aims and needs Frances Roberts. of their schools. Handbooks have been purchased for the unit and members who are not UVING NI~MORY..• currently receiving the C7T_ENDURING TRiiiUTI! ... Buckeye Messenger are asked 1/ZH~ to contact Mrs . Roush. It was noted that the constitution and by-laws have been sent in for approval from the department chairman , Janet Bagnell, and the national chairman . A school of instruction to be Oistinclion held in Gallipolis on Nov. 3 was announced as was the summer convention to be held on June 1 992-5314 $55 to $70. She also reported that Debra West, last year's gir.l state representative from the Racine unit, has been named in the book, "Who's Who Among High School Students." Thank you notes were read from the family of Mrs. Josie Roush and Mrs. Mary Martin for a gill. Mrs. Paul Lawre.nce, Mrs. Beegle and Mrs. Guy Neigler worked on the bloodmobile this week and the unit discussed plans for the canteen at the Dec. 28 visit of the bloodmobile . Members were reminded of American Education Week and urged to visit the school to acquaint themselves with the Veterans Clonch, Marie Thomas, Lelah nesday, Nov . 3 from 9 to 5 p.m. . 'J Weatherby, and Mrs. Norma Arrangements were made for , A Halloween party was Powell. a rehabilitation party at the " The New Horizon ," a Athens Mental Health Center on ; staged Thursday afternoon at program concerning Kenya, Nov. II. Members are asked to' the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, for Africa was discussed along with provide cookies, sandwiches veterans there. field service orientation for and candy . Mos. Kessinger Hosting the party were hospital volunteers and new solicited the help of the unit for members of the American activities for junior groups. her special project of providing Legion Auxiliary Juniors of The unit subscribed for "The a 50 cent canteen book for each Drew Webster Post 39, and the Firing Line," the "National veteran at the birthday party at Auxiliary of the Corning Post Legislative Bulletin," and the Chillicothe on Dec. 9. 1 326. Carville Star. It was n.oted that Mrs. Ben Neutzli ng, departMrs. Donald G . . Miller , ment national security ch ·r- Games were played during the afternoon and the Departdepartment vice president, has man, will be invited to e ment of Ohio, American Legion been returned to her horne. Her January meeting. A dinner ill Auxiliary, provided tobacco and address for those wanting to. be prepared by the kite en cigarettes for each Of 'the send cards is 2544 Shunk Ave. ; committee for the legionna res patients along with a holiday Alliance, 44602. at6:30p.m.onTuesday,Nov. 9. card containing a $1 bill, and Chairmen were urged to get ' The charter was drap~ in their reports in to the district memory of Mrs. Mabel Berlnett, cookies. The junior unit furnished nut chairmen . Mrs . Kessinger read gold star mother . •Mrs. cups with Halloween candy, " bulletin and noted the Weatherby won the door 1prize candy bars, pocket books, organizatio n of a bowling rontributed by Mrs. Gene; ~ass. napkins, 30 magazines, handleague. Ten members will at- Refreshments were served. kerchiefs, combs, chewing gum , fountain pens and note pads, gloves, bedroom slippers, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Fairview-Apple Grove road, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 17 at their home with an open house in their honor from 2--4 p.m. by their children, David Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Mid_dletown , Pa. and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Doris Rogers of Columbus. The "bride and groom's table was decorated wlth a three-tiered wedding cake trimmed in white and gold icing, topped with a gold wedding bell with "50" inscribed on it, surrounded by flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre received many lovely gifts. Refreshments of cake, nuts, mints, coffee and punch were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kardish, New Castle, Pa . ; Mrs. Doris Rogers, Bryce. Sayre, Paul Sayre, and Daniel B. Sayre, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Dean Sayre; Mr. and Mrs. George Sayre, Rochester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer, Waterford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sayre, Pataskala; Mr. an·d Mrs. Gene Roush, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arnott, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. · Walter Shaine, Mr. and .Mrs. Paul North, Connie, Todd; An ackknowledgement was received from the Dayton Veterans Hospital for another box of ribbons. Plans were made for an election day luncheon to be held at the hall with members being asked to contribute food . Volunteer help is a lso needed . A report on the fall conference held at Junction City was given by the various members attending, including Mrs. Robert Beegle, Mrs. Bernard Diddle, Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs. Eunie Brinker and Mrs. Virgil Roush who presided at the meeting . Mrs. Virgil Walker and Mrs. David Yost also attended. junior Units Give Junior Class I Entertained Anniversary Celebrated.' 11 FRED HOFFMAN Karen Brown, Julie Gibbs, Edie Sbeoard. Lisa Stewart. Brenda Quillen. Third row, Katy Saffell, Anl,iie Casto, Audrey Lyons, Sandy Quillen, Diana Neal, Kelly Roach. Fourth row, Brenda Durbin, Kim Conard, Jill Cundiff, Lurinda Samsel, Mace! Herdman, Tammy Buck, Mary McFarland, Angie Proffitt, Melanie Sisson, Jeanie Ingles. Back row,Mrs. John Sisson, assistant leader; Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, leader, and Miss Carrie Vincent and Miss Barbara . Garden, horne economists, Photo by Sam Nichols 111. Hospital Gi s Approved Six Veterans Hospif<lls in Ohio and .the one at Huntington will receive a gift of mon~y from the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, for holiday parties. Meeting Tuesday night at the hall, the unit voted to send $10 to the hospif<lls at Brecksville, Cincinnati, Clev e land , Chillicothe, Dayton, the Sandusky Soldiers and Sailors Home, and the Xenia Home for Children. The unit will also send $10 to the Huntington , W. Va . Veterans Hospital for a ward parly. It was also voled to give $10 for candy to the Chillicothe Hospital. Donations were made to the Salvation Army, the American Legion CARE program, Radio Free Europe , the American Legion Child Several projects were planned and contributions made at the Tuesday night meeting of the American U!gion Auxiliary of Rilcine Post 602. The unit voted to contribute io the birthday party on Dec. 9 at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital with the amount being sent to Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president. · Acontribution was also made to the cystic fibrosis fund. It was noted that eye glasses have been collected and will be sent to the Far Hills, N. J. Eyes for the Needy. Towel bibs are also being made by the members for the Chillicothe hospital. The possibility of sponsoring a cottage at the Xenia Home was discussed and additional information on this will be cologne, jewelry, homemade candy and soft drinks. They were represented by Mrs . Grace Pratt of Middleport. Sandwiches, candy, jewelry, cookies, pocketbooks, and cigarettes were provided by the Corning unit. Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy, hospital representative for the American Legion, and Mrs. Pratt were assisted by Mrs. Flora Biggs, Mrs. Hazel Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Ricketts, Mrs. Thelma Frasure, .. Mrs. , Ruth McNally of Corning, and Carl Wright, Bea Carraco, and Carol Weaver of the hospilal staff. Legar Monument Isn't it time you had a watch that does more for you than you do for it ? li1ke.a good look <H th a t watch on your wrist. Chances are, It needs a (Q[ of help from yo u. You have to wind it daily, protect it £rom hard knocks, and vou never let it get wet. ' ~ow take a look a t the Bulova Clipper "AG". It winds Itself. h's shod resistant. Water resistant. Lummous. And it nev er lets you forget any important day. Because it automa tically sho ws you both da y and date . With all the things you have to tak.i:: care of , wouldn't it be nice to have <1 watch tha t takes care of your "'"" ...... $IS. Other Otlt and Day Autcmatlcs, from $75. PARTY GOODS lAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Matching Napkins, VISITS SON, FAMILY L. W. McComas, Middleport, Plates, Cups, Table has returned from Woodbridge, Covers . Also Favors, Va., where he visited S. Sgt. Edward L. McComas and family. He flew to Baltimore, Md. and was met there by his son and family and returned home Sunday evening. .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. \~-~~--·-----------------------·--.. -·--· Middleport Book Store -·w-·------.....i If••••llllllllll~~~~~~~~~~~=~:=~·-••••·~~~=~~-=~~~--~ If IT IS fl NE UPHOLSTERED fURNITURE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Catherine Smith Heads Club NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Landon Council. Mrs. Cecil Smith gave (Catherine) Smith was elected the secretary's report and Mrs. president of MasQn Homakers, Lloyd Williams the treasurer's , committees appointed and report. lessons for the year were Refreshments were served to selected by the Homemakers Sarah Willis, Glouster, Ohio; Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. IMrs. Helen Fell, Pomeroy; Marshall. Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Other officers are Mrs : Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. John Laurene Lewis, vlce president; Roach, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Mrs. John Roach, secretary; Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Landon Mrs. Lloyd Williams, treasurer, Smith, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, and Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Matilda Noble, and M1·s . George ~rson. devotional leader. Mrs . George Carson presented devotionals uslng "Beauty " as her theme, taken LODGE TO MEE] [rom Matthew 6:26-30. . HARRISONVILLE A Cookbooks·, "The Best In special meeting of Harrisonville CO'''dn~." were distributed by J.udge 411 will be held Saturday , the president, Mrs. Marshall, at 2 p.m. av_U1e HarriSimviDe fur . tlub members to seliL.,.l;<~~!_!~l~~·~t~he~- ~t~h:~ird~de~gEr~ee;_. You are Invited to come, look, create beautiful" rooms! -With the finest furniture for beauty, comfort, and styling in this area. AT SPECIAL FALL SAVINGS ................ · IAIY BAKER FURNITURE Fill DELIVIRY '· �HEMLOCK GROVE BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE R~N~ Muirilpnnrt Rev CHRISTIAN David Stauffer, - Minersville Sunday School, .4.Uory rVIII!t!l, ....,.::, ror , ~l oy a 10 a.m , preac hmg . 11 a m , pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supt Ca r son. supt Sunday school .1 event ng worship, 7 30 p m. Mid- Morntng worship, 9· 30 · a m , 9 30 a m , Mornmg wor week prayer serv•ce, Tuesday, chur ch sc hool. 10: 30 am .. youn g peoples meeting, 6· 30 sht p, 10 30 a.m , IUntQr 7 30 p m p.m ; evening worshlp, 7: 30 §Ocoety. 6 30 pm, N Y PS~,45 Sun day e"vangel i sf i ~ meetrng, 7 30 p m. Prayer meehng Wednesday , 7 30 P m FIRST SOUTHERN oAP· liST - 282 Mulberr y Ave, t'OMEROY'I"RINiTY - ~ev, Pomeroy, aff ollaled with S B C, W H Perrin, pastor. Roy the Rev Fred Ho ll. pastor Mayer. Supt Church school. Sunda y School , 9 30 a m , _ 9 15a. m.• worship, 10 24 a. m , morntng wors.htp, 10 30 a m , M~SOt<l POMERCY . .. youth chotr rehearsal Monda y, Junior societ y, 6 30 a m NY PS , 6 30 p m , Mrs Mar vin Burt, 6 45 p m Sunda y evan geli stic se ntor choir meettng, 7 30 p m Prayer d trector. rehearsal , 7 30 p m, Thursday, meettng Wednesda y, 7 30 D m Mrs Paul Nea s~. director All da y qu11ting party for Busy Bee Cla ss, ~nr13 l Thursday , """'....., at chur ct PO~EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Cl yde V Henderson , pastor Sunda,r School 9 30 a m ~ MT. MORIAH BAPTIST- MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Fourth and Ma tn Moddleport. Rev Henry L Key Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 31 a m, Arnold Rtchards, supt Morntng worship 10 30 a m CHURCH MT. LNION BAPTIST Rev. Cec1l Cox. pastor. SundAy BRADFORD CHURCH OF S!lPt , Joe Sayre Sunday CHRIST - Clofford Smoth , school schoo l , 9: 45 a .m., Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL, MIDDLEPORT Second and Pomer oy Sts , Stan Crarg. pastor Sunday schooL 9 45 a m , worship serv1ce, 11 a m , tra ining unton. 6 30•p m , ev ening worshtp ser vrce, 7· 30 p.m M id week prayer service. Leonard Gilmore, ftrst elder; evening service, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting, U N I T E - meetmg, 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ra yS Wmmg, off 1cer m c_harge _ S11ndav Holtness .......... ~, ll't a_ m .Ju e1 , , 1 1v Ev enmg worshtp 7 30 Wed nesday prayer mee t tng 7 30 p MI 0 D l E P 0 R T P E N- TECOSTAL, Thtrd Ave, the r{ev Wilham Knittel, pastor , Leg ton. 7 p m , Thursday , 1 to 3 supt , Cla sses for all ages. p m, Ladtes Home League . 7 even1n9 serv tce , a P m Young p m Preo ... 1 ~cc"'"' Peoples meehng and Btble SACR~t.l tt~AI<I ~ ev •_St u dy Fa ther Bernar d Kra1covtc. Phone Fnday 8 n m Va Chester Tenna nt, pastor. Su nday school. 10 a m , mornmg worship. 11 a m , eva nget tstrc servr ce, 7 30 p m Brble study and prayer servtce, Wednesday 7 p m , cho1r .,pract tce. Wed .. a 30 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of morntng sermon , 10· 30 a.m ; evenmg sermon, 7 30 alter- , nattng each Sunday. Prayer serv oce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, 7 30 p .m alternating Sundays, CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Wednesday M1d-We&k Prayer Servi ce, 7 30 p m meetmg, 6 30 p. m ; Eve 11 mg wors hip, 7 30 p m Deborah CHESTER CHURCH OF THE COM - NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Pom eroy - Harrisonville BYTERIAN - Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phone 3 5133 Mrs The window of the little antique shop is filled with lovely colors, sparkling in the s unlight. They could smash into bits in an instant if one were careless. But this fragile glassware has outlasted the men who made it. It would seem that things are more durable than people. PRES· Norma Road Kennelh Eberts, pastor Lee Sunday Schoop SuperinPaul McElroy , Sunday tenden t Sunday School 9 JO a School Supt Sunday School 9 30 m Sunday Serv1ce Bp. m Rev a m , mornmg worship and Ma x Donahu e. Mtddl eport , communton, 10 30 a m , pastor Sunday evenmg youth Chnshan endeavor, 6 30 . Worshop ser LAUREL CLIFF FREE Things- all things- are the products of men's minds and tale.nts. But they have no will of their own, no feeling . No matter the o~v1ous evidence, it is impossible that objects could outlast man- even 1f you didn't believe in eternal life. v1ces, Sunday , 7 30 p. m. METHODIST- Rev Eugene Wedne sday evening pray er mee ting , 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg youth servtce 6 45 wdh Mac y Lou Carter, lea der No Tuesday servtce pra ye r Gi lL pastor Wtl l tam Batley , mee tmg and B1ble study , 7 30 p. supt Sunday School, 9 30a m , m Mornmg worshtp, 10 30 a m . Eventng worship, 7 30 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - Wednesday , Chnsttan Youth Pme Grove, the Rev Ar thur Crusade, 6.30 p Where is the answer? Perhaps you can find out in the church of your choice. m .• Prayer Combs, pastor Sunday School , meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday, M tddlepor t, corner of Stxth and Palmer Streets, Rev Charles CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 9 a m , chur ch servtces, 10 30 chotr practtce, 7 p m JIS Ma on St, Pt. a.m Serv1ces, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ S1mons, pas tor Danny Pleasant Sunday sennces. 11 DEXTER CHURCH OF Rev Arthur c. lund. pasto r Th ompso n, Sunday Schoo l a m Wednesday Test1monra l BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Eva ns, Sunday School , 9 . 15 a m , Supertntendent Sundav mPA+mf"' 7 1n n m CHRIST, Roy B1ll Carter . pastor Norman C Will , supt Charles Evans, Supt , worshtp church sc hool for everyone evange li St. Thurman Carsey, Sunday School 9 30 a m , 9 15 a m ; Mornmg worsh1p MEIGS COUNTY !Ser v tce, 10 30 a m Con - 10 15 a m , Evening servtces, Boble School supt ; B1ble School Worsh ip se r v1ce, 10 30 a m. ~1rmat 1on class. Tuesday . 4 15 7 30 p m. , Wednesday prayer o 5 30 p m. , J un tor Con service, 7 30 P m Extra youth ~1rmat1on cla ss, Thursday , 6 30 _act tvtties on Sunday, 5 p m , for o 7 45 P m all youth up to sixth grade . 6 JO SEVENTH DAY ADVENT for 1umor and se n10r hogh TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry students CHURCH OF CHRIST , Moddleport. 5th and Ma on Soctety, lOa. m each Thursda y Raul tn Moyer . pa stor Mtchae l 'G.RAHAM UNITED METH Gerlach. Sunday School supt ODIST CHURCH - Preachin< Bible School, 9 30 a.m , mor 9 30 a m, f trst 4andJ secane Sunda ys of each l'f1onth ; th1r( and fourth Sundays-each month, worshtp serv tce at 7. 30 p m Wednesday even tngs at 7 30, nlng worshi.p.. ·~ l0 • 30 _ a.m , evemng worship. ? 30 p m , prayer servtce 7 p m Wed. nesday Prayer and B1ble Study Racine Social Events By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS The Happy Hustlers Sunday School 'C lass enjoyed a s1x o'clock dmner m the social rooms of the MethodiSt Church , Honored guests were Rev . Dale McClurg, Ralph McKenzie and Garrett C~rcle Followmg the dmner a special program was - presented , Top1c, "Love," Mrs Bertha Spencer pres1ding. Solos and readings were g;ven by the members. A busmess sesswn followed . A mus1ca l program was presented Sunday afternoon at the First Baptisl Church by the Flower Brothers. Rev Echols and Rev. Rollyson were guest speakers, followed by a pot luck • dinner at 5:00 p.m m the basement Mr Rollyson was also the speaker at the evemng service "'- ••-- '=""';.,... .... Church Sc hool 9 a m · Prayer RACINE FIRST CHURCH fam1ly m Matne OF THE NAZARENE Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worship 10 30 a Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mrs Fred Brace of South , Church School 9 30 a m , Morning Wors h1p, 10 30 a m , m Shore, Ky spent a week w1th Evemng worship , 7 30 p m UMYF 7 p m Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a Wedne sday , Sunday ' SchOol the1r guests Sunday were Mrs m , Church Schoo l 10 a. m , Supenntendent, Pa ul me Me Cl1nfock, pa stor Rev Morn s Wanda Brewer and two UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Worship M Wolfe daughters of Denmston , Ky. 9 a m , Church School lO a m , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Mr and Mrs. Holly Horner of UMY F Thursday, 7 p m CharlesNorns, pa stor Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER School. 9 30 a m ; Morntng Akron spent the week end w1th Rev Forrest R. Don lev worsh tp , 10 45 a m , Sunday Mr and Mrs. Elza Birch. ASBURY - Worship 11 a m , evenmg worship, 7 30 p.m , Mr. Edison Brace and Church School 9· 50 a m , Wedn es day eve nmg Btbl e Study, 7 30 o m daughter, Kathryn Hart VISited WSCS, 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a St Claire H1ll, Monday, at rn , Church School 10 a m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Letart Falls. WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 p Rev. Lawrence Sullivan , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mr and Mrs. Dale Hart m am , youth and tun•or youth MINERSVILLE Worsh1 p v1s1 ted his grandparents, Mr. 10 a m . Church School9 a m , s.erv1ce. 6 45 p m , evenmg and Mrs Earl Hart and were WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p. m. worship, 7 30 p m , prayer and SYRACUE - Worsh1p, B a pra1se, Wednesday, 7 30 p m the1r dmner guests Sunday Rev and Mrs. Frank m , Church School. 9 a m , SILVER RUN FREE BAPPrayer and B1ble Study , TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, Cheesebrew and Mr and Mrs. Wednesday, 7.30 p. m pask)r Sunday school, 10 a m , SOUTHERN CLUSTER Francis Moms attended the Henry Dav1s, supl , evenmg Rev . W . Dale McClurg Pumpkin Show at C~rclev11le, serv i ce, 7 30 p m Prayer Rev. Frank Cheesebrew meeltng, Thur sda y, 7 30 p m. Fnday Rev Martha Ann Mattner APPLE GROVE- Worship 8 CHESTER CHURCH OF p m 2nd and 4th Sundays , GODRev Donald A Sheets, Churc h Schoof 9 JO a m ; Mid pastor Sunday School 9· 30 a News Notes • -"' QiESTER - Worshop 9 15 a BETHLEHEM BAPTIST B1't~ stud y, ? p m m; Church sci10ol 10 " m Great Bend, Ctiarles Norns, -~ ~ ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p, 9 pastor Worship serv 1ce , 9 30 a · a m , Church School, 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST m; Sunday School , 10 30 a m FLATWOODS- Worsh 1p, 11 - Hobart Newell , supt Servoces• CARLETON CHURCH a m , Church School 10 a m week ly, 9 30 am on Sunday POMEROY - Worshlp, 10 30 Prea chtng ftr st and thtrd Ktngsbury Road Sunday a m , Church Sc hool9 15 a m , Sundays of month by Cl1fford School , 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl. UMYF 6 30 p m Sm1 th. 9 30 a m supt Wors htp serv 1ce, 10 30 a ROCK SPRINGS- Wo rsh1p m and 7 30 p m alternately f!uu 'J'k,.._....,.., nl 10'11!l>hul\.viCI Week Serv1ce, Wednesday, m. BETHANY ap m .; Worshtp service, 11 a m: meettng, ::.. m , Church s.erv1ce and youth service, 3rd Sundays, 9 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays, Mtd Week Ser vtce, Wednesday, 8 p m. GREAT BEND- Worship 11 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays, Chur ch School. 