https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f2df777093de23b4f4a733c6ea68e82.pdf 7e6cb2004ea3d6df6ad7d0f46df20c85 PDF Text Text • • .• ..• "'-TheThltlvSentlnei,Ml•~~~;:;!:;;;;;.:"~-.,:"'~""~.l':~~~---------------------------------------------------------------..., Svetlana 's . Story T:o Th!· story of life under communism where "nothing was normal " as told by · Svetlana, Stalin's daughter, in her book, "Only ~ne Year," highlighted a recent meeting of lhe Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society at the Lake Hope Lodge. Anna Maude Fehrman reviewed the book which she described as "difficult" to read because of its many flashbacks, but also as a rewarding experience . The year was from December, 1966, to December, 1967, starting when. Svetlana was going to India with the ashes of her third husband, a native of India , and ending upon her arrival anp sanctuary in the ·united States. Svetlana tells of meeting her Ulird husband at a hospital in Russta where they both were patients, he incurably ill with a lung disorder . Later, both were sent to the South of Russia to convalesce. There lhey fell in love and had a year and half of happiness in Russia before his death. When Svetlana was in India, she decided not to return to Russia despite the fact that her two children , . Joseph and Kathryn, were there. She com men ts on her father's cruelty and thirst for power, her mother's suicide, and her su bsequent decision to come to America. In the book she tells of 27 years under Stalin's tyranny, and the 13 years after his death as she slowly learned of what life might be in a land of . freedom. She concludes her book wilh the comment that "the new generation in Russia wants to live in freedom and beauty. It does not want to kill." Mary Richards conducted a musical quiz, read of famous women who , were also musicians including Margaret Truman and Queen Elizabeth II and then played a medley of autumn tunes. Ed ith Hoffman presided at the business meeting. The turkey dinner was served in the dining room overlooking Lake Hope. The tl)bles were decor a ted with minia ture American flags and the officers' table had a centerpiece of red, white and blue mums. Place cards were booklets with a copy of the original American flag on the front and articles, "The Flag Speaks" and "The First Stars and Stripes Flag" on the inside. Hostesses were Myrtle Fry, Ferne Felton and Carolyn Smith. Nellie Parker gave lhe invocation, substituting for Maxine Philson who was unable to be present Attending from Meigs County were Marlha Husted, Rosalie Story, Dorothy Woodard, Mary Virginia Reibel, Nellie Vale, Margaret Parsons, Beatrice Reinhart, Carolyn Smith, Nellie Parker, Roberta Wilson, Virginia Covert and Ge neva Joachim . Curtains Rayon . No ironing - machine washable - wrinkle free . $2.49 , 54" Length $3.29 24" Length $2.49 63" Length $3.59 36" Length $2.99 Valance $1.29 45" Length Colors : White, Red, Blue, Melon. Pint. Mai ze. Green. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Polyester Double Knits 54-60" Wide - I 00 per cent Texturi zed Polyester Double Knits. Never needs ironing - just machine wash and tumble dry. All the newest fall colors. $1.29 PO~HIL ' 100% PURE POLYESTER FIBER Reg. 5.49 yard ...... •. Sale 4.69 Reg. 4.98 yard ..... ~ .. Sale 3.99 New! Washable - Ideal for filling . Hundreds of uses . Sa le price Friday and Saturday . New .fun-Time Sportswear Fabrics Pe rm a -Press - 50 p~r cent AvriL 50· per cent Cotton Print s, Perma -Pres s - 65 per cent Da c ron l5 per cent Cotton Prints . assorted pr i n ted spor tsw ear of cotton and blends . As sorted patterns . small and 99~ 81 II WIDnt ....... 1.09 90" WIDnt ..... ; .1.1_9 WOOLENS AND BLENDS 54" . 60" Th is tremendous selectiOn of woolens , a crylics and bl ends have the look and fe el of wool. Rich colors and brig ht .co untry pl aids. Machine washable . · ReR. 4.98 ........ Sale 3.99 I...:!:::§!:::..:.=:;~:?__::~_:~~:;:::~J_...:__._!~._;2.~8~9~.•::,;,::..::,•;:•~!!!.,~~~ Sale! Lee $16.98 WORK JACKETS Small. medium. large and extra large sizes. 4 pockets - pile lined - completely washable . Smart looking and comfortable. Dark brown or olive green. Friday and Saturday '14.00 Special purchase JUDGE BACON Mr. Wrangler 6.95 Shirts ON SALE 5.00 Sizes small (14-14112 ), medium (15-15112 ). large (16 -16'h l. extra large (17-17 112 ) . Solid colors. stripes. novelty effects - all permanent press . 100% COTTON • Decor-1tive Fri nge . Preshrunk . Machi ne Washable . Tw in · 9.99 Ready To Wear Department. 2nd Floor Another Big Shipment the Popular Sale! Red Heart KNiniNG WORSTED 1.19 4 ounce - 4 ply. Handy· pull -out skeins - so lid colors and variegated. Bring the ~ildren to Elberfelds Toyland in the Middle Block. GIRLS' WRANGLERS Corduroys - tweeds and blue denims - all si zes. 1··-·-·-----------------·-·-··1 Sale of Women's ·Dresses 5.95 Dresses -- - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 4.00 7. 95 Dresses - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sale 6.00 B. 95 Dresses - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sa I~ 7.00 You 'll lind a fine selection oi toys for boys and girls - Dolls · puzzles . coloring books . story books · activity boxes · wagons . tri cycles · bi cycles · battery operated cars · games · chemistry sets . geology sets . Fisher price toys · Playskool · Romper Room. art and craft sets . footballs . basketball sets . furniture . desk sets - gun s · gun and holster sets · to mention a few . You'll find famous brands . dependable quality. TV advertised toys. 11 you like use Elberfelds convenient lay.away plan to hold what you select until Christmas. Elberlelds Toyland open e•ery day 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Several hundreds to select from in regular and extra sizes. ---------···-1 Ready to Wear Department. 48 44 30 28 We will come and measure the rooms you want carpeted and quote you a completely installed price. Our own experienced carpet mechanics will do a job you will be proud to show off to your friends. Mens $4.95 Flannel Work Shirts 14 Meigs Sizes 14'h tol7,extra large18, 19and20. Heavywelghtwo•en flannel - san forized shrunk . made with extra long tails - two pockets. Excellent selection of plaid patterns. 609 ; 2nd high, Harold Carson Friday - Saturday 560. Men 's High Game - Ed Voss 242, 2nd high. Willard Boyer 222 . 2 for 8.50 Women 's Hi gh Series - Mary Voss 510: 2nd high, Ma xine Dugan 487. Women 's High Game - Mary Voss 192; 2nd high, Donna Grale 179. LEE RIDERS BOOT CUT WESTERN STYLE SLACKS MEIGS 1HEA1R£ Panasonic Portable Television Sets You'll want to see these fine TV sets - Music Department, Sale for Two Days 7.49 Blue Denim - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6.69 7.98 Polyester & Cotton Blend Solid Colors 7.09 8.98 Polyester & Cotton Blend Checks 7.89 Friday 1hru Tuesday November S-9 Ross Hunter's AIRPORT I Technicotor ) ''< Dean Martin Burt Lancaster one admission only, Sl "G" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. - For the best value in mattresses come to Elberfelds 3rd floor furniture dept. Full size, twin size, queen size, king size. Bunkies. ·Odd sizes for antique beds. WRANGLER 7.98 MEN'S COVERALLS -\ " 1 'n ~ !:'~!!H · IH .. Elberfelds 3rd floor is headquarters • Fri.- Sat. - Sun. November 5-6-7 for Whirlpool Washers and dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers, Dishwashers, Double Feature " CHISUM11 "G" Ranges and Trashmashers. - Pius"VENUS IN FURS" John C. Bacon, Judge of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, will be installed Dec. I at Mast er of Pomer oy Lodge 164 F&AM at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple , the second such occas ion for Bacon who also held lhe lodge's top post 15 years ago. He will be installed by Ben R. Evans, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, F&AM of Ohio. Evat\'!, of Jackson , was a district deputy grand master wben Judge Bacon was Master of the Pomeroy Lodge in 1957. Judge Bacon, a Mason 24 years, was ~ected Wedne¢ay t.ogetber with these olher offic~rs, Larry Ebersbach, Senior Warden ; Dooald H. Miller, Junior Warden ; Ezra J. Sheets, 6.99 Prompt delivery Continuous Service. Sr . Deacon; Bruce Zirkle, Jr . Deacon ; Theo. Reed, Jr ., treasurer ; Floyd J . Rupe, secretary; Phil Ohlinger, tyler. . Nial Salser, Syracuse, is the outgoing Master. Judge Bacon practiced law 10 year, is a former prosecuting attorney, probate and juverule judge, and has been judge of the common pleas cow-t since 1957. He Jives at R. D. 4, Pomeroy, with his wife, Ora. A son, Jack, of Middleport, is an operator fo r PeM Central Railroad. Pomeroy Lodge's new master is a past High Priest, Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM .; past lllustrious Master of Bosworth Council 46, R&SM, and affiliated with Ohio Valley Commandery, 24, K.T., and the Shrine's Aladdin Temple. Chorus Named Name s of Pome roy Elementary School sixth graders who will make up a vocal chorus to participate in the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn . on Saturday, Nov . 13, at the Meigs High School were announced today by Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, vocal music supervisor. Making up lhe group which will open the show with "Hi Neighbor" and then present two more se lections featuring dancing chorus lines will be Alan Seth, Dwayne Qualls, Kim Krautter, Teresa Taylor, Lisa Jett, Susan Wright, Melody Snouffer, Dora Doefer, Ellen McDaniels, Rerila Chafin, Cheryl LeFebre, Kim Williams, Rhonda Hudson, Blaine Qualls, Charles Follrod, Susan Burns, Jill Baity, Marcia Dillard, Cathy Blaettnar, Randy Houdashelt, David Harris, Trent Uttle, Tim Coat-s, Paige Smith, Jeff Couch, Mark Mitch, Becky Fry , Rkcky Glaze. . Jim Souls- 2nd floor. black and white or color - Screen size from s inch to 18 Inch size pictures. Swivel,Color TV portables· excellent qua Illy . fine performance. - Abo complete line of RCA black and white or Color TV Stereos - Tape products - Radios - Portable Record Players. by, Todd Rawlings , Jim Rosenbaum , Randy Phillips, Jim Webster , Vi cky Hysell , Jane Sisson , Jerri Faulkner, Randy Roach, Nita Rusche!, Steve Snyder and Peggy Giro!amL The cast of the "Follies," over 100, will move into Meigs High School Tuesday ~nd Thursday at 7 p.m. next week for final rehearsals and on Saturday, Nov. 13, dance lines and any soloist wishing will rehearse from I to 3 p.m. in preparation for the musicaL Residents of tbe Meigs County Infirmary and the Meigs County Children's Home are being invited to attend the Nov. 13 show free of charge. The Rev. Bill Perrin, vice president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters and ticket chairman for the show, is in charge of making arrangements for the two groups to attend . Faculty passes to school events will not be honored, however, for the Saturday night show. Curtain time is 8:10p.m. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 . ; this two-da y sale. THROW-AWAY BAGS_- ELBERFELD$ IN POME By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District Each fall we conduct a followup study of the class tliat graduated In the preceding spring . We have this in- Schools-No. 212 $1.00 Hoover and Norca 69$ Buchanan Elected Speaking of Use Our Sensible Credit Service For most all vacuum cleaners, Special Friday and Saturday. Budget HEAVY SMOKE POURS above from the upstairs of the residence of Mrs. June Glaze and family Thursday night on Uncoln Terrace in Pomeroy, Fire Chief Henry Werry said losses have been estimated at $15,000 as a result of the fire which started from a cigaret. The property is owned by Robert Peoples of Point Pleasant. Damages came from fire, water and smoke as firemen battled the blaze lhree hours. The amount of insurance had not been determined thls morning. Homes on the terrace are close together. On one side of the Glaze residence is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, on the olher, that of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook. Chief Werry said those homes had no damages otber than possibly some smoke damage. At the side, fireman Chuck Bartels is on lhe job. The fire in the Glaze home started in the upstairs of lhe story-and-a-half frame home and spread to the bathroom downstairs. Prosecution Rests Case PT. PLEASANT - "Steve was on a bad trip. He was tripping out " jurors were told as they heard testimony from a number of witnesses Thursday aftern oon in the murder trial resulting from the death of Sandra Williams last July 4. Mason County Prosecutor Michael Shaw rested his case this morning after calling eight wi tnesses, including Debra Williams, the victim's sister and reportedly the lone witness of the murder . The defense was to open its case today . Sleven Swann, charged with the murder , has pleaded not · guilty by reason of insanity to the killing which took place after he had allegedly attended a drug party . Tes t imony Thur sday revealed fear from other young persons in the group and their attempts "to bring him down ." UNIMPLOYMENT DOWN WASHINGTON (UPI) Unemployment dropped to 5.8 per cent in October while the total number of Americans holding jobs reached a record high , the government reported today. It was the second straight monthly decline In the jobless rate, following Imposition by President Nixon of the wageprice freeze on Aug. 15. Joblessness has hovered between·5.6 per cent and 6.2 per cent of,the work force for the past year. It stood at 6.0 in September and 6.1 per cent in August. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, which reported the figures, said the total number of jobholders rose 320,000 In October, after seasonal adjustment, to an all-time high of 79.8 million. Worker Injured Maurice Wright, 73, Albany, escaped serious injury Thursday afternoon when the tractor he was operating went out of control and struck a_ tree . Wrigh t, workin'g on the "Moore Farm, was thrown to 11 the ground when the vehicle struck the iree . He was taken to the Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad and admitted for treatment of contusions and cuts in his THIRD TRIP The Mason E&R squad made shoulder and head. The acits third trip Thursday when it cident occurred on Gold Ridge answered a call for Jimmy in the Darwin area . Veterans Memorial Hospital Johnson, 83, who was taken to ADMITTED Archie Pleasant Valley HospitaL COATS TO WHITLATCH Barber , Reedsville; Holly Johnson was having difficulty Friend, Syracuse ; Mauri ce breathing . Oxygen was a d- LOGAN - The pass in lhe last three seconds that scored a Wright, Albany. ministered . touchdown for the Meigs High DISCHARGED - Clarence Frosh here Thursday night was GOOD KIDS Birch, Rosalie Rife, Jackie thrown by Lonnie Coats to Mayor Herman London and Lyons, Sr ., Christy Matson , Cathy Matson, Opal Tyree, Marshal Milton Varian extend Terry Whitlatch. The ball was Florence Henegar , Naomi sincere thanks to lhe youth of intercepted in the end zone but Bissell, Sally McKnight, Roma Syracuse VIllage for their ex- defensive interferen ce was Seal, Mary Doss, James cellent behavior during lh ~ ruled, and Meigs granted a touchdown. Halloween season. Dobbins. Class of '71 Survey Made and .Compared Sa•e Friday and Saturday -on the Kimball Piano you like. Setecf your favorite style, wood finish and size from Early .American - Traditional · French Pro•lnclat and Modern. dur~ng The study, made on cats, showed that more than 80 per cent of lh~ animals given a single Slllail dose of nonphosphate detergents suffered severe or fatal injuries. By contrast, no cats were harmed by the phosphate blends, which are banned in many communi- ties as pollutants. "Laws which prevent the use of phosphate- detergents and necessitate the substitution of highly alkaline nonphosphate detergents should be reviewed," Block's paper said. "The introduction of lhese caustics into millions of American homes will inevitably lead to catastrophic accidental inges· lions." Elsewhere in his paper. Block said laws banning phosphate laundry products as water polluter~ "should be repealed." New phosphate-free laundry products are high in soditun carbonate, some of which Block said are nearly as caustic as lye. He and his associates fed a lye drain cleaner- Drano- to two cats in their experiment. Both survived the 72-hour test period, although both suffered severe lhroat and stomach injuries. Three other cats were given a phosphate detergent - Tide and were unharmed. So were three others given tap water. But of the 11 test animals fed new nonphosphate detergentsTopco, Purex or Miracle White f .d d f. th - our dte an 1ve o ers , d . . showed gross an mtcroscop1c evidence of corrosive esoh t . . . , on 1 P at gea oBrl gkas r~cd InJury au opsy, oc sat . All the chemicals were d.l t d 70 t b ater 1u e per cen y w bf b . ctm• · t ed to e ore emg a lOIS er the anesthetized cats. CLEVELAND_ (Special) - pose of the Carnegie study was Dr . A. R. Christensen, president to inform rather lhan predict of Rio Grande College, said here the Jate of ~rivale education, today that "Rio Grande has and to urge state and federal been very aware of its financial gfove~nmtents ltlo come to the aid situation, and has taken a 0 prtva e co eges. . 1e d In. number of corrective actions Th e s t udy pro]ec . f th over the past two years to f?rma t Ion rom . e 1969 -.70 improve it. " fiscal year on a drrect basis, Dr . Christensen was at- meaning that actions taken by . th t tending a meeting of the Ohio th e co11eges smce . a year Foundation of Independent were not taken mto con.d t· . th . . , Colleges where 125 represen- st era Ion m e commiSSIOns talives from Ohio's 36 private projections. colleges were solic itin g " Although the Rio Grande business and industrial leaders position is better today than it :;~~~:~;-:::~ta*-~-:;;~R{:~::~::::~:: for operating support dw-ing was in 1969," lhe president said, November. "Rio Grande is still in need of It's All Added The remarks were in considerable help." response to Thursday's Car- The schools in the private Finally by Reds negie Commission report on lhe sector of education, according MOSCOW (UPI) - The status of private education and to commission chairman Clark weighs 5 predicted financial difficulties ·Kerr, have done a good job of atmosphere quadrllllon, 157 tr11Ilon tons, of private colleges. providing an alternative system " Remedial steps," the of education . "They should be the Soviets said today In an announcement of great Impresident said , " have been preserved," he said. taken , and lhe budget at Rio "States must do more, " Kerr port to scientists and · conGrande has been balanced for continued , "to aid lhese schools noisseurs of trivia. Agency said an electronic the past three years. and the resources that they brain known as the Minsk-22 "The college is looking for- represent. " ward to continued support from The Carnegie Commission on computer had figured out the Southeastern Ohio. Higher Education said Thilrs- total weight of earth's air " The study ," he said, da y there are 494 private cover more precisely than "represents a need for concern , colleges across the country, had been done before. " The mass of air enbut not for alarm at Rio Grande including 21 in Ohio, lhat ~re in veloping our planet Is now College." danger of going bankrupt. The president said the pur- _The commission released its estimated at 5 quadrillion, 157 study of small schools dw-ing .a trillion tons," Tass satd. "This calculation Is meetintl at Cleveland State RULING UPHELD essential for research in Common Pleas Judge John C. University. The study will be cosmonautlcs, space geodesy Bacon was notified today that published later this month. Kerr, former president of the and gravimetry," Tass said. the Co ur t of Appeals of (Continued on page 12) Cuyahoga County has affirmed his judgment in directing a verdict when he presided at the trial of a wrongful death action in Cleveland earlier this year. The case involved a nine-yearold boy who darted from James Buchanan will be secretary; Carl Taylor, a neighbor 's driveway into installed Dec. 10 as Master of chaplain ; Darrell Bechtle, traffic on his bicycle. "Or- Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, senior deacon; Harold Kauff, dinarily I would submit this at the Middleport Masonic junior deacon; James Criswell, type of case to the jury with my Temple. He will be installed by tyler; and Robert King, trustee. instructions on the law, but here Ben Philson, Racine, district Robert King is the outgoing the facts were not in dispute," deputy grand master of the 12th master. Masonic District. An open in- Buchanan is body shop Judge Bacon said. stallation is planned. foreman at the Mason County Buchanan, who has been a Motor Co. in Point Pleasant. He mason 22 years, was elected to resided at 831 Ash st. in Mid· the lodge's top post Tuesday dleport with his wife, Virginia . evening. Otber officers of the They have five children, four of lodge are Bruce May, senior whom -are married. All master warden; Tom Cassell, junior masons, families and friends .warden; Jack Bechtle, are Invited to tbe open intreasw-er ; James Clatworthy, stallation. SA(E! KIMBALL .PIANOS , You can really sa•e banned. Block was called to testify before a Senate environment subcommittee on his recent research into stomach and throat injuries caused by caustic substances. A copy of a paper detailing his findings was made available to UP!.' Is In Balance · In the Music Department - 2nd Floor BE ntRIFTY! SAVE AU OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM James Darren Barbara McNair Rated R Sizes 36 to 50 - shorts, regulars and longs. Bi Swing action back - double action zipper - deep roomy pockets - concealed metal snaps. Blue denim - grey herringbone or olive. Friday - Saturday Sale! WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Chicago medical researcher today disclosed test results · alleging that nonphosphate detergents are far deadlier than drain cleaners if swallowed, and could lead to catastrophic resul ts if widely used in American homes. Dr . George E. Block, a professor of sur gery at the University of Chicago, said new laundry products developed to replace environmentally suspect phosphate detergents are so highly caustic they could kill or maim those who swallow !hem--particularly children . He suggested they should be Pomeroy Masonic Lodge College Elects Judge its Master Famous Lee Prest to keep them looking great wllh no Ironing e•er. Boot cut leg tor extra room and flare look . Tonight, Nov. 4 NOT OPEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1971 Non-Phosphate ·2 pair 1.00 MIRAMAR BEDSPREADS Full. Colors: Lime, Sand. Cherry, Cornflower. Tangerine. Antique Gold , Wh ite, Rose, Avocado. Friday and Saturday POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - MORGAN-JONES s12.98 If you are considering carpet for your home, church, lodge or office come to our 3rd floor carpet dept. See the large selection of samples of Lees Ca rpets and several other popular brands. Take some samples home, see how they look in your home. · NO. ·144 Sizes 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 . White, pastel colors and · prints. Select your favorite style now in your size. Complete selection . . eStar Quilting Thread 100 and 250 yd: -spools •Quilting Needles - All Sizes ePercale ..: Solids and Prints, 36" all Cotton eQuilt Binding - White and Colors Beautiful Bonded VOL. XXIV Devoted To The lntere&ts Of The Meigs-Mason Area WOMEN'S PHIL MAID PANTIES Dacron Polyester in 81x96 and 90x108. All Cotton in 81 x96 and 81 x 108. 79~ Men's High Series - Ed Voss, . (Color) John Wa yne Snow white . ioo per cent cotton - excellent quality . eMT. MISTJJU1LT BATTS Needle Easy "Giazene" finish . - 100 per cent Ma bile Homes 723. · PATCH QUILT SHEETING ' Mostly cloudy and not as cool with a chance of showers tonigh!, lows in lower 40s. .· Saturday, cloudy, windy and colder with a chance of showers south and a chance of showers or snow flurries north . Another Big Shipment/ In the t'rapery De!lt- medium . stripes, pla ids, flort:~ ls , provincials . Fa ll a nd trans i t ional holiday co lorings. Regular 99c yard . Selle Friday and Saturday 45" Wide Priscilla . 1 SO per cent Kodel Polyester, 50 per cent Avril Mobile 2050 ; 2nd , Lampshades, 2022. Team High Game Lampshades 742 ; 2nd , Meigs r . . .,....... Size 30 to 38 waist - Flare leg . 