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 a m MORNING_$TAR - Worshop 9 30 a m.• Church School 10 30 MidWeek Serv1ce. pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH - ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 9 45 a. m . Church Serv1ces f1rst 992-2550 School Supt Sunday School. and th~rd Sundays following Sunday School , Second and 240 Lincoln St. fourth Saturday evenmgs, 8 p. m serv1ces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr Rober t Wyatt, pastor , Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborne. Boble School, 9· 30 a. m , preaching 10:45 a. m , ' Wednesday, 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Wors hip 11 a m., lsi and 3rd Sundays, Church School. 10 a m PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 p m., Church School9 30 a m SUTTON - Worshop, 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church School 10 a m WESLEYAN (Racine) Worship, 11 a. m , Church School. 10 a. m UMYF for all churches of the Southern Cluster, 7 30 p m. each Sunday al the Youth Center (Oak Grove Road. ) NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . JacobLehman Rev , Standley Brandum Middleport, Ohio R. L Gluesen camp , pastor Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Pomero v 992 -2955 BAP- ""ch ]J1onth. THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -Rev Rlchard D bb ld 1 " I, 9 30ua . em', ., wpas ors holrp ser vice, 11 a . m ; Wednesday . prayer meeting, 7:30 p m Sunday noght worship, 7.30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-Rev. lloyd D Grimm, Jr , p3Stor. Sunda1 Praver Meetlna. WednAII.rilllv P r ayer and •prasie servlce, 1 School, 9: 30 a p.SmiL"ER RIDGE _ Worship Thursday, 7 30 p. m. worshop, 10 30 a m, YounOJ -.~ oeoole's serv iLe m .; Mornin~J 6 45 o Choose the Church of Your Choice m, Church School 9 a m ; Prayer serv Ice an d sermon, 8:20 M' · Meet ing, Wednesday, 8 p. m Week prayer meeting WedLONG BOTTOM - Church nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mazoe sen/ICeS, 9a. m.; Sunday School Holslnqer , class . leader t d B bl 9 45 a. m. I e s u Y every t iJM E ~OY LOWER LIGHT Thursday, 7 30 P m. - CHURCH-H•rrosonville Road. NORTH BETHEL - Worship Kev Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry 11 a. m•. Church School lOa_ m Eblin, Sunday School Supt. REEDSVILLE- Worshop 8 . Sunday School, 9 30 a. m ;, p. m ; Church School 10 a m 0 evening worship, 7 30 p m. m Family Recreation Swimming I Meigs County Branch THE ATHE.rtsJ;OONTY SAVINGS Ph.&992-3865 LOAN CO. 296 W. Second - l'Omeroy .GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ElfCI'RIC SERVICE _GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair St. Rt 7 -chester, Ohio a.m. ; youth meeting, 6 45 p m ; TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, church, 7 30 p m Bible study, pastor. Sunday School, lOa m , Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt. Wednesday, 7 30 p.m EOEN UNITED BRETHREN pr~achlng ser ;:~ce, 2 p, m tN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, pastor SundaySchool.lOa.m, RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wonnoe Holsonger, supt Mer. CHRIST- Sunday school, 9' 30 ROYAL OAK PARK - Wednesday, 7 30 P m. Worship service, 9 a.m., UNITED FAITH NON . Sunday school. 10 am DENOMINATION Rev . Dennis Weaver, pastor Sunday 'RUTLAND school. 9 30 a m ; Bob Barber, Pi=ayer Service, ~ 1 : 30 p. . Federal Reserve System pastor I lk.:t T Chester, Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. c. & m H. RAWLINGS SONS CO GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 7 30 p.m M1d-week prayer, SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED meetong, Wednesday, 7 30 P oil. PRESBYTERIAN - Rev HU I L.A.1'4U I ' 810 W. Main 992-5750 ~ ~ Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 VIUAGEand CUT RATE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Racine, Ohio , Ph. 949-3272 All WEATHER ROOFING ana WNSTRUCTION W. --- ---- .E. Main St. o. ·~ · ~"~' _ u• naro.Jware · Palnt- Plumbing & Electrical Supplies , , , Tuppers t'latns ,667-3963 O'BRIEN ElftiRit SERVICE. ,I ' j -~ ~ f ~ S~ k ,§ H 3' _2 i ~ c "' g> other ~ u 0 ~ ,. E .. -~"' ~f. • :c > • :<!::::; "!! i;" • ~ < ., :: " ~ l! !~ • ~ ~ i ~ :0 ., o ~ , ., " ~> ., g ·0;; z oJ $ o"' ~ z :<!: ~- <{" ;> ~ O:::!ull,._~~ 0° ~ 1 .;: g g "c 3:o !i~ ·~ ;; &:~ 0 ..,~.,, ~., 'O"'l; ~< ! .. :C tl 0 t "-~ :. •_., : 111 ~.! E v f. >>;; :!! S • = 0 J . ,.. ~ 0 .!!' · ii ~ u~ c -~ ~~ .• .: •.. -~ ::; ~ ":<!: :E ~~ ~ ~(ll .. = u :. ~ 111 :2 ~ ~ i -E,~ ~~i5u~~-.i~~~6.i~~~~ zz~~ ... ~: .n 011 • J z .t ,.. ~• I t 1 1 >- ~ ~ i ~ • "1 • ~ 1} 3: :<!:-' :!1!! • c v ~ ~"' "' " ~ Euo-~...: <( 0"~ o,. ~~ - c "' &-~ .g u, ~~o~Nh~ O~ti~&:t.:i ~~ ~;;H.!! 'iS --·o:~l,:c .! ..c .&. ~ o s... ro ~ "' e~.> .- o"•-" o ..c .. u f. > 2H h 1! H'" ~ ~ :l!:~Ou~x~3:zt-ot-<ta>~"~ u;- 111 z ~ c g' 0 -"' c• ~3:~~ -- •~ ~ 6 ~ .? - l S -0~ o _, !!: E "':E ~ IV E >.6 ., _, .~ ~ ~ H 1! 0 " ..: h zz~<(l-~"- cz;w~ · oo.!! ~~:~~ ~:~~~- ....~~~~~~= ~~~~~~~ ~~:~~ ~~ ~~- ~~ ~~ ,....-,....... ,... ........ :1 ----------~-------------~-~-~~--------------------r--------------------~ ~ --------------------------- night at the Int'l Wildlife Ball went Into unusual lengths boasting about his personal ecological tr1umph-hls vasectomy- wh1ch embarrassed many onlookers but , gave a laugh to one of the most prominent and titled tables when they learned Godfrey Is pushing 89 years ol age .We We can't remember a sporting event In which the public turned violenUy agalnst any team as it did against the Baltimore Orioles- mainly · becauae manager Earl Weaver dereided the Pirates and boasted his team was superior to the greatest of all baseball time, even to the Yankee teams of the RutMlehrig-DiMaggio eras .. Too bad the Orioles couldn ' t use his hot alr momentum, but It only works in press conferences, not on the field. It's no secret the grid Giants are in chaotic disrepair, so the coming galvanic shakeup . shouldn't startle anyone .. This time no one seems at fault !!Icept a frazzled old.fashioned managP.ment. V o. I 6 ~~;- .\! ~ . , I l ~~ :~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ 5~~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ........... ,.. .... .... -.--- U 1 s ~ ~• c ~~ ~ -g ~ ,.. ~ v !5. • "' .a o.'l under Jack , O •"' ..., Q) ~ ~ 8 ~ ~., ~ e; ~ t g .. ~ t "'~ :;; ~ l; c -· "' ·- "' E1l ; - .~ E ~ ~ 0'.., t._s; tc "'~.: ~ ~ t:, "'g ~ E ~.!!! .::;.!~e>'8~.!DI 21!! "'~ "'.JP .2 2 • c ~ c- 11 ~ "'"' '?i 1:: ~ 0 ,._ u " ~ c: - Q.J: ., ·2 ~ I' .s:; ~~~~] 0 ..: -'it a>E ~ :c; J: :(::; a. -. "- 1: 0 > == ....._ - - - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - ' - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - ~ "' c:: " ._, ...-rtl •"' l >-u" • ' • ,. U 't) .._ ~ c - ' • ~ c >- ~ . 1 ,._, ~ " J ~ 0 ~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ S~• ; i; • I ;r ~ ~ ~ 0 ... •. ' - l; "'. Q. ii "' c:: . e~ ~ ~ F_l- ., ! c:: ~ ~ -c ~ E ~.! lliGI•;:)- OJII'I .: :::; j •;; 28 ~ 0 !' ; 0 .~ ,._ ~ 0 .r. " =- D'l • o ~ ~ "'"'- c.!!! u "- c: - 0 c u H u~H!~]H!~~ > "' :;: 41 • t·! ~! 0 ., , - c ci 4J 0 -v~ • c " u~n ~ u~ 11'1 0 ~~:~: ~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ 1 -----------------~~~~~----------------------~----------------;r~-------------------'-~----------~=-------~~~--~~~'--'------ ~ 0 ~ouna's "Marcus~ Robert Welby" succeu could not have ha~nedtoanlcerg~Ueman--------~~~----~~------------------------,-----~----'----------r---------~~~'----------~=-----------------~--~--~------------ I and we wonder if it'sa comment, on ourself that we motJt admlredi 8ob In the past for the way he wore white tie and tails .. Something almost no ~ actor ulde from Fred Astalre, Jack Buchanan and Clifton Webb ever convlncingly. Pomeroy. ~ g>:S .~ "!; . , ,.. U ' the sycophantic route to a manag~d BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Eg .i -. ~ ~ o ,._ ~ c .:< ., > ., "'"' ~0 c ~ >- 8."' • - ~ o ·o..s: u • - c ~ • 2 ~ j 9.I= -0. .i ~> EIV~ ~ ~ f IV~ ~ &~a. -!1 ., ~ 5 u ., ,. > ~ ~ > > ~ ~., - , "'z ;;; "' J _,"' IL .3".): i5 .:2 .3" J> w i:i :> >-. CC . RACINE PlANING MILL • • began, Must sav we can't find fault ' I o. Brown .,..p for denying he Is RllpBrown AbeRiblcofltook..:l muttc~d~Mgeltatall. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0 . LYONS MARKET Sunday, each month, 7 30 p. m supt , worship serv1ce. 10 30 R~ OHIO VAU£Y BAKING CO. worship 7 30 Prayer meeting, Ern~st Deeter , class leader Yough Zav1tz, ~:::: "' ~ ~~~~:~~ ~~~ ;~;~ z~~ ~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~: ~~~;~ ~~ keephlghhopesfortheUN,let's 1 - - - - - - - - - ::;;_-.;._·.;;;;-= -;;;;-;_ - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - ' - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - : -· not ignore the fact that there ; o I S have been 77 wars since 1t ''" ~ ~ ~ -6 ~ e 1 M ~ ~ ~ ~ -6 ~ i :c:::se~~~:~::~t~: 949-3342 . ~ -c 15 \o. ~ EE ~ :S 1! ~ ~ t: -c -g :E E :E.!!! li ~~:~:~t~~g~:~: ~ ~ ~n H UHH!~]lU~~ HH,~ ~ ! iH The Store with A Heart Racine and "New Invisible Man" ~ ~ I: ·w RACINE FOOD MARKET - Pomeroy Athens Roaa A Family That Worships Together Stays Together Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School, 9 30 • a m , Sunday evening Dwight L. . 9: oo-s, "Beserk" ~ ES andhea Nonnanbout Mlthai!TeOITr'seTVp povuffedvy w s r Mailer can hoi: fairly well for a Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service Farm - Industrial · Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667 ·3435 9; OG-3, "GiGi" 11: 20-3, "Games" 11:30-8, "Spencer's Mountain" l I · 30-13, " War of the Worlds" 11:»-1, "Flight of the Lost Balloon" 11 : ~13, "Night and the City" Ever" >-. = = BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev HI ' Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va. derworld" 12 35-13, " Love Is Better Than suppose you do learn from fossils Jose Torres' "Sting • Like a Bee" book about I Muhammad Ali proves he can 1 write well for a prlzeftghter ; ~ . 7· 30 p m Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 30 p m ALFRED- Worship 11 a m , ning sermon, 11 a. m ., Evening a.m., V. H. Braley, sup1., Chur ch Schoo l1 0a m , Prayer serv 1ce Chrtstlan End ea vor , communio n and devotions , meet~ng , Wednesda y, 7 45 p m. 7 30 p, m , Mrs lyda 30 • m Regular board JOPPA - Worshop 10 a m , Chevalter, presodent Son~ meeting 7.30, third Saturday • M& RFOODLINER m , Board meeting first Monday Ms sto nary meeting, second Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Middleport, Ohio a.m , Young People's service, 6 45 p.m.; Evangelistic serv1ce, mor,51mg worsh1p, 10 .45, meeling, Wednesday, 7 30 p service, Phone 992-3284 Middleport MARK VSTORE Sunday School Supt Sunday 7 30 P m Sunday , Roger School,classestora llages, 9 30 Buckley , presodent Prayer evangelistic . Evening serv tces, 7:30 p. m HYSFLL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wose, Pastor Sunda y School, 9· 30 a m., Morning worship, 10· 30 ::: ~U:~~~ at::;~'!:; ~~&~~cbuh. Arthur Godfrey the GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. 11 :30--8, "12 O'Clock High" 11 :35-13, "River of No Return" SATURDAY B: lo-13, "One Woman ' s Revenge" 11 : 35-13, "White Witch Doc· tor" THURSDAY Carrels" ~:~~ ~7n~ c~;'~=i~ , Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. Middleport, 0. Woods" 9:30--8, "B lack Noon'' Carson's -----------------------..,.,----------- - Teddy's transparently un- RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE I I FRIDAY 8:30-3, " A Howling In the 11 3(}-8, "Bad men of Missouri" 11 · 50-13, "The Great Sinner" WEDNESDAY 7: Q0-3, "The Art of loving" 11 :»-8, " Kino of The Un 9· ll0-3, "Grand Prix" (Part Ill 11 3Q-8 , " The Two Mrs. obvious absence of research (never seems to have read the I book, seen the play of a guest) was plain again when he noted Deborah Kerr' was in the "Tea and Sympathy" movie but , didn 't mention the far more successful, and better, origmat 1 play, Rabbi Meir Kahane's sneaky innuendoes that trag1c vengeance will follow any one who doesn't take his side on all things is demagogic rubbish ; and his evaSive threats are ;;,...., OQ terribly dangerous with his .. 'e'4 teenage followers at their most ~ emotionally adolescent; long- · IW range Israeli diplomats such as rt:l Abba Eban and Golda Meir · plainly have the best interests ~ of lsrae 1 and world Jewry at their most practical, and in- Cabinet post • Rev Willard Dutcher, pa stor Mrs Worley Francts, Sunday Bob Moore, • layleader, Christian Endeavor, NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p Q .0 Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday , 7 30 p m Re v Jay Stiles, nesday, 7 JO p.m . each Sunday Class meetong, II SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m alternating Sunday THE NAZARENE - Rev M C morn1ng s. Alfred Wolfe , a m, • K& C.JEWELERS sup t , Sunday evenmg serviCe, Wolfe , asst. supt . , morning 7 30 Youth meehng, Monday, 7 worship , 11 am , evening p.m Mid week se rv1ce , Wed sermon , 7.30 p.m , alternating Lanmore, pastor l , Thursday, 7 30 p. m Meetong Wednesday, 7:30 p m., ' LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeter, leader . - Homer Stephens, pastor MT. HERMON UNITED Sunday Sc hool, 9 JO am , BRETHERN CHURCH IN CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook, mornmg worsh tp, 10 30 am, pastor, Sunday Scflool , 9·JO a. Church School. 10 a m , 1st and Robert Bobo, Sunday school m, Roy Pooler. Sllpt , Alfred m . II 23-32 26 26-30 . Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL - Worship, 11 a m , lsi and 3rd Sundays , Church School. 10 a m. EAST LETART- Worship, 9 a m , 1 st and 3rd Sundays, a 2 6-9 With the hope it will. ;n some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good i[l famii,Y jlnd corpmunity life, this f~ature is sponsored by the busin~ss. firms -and Qr_ganfzations whose names appear below · • " Evening service, 7 30 Prayer Tuesday, 7 30 p. m (Dorcas) Worship, 9 30 a 9:5-15 \ Rev Freeland Norns. pastor Wednesday even tng Su nday school, 10 a m , church p m prayer services, 7 30 p m se r v1ce, 7 p m Wedn esd ay UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Chester 136·1 -26 m , Sunday evening servtce, 7 Rev. Stan1en Sm1th 10 a m Mr and Mrs Fred Sayre and family of Bowerston were here over the week end to VISit Mrs Sayre's mother, Mrs Ethel Johnson, a pat1en t at Veterans Memon at Hospital Mr. and Mrs Sam Hartung of Hundred, W. Va . spent the week end With her parents, Mr and Mrs Gene Yost Mr. and Mrs James La1rd and sons of Columbus spent the week end w1th her father, Mr Attendance at the Nazarene Lmley Hart. Sunday School Oct. 25 was 60. Mrs Myrtle Valley and Offering was $12.08. daughter , Mrs. Luc1lle Bentley Charley Bissell was in of Rose C1ty, M1ch. are VISlllng Parkersburg recently to receive relatives and fnends. his 25 year carpentry pin . Mr and Mrs Wayne McGee Gl~ Bissell has done some of Lancaster v1s1ted Mr and pamting for Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Chester Stmpson, Sunday. Lenore Betzing . Mr . and Mrs. Merle Audrey Woode called on Mrs. Schroeder, Ron and Mae Fern, - GeOrgia 'lboma Tuesday afof Columbus, were dm ner temoon. guests, Veterans' Day, of her Mr. and Mrs. Carl King of parents, Mr . and Mrs. Franc;s East Liverpool spent Sunday Morris. with Mrs. Edith King and Mr. and Mrs George Neigler Mabel. and David spent the week end m Earl Thoma and family of Columbus w1th Mr and Mrs Pomeroy called on Georgia Phll Miller and Mr. and Mrs. 'lboma Sunday afternoon . Clyde Cross. Mrs. John Hoffman IS on the Miss Ruth Ellis and Howard s1ck list. Bingman of Columbus were Henry Beaver was out oltown recent guests of Miss Ed1th on business a couple of days last Hayman . week. Mrs. Dale Lee, son-in-law and Debbie Wood of Gallipolis daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George spent the weekend here with Tassian and family of em- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, cinnatl spent the week end at Sandra and Bobby Lynn. Mn1. Lee's home here. Doris Marks and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and Nelson called on Allee Dudson daughter of Ft. Meade, Md. one day last week. ?J>fnl over the holiday week end Edith Osborne called on with the\r parents, Mr; Linley Freda Miller Friday afternoon . Saturday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Psalms II Co rmtJllans Co loss um s Matthew 1 Corrnthtans Tuesday Tuesday, 7 30 p.m , prayer OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATmeeting Wednesday , 7·30 p m TER DAY SAINTS- Portland Rac one Road Ralph Johnson , pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - m , Morn tng worship, 10. 30 a. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card, Dtrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert R. Card Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p m , worshop, 3 15 p m Dorea! Kerr TUESDAY 8: 30--13, "Two On A Bench " Hoods" f'l1 9 30 a m , mornmg worship, Chrtshan ..Encfeavor Su nday , 10 30 am ., youth meetmg, 6 even1ng p m , evening servtce, 7 p m , REORGANIZED CHURCJi Workers Class. Chr 1st1an MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH SUNDAY 5:1>0-13, "Hiah Time" 8 ll0-8, "The Battle of the Bulge" (Part II) 9· ll0-13, " The Man Who Knew Too Much" MONDAY 7 ll0-13, " Robin and the Seven or Smt th, pastor. Sunday SchooL 10 a m • Arthur Henson, Supt.; Morntng Worshtp 11 a m.; Young Peoples service, 7 p m , Evenmg service, 7 30 p m ; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST - HARRISONVILLE FRtEWILL BAPTIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST tn Chnsttan Un10n CHURCH Corner Ash and p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Plum , M1ddl eoort Noel Rev 0' Dell Manley, pastor a m Confess tons, Satur day 7 Herrman, pastor ; Guy Pnddy , Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Roger 7 30 p m Sunday School Su pt Saturday Manley, su pt . evening servrce, Wednesday evening • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evenmg servtce, 7 p m Sunday 7 30 Sunda y School, 9 30 a m , morn,ng worshop, 10 30 a m. . BYF , 6 p m , B1ble Study Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, supt. Sunday school, 9· 30 a.m , 10 a m Prayer Meetmg each Sunday School , 9 30 a m Thur sday 7 30 p m Sunday Rt chard Barton, supt Prayer evening servtce, 7 30 p m_ _ meeftng, Wednesday , 7 30p m 992 2825, School. 10 a m , Sunday even1ng worshtp, 7 p m Dtll, NEW YORK (KFS) - The wife of one of the biggest realtors In the world Is set to exit. after 33 years Teddy Kennedy's opposition to any Federal judicial choice Is rldlculoull-(:onslderlng the caliber of judge he tried to cram through on blatant cronyism, headlined and kiboshed by evecy responsible source In ~ sight as "a hack" George ~ McGovern seems unhappy on~ both sides critical situations, ~ leading to Ute conviction that here Is another tower of instant . Indecision Johnny Carson's : obsequiousness with his artistic superiors never was so eVIdent as during his fawning over LETART FALLS UNITED•' BRETHREN - Rev. Robert I I I Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference REALITY , I TV VIEWING REALTORMUSTFACE MASON AS~~tvouLY vF MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart. Grate, pastor. Worship serv1ce, GOD -Second St , Mason, W pastor Sunday School servtce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Saturday eventng M:ass, 7· 30 -Robe rt Kuhn , pa stor George Skt nner, Su nday School su pt John pastor STIVERSVILLE IT' Sunda y School Young People's Ronald Dugan, Sunday Schoo l past or Sunday evemngs 7 30 p m Mtd week serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m ser mon, 7 p m I I BE~TE.R TO BY JACK O'BRIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr . HOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyatt, pastor ; J. S. Davis, UNION - Darrel Doddrill. Sunday School supt ; Sunday pastor Su~day School, 9 30 a school. 9 j o a m , Mcrn~ng I m , Annie Mohler, s upt ; Sermon. 10.30 a m. Evening ,o day-Wednesday , com bt ned Btbl e stu d y and prayer I ,I I I EKLY GUIDE Br'Way mtntst er Sunday School 9 30 a evemng worship, 7: 30 Wedm , morn1ng church 10 30 a nesday prayer and Bible study , m , Sunday e~ntng servtce, 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Wedn ~day service, 8 TUPPERS PLAINS p m ll Wednesday , 7· 30 p m. 7.30pm , Raymond Walbu rn, supt PRESBYTERIAN, Middl eport CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m MT MORIAH ~HURCH OF - ' Rev. Dw1ght l. Zav1tz, Serv1 ces at 315 Maon St , Pt E9enmg serv1ce 7. 30 p . m Mtd pastor Sunday school. 9· Pleasant , Sunday School 9 15 GOD - Rae me Route 2. The week serv tce, Wednesda y, 7 3) am , Lewls Sauer. supt , am Sunday s, 11 am , Wed Rev Charles Ha'hd, pastor Sunday school, 9. 