100 per cent polyester knit. Na•y blue,tan or grey solid color. Two Day Sat. Weather . One size fils all sizes 10 to 13. HI-bulk 75 per cent orion, 25 per cent stretch nylon . Special sale prlc;e Friday and Saturday. - .Cape Cod Exciting fashion fabrics at sale prices. Now is the time to sew. Sport SOCks ,.,SLACKS . - ' The adder. a poisonous snake of Europe and northern Asia, occasionally appears in the Arctic Circle, farther north than any other snake. ~·-·-················Don't forget the sale of Womens Uniforms in the P1s 52 Team No.6 Team High Series - . Mens 69c Orion DOUBLE KNITS Penn Craft Sale of Fall's Favorite Fabrics POMEROY LANES Lamplighters League Monday, November 1, 1971 Team No. 1 DDT 's Lampshades CB's $14.95 Men's New Shipment! Permanent Press Local Bowling f!Aeigs Mobil e Homes Now You Know ELBERFELD$, NOVEMBER SALES Store-Wide - Furnishings For: Your Home and Wearing ·Apparel For Your Family. Open Both Friday arid Saturday Nights Until 9. ·- PKG. PRIZES WERE AWARDED at a COiltlDDe party sl!lged at the Pomeroy Masonic ·Temple Thursday night by Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. Special guests for lhe party were members of DeMolay. Winning tbe costume prizes were, left to right, Trudy Roach, the funniest ; Jackie Carsey and Terri Rus$ell, the best couple; Cindy Reedy, the prettiest; Patty Warner, the ~gUest, and June Wamsley and Paula Eichinger, the most original. Approximately 40 young people aUended. t formation for five graduating classes now, from 1967 to 1971, Inclusive. Mrs. Vennari and Mr. Sauer, our high school guidance people, collect and tabulate this Information. This evening I will give you the information contained in the most recent study. I also will make comparisons wlth the studies of the four earlier classes. Let's look at the young people in the class of 191!' and what they are doing four to five months after graduation (all figures in the next three paragraphs are percentages): BOYS - 22.3ln college ; 6.8 in teclmical school; 3.9 in buslnes~ school; a total of 33.0 are continuing their education; 36.9 are working ; 12.6 In milltary service; 17.5 are unemployed, and 6.8 are· married. GffiLS - 22.5 in college; 2.5 in nurses training; 2.5 In technical school; 3.8 in business school; 31.3are continuing their education ; 26.3are working ; 1.3 in military service ; 41.3 are unemployed, and 21.3 are married, ALL GRADUATES (1971) 22.4 in college; 1.1 in nurses training ; 4.9 in technical school ; 3.8 in bu.Siness school; a ---, total of 32.2 are continuing their education; 32.2areworking ; 7.7 are In military service ; 27.9 are unemployed, and 13.1 are married. Please note in the preceding paragraphs that the figure for !hose continuing education is a U>tal of 'lhe college, technical school, etc. figures. Also note that the figure showing the percentage of married students is a special, separate figure , These students are also ineluded in other figures for working, continuing education, etc , In lhe preceding paragraphs you have read the figures that tell what has happened to the class of 1971 during the fa ll following !heir graduation. Now let's look back and compare with previous classes. Thls comparison is one of information collected the fall just after graduation. The information about the class of 1967 tells what lhey were doing in the fall of 1967, not now. This is true for each·of lhe classes on which we report (year and percentage): BOYS - College : 1967 - 28. 3, 1968 - 24.8, 1969 - 21.0, 1970 21 .4, 1971 - 22.3. Technical school: 1967-8.8; ' 1968 - 16.2; 1969 - 13.0; 1970 17,0; 1971 - 6.8. Business school: 1967 - 1967 - 3.5 ; 1968 - 1.0; 1969 - 1.0; 1970 - 0.8; 1971 - 3.9. Continuing education: 1967 40.6; 1968 - 42.0: 1969 - 'lio%.?: •,&JO? - 39.2: 1971 - 33.0. Work : 1967 - 38.9; 1968 - 35.3; 1969 - 38.0; 1970 - 35.7; 1971 - 36.9. In service : 1967 - 9.7; 1968 8.6; 1969 - 13.0; 1970 - 3.6; 1971 - 12.6. Unemployed : 1967 - 8.8; 1968 - 5.7; 1969 - 14.0; 1970 - 21.4; 1971 - 17.5. Married: 1967 - 2.7; 19683.8; 1969 - 9.0; 1970 - 8.9; 1971 - 6.8. GffiL-~ - College: 1967 ·19.7; 1968 - 17.8; 1969 - 18.8; 1970 - 22.1; 1971 - 22.5. Nurses training : 1967 - 3.8; 1968 - 5.9; 1969 - 5.5; 1970 2.1 ; 1971 - 2.5. Teclmical school : 1967 - 3.8; 1968 - 9.0; 1969 - 13.3; 1970 ._ 4.0 ; 1971 - 2.5. Business school: 1967 - 8.4; 1968 - 5.9: 1969 - 4.4; 1970 - 1: (Continu.ed un page 12! . �' 3- T~ Da~ySe_ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 5, 1971 ··--------------------------, 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pon!l'!'oy, 0., Nov. 5, 1971 Presidentialitis Now Showing By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON (UP!) -Many senators consider themselves presidential material. It's just that at any given time there are a few who haven't announced. Now, with the nominating con\'entlons set for next swnmer, even some House members are jletting their lightnipg rods up. Patsy Takemoto Mink, D-Hawaii, for instance, has adorned the House for seven years. She's a lawyer, plenty smart, and currently Is lending an ear to contentions the White House ought to be tidied up by a woman. Shirley Chisholm, a Democrat from Brooklyn, believes if a woman candidate is good, a black woman candidate has got to be Washington Window oetter. She will enter primaries in Florida, North Carolina, California and Wisconsin. William Anderson, D-Tenn., is the nuclear submarine commander turned dove who spoke an unkind word about FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover. He's warming up on the lecture circuit and has tested the New Hampshire and Florida primary waters. Hays Bumper Stickers Wayne L. Hays, D.Qitio, ilasn't said much, which isn't lil<e him, but there are bwnper stickers around proclaiming his availability for the Democratic nomination on a "sense-not nonsense" oiatform. Paul N. (Pete) McClosky, R.Calif., has committed the ultimate political sin of announcing against his own President. McCloskey is a Marine combat colonel who wants out of Vietnam and says the WIN AT BRIDGE How Do You Bid Slam? NORTH after his partner's two notrump call. Should he rebid three clubs, North would probably go to three dia· monds to show a maximum two no-trump response including the diamond ace. South could move to the spade slam after that. A better way would be for North to forget about the two no-trump response and just respond two clubs. South would jump to four spades and after that North could go into Blackwood . South would forget about his club void and simply bid five diam on d s to show one ace, whereupon North would go to the slam. The. hand makes seven if West opens a clul>-olher- 5 . J 84 ¥A 915 +AJ3 .K Q6 EAST • 2 WEST • Void ¥1084 32 ¥Q J6 +6 542 +K Q7 • A 7 53 • J 10 9 8 4 2 SOUTH (D) .AKQ1091653 ¥K • 1098 .Void Both vulnerable West North East Pass Pass 2 N.T. 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1. So uth 3. 4• Opening lead- ¥ 3 wise, six. By Oswald & James Jacoby The most freaki sh hand of lhe Culbertson-Sims match was held by Dorothy Sims. Culbertson commented that Sims' system failed to show to advantage . Somehow or other they might have been a trifle more enterprising in their bidding. Culbertson c ommented that his system would have gotten to the slam but his only suggestion was that South should jump to fo ur spades instead of merely rebidding to three spades. We doubt if that rebid would have elicited any further action from North . We wonder how modern bidders would get to the easy slam . One way would be for South to make a fancy rebid (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH. I The bidding has been: West North East Pass 2 "- Pass Pass 3¥ 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass 5+ Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: .AQ4 ¥K6 +AQ1085 .Kl09 What do you do now? A-Bid six diamonds. At worst this contract should depend on a finesse. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs yo ur partner has responded one spade to your diamond opening. What do you do now? AWORD TO THE WISE: DO THE JOB FOR YOU Door H.T. '69 FORD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s1495 4 Dr . H.T., auto ., 302 engine. '68 MERCURY MONTEGO .................. • • • • • • •• • • •• •• •• • •• $1495 . l PARKING LOrS HAZARDOUS TO SMALL CHILDREN Dear Helen : Please ask your readers not to let small children run behind parked cars in parking lots. So often mothers, comirl8 out of supermarkets with loaded carts, don't watcb their children carefully. It is especially bazardous when they are so small they can't be seen over the trunk fl. the car. Recently -for the third time -I hit a child while backing my car out of a parking lot He had dashed ahead of his mother. Luckily my back wheels passed over his ~ and, children's bones being flexible , he came out of it with ooly a bruise. The two other children weren't badly hurt, either -but they could have been killed. They way drivers sometimes whiz armmd lots and don't stick to regular exits or entrances, I'm surprised there aren't more accidents. I'm not careless, but kids can be where you don't expect them in seconds, and be totally hidden from the driver's view. Maybe if you print this letter it will save a Jot of misery. STILL HAVING NIGIITMARES Dear SHM: Parents should be constantly aware that parking lots are hazardous to small living things but, because a few children will always break away, I'd suggest that drivers not only doubleCheck the area but also honk their horns before backing out. NOTE TO MANUFACTURERS: Why don't you invent a relay mirror system which would show low objects behind cars? It could save people from backing into ditches, rocks, curbs - as well as kids. - H. Conv ., auto. trans . 101 • • I . I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '695 4 Dr .. air conditioning . '65 FORD ....•.•••••••••••••••••••••••.••••.• '695 '68 FORD FALCON ......................... 11195 4 Dr., auto. trans . '64 DODGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S395 Auto. SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Chester, o. ~ 6 New York 5 6 5 Floridians SMITH NELSON .MOT:QRS, INC. ... 2 2 West Utah Dallas Denver Memphis 5 7 3 .11 5 1 9 7 1 11 1 3 4 J 3 Saturday's Games (Only games scheduled) · By Untied Press lnternationa 1 NHL Standings By United Press International East Eastern ConferenCe Atlantic Conference s .545 3 8 .364 Ph 4'12 Milwaukee Chicago GB 8 1 .889 ... 7 2 .778 1 Defroit Phoenix 6 4 4 5 .600 21 '7 .444 4 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB GoldenState 8 3 .727 Los Angeles Portland 6 3 .667 1 2 5 .286 4 7 3 . 700 Houston 1 10 . 141 Thursday's Results Portland 11 2 Houston 110 Golden State 98 Seattle 96 3 Friday's Games Western Conference Midwest Oivisiol'l W. L. Pel. Great Cars-Great Buys Cincinnati Cl eve Ian d Prov idence at Hershey . Baltimore at Springfield 6 17 14 12 10 10 INo games scheduled) Centra I Division W. L. Pel. GB Atlanta 3 7 .300 ... Baltimore 3 7 .300 Cincinnati 2 6 .250 ... Cleveland 2 8 .200 1 PD. POL.AbV. 6 Memphi s at New York (On ly games schedu led ) Seattle Dear Helen : I have one question to ask Joseph, who downed lone women going into bars in hotpants: If HE walked into a bar in shorts would that mean women could harass or proposition him, or stare and snicker, or asswne he was looking for a pick-up? Not aU hotpants are worn by women, and if Joseph can't control his immoral thoughts,l'd suggest HE is the one to stay out of bars. We women have as much right as men to buy a drink and relax. We don't molest men against their will. They should offer us the same courtesy. - LEGGY GAL 3 5 Nova Scotia at Cleveland Buffalo ROY JONES 6 Indiana at Kentucky New York TUESDAY'S ELECTION. 5 4 1 2 2 2 4 Cincinnati 4 Nova Scot ia 3 (Only game scheduled I W. L. Pet GB Boston 6 2 .750 .. . Philadelphia 7 3 .700 .. . TO ALL WHO SUPPORTED ME IN 1 2 Thursday's Results · Dear Helen: I lost something that was very valuable. Could you please put me in touch with a medium who could tell me where it Is? -H.W. Dear H: Sorry, I don 'I know any mediumS. Moreover, I consider "seers" mostly guessers, and think you'd have more luck fmding the lost object if you searched your own memory. -H. 6 w8. L. T. Pis. 1 I 17 6 2 4 16 ers ey Tidewater . NBA Standings I WANT TO GIVE .A SPECIAL THANKS L. T. Pis. West h Billtimore 6 400 3 7 :364 3111 R ichniond Floridians at Carolina THE DAILY SENTINEL Springt ield. N S 4 4 Friday's Games Mr. Bostic was not elected, but we're sure he appreciates ail those who did vote for him . w.B Boston 3 Pittsburgh at Dallas We stated in Jack Bostick's ad Thursday that he was elected to Southern Local School Board. East 7 700 · ... 64 66 _.500 2 400 3 ·:< By United Press International w. L. Pet. GB H Indiana Thursday's Results SORRY! WE GOOFED! ·.·········i!i AHL Standings .556 2'h 5 .5 45 2112 ova co11a 6 Roch~ter 455 3112 ' Providen ce 8 .200 6 4 Pittsburgh 135 Utah 129 (Onty games scheduled) ,,, 6 1 , :~ IOnly games scheduled) Friday's Games Milwaukee at Chicago Baltimore at Los Angel es Detroit at Boston New York at Seattle Phoenix at Cleveland Buffalo at Atlanta (Only games scheduled) USED CARS TURKEY TO BE GIVEN AWAY With Any T.V. or Stereo Purchase Before Thanksgiving COLOR TV BARGAIN! w. New York Montreal Boston Toronto Vancouver Butfalo De1roit . West Chicago Minnesota Pittsburgh Ph il•delphia Ca lifornia St . Louis L. T. Pis. 7 7 7 3 1 2 4 7 2 3J 7 9 3 I w. 10 8 J 4 5 18 16 15 11 10 9 7 L. T. PIS.· 3 o 20 5 2 6 4 5 5 5 4 2 1 3 8 Los Angeles 2 9 Thur sday 's Results Bo ston 6 St . Louis 1 Buffalo 4 Detroit 4 (tie) 2 l8 2 12 1 11 3 11 1 7 1 5 IOnly games scheduled) Friday's Games New York at California Philadelphia a t Buffalo Pittsburg h at Van couver (Only game s scheduled) Meigs Juniors THESE "FEEDERS" ARE FOR THE BIRDS matOOSE Meigs Junior High gridders handed Logan Jr. High only its second defeat of the season Thursday at Logan 2S-8. Logan earlier had lost only to Jackson Jr. High. Meigs Frosh weren't so fortunate at Meigs. Logan's Frosh won 22-6. Quarterback John Kemper, 170 lb . 6-1 (brother of Charles Kemper ) rolled out in the second quarter for 25 yards and the first Logan TD ; fullback Skip Johnson capped a :;o yard drive to score on a plunge and ran the extra points in the third period, and Kemper went in from the four on a rollout keeper, and ran the EPs, in the fourth period. Meigs scored on the final play of the game, on a long pass that was intercepted in the end zone, but ruled defensive interference, a nd Meigs was awarded a TD . WESfERN OPEN'S SITE CHICAGO (UPI )-The Western Golf Association announced Friday that the $1:i0,000 Western Open Golf Championship will be held next year at Sunset Ridge Country Club in suburban Northfield, June 22-25. The Western Open was first played in 1899 and was won last year by Bruce Crampton on the Olympia Fields course. Medel M920EWD • Big 23" dia gona~icture, 295 square inch view ing area • Pre-·11et fin e tuning, VHF • Color-minder controls '499 .AT MODERN SUPPLY ALSO WITH CONSOLE STEREOS s239 up .. • Suet Seed Cakes • Wild Bird Seed • Sunflower Seed -MODERN Ail Stereos include Porta- Fi. Players . H&R SUPPLY.~ l I. utscore 'Cats ran 72 yards for the first Kyger )l'oviding the running power. Creek.touchdown. A run for the His 10-yard touchdown run with conversion was stopped. 1:05 remaining .. cut ·the final The Bobcats opened the score to 4().20. second half marching for a The game was marred by score after droppmg Arn?ld, the . costly fumbles, penalties and Dragon punter, at hiS SIX-yard interceptions. Kyger Creek line. Apenalty placed the hall at fumbled the ball away once the three where junior fullback Jim Bias took it the rest of the way. Bias also scored the conversion to cut the lead to 21). 14 and put the host Bobcats back mto the game. . The Dragons, however, CHICAGO (UPI)- The preswouldn't be denied. Behind the huge holes opened sure will be on Ohio State Satby the forward wall averaging urday to keep pace with Michi170 pounds per man, Mayo, gan in their chase toward a Arnold and Bill Miller, fresh- showdown game for the Big Ten man fullback, ripped the football crown on the final SatBobcats apart marching 63- urday of the season. yards in· nine plays. Mayo The Buckeyes will be 'at horne scored from five yards out against Michigan State, coming pushing the Dragons into a 26-14 off a 43-10 win over Purdue in a lead. He also got the conversion game in which the Spartans' Eric Allen ran for 3/iO yards, an points. NCAA record. Michigan also The bruising Mayo pushed across his last six-pointer with will be at home, against Iowa. 4:30 left in the game. Again, the Thus the Buckeyes will face far more formidable opposition run was five yards out. With time running out, senior in trying to avoid their first loss quarterback Glenn Smith went in the Big Ten and perhaps to the air but that proved very strengthen their No. 8 ramking nationally. Michigan state, costly. Ron Manning, senior quar- though it has a 4-4 season record terback and defensive safety, compard to 6-1 for Ohio State, picked off a pass and scooted 63 has won its last two games yards to the end zone. Again the impressively while Ohio State kick for the conversion failed appeared hard pressed to earn a 14-12 decision over Minnesota making the score, 40-14. last week. Kyger Creek's best sustained drive of the evening followed. Michigan, on the other hand, The Bobcats marched :;o yards seemed to be improving and in six plays with Blankenship while Fairland committed four miscues. Terry Moles, Dave Wise, Rick Smith, and Bias were all credited with fumble reeoveries for . the . Bobcats. Greg McCarty and Blankenship had interceptions while Arnold and MaMing had interceptions p ress ure for the Dragons. One Dragon score, a 29-yard run by Miller, was nullified on an off sides penalty . Playing their fin al game in a Bobcat uniform were Blankenship, Moles, Bill Roush, Dan Swisher, Glenn Smith, Richard Rumley and Lou On Ohio State walloped Indi ana 61-7 • a res ul t which should frighten the Hawkeyes, who have won once after losing their first se ven games. Iowa took a 20-16 decision fom Wisconsin last week. Statistically , the figures pointed toward an easy win for the Wolverines, unbeaten in eight games and ranked No. 3 nationally. Michigan is the Big Ten's No. I rated team on both offense and defense while Iowa is last in both categories. Ohio State ranks third on offense and defense, while Michigan State is sixth on offense and fourth on defense, close bohind the Buckeyes. Both Michigan and Ohio Slate have 5-D Big Ten records. A win Saturday for Michigan virtually would clinch a Rose Bowl berth since Ohio State is ineligible to compete and another victory for the Wolverines would elimi nate every other team except Michigan and Purdue from title contention . A single defeat would wipe out both the Sparlaru; and Boilermakers, and each has three games to go. Minnesota, with a 3.0 season record, appears at northwestern, now 4-4 in Saturday's regionally televised game, with the Wildcats probably forced to play without quarterback star Maury Daigneau . Louden . BY QUARTERS: Fairland 13 7 8 12-40 Kyger Creek 0 6 8 6-20 STATISTICS DEPARTMENT F KC First Downs 13 4 Yards Rushing 361 52 Yards Passing 0 13 Passes Attempted 3 14 Passes Completed 0 4 Fumbles 5 2 Fumbles Lost 4 I Penalties 90 ~ Watch Your $$Grow as you add to your savings each week at the Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. Savings and Loan. CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth, earn from the lsi. Mei~ lllinois 1 surprising winner of ils last two starts after six straight defeats, will be at Indiana, and the Olini were favored for the first time this year since the Hoosiers like Iowa have lost seven and won only one. Purdue plays at Wisconsin in the fifth Big Ten game, each team seeking its fourth win of the season. Notre Dame will be a heavy favorite at Pittsburgh. The Irish will be trying for their seventh victory against one loss. Co. Branch ~ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Membe r Federa l Home Lo<-n Bank . Member Federa l Sav in~s & Loan Insu rance Cci rp . I II accounts insured up ~o $10,000 .00 . Midwest Expert Likes the Sports Spartans Over Bucks College Football Forecast By United Press International By Chet Tannehill CASH BAHR Desk Using even offset photo printing , mistakes altogether too frequently slip past: first a human error at the telepuncher, then another by a proofreader, and Zowie! There's another blooper. Sometimes the result is merely evidence that no one is perfect ; othertimes humorous, sometimes downright embarrassing. Maybe a brief "brief" on Page I Wednesday that 8-year old Ferguson Jenkiru; won the Cy Young award is in the humorous category. To reader Bill (Rev.) Perrin it was funny; hopefully to others . Bill is a football fan with exquisite credentials, so when Wednesday's .~&rts Desk· e~.~ ~~lzed 44-year old George Blanda on page 3, Bill had something to ny about 8-year old Jenkins' Cy Young award : Chet: The UP! news release about Ferguson Jenkins winning the Cy Young award at the age of eight years (front page - The Daily Sentinel - Wednesday , Nov. 3) has prompted the following thinking ~ or lack of same - in regards to your fine article about old George Blanda . A LEGEND IN HIS OWN TIME. nonetheless. Long live the Saga of "Old Folks" George. When grey bearded hosts from ages past, present and to come gather round eternal camp fires circling that great gridiron in the skies, what ghostly apparition shall, in truth, flit o'er the Chalk marks, lofting ethereal passes ... as shooting stars ... across the skies of time. What name but "Blanda " shall, in awesome tones·of reverence, be whispered as angelic pens record hereoics, the games, the scores, the point totals unsurpassed by others of this mortal realm. Ah-h, age must have its day ; is served majestically by him, "Old George," indeed the greatest of them all. SPECIALS! Also- North Texas Slate seven over Cincinnati; Dayton Coach Duffy Daugherty of seven over Xavier; Kent Stale . Michigan State1 a man whose three over Marshall , Western always quick with a funny line, will get the last laugh on Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio Slate this Saturday when the two Big Ten powers tangle at Colwnbus, Ohio. That's the opinion of our midwest regional expert who picks the Spartans to beat the once-beaten Buckeyes by 10 points in the conference's firsl major upset of the season. Michigan State, which has only a H record, socked il 1o Purdue a week ago behind the 350-yard rushing performance of Eric Allen, and our man figures the Spartans will present the same kind of trouble for the eighth-ranked Buckeyes. Among the remainder of the top 10 only four th-ra nked Alabama is expected to have a tough time Saturday. The Crimson Tide journey to Balon Rouge, La ., to play 18th-ranked Louisiana Slate in a crucial Southeastern Confrrence game . Our southern expert likes Alabama but by less than a touchdown. The East By FRED McMANE UPI New York Notre Dame 17 Pittsburgh 7Jrish defense pulls out another Michigan 10 over Miami, Toledo 17 over Northern Illinois, Drake H over Southern Illinois. The South By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Atlanta Alabama 21 Louisiana State 17-Crirnson Tide faces toughest lest in a bid for fourth perfect season in 11 years. North Carolina 14 Clemson 7 -Tar Heels another step near first Atlantic Coast Conference grid crown since 1963. Georgia 31 Florida 14Bulldog running attack more tha n offsets John Reaves' passing. Auburn 35 Mississippi State 7 - Pal Sullivan continues bid for second straight total offense crown. Also- Vanderbilt om· over Kentucky, Mississippi 15 over Tampa, Tennessee six over Soulh Carolina, Duke three over West Virginia, Miami (Fla .) 20 over North Carolina Slate, Virginia Tech six over Virginia . ONE GROUP · LADIES' BLOUSES, JACKETS, PANT SUITS, SWEATERS. REDUCED 30% to 50% f8Atii-cLoriiiERs! I Middleport, o. I ~--------------------1 • • one. Penn St. 40 Maryland 6-A mismalch from the opening kickoff. Boston College 17 Syracuse 14 --Orangemen upset for second straig ht week. Army 28 Rutgers 1- Cadets get a breather. Also- Dartmouth six over Columbia, Cornell 12 over Brown, Princeton 14 over Harvard, Villanova 14 over Boston U., Holy Cross 10 over Massachusetts, Colgate 16 over Bucknell, Delaware 15 over Lehigh . CROW'S • INSTA -COLOR* 95 Fairland Coach Jim Mayo turned his son, Brent Mayo, loose at Cheshire Thursday night and the !55-pound junior speedster responded with a 234yard rushing effort in scoring four touchdowns to lead the Dragons to a 40-20 victory over the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Kyger Creek Bobcats. Mayo scored twice from five yards out, once from seven and a fourth time from 25-yards away. The loss ended the Bobcats' season at 4-4-1. It was also their fourth straight loss. The Ohio Valley Conference Dragons, now 2-6-1 on the year, pushed across their first touchdown with 7:/iO remaining in the first quarter when Mayo ran seven yards capping a 60-yard march. He then kicked the extra point for a 7-fJ lead. Big Kohn Arnold, a J9().]b. sophomore, rambled 29-yards on an off-tackle play with 4:10 left in the first period to place the score at 13-fJ. The kick lor the conversion was wide to the right. The score came after Fairland 's Dan Musgrave pounced on a Bobcat fumble. The Lawrence Countians stretched their lead to 20-0 before the Bobcats came alive. Mayo's 26-yard run climaxed a 92-yard drive in 12 plays. Again, the kick for the extra point failed . On the ensuing kickoff, senior halfback Kenny Blankenship, BUT WAIT! APPEARS THERE YET ANOTHER on the scene? Another day, another sport! What diapered, infantile performer this, who poised upon the mound of Wrigley Field bespeaks the never .ending pride of youth? What monstrous hearsay this, born to perpetuate the fallacy that age is not supreme? See him, mother-led, wheeled to position on the diamond in his carriage. Watch in fascination , as the mightiest of them all stride to the plate, only to step down, baffled by an endless stream of "slobber balls" hurled by the pudgy arm and slippery fingers of the babe in arms. Observe his growth in diamond strategy and stature, as from infancy his prowess reigns supreme o'er hitters of the highest magnitude. OI~S:erve the child of eight, in calm, unruffled dignity; recipient of the honor of Cy Young. Ah-h, yes. Age must have its day, and "Old Folks George" has served it well. But youth, in truth, will overcome! Down with the old! Up with the new! Long live Ferguson Jenkins! Blanda, rest in peace. "'GJe !Qmberley ... Dragons Split Games Stop In And See Our Great Display Of Heath "Early Bird" Feeders 16295 1965 OLDS CUTLASS ................. '795 3' :750 4 600 ' 9 Ken1ucky Carolina Dear Helen : Please fix up the spelling words for me. I don't have no school, but I worked every day to take care of my wife and two b<ibies. Sometimes at nil!ht too. I wM carrying a pistol home so they could feel safer in the ghetto. I got searched by the police and now I'm in jail and can't afford bail. If I'd did something wrong I could see jail but they got several weeks now . me because they figured any black carrying a gun Is bad news. At this writing Mrs. Pooler is And it wasn't registered. Most guns aint down here. better and may he home, by ff they put me away, the city will keep my family (welfare) , now, as she can get around 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ........... 