45 a.m , worsh1p serv tce, 10 30 am P m nesday, tesftmon tal meeftng 8 GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev mornmg worship , 11 a m "" m All welcome Stanley Plattenburg, mlmster Evening services. Tuesday and JEHQVAH'S_ WITNESSES FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Friday, 7 30 Morntng prayer and sermon L arry Carnahan pr es1 d1 ng 10 30 a m Holy communton m1mster Sunday , Btb le lectur e, - Letart Route 1. the Rev Stan BEARWALLOW RIDGE and sermon, ftr st Sundays, 9 30 a m , Watchtower sludr., Cr a ig, pa stor Sunday school, CHURCH OF CHt<IST- Davld 10 30 a m Church school. 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Bob e 9 30 a m , prayer and Bible Jewell. pastor B1ble study, 9.30 ktndergarten through etghfh stud y, 7 30 p m , Thursday, study , 7 30 p m Cottage prayer a.m , mormng worsh1p, 10 30 , grade, 10 30 a. m mtntstry school 7 30 p. m .. servtce, Tuesday , 10 am . evening wor ship, 7 30 p.m worshtp s.erv1ce , Friday, 7 30 •Wednesday Btble study , 7·30 POMEROY CHURCH OF serv ~ce meet ing 8 30 p m CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Al len, Jr , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH pm pm pastor Btble SchooL 9 30 a m , of Christ m Christ1an UnionMASON CHURCH OF -worshtp, 10 30, adu lt worship La wrence Man ley, pastor . Mrs CHRIST - John Steele, pastor . PLANTS COMMUNITY Antoqu ot y Ser servtce and you nj:l people ~ Ru sse ll Young , Sunday Sc hoo l Wor shtp, 10 am ; B1bl e study, MISSION meetmg, both ·7 30 -p m Sun Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m ll 15 am , evenmg worShip , vtces, 7 30 p m Thursday and F I R ST ~!: Langsvtlle Dexter Prayer .neeting, 7 30 p.m Tuesday Rev Robert Sea rl es, pastor COUNTY Georg e Casto, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 , evenmg worshrp, 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer servrce, 7 30 p m Co rn er MIDWAY 1 • Bible study, Wednesday, 7: 30 pm p- m -· Voice along · CHURCH OF THE NAZA- >- ,. li i >- ~ -8 ~ ~ ~:::: ~ l! 1- ~a .!i ~ ~ ~ .._ !! ~ :a ll ~& ~ 11 .3 E 8 £ .... ~~--~~00--N-N--NNRR••mm LISTEN TO ;....---~=----:-~_;:...'----_,.-'j-~- -- · 2oth CENTURY EFORMATION HOU • ;;;~ ;, .: ~~ ~ ~.t II Mon•.thru Fri. -9:30AM- d ON THE WIIOV • i t:! i ~ 1~ ! ' ~ 1~ . QflIWl l • .!! ."' 1~ >- &H .!!' >-,h u ,"' ' ~ 1360 OIA.L '5 _ 1 =~ 1 ; = , ~ 1 >-~ a "~ ~ ~b~jB& i ·~ u~ : HI ~ U~! 6~~!~~~~·~~~~~~~!~~·~8~~~~~s.. ~~~·~~.... ~~o··~·~~ 'l- . j !l lro .!!i>ls:f JlS6i il~.!l 1-:tt-:fo., 1- u~.s: ~~~-· :e ~ , ~ :I<( < H \~~· J "~ •1 it 1!: ·u<( "- ::> ~ I I o:~l :£ 2 . .! -..I! l 0: ~ I! j i ~~ ~ i i II ---- -~ .. ~f1 I o-_o __ _ - l~s.~~·~~u.sa: l1~~~i · CC I· 1- "' •Ill !i!~ ~s~ '~'~us~ s~s~ ~~ •~~•~ ~ ~~~' ~,~~\~~ ~~~~ 1 1 !1 I . 1 �HEMLOCK GROVE BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE R~N~ Muirilpnnrt Rev CHRISTIAN David Stauffer, - Minersville Sunday School, .4.Uory rVIII!t!l, ....,.::, ror , ~l oy a 10 a.m , preac hmg . 11 a m , pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supt Ca r son. supt Sunday school .1 event ng worship, 7 30 p m. Mid- Morntng worship, 9· 30 · a m , 9 30 a m , Mornmg wor week prayer serv•ce, Tuesday, chur ch sc hool. 10: 30 am .. youn g peoples meeting, 6· 30 sht p, 10 30 a.m , IUntQr 7 30 p m p.m ; evening worshlp, 7: 30 §Ocoety. 6 30 pm, N Y PS~,45 Sun day e"vangel i sf i ~ meetrng, 7 30 p m. Prayer meehng Wednesday , 7 30 P m FIRST SOUTHERN oAP· liST - 282 Mulberr y Ave, t'OMEROY'I"RINiTY - ~ev, Pomeroy, aff ollaled with S B C, W H Perrin, pastor. Roy the Rev Fred Ho ll. pastor Mayer. Supt Church school. Sunda y School , 9 30 a m , _ 9 15a. m.• worship, 10 24 a. m , morntng wors.htp, 10 30 a m , M~SOt<l POMERCY . .. youth chotr rehearsal Monda y, Junior societ y, 6 30 a m NY PS , 6 30 p m , Mrs Mar vin Burt, 6 45 p m Sunda y evan geli stic se ntor choir meettng, 7 30 p m Prayer d trector. rehearsal , 7 30 p m, Thursday, meettng Wednesda y, 7 30 D m Mrs Paul Nea s~. director All da y qu11ting party for Busy Bee Cla ss, ~nr13 l Thursday , """'....., at chur ct PO~EROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Cl yde V Henderson , pastor Sunda,r School 9 30 a m ~ MT. MORIAH BAPTIST- MASON FIRST BAPTIST - Fourth and Ma tn Moddleport. Rev Henry L Key Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 31 a m, Arnold Rtchards, supt Morntng worship 10 30 a m CHURCH MT. LNION BAPTIST Rev. Cec1l Cox. pastor. SundAy BRADFORD CHURCH OF S!lPt , Joe Sayre Sunday CHRIST - Clofford Smoth , school schoo l , 9: 45 a .m., Sunday THE HILAND CHAPEL, MIDDLEPORT Second and Pomer oy Sts , Stan Crarg. pastor Sunday schooL 9 45 a m , worship serv1ce, 11 a m , tra ining unton. 6 30•p m , ev ening worshtp ser vrce, 7· 30 p.m M id week prayer service. Leonard Gilmore, ftrst elder; evening service, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting, U N I T E - meetmg, 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ra yS Wmmg, off 1cer m c_harge _ S11ndav Holtness .......... ~, ll't a_ m .Ju e1 , , 1 1v Ev enmg worshtp 7 30 Wed nesday prayer mee t tng 7 30 p MI 0 D l E P 0 R T P E N- TECOSTAL, Thtrd Ave, the r{ev Wilham Knittel, pastor , Leg ton. 7 p m , Thursday , 1 to 3 supt , Cla sses for all ages. p m, Ladtes Home League . 7 even1n9 serv tce , a P m Young p m Preo ... 1 ~cc"'"' Peoples meehng and Btble SACR~t.l tt~AI<I ~ ev •_St u dy Fa ther Bernar d Kra1covtc. Phone Fnday 8 n m Va Chester Tenna nt, pastor. Su nday school. 10 a m , mornmg worship. 11 a m , eva nget tstrc servr ce, 7 30 p m Brble study and prayer servtce, Wednesday 7 p m , cho1r .,pract tce. Wed .. a 30 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of morntng sermon , 10· 30 a.m ; evenmg sermon, 7 30 alter- , nattng each Sunday. Prayer serv oce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, 7 30 p .m alternating Sundays, CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Wednesday M1d-We&k Prayer Servi ce, 7 30 p m meetmg, 6 30 p. m ; Eve 11 mg wors hip, 7 30 p m Deborah CHESTER CHURCH OF THE COM - NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Pom eroy - Harrisonville BYTERIAN - Wednesday , 7 30 p m Phone 3 5133 Mrs The window of the little antique shop is filled with lovely colors, sparkling in the s unlight. They could smash into bits in an instant if one were careless. But this fragile glassware has outlasted the men who made it. It would seem that things are more durable than people. PRES· Norma Road Kennelh Eberts, pastor Lee Sunday Schoop SuperinPaul McElroy , Sunday tenden t Sunday School 9 JO a School Supt Sunday School 9 30 m Sunday Serv1ce Bp. m Rev a m , mornmg worship and Ma x Donahu e. Mtddl eport , communton, 10 30 a m , pastor Sunday evenmg youth Chnshan endeavor, 6 30 . Worshop ser LAUREL CLIFF FREE Things- all things- are the products of men's minds and tale.nts. But they have no will of their own, no feeling . No matter the o~v1ous evidence, it is impossible that objects could outlast man- even 1f you didn't believe in eternal life. v1ces, Sunday , 7 30 p. m. METHODIST- Rev Eugene Wedne sday evening pray er mee ting , 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg youth servtce 6 45 wdh Mac y Lou Carter, lea der No Tuesday servtce pra ye r Gi lL pastor Wtl l tam Batley , mee tmg and B1ble study , 7 30 p. supt Sunday School, 9 30a m , m Mornmg worshtp, 10 30 a m . Eventng worship, 7 30 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN - Wednesday , Chnsttan Youth Pme Grove, the Rev Ar thur Crusade, 6.30 p Where is the answer? Perhaps you can find out in the church of your choice. m .• Prayer Combs, pastor Sunday School , meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday, M tddlepor t, corner of Stxth and Palmer Streets, Rev Charles CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 9 a m , chur ch servtces, 10 30 chotr practtce, 7 p m JIS Ma on St, Pt. a.m Serv1ces, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ S1mons, pas tor Danny Pleasant Sunday sennces. 11 DEXTER CHURCH OF Rev Arthur c. lund. pasto r Th ompso n, Sunday Schoo l a m Wednesday Test1monra l BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Eva ns, Sunday School , 9 . 15 a m , Supertntendent Sundav mPA+mf"' 7 1n n m CHRIST, Roy B1ll Carter . pastor Norman C Will , supt Charles Evans, Supt , worshtp church sc hool for everyone evange li St. Thurman Carsey, Sunday School 9 30 a m , 9 15 a m ; Mornmg worsh1p MEIGS COUNTY !Ser v tce, 10 30 a m Con - 10 15 a m , Evening servtces, Boble School supt ; B1ble School Worsh ip se r v1ce, 10 30 a m. ~1rmat 1on class. Tuesday . 4 15 7 30 p m. , Wednesday prayer o 5 30 p m. , J un tor Con service, 7 30 P m Extra youth ~1rmat1on cla ss, Thursday , 6 30 _act tvtties on Sunday, 5 p m , for o 7 45 P m all youth up to sixth grade . 6 JO SEVENTH DAY ADVENT for 1umor and se n10r hogh TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry students CHURCH OF CHRIST , Moddleport. 5th and Ma on Soctety, lOa. m each Thursda y Raul tn Moyer . pa stor Mtchae l 'G.RAHAM UNITED METH Gerlach. Sunday School supt ODIST CHURCH - Preachin< Bible School, 9 30 a.m , mor 9 30 a m, f trst 4andJ secane Sunda ys of each l'f1onth ; th1r( and fourth Sundays-each month, worshtp serv tce at 7. 30 p m Wednesday even tngs at 7 30, nlng worshi.p.. ·~ l0 • 30 _ a.m , evemng worship. ? 30 p m , prayer servtce 7 p m Wed. nesday Prayer and B1ble Study Racine Social Events By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS The Happy Hustlers Sunday School 'C lass enjoyed a s1x o'clock dmner m the social rooms of the MethodiSt Church , Honored guests were Rev . Dale McClurg, Ralph McKenzie and Garrett C~rcle Followmg the dmner a special program was - presented , Top1c, "Love," Mrs Bertha Spencer pres1ding. Solos and readings were g;ven by the members. A busmess sesswn followed . A mus1ca l program was presented Sunday afternoon at the First Baptisl Church by the Flower Brothers. Rev Echols and Rev. Rollyson were guest speakers, followed by a pot luck • dinner at 5:00 p.m m the basement Mr Rollyson was also the speaker at the evemng service "'- ••-- '=""';.,... .... Church Sc hool 9 a m · Prayer RACINE FIRST CHURCH fam1ly m Matne OF THE NAZARENE Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH - Worship 10 30 a Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mrs Fred Brace of South , Church School 9 30 a m , Morning Wors h1p, 10 30 a m , m Shore, Ky spent a week w1th Evemng worship , 7 30 p m UMYF 7 p m Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a Wedne sday , Sunday ' SchOol the1r guests Sunday were Mrs m , Church Schoo l 10 a. m , Supenntendent, Pa ul me Me Cl1nfock, pa stor Rev Morn s Wanda Brewer and two UMYF 7 p m SALEM CENTER - Worship M Wolfe daughters of Denmston , Ky. 9 a m , Church School lO a m , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Mr and Mrs. Holly Horner of UMY F Thursday, 7 p m CharlesNorns, pa stor Sunday SYRACUSE CLUSTER School. 9 30 a m ; Morntng Akron spent the week end w1th Rev Forrest R. Don lev worsh tp , 10 45 a m , Sunday Mr and Mrs. Elza Birch. ASBURY - Worship 11 a m , evenmg worship, 7 30 p.m , Mr. Edison Brace and Church School 9· 50 a m , Wedn es day eve nmg Btbl e Study, 7 30 o m daughter, Kathryn Hart VISited WSCS, 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a St Claire H1ll, Monday, at rn , Church School 10 a m , DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Letart Falls. WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 p Rev. Lawrence Sullivan , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mr and Mrs. Dale Hart m am , youth and tun•or youth MINERSVILLE Worsh1 p v1s1 ted his grandparents, Mr. 10 a m . Church School9 a m , s.erv1ce. 6 45 p m , evenmg and Mrs Earl Hart and were WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 p. m. worship, 7 30 p m , prayer and SYRACUE - Worsh1p, B a pra1se, Wednesday, 7 30 p m the1r dmner guests Sunday Rev and Mrs. Frank m , Church School. 9 a m , SILVER RUN FREE BAPPrayer and B1ble Study , TIST - Rev Howard Kimble, Cheesebrew and Mr and Mrs. Wednesday, 7.30 p. m pask)r Sunday school, 10 a m , SOUTHERN CLUSTER Francis Moms attended the Henry Dav1s, supl , evenmg Rev . W . Dale McClurg Pumpkin Show at C~rclev11le, serv i ce, 7 30 p m Prayer Rev. Frank Cheesebrew meeltng, Thur sda y, 7 30 p m. Fnday Rev Martha Ann Mattner APPLE GROVE- Worship 8 CHESTER CHURCH OF p m 2nd and 4th Sundays , GODRev Donald A Sheets, Churc h Schoof 9 JO a m ; Mid pastor Sunday School 9· 30 a News Notes • -"' QiESTER - Worshop 9 15 a BETHLEHEM BAPTIST B1't~ stud y, ? p m m; Church sci10ol 10 " m Great Bend, Ctiarles Norns, -~ ~ ENTERPRISE - Worsh1p, 9 pastor Worship serv 1ce , 9 30 a · a m , Church School, 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST m; Sunday School , 10 30 a m FLATWOODS- Worsh 1p, 11 - Hobart Newell , supt Servoces• CARLETON CHURCH a m , Church School 10 a m week ly, 9 30 am on Sunday POMEROY - Worshlp, 10 30 Prea chtng ftr st and thtrd Ktngsbury Road Sunday a m , Church Sc hool9 15 a m , Sundays of month by Cl1fford School , 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl. UMYF 6 30 p m Sm1 th. 9 30 a m supt Wors htp serv 1ce, 10 30 a ROCK SPRINGS- Wo rsh1p m and 7 30 p m alternately f!uu 'J'k,.._....,.., nl 10'11!l>hul\.viCI Week Serv1ce, Wednesday, m. BETHANY ap m .; Worshtp service, 11 a m: meettng, ::.. m , Church s.erv1ce and youth service, 3rd Sundays, 9 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays, Mtd Week Ser vtce, Wednesday, 8 p m. GREAT BEND- Worship 11 a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays, Chur ch School. 10 a m LETART FALLS - Worship 10 a m , Church School 9 a m MORNING_$TAR - Worshop 9 30 a m.• Church School 10 30 MidWeek Serv1ce. pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH - ANTHONY PLUMBING AND HEATING 9 45 a. m . Church Serv1ces f1rst 992-2550 School Supt Sunday School. and th~rd Sundays following Sunday School , Second and 240 Lincoln St. fourth Saturday evenmgs, 8 p. m serv1ces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr Rober t Wyatt, pastor , Sunday School supt , Ronald Osborne. Boble School, 9· 30 a. m , preaching 10:45 a. m , ' Wednesday, 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Wors hip 11 a m., lsi and 3rd Sundays, Church School. 10 a m PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 p m., Church School9 30 a m SUTTON - Worshop, 11 a m 2nd and 4th Sundays , Church School 10 a m WESLEYAN (Racine) Worship, 11 a. m , Church School. 10 a. m UMYF for all churches of the Southern Cluster, 7 30 p m. each Sunday al the Youth Center (Oak Grove Road. ) NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . JacobLehman Rev , Standley Brandum Middleport, Ohio R. L Gluesen camp , pastor Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport. Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions Pomero v 992 -2955 BAP- ""ch ]J1onth. THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -Rev Rlchard D bb ld 1 " I, 9 30ua . em', ., wpas ors holrp ser vice, 11 a . m ; Wednesday . prayer meeting, 7:30 p m Sunday noght worship, 7.30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE-Rev. lloyd D Grimm, Jr , p3Stor. Sunda1 Praver Meetlna. WednAII.rilllv P r ayer and •prasie servlce, 1 School, 9: 30 a p.SmiL"ER RIDGE _ Worship Thursday, 7 30 p. m. worshop, 10 30 a m, YounOJ -.~ oeoole's serv iLe m .; Mornin~J 6 45 o Choose the Church of Your Choice m, Church School 9 a m ; Prayer serv Ice an d sermon, 8:20 M' · Meet ing, Wednesday, 8 p. m Week prayer meeting WedLONG BOTTOM - Church nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mazoe sen/ICeS, 9a. m.; Sunday School Holslnqer , class . leader t d B bl 9 45 a. m. I e s u Y every t iJM E ~OY LOWER LIGHT Thursday, 7 30 P m. - CHURCH-H•rrosonville Road. NORTH BETHEL - Worship Kev Roy Taylor, pastor ; Henry 11 a. m•. Church School lOa_ m Eblin, Sunday School Supt. REEDSVILLE- Worshop 8 . Sunday School, 9 30 a. m ;, p. m ; Church School 10 a m 0 evening worship, 7 30 p m. m Family Recreation Swimming I Meigs County Branch THE ATHE.rtsJ;OONTY SAVINGS Ph.&992-3865 LOAN CO. 296 W. Second - l'Omeroy .GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ElfCI'RIC SERVICE _GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair St. Rt 7 -chester, Ohio a.m. ; youth meeting, 6 45 p m ; TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, church, 7 30 p m Bible study, pastor. Sunday School, lOa m , Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supt. Wednesday, 7 30 p.m EOEN UNITED BRETHREN pr~achlng ser ;:~ce, 2 p, m tN CHRIST - Elden R. Blake, pastor SundaySchool.lOa.m, RUTLAND CHURCH OF Wonnoe Holsonger, supt Mer. CHRIST- Sunday school, 9' 30 ROYAL OAK PARK - Wednesday, 7 30 P m. Worship service, 9 a.m., UNITED FAITH NON . Sunday school. 10 am DENOMINATION Rev . Dennis Weaver, pastor Sunday 'RUTLAND school. 9 30 a m ; Bob Barber, Pi=ayer Service, ~ 1 : 30 p. . Federal Reserve System pastor I lk.:t T Chester, Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. c. & m H. RAWLINGS SONS CO GAUL'S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 7 30 p.m M1d-week prayer, SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED meetong, Wednesday, 7 30 P oil. PRESBYTERIAN - Rev HU I L.A.1'4U I ' 810 W. Main 992-5750 ~ ~ Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph. 992-3978 VIUAGEand CUT RATE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Racine, Ohio , Ph. 949-3272 All WEATHER ROOFING ana WNSTRUCTION W. --- ---- .E. Main St. o. ·~ · ~"~' _ u• naro.Jware · Palnt- Plumbing & Electrical Supplies , , , Tuppers t'latns ,667-3963 O'BRIEN ElftiRit SERVICE. ,I ' j -~ ~ f ~ S~ k ,§ H 3' _2 i ~ c "' g> other ~ u 0 ~ ,. E .. -~"' ~f. • :c > • :<!::::; "!! i;" • ~ < ., :: " ~ l! !~ • ~ ~ i ~ :0 ., o ~ , ., " ~> ., g ·0;; z oJ $ o"' ~ z :<!: ~- <{" ;> ~ O:::!ull,._~~ 0° ~ 1 .;: g g "c 3:o !i~ ·~ ;; &:~ 0 ..,~.,, ~., 'O"'l; ~< ! .. :C tl 0 t "-~ :. •_., : 111 ~.! E v f. >>;; :!! S • = 0 J . ,.. ~ 0 .!!' · ii ~ u~ c -~ ~~ .• .: •.. -~ ::; ~ ":<!: :E ~~ ~ ~(ll .. = u :. ~ 111 :2 ~ ~ i -E,~ ~~i5u~~-.i~~~6.i~~~~ zz~~ ... ~: .n 011 • J z .t ,.. ~• I t 1 1 >- ~ ~ i ~ • "1 • ~ 1} 3: :<!:-' :!1!! • c v ~ ~"' "' " ~ Euo-~...: <( 0"~ o,. ~~ - c "' &-~ .g u, ~~o~Nh~ O~ti~&:t.:i ~~ ~;;H.!! 'iS --·o:~l,:c .! ..c .&. ~ o s... ro ~ "' e~.> .- o"•-" o ..c .. u f. > 2H h 1! H'" ~ ~ :l!:~Ou~x~3:zt-ot-<ta>~"~ u;- 111 z ~ c g' 0 -"' c• ~3:~~ -- •~ ~ 6 ~ .? - l S -0~ o _, !!: E "':E ~ IV E >.6 ., _, .~ ~ ~ H 1! 0 " ..: h zz~<(l-~"- cz;w~ · oo.!! ~~:~~ ~:~~~- ....~~~~~~= ~~~~~~~ ~~:~~ ~~ ~~- ~~ ~~ ,....-,....... ,... ........ :1 ----------~-------------~-~-~~--------------------r--------------------~ ~ --------------------------- night at the Int'l Wildlife Ball went Into unusual lengths boasting about his personal ecological tr1umph-hls vasectomy- wh1ch embarrassed many onlookers but , gave a laugh to one of the most prominent and titled tables when they learned Godfrey Is pushing 89 years ol age .We We can't remember a sporting event In which the public turned violenUy agalnst any team as it did against the Baltimore Orioles- mainly · becauae manager Earl Weaver dereided the Pirates and boasted his team was superior to the greatest of all baseball time, even to the Yankee teams of the RutMlehrig-DiMaggio eras .. Too bad the Orioles couldn ' t use his hot alr momentum, but It only works in press conferences, not on the field. It's no secret the grid Giants are in chaotic disrepair, so the coming galvanic shakeup . shouldn't startle anyone .. This time no one seems at fault !!Icept a frazzled old.fashioned managP.ment. V o. I 6 ~~;- .\! ~ . , I l ~~ :~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ 5~~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ........... ,.. .... .... -.--- U 1 s ~ ~• c ~~ ~ -g ~ ,.. ~ v !5. • "' .a o.'l under Jack , O •"' ..., Q) ~ ~ 8 ~ ~., ~ e; ~ t g .. ~ t "'~ :;; ~ l; c -· "' ·- "' E1l ; - .~ E ~ ~ 0'.., t._s; tc "'~.: ~ ~ t:, "'g ~ E ~.!!! .::;.!~e>'8~.!DI 21!! "'~ "'.JP .2 2 • c ~ c- 11 ~ "'"' '?i 1:: ~ 0 ,._ u " ~ c: - Q.J: ., ·2 ~ I' .s:; ~~~~] 0 ..: -'it a>E ~ :c; J: :(::; a. -. "- 1: 0 > == ....._ - - - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - ' - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - - - - ~ "' c:: " ._, ...-rtl •"' l >-u" • ' • ,. U 't) .._ ~ c - ' • ~ c >- ~ . 1 ,._, ~ " J ~ 0 ~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ S~• ; i; • I ;r ~ ~ ~ 0 ... •. ' - l; "'. Q. ii "' c:: . e~ ~ ~ F_l- ., ! c:: ~ ~ -c ~ E ~.! lliGI•;:)- OJII'I .: :::; j •;; 28 ~ 0 !' ; 0 .~ ,._ ~ 0 .r. " =- D'l • o ~ ~ "'"'- c.!!! u "- c: - 0 c u H u~H!~]H!~~ > "' :;: 41 • t·! ~! 0 ., , - c ci 4J 0 -v~ • c " u~n ~ u~ 11'1 0 ~~:~: ~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~~ 1 -----------------~~~~~----------------------~----------------;r~-------------------'-~----------~=-------~~~--~~~'--'------ ~ 0 ~ouna's "Marcus~ Robert Welby" succeu could not have ha~nedtoanlcerg~Ueman--------~~~----~~------------------------,-----~----'----------r---------~~~'----------~=-----------------~--~--~------------ I and we wonder if it'sa comment, on ourself that we motJt admlredi 8ob In the past for the way he wore white tie and tails .. Something almost no ~ actor ulde from Fred Astalre, Jack Buchanan and Clifton Webb ever convlncingly. Pomeroy. ~ g>:S .~ "!; . , ,.. U ' the sycophantic route to a manag~d BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Eg .i -. ~ ~ o ,._ ~ c .:< ., > ., "'"' ~0 c ~ >- 8."' • - ~ o ·o..s: u • - c ~ • 2 ~ j 9.I= -0. .i ~> EIV~ ~ ~ f IV~ ~ &~a. -!1 ., ~ 5 u ., ,. > ~ ~ > > ~ ~., - , "'z ;;; "' J _,"' IL .3".): i5 .:2 .3" J> w i:i :> >-. CC . RACINE PlANING MILL • • began, Must sav we can't find fault ' I o. Brown .,..p for denying he Is RllpBrown AbeRiblcofltook..:l muttc~d~Mgeltatall. Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0 . LYONS MARKET Sunday, each month, 7 30 p. m supt , worship serv1ce. 10 30 R~ OHIO VAU£Y BAKING CO. worship 7 30 Prayer meeting, Ern~st Deeter , class leader Yough Zav1tz, ~:::: "' ~ ~~~~:~~ ~~~ ;~;~ z~~ ~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~: ~~~;~ ~~ keephlghhopesfortheUN,let's 1 - - - - - - - - - ::;;_-.;._·.;;;;-= -;;;;-;_ - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - ' - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - : -· not ignore the fact that there ; o I S have been 77 wars since 1t ''" ~ ~ ~ -6 ~ e 1 M ~ ~ ~ ~ -6 ~ i :c:::se~~~:~::~t~: 949-3342 . ~ -c 15 \o. ~ EE ~ :S 1! ~ ~ t: -c -g :E E :E.!!! li ~~:~:~t~~g~:~: ~ ~ ~n H UHH!~]lU~~ HH,~ ~ ! iH The Store with A Heart Racine and "New Invisible Man" ~ ~ I: ·w RACINE FOOD MARKET - Pomeroy Athens Roaa A Family That Worships Together Stays Together Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sunday School Supt Sunday School, 9 30 • a m , Sunday evening Dwight L. . 9: oo-s, "Beserk" ~ ES andhea Nonnanbout Mlthai!TeOITr'seTVp povuffedvy w s r Mailer can hoi: fairly well for a Sales - Allis Chalmers - Service Farm - Industrial · Lawn -Garden Tuppers Plains 667 ·3435 9; OG-3, "GiGi" 11: 20-3, "Games" 11:30-8, "Spencer's Mountain" l I · 30-13, " War of the Worlds" 11:»-1, "Flight of the Lost Balloon" 11 : ~13, "Night and the City" Ever" >-. = = BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev HI ' Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va. derworld" 12 35-13, " Love Is Better Than suppose you do learn from fossils Jose Torres' "Sting • Like a Bee" book about I Muhammad Ali proves he can 1 write well for a prlzeftghter ; ~ . 7· 30 p m Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 30 p m ALFRED- Worship 11 a m , ning sermon, 11 a. m ., Evening a.m., V. H. Braley, sup1., Chur ch Schoo l1 0a m , Prayer serv 1ce Chrtstlan End ea vor , communio n and devotions , meet~ng , Wednesda y, 7 45 p m. 7 30 p, m , Mrs lyda 30 • m Regular board JOPPA - Worshop 10 a m , Chevalter, presodent Son~ meeting 7.30, third Saturday • M& RFOODLINER m , Board meeting first Monday Ms sto nary meeting, second Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Middleport, Ohio a.m , Young People's service, 6 45 p.m.; Evangelistic serv1ce, mor,51mg worsh1p, 10 .45, meeling, Wednesday, 7 30 p service, Phone 992-3284 Middleport MARK VSTORE Sunday School Supt Sunday 7 30 P m Sunday , Roger School,classestora llages, 9 30 Buckley , presodent Prayer evangelistic . Evening serv tces, 7:30 p. m HYSFLL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wose, Pastor Sunda y School, 9· 30 a m., Morning worship, 10· 30 ::: ~U:~~~ at::;~'!:; ~~&~~cbuh. Arthur Godfrey the GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. 11 :30--8, "12 O'Clock High" 11 :35-13, "River of No Return" SATURDAY B: lo-13, "One Woman ' s Revenge" 11 : 35-13, "White Witch Doc· tor" THURSDAY Carrels" ~:~~ ~7n~ c~;'~=i~ , Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. Middleport, 0. Woods" 9:30--8, "B lack Noon'' Carson's -----------------------..,.,----------- - Teddy's transparently un- RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE I I FRIDAY 8:30-3, " A Howling In the 11 3(}-8, "Bad men of Missouri" 11 · 50-13, "The Great Sinner" WEDNESDAY 7: Q0-3, "The Art of loving" 11 :»-8, " Kino of The Un 9· ll0-3, "Grand Prix" (Part Ill 11 3Q-8 , " The Two Mrs. obvious absence of research (never seems to have read the I book, seen the play of a guest) was plain again when he noted Deborah Kerr' was in the "Tea and Sympathy" movie but , didn 't mention the far more successful, and better, origmat 1 play, Rabbi Meir Kahane's sneaky innuendoes that trag1c vengeance will follow any one who doesn't take his side on all things is demagogic rubbish ; and his evaSive threats are ;;,...., OQ terribly dangerous with his .. 'e'4 teenage followers at their most ~ emotionally adolescent; long- · IW range Israeli diplomats such as rt:l Abba Eban and Golda Meir · plainly have the best interests ~ of lsrae 1 and world Jewry at their most practical, and in- Cabinet post • Rev Willard Dutcher, pa stor Mrs Worley Francts, Sunday Bob Moore, • layleader, Christian Endeavor, NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p Q .0 Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday , 7 30 p m Re v Jay Stiles, nesday, 7 JO p.m . each Sunday Class meetong, II SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m alternating Sunday THE NAZARENE - Rev M C morn1ng s. Alfred Wolfe , a m, • K& C.JEWELERS sup t , Sunday evenmg serviCe, Wolfe , asst. supt . , morning 7 30 Youth meehng, Monday, 7 worship , 11 am , evening p.m Mid week se rv1ce , Wed sermon , 7.30 p.m , alternating Lanmore, pastor l , Thursday, 7 30 p. m Meetong Wednesday, 7:30 p m., ' LANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN Ernest Deeter, leader . - Homer Stephens, pastor MT. HERMON UNITED Sunday Sc hool, 9 JO am , BRETHERN CHURCH IN CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook, mornmg worsh tp, 10 30 am, pastor, Sunday Scflool , 9·JO a. Church School. 10 a m , 1st and Robert Bobo, Sunday school m, Roy Pooler. Sllpt , Alfred m . II 23-32 26 26-30 . Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL - Worship, 11 a m , lsi and 3rd Sundays , Church School. 10 a m. EAST LETART- Worship, 9 a m , 1 st and 3rd Sundays, a 2 6-9 With the hope it will. ;n some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good i[l famii,Y jlnd corpmunity life, this f~ature is sponsored by the busin~ss. firms -and Qr_ganfzations whose names appear below · • " Evening service, 7 30 Prayer Tuesday, 7 30 p. m (Dorcas) Worship, 9 30 a 9:5-15 \ Rev Freeland Norns. pastor Wednesday even tng Su nday school, 10 a m , church p m prayer services, 7 30 p m se r v1ce, 7 p m Wedn esd ay UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Chester 136·1 -26 m , Sunday evening servtce, 7 Rev. Stan1en Sm1th 10 a m Mr and Mrs Fred Sayre and family of Bowerston were here over the week end to VISit Mrs Sayre's mother, Mrs Ethel Johnson, a pat1en t at Veterans Memon at Hospital Mr. and Mrs Sam Hartung of Hundred, W. Va . spent the week end With her parents, Mr and Mrs Gene Yost Mr. and Mrs James La1rd and sons of Columbus spent the week end w1th her father, Mr Attendance at the Nazarene Lmley Hart. Sunday School Oct. 25 was 60. Mrs Myrtle Valley and Offering was $12.08. daughter , Mrs. Luc1lle Bentley Charley Bissell was in of Rose C1ty, M1ch. are VISlllng Parkersburg recently to receive relatives and fnends. his 25 year carpentry pin . Mr and Mrs Wayne McGee Gl~ Bissell has done some of Lancaster v1s1ted Mr and pamting for Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Chester Stmpson, Sunday. Lenore Betzing . Mr . and Mrs. Merle Audrey Woode called on Mrs. Schroeder, Ron and Mae Fern, - GeOrgia 'lboma Tuesday afof Columbus, were dm ner temoon. guests, Veterans' Day, of her Mr. and Mrs. Carl King of parents, Mr . and Mrs. Franc;s East Liverpool spent Sunday Morris. with Mrs. Edith King and Mr. and Mrs George Neigler Mabel. and David spent the week end m Earl Thoma and family of Columbus w1th Mr and Mrs Pomeroy called on Georgia Phll Miller and Mr. and Mrs. 'lboma Sunday afternoon . Clyde Cross. Mrs. John Hoffman IS on the Miss Ruth Ellis and Howard s1ck list. Bingman of Columbus were Henry Beaver was out oltown recent guests of Miss Ed1th on business a couple of days last Hayman . week. Mrs. Dale Lee, son-in-law and Debbie Wood of Gallipolis daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George spent the weekend here with Tassian and family of em- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, cinnatl spent the week end at Sandra and Bobby Lynn. Mn1. Lee's home here. Doris Marks and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and Nelson called on Allee Dudson daughter of Ft. Meade, Md. one day last week. ?J>fnl over the holiday week end Edith Osborne called on with the\r parents, Mr; Linley Freda Miller Friday afternoon . Saturday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Psalms II Co rmtJllans Co loss um s Matthew 1 Corrnthtans Tuesday Tuesday, 7 30 p.m , prayer OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATmeeting Wednesday , 7·30 p m TER DAY SAINTS- Portland Rac one Road Ralph Johnson , pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - m , Morn tng worship, 10. 30 a. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card, Dtrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Robert R. Card Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p m , worshop, 3 15 p m Dorea! Kerr TUESDAY 8: 30--13, "Two On A Bench " Hoods" f'l1 9 30 a m , mornmg worship, Chrtshan ..Encfeavor Su nday , 10 30 am ., youth meetmg, 6 even1ng p m , evening servtce, 7 p m , REORGANIZED CHURCJi Workers Class. Chr 1st1an MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH SUNDAY 5:1>0-13, "Hiah Time" 8 ll0-8, "The Battle of the Bulge" (Part II) 9· ll0-13, " The Man Who Knew Too Much" MONDAY 7 ll0-13, " Robin and the Seven or Smt th, pastor. Sunday SchooL 10 a m • Arthur Henson, Supt.; Morntng Worshtp 11 a m.; Young Peoples service, 7 p m , Evenmg service, 7 30 p m ; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST - HARRISONVILLE FRtEWILL BAPTIST HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST tn Chnsttan Un10n CHURCH Corner Ash and p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Plum , M1ddl eoort Noel Rev 0' Dell Manley, pastor a m Confess tons, Satur day 7 Herrman, pastor ; Guy Pnddy , Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Roger 7 30 p m Sunday School Su pt Saturday Manley, su pt . evening servrce, Wednesday evening • POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST evenmg servtce, 7 p m Sunday 7 30 Sunda y School, 9 30 a m , morn,ng worshop, 10 30 a m. . BYF , 6 p m , B1ble Study Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, supt. Sunday school, 9· 30 a.m , 10 a m Prayer Meetmg each Sunday School , 9 30 a m Thur sday 7 30 p m Sunday Rt chard Barton, supt Prayer evening servtce, 7 30 p m_ _ meeftng, Wednesday , 7 30p m 992 2825, School. 10 a m , Sunday even1ng worshtp, 7 p m Dtll, NEW YORK (KFS) - The wife of one of the biggest realtors In the world Is set to exit. after 33 years Teddy Kennedy's opposition to any Federal judicial choice Is rldlculoull-(:onslderlng the caliber of judge he tried to cram through on blatant cronyism, headlined and kiboshed by evecy responsible source In ~ sight as "a hack" George ~ McGovern seems unhappy on~ both sides critical situations, ~ leading to Ute conviction that here Is another tower of instant . Indecision Johnny Carson's : obsequiousness with his artistic superiors never was so eVIdent as during his fawning over LETART FALLS UNITED•' BRETHREN - Rev. Robert I I I Fold and Place Near Your Television Set for Convenient Reference REALITY , I TV VIEWING REALTORMUSTFACE MASON AS~~tvouLY vF MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart. Grate, pastor. Worship serv1ce, GOD -Second St , Mason, W pastor Sunday School servtce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Saturday eventng M:ass, 7· 30 -Robe rt Kuhn , pa stor George Skt nner, Su nday School su pt John pastor STIVERSVILLE IT' Sunda y School Young People's Ronald Dugan, Sunday Schoo l past or Sunday evemngs 7 30 p m Mtd week serv1ce, Wednesday , 7 30 p m ser mon, 7 p m I I BE~TE.R TO BY JACK O'BRIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr . HOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyatt, pastor ; J. S. Davis, UNION - Darrel Doddrill. Sunday School supt ; Sunday pastor Su~day School, 9 30 a school. 9 j o a m , Mcrn~ng I m , Annie Mohler, s upt ; Sermon. 10.30 a m. Evening ,o day-Wednesday , com bt ned Btbl e stu d y and prayer I ,I I I EKLY GUIDE Br'Way mtntst er Sunday School 9 30 a evemng worship, 7: 30 Wedm , morn1ng church 10 30 a nesday prayer and Bible study , m , Sunday e~ntng servtce, 7 30 p m 7 30 p m Wedn ~day service, 8 TUPPERS PLAINS p m ll Wednesday , 7· 30 p m. 7.30pm , Raymond Walbu rn, supt PRESBYTERIAN, Middl eport CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m MT MORIAH ~HURCH OF - ' Rev. Dw1ght l. Zav1tz, Serv1 ces at 315 Maon St , Pt E9enmg serv1ce 7. 30 p . m Mtd pastor Sunday school. 9· Pleasant , Sunday School 9 15 GOD - Rae me Route 2. The week serv tce, Wednesda y, 7 3) am , Lewls Sauer. supt , am Sunday s, 11 am , Wed Rev Charles Ha'hd, pastor Sunday school, 9. 45 a.m , worsh1p serv tce, 10 30 am P m nesday, tesftmon tal meeftng 8 GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev mornmg worship , 11 a m "" m All welcome Stanley Plattenburg, mlmster Evening services. Tuesday and JEHQVAH'S_ WITNESSES FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Friday, 7 30 Morntng prayer and sermon L arry Carnahan pr es1 d1 ng 10 30 a m Holy communton m1mster Sunday , Btb le lectur e, - Letart Route 1. the Rev Stan BEARWALLOW RIDGE and sermon, ftr st Sundays, 9 30 a m , Watchtower sludr., Cr a ig, pa stor Sunday school, CHURCH OF CHt<IST- Davld 10 30 a m Church school. 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Bob e 9 30 a m , prayer and Bible Jewell. pastor B1ble study, 9.30 ktndergarten through etghfh stud y, 7 30 p m , Thursday, study , 7 30 p m Cottage prayer a.m , mormng worsh1p, 10 30 , grade, 10 30 a. m mtntstry school 7 30 p. m .. servtce, Tuesday , 10 am . evening wor ship, 7 30 p.m worshtp s.erv1ce , Friday, 7 30 •Wednesday Btble study , 7·30 POMEROY CHURCH OF serv ~ce meet ing 8 30 p m CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Al len, Jr , MIDDLEPORT CHURCH pm pm pastor Btble SchooL 9 30 a m , of Christ m Christ1an UnionMASON CHURCH OF -worshtp, 10 30, adu lt worship La wrence Man ley, pastor . Mrs CHRIST - John Steele, pastor . PLANTS COMMUNITY Antoqu ot y Ser servtce and you nj:l people ~ Ru sse ll Young , Sunday Sc hoo l Wor shtp, 10 am ; B1bl e study, MISSION meetmg, both ·7 30 -p m Sun Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m ll 15 am , evenmg worShip , vtces, 7 30 p m Thursday and F I R ST ~!: Langsvtlle Dexter Prayer .neeting, 7 30 p.m Tuesday Rev Robert Sea rl es, pastor COUNTY Georg e Casto, pastor Sunday School. 9 30 , evenmg worshrp, 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer servrce, 7 30 p m Co rn er MIDWAY 1 • Bible study, Wednesday, 7: 30 pm p- m -· Voice along · CHURCH OF THE NAZA- >- ,. li i >- ~ -8 ~ ~ ~:::: ~ l! 1- ~a .!i ~ ~ ~ .._ !! ~ :a ll ~& ~ 11 .3 E 8 £ .... ~~--~~00--N-N--NNRR••mm LISTEN TO ;....---~=----:-~_;:...'----_,.-'j-~- -- · 2oth CENTURY EFORMATION HOU • ;;;~ ;, .: ~~ ~ ~.t II Mon•.thru Fri. -9:30AM- d ON THE WIIOV • i t:! i ~ 1~ ! ' ~ 1~ . QflIWl l • .!! ."' 1~ >- &H .!!' >-,h u ,"' ' ~ 1360 OIA.L '5 _ 1 =~ 1 ; = , ~ 1 >-~ a "~ ~ ~b~jB& i ·~ u~ : HI ~ U~! 6~~!~~~~·~~~~~~~!~~·~8~~~~~s.. ~~~·~~.... ~~o··~·~~ 'l- . j !l lro .!!i>ls:f JlS6i il~.!l 1-:tt-:fo., 1- u~.s: ~~~-· :e ~ , ~ :I<( < H \~~· J "~ •1 it 1!: ·u<( "- ::> ~ I I o:~l :£ 2 . .! -..I! l 0: ~ I! j i ~~ ~ i i II ---- -~ .. ~f1 I o-_o __ _ - l~s.~~·~~u.sa: l1~~~i · CC I· 1- "' •Ill !i!~ ~s~ '~'~us~ s~s~ ~~ •~~•~ ~ ~~~' ~,~~\~~ ~~~~ 1 1 !1 I . 1 �• •,, EEKAND MEEK CAN AUNT 10-TbeDaii)'WMLMI $ IW'Wii&V,,O.,Oet..,JrTJ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! .Sentinel Clas~ifieds Get Results! Apple Grove News, Evenh WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publ icalion · ,blonday Deadline 9a.m. _.,_ang!l.tion_&.Corrl!q)Qil$ . r---------------------------------~ ' Pomeroy .Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of Wilt be accepted until9 a.m . fat QUAliTY Day ot Publication REGULATIONS 1 ·By Mrs. Herbert Roush · Miss Loretta Ours of Middleport . was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Donohew and Greg. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven visited Mr. and Mrs. l;lomer Warner over the recent weekend . . . Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Wickline of Colwnbus spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mrs. Patty Hensler and son, James, Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wolfe and Wendy of Cheshire and St. Clair Hill of Letart visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and family of Racine were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith. Mrs. Emma Yokley of Colwnbiana is visiting Mrs. Iva Orr for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley and children of Colwnbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor ai Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley, local. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and children spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mattie Maxwell, at Ripley, W. Va. Ernest Grimm went to Akron Saturday to bring his wife, Mrs. Vashti Grimm home. Mrs. Grimm had spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Everal Pierce at Akron and Mrs. Patty Taff at Cuyahoga Falls. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Wickline and son, Scotty, spent a weekend with his sister in Columbus . The Rev. 0. G. McKinney of United Gospel Mission, Charlesron, will hold a series of meetings at the Letart Falls United Brethren Church beginning Dec. I. Mrs. Lenna Brinker has sold ber property to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shuler of Syracuse and has moved to Racine to property which she and her brother, Herschel Badgely, purchased from Albert Hill Jr. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mrs. Herbert Sayre at Fairview Tuesday evening. Mrs. Vada Teaford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford at their residence in Racine. The Golden Rule Sunday School class of the Letart Falls Methodist Church weJ;J entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross recently. Members attending were Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Margery Roush, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Rita Hill, Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. · Grace Huffman, Linda Hill, Mrs. Mary Hill. Guests were Mrs. Nadene Euler of Charlesron, and Mandy Hill and Beth Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy of Racine were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam . Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush were visitors at Lucasville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Sayre of Minersville are announcing the birth of a daughter, Belinda Dawn, at Holzer Medical Center Oct. 21. She weighed six pound, 12 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sayre of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Hillsboro and greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson, local. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson were Mr. and Mrs . David Jones and children of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs . Everette Clark and children, Shella and Paul of Cottageville and Mrs. Zelpha Boggess . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki spent Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs . Benny Boggess. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bird of Bosron spent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Roush at Racine. Mr. Bird returned ro Boston Monday to board the ship, U.S. Subywin. Mrs. Bird remained for · an THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for- more fh11n one Incorrect. Insertion . ' RATES For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge7Sc 12 cents per word consecutive insertions. 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR S2S95 Less than 10,000 miles by local o1.vner . Sharp as new in all ways~ white over gold finish. 350 V-8 engine, power steenng, radio, white-walls, wh. covers. three 18 cents per word six con. secutive insertions. , . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid! $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . Advertisemtnt. ~.=tturday . In Memory IN LOV ING memory of Don Capehart , who passed away 6 years ago loday, Ocl. 29, 1965. Just a cluster of beautiful memories, Sprayed with a million tears. Wish you cou ld have spared him, Lord, Notice THERE will be a revival allhe Rutland Free Wil l Baptist Church. Started Monday , Oclober 18, 7:30 p.m. with Sister Dorothy Overton as evangelist . Everyone welcome to come and worship with us. 10·24·11c BILL NELSON 992-3657 JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALSNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5.00 November B lhru 13 PERMANENT Reg. $12.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 .:orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 Mqbile Homes for Sale TROPICAL fish and supplies, GUN SHOOT. Sunday, Oct. 31, 1 Forest Showalter, Chester , Sad ly missed by his mother, p.m., Mile Hill Road; 20 lb. Ohio 985-3356. Open evenings AI ice Capehart and sister , steak, turkeys, hams, bacons. and weekends . Be t ty Friend. Sponsored by Ra cine Fire 10-29-2tf r· ''10·29· ltc Depl . 