16500 but why can't I be let out to work and do right like I always did, so some, but it may be a long way they won't have to spend money on me In jail and my wife and back. Friends who may want to 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air ••.. •.. .. •.. 13200 kids on relief? send a card could reach her at Pomeroy R. D. 3. Every night I .pray but God aint heard me yet. Maybe you 67 Cadilac Coupe DeVille, air ............ '2500 GRANDMA GOLDIE has will. -JAMES B. been busy the last week enDear James: 67 Cadillac 4 Door H.T., air .......... ,,... 12200 joying visitors of family and Have your wife contact your employer. If you have no friends, daughters Mrs. Charles 71 Ford LID 4 Door H.T., air ........... '3995 previous record, are a conscientious worker (and HE is a decent human being) he'll go to bat for you. If not, perhaps someone at Charlene Evans and one of 69 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., 3 speed 11795 ~-the welfare agency will direct her tQ, the help you need. Mter aU, Mack Van Meter's. The Daily Sentinel Mrs. Larry (Phyllis Adams) it's in the city's interest that they get GOOD men out and working OEVOTEDTOTHE O'Brien called Fannie and they again. - H. 1 MEI ~l.~~~~1~FREA 69 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Coupe •.. .. •.. . 12195 visited by phone for awhile. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL They were friends and Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , 69 Olds 98 H. T. Sedan, air .. •.......... '2995 Nov . 14, The Restoration. classmates at Racine High by Beula Roush and dues, City Edi1or donations and money for the Nov. 21 , Evidences of the Pub l ished daily except School. The girls called on Aunt pledge fund was collected by Sat urda-,. by The Ohio Valley Book of Mormon. Ida Holter on Route 7 near 69 Olcls 88 Holiday Coupe, air .. •........ 12695 Publishing Company , 111 Jane Johru;on. A short business Nov. 28, Christ in America. Chester, and returned home Court Sr.. Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Business Office Phone Sunday. It was a big happy meeting was held then games Dec. 5, Life After Death. 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................. '1795 992 -2156 , Editorial Phone 992 . were played and winners weekend for all. ERROR CORRECTED 2157 . Sec ond class postage paid at awarded prizes by Pat. AN ERROR was made in the CIRCLE MEETS 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395 Pomeroy , Ohio . Buffet refreshments were last church report, that Jim PORTLAND - The Emma National advertising representative Bottinelli . Smith Circle of the R.L.D.C. served to those named and Diddle is our only boy still in 11395 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Air .... Gallagher , In c .. 12 East 42nd Pearl Proffitt and grandservice. Bobby Joe (Hot-Shot), 51.. New York Cify , New York . Church met at Pat White 's 66 Olds 88 4 Door ·........ .. •.. .. .. .. .. • '895 Subscription rates : oe . Thursday evening with an at- daughter, Goldie GIUilan, !lab son of Bob and Betty Adams, is livered by carrier where tendance of 16 . The meeting was Roush, Linda Diddle and son, still In service and will be available 50 cents per week ; 65 Pontiac Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T., air ......... '795 Bv Motor Route where carrier in charge of the leader, Eula Chris, Jessie Walker, Pattie remembered at Christmas service not available : One Proffitt, and the worship Roush and Tricia, Nancy time. month $1.75 . By mai l in Ohio and W . Va ., One year $14 .00 . program was by the chairman , Adams and Lori, Ruth Bradford FOR POLLY' Six months $7 . 25 . Three Lucy Taylor, with prayer by and Jane Johnson. Fur should be cut with a razor ' ,nths $4 . 50 . Subsc rip tion price includes Sun day Times - Goldie Clendenin. All enjoyed visiting Pat in her blade and sewed with overhand You'll Like Our Quality Way Sentin el Secretary's report was read home , decorated with beautiful stilches like lacing stitch on of Doing Business " floral arrangements in fall leather; never hemmed. 992-5342 GMC FW'\NCING POMEROY colors and for Halloween. There Open Evenings L' 8·00- Ti15 P. M. Sat. was a corner for the litUe ones with toys , balloons and Halloween candy. Very much missed were some of our usual · group, MyrUe Proffitt, Joan Proffitt, Linda Evans and Earlene Stobart. MET WEDNESDAY On Wednesday evening a business meeting was held at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day 4 Dr. H.T. , white with g·reen vinyl top. This car has Saints to make plans for the everything, sticker price was S7 ,580.42 . Priced to sell winter including housecleaning for a Christmas wedding, yet unannounced. Richard Redman, who sells 2 Dr., H.T., Ventura . Real sharp. One owner car, ready to paint and household cleaners, go for only Sl795 along with his job at Gas Co. in · FRO~, W. Va., donated paint for the kitchen and restrooms and will help with the work. Bill Roush 4 Dr., Sedan, 307, V-8, auto. trans., P .S., sharp two·tone l!'ill repair storm doors and help blue & white winterized with other work. Roy Proffitt will ~uy two new side doors, the women will do much of the cleaning and some decorating. 2 Dr. H.T..- gold exterior & vinyl top, white interior. Low Pat White and other women m ileage. one local owner, au1o. trans ., P.S., P.B. This car is e)(tra sharp . · wiU go to wholesale in West Virginia to get swatches of ' /.' •( .J!!iiil' ·~ carpet to choose carpeting for ' the pulpit, steps and aisle. 4 Dr .• H. T. Just like new vinyl top, factory air. This car ,. Ruth Bradford suggested looks like new, low mileage exterminators be ordered in to get rid of flies and wasps. Lucy Taylor will see to that. There • was also talk of starting Friday 2 Or . H . T., sharp red exterior with red bucket seats. Ni ce night, "Family Night" again car for only $795 since youth meeting Is changed to 2 to 4 Sunday p. m. in winter We now have two new Opels in stock, one wagon and one 2 dr. sedan. We have plenty of new cars to choose from. months. Come in and see us for a good trade. Ask for Bill Nelson, Pastor Ralph Johnson invites Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. the public to the church to see a seriesofslidesattbechurchat7 1' p. m. on the following dales and 399 W. Main St. WAYNE& MASTERS FEEDS 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. topics : THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS. STABLES, "OUR WORD IS OUR BOND" Ocl. 31, The Church of Jesus _ARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. 500 E. Main 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio Christ. ' . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _:.;.;;.;,;~--.;.,;;;;;,;,;~,;;;;.:,_, Nov . 7, The Falling Away . 1967 ELECTRA 225 CUSTOM ...... '2395 4 Dr . Very clean. East W. L. Pel. GB Virginia YOU CAN ALSO BUY: '66 PONTIAC ••••••••••••••••• ,•••••••••••••• '695 '65 MERCURY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '595 . ABA Standings Pittsburgh A thought for today: British writer William McFee said, "Responsibility's like a string that we can see only the middle of. Both ends are out of sight." l~ 0 N .... By Umted Press International 1970 SKYLARK ........................ s2695 2 Dr., H. T., standard . 2 Dr .• auto. trans. r · .· Pro s~~di~g~ . · ···· · ·-. '-V.' 0 , ., , o 0 · · · · · · . ·'· ...•m·'''''''~'. :·. :•:•:o;o;o.;•:O'X~.·~=-~:O:•!•:O:·!·!.;•:•:•:•:•:·:•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•:O'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'·'. Memphi s 105 Indiana 94 1970 QtEVROLET NOVA ............. s2295 '67 PONTIAC GTO .......................... 11295 Located on S. Rt.7. (Juanita Timmons) Cozart and Tami, and Mrs. Don (Fannie Timmons ) Henderson a nd Deanne carne home Friday evening. Saturday, the girls visited with their sister, Georgia Smith, at Chesler, and Mrs. Laurence Hayman with the twins Danny and Tami, and triplets Terry, Cary and Perry called. The boys took turns walking with " Grandma's" walker. Finally, girls and children climbed in and on a truck and went "parking" at Portland Park and ended up going "honky-tonking" at Chesler for trick or treat. CAS BISSELL and Tod came bearing gills of apples and pears, and brother John Wells 1home from Melbourne Construction on highway at Morgantown, W. Va.) and Shelly, came with walnuts. He and Shelly came hack in lhe evening in time to see four little trick or treaters; first ones to come to Grandma Goldie's in years: daughter of Louise Gluesencamp, two daughters of By Helen Bottel I MANY SIZES AND STYl£S 4 Dr'.. H.T. , full power, very clean . '65 CHEVROLET. By GOLDIE CLENDENIN Some comings and goings along Portland - Bashan Rd. On the weekend of Oct. 22 Carl and Virginia King of East Liverpool spent the time with this reporter. Virginia is the daughter of Elmar Timmons who used to live here. Her husband, Carl King, is first cousin of Roy Pooler who taught school here several years. So the Kings visited relatives at Chesler, Mrs. Lena Pooler and Sally, Mrs. Edith King and Ma he!, and Roy Pooler and Norma Jean. Mr~ . 'pooler (Elsa) has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital r . 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA ............ s2795 11295 ' Auto., radio . • • • • • • • Portland-Bashan Road Events 1971 ELECTRA LIMITED '69 MERCURY MARQUE.. ................... 11995 I II. . Oh, yes. There is also Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. But there are a number of reasons he couldn't win and he knows it. In fact, all Mills has to offer the voters Is ability, brains, experience, honesty, demonstrated leadership and general good sense. He will be 63--people say that's too old- when the Democrats nominate theiF man next July in Miami. He Is a southerner. He has voted against every civil rights bill. He has never been outside the United States. He smokes small cigars (no cigarettes) and even so uses a filter. Glamorous he Isn't. Charisma (whatever that is) he hasn't got. On TV he comes across Uke a banker disapproving a loan. His closet hides nary a skeleton; only neat rows of conservative suits. Running For Something But since May he has made 62 public speeches inclnding 12 to state legislatures. He says he isn't ruMing for president but if nominated could beat Richard Nixon . He has a manager, bumper stickers and even a campaign song. So what Is he running for? Some informed congressional sources-well, there is me anyway-ihink what he's shooting for is the best job in the · government, all right, but not the one at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. It's at the other end of the street, where the pay is not quite as gond-f/2,500 instead of $200,000 a year-but where the work load is as heavy or light M the incumbent desires and where decisions don't mean go or no-go for the world. All that stands in the way of his almost automatic elevation to the post almost every House member wants is that the job isn't open. Carl Albert, D-Okla., has held it less than a year, as an unchallenged inheritance from the venerable John W. McCormack, D-Mass. But Albert- whose health lsn 'I the best- very likely will not want it more than a couple of terms. So if Wilbur Mills becomes Speaker of the House before long, remember you read it here first. GET READY FOR WINTER · WITH THESE SMITH NELSON WINTERIZED SPECIALS SPECIAL THIS WEEK '69 FORD FALCON ........................... '1095. '68 PONTIAC Commander~hief has bungled both the war and the peace. I printing the newspaper The New York Weekly Journal. In 1911 Galbraith Rogers completed the first transcontinental flight. It took him 49 days to fly from New York to Pasadena, Calif. Karr & Van Zandt WE'RE HERE TO ~ !Helen Help Us! . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Scorpio. American historian William Durant was born Nov. 5, 1885. On this day In history, ln 1733 Gennan-born publish- er John Peter Zenger began ~!:\'!.\."\\...:t:O:•~o,;O.:Q.O'o'o'o'o ' • Tune-up • Electrical system and battery check • Oil and filter change • Cooling system and antifreeze • Brakes • Tires • Lights • Wipers and washers ' STEAK' HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous Firestone· 992-2238 Middleport. 0. · 190 Mulberry·Ave. Ph. 992-2366 Pomeroy, Ohio Crum at Coal Grove · Chesapeake at Huntington Vinson Ironton St. Joe at South Point Parkersburg at Pt. Pleasant Ft. Gay at Haman Ironton at Waverly Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs Wellston at Athens Oak Hill at West Muskingum North Gallia at Nels-York Price freeze may end Nov. 13'72 Fords at '71 prices--now! · Belter hu rry if you waot a new 72 a1 an old. low 71 price." Don '! m1ss out' Excise tax cut. Act now and you could also ge t the proposed exc1se tax refund. When Congress repeals th e exCise tax your refund will average ar ound 5200''"". Clear-em-out deals on all '71s. Because our 72s are at 71 prices. weve priced our '71s even lower Once·in-a· lifeti me savings' 'Basetl on THANKS app1ove~ rnanu la c t urer ' ~ the excrse th e manu lacturer . Ia~ sugge sled retilrl orrce ·' 11 Co ngress cut . rt · w rll be l!!lunded to vou d•rectl~ b\i 1would like to take thiS opportunity to thank COMPLETE ROAD SERVICE AVAILABLE LARRrS .SERVICE STATION Tonight's Games The Midwest By ED SAINSBURY UP! Chicago lllinois 33 Indiana 14--Look out for the Illini- next year. Michigan 55 Iowa 7- Look out for Michigan, right now. Michigan State 24 Ohio Slate 14- Big Ten's up30t. of the year. Minnesota 21 Northwestern 17 - The Gophers can squeak through once . Purdue 24 Wisconsin 21Boilermakers got to rebound sometime . the people of Sutton Township for your vote an.d support in eleding me clerk. Make your move to Ford Country-now! ~. '!lifi'.1!' I Order By Phone And Take E;;, Home 992-5432 WILLIAM (BILL) HARRIS PD. POL. ADV. KEITH GOBLE FORD INC. 461 South Third St Middleport, ·OhiO , ~------------~~----~., ------~----------------------~~-I. �' 3- T~ Da~ySe_ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 5, 1971 ··--------------------------, 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pon!l'!'oy, 0., Nov. 5, 1971 Presidentialitis Now Showing By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON (UP!) -Many senators consider themselves presidential material. It's just that at any given time there are a few who haven't announced. Now, with the nominating con\'entlons set for next swnmer, even some House members are jletting their lightnipg rods up. Patsy Takemoto Mink, D-Hawaii, for instance, has adorned the House for seven years. She's a lawyer, plenty smart, and currently Is lending an ear to contentions the White House ought to be tidied up by a woman. Shirley Chisholm, a Democrat from Brooklyn, believes if a woman candidate is good, a black woman candidate has got to be Washington Window oetter. She will enter primaries in Florida, North Carolina, California and Wisconsin. William Anderson, D-Tenn., is the nuclear submarine commander turned dove who spoke an unkind word about FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover. He's warming up on the lecture circuit and has tested the New Hampshire and Florida primary waters. Hays Bumper Stickers Wayne L. Hays, D.Qitio, ilasn't said much, which isn't lil<e him, but there are bwnper stickers around proclaiming his availability for the Democratic nomination on a "sense-not nonsense" oiatform. Paul N. (Pete) McClosky, R.Calif., has committed the ultimate political sin of announcing against his own President. McCloskey is a Marine combat colonel who wants out of Vietnam and says the WIN AT BRIDGE How Do You Bid Slam? NORTH after his partner's two notrump call. Should he rebid three clubs, North would probably go to three dia· monds to show a maximum two no-trump response including the diamond ace. South could move to the spade slam after that. A better way would be for North to forget about the two no-trump response and just respond two clubs. South would jump to four spades and after that North could go into Blackwood . South would forget about his club void and simply bid five diam on d s to show one ace, whereupon North would go to the slam. The. hand makes seven if West opens a clul>-olher- 5 . J 84 ¥A 915 +AJ3 .K Q6 EAST • 2 WEST • Void ¥1084 32 ¥Q J6 +6 542 +K Q7 • A 7 53 • J 10 9 8 4 2 SOUTH (D) .AKQ1091653 ¥K • 1098 .Void Both vulnerable West North East Pass Pass 2 N.T. 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1. So uth 3. 4• Opening lead- ¥ 3 wise, six. By Oswald & James Jacoby The most freaki sh hand of lhe Culbertson-Sims match was held by Dorothy Sims. Culbertson commented that Sims' system failed to show to advantage . Somehow or other they might have been a trifle more enterprising in their bidding. Culbertson c ommented that his system would have gotten to the slam but his only suggestion was that South should jump to fo ur spades instead of merely rebidding to three spades. We doubt if that rebid would have elicited any further action from North . We wonder how modern bidders would get to the easy slam . One way would be for South to make a fancy rebid (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH. I The bidding has been: West North East Pass 2 "- Pass Pass 3¥ 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass 5+ Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: .AQ4 ¥K6 +AQ1085 .Kl09 What do you do now? A-Bid six diamonds. At worst this contract should depend on a finesse. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs yo ur partner has responded one spade to your diamond opening. What do you do now? AWORD TO THE WISE: DO THE JOB FOR YOU Door H.T. '69 FORD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s1495 4 Dr . H.T., auto ., 302 engine. '68 MERCURY MONTEGO .................. • • • • • • •• • • •• •• •• • •• $1495 . l PARKING LOrS HAZARDOUS TO SMALL CHILDREN Dear Helen : Please ask your readers not to let small children run behind parked cars in parking lots. So often mothers, comirl8 out of supermarkets with loaded carts, don't watcb their children carefully. It is especially bazardous when they are so small they can't be seen over the trunk fl. the car. Recently -for the third time -I hit a child while backing my car out of a parking lot He had dashed ahead of his mother. Luckily my back wheels passed over his ~ and, children's bones being flexible , he came out of it with ooly a bruise. The two other children weren't badly hurt, either -but they could have been killed. They way drivers sometimes whiz armmd lots and don't stick to regular exits or entrances, I'm surprised there aren't more accidents. I'm not careless, but kids can be where you don't expect them in seconds, and be totally hidden from the driver's view. Maybe if you print this letter it will save a Jot of misery. STILL HAVING NIGIITMARES Dear SHM: Parents should be constantly aware that parking lots are hazardous to small living things but, because a few children will always break away, I'd suggest that drivers not only doubleCheck the area but also honk their horns before backing out. NOTE TO MANUFACTURERS: Why don't you invent a relay mirror system which would show low objects behind cars? It could save people from backing into ditches, rocks, curbs - as well as kids. - H. Conv ., auto. trans . 101 • • I . I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '695 4 Dr .. air conditioning . '65 FORD ....•.•••••••••••••••••••••••.••••.• '695 '68 FORD FALCON ......................... 11195 4 Dr., auto. trans . '64 DODGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S395 Auto. SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Chester, o. ~ 6 New York 5 6 5 Floridians SMITH NELSON .MOT:QRS, INC. ... 2 2 West Utah Dallas Denver Memphis 5 7 3 .11 5 1 9 7 1 11 1 3 4 J 3 Saturday's Games (Only games scheduled) · By Untied Press lnternationa 1 NHL Standings By United Press International East Eastern ConferenCe Atlantic Conference s .545 3 8 .364 Ph 4'12 Milwaukee Chicago GB 8 1 .889 ... 7 2 .778 1 Defroit Phoenix 6 4 4 5 .600 21 '7 .444 4 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB GoldenState 8 3 .727 Los Angeles Portland 6 3 .667 1 2 5 .286 4 7 3 . 700 Houston 1 10 . 141 Thursday's Results Portland 11 2 Houston 110 Golden State 98 Seattle 96 3 Friday's Games Western Conference Midwest Oivisiol'l W. L. Pel. Great Cars-Great Buys Cincinnati Cl eve Ian d Prov idence at Hershey . Baltimore at Springfield 6 17 14 12 10 10 INo games scheduled) Centra I Division W. L. Pel. GB Atlanta 3 7 .300 ... Baltimore 3 7 .300 Cincinnati 2 6 .250 ... Cleveland 2 8 .200 1 PD. POL.AbV. 6 Memphi s at New York (On ly games schedu led ) Seattle Dear Helen : I have one question to ask Joseph, who downed lone women going into bars in hotpants: If HE walked into a bar in shorts would that mean women could harass or proposition him, or stare and snicker, or asswne he was looking for a pick-up? Not aU hotpants are worn by women, and if Joseph can't control his immoral thoughts,l'd suggest HE is the one to stay out of bars. We women have as much right as men to buy a drink and relax. We don't molest men against their will. They should offer us the same courtesy. - LEGGY GAL 3 5 Nova Scotia at Cleveland Buffalo ROY JONES 6 Indiana at Kentucky New York TUESDAY'S ELECTION. 5 4 1 2 2 2 4 Cincinnati 4 Nova Scot ia 3 (Only game scheduled I W. L. Pet GB Boston 6 2 .750 .. . Philadelphia 7 3 .700 .. . TO ALL WHO SUPPORTED ME IN 1 2 Thursday's Results · Dear Helen: I lost something that was very valuable. Could you please put me in touch with a medium who could tell me where it Is? -H.W. Dear H: Sorry, I don 'I know any mediumS. Moreover, I consider "seers" mostly guessers, and think you'd have more luck fmding the lost object if you searched your own memory. -H. 6 w8. L. T. Pis. 1 I 17 6 2 4 16 ers ey Tidewater . NBA Standings I WANT TO GIVE .A SPECIAL THANKS L. T. Pis. West h Billtimore 6 400 3 7 :364 3111 R ichniond Floridians at Carolina THE DAILY SENTINEL Springt ield. N S 4 4 Friday's Games Mr. Bostic was not elected, but we're sure he appreciates ail those who did vote for him . w.B Boston 3 Pittsburgh at Dallas We stated in Jack Bostick's ad Thursday that he was elected to Southern Local School Board. East 7 700 · ... 64 66 _.500 2 400 3 ·:< By United Press International w. L. Pet. GB H Indiana Thursday's Results SORRY! WE GOOFED! ·.·········i!i AHL Standings .556 2'h 5 .5 45 2112 ova co11a 6 Roch~ter 455 3112 ' Providen ce 8 .200 6 4 Pittsburgh 135 Utah 129 (Onty games scheduled) ,,, 6 1 , :~ IOnly games scheduled) Friday's Games Milwaukee at Chicago Baltimore at Los Angel es Detroit at Boston New York at Seattle Phoenix at Cleveland Buffalo at Atlanta (Only games scheduled) USED CARS TURKEY TO BE GIVEN AWAY With Any T.V. or Stereo Purchase Before Thanksgiving COLOR TV BARGAIN! w. New York Montreal Boston Toronto Vancouver Butfalo De1roit . West Chicago Minnesota Pittsburgh Ph il•delphia Ca lifornia St . Louis L. T. Pis. 7 7 7 3 1 2 4 7 2 3J 7 9 3 I w. 10 8 J 4 5 18 16 15 11 10 9 7 L. T. PIS.· 3 o 20 5 2 6 4 5 5 5 4 2 1 3 8 Los Angeles 2 9 Thur sday 's Results Bo ston 6 St . Louis 1 Buffalo 4 Detroit 4 (tie) 2 l8 2 12 1 11 3 11 1 7 1 5 IOnly games scheduled) Friday's Games New York at California Philadelphia a t Buffalo Pittsburg h at Van couver (Only game s scheduled) Meigs Juniors THESE "FEEDERS" ARE FOR THE BIRDS matOOSE Meigs Junior High gridders handed Logan Jr. High only its second defeat of the season Thursday at Logan 2S-8. Logan earlier had lost only to Jackson Jr. High. Meigs Frosh weren't so fortunate at Meigs. Logan's Frosh won 22-6. Quarterback John Kemper, 170 lb . 