10-17·4tc DON'T PUMP your sluggish WE SHALL UNDERSTAND septic tank . Get Klean -EmSometime the veil of life shall I WILL not be responsible for AII Seplic Tank Cleaner . rise, any debts contracted by any Landmark Farm Bureau, LZ: • 14' • 24' :. Vf1LIE' Sometime the light we al l shall one other than myself . Pomeroy . see Signed, Alber! E. Roseberry . 10-29·1tc Shine out across unclouded 10-17-31p skies, AUTUMN SPECIAL AT ~.55 And make things pla in to you GUN SHOOT, Forked Run KUHL 'S- Clean, guaranteed and me. - GUARANTEEDSportsman Club. Sunday, Ocl. appliances: refrigerators, Then we sha ll know why we are 31, 12noon . 1220 Washington.IIJ.vd. apt. . size & double-door, $20 Phone 992-2094 here 10-27·3tc up ; gas & electric ranges, Belpre, Ohio Upon thi s stormv troubled $25; auto . washers, dryers, Pomeroy Home & Auto land, SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday , 535 and $30. Couches; For God at last wi ll make it Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. Oct. 30 al lhe R >ei ne Planing dressers; dinel1e sets from Open 8 Til'S clear , No down J)ayment. 12 years to Mill at 6 p.m . Factory choke $15 ; carpets; TV's; record Monday thru Saturday We shall understand. guns only . Assorted meat. players; assorted end & pay lo qualilied G f. Up to 606 E. Ma~n, Pomeroy, 0 . S2,500 available for lot im · Sponsored by the Syracuse coffee tables; beds, complete, Somehow the mystery will die, provements if you own a lot. Fire Dept. $25. Small self-contained oil And those who loved and passed Get your new mobile home Real Estate For Sale 10.27-31c heaters good for garages, away , now. See James Simpkins, 45,000 BTU gas campers; Who left us here alone to sign , Valley Estates Mobile Home 7· ROOM block house, 4 YARD SA LE, Frida& and hea ters; 65,000 BTU gas wall bedrooms, living room, dining Will hold our hand again some Sales, Rt . 50 East Alhens Saturday, Ocl. 29 and I. 30. furnace. Oak items- round room , bath with shower, large day; 59J.8762. Old dishes , iron pot s, stone 1able & 2 chairs; unique kitchen with lots ot bu ill-In For everything made clear will 9·19.37tc iars, clothes and many other hutch; hall mirror . Mahogany birch ca binets . Hardwood be Items. Two miles above old 4-poster and matching s. Natural gas furnace , floor When we have reached the Reedsville on Rt. 124. dresser; fafl .fronl secretary; Auto Sales 50-gallon electric water better land 10-27·3tc · folding -lop card table. Vic heater, 2 large recreation Somehow, when all the shadows torian love seat ; pie safe ; '63 CHEVROLET, runs good, in rooms, paneled in basement, flee . SKAT-A -WAY announces good condition , air con· wilh burled walnut dresser 2 JX)rches, garage, concrete We sha ll understand. Halloween Party , Friday. dil ioning, $350.00. See at 152 driveway, large yard with panels; Victorian wild che rry In memory of my late Oclober 29. Races , pr izes. Bulternut Ave., or phone 992· plenty ot shade trees, located gentleman's rocker . For husband , Chesler Arthur balloons. Open Wednesday, 5080 . early holiday shopping a on large lot, 250 fl. by 250 fl. on Oonohew, who passed away. 5 Friday and Salurday nights 10·28·31c SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. good gift selection including years ago on October 29, 1966. from 7:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m . toys , games & scale models . Available for Immediate 10-29-llc Available 1arpartles Monday , While it lasts - a 10 pel . '66 FORD truck, lf"lon. Camper occupancy. To' see. phone Tuesday and Thursday DISCOUNT on all new blue spec ial . Ali heavy du ty . Gallipolis 446-95l9afler 5 p.m. Card of Thanks Phone 773-5977, Ntason. W. week days for appoin tment. nighls. Salurday and Sunday carnival or lime satin mist afternoons. Schedule parties Va. glassware . KUHL ' S 10·3·tf THE FAMILY of Bobby Ray 10·28-Jtp early, dates going fast. Phone BARGAIN CENTER. St. Rle. Mallory wishes to express our 985 ·3919 or 985-3585. 7, a1 the caution light. Tupsincere thanks to our friends 10·21 -121c pers Plains, Ohio . Phone 667 - .1956 FORD ton truck , good and neighbors who remem. 6169 ; closed Mondays . tires. good motor, new spare, bered us with floral offerings, 10·29-21c $100 .00. Phone 9'12-7106. cards, calls and food. Special 10·28·31c MOTEL MANAGEMENT !hanks to Rev. Dale McClurg. Men. women-Couples The Wesleyan United , Charles Hillon, 1967 ENGLISH Ford . been Learn Motel Operation with POTATOES Methodist Church, American Portland , Ohio. Phone 843rolled over, all glass good , our short, inexpensive court Legion Post No. 602. Ewing 608 East Main 2268. motor been overhauled , good al home lollowed by two Funeral Home and Gerald 10-28-llc POMEROY lires, 1125.00. Phone 992-7106. weeks' Resident Training in Powell. 10·28·3tc The Mallorys and David a motel operated by us. Age FUR MARKET LOOKS GOOD LOOKING FOR REAL no barrier . Free nationwide Pre-season Hill Family. trap sale. Complete 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon. very ESTATE? THEN LOOK TO 10.29·11C placement assistance upon line of traps and supplies. good condition. Phone 992 - CLELAND REALTY , 608 completion. · Open daily 4 PM . 10 PM only . Easl Main. Pomeroy, WE 6417 . VA APPROVED THE ANTIQUITY Baptist Maran Fur House, North HAVE SEVERAL HOMES 10·26-51c For complete informa tion Church members wish to Brown St ., Mason, W. Va ., OF WHICH YOU MAY BE thank everyone who par- write, giving address and Phone 77J.5296. INTERESTED. ticipated in the recent revival phone number, to : Real Estate For Sare 10-18-Jic HENRY E. CLELAND MOTEL and helped make it a success. 3 ACRES land, 3 bedroom REALTOR 437 Carilla Lane 10-29-llp 2 BED housetrailer . Phone 992· house, near Chester. Phone Office 992·2259 Columbus, Ohio 5989. 985-3395. Residence 992-2568 Employment Wanted 10-29·61P 10·29-3tc 10·27·3tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT GIRL ,- 20, desires parttime overweight ladies, teens and POLLED Hereford callle . HOUSETPAILER, 45 x 10 and clerical erhployment. Ex · men interested in a Weight Phone 7 42·3435. 14 acres land, S5,000. Contact perienced In shOrthand, Walchers (Ri Class in 10·22-12tc James Rucker , Rt. 2, lyping, fil ing. Good Pomeroy write : Weight Coolville. references . Call992·2820 from Walchers (RI. 1863 Section 10-29-6tp 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10-29-61p _ _ _ __ _ _ _lo_-3· 11~ Save $10.00 Now! 4 ROOM house In Burlingham . HOUSECLEANING in Racine, KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, lartng this ad and get SlO off Phone 992·6948 or 698.3719. on your purchase of a new Syracuse and Pomeroy area. 10-29-3tc delivered to your door. New lIS ieg ler heater. 1 Phone 992-2876. products coming out 10-24-tlc Br.6ker regularly . Would you like to 7 ROOMS and bath on Union 110 Mechanic Street try them? Call 992·5113. Ave. , Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone Pomeroy, Ohio 10-5·tfC Help Wanted __,___ 992-5641. 10_-2_2-121P NEW LISTING - Neat :. FUEL OIL EARN money al home typing ~ bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . and addressing for firms. .anted To Buy ·' Send self-addressed, slamped 8FT. CAMPER lor pickup with ~II sizes in st~ck . We insta ll , l SIX ROOIV\ house, bath, ,full 3 porches. Double garage . 1tman ce, servtce. basement, 133 But tern~ Ave.,, One acre RUTLAND. enve lope . Edr ington En sleeper over cab. Phone 992POMEROY ius l walking distance·, from · terprises . Bo )( 14174, 7106. ' Louisville, Ky. 40214. Jack w. Cerny, Mtr. downtown Pomeroy. Contact: POMEROY 2 bus iness 10·28·3tc 10-29·2tp Phonom-21t1 =o Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo• 'hi buildings for lease. Ur ive, Columbus, Ohio, phone I OLD Furnitur'e, dishes, clock, EA.RN al hom e addressing •••·-----237-4334, Columbus. ' 3 HOUSES - 2 rented - 1 and -or complete households . SP INET.CONSOLE PIANO 5-9-lfd modern 3 bedrooms, bath, envelo pes . Rush stamped Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Wanted responsible party to furnace, Free gas to all. 19 self-addressed envelope. The Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. · take over spinet piano. Easy RACINE - 10 room house and acres of land. Now only Ambrose Co .. m5 Lakeborn. 8-25·tlc s.CCadntbMe 'werm seen locally . bath . Two lots, basement, $16,000.00. Davisburg , Mich . 48C19. - - -- ri 1e re i anager, P. 0 . garage. Phone 9.49-4313. 10-24·301p 1 USABLE wood burning cook Box 276. Shelbyville, Indiana 10-20-121c NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, stove; also need fuel oil space 46176 . bath, gas heat, basement. heater - 50,000 B.T.U.'s or Notice 10-29-21p NEW, 3-bedroom horne In Oak lloors. POMEROY. up. Phone 592·5332. YAR D SALE, Friday and Middleport. Builf.in kitchen, 10-24·61c LIKE NEW aluminum square Saturday, Oct. 29 and Oct . 30. ceram ic tile balh, all -electric POMEROY- 3 bedrooms, 1'/ 2 tub washer. SSO. Phone 992Old dishes, iron pots, stone heal, good neighborhood. Can baths, gas furnace. 2 room 5960. arrange FHA financing . apartment down with private fars, clothes and many other 10-29-Jtc · Telephone 992-3600 or 992- entrance. Only $7,500.00. 1tems. Two miles above Reedsville on Rt. 124. 2186. HARLEY - 74 - Chopper, 90 _ __ _ __ __ 7c:-!;25t_-l~tc,_ RURAL - 3 bedrooms, ba th, 10-27-31c per cent fini shed. Excellent furnace , cellar, garden, and condition. See to apprec ia te. H~~E, 1642 Lincoln Heights. garage. Asking $7,000.00. Very reasonable. Phone 99210·27.Jtc indefinite visit. 7173 evenings. 2196 . Danny Thompson, 992· , NEW LISTING -S Acres on the Mrs. Zelpha Boggess visited 10-26·51c 1f OHIO River wllh opportunity 7:_:-.:_:: 18-~c~ _ _ __ __ _ _ for vacation lodges. Ask ing Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn For Rent NEW 1971 zig . zag sewing NEW HAVEN _ x mobile $10.00 a front fool. 12 50 TRAILER , Brown ' s Trailer Sunday afternoon. machine in original factory home on an x level lot. 'MONEY TALKS, MAKE 80 235 Park, Minersville, Ohio. Spending Sunday with Mrs. carton. Zig. zag to make Bl ock utility build ing , washer US AN OFFER Phone 9'12-3324. buttonholes, sew on buttons, and dryer , on Mil l St ., Phone HELEN L. TEAFORD, Eula Wolfe and helping her 10·27·6tc monograms, and make fancy ASSOCIATE 882 Bl7. celebrate her birthday were her deslr,ns with luslthe twist of a IO-ll -lfc 992-3325 992-2378 brother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 3 ROOMS and bath, fvrn is hed. singe dial. Left In lay.away - - -- ---,---1Q.24-6tc Also, trailer lot. M&G Food and never been used. Will sell Roush of Le~rt, W. Va., Mr. Market, J mi. south on St. Rt. for only S47 cash, or credit and Mrs. Vicror Wolfe and 7, below Middleport. terms available. Phone 992· 10·28-3tp 5641. children of Racine, Mr. and -~QOMs · 10·26·61c Mrs. John Ord and children of TRAILER space on Rt. 33, •;, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. mile from Pomeroy Cor - ELECTROLUX vacuum James Lewis and children of Pt. poration Limits. Phone 992- cleaner complete with at. lachments, cordwlnder and 29al. ' Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll 10·24-6tc paint spray. Used but in like Norris of Syracuse and Aaron new condition . Pay $34.45 Wolfe. Thomas Wolfe and FUI<NISHED and unfurnished cash or budget plan available. $35:00"DownPhone 992·5641. Mickey called in the afternoon. apartments. Close to school. 10-2Hic 6alan~e On Phone 992·5434. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush . 10-18-lfc . Convenient of Mansfield spent a weekend ...· '10NDA 90, good condlllon, Terms. with Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. TRAILER lOTS, Bob's Mobile $150. Phone 992·5323. Courl, RI. 124_. Syracuse, 10·24·61p Gladys Shields at Racine. .)hio.• 992·2'i51. 4-2-lfc NICE 2·slory home wilh full basemen!, 2 lois, new forced It . has been eslimated TRAILER space, •desirable air furnace, near elementarY ••--.... · n6i ... hhru•h......wi . nhnriA 902-2084. school. Phone 99; 73~4 lo se~ . u~-w u ... Just a few more years .. ____ _ EXPERT Wheel Alignment ·MILLER MOBiLE. HOMES Oeland Realty Virgil B. 1r---------..I TEAFORD II _____ I I I I b• I SIEGLER HEATERS SR. I1 II _______ I 1 J 3 NEW FURNIJURE .'349.95 MASON FURNITURt . .' / · ' SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary. of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual f!l::~~· rate. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992FOR CATTLE will trade boat 5443 . and !railer, 4 cyl. Crosley 8-15-tfc motor . Aluminum boat with new 7 h.p. motor. Washer and APPLES Fitzpa1rick Or. dryer. M&G Food Markel, 3 chards, Sta te Route 689, mi. south on St . Rl. 7 below phone Wilesville. 669-3785. Middleport . 9-3-tlc 10-28-3tp I ARE FLATLANDS? . .---,, ............. 0 lfll ... ioi.O..io< . T " For Sale or Trade For Sale IT MIGHT BE I<ErCHIN' . -...,......,..- COAL limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main 51., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. • 4-9.1fc BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per 1'11..() liFE AJJD LI&R.TY NJD Tl1E "THIRD I.S .. , Business Services MODERN walnut style stereoradio, AM-FM radio, 4speaker sou nd system, 4speed automatic changer . Balance $69.72. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 10-25-61c 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $10'/S Square Back Sedan. Black fin ish, clean interior, good tires, radio. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 jl'.m . Daily 8:30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noo• For Sale EARLY AMERICAN stereo· radio combination, AM-FM radio , 4-speaker sound system, 4-speed automatic changer. Balance $77 .79. Use our budget terms. Call 9927085. 10-25·61c 1970 DODGE POLARA $2495 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans .• P.S., factory air, good tires , radio & other edras, white finish, dean interior. 11-IE F1 R.S1' NOPE -- OOR Ol' COW 'S AlLIN' AN' I'M AFEERED .' ViCTOR cash r~isler .' 2 snow tires, 7.00 x 13' - 4 ply on wheels, 7 snow lires. 1 on wheel, 6.5o x 13" with slubs, 15 case pop cooler, 2 Buckeye heating stoves, 1 Heatrola heating stove. Phone 985-3811 . 1(1.27-31p . The Publisher reserves the SUKEY STAY IN 'lORE BARN FI;R A SPELL, ELVINEV? SHORE SHE CAN, LDWEEZV-· . ARE 'iE GOIN'OFF TO VISIT 'lORE SISTER IN TH' , PHONE NUMBER RIALLY SEUEVIi IN IT, •.:TEAM TEACHING .. /D ·2.f Q I iS MORE 'TliAN JUST AN IDLE TERM DON'T TilEY 'I" HE 111• liOI.W 'ftM6 IN ~ONE sor. Fr'EitY lllottEtt. TilE S7.'1~ PI!N l M'l F'ONDEST DREAM -AND ~E !'ONDEST DREAM OF I;VE.Jit'l . INDUSTRIAL.IST- WILL COME TRUE!! New SeiVice ' WHY· C?ID I'OI.J TAKE MY :C WANT TO NI.AKE A o:=A \... PICTURe , LOR I Z ® !0-2 9 , ,. , 0• NlA, lo< ~ Now Offering A ' JOHNSON MASONRY . W1TY WU ... We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience In roofing to our staff. Ph. M2-7796 POMEROY 'HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 e. Main PomerO\• OFFICE SUPPliES And FURNITURE Stop · In and See Our Floor Display. .~..,_ 10 -R 'i' __ ._ WINNIE WINKLE ._ BUGS BUNNY :Y.)\ ~ ?ltJNT8£SS;t IS WILLIN5 70 HOLO 7)(£NOrt S .1~~.~ 7 -Av=. 1,\JC.- :: 3 J - : :'"' "-<. CA:-.J 5C:';(;l=':: .:. CW 80\'NAZ FA:i'f,ON-5. 8 //T WINNie MUST Rli!SE A :JU8S'PINTIAL [)OWN PI'YMENT. ' WINNI£/ WHA;A P£EASANT ·· --/ I SURPRISE: ! I WONDE~ W~ AT HAPPENED T ' SYL.V ESTE'r'< ? HE 'S ALWAYS FI01ST 1~ LINE : _;:__:_;tc:l ~ \"f' fi· _ _ __ __.JJI· NEIGLER Building Supp ly . e_mo _e_lmg Free esflmale on building Kitchens, Baths your new home. Will draw Room Addition' prints to suit the lay ot your land . Call Guy Nelgler , And Patios Racine, Ohio. For repair and Backhoe And aluminum siding, soflel and Endloader Work gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10-7·1fc Seplic Tanks And Leach Beds. --------HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc . raised. moved. underpinned. remodeled. Estimates free , anywhere. National House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston. For Rent or Sale W. Va. 25311. or phone 30<·925HARRISONVILLE - 4 room 3279. house and bath, 2 bedrooms, 9.J0.601p carpe ted, S50 a month . Phone 74nl23. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 10-28·11C Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·30JS. 2-12.1fc 992-7608 ' 'I " . ~ ,·-.' ~ ' · LEGAL NOTICE /• -~ THE ~EY Company Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. d -=::-- Orilinal Cabinet NEW & OLD WORK' All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony fl~mblng & HNting. Complete Plumbing , Healing and AJr Con. ditioning. 1 '• 24q Lincoln St., f.liddlepol'l 1 R ... .. FOR SALES &'SERVICE !.,.949-3211 (!Jmplete - ,.._ ...,, -\ ,., \I I r, 011 M2-2174 HILTON WOLFE ROOFING & WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING r... b"" •, LETS JUST S/I..Y IT'S A. POSSIBIUTY! Po' cra7.~ ol' Fift4 bucks for , ~·· "" Menlo w il l turn h i~ in qrave ... ~our car! --- 1hat~ f inal! •'' 'I ~-~---- READY -MIX CONCRETE,. delivered right lo ~our project. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992·3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co., 1 LANDFILL COMPAC TOR Middleport, Ohio. Specifications will be on file 6·30-lfc at the Commiss ioners Office , Cou r t House , Pomeroy , Ohio. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Board of Commissioners Reasonable rates. Ph . 4-46-.4782, Meigs County Gallipolis . John Russell, Martha Chambers , Clerk ().vner & Operator . 1101 29 (il l 5, 2t 5-J2.1fc LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Com · missioners unt il November 12 , 1971 for ""'' (dX)() ~ffiJ I ~, Alf111E••'tOU SAID 'tOll (OilO NOT SWIM WHEN YOU FeLL OfF THE RAn! 11/EI!E 'tOO TEUIIIG / .... ;. .\\ISS '5\.LWJ .. . 1 BRo..Wr'OJ THE TRUTH, OfiLD!' ~THI ~I ------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT , Cue No . 20570 O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elecAll work tronically . guaranteed. Rea so nable rates. Phone 992·3213. 7·27-Uc Estate of BOBBY R:AY MALLORY Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Frank Cleland of Racine, Ohio, has been duly appo inted Ad · ministrator of the Estate of Bobby Ray Mallory, deceased , lete of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to tile RUBBER stamps made to their claims with said fiduciary order. 24·hovr service. Ow a in , within tour months . or Wilma Casto, Portland , Dated this 27th day of October 10·24-lOic 1971 . John c . Bacon HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. Acting Probate Judge 6· 10·tfc of sa id County (10) 29 (11) 5, 12, Jt - - - - -- HACKNEY'S Electric Serrlce, all types of electrical work. Phone 99l·6407. LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received by the 9·.29·301c Eastern Local Board of Education until 8 p. m. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Novemher 9, 1971. at the Septic tanks installed. George Eastern High s.c hool , to sell (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 1 .- 1959 Internati onal Bus, 4·25-lfc with 60 passenger bus body, 1 - 1961 Dodge Bus with 60 - - -- - -SEWING MACHINES. Repair passenger body . service, all makes . 992-2284. Bids are to be sealed , and marked bids for bus. The Fabric Shop, ·Pomeroy . Bid5 witt be accepted Authorized Singer Sales and t separa lely and -o'r com bined . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. The Eastern Local Board ot 3·29-lfc E~ucalion r reserves the right to re1ect any or all bids. C. 0 . Newland, Clerk c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 110 1 IS, 22, 29 (111 5 ComDiete Service Phone 949·3821 Raclne1 Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1·1fc Notice of Appointment ' -Case No. 20,562 Estate ol VIrgil Jacks, AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, carports, Decused. Notice is hereby given that marquees, aluminum siding Lucille Jacks of Rutland, R. D. and railing. Call A. Jacob, 1, OhiO, has been duly appointed sales rer.resentatlve. For free Adm lnlstratrlx of Ihe Estate of estlma .es, phone Charles VIrgil Jacks, deceased , lete of Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Rutland Township, Meigs County, OhiO . ' Johnson and Son, Inc. l-27·tlc Creditors are required to file t~eir claims with said fiduciary within four months . AUTOMOBILE Insurance Dated this 9th day of OCtober been canc~lled? Lost your 1971 ' operator's license? Call 992· F. H. O'Brien 2966. Probate Judge of said County ( 10 1 15, 22, 29 ---~----=6....:·15·tlc DAILY CROSSWORD WE SEE LAMP A>lD TREE TOPS, ~~~~A~R~E~ '1'00? 16.Crony - - - - -- --------------- ACROSS 6. Cleave l . Oompact 7. Handor 6. Word With horse !nand out 8. Dickens' 11. Wear away 12. City In Spenlow Utah 9. Small 13. Like soma salaglaoses mander (2wds.) lO.Took 15. Soak, a cab as meat H . Beverage TERRY 'iES. PI!ClP!'ING OUT Of-" Will SE IIUC1t llfTTE~. 1'0U MIGHT 51AR'T ~y lEAVING Jl THAT WAY I WOII 'T REMINPEP TltAT I ;.;:..,~~ WAS SUffEI<lNG f~OM A TOOOI Of 5af · ESlffll MYSELF. 16. Publlc opinion 19. Hetst weapon survey 20. grape 17.La 22. Forbidden Scala 26.TV offerphenoing menon 18. Leah's (2 wds.) son 28. Reclined 29.Goorlng 30. West , 31. ahlrt 32. Prejudiced Yesterday's Crypt.oquote: LIFE LEAPS LIKE A GEYSER FOR TH OS E WHO DRILL THROUGH THE ROCK OF lNERTIA .-ALEXIS CARREL 21. Mar- Unl ingredient 22. Craggy C© 1971 K ing hy HENRI AflNOl [} •""' !lOB l ( l Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. YnterdaY'I All••• ginia 32. Accessible 33. Au nature! 34. Gaelic 35. Made ha•te 36: Cart · 38. Eggs I JV.4UJ.4 r MEPIR (Lat.) 30. Wllbur of Washington 39. Salt (Fr.) -tO. Common su!fl< S1T.IIIC 37.NaUghty language (2 wds.) Ford 42. Roo! part 43. Require- I I 1 ~ >.; WHAT THE II MA~IEl/ AC.'TOR-5 WERE ON &IA5E AS WELL A6 OFF. Now amulllt the circled lttttrs MI .. - - . . . I 'T I I I J" [ I I I IJ (AniWII:ri IOIIIDrrow) Jumltl ~., DOWN PFANUI"S l. Indian weight 2. G<lld (Sp.) 3. Spanish article 4. The same type type type ))INS! type type type t ype DING! (Lat.) PHYSICAL THERAPIST rJ V I V" 'J to form the IW'lJriH anawer, u I ~===l~:::::::'~~f-.~;l~s:u~n~•;•t:ed b1 the above cartoon. ~.A ~. I TOISSt']- H . Old English coins --------------- " ~" "'""'- I . ments - - ---- - - - to lf>I,....,-. ;:"',,. T,...., .. l:r-+-+-+---i- (2 wds.) Srf!_d lcat,. Tnc .) ~l!U~11~ ® /k,J ~tum=-,_. hill 23. Dismounted 24. Cartilage 25. Advise strongly 27. Vir- Fe.1tures Ten-sided llgure DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work MAJOR GROUP SHOULD NAUGNT ·ZIP! BANG! RATTlE RATTLE 1 t ype type type t ype DING ! .._, ~l '< I< ., h Ji ,! 1~: A X Y D L B A A X R· Must have .or be eligible for Ohio License; new graduate considered. New, well equipped physical therapy department in a ninty-two (92) bed .general hospital in Southeastern Ohio - - thirty (30) minutes . from Ohio Un.iversity. ,Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume t~.._ WaIter S• .Lucas, Administrative Assistant, Veterans Memoria 1 Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio - or call collect 614-992-2104 for in.terview, II LONGFELLOW One letter almpty standJI for another. In thts sample A Is . - - - - - - - - - - - , r - - - - - - - - - - - . used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettere, t ype type type t ype DING! ON FRIDM AFTERNOONS AT apostrophes, the length and tonnaUon ot the words are all O'CLOCK, SECRETMIES fold fo ld fold, lick lick! FO\I~ lltnts. Each day the code letters are dlf(erent. MAKE A LOT OF NOISE ! 'it a111p stamp! A Cryptogram Quotation DSK IlSJZRSDN XLLYOXYDK YLK • Y MJZ MJZ YN DSXH C AXEE DSJZRS DLYHNFYLKHD MJZ type type 71 i!i ? l ZIP! typetype DING! IYNK . - ~· YKDKLF1XHTC .I I . 1 I '' ' �• •,, EEKAND MEEK CAN AUNT 10-TbeDaii)'WMLMI $ IW'Wii&V,,O.,Oet..,JrTJ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! .Sentinel Clas~ifieds Get Results! Apple Grove News, Evenh WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publ icalion · ,blonday Deadline 9a.m. _.,_ang!l.tion_&.Corrl!q)Qil$ . r---------------------------------~ ' Pomeroy .Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of Wilt be accepted until9 a.m . fat QUAliTY Day ot Publication REGULATIONS 1 ·By Mrs. Herbert Roush · Miss Loretta Ours of Middleport . was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Donohew and Greg. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven visited Mr. and Mrs. l;lomer Warner over the recent weekend . . . Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Wickline of Colwnbus spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mrs. Patty Hensler and son, James, Mrs. Doris Hensler of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wolfe and Wendy of Cheshire and St. Clair Hill of Letart visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and family of Racine were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith. Mrs. Emma Yokley of Colwnbiana is visiting Mrs. Iva Orr for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley and children of Colwnbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor ai Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley, local. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and children spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mattie Maxwell, at Ripley, W. Va. Ernest Grimm went to Akron Saturday to bring his wife, Mrs. Vashti Grimm home. Mrs. Grimm had spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Everal Pierce at Akron and Mrs. Patty Taff at Cuyahoga Falls. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Wickline and son, Scotty, spent a weekend with his sister in Columbus . The Rev. 0. G. McKinney of United Gospel Mission, Charlesron, will hold a series of meetings at the Letart Falls United Brethren Church beginning Dec. I. Mrs. Lenna Brinker has sold ber property to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shuler of Syracuse and has moved to Racine to property which she and her brother, Herschel Badgely, purchased from Albert Hill Jr. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mrs. Herbert Sayre at Fairview Tuesday evening. Mrs. Vada Teaford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford at their residence in Racine. The Golden Rule Sunday School class of the Letart Falls Methodist Church weJ;J entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross recently. Members attending were Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Margery Roush, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. Rita Hill, Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. · Grace Huffman, Linda Hill, Mrs. Mary Hill. Guests were Mrs. Nadene Euler of Charlesron, and Mandy Hill and Beth Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy of Racine were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam . Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush were visitors at Lucasville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Sayre of Minersville are announcing the birth of a daughter, Belinda Dawn, at Holzer Medical Center Oct. 21. She weighed six pound, 12 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sayre of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Hillsboro and greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson, local. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson were Mr. and Mrs . David Jones and children of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs . Everette Clark and children, Shella and Paul of Cottageville and Mrs. Zelpha Boggess . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki spent Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs . Benny Boggess. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bird of Bosron spent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Roush at Racine. Mr. Bird returned ro Boston Monday to board the ship, U.S. Subywin. Mrs. Bird remained for · an THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for- more fh11n one Incorrect. Insertion . ' RATES For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge7Sc 12 cents per word consecutive insertions. 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR S2S95 Less than 10,000 miles by local o1.vner . Sharp as new in all ways~ white over gold finish. 350 V-8 engine, power steenng, radio, white-walls, wh. covers. three 18 cents per word six con. secutive insertions. , . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid! $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . Advertisemtnt. ~.=tturday . In Memory IN LOV ING memory of Don Capehart , who passed away 6 years ago loday, Ocl. 29, 1965. Just a cluster of beautiful memories, Sprayed with a million tears. Wish you cou ld have spared him, Lord, Notice THERE will be a revival allhe Rutland Free Wil l Baptist Church. Started Monday , Oclober 18, 7:30 p.m. with Sister Dorothy Overton as evangelist . Everyone welcome to come and worship with us. 10·24·11c BILL NELSON 992-3657 JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALSNovember 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5.00 November B lhru 13 PERMANENT Reg. $12.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 .:orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 Mqbile Homes for Sale TROPICAL fish and supplies, GUN SHOOT. Sunday, Oct. 31, 1 Forest Showalter, Chester , Sad ly missed by his mother, p.m., Mile Hill Road; 20 lb. Ohio 985-3356. Open evenings AI ice Capehart and sister , steak, turkeys, hams, bacons. and weekends . Be t ty Friend. Sponsored by Ra cine Fire 10-29-2tf r· ''10·29· ltc Depl . 10-17·4tc DON'T PUMP your sluggish WE SHALL UNDERSTAND septic tank . Get Klean -EmSometime the veil of life shall I WILL not be responsible for AII Seplic Tank Cleaner . rise, any debts contracted by any Landmark Farm Bureau, LZ: • 14' • 24' :. Vf1LIE' Sometime the light we al l shall one other than myself . Pomeroy . see Signed, Alber! E. Roseberry . 10-29·1tc Shine out across unclouded 10-17-31p skies, AUTUMN SPECIAL AT ~.55 And make things pla in to you GUN SHOOT, Forked Run KUHL 'S- Clean, guaranteed and me. - GUARANTEEDSportsman Club. Sunday, Ocl. appliances: refrigerators, Then we sha ll know why we are 31, 12noon . 1220 Washington.IIJ.vd. apt. . size & double-door, $20 Phone 992-2094 here 10-27·3tc up ; gas & electric ranges, Belpre, Ohio Upon thi s stormv troubled $25; auto . washers, dryers, Pomeroy Home & Auto land, SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday , 535 and $30. Couches; For God at last wi ll make it Gl FINANCING AVAILABLE. Oct. 30 al lhe R >ei ne Planing dressers; dinel1e sets from Open 8 Til'S clear , No down J)ayment. 12 years to Mill at 6 p.m . Factory choke $15 ; carpets; TV's; record Monday thru Saturday We shall understand. guns only . Assorted meat. players; assorted end & pay lo qualilied G f. Up to 606 E. Ma~n, Pomeroy, 0 . S2,500 available for lot im · Sponsored by the Syracuse coffee tables; beds, complete, Somehow the mystery will die, provements if you own a lot. Fire Dept. $25. Small self-contained oil And those who loved and passed Get your new mobile home Real Estate For Sale 10.27-31c heaters good for garages, away , now. See James Simpkins, 45,000 BTU gas campers; Who left us here alone to sign , Valley Estates Mobile Home 7· ROOM block house, 4 YARD SA LE, Frida& and hea ters; 65,000 BTU gas wall bedrooms, living room, dining Will hold our hand again some Sales, Rt . 50 East Alhens Saturday, Ocl. 29 and I. 30. furnace. Oak items- round room , bath with shower, large day; 59J.8762. Old dishes , iron pot s, stone 1able & 2 chairs; unique kitchen with lots ot bu ill-In For everything made clear will 9·19.37tc iars, clothes and many other hutch; hall mirror . Mahogany birch ca binets . Hardwood be Items. Two miles above old 4-poster and matching s. Natural gas furnace , floor When we have reached the Reedsville on Rt. 124. dresser; fafl .fronl secretary; Auto Sales 50-gallon electric water better land 10-27·3tc · folding -lop card table. Vic heater, 2 large recreation Somehow, when all the shadows torian love seat ; pie safe ; '63 CHEVROLET, runs good, in rooms, paneled in basement, flee . SKAT-A -WAY announces good condition , air con· wilh burled walnut dresser 2 JX)rches, garage, concrete We sha ll understand. Halloween Party , Friday. dil ioning, $350.00. See at 152 driveway, large yard with panels; Victorian wild che rry In memory of my late Oclober 29. Races , pr izes. Bulternut Ave., or phone 992· plenty ot shade trees, located gentleman's rocker . For husband , Chesler Arthur balloons. Open Wednesday, 5080 . early holiday shopping a on large lot, 250 fl. by 250 fl. on Oonohew, who passed away. 5 Friday and Salurday nights 10·28·31c SR 124 in Syracuse, Ohio. good gift selection including years ago on October 29, 1966. from 7:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m . toys , games & scale models . Available for Immediate 10-29-llc Available 1arpartles Monday , While it lasts - a 10 pel . '66 FORD truck, lf"lon. Camper occupancy. To' see. phone Tuesday and Thursday DISCOUNT on all new blue spec ial . Ali heavy du ty . Gallipolis 446-95l9afler 5 p.m. Card of Thanks Phone 773-5977, Ntason. W. week days for appoin tment. nighls. Salurday and Sunday carnival or lime satin mist afternoons. Schedule parties Va. glassware . KUHL ' S 10·3·tf THE FAMILY of Bobby Ray 10·28-Jtp early, dates going fast. Phone BARGAIN CENTER. St. Rle. Mallory wishes to express our 985 ·3919 or 985-3585. 7, a1 the caution light. Tupsincere thanks to our friends 10·21 -121c pers Plains, Ohio . Phone 667 - .1956 FORD ton truck , good and neighbors who remem. 6169 ; closed Mondays . tires. good motor, new spare, bered us with floral offerings, 10·29-21c $100 .00. Phone 9'12-7106. cards, calls and food. Special 10·28·31c MOTEL MANAGEMENT !hanks to Rev. Dale McClurg. Men. women-Couples The Wesleyan United , Charles Hillon, 1967 ENGLISH Ford . been Learn Motel Operation with POTATOES Methodist Church, American Portland , Ohio. Phone 843rolled over, all glass good , our short, inexpensive court Legion Post No. 602. Ewing 608 East Main 2268. motor been overhauled , good al home lollowed by two Funeral Home and Gerald 10-28-llc POMEROY lires, 1125.00. Phone 992-7106. weeks' Resident Training in Powell. 10·28·3tc The Mallorys and David a motel operated by us. Age FUR MARKET LOOKS GOOD LOOKING FOR REAL no barrier . Free nationwide Pre-season Hill Family. trap sale. Complete 1965 PLYMOUTH wagon. very ESTATE? THEN LOOK TO 10.29·11C placement assistance upon line of traps and supplies. good condition. Phone 992 - CLELAND REALTY , 608 completion. · Open daily 4 PM . 10 PM only . Easl Main. Pomeroy, WE 6417 . VA APPROVED THE ANTIQUITY Baptist Maran Fur House, North HAVE SEVERAL HOMES 10·26-51c For complete informa tion Church members wish to Brown St ., Mason, W. Va ., OF WHICH YOU MAY BE thank everyone who par- write, giving address and Phone 77J.5296. INTERESTED. ticipated in the recent revival phone number, to : Real Estate For Sare 10-18-Jic HENRY E. CLELAND MOTEL and helped make it a success. 3 ACRES land, 3 bedroom REALTOR 437 Carilla Lane 10-29-llp 2 BED housetrailer . Phone 992· house, near Chester. Phone Office 992·2259 Columbus, Ohio 5989. 985-3395. Residence 992-2568 Employment Wanted 10-29·61P 10·29-3tc 10·27·3tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT GIRL ,- 20, desires parttime overweight ladies, teens and POLLED Hereford callle . HOUSETPAILER, 45 x 10 and clerical erhployment. Ex · men interested in a Weight Phone 7 42·3435. 14 acres land, S5,000. Contact perienced In shOrthand, Walchers (Ri Class in 10·22-12tc James Rucker , Rt. 2, lyping, fil ing. Good Pomeroy write : Weight Coolville. references . Call992·2820 from Walchers (RI. 1863 Section 10-29-6tp 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10-29-61p _ _ _ __ _ _ _lo_-3· 11~ Save $10.00 Now! 4 ROOM house In Burlingham . HOUSECLEANING in Racine, KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, lartng this ad and get SlO off Phone 992·6948 or 698.3719. on your purchase of a new Syracuse and Pomeroy area. 10-29-3tc delivered to your door. New lIS ieg ler heater. 1 Phone 992-2876. products coming out 10-24-tlc Br.6ker regularly . Would you like to 7 ROOMS and bath on Union 110 Mechanic Street try them? Call 992·5113. Ave. , Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone Pomeroy, Ohio 10-5·tfC Help Wanted __,___ 992-5641. 10_-2_2-121P NEW LISTING - Neat :. FUEL OIL EARN money al home typing ~ bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . and addressing for firms. .anted To Buy ·' Send self-addressed, slamped 8FT. CAMPER lor pickup with ~II sizes in st~ck . We insta ll , l SIX ROOIV\ house, bath, ,full 3 porches. Double garage . 1tman ce, servtce. basement, 133 But tern~ Ave.,, One acre RUTLAND. enve lope . Edr ington En sleeper over cab. Phone 992POMEROY ius l walking distance·, from · terprises . Bo )( 14174, 7106. ' Louisville, Ky. 40214. Jack w. Cerny, Mtr. downtown Pomeroy. Contact: POMEROY 2 bus iness 10·28·3tc 10-29·2tp Phonom-21t1 =o Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo• 'hi buildings for lease. Ur ive, Columbus, Ohio, phone I OLD Furnitur'e, dishes, clock, EA.RN al hom e addressing •••·-----237-4334, Columbus. ' 3 HOUSES - 2 rented - 1 and -or complete households . SP INET.CONSOLE PIANO 5-9-lfd modern 3 bedrooms, bath, envelo pes . Rush stamped Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Wanted responsible party to furnace, Free gas to all. 19 self-addressed envelope. The Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. · take over spinet piano. Easy RACINE - 10 room house and acres of land. Now only Ambrose Co .. m5 Lakeborn. 8-25·tlc s.CCadntbMe 'werm seen locally . bath . Two lots, basement, $16,000.00. Davisburg , Mich . 48C19. - - -- ri 1e re i anager, P. 0 . garage. Phone 9.49-4313. 10-24·301p 1 USABLE wood burning cook Box 276. Shelbyville, Indiana 10-20-121c NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, stove; also need fuel oil space 46176 . bath, gas heat, basement. heater - 50,000 B.T.U.'s or Notice 10-29-21p NEW, 3-bedroom horne In Oak lloors. POMEROY. up. Phone 592·5332. YAR D SALE, Friday and Middleport. Builf.in kitchen, 10-24·61c LIKE NEW aluminum square Saturday, Oct. 29 and Oct . 30. ceram ic tile balh, all -electric POMEROY- 3 bedrooms, 1'/ 2 tub washer. SSO. Phone 992Old dishes, iron pots, stone heal, good neighborhood. Can baths, gas furnace. 2 room 5960. arrange FHA financing . apartment down with private fars, clothes and many other 10-29-Jtc · Telephone 992-3600 or 992- entrance. Only $7,500.00. 1tems. Two miles above Reedsville on Rt. 124. 2186. HARLEY - 74 - Chopper, 90 _ __ _ __ __ 7c:-!;25t_-l~tc,_ RURAL - 3 bedrooms, ba th, 10-27-31c per cent fini shed. Excellent furnace , cellar, garden, and condition. See to apprec ia te. H~~E, 1642 Lincoln Heights. garage. Asking $7,000.00. Very reasonable. Phone 99210·27.Jtc indefinite visit. 7173 evenings. 2196 . Danny Thompson, 992· , NEW LISTING -S Acres on the Mrs. Zelpha Boggess visited 10-26·51c 1f OHIO River wllh opportunity 7:_:-.:_:: 18-~c~ _ _ __ __ _ _ for vacation lodges. Ask ing Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn For Rent NEW 1971 zig . zag sewing NEW HAVEN _ x mobile $10.00 a front fool. 12 50 TRAILER , Brown ' s Trailer Sunday afternoon. machine in original factory home on an x level lot. 'MONEY TALKS, MAKE 80 235 Park, Minersville, Ohio. Spending Sunday with Mrs. carton. Zig. zag to make Bl ock utility build ing , washer US AN OFFER Phone 9'12-3324. buttonholes, sew on buttons, and dryer , on Mil l St ., Phone HELEN L. TEAFORD, Eula Wolfe and helping her 10·27·6tc monograms, and make fancy ASSOCIATE 882 Bl7. celebrate her birthday were her deslr,ns with luslthe twist of a IO-ll -lfc 992-3325 992-2378 brother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 3 ROOMS and bath, fvrn is hed. singe dial. Left In lay.away - - -- ---,---1Q.24-6tc Also, trailer lot. M&G Food and never been used. Will sell Roush of Le~rt, W. Va., Mr. Market, J mi. south on St. Rt. for only S47 cash, or credit and Mrs. Vicror Wolfe and 7, below Middleport. terms available. Phone 992· 10·28-3tp 5641. children of Racine, Mr. and -~QOMs · 10·26·61c Mrs. John Ord and children of TRAILER space on Rt. 33, •;, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. mile from Pomeroy Cor - ELECTROLUX vacuum James Lewis and children of Pt. poration Limits. Phone 992- cleaner complete with at. lachments, cordwlnder and 29al. ' Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll 10·24-6tc paint spray. Used but in like Norris of Syracuse and Aaron new condition . Pay $34.45 Wolfe. Thomas Wolfe and FUI<NISHED and unfurnished cash or budget plan available. $35:00"DownPhone 992·5641. Mickey called in the afternoon. apartments. Close to school. 10-2Hic 6alan~e On Phone 992·5434. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush . 10-18-lfc . Convenient of Mansfield spent a weekend ...· '10NDA 90, good condlllon, Terms. with Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. TRAILER lOTS, Bob's Mobile $150. Phone 992·5323. Courl, RI. 124_. Syracuse, 10·24·61p Gladys Shields at Racine. .)hio.• 992·2'i51. 4-2-lfc NICE 2·slory home wilh full basemen!, 2 lois, new forced It . has been eslimated TRAILER space, •desirable air furnace, near elementarY ••--.... · n6i ... hhru•h......wi . nhnriA 902-2084. school. Phone 99; 73~4 lo se~ . u~-w u ... Just a few more years .. ____ _ EXPERT Wheel Alignment ·MILLER MOBiLE. HOMES Oeland Realty Virgil B. 1r---------..I TEAFORD II _____ I I I I b• I SIEGLER HEATERS SR. I1 II _______ I 1 J 3 NEW FURNIJURE .'349.95 MASON FURNITURt . .' / · ' SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary. of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual f!l::~~· rate. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992FOR CATTLE will trade boat 5443 . and !railer, 4 cyl. Crosley 8-15-tfc motor . Aluminum boat with new 7 h.p. motor. Washer and APPLES Fitzpa1rick Or. dryer. M&G Food Markel, 3 chards, Sta te Route 689, mi. south on St . Rl. 7 below phone Wilesville. 669-3785. Middleport . 9-3-tlc 10-28-3tp I ARE FLATLANDS? . .---,, ............. 0 lfll ... ioi.O..io< . T " For Sale or Trade For Sale IT MIGHT BE I<ErCHIN' . -...,......,..- COAL limestone . Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main 51., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. • 4-9.1fc BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per 1'11..() liFE AJJD LI&R.TY NJD Tl1E "THIRD I.S .. , Business Services MODERN walnut style stereoradio, AM-FM radio, 4speaker sou nd system, 4speed automatic changer . Balance $69.72. Use our budget terms. Call 992·7085. 10-25-61c 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $10'/S Square Back Sedan. Black fin ish, clean interior, good tires, radio. ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00 jl'.m . Daily 8:30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noo• For Sale EARLY AMERICAN stereo· radio combination, AM-FM radio , 4-speaker sound system, 4-speed automatic changer. Balance $77 .79. Use our budget terms. Call 9927085. 10-25·61c 1970 DODGE POLARA $2495 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans .• P.S., factory air, good tires , radio & other edras, white finish, dean interior. 11-IE F1 R.S1' NOPE -- OOR Ol' COW 'S AlLIN' AN' I'M AFEERED .' ViCTOR cash r~isler .' 2 snow tires, 7.00 x 13' - 4 ply on wheels, 7 snow lires. 1 on wheel, 6.5o x 13" with slubs, 15 case pop cooler, 2 Buckeye heating stoves, 1 Heatrola heating stove. Phone 985-3811 . 1(1.27-31p . The Publisher reserves the SUKEY STAY IN 'lORE BARN FI;R A SPELL, ELVINEV? SHORE SHE CAN, LDWEEZV-· . ARE 'iE GOIN'OFF TO VISIT 'lORE SISTER IN TH' , PHONE NUMBER RIALLY SEUEVIi IN IT, •.:TEAM TEACHING .. /D ·2.f Q I iS MORE 'TliAN JUST AN IDLE TERM DON'T TilEY 'I" HE 111• liOI.W 'ftM6 IN ~ONE sor. Fr'EitY lllottEtt. TilE S7.'1~ PI!N l M'l F'ONDEST DREAM -AND ~E !'ONDEST DREAM OF I;VE.Jit'l . INDUSTRIAL.IST- WILL COME TRUE!! New SeiVice ' WHY· C?ID I'OI.J TAKE MY :C WANT TO NI.AKE A o:=A \... PICTURe , LOR I Z ® !0-2 9 , ,. , 0• NlA, lo< ~ Now Offering A ' JOHNSON MASONRY . W1TY WU ... We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience In roofing to our staff. Ph. M2-7796 POMEROY 'HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 e. Main PomerO\• OFFICE SUPPliES And FURNITURE Stop · In and See Our Floor Display. .~..,_ 10 -R 'i' __ ._ WINNIE WINKLE ._ BUGS BUNNY :Y.)\ ~ ?ltJNT8£SS;t IS WILLIN5 70 HOLO 7)(£NOrt S .1~~.~ 7 -Av=. 1,\JC.- :: 3 J - : :'"' "-<. CA:-.J 5C:';(;l=':: .:. CW 80\'NAZ FA:i'f,ON-5. 8 //T WINNie MUST Rli!SE A :JU8S'PINTIAL [)OWN PI'YMENT. ' WINNI£/ WHA;A P£EASANT ·· --/ I SURPRISE: ! I WONDE~ W~ AT HAPPENED T ' SYL.V ESTE'r'< ? HE 'S ALWAYS FI01ST 1~ LINE : _;:__:_;tc:l ~ \"f' fi· _ _ __ __.JJI· NEIGLER Building Supp ly . e_mo _e_lmg Free esflmale on building Kitchens, Baths your new home. Will draw Room Addition' prints to suit the lay ot your land . Call Guy Nelgler , And Patios Racine, Ohio. For repair and Backhoe And aluminum siding, soflel and Endloader Work gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10-7·1fc Seplic Tanks And Leach Beds. --------HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc . raised. moved. underpinned. remodeled. Estimates free , anywhere. National House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston. For Rent or Sale W. Va. 25311. or phone 30<·925HARRISONVILLE - 4 room 3279. house and bath, 2 bedrooms, 9.J0.601p carpe ted, S50 a month . Phone 74nl23. SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller 10-28·11C Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662·30JS. 2-12.1fc 992-7608 ' 'I " . ~ ,·-.' ~ ' · LEGAL NOTICE /• -~ THE ~EY Company Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. d -=::-- Orilinal Cabinet NEW & OLD WORK' All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony fl~mblng & HNting. Complete Plumbing , Healing and AJr Con. ditioning. 1 '• 24q Lincoln St., f.liddlepol'l 1 R ... .. FOR SALES &'SERVICE !.,.949-3211 (!Jmplete - ,.._ ...,, -\ ,., \I I r, 011 M2-2174 HILTON WOLFE ROOFING & WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING r... b"" •, LETS JUST S/I..Y IT'S A. POSSIBIUTY! Po' cra7.~ ol' Fift4 bucks for , ~·· "" Menlo w il l turn h i~ in qrave ... ~our car! --- 1hat~ f inal! •'' 'I ~-~---- READY -MIX CONCRETE,. delivered right lo ~our project. Fast and easy. Free estimates . Phone 992·3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co., 1 LANDFILL COMPAC TOR Middleport, Ohio. Specifications will be on file 6·30-lfc at the Commiss ioners Office , Cou r t House , Pomeroy , Ohio. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Board of Commissioners Reasonable rates. Ph . 4-46-.4782, Meigs County Gallipolis . John Russell, Martha Chambers , Clerk ().vner & Operator . 1101 29 (il l 5, 2t 5-J2.1fc LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Com · missioners unt il November 12 , 1971 for ""'' (dX)() ~ffiJ I ~, Alf111E••'tOU SAID 'tOll (OilO NOT SWIM WHEN YOU FeLL OfF THE RAn! 11/EI!E 'tOO TEUIIIG / .... ;. .\\ISS '5\.LWJ .. . 1 BRo..Wr'OJ THE TRUTH, OfiLD!' ~THI ~I ------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT , Cue No . 20570 O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elecAll work tronically . guaranteed. Rea so nable rates. Phone 992·3213. 7·27-Uc Estate of BOBBY R:AY MALLORY Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Frank Cleland of Racine, Ohio, has been duly appo inted Ad · ministrator of the Estate of Bobby Ray Mallory, deceased , lete of Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to tile RUBBER stamps made to their claims with said fiduciary order. 24·hovr service. Ow a in , within tour months . or Wilma Casto, Portland , Dated this 27th day of October 10·24-lOic 1971 . John c . Bacon HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. Acting Probate Judge 6· 10·tfc of sa id County (10) 29 (11) 5, 12, Jt - - - - -- HACKNEY'S Electric Serrlce, all types of electrical work. Phone 99l·6407. LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received by the 9·.29·301c Eastern Local Board of Education until 8 p. m. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Novemher 9, 1971. at the Septic tanks installed. George Eastern High s.c hool , to sell (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 1 .- 1959 Internati onal Bus, 4·25-lfc with 60 passenger bus body, 1 - 1961 Dodge Bus with 60 - - -- - -SEWING MACHINES. Repair passenger body . service, all makes . 992-2284. Bids are to be sealed , and marked bids for bus. The Fabric Shop, ·Pomeroy . Bid5 witt be accepted Authorized Singer Sales and t separa lely and -o'r com bined . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. The Eastern Local Board ot 3·29-lfc E~ucalion r reserves the right to re1ect any or all bids. C. 0 . Newland, Clerk c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 110 1 IS, 22, 29 (111 5 ComDiete Service Phone 949·3821 Raclne1 Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1·1fc Notice of Appointment ' -Case No. 20,562 Estate ol VIrgil Jacks, AWNINGS, storm doors and windows, carports, Decused. Notice is hereby given that marquees, aluminum siding Lucille Jacks of Rutland, R. D. and railing. Call A. Jacob, 1, OhiO, has been duly appointed sales rer.resentatlve. For free Adm lnlstratrlx of Ihe Estate of estlma .es, phone Charles VIrgil Jacks, deceased , lete of Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Rutland Township, Meigs County, OhiO . ' Johnson and Son, Inc. l-27·tlc Creditors are required to file t~eir claims with said fiduciary within four months . AUTOMOBILE Insurance Dated this 9th day of OCtober been canc~lled? Lost your 1971 ' operator's license? Call 992· F. H. O'Brien 2966. Probate Judge of said County ( 10 1 15, 22, 29 ---~----=6....:·15·tlc DAILY CROSSWORD WE SEE LAMP A>lD TREE TOPS, ~~~~A~R~E~ '1'00? 16.Crony - - - - -- --------------- ACROSS 6. Cleave l . Oompact 7. Handor 6. Word With horse !nand out 8. Dickens' 11. Wear away 12. City In Spenlow Utah 9. Small 13. Like soma salaglaoses mander (2wds.) lO.Took 15. Soak, a cab as meat H . Beverage TERRY 'iES. PI!ClP!'ING OUT Of-" Will SE IIUC1t llfTTE~. 1'0U MIGHT 51AR'T ~y lEAVING Jl THAT WAY I WOII 'T REMINPEP TltAT I ;.;:..,~~ WAS SUffEI<lNG f~OM A TOOOI Of 5af · ESlffll MYSELF. 16. Publlc opinion 19. Hetst weapon survey 20. grape 17.La 22. Forbidden Scala 26.TV offerphenoing menon 18. Leah's (2 wds.) son 28. Reclined 29.Goorlng 30. West , 31. ahlrt 32. Prejudiced Yesterday's Crypt.oquote: LIFE LEAPS LIKE A GEYSER FOR TH OS E WHO DRILL THROUGH THE ROCK OF lNERTIA .-ALEXIS CARREL 21. Mar- Unl ingredient 22. Craggy C© 1971 K ing hy HENRI AflNOl [} •""' !lOB l ( l Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. YnterdaY'I All••• ginia 32. Accessible 33. Au nature! 34. Gaelic 35. Made ha•te 36: Cart · 38. Eggs I JV.4UJ.4 r MEPIR (Lat.) 30. Wllbur of Washington 39. Salt (Fr.) -tO. Common su!fl< S1T.IIIC 37.NaUghty language (2 wds.) Ford 42. Roo! part 43. Require- I I 1 ~ >.; WHAT THE II MA~IEl/ AC.'TOR-5 WERE ON &IA5E AS WELL A6 OFF. Now amulllt the circled lttttrs MI .. - - . . . I 'T I I I J" [ I I I IJ (AniWII:ri IOIIIDrrow) Jumltl ~., DOWN PFANUI"S l. Indian weight 2. G<lld (Sp.) 3. Spanish article 4. The same type type type ))INS! type type type t ype DING! (Lat.) PHYSICAL THERAPIST rJ V I V" 'J to form the IW'lJriH anawer, u I ~===l~:::::::'~~f-.~;l~s:u~n~•;•t:ed b1 the above cartoon. ~.A ~. I TOISSt']- H . Old English coins --------------- " ~" "'""'- I . ments - - ---- - - - to lf>I,....,-. ;:"',,. T,...., .. l:r-+-+-+---i- (2 wds.) Srf!_d lcat,. Tnc .) ~l!U~11~ ® /k,J ~tum=-,_. hill 23. Dismounted 24. Cartilage 25. Advise strongly 27. Vir- Fe.1tures Ten-sided llgure DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work MAJOR GROUP SHOULD NAUGNT ·ZIP! BANG! RATTlE RATTLE 1 t ype type type t ype DING ! .._, ~l '< I< ., h Ji ,! 1~: A X Y D L B A A X R· Must have .or be eligible for Ohio License; new graduate considered. New, well equipped physical therapy department in a ninty-two (92) bed .general hospital in Southeastern Ohio - - thirty (30) minutes . from Ohio Un.iversity. ,Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume t~.._ WaIter S• .Lucas, Administrative Assistant, Veterans Memoria 1 Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio - or call collect 614-992-2104 for in.terview, II LONGFELLOW One letter almpty standJI for another. In thts sample A Is . - - - - - - - - - - - , r - - - - - - - - - - - . used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettere, t ype type type t ype DING! ON FRIDM AFTERNOONS AT apostrophes, the length and tonnaUon ot the words are all O'CLOCK, SECRETMIES fold fo ld fold, lick lick! FO\I~ lltnts. Each day the code letters are dlf(erent. MAKE A LOT OF NOISE ! 'it a111p stamp! A Cryptogram Quotation DSK IlSJZRSDN XLLYOXYDK YLK • Y MJZ MJZ YN DSXH C AXEE DSJZRS DLYHNFYLKHD MJZ type type 71 i!i ? l ZIP! typetype DING! IYNK . - ~· YKDKLF1XHTC .I I . 1 I '' ' �' ' 1%- '!be Dally Sentinel, Ml~.P~cxm•Of'~,.,oy, o., Oct. a, 1971 Tough Strip Mine Bill Passed 92-0 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Landmark strip mine reform legislation was unanimously passed by the Ohio House Thursday and sent to the Senate. Chief sponsor, Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, said the measure was ''as strong as any in the country ." But Speck said he anticipates attempts to weaken the bill in the Senate. The measure survived four attempts in the House to water it down before commanding the 92-0 endorsemen! after. one hour and 40 minutes of debate. . The bill allows the stale to set strict provisions for speedy and thorough reclamation of strip mined land. Rep. Kenneth B. Creasy, RDelaware, chairman of the Environment Committee which conducted a long study of the bill , said it was patterned after the law in Pennsylvania - "the one law in the country that we UN Denounced SAN FRNCISCO I UPI) Chinatown's powerful leadership Thursday denounced the Uni ted Nations as "decadent and cynical," and President Nixon as a "political opportunist, " in a rare news conference at their pagoda-style headqua rters building. The Chinese Six Companies, MEIGS THEAIK' Tonightfhru Tue sda y Ott. 29-Nov. 2 ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES ( Technicolor) Roddy McDowall Kim Hunter "G" which have represented Chinatown 's establishment since the tong wars, bitterly expressed oppo~ition to the admission of Communist China to the United Nations and the expulsion of Nationalist China . The expulsion of Taiwan was "the beginning of the end of the I'J .N. as a moral force in world affairs," said Rev . Tsuu Tin Taam, a fo rmer interpreter for President Nixon . Taam said the world body was "a decadent and cynical organization" which "will follow in the footsteps of the League of Nations because it has violated its own principles ." BROTHER JOHN nechnicolorl Will Geer " GP" i SHOW STARTS 7 P.M . Tonight , Sat. -Sun . Ocl. 29-30-31 Double Feature FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED ! (Color) Peter Cushin g - Pius" WHEN DINOSAUR S RULED THE EARTH " Victoria Vetri Robin Hawdon Rated(G J Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Robert Ro ush, Letar t; Mrs. Ayton Curry, Winfield ; Mrs. Joseph Ellis, Cottagev ille; Doris Thomas, West Columbia; Mrs. Orville Williamson , Southside; Mrs. Lewis Youn g, Letart; Luci le Moreland , Point Pleasant and Mrs . Arlage Lanham, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Rhonda Langdon, Willie Arnett , Franklin Ruff, George Kesner , Tina and Inez Smith, Mrs. Herbert Whittington and Mrs. Ralph Anderson. two ·books. MIDDLEPORT - Electric PQWer needed in the United States in the next 20 years is expected to cause the construction of probably 500 power plants the magnitude of the Gen . James Gavin Plant at Cheshire. John R. Reese, public affairs coordinator for the Gavin Plant, told the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary club Friday night following dinner at the Legion hall electric energy represents about 20 to 25 pet. of total energy used and is growing at a rate of about 21'. times laster than total energy use in the country . By the year 2,000, electric energy will represent about 50 pet. of total energy consumption. Using slides in his presentation, Reece said the electric energy industry expects to be able to meet this need without creating unbearable levels of pollution. The Ohio PQwer Co. is building the Gavin Plant. "We are confident that we can maintain a plentiful supply of electric PQWer and at the same time reduce levels of pollution by using present and foreseeable technology, and through proper management of our energy resources/' he said. Poolers Visit Two financial masterpieces. A Checking Account to know where your money goes. A Savings Account to make your money grow. Why not subscribe to both7 POMEROY' NATIONAL BANK RUTLAND · POMEROY Seroing Meigs Courity Since 1872 Member Federa l Reserve Syslem Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \II Accoun ts fnsured Up _To $2~.000 . 0~ · Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. LONDON - PRIME MINISTER EDWARD HE"-TH, one victory on the Common Market issue under his belt, now faces another difficult battle. Commons approved by 356 to 244 votes Heath's bid for Britain's entry into the Common Market. But Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson has served notice that the opposition will fight hard to prevent Parliament from passing the enabling legislation needed to get the nation into the Market. Security Becomes Strict SAIGON -TilE ~RICTEST SECURITY rules ever imPQsed in Saigon hale been set up by police on !be eve of &lnday's !X'esidential inauguration. American officials have sent out an alert that waves of terrorist assaults may well develop during the . weekend. Letha Bums Died Thursday Mrs. Leatha Burns, 82, of 3508 Camden Ave., Parkersburg, a former resident of the Success and Coo lville areas, died Thursday evening at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mrs. Burns was the daughter of the late Son and Lettie Salyer Mace . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her first husband, George Bower, and her second husband, Joseph J. Burns ; a son, J. Paul Bower, and a daughter, Auidine White. Surv iving are two sons, Robert L. Bower and Jack W. Burns, Parkersburg; five sisters, Mrs. Wanda Gannon, in Haze l Barnhill, Mildred Brooks and Oneita Cole were named to the nominating committee by the Tuppers Plains Community Club recen tly at the home of Merle Griffiths. The annual public turkey supper was set for Nov. 20 and a Chrisimas party and gift exchange was set lor Dec . 8. Bonnie Hac kney and Vera Weber will arrange the place RENEWAL ASKED for the party . Plans fpr a rummage sale were discussed. Racine Village voters will The next meeting will be at 7:30 decide on a two mill tax levy, p.m. Nov . 10 at the home of both mills being a renewal, when they go to the polls Hazel Barnhill. Tuesday. The levy, for current operating expenses, is for five SOUTHERN ON FM years. Bill Gray, sportscaster of WJEH Radio, will broadcast the pii.___,__ll!l!"!!""i Southern - Symmes Valley ' football game live Saturday on FM band 101.5 beginning at 2:15 ; p.m. Game time is scheduled at 2: 30p.m. DINNER SET The WSCS of ·the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church will hold an election day dinner and supper in the church beginning at 11 a.m. Tuesday . .....-.... Ashland U- Haul Service AS~LAND SERVICE ·sTATION T.V. STAMPS . 992-3535 End-of-the-Month Sale! BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. GAI.,LIPOUS - School board races which promise the wannest contests - tax levies, village office, township trustee and clerk races, a state Issue and the Municipal Court judgeship are the major questions confronting Gallla County voters in Tuesday's General Election. According to the Gallia County Board of Elections, 9,880 residents are eligible to vote including 311 newcomers in the 18-21 age category. Polls will" be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Electioneering, for the most part, has been rather quiet, but activity is expected to increase sharply the next two days. SCHOOL BOARD The most interest appears to be contests in the countjo's live local school districts and county board of education. Each district has a surplus of candidates for available positions. Six persons are seeking three seats each on the Kyger Creek and Gallipolis City -School Boards; five candidates are seeking three seats on the North Gallla Board; lour candidates each want two seats on the Hannan Trace board and three on the Southwestern board . There also are three persons seeking two openings on the county board. School board candidates and their respective districts are : Gaiiia County Board of Education Granville P. Burnette and M. A. Bunce, incumbents, and Freel Tackett. Gallipolis City Board - Neal B. Clark and Harold Wiseman, incumbents; Paul Fred Wood, George E. Woodward, Paul D. Niday, and Leo Valentine. Hannan Trace - J. E. (Dick) Cremeens, incumbent; Murray E. Church, George R. Sheets and Ode M. Beaver. • Kyger Creek - G. Gordon Fisher and Roy Grose, incumbents; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Barna Lssseter, William Price and Robert D. Taylor. North Gallia - Daniel M. Evans, Eugene Holley, James C. Mitchell, Darrell Ray Roberts and A. C. Underwood. (There Save During Our Store Wide End-of..the-Month Sale. Womens Dreues and Coats, Hosiery, Notions, Piece Goods, Mens and Boys Wear, Furniture and Furnishings For Your Home. Free Parking on Second Street and Mechanic St. Lots. Use Elberfelds Convenient All-Purpose Charge Card. Elberfelds In Pomeroy - Pomeroy, Ohio By Phone Toke Em Home 992-54.' 2 And SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport are no incumbents seeking reelection ). Southwestern Local - C. E. Baker, incumbent; Robert L. Ruff, William E. Carter and Walter D. Rose. TAX LEVIES Two districts, North Gallia and Hannan Trace are seeking renewal levies which must be approved In order that both remain within the 17.5 mills needed to qualify for state foundation funds . North Gallia is asking a 2.8 mill renewal ; Hannan Trace has a 1.9 mill renewal levy. Other renewal levies are a two tenths mill for the Galli a County Ubrary and two tenths mill renewal plus two tenths mill additional for Ute Gailia County Board of Mental Retardation for the Guiding Hand School. Two additional millage levies sought are a two mill operational levy for the Kyger Creek Local School District and a live mill levy lor lire protection and improvement in the Cro~n City Fire Department. Voters will also help decide a state amendment pertaining to newspapers and the Gallipolis Municipal Court judgeship. Incumbent Judge Robert S. Betz is run· ning unopposed. VILLAGE CONTEsTs Crown City is the only Gallia villagE with a major race lor mayor . Leonard Holston and Stanley Watts are the candidates. Clerk-treasurer candidates are Sharon Petrie and Judith A. ·Wright. Seeking seats on the council are William M. Hail and Donald W. Holley. Candidates and their positions sought in the other villages are : Vinton - Ludena Stollings, mayor ; clerk, Phyllis Mulholand and Linda Harrington ; council, Kathryn Rece and Ishmael E. Argabright. Rio Grande - Arlen R. Owens, mayor; Forrest E. Thompson, clerk; council, Charles E. Withee. Board of public Affairs, Jon Lynch and Marshall F. Canaday. (Continued on page 2) liANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Rep. prohibition of strip mining operations were Clarence Miller, R.Ohio, Saturday said reclamation is not feasible. "If weare going to generate the power to JX'Oposed legislation to ban strip-mining run America's economy we will hav'i!to was ''unreallstlc" but said his bill for tougher strip mine controls would hdld rely on the extraction of coal by surface mine owners "environmentally ac- rnlnlng," Miller said. "However, envirorunental safeguard!. must be an incountable." . · Miller, in remarks prepared for a strip tegral part of the minmg cycle." The Lancaster congressman Said he was · mining seminar at the MUBldngum Area Technical Institute, aald the administra- - .confident that American ingenuity "can tion's proposal whi~ would' give "states JX'Ovice us the means to meet entwo year& ~..adopt strip mine regulations vironmental goals without severing the nation's vast coal resources In the wu a1lo inadequate. . "'llie II'Oblem Is now," M111er said. ]i-ocess." "TWo years could be too late." Mlller's bill would give the EnLEVY ENDORSED vlroiDilental Protection Agency board SYRACUSE_ The Syracuse PTA has control over both underground and strip endorsed a three-mill levy to be voted upon coal mining. ' This proposal would require a minimum in the Southern Local School District at .f$00 per ' acre- · bond, ocre-by-acre Tuesday's ele~tion. The levy is for current reciBII!ation of stripped land, and a . operaling expenses. " . . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . Families 15 CENTS Four Meigs Towns Offering Contests DRUMMER BOY- Pbil Moon and hll drums were featured when the Meigs High School Marauder Band !ftsented its halftime sliow at the GAHS-Meigs game Friday night. Backed by the band, Moon was featured in "Totem Pole" with the majorette corps perfonning an accompanying routine. The band moved across the field from the sidelines to "Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee" and went into a large diamond replica which later broke into two smaller diamond formations. Head majorette ~erry King was featured with her baton as the band played ' 'Rock Ala Bach". The band, directed by David Bowen, exited with the Fight Song. Veterans, Flag are Honored TilE GALLIPOLIS Band under the direction of Charles Rowe, honored service veterans and the 1J. S. Flag with a show based on patriotic songs. First came a snappy drill routine to John Ph1111p Sousa's stars and stripes Forever. The GAHS majorettes were featUFed in a nag routine while the band played "America, The Beautiful.·· Final number featured another drill routine to "When Johnny. Comes Marching Home Again." Control Needed Now the Fabulous Order 4 SECTIONS School Board Races Draw Most Interest Shop Tonight Until 9 P.M. Open Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley . VOL VI NO. 40 Home of SANDWICH Reaching More 38 PAGES • We have everything for your win~er ne~ds - snow Tires, Anti - Freeze. We also stud tires and do mechanical work . , Your Invited Guest Cloudy Sunday and Sunday night, turning cooler. Chance of · showers by Sunday night. Low Sunday night in the 40s. Monday lair SE and cooler. High Monday in the 60s. STEAK · HOUSE ..._.., ~ntl -Complete North Carolina: Mrs. Josie Griffith , Royal Retreat, Va.; Mrs. Leola Lusk, Herndon, W. Va. ; Mrs. Donna Sawyer, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Locky Miller, Mullins, W. Va .; six grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Roy W. Rose of· ficiating . Burial will be in the Beulah Presbyterian ·Church Cemetery near Elizabeth, W. Va . Friends may call at the funeral home alter 7 p.m. Friday . Reece had pictures of, and described technical features of the Gavin plant that supported the industry's approach to the PQllution !X'oblem. These included the approximately 1,100 foot high single stack, cooling towers so that no heated water will be returned to the Ohio River, and electrostatic precipitators that will remove all but a small fraction of fty ash from the plant's effluent. Other highlights of his remarks included: Each of Gavin Plant's two cooling towers will be capable of coOling 600,000 gallons of water by 20 degrees in one minute, with the surplus heat going into the atmosphere. It's a simple, continuous, effective - but very costly - system which takes from the river only enough water to replace the amount that is evaporate~, and discharges no heated water into the river. When the plant is in lull operation, . these collector plates in the precipitators are designed to annually keep an esttmated 920,000tons of flyash from going into the atmosphere. You might wonder how a lew collecting plates in a couple of precipitators could PQssibly remove that much ftyash . You can understand it better when you realize that each of the plates is nine feet wide and 30 feet high ... and that there will be 5,520 such plates in the two !X'ecipitators. Another area in which Ohio Power Company is working to help minimize (Continued on page 2) WEATHER REPORT CROW'S LET US KEEP YOU ON THE GO! Station. Elberfelds Heath Jubilant the plant's ldentlr;al generating units will be eqwpped with a 492 foot hyperbolic-5haped, natural-draft cooling tower that will measure 3851eet at the base, or about as large as Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium's playing field. Tbe single, steel-lined concrete stack will be approximately 1,100 feet high . GENERAL JAMES M. GAVIN POWER PLANT- This architect's rendering of Ohio Power Company's $488-rnllllon plant at Cheshire, shows how the 2.6-milllon-ldlowatt plant will look by its expected completion in 197S. Each of Budget Committee for Ouh is Named 279 W. Main St. Nation to Need 500,More Gavin Power ·Plants Jaycees Set Up Second Grid Galne CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs . William Pooler, Jr ., and family, Becky, Terry and Debbie of Chester were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiener of Fairborn, Ohio last weekend. Mrs. Wiener is the sister of Mr. Pooler . While there, the Poolers visited the Wright Patterson Air Force Base, the Air Force Museum and other points of in terest in Dayton . Saturday evening the adul ts went to a movie and had dinner at Suttvillers Supper Club where the "Fall Guys" were performing . Prior to returning home Sunday, the Pooiers visi ted Mr. and Mrs. AI Pooler and daughter Julie in Miamisburg. We WELKER'S Are Held for (Continued from Page I) name a delegation. There was no reply · and Thant sent John E. Foreman another cable Thursday asking said. ing, would have to be complet- sections of the law to her ." know works.'' Rep. A. G. Lanc'ione, D-Bell. Speck said the bill would GREAT BEND Out-<J!-town again. . "This bill says - no ifs, ands ed within six months alter the or buts - that if you don't re- mine operator's license expired aire, who authored some sec- eliminate fixed bond and allow relatives and friends attending Thant asked that Peking act claim the land and do it prop- or the mining was finished, li ons of the bill, also spoke for the state to set it according to funera l services for John Ed· as soon as possible, especially the cost of reclamation, elimi- ward Foreman Sunday at the in appointing a representative erly, you won't do business in whichever is earlier. Replant- strong legislation . nate loopholes and elasticity Ewing Chapel were Mrs . to the Security Council since, Ohio," Creasy said in a floor ing would have to be completDamage Too Severe clauses that allow pollution, and Geraldine Gainer Smith of he said, the council must be address that drew applause ed within one growing season "There's no bill strong enough eliminate highwalls at mining Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. able to function continuously aftor backfilling a\'d grading. from the galleries. that we could pass that would sites. Clinton Jarrett or Brooksville, ·and all of its members must ''Great Pressures" Speck said present law allows undo the damage that's been He said state inspection of Florida; Mr . and Mrs. Edgar "be represented at all times at Speck. conceding he did not three years for reclamation , done by strip mining in Belmiuing sites would be improvLambiotte , Mr . and Mrs . the seat of the organization." achieve all he wanted in the and because of "escape clausmont and Harrison counties, " ed, good lakes and not "pudDelbert Powell and daughter, Under council rules a new legislation, warned of "great es," up to six years in some Lancionc said. " I can't under- dles" encouraged as a part of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr . representative must convey his pressures" which could weaken stand how profit can blind the reclamation and vegetation and Mrs. Eugene Jennings, credentials to the secretary the bill on behalf of the mining cases. "It's sort of like a woman eyes of some of these (min ing ) wou ld flourish in place of rocks. New Martinsville, W. V•.. ; Mr. general no less than 24 hours industry . being accosted and calling for companies so they don't give a Speck said the philosophy be- and Mrs. John Lewis, Belpre; before he takes his seat in the "This is a responsible aphind the bill was predicated on Mr . and Mrs. Raymond council. proach to mining and reclama- help," Speck said, "and the damn about the public." tion," Speck said, explaining police saying 'we'll get around A note of caution was issued the phrase of a folksong : Grayam and son, Mr. and l\{rs . · Diplomats noted tha\ if the by Rep . John M. Scott, R-Fair· "Those things are not ours to A. K. Grayam, Pleasantville; Chinese representative arrived that the. bill requires reclama- to it in a day or so. "' "The present law not only born , who said that because of destroy as we want to ... a Mrs. Elva Hayman, Mrs. Ray by Sunday he could assume the tion to begin within three Young, Mrs . Ruth Powell, Mr. chairmanship of the Security months after the start of min- doesn't work, but is, in the profits, the consumer would end gift given once lor eternity." kindest term, a joke," Creasy up paying lor improved reclaSen. Robert E. Stockdale, Rand Mrs . Deibert Powell, Council lor the month of ing and be performed concuradded. "It is shot full of cop· mation in the form of increasKent, head of the Urban and Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs. John November. The chairmanship is rently with mining in accordouts. My wife, who . knows ed cual and electrical energy Highway Affairs Committee, Combs of Ravenswood ; Mr. rotated monthly and the People ance with a plan that must be nothing about the law or strip costs. said he would lx:gin hearings on George Bud Davis of Bellville; Republic would be eligible approved by state officials. mining, laughed when I read "I think it 's worli1 it," Scott the bill in a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Grimm, following Nicaragua , a nonReclamation,except for plantMrs. Mabel Dav is Brady, permanent member, this Edward Foreman and son, month. Grove City; Mrs. Brenda Printy , Mrs. Ruth Cummings, Mrs. Sarah Vallely, Lavrena Veterans Memorial Hospital Yvonne Gutmann, Mrs . ADMITTED - Bessie Nutter, The Point Pleasant Area football players will be ad- championship Tuesday nig ht by college game. Theodore, Mr . and Mrs. Forest Reedsville ; Pamela Price, Carroll "Shake " Casto will be Jaycees will sponsor their mitted free, but must be ac· defeating Sunnyside 20-0 and Columbus; Mr . and Rathburn, second annual College football companied by their team coach. will receive the teague's rov ing the ~ame announcer and Mrs. Dennis Holley, Ashton, W. Long Bottom. DISCHARGED John game with the Jayvees of The preliminary football trop hy at halftime of the College Donald Waldie will work the Va .; Mrs. Mattie Walters, Wyatt, Paul Reed , Emmett Marshall University's young game will be played between game . The game between Beale dock with Glenn Haynes doing Ripley, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McCaskey, Sharon Smith , Thundering Herd playing the the 1971 Biddy League Cham- and North Point is not a regular the game write up . Powell, Deleware, Ohio. Carolyn Dailey, Eva Little, College football project Jayvee's of West Virginia State pions, the Beale Bengals, 6-0, season game. James Wickersham. Rardin ·s Shoe Center has cha irman , Donald Noll, also on Monday, November 1 at 7:30 and the North Point Vikings,:;. FEES DISTRIBUTED p.m. at Saunders Memorial 1. Beale wrapped up the again donated the ball for the announced that there will be no adva nce ticket sates, all tickets Meigs County political subERROR CORRECTED Field in Point Pleasant. will be sold at the ga te and the divisio ns have received It was erroneously reported in The admission price has been reason the admission price was $14,178.75 in the an nual liquor the obituary of Albert (Tody) set at II lor adults and :;o cents held to only 50 centS and $1 was permit renewa l fee distribution , Scholl, Pomeroy, in the Thursfo r students through high (Continued from Page 1) to give the people of the Point Sta te Auditor J oseph T. day edition that his wife, Bessie, school. All Biddy League charging the cost of title search and insurance to home buyers. Pleasa~t. Gallipolis , Pomeroy, Fergus on reports . Amoun ts is a survivor . Mrs . Scholl "The high costs of title search and title insurance have prevented :md Mason areas. a chance to received by each include preceded her husband in death. many people from buying homes. Many individuals can alford the see a good nig ht of footba ll at a Middleport Village, $4,228.75 ; Pomeroy Village , $5,074.40; monthly payments required to own a home, but they cannot moderate price. LOCAL TEMPS A complete lineup will be (Continued from Page I) Chester . Township , $99 .50; scrape up enough money to pay for ail the closing costs, such as Temperature in downtown title search, title insurance, tax escrow , transfer taxes, etc. ," he amiounced as it is re ceived Salisbury Township, $4,676.50, Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m. was lower.'' from the colleges. and Scipio Township, $99.50. 60 degrees under sunny skies. Majority Whip Michael Ma- said. loney. R-Cincinnati, estimated A government survey, he said, showed that closing costs on Turner 's proposal would pro- an $18,000 house range from an average of $332 in the Boston area duce $14.1 million in revenue, to $847 in Newark, N.J. "Lawyers get forwarding fees , real estate but said the ame ndment would agents get commissions, lenders get compensating balances and only produce confusion. the borne buyers get taken," Proxmire said. In.Fairhom ~t~· Peking News ... in Briefs Si dney Poitier ~====~;;:~~ Funeral Seroices . Su,its Derive from Stray Cow GALLIPOLIS - A cow owned by Mack Williams, Rt. 7, Crown City, is the object of a damage suit filed Sal\lrday in Galli a County Common Pleas Court. R. 0 . Wetz Transportation Co ., Marietta, and Protective Insurance Co., Cleveland, filed POMEROY - Changes in the locations of two voting precincts have been made for the Nov. 2 election, the Meigs County Board uf Elections reports. AI Long Bottom Precinct In Olive . Township, voting will take place in the former telephone exchange building. In · Cbester South Precinct, voters will cast ·} heir ballots in the auditorium of the Chester Elementary School. ' ~~:;;:-.;:;:;::::::::::::::::;:::;;:::::::::.*~':~~*~~ . . . - the action as a result of a traffic accident July 29, 1970 on Rt. 7. ~ccording to the petition, a Wetz owned tractor-trailer rig insured by Protective Insurance Co., driven by Lawrence Barry, collided with the cow. Plaintiffs charge negligence in that the defendant failed to have adequate barricades and enclosures to prevent his cows from straying onto the public highway. The trucking firm seeks $2,107.25 for damages and tow ing expenses incurred and the ins urance firm asks $3,654.12. BY BOB HOEFLICH elected among tbe three candidates. POMEROY - All Meigs County Mrs. Jane Walton, R, is unopposed for villages with. the exception of Syracuse clerk as is E. F. Robinson running for the have races in store when voters go to the board ul public affairs in Pomeroy. polls Tuesday. Racine Village has a three-way race In Middleport, there is a lour-way race for its non-partisan mayor's position. The lor mayor with candidates to include John candidates are Charles F. Pyles, inZerkle, a veteran councilman and cumbent; Herbert J. White and James E. · president of council, Republican ; Paul · Roush. Three candidates are seeking the Gerard, Democrat, running for his first two openings on council. They are Glenn office ; Alien Lee King, an independent Rizer, Delores Gene Rizer and Linley M. who is also running for office the first time, Hart. Mae Cleland is unopposed in her bid and H. Joe Denison, an announced write-in lor reelection as clerk, candidate lor the mayor's post. In Rutland Village, three candidates Two Republicans, William Walters seek election to two council posts. They are and Fred Hoffman, Walters entering the John J. Fry, Ernest Nicholson and Jerry political circle for the first time, will op- Eads. Eugene Thompson Is unopposed in . pose two· Democrats, Donald H. Pearch, his bid for the mayor's post, which he now Jr., and Mrs. E. Searles, newcomers to holds the post by appointment. Vernon L. bidding for political office lor two seals on Weber is unopposed in his bid for village council. reelection as Rutland clerk. There are three candidates for the The only village with no races Tuesday board of public affairs with two to be is Syracuse. Mayor Herman London~eks elected. They are Richard Gress and Jack reelection, Alien G. Upscomb and Charles Hawley, incumbents, and Raymond I. Blake are seeking the two council seals Baker. Gene Grate is unopposed a and Mrs. Kathryn H. Crow is running lor Republican clerk-treasurer candidate. village clerk. IN POMEROY "' COUNTY ELECTION Pomeroy holds a mayor's race and a Among the 12 Meigs County townships, council race lor voters Tuesday. there will be races in 10 of them for clerk Delmar A. Canaday, who has cam- and township trustee posts Tuesday. paigned vigorously as an independent, The two townships without races are wants to be elected mayor again. He will Bedford where R. G. Pickett has filed for oppose Democrat William Baronick . trustee, and GleM Lee lor clerk and Salem Canaday has been mayor twice previously where Worley Francis has filed for trustee in Pomeroy. Baronick has previously and Alma E. Smith for clerk. One trustee served as a councilman and on the board of will be named along with the clerk in each public affairs. There Is no Republican township. Candidates in the other town· candidate for the mayor's job. · ships are : James Mees, serving on Pomeroy Rulland - for clerk, Edna M. Swick, Council as an appointed member, and Esther T. Kennedy, Floyd Thomas, Franklin · Rizer. incumbent, both William Brown and James Eads; for Republicans, will be opposed by William trustee, Worley Haley. Silouffer, a Democrat, seeking office lor Lebanon - for clerk, Clarence G. the first time. Two councilmen wtli be (Continued on page 2) One Levy Countywide POMEROY - Only one tax measure of a C0\10 ty -wide scope will be voted upon at Tuesday's election but tax issues will be decided in l~ven suiHlivisions in the county, The county-wide tax levy is a .65 Plaintiff Loses POMEROY- A jury ruled in favor of the defendant Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of William A. Shiflet, Canal Winchester, versus Edison Hobstetter, administrator of the estate of the late Fred A. Shiflet. The piainiill asked. $40,000 pius interest and costs for services alleged relldered his late uncle six years prior to his death . There was no award to Shiflet. Serving on the jury were Ora N. DRIVE TOD~Y Carsey, Jeanne Ann Bradbury, Don Rea, GALLIPOLIS - Local residents were Mabel Moore, Joyce E. Hoback, Judy reminded today that the annual UNICEF Roberts, George Skinner, Sylvia Byers, lund-drive will begin today. The 1971 Emma Hayman , Lilidley Roush, Jr ., campaign is under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Pickens and Lester Hawk with Th,,n,as Price . Willis Anthony as alternate. tuberculosis levy, a renewal, to be used in fighting tuberculosis and treatment of the disease . One school district has a tax measure, the Southern Local School District, where a new three mill levy for current expenses laces voters. Middleport Village has a 1.2 mill bond Issue up this election. Proceeds from the measure would go to construct a new lire department headquarters. If passed, the issue would be in effect 12' years. A new tax also has.been placed before Pomeroy voters. This is a one-ball mill levy of a live year duration to be used in cemetery improvements. Racine Village asks lor a two millt~~x levy which is a renewal for current operating expenses. In Orange Township voters will decide upon a one-half mill levy for maintenance J!!ive cemeteries. It is a new tax. In OlivP Township, a one mill new tax -will lace voters for current operating expenses. Renewal of a one-half mill levy lor current operating expenses will be decided upon by voters ~I Lebanon Township. � 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 29, 1971