6-1 (brother of Charles Kemper ) rolled out in the second quarter for 25 yards and the first Logan TD ; fullback Skip Johnson capped a :;o yard drive to score on a plunge and ran the extra points in the third period, and Kemper went in from the four on a rollout keeper, and ran the EPs, in the fourth period. Meigs scored on the final play of the game, on a long pass that was intercepted in the end zone, but ruled defensive interference, a nd Meigs was awarded a TD . WESfERN OPEN'S SITE CHICAGO (UPI )-The Western Golf Association announced Friday that the $1:i0,000 Western Open Golf Championship will be held next year at Sunset Ridge Country Club in suburban Northfield, June 22-25. The Western Open was first played in 1899 and was won last year by Bruce Crampton on the Olympia Fields course. Medel M920EWD • Big 23" dia gona~icture, 295 square inch view ing area • Pre-·11et fin e tuning, VHF • Color-minder controls '499 .AT MODERN SUPPLY ALSO WITH CONSOLE STEREOS s239 up .. • Suet Seed Cakes • Wild Bird Seed • Sunflower Seed -MODERN Ail Stereos include Porta- Fi. Players . H&R SUPPLY.~ l I. utscore 'Cats ran 72 yards for the first Kyger )l'oviding the running power. Creek.touchdown. A run for the His 10-yard touchdown run with conversion was stopped. 1:05 remaining .. cut ·the final The Bobcats opened the score to 4().20. second half marching for a The game was marred by score after droppmg Arn?ld, the . costly fumbles, penalties and Dragon punter, at hiS SIX-yard interceptions. Kyger Creek line. Apenalty placed the hall at fumbled the ball away once the three where junior fullback Jim Bias took it the rest of the way. Bias also scored the conversion to cut the lead to 21). 14 and put the host Bobcats back mto the game. . The Dragons, however, CHICAGO (UPI)- The preswouldn't be denied. Behind the huge holes opened sure will be on Ohio State Satby the forward wall averaging urday to keep pace with Michi170 pounds per man, Mayo, gan in their chase toward a Arnold and Bill Miller, fresh- showdown game for the Big Ten man fullback, ripped the football crown on the final SatBobcats apart marching 63- urday of the season. yards in· nine plays. Mayo The Buckeyes will be 'at horne scored from five yards out against Michigan State, coming pushing the Dragons into a 26-14 off a 43-10 win over Purdue in a lead. He also got the conversion game in which the Spartans' Eric Allen ran for 3/iO yards, an points. NCAA record. Michigan also The bruising Mayo pushed across his last six-pointer with will be at home, against Iowa. 4:30 left in the game. Again, the Thus the Buckeyes will face far more formidable opposition run was five yards out. With time running out, senior in trying to avoid their first loss quarterback Glenn Smith went in the Big Ten and perhaps to the air but that proved very strengthen their No. 8 ramking nationally. Michigan state, costly. Ron Manning, senior quar- though it has a 4-4 season record terback and defensive safety, compard to 6-1 for Ohio State, picked off a pass and scooted 63 has won its last two games yards to the end zone. Again the impressively while Ohio State kick for the conversion failed appeared hard pressed to earn a 14-12 decision over Minnesota making the score, 40-14. last week. Kyger Creek's best sustained drive of the evening followed. Michigan, on the other hand, The Bobcats marched :;o yards seemed to be improving and in six plays with Blankenship while Fairland committed four miscues. Terry Moles, Dave Wise, Rick Smith, and Bias were all credited with fumble reeoveries for . the . Bobcats. Greg McCarty and Blankenship had interceptions while Arnold and MaMing had interceptions p ress ure for the Dragons. One Dragon score, a 29-yard run by Miller, was nullified on an off sides penalty . Playing their fin al game in a Bobcat uniform were Blankenship, Moles, Bill Roush, Dan Swisher, Glenn Smith, Richard Rumley and Lou On Ohio State walloped Indi ana 61-7 • a res ul t which should frighten the Hawkeyes, who have won once after losing their first se ven games. Iowa took a 20-16 decision fom Wisconsin last week. Statistically , the figures pointed toward an easy win for the Wolverines, unbeaten in eight games and ranked No. 3 nationally. Michigan is the Big Ten's No. I rated team on both offense and defense while Iowa is last in both categories. Ohio State ranks third on offense and defense, while Michigan State is sixth on offense and fourth on defense, close bohind the Buckeyes. Both Michigan and Ohio Slate have 5-D Big Ten records. A win Saturday for Michigan virtually would clinch a Rose Bowl berth since Ohio State is ineligible to compete and another victory for the Wolverines would elimi nate every other team except Michigan and Purdue from title contention . A single defeat would wipe out both the Sparlaru; and Boilermakers, and each has three games to go. Minnesota, with a 3.0 season record, appears at northwestern, now 4-4 in Saturday's regionally televised game, with the Wildcats probably forced to play without quarterback star Maury Daigneau . Louden . BY QUARTERS: Fairland 13 7 8 12-40 Kyger Creek 0 6 8 6-20 STATISTICS DEPARTMENT F KC First Downs 13 4 Yards Rushing 361 52 Yards Passing 0 13 Passes Attempted 3 14 Passes Completed 0 4 Fumbles 5 2 Fumbles Lost 4 I Penalties 90 ~ Watch Your $$Grow as you add to your savings each week at the Meigs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. Savings and Loan. CURRENT PASSBOOK RATE Save by the lOth, earn from the lsi. Mei~ lllinois 1 surprising winner of ils last two starts after six straight defeats, will be at Indiana, and the Olini were favored for the first time this year since the Hoosiers like Iowa have lost seven and won only one. Purdue plays at Wisconsin in the fifth Big Ten game, each team seeking its fourth win of the season. Notre Dame will be a heavy favorite at Pittsburgh. The Irish will be trying for their seventh victory against one loss. Co. Branch ~ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Membe r Federa l Home Lo<-n Bank . Member Federa l Sav in~s & Loan Insu rance Cci rp . I II accounts insured up ~o $10,000 .00 . Midwest Expert Likes the Sports Spartans Over Bucks College Football Forecast By United Press International By Chet Tannehill CASH BAHR Desk Using even offset photo printing , mistakes altogether too frequently slip past: first a human error at the telepuncher, then another by a proofreader, and Zowie! There's another blooper. Sometimes the result is merely evidence that no one is perfect ; othertimes humorous, sometimes downright embarrassing. Maybe a brief "brief" on Page I Wednesday that 8-year old Ferguson Jenkiru; won the Cy Young award is in the humorous category. To reader Bill (Rev.) Perrin it was funny; hopefully to others . Bill is a football fan with exquisite credentials, so when Wednesday's .~&rts Desk· e~.~ ~~lzed 44-year old George Blanda on page 3, Bill had something to ny about 8-year old Jenkins' Cy Young award : Chet: The UP! news release about Ferguson Jenkins winning the Cy Young award at the age of eight years (front page - The Daily Sentinel - Wednesday , Nov. 3) has prompted the following thinking ~ or lack of same - in regards to your fine article about old George Blanda . A LEGEND IN HIS OWN TIME. nonetheless. Long live the Saga of "Old Folks" George. When grey bearded hosts from ages past, present and to come gather round eternal camp fires circling that great gridiron in the skies, what ghostly apparition shall, in truth, flit o'er the Chalk marks, lofting ethereal passes ... as shooting stars ... across the skies of time. What name but "Blanda " shall, in awesome tones·of reverence, be whispered as angelic pens record hereoics, the games, the scores, the point totals unsurpassed by others of this mortal realm. Ah-h, age must have its day ; is served majestically by him, "Old George," indeed the greatest of them all. SPECIALS! Also- North Texas Slate seven over Cincinnati; Dayton Coach Duffy Daugherty of seven over Xavier; Kent Stale . Michigan State1 a man whose three over Marshall , Western always quick with a funny line, will get the last laugh on Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio Slate this Saturday when the two Big Ten powers tangle at Colwnbus, Ohio. That's the opinion of our midwest regional expert who picks the Spartans to beat the once-beaten Buckeyes by 10 points in the conference's firsl major upset of the season. Michigan State, which has only a H record, socked il 1o Purdue a week ago behind the 350-yard rushing performance of Eric Allen, and our man figures the Spartans will present the same kind of trouble for the eighth-ranked Buckeyes. Among the remainder of the top 10 only four th-ra nked Alabama is expected to have a tough time Saturday. The Crimson Tide journey to Balon Rouge, La ., to play 18th-ranked Louisiana Slate in a crucial Southeastern Confrrence game . Our southern expert likes Alabama but by less than a touchdown. The East By FRED McMANE UPI New York Notre Dame 17 Pittsburgh 7Jrish defense pulls out another Michigan 10 over Miami, Toledo 17 over Northern Illinois, Drake H over Southern Illinois. The South By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Atlanta Alabama 21 Louisiana State 17-Crirnson Tide faces toughest lest in a bid for fourth perfect season in 11 years. North Carolina 14 Clemson 7 -Tar Heels another step near first Atlantic Coast Conference grid crown since 1963. Georgia 31 Florida 14Bulldog running attack more tha n offsets John Reaves' passing. Auburn 35 Mississippi State 7 - Pal Sullivan continues bid for second straight total offense crown. Also- Vanderbilt om· over Kentucky, Mississippi 15 over Tampa, Tennessee six over Soulh Carolina, Duke three over West Virginia, Miami (Fla .) 20 over North Carolina Slate, Virginia Tech six over Virginia . ONE GROUP · LADIES' BLOUSES, JACKETS, PANT SUITS, SWEATERS. REDUCED 30% to 50% f8Atii-cLoriiiERs! I Middleport, o. I ~--------------------1 • • one. Penn St. 40 Maryland 6-A mismalch from the opening kickoff. Boston College 17 Syracuse 14 --Orangemen upset for second straig ht week. Army 28 Rutgers 1- Cadets get a breather. Also- Dartmouth six over Columbia, Cornell 12 over Brown, Princeton 14 over Harvard, Villanova 14 over Boston U., Holy Cross 10 over Massachusetts, Colgate 16 over Bucknell, Delaware 15 over Lehigh . CROW'S • INSTA -COLOR* 95 Fairland Coach Jim Mayo turned his son, Brent Mayo, loose at Cheshire Thursday night and the !55-pound junior speedster responded with a 234yard rushing effort in scoring four touchdowns to lead the Dragons to a 40-20 victory over the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Kyger Creek Bobcats. Mayo scored twice from five yards out, once from seven and a fourth time from 25-yards away. The loss ended the Bobcats' season at 4-4-1. It was also their fourth straight loss. The Ohio Valley Conference Dragons, now 2-6-1 on the year, pushed across their first touchdown with 7:/iO remaining in the first quarter when Mayo ran seven yards capping a 60-yard march. He then kicked the extra point for a 7-fJ lead. Big Kohn Arnold, a J9().]b. sophomore, rambled 29-yards on an off-tackle play with 4:10 left in the first period to place the score at 13-fJ. The kick lor the conversion was wide to the right. The score came after Fairland 's Dan Musgrave pounced on a Bobcat fumble. The Lawrence Countians stretched their lead to 20-0 before the Bobcats came alive. Mayo's 26-yard run climaxed a 92-yard drive in 12 plays. Again, the kick for the extra point failed . On the ensuing kickoff, senior halfback Kenny Blankenship, BUT WAIT! APPEARS THERE YET ANOTHER on the scene? Another day, another sport! What diapered, infantile performer this, who poised upon the mound of Wrigley Field bespeaks the never .ending pride of youth? What monstrous hearsay this, born to perpetuate the fallacy that age is not supreme? See him, mother-led, wheeled to position on the diamond in his carriage. Watch in fascination , as the mightiest of them all stride to the plate, only to step down, baffled by an endless stream of "slobber balls" hurled by the pudgy arm and slippery fingers of the babe in arms. Observe his growth in diamond strategy and stature, as from infancy his prowess reigns supreme o'er hitters of the highest magnitude. OI~S:erve the child of eight, in calm, unruffled dignity; recipient of the honor of Cy Young. Ah-h, yes. Age must have its day, and "Old Folks George" has served it well. But youth, in truth, will overcome! Down with the old! Up with the new! Long live Ferguson Jenkins! Blanda, rest in peace. "'GJe !Qmberley ... Dragons Split Games Stop In And See Our Great Display Of Heath "Early Bird" Feeders 16295 1965 OLDS CUTLASS ................. '795 3' :750 4 600 ' 9 Ken1ucky Carolina Dear Helen : Please fix up the spelling words for me. I don't have no school, but I worked every day to take care of my wife and two b<ibies. Sometimes at nil!ht too. I wM carrying a pistol home so they could feel safer in the ghetto. I got searched by the police and now I'm in jail and can't afford bail. If I'd did something wrong I could see jail but they got several weeks now . me because they figured any black carrying a gun Is bad news. At this writing Mrs. Pooler is And it wasn't registered. Most guns aint down here. better and may he home, by ff they put me away, the city will keep my family (welfare) , now, as she can get around 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, air ........... 16500 but why can't I be let out to work and do right like I always did, so some, but it may be a long way they won't have to spend money on me In jail and my wife and back. Friends who may want to 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, air ••.. •.. .. •.. 13200 kids on relief? send a card could reach her at Pomeroy R. D. 3. Every night I .pray but God aint heard me yet. Maybe you 67 Cadilac Coupe DeVille, air ............ '2500 GRANDMA GOLDIE has will. -JAMES B. been busy the last week enDear James: 67 Cadillac 4 Door H.T., air .......... ,,... 12200 joying visitors of family and Have your wife contact your employer. If you have no friends, daughters Mrs. Charles 71 Ford LID 4 Door H.T., air ........... '3995 previous record, are a conscientious worker (and HE is a decent human being) he'll go to bat for you. If not, perhaps someone at Charlene Evans and one of 69 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., 3 speed 11795 ~-the welfare agency will direct her tQ, the help you need. Mter aU, Mack Van Meter's. The Daily Sentinel Mrs. Larry (Phyllis Adams) it's in the city's interest that they get GOOD men out and working OEVOTEDTOTHE O'Brien called Fannie and they again. - H. 1 MEI ~l.~~~~1~FREA 69 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Coupe •.. .. •.. . 12195 visited by phone for awhile. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL They were friends and Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , 69 Olds 98 H. T. Sedan, air .. •.......... '2995 Nov . 14, The Restoration. classmates at Racine High by Beula Roush and dues, City Edi1or donations and money for the Nov. 21 , Evidences of the Pub l ished daily except School. The girls called on Aunt pledge fund was collected by Sat urda-,. by The Ohio Valley Book of Mormon. Ida Holter on Route 7 near 69 Olcls 88 Holiday Coupe, air .. •........ 12695 Publishing Company , 111 Jane Johru;on. A short business Nov. 28, Christ in America. Chester, and returned home Court Sr.. Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 . Business Office Phone Sunday. It was a big happy meeting was held then games Dec. 5, Life After Death. 68 Oldsmobile 88 4 Door................. '1795 992 -2156 , Editorial Phone 992 . were played and winners weekend for all. ERROR CORRECTED 2157 . Sec ond class postage paid at awarded prizes by Pat. AN ERROR was made in the CIRCLE MEETS 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395 Pomeroy , Ohio . Buffet refreshments were last church report, that Jim PORTLAND - The Emma National advertising representative Bottinelli . Smith Circle of the R.L.D.C. served to those named and Diddle is our only boy still in 11395 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Air .... Gallagher , In c .. 12 East 42nd Pearl Proffitt and grandservice. Bobby Joe (Hot-Shot), 51.. New York Cify , New York . Church met at Pat White 's 66 Olds 88 4 Door ·........ .. •.. .. .. .. .. • '895 Subscription rates : oe . Thursday evening with an at- daughter, Goldie GIUilan, !lab son of Bob and Betty Adams, is livered by carrier where tendance of 16 . The meeting was Roush, Linda Diddle and son, still In service and will be available 50 cents per week ; 65 Pontiac Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T., air ......... '795 Bv Motor Route where carrier in charge of the leader, Eula Chris, Jessie Walker, Pattie remembered at Christmas service not available : One Proffitt, and the worship Roush and Tricia, Nancy time. month $1.75 . By mai l in Ohio and W . Va ., One year $14 .00 . program was by the chairman , Adams and Lori, Ruth Bradford FOR POLLY' Six months $7 . 25 . Three Lucy Taylor, with prayer by and Jane Johnson. Fur should be cut with a razor ' ,nths $4 . 50 . Subsc rip tion price includes Sun day Times - Goldie Clendenin. All enjoyed visiting Pat in her blade and sewed with overhand You'll Like Our Quality Way Sentin el Secretary's report was read home , decorated with beautiful stilches like lacing stitch on of Doing Business " floral arrangements in fall leather; never hemmed. 992-5342 GMC FW'\NCING POMEROY colors and for Halloween. There Open Evenings L' 8·00- Ti15 P. M. Sat. was a corner for the litUe ones with toys , balloons and Halloween candy. Very much missed were some of our usual · group, MyrUe Proffitt, Joan Proffitt, Linda Evans and Earlene Stobart. MET WEDNESDAY On Wednesday evening a business meeting was held at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day 4 Dr. H.T. , white with g·reen vinyl top. This car has Saints to make plans for the everything, sticker price was S7 ,580.42 . Priced to sell winter including housecleaning for a Christmas wedding, yet unannounced. Richard Redman, who sells 2 Dr., H.T., Ventura . Real sharp. One owner car, ready to paint and household cleaners, go for only Sl795 along with his job at Gas Co. in · FRO~, W. Va., donated paint for the kitchen and restrooms and will help with the work. Bill Roush 4 Dr., Sedan, 307, V-8, auto. trans., P .S., sharp two·tone l!'ill repair storm doors and help blue & white winterized with other work. Roy Proffitt will ~uy two new side doors, the women will do much of the cleaning and some decorating. 2 Dr. H.T..- gold exterior & vinyl top, white interior. Low Pat White and other women m ileage. one local owner, au1o. trans ., P.S., P.B. This car is e)(tra sharp . · wiU go to wholesale in West Virginia to get swatches of ' /.' •( .J!!iiil' ·~ carpet to choose carpeting for ' the pulpit, steps and aisle. 4 Dr .• H. T. Just like new vinyl top, factory air. This car ,. Ruth Bradford suggested looks like new, low mileage exterminators be ordered in to get rid of flies and wasps. Lucy Taylor will see to that. There • was also talk of starting Friday 2 Or . H . T., sharp red exterior with red bucket seats. Ni ce night, "Family Night" again car for only $795 since youth meeting Is changed to 2 to 4 Sunday p. m. in winter We now have two new Opels in stock, one wagon and one 2 dr. sedan. We have plenty of new cars to choose from. months. Come in and see us for a good trade. Ask for Bill Nelson, Pastor Ralph Johnson invites Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. the public to the church to see a seriesofslidesattbechurchat7 1' p. m. on the following dales and 399 W. Main St. WAYNE& MASTERS FEEDS 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. topics : THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS. STABLES, "OUR WORD IS OUR BOND" Ocl. 31, The Church of Jesus _ARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. 500 E. Main 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio Christ. ' . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _:.;.;;.;,;~--.;.,;;;;;,;,;~,;;;;.:,_, Nov . 7, The Falling Away . 1967 ELECTRA 225 CUSTOM ...... '2395 4 Dr . Very clean. East W. L. Pel. GB Virginia YOU CAN ALSO BUY: '66 PONTIAC ••••••••••••••••• ,•••••••••••••• '695 '65 MERCURY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '595 . ABA Standings Pittsburgh A thought for today: British writer William McFee said, "Responsibility's like a string that we can see only the middle of. Both ends are out of sight." l~ 0 N .... By Umted Press International 1970 SKYLARK ........................ s2695 2 Dr., H. T., standard . 2 Dr .• auto. trans. r · .· Pro s~~di~g~ . · ···· · ·-. '-V.' 0 , ., , o 0 · · · · · · . ·'· ...•m·'''''''~'. :·. :•:•:o;o;o.;•:O'X~.·~=-~:O:•!•:O:·!·!.;•:•:•:•:•:·:•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•:O'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'·'. Memphi s 105 Indiana 94 1970 QtEVROLET NOVA ............. s2295 '67 PONTIAC GTO .......................... 11295 Located on S. Rt.7. (Juanita Timmons) Cozart and Tami, and Mrs. Don (Fannie Timmons ) Henderson a nd Deanne carne home Friday evening. Saturday, the girls visited with their sister, Georgia Smith, at Chesler, and Mrs. Laurence Hayman with the twins Danny and Tami, and triplets Terry, Cary and Perry called. The boys took turns walking with " Grandma's" walker. Finally, girls and children climbed in and on a truck and went "parking" at Portland Park and ended up going "honky-tonking" at Chesler for trick or treat. CAS BISSELL and Tod came bearing gills of apples and pears, and brother John Wells 1home from Melbourne Construction on highway at Morgantown, W. Va.) and Shelly, came with walnuts. He and Shelly came hack in lhe evening in time to see four little trick or treaters; first ones to come to Grandma Goldie's in years: daughter of Louise Gluesencamp, two daughters of By Helen Bottel I MANY SIZES AND STYl£S 4 Dr'.. H.T. , full power, very clean . '65 CHEVROLET. By GOLDIE CLENDENIN Some comings and goings along Portland - Bashan Rd. On the weekend of Oct. 22 Carl and Virginia King of East Liverpool spent the time with this reporter. Virginia is the daughter of Elmar Timmons who used to live here. Her husband, Carl King, is first cousin of Roy Pooler who taught school here several years. So the Kings visited relatives at Chesler, Mrs. Lena Pooler and Sally, Mrs. Edith King and Ma he!, and Roy Pooler and Norma Jean. Mr~ . 'pooler (Elsa) has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital r . 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA ............ s2795 11295 ' Auto., radio . • • • • • • • Portland-Bashan Road Events 1971 ELECTRA LIMITED '69 MERCURY MARQUE.. ................... 11995 I II. . Oh, yes. There is also Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. But there are a number of reasons he couldn't win and he knows it. In fact, all Mills has to offer the voters Is ability, brains, experience, honesty, demonstrated leadership and general good sense. He will be 63--people say that's too old- when the Democrats nominate theiF man next July in Miami. He Is a southerner. He has voted against every civil rights bill. He has never been outside the United States. He smokes small cigars (no cigarettes) and even so uses a filter. Glamorous he Isn't. Charisma (whatever that is) he hasn't got. On TV he comes across Uke a banker disapproving a loan. His closet hides nary a skeleton; only neat rows of conservative suits. Running For Something But since May he has made 62 public speeches inclnding 12 to state legislatures. He says he isn't ruMing for president but if nominated could beat Richard Nixon . He has a manager, bumper stickers and even a campaign song. So what Is he running for? Some informed congressional sources-well, there is me anyway-ihink what he's shooting for is the best job in the · government, all right, but not the one at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. It's at the other end of the street, where the pay is not quite as gond-f/2,500 instead of $200,000 a year-but where the work load is as heavy or light M the incumbent desires and where decisions don't mean go or no-go for the world. All that stands in the way of his almost automatic elevation to the post almost every House member wants is that the job isn't open. Carl Albert, D-Okla., has held it less than a year, as an unchallenged inheritance from the venerable John W. McCormack, D-Mass. But Albert- whose health lsn 'I the best- very likely will not want it more than a couple of terms. So if Wilbur Mills becomes Speaker of the House before long, remember you read it here first. GET READY FOR WINTER · WITH THESE SMITH NELSON WINTERIZED SPECIALS SPECIAL THIS WEEK '69 FORD FALCON ........................... '1095. '68 PONTIAC Commander~hief has bungled both the war and the peace. I printing the newspaper The New York Weekly Journal. In 1911 Galbraith Rogers completed the first transcontinental flight. It took him 49 days to fly from New York to Pasadena, Calif. Karr & Van Zandt WE'RE HERE TO ~ !Helen Help Us! . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 1971. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Scorpio. American historian William Durant was born Nov. 5, 1885. On this day In history, ln 1733 Gennan-born publish- er John Peter Zenger began ~!:\'!.\."\\...:t:O:•~o,;O.:Q.O'o'o'o'o ' • Tune-up • Electrical system and battery check • Oil and filter change • Cooling system and antifreeze • Brakes • Tires • Lights • Wipers and washers ' STEAK' HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous Firestone· 992-2238 Middleport. 0. · 190 Mulberry·Ave. Ph. 992-2366 Pomeroy, Ohio Crum at Coal Grove · Chesapeake at Huntington Vinson Ironton St. Joe at South Point Parkersburg at Pt. Pleasant Ft. Gay at Haman Ironton at Waverly Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs Wellston at Athens Oak Hill at West Muskingum North Gallia at Nels-York Price freeze may end Nov. 13'72 Fords at '71 prices--now! · Belter hu rry if you waot a new 72 a1 an old. low 71 price." Don '! m1ss out' Excise tax cut. Act now and you could also ge t the proposed exc1se tax refund. When Congress repeals th e exCise tax your refund will average ar ound 5200''"". Clear-em-out deals on all '71s. Because our 72s are at 71 prices. weve priced our '71s even lower Once·in-a· lifeti me savings' 'Basetl on THANKS app1ove~ rnanu la c t urer ' ~ the excrse th e manu lacturer . Ia~ sugge sled retilrl orrce ·' 11 Co ngress cut . rt · w rll be l!!lunded to vou d•rectl~ b\i 1would like to take thiS opportunity to thank COMPLETE ROAD SERVICE AVAILABLE LARRrS .SERVICE STATION Tonight's Games The Midwest By ED SAINSBURY UP! Chicago lllinois 33 Indiana 14--Look out for the Illini- next year. Michigan 55 Iowa 7- Look out for Michigan, right now. Michigan State 24 Ohio Slate 14- Big Ten's up30t. of the year. Minnesota 21 Northwestern 17 - The Gophers can squeak through once . Purdue 24 Wisconsin 21Boilermakers got to rebound sometime . the people of Sutton Township for your vote an.d support in eleding me clerk. Make your move to Ford Country-now! ~. '!lifi'.1!' I Order By Phone And Take E;;, Home 992-5432 WILLIAM (BILL) HARRIS PD. POL. ADV. KEITH GOBLE FORD INC. 461 South Third St Middleport, ·OhiO , ~------------~~----~., ------~----------------------~~-I. �) 5-TIIe Dilly Sentinei,Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 5,1971 Highlanders End Long Losing Streak Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Chester Durst and Clyde Braggs of Niles, Ohio, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace at Racine. · Edison Brace enjoyed a five day vacation from his employment of the riverboat W. H. Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and daughter spent a leave from Fort Meade, Md., with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Lynn Hart at Racine. Mr. Lynn Hart accompanied the Harts to Maryland for a two weeks visit. Mrs. Dale Hart and Edison Brace visited St. Clair Hill Monday evening. Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls will visit Hemlock Grange Saturday evening. All members are asked to be at the Hemlock Grange Hall by 6:30 p. m.tibJr a Thanksgiving dinner. Fi'lss Norris of Syracuse called on Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush Friday. Sgt . Edward Moran and fiance Betty Varmck of Atlantic City, N. J ., spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Erwin Gleockner . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and Judy of Parkersburg were Sunday guests·of Mrs. Ada Norris and the Gloeckners. Richard Norris of Columbus was a Friday guest. Lynn Hart, Dale Hart and Earl Hart of Racine enjoyed fishi ng at the Racine Dam Monday . Miss Linda McClung of Parkersburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Debbie Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Culloden, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill . Mrs . Emma Yakley of Columbiana spent Thursday with Mrs. Eileen Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manges of Saxonburg, Pa. , spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith. Miss Bowery Johnson and Rodney Neigler of Racine called on Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Webster at Cleveland. Toney, Scotty and Juanita Frederick of Dorcas were Saturday night guests of Debbie Bostick. Mrs. Lizzie Wood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milford Fredeiick Jr . at Dor- cas. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Brooks and Howard Sayre of Syracuse , Paul and Danny Sayre of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spawn and children of Rutland visited the former 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn Thursday afternoon . Mrs. Wilma Powell and son, Larry , a nd Mrs. Zelpha Boggess visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn Saturday. Sgt. James Edward Spaun is on a six months cruise on the ship Suffolk County. Sgt. Spaun has served nine years in the U. S. Marines. Coach Mel Carter's Southwesterll Highlanders pushed across a touchdown with 9:30 left in the first quarter Thursday night and held on to defeat the Hannan Trace Wildcats, 8-0 in a bruising defensive battle in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference tilt played at Southwestern. The game's only score came tracked. Hannan Trace drove to the Southwestern 20-yard line late in the fourth stanza but BiU Flowers, senior linebacker picked off. a Garland Montgomery pass to kill the scori11g threat. Both defenses shined the second baH. The loss dropped Hannan Trace's final season record to 09 and Q.5 in tbe Soutbern Valley Athletic Conference. Mike Dillon was the top offensive player for SW with 92 yards. Hutchinson added 87 yards rushing. BY QUARTERS Hannan Trace 0 0 0 ()....{) Southwestern 8 0 0 l)..ll Miami, trying to juice up its unproductive offense aod in danger of suffering its first losing season in 28 years, meets Western Michigan at Kalamazoo Saturday. The Redskins, who opened tbe season with four straight wins, have now dropped three in a row and have gotten only one touchdown in the last 12 quarters from its offense, that coming in the closing minute last week against Toledo. In the last three weeks, Miami has lost Mid-American Conference games to Ohio University ~. Bowling Green 33-7, with the Redskin score coming on a 50-yard punt return, and to Toledo 4:Hi. A loss to the Broncos Satur- Revival to Open RACINE - The Rev. Paul K. Hayman, Sr., will be the evangelist for revival ser· vices at the Racine Church of the Naurene, November 7-U nightly at 7:30. Rev. Hayman, a native of Letart Falls, attended Rio Grande College, and taught school in Meigs county 10 years. Entering the minister fulltime in 1934, he was ordained in 1938. He has served various pastorates 37 years, was district secretary for t~e Central Ohio District of the Church of the Nazarene 13 years, and now is an evange list. The public is invited. a~.~ daywouldsaddleMiamiwithits first four.game losing streak since 1941 and assure the Redskins of no better· than a fifth place finish in the MAC, which also would be their worst ever. The Miami defense, rated the best in the nation statistically earlier in the season, also will be put to a severe test by tbe Broncos' bruising ground game, led by sophomore Larry Cates and senior Roger Lawson. Cates, a fanner Columbus Mohawk High School star, has gained 715 yards in 127 carries for a 5.6 yard average and has scored 11 touchdowns. Lawson has 442 yards in 85 attempts, while quarterback Ted Grignon has picked up 3.75 in 116 tries. Western Michigan is 6-2 for the season and 2-2 in the conference and a win would sew up third place for the Broncos. Toledo, holder of the second longest winning streak in · college history at 31 in a row (tied with Oklahoma), will be at DeKalb, Dl. to meet Northern Dlinois, which took Kent State apart 26-7 last Saturday. The Rockets, coming off tbelr best overall performance of tbe season against Miami, can claim sole possession of tbe second longest winhing streak, but it won't be easy. "There's no way we can af. ford to take Northern Illinois lightiy," said TU Coach Jack Murphy. "Our seniors remember the game at Northern two years ago. Thev went in over· confident, didn't play well at all, and had to come from behind to win 35-21. "And this Northern Illinois team is a much, much hetter team than two years ago." Ohio University, reeling from two straight losses which has seen their record fall to 3-5, tangles with Tulane Saturday afternoon in a game previously scheduled for a night contest . The game will be played in 80 , 985~ea t Tulane Stadium, home of thel972 Super Bowl and Sugar Bowl. It has a polyturf surface. "We're looking forward to playing Tulane, " said Coach Bill Hess of OU. "Tulane has good speed, and is definitely one of the strongest teams on our Youngest Mayor Zipped ·Through Two Rio Years . of pie co.· free were served by Mrs . Adams. The evemng was spent soc1ally and singing hymns . Mrs . Adams was presented an early Christmas present by her son. Raymond. new p1ano. Miss Barbara Theiss of Dorcas spent Sunday with her ~ran~arents, Mr . and Mrs. oy earson . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dans of Mason are an nouncmg t he b~rth of a son at Holzer Med1cal Center, Oct. 29, named Aaron Joseph. Grandparents are Mrs. PhylliS Young of Mason, Mrs. na viS of Middleport, and Lew1s Young. Great-grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, NEWCOMERSI'OWN, Ohio (UPI) - Astudent leader at Rio Grande College for both summer terms at Rio Grande College in 1970 and during tbe academic year 1970-7!, Ron Hooker, 19, is believed to be the nation's youngest mayor-elect. United Press International quoted him Thursday as saying that he is not worried that William Long, 91, Macedonia, Ohio, the nation's oldest mayor, thinks a teenager shouldn't be mayor. At Rio Grande College, Hooker had courses in history, economics, religion, speech, psychology, and other areas to finish the basic two-year '·~;. andMrs.GeneJeweu and Fairview News Notes children of Letart, W. Va., Route were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman . Mrs. Robert Hart of Racine spent Wednesday with the Haymans. Mrs . Facie Hayman and son, Keith, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Bertha Robinson and called Sunday evening on her brother, Wallie Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were shopping in Pl. Pleasant and called on Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at New Haven enroute home . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ·Grimm were Mr. and Mrs. James George and their daughter and son-in-law from Cleveland . Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wolfe of Missouri are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Pauline Wolfe and family . Mr . and Mrs. Gary Wolfe and son were Sunday guests of Mrs . Pauline Wolfe . Mrs . Julie Clark and Carl Shultz Jr. of Detroit, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz recently. Se le ction ot shoe s for Mot her , Dad and the Children . By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Don Hupp was returned to her home from Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday after undergoing surgery. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Floyd Norris visited Mrs. Elsie Pooler and Mrs. Ethel Johnson Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Cindy and Edward, spent Friday evening requirements in only one calendar year. His standing was nearly 3.6. Long, in his third term as mayor of Macedonia, a com· munity of 2,000 about 100 miles north of here, contended that Hooker's election was "unfortuna te." "! think you have to have some real experience in life to be mayor of a city or village," Long said. "In other words, you need something more than idealism, you need some tough experience with life. " Hooker, running as a write-in candidate Tuesday, collected 1,061votes to a combined total of only 491 for his four opponents. The vote was the largest in history for mayor and the local turnout was surpassed only in 1932 when Franklin Roosevelt won the presidency. Hooker's lour year term, at an annual salary of $3,900, begins Jan. I, when he plans to put into effect his campaign with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Middleport. David Roush has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields and Mrs. Bertha Robinson ·spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell in Columbus, returning home Friday. Mrs . Jessie Parsons of Ashland, Ohio, Mrs. Anna Wines and Karen of Racine, Mrs. Joyce White and Kevin spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs . Kate Rowe and Ada. Mr . Carroll White and 0 Offi children, Darla, Deanna and Keith, Miss Jackie Wines and frie nd, Neil Baker, of Racine guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent Sunday afternoon with Belling. OC IH 0 Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and Mrs. Ethel Stout returned to her home here after spending By VIOLET SMITH sons. . . some time with her daughter, Friends and neighbors were Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Mitchell of sorry to hear of the death of Columbus spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst of Clyde Lawrence. with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Long Bottom. She visited on Mr . and Mrs. Gene Smith and David Sayre was returned Sunday with her brother, Ralph family, Chillicothe and Mr. and home from Holzer Medical Parker, at Kimes Convalescant home at Athens. Mrs. George Fry and sons, Center Saturday. . Berry Halsey of Dayton Parkersburg, w. va. were Mrs. Marlene F1sh~r and 1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold chi ldren, Larry, Mo y and visited his grandmother, Mrs. Newlin and Sandy. Amy, of Ractne v1s1ted Mrs. Fun Halsey, and they went to Mr . and Mrs. Howard Larkins Dons Sayre Saunday . Veterans Memorial Hospital in and family, Portland, were Lester Manuel of Logan spent Pomeroy to visit his granddinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the weekend w1th Mr . and Mrs. father, Fon Halsey. Mrs . Edi th Betzing and Fred Larkins. Afternoon callers Paul Manuel. daughter, Bernice Hoffman were Vera Weber and Vida, spent a recent weekend wi th Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Ada Swank of Akron. Mike Bissell, Columbus, spent Beatrice Bridge of Miami, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fla., and Mildred Winters of Joe Bissell. By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles East Liverpool, Dorothy Riebel Ernestine Hayman has ret urn ed home here, after Sunday School attendance at of Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs . Bob spending several weeks in the Uni ted Methodist Church TutUe and family of Columbus, Columbus with her children. was 57 and offering was $18.62. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, local, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Sprague, Worship attendance was 50 and and Mr. and Mrs. Crescent Newell of East Shade were SeatUe, Washington and Mamie offering was $92.36. M•son, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ruhlman of Marion spent a Jessie Newell. Garth Smith. weekend here with Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins Smith and attended church were dinner guests of Mr. and serv ices. Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire, Mrs . Lucy Kim returned 0. home after several days visit Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey, with her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Chester, were dinner guests of Vanderpool and family of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Hauber. Marion. While there she atMarjorie Newlun and Jennie tended the 50th wedding anNewlun were visiting· Mr. and niversary of her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Kenny Reynolds. Mrs. Francis Toombs. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Prince Mrs. Helen Coe of Bethany and Grace Swan were visiting Ridge was a recent guest or Mr. Mr . and Mrs . Raymo nd and Mrs. Jessie Newell. 1· Emrick, Lancaster 1 0. Veri Tuttle entered Camden Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Clark Hospital in Parkersburg Padin City, W. Va . spent the fur eye surgery. ••eek end with Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garth Smith. Nichols were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahlstedt her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. of Ferndale, Washington and Shockey of Ravenswood. Mr . and Mrs. William Pitts of Mr. and Mrs. Will Nickle of Mingo Junction, Ohio were Athens, Mrs. Leah Whiteman of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Torch and Mrs. Ethel Stout, Nesselroad this weekend. local, were Sunday dinner W ng B tt S • l N tes HIS HONOR, !&-year-old Ron Hooker is mayor-elect of Newcomerstown, population, 4,000. A student last year at Rio Gra nde College, Hooker has received nationwide renown fo.r bei ng the youngest mayo~ in the nation. He is a junior at Ashland College. pledge to "stop hot rodding and speeding on village streets." The 91-year-old Macedonia mayor didn 't fault that kind of program. SADDLE OXFORDS Black & white, brown & beige suede. Two-tone brown , brown & beige leather. KIPS SHOE STORE Although injuries continue to hamper Hess, it is expected that tailback Bill Gary, last year's leading rusher as a sophomore, will be back in the lineup. Bowling Green, trying to bounce back from last week's shocking 12-10 loss to Marshall, will take a 0..2 record against Texas Arlington in a night game. The Mavericks, coached by former Green Bay Packer John Symack, are 1~. Kent State, suffering through another losing season (~) un· der new coach Don James, entertains Marshall, which will be looking for its third straight win over the Flashes. Cincinnati; which fumbled its way to a 4-3 record in losing to Memphis SU!te last week, hosts North Texas State in its final borne game of the season. NTS is 2-5 on the year. Akron, which lost I0-7to Central Michigan last week after six straight victories, travels to Indiana State, Ashland plays host to Waynesburg, Xavier entertains Dayton and Ohio State plays host to Michigan State. In other games, Baldwin-Wallace is at Capital, Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin, Otterbein at Denison , Muskingum at Heidelberg, Marietta at West Virginia Wesleyan, Mount Union at DePauw, Wittenberg at Ball State, Wooster at Centre (Ky.), Northwood at Bluffton , Case Western Reserve at Coast Guard , Defiance at Anderson, John Carroll at Findlay, Edinboro State at Ohio Northern and Wilmington at Taylor. 992-S627 Middleport, 0 - ,.. The following merchants and boosters of the 1971 Eastern Eagles football team join the EHS Oteerleaders in • saymg • • • We're Proud o Our Unde eated Eagles and We Wish Them The , , , Besto Luck Saturday Night • • • *:· ,.. AQU A ~! US S 32~ T O 3!1 0 WF.D R I NG l 7~ SC ANDIA 1 4 00 ALSO 150 TO liP' Give your one·and·only a beauti· fu l, brilliant Keepsake Diamond Ring. Choose from our fine selec. tion of new styles, and receive your written guarantee of pe r· feet qua lity and permanent regis· I ration. K~epsa.ke' !tlG I, II:IIE O Dt Aioi O .. D 11 1.. 01 .,.. ** :* :' t a a :* *: i* * i **l ** ~ ** * i ** l. Left to right 1st row. T. Gumpf, R. Boring, R. Parter, M. Sanders, B. Osborne, R, Hauber, R. Blake, B. ·Edwards, D. Griffith, S. Millhone, K. Chaffee. 2nd ra.v, W. Calaway, G. Mora, M. Taylor, J. Cline, T. Baum, D. Carr, J. Sheets, B. Caldwell, D. Chaffee, V. LaComb, T. Spencer. 3rd row, R. Williams, L Hysell, J. Amsbary, R. Karr, A. Holter, D. Eichinger, D. Stettler, A. Duvall, S. Reed, C. Thomas, R. SandeiS, R. Young. l * • : :;;_ : Fri_gidaire Sk1nny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. :* :: cltpondtntly. • 2·SP ..d Washer. Rt&ullr plus Delicate set1in111 for the ft.xiblllty 1 family washer must hiYt. • Permanent Prau Cart in both Washer and Dryer. BAKER •38995 K & CJEWELERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio Chester, Ohio 500 E. Main ELBERFELDS - Pomeroy, Ohio NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN & TRAILER SALES ; ** Chester, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY MOTOR CO. : * f SWISHER-LOHSE DRUGS Chester, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCES Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio BAUM LUMBER CO. SUMMERFIELD'S RESTAURANT Pomeroy, Ohio i* FURNITURE E. Main BEN FRANKLIN STORE ** ** *,..* ~ ** * • 1n1t111 It wh1r1 th1 w•sh ltkitchtn, beth, nui'MI')' .• . anywhere. you can ..t adequate wlrtna. plumbina and vantina'. • Wnhtr and dryer tiC" do 1 fem· il)' ·lill l01d tt tht same tlmt or in· f.$Gdtl LC · ~ Laundl')' Ctfltfl Pomeroy, Ohio i (Only 2feet wide) TOM'S CARRY OUT POMEROY LANDMARK RIGGS BROTHERS USED CARS, INC. Chester & Belpre, Ohio COLE'S STABLES Tuppers· Plains, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio NELSON'S DRUG STORE • Pomeroy, Ohio Chester, Ohio EDEN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Reedsville, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME rCROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio PARSON BROTHERS BARBER SHOP G&J AUTO PARTS CHAPMAN'S SHOES EHS COACHING ·STAFF Parkersburg, W. Va. * Pon;~eroy, Ohio . ·- KARR & VAN ZANDT Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 675-2460 ·" , Reedsville, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio - ' OPTOMETRJ.SL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ :* **,... ** i* FABRIC SHOP 992-5186 i* i Pd. PoL Adv . * ~ * i ! ** *** *** * * ~ ~ * William G. Baronlck 1 i: W. COMPTON. 0. OF FILE HOURS 9:JO TO 12,2 Tu ~ lLLOSE ·AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COUH ST .•. . i : I do thank all of the people of Pomeroy whose support elected me to the office of Mayor. My congratulations are ·extendi!d to my opponent for a vigorous campaign. I will fulfill each promi se that I have made in my cam paign . With the election behind us. let all citizens of Pomeroy now join hands to make our Villag e a beHer place to live. Tuppers Plains Society News . - *********************'*".***********************************. ***********************************.**************************************** : • c~ schedule .' ' Trust Your Home Heat To THE GRANNY BOOT • ST••TISTICS DEPARTMENT HT SW First Downs 8 10 · Yards Rushing 44 196 Yards Passing 25 44 Passes Attempted 10 8 Passes Completed 4 3 Fumbles 2 I Fumbles Lost I 0 ,P.ena -lti.·e·s-----45-17ll• Miami Hasn't Lost 4 In Row Since '41 REV. HAYMAN JUST IN. 2nd Ave: defeats. Last SW grid win was Oct. 18, 1968, over Hannan Trace, 6-2. The Highlanders drove to the Hannan Trace 10 ya rd line late in the first period were unable to push the ball over the goalline. Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats, playing one of their best games of' the year, just couldn't get their offense un- AN ENGAGING IDEA Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shook and three children, Mr. and Colorado is nicknamed the Mrs. Tom Norris, Mr. and Mrs. "Centennial ·State" because Herbert Roush spent Thursday it was admitted to the Union evening with Mr. and Mrs. i!t 1876, the IOOth anniversary Marshall Adams . Refreshments of Americ~n independence. ' on a two-yard plunge by junior baUback Mike Dillon. Kevin Gill then ran the conversion. The TD capped a 50-yard scoring drive. It was highlighted by a 35-yard jaunt by freshman fullback John Earl Hutchinson. The victory snapped a four-year lasting streak (or the Highlanders which included 27 straight · EHS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ., Reedsville, Ohio .· J * *************************.********* *************************.***********************************.***********************************' PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. I , ' . �) 5-TIIe Dilly Sentinei,Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 5,1971 Highlanders End Long Losing Streak Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Chester Durst and Clyde Braggs of Niles, Ohio, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace at Racine. · Edison Brace enjoyed a five day vacation from his employment of the riverboat W. H. Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and daughter spent a leave from Fort Meade, Md., with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Lynn Hart at Racine. Mr. Lynn Hart accompanied the Harts to Maryland for a two weeks visit. Mrs. Dale Hart and Edison Brace visited St. Clair Hill Monday evening. Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls will visit Hemlock Grange Saturday evening. All members are asked to be at the Hemlock Grange Hall by 6:30 p. m.tibJr a Thanksgiving dinner. Fi'lss Norris of Syracuse called on Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush Friday. Sgt . Edward Moran and fiance Betty Varmck of Atlantic City, N. J ., spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Erwin Gleockner . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and Judy of Parkersburg were Sunday guests·of Mrs. Ada Norris and the Gloeckners. Richard Norris of Columbus was a Friday guest. Lynn Hart, Dale Hart and Earl Hart of Racine enjoyed fishi ng at the Racine Dam Monday . Miss Linda McClung of Parkersburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Debbie Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Culloden, W. Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill . Mrs . Emma Yakley of Columbiana spent Thursday with Mrs. Eileen Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manges of Saxonburg, Pa. , spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Smith. Miss Bowery Johnson and Rodney Neigler of Racine called on Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Webster at Cleveland. Toney, Scotty and Juanita Frederick of Dorcas were Saturday night guests of Debbie Bostick. Mrs. Lizzie Wood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milford Fredeiick Jr . at Dor- cas. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Brooks and Howard Sayre of Syracuse , Paul and Danny Sayre of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spawn and children of Rutland visited the former 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn Thursday afternoon . Mrs. Wilma Powell and son, Larry , a nd Mrs. Zelpha Boggess visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spawn Saturday. Sgt. James Edward Spaun is on a six months cruise on the ship Suffolk County. Sgt. Spaun has served nine years in the U. S. Marines. Coach Mel Carter's Southwesterll Highlanders pushed across a touchdown with 9:30 left in the first quarter Thursday night and held on to defeat the Hannan Trace Wildcats, 8-0 in a bruising defensive battle in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference tilt played at Southwestern. The game's only score came tracked. Hannan Trace drove to the Southwestern 20-yard line late in the fourth stanza but BiU Flowers, senior linebacker picked off. a Garland Montgomery pass to kill the scori11g threat. Both defenses shined the second baH. The loss dropped Hannan Trace's final season record to 09 and Q.5 in tbe Soutbern Valley Athletic Conference. Mike Dillon was the top offensive player for SW with 92 yards. Hutchinson added 87 yards rushing. BY QUARTERS Hannan Trace 0 0 0 ()....{) Southwestern 8 0 0 l)..ll Miami, trying to juice up its unproductive offense aod in danger of suffering its first losing season in 28 years, meets Western Michigan at Kalamazoo Saturday. The Redskins, who opened tbe season with four straight wins, have now dropped three in a row and have gotten only one touchdown in the last 12 quarters from its offense, that coming in the closing minute last week against Toledo. In the last three weeks, Miami has lost Mid-American Conference games to Ohio University ~. Bowling Green 33-7, with the Redskin score coming on a 50-yard punt return, and to Toledo 4:Hi. A loss to the Broncos Satur- Revival to Open RACINE - The Rev. Paul K. Hayman, Sr., will be the evangelist for revival ser· vices at the Racine Church of the Naurene, November 7-U nightly at 7:30. Rev. Hayman, a native of Letart Falls, attended Rio Grande College, and taught school in Meigs county 10 years. Entering the minister fulltime in 1934, he was ordained in 1938. He has served various pastorates 37 years, was district secretary for t~e Central Ohio District of the Church of the Nazarene 13 years, and now is an evange list. The public is invited. a~.~ daywouldsaddleMiamiwithits first four.game losing streak since 1941 and assure the Redskins of no better· than a fifth place finish in the MAC, which also would be their worst ever. The Miami defense, rated the best in the nation statistically earlier in the season, also will be put to a severe test by tbe Broncos' bruising ground game, led by sophomore Larry Cates and senior Roger Lawson. Cates, a fanner Columbus Mohawk High School star, has gained 715 yards in 127 carries for a 5.6 yard average and has scored 11 touchdowns. Lawson has 442 yards in 85 attempts, while quarterback Ted Grignon has picked up 3.75 in 116 tries. Western Michigan is 6-2 for the season and 2-2 in the conference and a win would sew up third place for the Broncos. Toledo, holder of the second longest winning streak in · college history at 31 in a row (tied with Oklahoma), will be at DeKalb, Dl. to meet Northern Dlinois, which took Kent State apart 26-7 last Saturday. The Rockets, coming off tbelr best overall performance of tbe season against Miami, can claim sole possession of tbe second longest winhing streak, but it won't be easy. "There's no way we can af. ford to take Northern Illinois lightiy," said TU Coach Jack Murphy. "Our seniors remember the game at Northern two years ago. Thev went in over· confident, didn't play well at all, and had to come from behind to win 35-21. "And this Northern Illinois team is a much, much hetter team than two years ago." Ohio University, reeling from two straight losses which has seen their record fall to 3-5, tangles with Tulane Saturday afternoon in a game previously scheduled for a night contest . The game will be played in 80 , 985~ea t Tulane Stadium, home of thel972 Super Bowl and Sugar Bowl. It has a polyturf surface. "We're looking forward to playing Tulane, " said Coach Bill Hess of OU. "Tulane has good speed, and is definitely one of the strongest teams on our Youngest Mayor Zipped ·Through Two Rio Years . of pie co.· free were served by Mrs . Adams. The evemng was spent soc1ally and singing hymns . Mrs . Adams was presented an early Christmas present by her son. Raymond. new p1ano. Miss Barbara Theiss of Dorcas spent Sunday with her ~ran~arents, Mr . and Mrs. oy earson . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dans of Mason are an nouncmg t he b~rth of a son at Holzer Med1cal Center, Oct. 29, named Aaron Joseph. Grandparents are Mrs. PhylliS Young of Mason, Mrs. na viS of Middleport, and Lew1s Young. Great-grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, NEWCOMERSI'OWN, Ohio (UPI) - Astudent leader at Rio Grande College for both summer terms at Rio Grande College in 1970 and during tbe academic year 1970-7!, Ron Hooker, 19, is believed to be the nation's youngest mayor-elect. United Press International quoted him Thursday as saying that he is not worried that William Long, 91, Macedonia, Ohio, the nation's oldest mayor, thinks a teenager shouldn't be mayor. At Rio Grande College, Hooker had courses in history, economics, religion, speech, psychology, and other areas to finish the basic two-year '·~;. andMrs.GeneJeweu and Fairview News Notes children of Letart, W. Va., Route were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman . Mrs. Robert Hart of Racine spent Wednesday with the Haymans. Mrs . Facie Hayman and son, Keith, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Bertha Robinson and called Sunday evening on her brother, Wallie Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were shopping in Pl. Pleasant and called on Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at New Haven enroute home . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ·Grimm were Mr. and Mrs. James George and their daughter and son-in-law from Cleveland . Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wolfe of Missouri are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Pauline Wolfe and family . Mr . and Mrs. Gary Wolfe and son were Sunday guests of Mrs . Pauline Wolfe . Mrs . Julie Clark and Carl Shultz Jr. of Detroit, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz recently. Se le ction ot shoe s for Mot her , Dad and the Children . By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Don Hupp was returned to her home from Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday after undergoing surgery. Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Floyd Norris visited Mrs. Elsie Pooler and Mrs. Ethel Johnson Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Cindy and Edward, spent Friday evening requirements in only one calendar year. His standing was nearly 3.6. Long, in his third term as mayor of Macedonia, a com· munity of 2,000 about 100 miles north of here, contended that Hooker's election was "unfortuna te." "! think you have to have some real experience in life to be mayor of a city or village," Long said. "In other words, you need something more than idealism, you need some tough experience with life. " Hooker, running as a write-in candidate Tuesday, collected 1,061votes to a combined total of only 491 for his four opponents. The vote was the largest in history for mayor and the local turnout was surpassed only in 1932 when Franklin Roosevelt won the presidency. Hooker's lour year term, at an annual salary of $3,900, begins Jan. I, when he plans to put into effect his campaign with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell at Middleport. David Roush has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields and Mrs. Bertha Robinson ·spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell in Columbus, returning home Friday. Mrs . Jessie Parsons of Ashland, Ohio, Mrs. Anna Wines and Karen of Racine, Mrs. Joyce White and Kevin spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs . Kate Rowe and Ada. Mr . Carroll White and 0 Offi children, Darla, Deanna and Keith, Miss Jackie Wines and frie nd, Neil Baker, of Racine guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles spent Sunday afternoon with Belling. OC IH 0 Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and Mrs. Ethel Stout returned to her home here after spending By VIOLET SMITH sons. . . some time with her daughter, Friends and neighbors were Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Mitchell of sorry to hear of the death of Columbus spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst of Clyde Lawrence. with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Long Bottom. She visited on Mr . and Mrs. Gene Smith and David Sayre was returned Sunday with her brother, Ralph family, Chillicothe and Mr. and home from Holzer Medical Parker, at Kimes Convalescant home at Athens. Mrs. George Fry and sons, Center Saturday. . Berry Halsey of Dayton Parkersburg, w. va. were Mrs. Marlene F1sh~r and 1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold chi ldren, Larry, Mo y and visited his grandmother, Mrs. Newlin and Sandy. Amy, of Ractne v1s1ted Mrs. Fun Halsey, and they went to Mr . and Mrs. Howard Larkins Dons Sayre Saunday . Veterans Memorial Hospital in and family, Portland, were Lester Manuel of Logan spent Pomeroy to visit his granddinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the weekend w1th Mr . and Mrs. father, Fon Halsey. Mrs . Edi th Betzing and Fred Larkins. Afternoon callers Paul Manuel. daughter, Bernice Hoffman were Vera Weber and Vida, spent a recent weekend wi th Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Ada Swank of Akron. Mike Bissell, Columbus, spent Beatrice Bridge of Miami, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fla., and Mildred Winters of Joe Bissell. By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles East Liverpool, Dorothy Riebel Ernestine Hayman has ret urn ed home here, after Sunday School attendance at of Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs . Bob spending several weeks in the Uni ted Methodist Church TutUe and family of Columbus, Columbus with her children. was 57 and offering was $18.62. Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, local, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Sprague, Worship attendance was 50 and and Mr. and Mrs. Crescent Newell of East Shade were SeatUe, Washington and Mamie offering was $92.36. M•son, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ruhlman of Marion spent a Jessie Newell. Garth Smith. weekend here with Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins Smith and attended church were dinner guests of Mr. and serv ices. Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire, Mrs . Lucy Kim returned 0. home after several days visit Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey, with her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Chester, were dinner guests of Vanderpool and family of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Hauber. Marion. While there she atMarjorie Newlun and Jennie tended the 50th wedding anNewlun were visiting· Mr. and niversary of her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Kenny Reynolds. Mrs. Francis Toombs. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Prince Mrs. Helen Coe of Bethany and Grace Swan were visiting Ridge was a recent guest or Mr. Mr . and Mrs . Raymo nd and Mrs. Jessie Newell. 1· Emrick, Lancaster 1 0. Veri Tuttle entered Camden Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Clark Hospital in Parkersburg Padin City, W. Va . spent the fur eye surgery. ••eek end with Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garth Smith. Nichols were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahlstedt her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. of Ferndale, Washington and Shockey of Ravenswood. Mr . and Mrs. William Pitts of Mr. and Mrs. Will Nickle of Mingo Junction, Ohio were Athens, Mrs. Leah Whiteman of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Torch and Mrs. Ethel Stout, Nesselroad this weekend. local, were Sunday dinner W ng B tt S • l N tes HIS HONOR, !&-year-old Ron Hooker is mayor-elect of Newcomerstown, population, 4,000. A student last year at Rio Gra nde College, Hooker has received nationwide renown fo.r bei ng the youngest mayo~ in the nation. He is a junior at Ashland College. pledge to "stop hot rodding and speeding on village streets." The 91-year-old Macedonia mayor didn 't fault that kind of program. SADDLE OXFORDS Black & white, brown & beige suede. Two-tone brown , brown & beige leather. KIPS SHOE STORE Although injuries continue to hamper Hess, it is expected that tailback Bill Gary, last year's leading rusher as a sophomore, will be back in the lineup. Bowling Green, trying to bounce back from last week's shocking 12-10 loss to Marshall, will take a 0..2 record against Texas Arlington in a night game. The Mavericks, coached by former Green Bay Packer John Symack, are 1~. Kent State, suffering through another losing season (~) un· der new coach Don James, entertains Marshall, which will be looking for its third straight win over the Flashes. Cincinnati; which fumbled its way to a 4-3 record in losing to Memphis SU!te last week, hosts North Texas State in its final borne game of the season. NTS is 2-5 on the year. Akron, which lost I0-7to Central Michigan last week after six straight victories, travels to Indiana State, Ashland plays host to Waynesburg, Xavier entertains Dayton and Ohio State plays host to Michigan State. In other games, Baldwin-Wallace is at Capital, Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin, Otterbein at Denison , Muskingum at Heidelberg, Marietta at West Virginia Wesleyan, Mount Union at DePauw, Wittenberg at Ball State, Wooster at Centre (Ky.), Northwood at Bluffton , Case Western Reserve at Coast Guard , Defiance at Anderson, John Carroll at Findlay, Edinboro State at Ohio Northern and Wilmington at Taylor. 992-S627 Middleport, 0 - ,.. The following merchants and boosters of the 1971 Eastern Eagles football team join the EHS Oteerleaders in • saymg • • • We're Proud o Our Unde eated Eagles and We Wish Them The , , , Besto Luck Saturday Night • • • *:· ,.. AQU A ~! US S 32~ T O 3!1 0 WF.D R I NG l 7~ SC ANDIA 1 4 00 ALSO 150 TO liP' Give your one·and·only a beauti· fu l, brilliant Keepsake Diamond Ring. Choose from our fine selec. tion of new styles, and receive your written guarantee of pe r· feet qua lity and permanent regis· I ration. K~epsa.ke' !tlG I, II:IIE O Dt Aioi O .. D 11 1.. 01 .,.. ** :* :' t a a :* *: i* * i **l ** ~ ** * i ** l. Left to right 1st row. T. Gumpf, R. Boring, R. Parter, M. Sanders, B. Osborne, R, Hauber, R. Blake, B. ·Edwards, D. Griffith, S. Millhone, K. Chaffee. 2nd ra.v, W. Calaway, G. Mora, M. Taylor, J. Cline, T. Baum, D. Carr, J. Sheets, B. Caldwell, D. Chaffee, V. LaComb, T. Spencer. 3rd row, R. Williams, L Hysell, J. Amsbary, R. Karr, A. Holter, D. Eichinger, D. Stettler, A. Duvall, S. Reed, C. Thomas, R. SandeiS, R. Young. l * • : :;;_ : Fri_gidaire Sk1nny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. :* :: cltpondtntly. • 2·SP ..d Washer. Rt&ullr plus Delicate set1in111 for the ft.xiblllty 1 family washer must hiYt. • Permanent Prau Cart in both Washer and Dryer. BAKER •38995 K & CJEWELERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. GAUL'S MARKET Chester, Ohio Chester, Ohio 500 E. Main ELBERFELDS - Pomeroy, Ohio NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN & TRAILER SALES ; ** Chester, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY MOTOR CO. : * f SWISHER-LOHSE DRUGS Chester, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCES Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio BAUM LUMBER CO. SUMMERFIELD'S RESTAURANT Pomeroy, Ohio i* FURNITURE E. Main BEN FRANKLIN STORE ** ** *,..* ~ ** * • 1n1t111 It wh1r1 th1 w•sh ltkitchtn, beth, nui'MI')' .• . anywhere. you can ..t adequate wlrtna. plumbina and vantina'. • Wnhtr and dryer tiC" do 1 fem· il)' ·lill l01d tt tht same tlmt or in· f.$Gdtl LC · ~ Laundl')' Ctfltfl Pomeroy, Ohio i (Only 2feet wide) TOM'S CARRY OUT POMEROY LANDMARK RIGGS BROTHERS USED CARS, INC. Chester & Belpre, Ohio COLE'S STABLES Tuppers· Plains, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio NELSON'S DRUG STORE • Pomeroy, Ohio Chester, Ohio EDEN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Reedsville, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME rCROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio PARSON BROTHERS BARBER SHOP G&J AUTO PARTS CHAPMAN'S SHOES EHS COACHING ·STAFF Parkersburg, W. Va. * Pon;~eroy, Ohio . ·- KARR & VAN ZANDT Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 675-2460 ·" , Reedsville, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio - ' OPTOMETRJ.SL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ :* **,... ** i* FABRIC SHOP 992-5186 i* i Pd. PoL Adv . * ~ * i ! ** *** *** * * ~ ~ * William G. Baronlck 1 i: W. COMPTON. 0. OF FILE HOURS 9:JO TO 12,2 Tu ~ lLLOSE ·AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COUH ST .•. . i : I do thank all of the people of Pomeroy whose support elected me to the office of Mayor. My congratulations are ·extendi!d to my opponent for a vigorous campaign. I will fulfill each promi se that I have made in my cam paign . With the election behind us. let all citizens of Pomeroy now join hands to make our Villag e a beHer place to live. Tuppers Plains Society News . - *********************'*".***********************************. ***********************************.**************************************** : • c~ schedule .' ' Trust Your Home Heat To THE GRANNY BOOT • ST••TISTICS DEPARTMENT HT SW First Downs 8 10 · Yards Rushing 44 196 Yards Passing 25 44 Passes Attempted 10 8 Passes Completed 4 3 Fumbles 2 I Fumbles Lost I 0 ,P.ena -lti.·e·s-----45-17ll• Miami Hasn't Lost 4 In Row Since '41 REV. HAYMAN JUST IN. 2nd Ave: defeats. Last SW grid win was Oct. 18, 1968, over Hannan Trace, 6-2. The Highlanders drove to the Hannan Trace 10 ya rd line late in the first period were unable to push the ball over the goalline. Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats, playing one of their best games of' the year, just couldn't get their offense un- AN ENGAGING IDEA Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shook and three children, Mr. and Colorado is nicknamed the Mrs. Tom Norris, Mr. and Mrs. "Centennial ·State" because Herbert Roush spent Thursday it was admitted to the Union evening with Mr. and Mrs. i!t 1876, the IOOth anniversary Marshall Adams . Refreshments of Americ~n independence. ' on a two-yard plunge by junior baUback Mike Dillon. Kevin Gill then ran the conversion. The TD capped a 50-yard scoring drive. It was highlighted by a 35-yard jaunt by freshman fullback John Earl Hutchinson. The victory snapped a four-year lasting streak (or the Highlanders which included 27 straight · EHS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ., Reedsville, Ohio .· J * *************************.********* *************************.***********************************.***********************************' PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. I , ' . �I 7- The DliuY Sent~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 5,1971 e,-Tne Daily Sentinel, Middle)lOrt-Prrmeroy,O., Nov . 5, 19'7i Dinner Party Planned·Dec. 6 AChristmas dirmer party was planned Dec. 6 at Crow's Steak House when the · Women's Society of Christian Service of the Asbury United Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. John Sauvage. The members will . have dinner at Crow's and then return to the church for a program to he planned by Miss Marcia Karr, a $1 gift exchange and coffee and dessert. Several fund raising projects were discussed including a bake sale, a soup sale, a yard sale, and sale of note paper. Mrs. Orville Crooks was reported improving and a round-robin card was signed for Mrs. Carl Weese who is improving at her home following hospitalization. Mrs. Forest Donley thanked the Society for !Jowers and cards sent during her recent hospitalization. Forty sick calls were reported. A free will offering and a thank offering were taken. The birthdays of Mrs. William Eichinger, Mrs . Social ·Calendar POST OFFICE TOURED The junior high special education students with their teacher, Mrs. Betsy Horky, and their student teacher, Miss Marcia Shultz, visited the Middleport Post Office Tuesday as part of their unit on "communications.~· Paul Casci, postmaster, conducted a lour of the post office explaining the opera ti on and answering questions. and the French Colony Industries. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dobson hosted the group at Tope's and Patrick Lynch conducted the lour and explained the manufacturing process at the French Colony Industries. In the group were Mrs . Jennifer Sheets, Meigs Home Economics assistant, Mrs . Richard Rupe , Mrs. Guy Guinther, Mrs. Harry Bailey, WATER HEATER Handy members se rved refreshments of cookies and coffee to parents visiting the school on Thursday durin g Am er ican Education Week. Contributing to the refreshment? were Krogers , A. and P., Mark V and the M. and R. Foodliner . Mothers helping were Mrs . Lucretia Stobart , Mrs . Delorres Richardson , Mrs . Betty Glass, Mrs. Henrietta Robinson, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Mrs . Beverly Long, Mrs. Eula Frances and Mrs. Ann Zirkle. Mothers of the PTA assisting .the teachers when school piclures were taken Wednesday were Mrs. Norma Custer, Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Alice Gleason, Mrs. Jane Miller , Mrs . Jane Geary, Mrs. Louise Ralston, and Mrs . Carolyn Demos key . tabletop design adds to this heater. Legar Monument 992-5314 placed in design. 30-40-50 galion sizes. s. Year Warranty. exchange. The Past Councilor 's Club party will be held at the Redwood Restaurant on Dec. 12 with a $1 gift exchange. TOUR TAKEN A to ur of the Dudley Florists facility at 2419 Dudley Ave ., Parkersburg, will be taken Wedn esday evening by the Middleport Amateur Garden Club in lieu of the November meeting . Members will leave from the Citizens National Bank corner in Middleport at 6:30 p.m . Those needing transportati on a re to call Mrs. Roger "Morgan by noon Tuesday·: THINI<ABOUTVOU. GOOD Everybody Likes It Unbelievable Come To Ingels To See! HERE FOR VISITS Mrs. Royal Thomas and her son-in-law and daug hter , Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Miller, Columbus, were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, Racine . Visiting Wednesday wi th Mr . and Mrs. Turner were Mr . and Mrs. John Allen of Lancaster. YOU ROOM. Our new '72 Dodge Dart four -door sedan does. It's one of the roomiest compacts around . A Dart sedan is big enough to be your only car. Room for six. Huge trunk. Great styling . 2. IT SHOULD GIVE YOU ECONOMY. Our Dodge Dart has gained a solid reputation for operating economy. A nationwide survey of 1971 Dart owners, based on nearly % of a million owner-driven miles, showed that the Dodge 225 six-cylinder engine averages between 16 and 20 miles per gallon of regular gas. til~**************" A Thought t . 1C ·-11 For Today -11 ...-tc ... a Today, there are over a million compact Darts on the road . Older Darts are in brisk demand as used cars. (Dart's classic styling and solid dependability are two reasons for this.) We'll let Dart resale figures speak for themselves! 4. IT SHOULD OFFER YOU A "SPECIAL DEAL." For 1972, the famous Dart Swinger FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OFFER has been extended to include the Darl Custom four-door sedan, too. Buy either of these two new Darts, specially equipped with options like vinyl roof, power steering, and more, and Dodge offers you the automatic transmission free of charge. ! 1972 Dart Custom four-door sedan. t"' ~ . lfs Quick! Easy t "' DRIVE-IN ! f BANKING ! i HOSPITAL NEWS f -II The Drive-In Window-11 f Friday~ Only is Open -II : 9A.M.to7P.M. (Continuously) -II Other Ban~ing Hours 9to and S to 7 as usual on iC -II t i lt and SAVING:; 00. t .jc ! POMEROY, OHIO Member FD IC Member Federal Reserve System .ofl : -11 ·il "' ~************ri brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Starkey, Lancaster, enroule. They also called to see his sister, Mrs . Jessie Jewell, a nd his nephew and wife, Mr . and Mrs . Cecil Jewell in Columbus. R. S. Turner spent a Sunday with his son-in -law and daug hter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ash and family, Gahanna. Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Alva Rupe included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowen and family, the Ralph Woodrum family, Mr. and Mrs. David Neutzling and fami ly, Mrs. Paul Koffel and son, Bradley, Mr . and Mrs. Jesse Cuckler and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cuckler, Athens. Mr . and Mrs. Francis Qu~ . McConnelsville , visited her bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and family. In 1955 Austria opened the reconstructed Vienna Stale Opera House and formally celebrated her liberation from 17 years of foreign occupation. • • • • • Kitchen Cabinets • Ceiling Tile Counter Tops • Wall Tile • Floor Tile Formica Paneling • Plumbing Supplies Paint Preserves • Electrical Supplies and Beautifies • See Our Color .Chart King Builders Supply 992-3748 Middleport, 0. Stereo Components MOTOROLA AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVERS WITH BUILT-IN 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER -. ~,,,. L • ~ :. -· ' I ' .I ,, Model FH 210 HW Pl,1y'> 8-track t,1p L' Gll tml)l.t' ' · 20 w a n ~ tnq,Jn t,lrH' uus pc Jk power outp ut (10 wall S EI A music puw [' r ou tput'l. Two ~ JW<~ke r ~ - 1-51/ / ' rn PJth ~eJ icd SpNke r enclosure . lucks fo r stereo photl'o, tape pla.,-1'1. PushlHt tt orl'func tto n cont rols. l o udn ess . bass, SEE IT AT trt> blt' , bala nce ro t.Hy cm1tro l'. l.i~~hted prO!!.I·ln1 indica tOr'i. ~.Jbmf' l and sp e ~ ke r e n c l o~ ur e of Gen u ine Wood veneers covered m vmy l w 1lh Kmgs Walnu t f1n1 sh . WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. RECEIVE THIS HOLIDAY SERVING TRAY WHEN YOU JOIN OUR NEW I - rtstmas COUNT OUR MANY BLESSINGS \ Bible study programs on Wednesday nights were planned Tuesday night by the United Faith Non-demonin alional Chur ch (loca ted on the Pomeroy - Middleport bypass ) at the home of the Rev . and Mrs . Dennis Weaver, U,on, W. Va. A potluck supper preceded the meeting with Joe Qwinn giving grace. Fifteen adults and five children attended. Church improvements were discussed and it was voted to sell two gas stoves and two electric heaters no t needed now that an electric system has been installed in the church . Group singing around th e pian o conclude d the meeting. Iuti Middleport Book Store Dog Meal - Edward E. Hale : t lived in Alba ny since his re tirement from farmin g in this community, passed away at O'Blesness Memorial Hospital, Athe ns, on Friday, October 29. He is survived by his wife, Carrie Bobo Stout, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Turner ( Irene), Albany , and two sons, William and Gra nville Stout, local. Services were held at Temple Church on Monday with burial in Temple Cemetery. Those from a distance who were here for the funeral included Arnold U,e Brown, Los Angeles, C<!lifornia ; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Carter, Atlanl<l , Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell and c hildren, Cincinnati; Mrs. Harold Robinson and Monica MiJ,ynard , Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner, Pennsylvania ; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Weyand, Bucyrus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bobo , Louisiana; Mrs. Alma Trainer and Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Weyand, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey spent Friday and Saturday in Columbus where he attended insurance company directors meeti ngs. They visited their daughter, Mrs. Wanda Jones and family , Nelsonville; and his r---------------------------, If you are fee lmg sor r y .;: far your self , yo u are ., -11 building a wall ,- ch il -t1 st-wts you out fr o.. the 11: _.; th ings you desire. -fc -II , JAMAICAN . SHRIMP-STUFFED PUMPKIN pound pumpkin pounds cut-up large shrimp pound butter pound flour quart milk pound onions, finely diced teaspoon onion salt teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon monosodium glutamate teaspoon black pepper t:~:~~~:b:.l~:::~:~:::::=~· 3. IT SHOULD GIVE YOU LASTING VALUE. iC :... * * * News, Event In Double-knit Slacks . t Carpenter No More Baggy Knees FOR CHRISTMAS 1. IT SHOULD GIVE MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 A post Halloween party was planned during a meeting of the junior scouts recently at Heath Methodist Church. Work on group badges was continued following the pledge to the flag and the song, "Girl Scouts Together" . Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Nancy Buskirk and Jyl Beaver assisted at the meeting. Attending were Marianne Welsh, Jon! Murray, Angela Martin, Valerie Lewis, Julie Byer, Tammy McDaniels , Debbie Zirkle, Sally Walters, Margo Martin, Terry Zirkle , Janet Horky, Julie Biron, Lori Kloes, Judy Gilkey, Terry McDaniels, Patty Jewell, Debbie Eddy, Jill Walburn, Jennifer Wise, Ann Filch, SosaMa Wise, Ann Fitch, and Bobby Archet. POLLY'S POINTERS than justa low pri• =• :. COLOR TV but '! ..inch from pumpkin, leaving very thin shell. Boil shrimp in water in which pumpkin was boiled for tO In Jamaica the Great about 5 minutes. Drain . 2 Houses that were the cen· Saute 'h -pound onion with tral core of p 1a n tat ions pound butter. Mix remaining I prove fascinating to tourists. onion with scraped-out secIf.! tion of pumpkin, shrimp and A n u m b e r are being re· 1 seasonings. Stuff into pumpstored, but as guest houses I kin shells. Mix remaining rather than p r i v ate resi· %pound melted butter with 1 den c e s. One, Sign Great flour and add seasonings to I House; dates to 1830 and is taste. Add milk gradually 1 only five minutes from Monuntil consistency is good tego Bay. Only native food is but not too thick. When 1 served at the restaurant of ready to serve~ pour sauce Cut 6 serving portions over pumpkin, bake in 350· this guest house run by Americans. A special treat from pumpkin and clean degree oven 15 m in u t e s is the Shrimp-Stuffed Pump- center. Boil for about 10 Makes 6 servings. minutes. Cool. Remove all kin. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Birth Announced Relatives here have learned of the birth of a daughter, Jodi Ka y, to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sayre, Rutland , at Holzer Hos pital , Gallipolis. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, Rutland. Great grandparents include Mr . By POLLY CRAMER Dana Turner, Harrisonville; DEAR POLLY - i am a seamstress with two suggestions Mrs. Alice Ellis, Albany , Rt. 1; that should be helpful to Mrs . K. K. who has baggy knees Mrs. Zelia Perry, Pomeroy, Rt. i1 he r double-knit slacks. She could make a lightweight 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayre, .. pair of pants of nonslretch lining material and wear them Sanford, Flori~. The little one : under her slacks . They need only come dow n JUSt below has a brother, Eric Shane, to the kne es if the pants flare at the bottom. · welcome her. I have found that stitching crease dow n the front s Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Haning also makes slacks look better. Place the inside and out· and daughters attended the side seams of the leg together. To make sure they are perfectly straight, poke straight pins through the seam Golden Wedding anniversary on one side and into the seam on the other side , then pin for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. at intervals all along where the crease will be . Sew '• · Charles Bolin, Athens Rt., inch away fro m the crease on only the front. I usually which was held at the home of take out part of the hem at the bottom and top to finish Mrs. Hanings brother in law it nicely as one sews a ll the way to the top a nd to the and sister, Mr. and Mrs . James bottom .-MRS. R. P Wingo in Wilmington, Ohio. DEAR POLLY - Mrs . K. K. wanted to know how to keep Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max her double-knit slacks from bagging at the knees. Why not Haning for the weekend were tell her lo do just what the men do ' They hitch up their his brother and sister-in-law, slack legs when they sit down .-ESTELLE Mr. and Mrs. Graham Haning, ~~~~>:<>'@i~'l:11'1'h#jjiim Polly's Problem n,,,,, '"'' ;YA;:·, ,,,,. 1 Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, ~ DEAR POLLY - I have a plywood board under my Ill mattress for support and when the weather ·is damp , Gallipolis, visited her mother, ~ humid or rain y the board has a peculiar odor. Is Goldie Gillogly and other '1i there any sort of paint or preservative with which I relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. i;;ddie J ordan and Clay William of Kentucky, spent the weekend here with DEAR POLLY -F rin~ed terry cloth towels, any size. their parents, Mrs. Faye Jordan are m y Pet Peeve. It is 1mpossible to keep the fringe from and Mr . and Mrs. L. D. Cottrill. tangling and looking messy, and the side hems open and Other guests of Mrs. Jordan and fra.v . Paper towels run a close second as these towels the Lavern .Jordan family were that are supposed to do everything simply refuse to sepaMrs. Jordan 's grandchildren rate at perforations.-EVEL YN (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION ) and families, Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving James Hale and son, McNapkins, Plales You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorlle Connelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Table Cloths homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution Zimmerman, Stockport, and Also to a problem . Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Thanksgiving Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan. Issue of Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan Ideals called on Mrs. Jordan 's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell, Wolfpen, and Mrs . Ava Gilkey, Harsonville. Holzer Medical Center, First Jackson and son, Mrs . Howard Stout, 81, who had Ave. and Cedar St. General Archie R. Jarrell and visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. son, Infant Female MeMaternity visiting hours 2:30 to Cain, Mrs. Eutha McDaniel, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Andrew Jack Miller, Mrs. John 50 lbs. Net Wt. Pediatrics Ward. L. Moore and daughter, Mrs. Birth • Louis W. Osborne, Albert I. SURE WIN Mr . and Mrs. Allen Roy Reed, Daniel R. Rice, Sheridan · Coheen, Coalton, a daughter. 11usse,ll, Mrs. Timothy J . Sa}'re Discbatges and daughter, Tina J. Simmons, Carl Baker, Harry Bane, Tony a L. Simpson, Ml:s. Arthur Herman Brucker, Bruce E. F. Smith, Mrs. Rodney D. Steele Brumfield, Tammy M. and daughter, Mrs. Richard 0 . ANALYSIS Christman, Betty A. Coleman, Taylor, Mitchell Todd Williams, Mrs. Carrie Flack, Mrs. Don B. James P. Wood, Mrs. Howard Crude Protein, Min. 22.00% Crude Fat, Min·. 6.00% Garnerlsfelder, Mrs .. Stephen L. Yeager and Mrs. Pete A. Crude Fiber, Max. . . 4.150% Grinlm and son, Mrs. M. Ray Young. Groves , Mrs . Victor L. \.. INGRIDIINTS we economy four-d•••r • you to ASTES Great Jamaica Shrimp Dish SALISBURY CADETIE TROOP 208 Dress sewing projects of the cadettes have been completed and the girls are now working on Christmas gifts for their mothers. Diane Smith and Pam Evans were welcomed into tbe troop at a recent meeting held at the Salisbury school with Mrs. William Ohlinger, leader. •104 THE DODGE Charming Jamaican readies Sign Great House table for a six-course lunch. LOOKING AHEAD -INTERNATIONAL Thinking Day will he observed by the Big Bend Neighborhood on Feb. 20. The international theme will be carried out with costume, songs, dances, and finger foods. As in previous years, troops will select a country . Plans are for the event to be held in an auditorium big enough to accomodate not only the 200-300 participating scouts, but also their parents. Mrs. Bob Hoeflich is chairman. basement or WINTER Meetings Planned Can be utility area ... the compact lines match Thank You, Friends! SMILE AT \_ DEC. 18 HAS TENTATIVELY been set as the date for !be Christmas sing of the scouts on the Pomeroy parking lot. Mrs. Robert Hamm will be directing the scouts. convenience ghost story telling, a spook house, bobbing for apples, and a wiener roast with hot chocolate. Attending were Teresa Ferrell, Sonya and Tonya Ash, Carrie and Lori Guinther, Jay Ord, Mary Beth Slaven, Rosemary Hubbard, Jean Ann Ritchhardt, and Connie Patterson . MAK • .YOUR HOME THE BIG BEND NEIGHBORHOOD meeting will be held on Nov. 17 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Leaders are to present craft ideas. As Low As The booster and friendship night a1 lhe Civitan Park in Marielta, 7 p.m. Monday was announ ced. Those attending are to take their own table serrice for the potl uck dinner . Mrs. Glen Swatzel. cow1cilor, presided. It was no ted thai Mrs. Lydia Stewart is home from Velerans Memorial Hospital, and tha t Mrs. Edna Reibel is improving from a foot injury. The prize packag e was won by Mrs. Hayes. The Deputy Club's annual Chri s tmas dinner was an · nounced for Dec. 5 at Gallipolis wi th members to take a covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $1 gift arts and craft workshop and a song and games workshop An will be conducted on Nov. 16 at the St. Andrews Church in Parkersburg, W. Va., Mrs. William Ohlinger, chairman of the Big Bend Nelghhorhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, announces, The workshops will be held from 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m. and your washer wi1ll members to bring their own table sei'VIce. Mts. ticltte Hayes will send invitations to members lo be recognized and spec ial guests. The dining room co mmittee will have charge of the dinner. Initiation will be held and members are Girl ·Scout .oiary Ch·~··· ""'"'cl Cherub choir members of the Asbury Un ited Methodist Chu rch were guests iur a Thoughts on reincarnation Halloween part y recently at the were related by the 14 members home uf Mrs . Donald IjsJe , attending a meeting of the director , wi th Mrs. Roy Jenkins Middleport Literary Club assisting. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Features of the evening included a scavenger hunt, a Rodney Downing. The comments were given in pwnpki n deco rat ing contest, response to roll call following a review of the book , "Story of Karma" by Edgar Cayce, by Mrs. James Euler . The book deals wilh reincarnation and it was explained by the reviewer that Karma is an oriental word meaning what you brought over from another life. Mrs. Richard Owen presided at the meeting. Candy was served. Is Discussed By and dryer asked to wear white. Middleport Elementary PTA Harris, Mrs. · Margaret Brown, Mrs. Herman Grosnickle, · ReedsvHle; Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs. Virginia Salser, Syracuse, and Mrs . Mildred Betzlng, Hemlock Grove, local volunteers planning to attend are to register with Mrs. Ohlinger before Wednesday. Observance Set Refreshments · Seroed Visitors Pomeroy; Mrs. Pearl Woodrum, Mrs. Robert Jewell, Mrs. Carol Gheen, Mrs. Betty Bishop, Mrs . Ardith Waggoner, and Miss Ruby Diehl, Harrisonville; Mrs. Clairmont Cherub Choir Guests at Party Reincarnation FOOD fOR AMERICANS Women Tour Tope 's Store, French Colony Industries . VISIT HERE • Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Whiteside and Mrs. M. R. Mahoney of Parkersburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Webster, Pomeroy. Another recent visitor of Mrs. Webster Christina Grimm, Mrs. William Ho,•dashelt, and Mrs. Donley were observed. Mrs . Houdashelt gave devotions using a meditation from the Upper Room. Mrs. Virgil Teaford was the program chairman and used Hans-Ruedi Weber's book on Matthew for the study . She said that through the study . of Matthew , Christians arc reminded that it is through the gospel that we see and hear what happens in the Lord's early life. Tbe author says that the gospel was probably written to teach the churches how to participate in Christ's Missions. Miss Karr, spiritual growth secretary, gave a reading on thankfulness. Mrs. Sauvage and Mrs. Carl Weese, a contributing hostess, served refreshments to Uwse r.amed and Mrs. William Winebrenner~ Mrs . Damon Ferrell, Mrs. T. G. Hilldore , Mrs . Herbert Parker, Mrs. Alice Capehart and Mrs. Donald Lisle. The 59th anniversary observance on Nov . 15 at the lOOF hall was planned Monday night by Theodorus Coun cil 17, Daughters of America . The observance will begin with a potluck dinner at 6:30 ' ~ The quality goes in ~- be lore the name goes on® Modo! C4730X Lay Away For Christmas Now! Ingels ·furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT THANK YOU 0 CHAVIIU:R ·Dodge -- RoUed Oats, Cereal Food. Meat • and Bone Meal, Dehulled Sov Bean Meal, Dried lluttermUk, Defluoriuated Phosphate, Molasses. Wbeat Bran and Beet Pulp. The perfect gift for the holiday hostess . This beautifully hand· pairited Holiday Serving Tray, 12~X 17 3,q is our FOR RE-ELECTING gift to you when you join our new Christmas Club, - Manufactured Bv - AUTHORIZED DEALERS DAVID KOBLENTZ R. ~H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. FOR TRUSTEE OF DfESTER TOWNSHIP SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" Mill & SeCond Streets, Middleport, 0. ' l , PD. POL ADV. 180 Mulbeny 992-2115 Pomtroy MASON COUNTY BANK. 5th Street New Haven,·w. Va. 882-2135 '· �I 7- The DliuY Sent~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 5,1971 e,-Tne Daily Sentinel, Middle)lOrt-Prrmeroy,O., Nov . 5, 19'7i Dinner Party Planned·Dec. 6 AChristmas dirmer party was planned Dec. 6 at Crow's Steak House when the · Women's Society of Christian Service of the Asbury United Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. John Sauvage. The members will . have dinner at Crow's and then return to the church for a program to he planned by Miss Marcia Karr, a $1 gift exchange and coffee and dessert. Several fund raising projects were discussed including a bake sale, a soup sale, a yard sale, and sale of note paper. Mrs. Orville Crooks was reported improving and a round-robin card was signed for Mrs. Carl Weese who is improving at her home following hospitalization. Mrs. Forest Donley thanked the Society for !Jowers and cards sent during her recent hospitalization. Forty sick calls were reported. A free will offering and a thank offering were taken. The birthdays of Mrs. William Eichinger, Mrs . Social ·Calendar POST OFFICE TOURED The junior high special education students with their teacher, Mrs. Betsy Horky, and their student teacher, Miss Marcia Shultz, visited the Middleport Post Office Tuesday as part of their unit on "communications.~· Paul Casci, postmaster, conducted a lour of the post office explaining the opera ti on and answering questions. and the French Colony Industries. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dobson hosted the group at Tope's and Patrick Lynch conducted the lour and explained the manufacturing process at the French Colony Industries. In the group were Mrs . Jennifer Sheets, Meigs Home Economics assistant, Mrs . Richard Rupe , Mrs. Guy Guinther, Mrs. Harry Bailey, WATER HEATER Handy members se rved refreshments of cookies and coffee to parents visiting the school on Thursday durin g Am er ican Education Week. Contributing to the refreshment? were Krogers , A. and P., Mark V and the M. and R. Foodliner . Mothers helping were Mrs . Lucretia Stobart , Mrs . Delorres Richardson , Mrs . Betty Glass, Mrs. Henrietta Robinson, Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Mrs . Beverly Long, Mrs. Eula Frances and Mrs. Ann Zirkle. Mothers of the PTA assisting .the teachers when school piclures were taken Wednesday were Mrs. Norma Custer, Mrs. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Alice Gleason, Mrs. Jane Miller , Mrs . Jane Geary, Mrs. Louise Ralston, and Mrs . Carolyn Demos key . tabletop design adds to this heater. Legar Monument 992-5314 placed in design. 30-40-50 galion sizes. s. Year Warranty. exchange. The Past Councilor 's Club party will be held at the Redwood Restaurant on Dec. 12 with a $1 gift exchange. TOUR TAKEN A to ur of the Dudley Florists facility at 2419 Dudley Ave ., Parkersburg, will be taken Wedn esday evening by the Middleport Amateur Garden Club in lieu of the November meeting . Members will leave from the Citizens National Bank corner in Middleport at 6:30 p.m . Those needing transportati on a re to call Mrs. Roger "Morgan by noon Tuesday·: THINI<ABOUTVOU. GOOD Everybody Likes It Unbelievable Come To Ingels To See! HERE FOR VISITS Mrs. Royal Thomas and her son-in-law and daug hter , Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Miller, Columbus, were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Ben Turner, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson, Racine . Visiting Wednesday wi th Mr . and Mrs. Turner were Mr . and Mrs. John Allen of Lancaster. YOU ROOM. Our new '72 Dodge Dart four -door sedan does. It's one of the roomiest compacts around . A Dart sedan is big enough to be your only car. Room for six. Huge trunk. Great styling . 2. IT SHOULD GIVE YOU ECONOMY. Our Dodge Dart has gained a solid reputation for operating economy. A nationwide survey of 1971 Dart owners, based on nearly % of a million owner-driven miles, showed that the Dodge 225 six-cylinder engine averages between 16 and 20 miles per gallon of regular gas. til~**************" A Thought t . 1C ·-11 For Today -11 ...-tc ... a Today, there are over a million compact Darts on the road . Older Darts are in brisk demand as used cars. (Dart's classic styling and solid dependability are two reasons for this.) We'll let Dart resale figures speak for themselves! 4. IT SHOULD OFFER YOU A "SPECIAL DEAL." For 1972, the famous Dart Swinger FREE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION OFFER has been extended to include the Darl Custom four-door sedan, too. Buy either of these two new Darts, specially equipped with options like vinyl roof, power steering, and more, and Dodge offers you the automatic transmission free of charge. ! 1972 Dart Custom four-door sedan. t"' ~ . lfs Quick! Easy t "' DRIVE-IN ! f BANKING ! i HOSPITAL NEWS f -II The Drive-In Window-11 f Friday~ Only is Open -II : 9A.M.to7P.M. (Continuously) -II Other Ban~ing Hours 9to and S to 7 as usual on iC -II t i lt and SAVING:; 00. t .jc ! POMEROY, OHIO Member FD IC Member Federal Reserve System .ofl : -11 ·il "' ~************ri brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Starkey, Lancaster, enroule. They also called to see his sister, Mrs . Jessie Jewell, a nd his nephew and wife, Mr . and Mrs . Cecil Jewell in Columbus. R. S. Turner spent a Sunday with his son-in -law and daug hter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ash and family, Gahanna. Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Alva Rupe included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowen and family, the Ralph Woodrum family, Mr. and Mrs. David Neutzling and fami ly, Mrs. Paul Koffel and son, Bradley, Mr . and Mrs. Jesse Cuckler and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cuckler, Athens. Mr . and Mrs. Francis Qu~ . McConnelsville , visited her bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and family. In 1955 Austria opened the reconstructed Vienna Stale Opera House and formally celebrated her liberation from 17 years of foreign occupation. • • • • • Kitchen Cabinets • Ceiling Tile Counter Tops • Wall Tile • Floor Tile Formica Paneling • Plumbing Supplies Paint Preserves • Electrical Supplies and Beautifies • See Our Color .Chart King Builders Supply 992-3748 Middleport, 0. Stereo Components MOTOROLA AM/FM-STEREO RECEIVERS WITH BUILT-IN 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER -. ~,,,. L • ~ :. -· ' I ' .I ,, Model FH 210 HW Pl,1y'> 8-track t,1p L' Gll tml)l.t' ' · 20 w a n ~ tnq,Jn t,lrH' uus pc Jk power outp ut (10 wall S EI A music puw [' r ou tput'l. Two ~ JW<~ke r ~ - 1-51/ / ' rn PJth ~eJ icd SpNke r enclosure . lucks fo r stereo photl'o, tape pla.,-1'1. PushlHt tt orl'func tto n cont rols. l o udn ess . bass, SEE IT AT trt> blt' , bala nce ro t.Hy cm1tro l'. l.i~~hted prO!!.I·ln1 indica tOr'i. ~.Jbmf' l and sp e ~ ke r e n c l o~ ur e of Gen u ine Wood veneers covered m vmy l w 1lh Kmgs Walnu t f1n1 sh . WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. RECEIVE THIS HOLIDAY SERVING TRAY WHEN YOU JOIN OUR NEW I - rtstmas COUNT OUR MANY BLESSINGS \ Bible study programs on Wednesday nights were planned Tuesday night by the United Faith Non-demonin alional Chur ch (loca ted on the Pomeroy - Middleport bypass ) at the home of the Rev . and Mrs . Dennis Weaver, U,on, W. Va. A potluck supper preceded the meeting with Joe Qwinn giving grace. Fifteen adults and five children attended. Church improvements were discussed and it was voted to sell two gas stoves and two electric heaters no t needed now that an electric system has been installed in the church . Group singing around th e pian o conclude d the meeting. Iuti Middleport Book Store Dog Meal - Edward E. Hale : t lived in Alba ny since his re tirement from farmin g in this community, passed away at O'Blesness Memorial Hospital, Athe ns, on Friday, October 29. He is survived by his wife, Carrie Bobo Stout, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Turner ( Irene), Albany , and two sons, William and Gra nville Stout, local. Services were held at Temple Church on Monday with burial in Temple Cemetery. Those from a distance who were here for the funeral included Arnold U,e Brown, Los Angeles, C<!lifornia ; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Carter, Atlanl<l , Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell and c hildren, Cincinnati; Mrs. Harold Robinson and Monica MiJ,ynard , Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner, Pennsylvania ; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Weyand, Bucyrus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bobo , Louisiana; Mrs. Alma Trainer and Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Weyand, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey spent Friday and Saturday in Columbus where he attended insurance company directors meeti ngs. They visited their daughter, Mrs. Wanda Jones and family , Nelsonville; and his r---------------------------, If you are fee lmg sor r y .;: far your self , yo u are ., -11 building a wall ,- ch il -t1 st-wts you out fr o.. the 11: _.; th ings you desire. -fc -II , JAMAICAN . SHRIMP-STUFFED PUMPKIN pound pumpkin pounds cut-up large shrimp pound butter pound flour quart milk pound onions, finely diced teaspoon onion salt teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon monosodium glutamate teaspoon black pepper t:~:~~~:b:.l~:::~:~:::::=~· 3. IT SHOULD GIVE YOU LASTING VALUE. iC :... * * * News, Event In Double-knit Slacks . t Carpenter No More Baggy Knees FOR CHRISTMAS 1. IT SHOULD GIVE MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 A post Halloween party was planned during a meeting of the junior scouts recently at Heath Methodist Church. Work on group badges was continued following the pledge to the flag and the song, "Girl Scouts Together" . Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Nancy Buskirk and Jyl Beaver assisted at the meeting. Attending were Marianne Welsh, Jon! Murray, Angela Martin, Valerie Lewis, Julie Byer, Tammy McDaniels , Debbie Zirkle, Sally Walters, Margo Martin, Terry Zirkle , Janet Horky, Julie Biron, Lori Kloes, Judy Gilkey, Terry McDaniels, Patty Jewell, Debbie Eddy, Jill Walburn, Jennifer Wise, Ann Filch, SosaMa Wise, Ann Fitch, and Bobby Archet. POLLY'S POINTERS than justa low pri• =• :. COLOR TV but '! ..inch from pumpkin, leaving very thin shell. Boil shrimp in water in which pumpkin was boiled for tO In Jamaica the Great about 5 minutes. Drain . 2 Houses that were the cen· Saute 'h -pound onion with tral core of p 1a n tat ions pound butter. Mix remaining I prove fascinating to tourists. onion with scraped-out secIf.! tion of pumpkin, shrimp and A n u m b e r are being re· 1 seasonings. Stuff into pumpstored, but as guest houses I kin shells. Mix remaining rather than p r i v ate resi· %pound melted butter with 1 den c e s. One, Sign Great flour and add seasonings to I House; dates to 1830 and is taste. Add milk gradually 1 only five minutes from Monuntil consistency is good tego Bay. Only native food is but not too thick. When 1 served at the restaurant of ready to serve~ pour sauce Cut 6 serving portions over pumpkin, bake in 350· this guest house run by Americans. A special treat from pumpkin and clean degree oven 15 m in u t e s is the Shrimp-Stuffed Pump- center. Boil for about 10 Makes 6 servings. minutes. Cool. Remove all kin. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Birth Announced Relatives here have learned of the birth of a daughter, Jodi Ka y, to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sayre, Rutland , at Holzer Hos pital , Gallipolis. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, Rutland. Great grandparents include Mr . By POLLY CRAMER Dana Turner, Harrisonville; DEAR POLLY - i am a seamstress with two suggestions Mrs. Alice Ellis, Albany , Rt. 1; that should be helpful to Mrs . K. K. who has baggy knees Mrs. Zelia Perry, Pomeroy, Rt. i1 he r double-knit slacks. She could make a lightweight 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayre, .. pair of pants of nonslretch lining material and wear them Sanford, Flori~. The little one : under her slacks . They need only come dow n JUSt below has a brother, Eric Shane, to the kne es if the pants flare at the bottom. · welcome her. I have found that stitching crease dow n the front s Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Haning also makes slacks look better. Place the inside and out· and daughters attended the side seams of the leg together. To make sure they are perfectly straight, poke straight pins through the seam Golden Wedding anniversary on one side and into the seam on the other side , then pin for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. at intervals all along where the crease will be . Sew '• · Charles Bolin, Athens Rt., inch away fro m the crease on only the front. I usually which was held at the home of take out part of the hem at the bottom and top to finish Mrs. Hanings brother in law it nicely as one sews a ll the way to the top a nd to the and sister, Mr. and Mrs . James bottom .-MRS. R. P Wingo in Wilmington, Ohio. DEAR POLLY - Mrs . K. K. wanted to know how to keep Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max her double-knit slacks from bagging at the knees. Why not Haning for the weekend were tell her lo do just what the men do ' They hitch up their his brother and sister-in-law, slack legs when they sit down .-ESTELLE Mr. and Mrs. Graham Haning, ~~~~>:<>'@i~'l:11'1'h#jjiim Polly's Problem n,,,,, '"'' ;YA;:·, ,,,,. 1 Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, ~ DEAR POLLY - I have a plywood board under my Ill mattress for support and when the weather ·is damp , Gallipolis, visited her mother, ~ humid or rain y the board has a peculiar odor. Is Goldie Gillogly and other '1i there any sort of paint or preservative with which I relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. i;;ddie J ordan and Clay William of Kentucky, spent the weekend here with DEAR POLLY -F rin~ed terry cloth towels, any size. their parents, Mrs. Faye Jordan are m y Pet Peeve. It is 1mpossible to keep the fringe from and Mr . and Mrs. L. D. Cottrill. tangling and looking messy, and the side hems open and Other guests of Mrs. Jordan and fra.v . Paper towels run a close second as these towels the Lavern .Jordan family were that are supposed to do everything simply refuse to sepaMrs. Jordan 's grandchildren rate at perforations.-EVEL YN (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION ) and families, Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving James Hale and son, McNapkins, Plales You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorlle Connelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Table Cloths homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution Zimmerman, Stockport, and Also to a problem . Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Thanksgiving Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan. Issue of Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan Ideals called on Mrs. Jordan 's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell, Wolfpen, and Mrs . Ava Gilkey, Harsonville. Holzer Medical Center, First Jackson and son, Mrs . Howard Stout, 81, who had Ave. and Cedar St. General Archie R. Jarrell and visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. son, Infant Female MeMaternity visiting hours 2:30 to Cain, Mrs. Eutha McDaniel, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Andrew Jack Miller, Mrs. John 50 lbs. Net Wt. Pediatrics Ward. L. Moore and daughter, Mrs. Birth • Louis W. Osborne, Albert I. SURE WIN Mr . and Mrs. Allen Roy Reed, Daniel R. Rice, Sheridan · Coheen, Coalton, a daughter. 11usse,ll, Mrs. Timothy J . Sa}'re Discbatges and daughter, Tina J. Simmons, Carl Baker, Harry Bane, Tony a L. Simpson, Ml:s. Arthur Herman Brucker, Bruce E. F. Smith, Mrs. Rodney D. Steele Brumfield, Tammy M. and daughter, Mrs. Richard 0 . ANALYSIS Christman, Betty A. Coleman, Taylor, Mitchell Todd Williams, Mrs. Carrie Flack, Mrs. Don B. James P. Wood, Mrs. Howard Crude Protein, Min. 22.00% Crude Fat, Min·. 6.00% Garnerlsfelder, Mrs .. Stephen L. Yeager and Mrs. Pete A. Crude Fiber, Max. . . 4.150% Grinlm and son, Mrs. M. Ray Young. Groves , Mrs . Victor L. \.. INGRIDIINTS we economy four-d•••r • you to ASTES Great Jamaica Shrimp Dish SALISBURY CADETIE TROOP 208 Dress sewing projects of the cadettes have been completed and the girls are now working on Christmas gifts for their mothers. Diane Smith and Pam Evans were welcomed into tbe troop at a recent meeting held at the Salisbury school with Mrs. William Ohlinger, leader. •104 THE DODGE Charming Jamaican readies Sign Great House table for a six-course lunch. LOOKING AHEAD -INTERNATIONAL Thinking Day will he observed by the Big Bend Neighborhood on Feb. 20. The international theme will be carried out with costume, songs, dances, and finger foods. As in previous years, troops will select a country . Plans are for the event to be held in an auditorium big enough to accomodate not only the 200-300 participating scouts, but also their parents. Mrs. Bob Hoeflich is chairman. basement or WINTER Meetings Planned Can be utility area ... the compact lines match Thank You, Friends! SMILE AT \_ DEC. 18 HAS TENTATIVELY been set as the date for !be Christmas sing of the scouts on the Pomeroy parking lot. Mrs. Robert Hamm will be directing the scouts. convenience ghost story telling, a spook house, bobbing for apples, and a wiener roast with hot chocolate. Attending were Teresa Ferrell, Sonya and Tonya Ash, Carrie and Lori Guinther, Jay Ord, Mary Beth Slaven, Rosemary Hubbard, Jean Ann Ritchhardt, and Connie Patterson . MAK • .YOUR HOME THE BIG BEND NEIGHBORHOOD meeting will be held on Nov. 17 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Leaders are to present craft ideas. As Low As The booster and friendship night a1 lhe Civitan Park in Marielta, 7 p.m. Monday was announ ced. Those attending are to take their own table serrice for the potl uck dinner . Mrs. Glen Swatzel. cow1cilor, presided. It was no ted thai Mrs. Lydia Stewart is home from Velerans Memorial Hospital, and tha t Mrs. Edna Reibel is improving from a foot injury. The prize packag e was won by Mrs. Hayes. The Deputy Club's annual Chri s tmas dinner was an · nounced for Dec. 5 at Gallipolis wi th members to take a covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $1 gift arts and craft workshop and a song and games workshop An will be conducted on Nov. 16 at the St. Andrews Church in Parkersburg, W. Va., Mrs. William Ohlinger, chairman of the Big Bend Nelghhorhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, announces, The workshops will be held from 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m. and your washer wi1ll members to bring their own table sei'VIce. Mts. ticltte Hayes will send invitations to members lo be recognized and spec ial guests. The dining room co mmittee will have charge of the dinner. Initiation will be held and members are Girl ·Scout .oiary Ch·~··· ""'"'cl Cherub choir members of the Asbury Un ited Methodist Chu rch were guests iur a Thoughts on reincarnation Halloween part y recently at the were related by the 14 members home uf Mrs . Donald IjsJe , attending a meeting of the director , wi th Mrs. Roy Jenkins Middleport Literary Club assisting. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Features of the evening included a scavenger hunt, a Rodney Downing. The comments were given in pwnpki n deco rat ing contest, response to roll call following a review of the book , "Story of Karma" by Edgar Cayce, by Mrs. James Euler . The book deals wilh reincarnation and it was explained by the reviewer that Karma is an oriental word meaning what you brought over from another life. Mrs. Richard Owen presided at the meeting. Candy was served. Is Discussed By and dryer asked to wear white. Middleport Elementary PTA Harris, Mrs. · Margaret Brown, Mrs. Herman Grosnickle, · ReedsvHle; Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs. Virginia Salser, Syracuse, and Mrs . Mildred Betzlng, Hemlock Grove, local volunteers planning to attend are to register with Mrs. Ohlinger before Wednesday. Observance Set Refreshments · Seroed Visitors Pomeroy; Mrs. Pearl Woodrum, Mrs. Robert Jewell, Mrs. Carol Gheen, Mrs. Betty Bishop, Mrs . Ardith Waggoner, and Miss Ruby Diehl, Harrisonville; Mrs. Clairmont Cherub Choir Guests at Party Reincarnation FOOD fOR AMERICANS Women Tour Tope 's Store, French Colony Industries . VISIT HERE • Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Whiteside and Mrs. M. R. Mahoney of Parkersburg spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Webster, Pomeroy. Another recent visitor of Mrs. Webster Christina Grimm, Mrs. William Ho,•dashelt, and Mrs. Donley were observed. Mrs . Houdashelt gave devotions using a meditation from the Upper Room. Mrs. Virgil Teaford was the program chairman and used Hans-Ruedi Weber's book on Matthew for the study . She said that through the study . of Matthew , Christians arc reminded that it is through the gospel that we see and hear what happens in the Lord's early life. Tbe author says that the gospel was probably written to teach the churches how to participate in Christ's Missions. Miss Karr, spiritual growth secretary, gave a reading on thankfulness. Mrs. Sauvage and Mrs. Carl Weese, a contributing hostess, served refreshments to Uwse r.amed and Mrs. William Winebrenner~ Mrs . Damon Ferrell, Mrs. T. G. Hilldore , Mrs . Herbert Parker, Mrs. Alice Capehart and Mrs. Donald Lisle. The 59th anniversary observance on Nov . 15 at the lOOF hall was planned Monday night by Theodorus Coun cil 17, Daughters of America . The observance will begin with a potluck dinner at 6:30 ' ~ The quality goes in ~- be lore the name goes on® Modo! C4730X Lay Away For Christmas Now! Ingels ·furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT THANK YOU 0 CHAVIIU:R ·Dodge -- RoUed Oats, Cereal Food. Meat • and Bone Meal, Dehulled Sov Bean Meal, Dried lluttermUk, Defluoriuated Phosphate, Molasses. Wbeat Bran and Beet Pulp. The perfect gift for the holiday hostess . This beautifully hand· pairited Holiday Serving Tray, 12~X 17 3,q is our FOR RE-ELECTING gift to you when you join our new Christmas Club, - Manufactured Bv - AUTHORIZED DEALERS DAVID KOBLENTZ R. ~H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. FOR TRUSTEE OF DfESTER TOWNSHIP SUGAR RUN MILLS "Service For Over 100 Years" Mill & SeCond Streets, Middleport, 0. ' l , PD. POL ADV. 180 Mulbeny 992-2115 Pomtroy MASON COUNTY BANK. 5th Street New Haven,·w. Va. 882-2135 '· �,. ' ' , CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RF"'" M1ddleporl, Rev • FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave . ~~O'i' TRINITY - Rev Pomeroy , aff1i1ated w1th S B C . W. H Perrin, pastor Roy the Rev Fred Hill. pastor Mayer, Supl Church school. Su nda y SchooL 9 30 a m . 9 lSa m , worshtp, 10 24a m , mornmg worshtp, 10 30 a m , , youth choir rehears~ I Monday, junior ;oc tety, 6 30 a m NYPS, 6: 30 p m , Mrs Marvm Burt. 6 45 p rn Sunda y evangelistiC director , sent or chotr meetmg , 7 30 p m Pra yer POMERC,Y rehearsal , 7 30 p m , Thursday , Mrs Paul Nease. dtrector All meet 1ng Wednesday , 1 ')( I " ' MT MORIAH BAPTISTCorner POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner M1ddleport Rev Henry L Key , Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Arnold Rtchards, supt , 5cnday School 9 30 a p m Matn, Rev Dw1ght L Zav1fl pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am , Lew1s Sauer , supt worship serv •ce 10 30 am Stanley Plattenburg , m1n1ster Mormng prayer and sermon, 10 30 a m Holy commu n1or1 and sermon ftrsl Sundays m and THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, pastor Sunday SchooL 9 30 , evenmg worship, 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer servtce , 7 30 p m Church school kindergarten through e•ghth grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoy! Alle n, Jr, pastor B1ble School, 9 30 a m , worship, 10 30 , adult worshtP servtce and younQ peoples meE:'tmg, both 7 30 ~P m Sun day Wednesday , comb1ned Btble study and prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan pres1d1ng m1n1 ster Sunday , B1ble lecture 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tuesday B1ble mm1stry school 7 30 p m , serv 1ce meetmg 8 30 p m m THE SALVATION ARMY M I 0 D L E PORT PEN Envoy RayS Wmmg, olf~eer 10 c,t1arge 5uQ.di!~ 10 a '!l· TECOSTAL, Third Ave, the HC"Imess meetmg 10 30 a m Rev William KnttteL pastor Sunday School Young People' s Ronald Dugan, Sunday School Leg•on, 7 p m , Thursday , 1 to 3 supt , Classes for all ages p m Lad•es Home League 7 evenmg serv1ce 8 P m Young People's meetmg and B1ble p m ' Pr~ r t~c:.o;Ps SACR~D HtAiu ~ev _,tudy Fnda y 8 P m Fa rher Ber nard Kra1cov 1C, pastor Phone 992 2825, FR~~V'IILL BAPTIST Saturday eventng Mass, 7 30 CHURCH - Corner Ash and p m Sunday Ma ss B and 10 Plum Middleport Noel a m Confess1ons Saturday 7 Herrman, pastor , Guy Pnddy, 7 30 p m Sunday School Sup! Salurday even1ng serv 1ce 7 p m Sunday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST 10 a m , Sunday School. ~Robert Kuhn pastor George even 1 ng worsh 1p, 7 p m Sk.mner, Sunday School supt Sunday School 9 30 a m mornmg worship, 10 30 a m BYF , 6 p m B1bie Study Wednesday 7 p m cho•r .Q..[achce Wed s 30 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of M1ddl eport. corner of S1xth and Pa lmer Streets, Rev Charles SEVENTH DAY ADVENT TIST - Pomeroy , Mulberry Hg ts Herbert Morgan , pastor 5abbath School, Saturday, 2 p m , worshtp, 3 15 p m Dorcas Soc1ety , lOa m each Thursday for 1un 1or and sen1or h1gh OF Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m , morn1ng worship, 11 a m , evangel!st1 c serv1ce 7 30 p m 81ble study and prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone in 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Chnsttan Unton - 0 Dell Manley Rev pas lor Sunday school, 9 :?~ a m Roger Man ley supt evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Wednesday even1ng prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg youth serv1ce 6 45 with Mac y Lou Car ter , leader No Tuesday servtce CHRISTIAN Serv1ces, 315 SCIENCE M~. n St Pt ME-IGS COUNTY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R Card, D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert R Card Rev Stanten Sm1th CHESTER - Worship 9 15 a Church School 10 a m m ENTERPRISE - Worsh ip 9 a m Church School. 10 a m a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOOOS- Worship 11 POMEROY - Worship, 10 30 a m Racine Social Events Church School 9 15 a m UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh •p 10 a m Church Schoo! 9 a m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST BYTERIAN - Mrs Norm a Pom eroy Harr1sonvtlle Lee, Sunday Schaap Supenn Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor lendenl Su nday School 9 30 a Paul McElr oy Sunday m Sunday Serv 1ce B p m Rev School Supt Sunday School 9 30 Max Donahu e, Mtddleport a m , mornmg worsh1p and pastor commun1on, 10 30 a m , LAUREL CLIFF FREE Sunday even1ng youth Chnsltan METHODIST - Rev Eugene endeavor, 6 30 , Worship ser G1ll, pastor W1ll tam Bailey v1ces Sunday, 7 30 p m supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wedne sday evenmg prayer Morn1ng worship, 10 30 a m meet1ng and B1ble study, 7 30 p Evenmg worsh ip, 7 30 p m m Wednesday , Chnst1an Youlh ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Crusade 6 30 p m , Prayer P1ne Grove the Rev Arthur meel•ng 7 30 p m Thursday Combs, pastor Su nday School cho1r pract1ce, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF 9 am chur ch serv1ces, 10 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Roy Bill Carler evangeltst Thurman B1ble School supt CHRIST pastor - Danny Evan s Norman C Wdl, sup I Sunday School 9 30 a B1ble 5chool 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m , youth meehng, 6 p m , even1ng serv1ce , 7 p m , Chnst1an Workers Class Tuesday , 7 30 p m , prayer mee tmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norr 1s, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m ch ur ch serv1ce 7 p m Wedne sday B1ble study 7 p m \\ LLI\ .. . , \10\ IL"i REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT TER OAY SAINTS- Pori land Racme Road Ralph John son, pastor Herbert Wh 1te , Sunday Sc hool OJ rector Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng worsh•P 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg servtce, 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv •ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend Charl es Norn s, pastor Worship servtce, 9 30 a KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST m Sunda y 5chool. 10 30 a m - Hobart Newell supt Serv1ces• weekly, 9 30 am on Sunday CARLETON CHURCH Preach1ng f 1r st and th1rd Ktngsbury Road Sunday Sundays of month by Cl ifford School, 9 30 a m Ralph Carl. Sm1th, 9 30 am supt Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer mee tmg, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stt les , RACINE FIRSf CHURCH pastor ' SUNDAY 5 00-13, " Batman" 9 0!1-13, "Once Upon a T1me In the West" 11 30-8, " Northern PursUit" MONDAY 7 00-13, "The St Valentine's Day Massacre" 9 oo-J, "Coogan's Bluff" 11 3G-8, "Sweef Smell S~;ccess" 123013, "Red COurage" 830- 13, BJ\EAMS ARE THE BAWN BFTEJMEIRRBW ---------- I I I ....._ I ~ I ~ 1 ,..... I''-' .... = ~ r Ql :: W E~ a jiJU E• !'!I~ CDc o .!: Ill c E::~ rcU.. Cl.l 8tOQI>..gal> u41c -a. 1~...VI~coC>-alJ c:::>o " ~ -· ~>- U..u.. ~~ Ill ~~'~ ~ 41 .c. :. > VJ u..u: <1.1 Vlo,~~ ~ ~ c ~ Ill - - rc ~ ..c Q.l - cu c I'll 1.. 'U-c.••,.g-ci.O~~QIE"C'O >Ill ..c. :I u ~ Qj .g ~ .g ~ 10~ E > 1... ~ ~Ut-[OIJ)IICl<((/)JI:OUu ...J "' ..c >-ro 0 -=EE _g-o ~!:_gCC>-EI~ ·..,ftl~t:~~ 111 <"'~~'~ >- -E- _:::~ u~:!: "' >~ ..c !. -p~.A ~Ca.~ -c.:!:'!. 1 ~,,., z C)O~ ~ · ~e c - 41 iC (ij 0 - > ..,. gggggggggggggggg:;;8li:gli:8g 8g8g ~8~8. -~ ttl >u.G.IvC•E v .o>::~4.1 111 tUj5 r...- Ql- ~ G.lmc- £LL"'~c ,...> o ro I Es.:.~:> .. v; _~us~ A• ~ "0 41 ~>- t :c(u..C~~ z~ ; :X: 0 8ggggg8g8li:gg Monday Mark Acts 27, 33· 37 8, 1·9 a c o -o0 c.j ~ 001 ~ 41 c~..~ -,cDO~Oo..a:nci!JJ.. -tCte ~ ~-, .... !lJ ..J -.. ~~"~ 01 ... u ii - :~r....~II'J"'u...o-c CD~;:~c:t:Z~c:t: gg~ggggggggggggggggg -o-o-o r-.r-..cciXIo-o-~~::::~~,_ ,...r...N M ----------------------------------------1- -------I 1 10 ..cc II) c ~iii c; ~~ " Qi~:c Vl <( 2. -.=;;· a.. a)~ u~ ~ ~ ~ 5 ..J 111 0 ~~>-~'8 z-1/)~o iii ....J >- c: l!) !lJ ~U~!:!t 1 > >~ ~~~~--~o ~z 111 ~ a;.~ ~> z 11141 ~ ~ -- gg8ggggggggg8gg~~~ "'"" .,....,.,., '0-o ..... ~cocoo-o.~o-..- .... N - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - ---....-~--------- I I I • BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEl OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. News Notes GAUL S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER &LOHSE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. GAUL'S TRAILER SALIS GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW YORK ClOTHING HOUSE SADIE'S MARKET 1----..:..___::_ _+ - - - - - - ---t· RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER I I I I -~~ ~ ~ ~ !lJ ~ ~;- C C"E- c; EO..:;: 8 ia:E 3:: ~ 1:1111 ~~:8~~ -~:;~oc:o:::c.!> 0/1~5:!11! 41 -8 ~~ "~8 ,.m" g"!!o.s: uo 111c >-+-U..41tt1 -cug-u.. u u I 1 1 ~ ! ~ 1 I 1 -g • I I M &RFOODLINER MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . an "Invasion of the Zorn bles" ~ I 1 M tddleport LYONS· MARKET Fold , Tr1poll" .n 3Q---13, "Ntagra" 1130-13, " CracklntheWorld" d 1 I 240 Ltncoln St MARK VSTORE 11 3Q--8, " To the Shores of 9 OG-3, ''The War Wagon" 1120-:--3, " Banning" ll3Q--8,"YoungBioodHawk " I I GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. 992 2550 900-8, " Don'tMakeWaves" 8 3Q--13, "Duel" I 1 I I Wtlh the hope 1t wilL tn some measure, foster and heio 'uslatn that whtch is good 1n family and communtty life. thts feature IS sponsored by the bus1ness ftrms and organtzattons whose names appear below PLUMBING AND HEATING of Seven" 11 3Q---1J, " Girltn Room 13" THURSDAY 30-8, " Raisin In the Sun" 30- 13. "Re~ Sk 1es of Montana" SATURDAY 12 30-8, "Tesladlrapa" 11 II l 1 1 1 I Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday Psalms 1Ba1ah Romans Ephes1ans Psalm s 50, 14· 23 61. ] .3 5, 15-20 26, 1-12 14, 5-9 ANTHONY Not 30-8, "Strangers When We Mel" WEDNESDAY 7 00-3, "A Very Special Favor" 11 FRIDAY 8 30-3, " The Harness" I And like the first ltght of a new day they seem dtstant, unreal. Yet otd of our dreams 10e often [ashton tomorrow. The dreams of the daullght hours are not m the subconscious. Rather they project our hopes on a screen of reality. They grow mto goals and aims and ambitions. Whether tomorrow will fulfill those dreams depends on certain values which must be acqui1·ed today Ideals, standa1·ds , moral prmciples, religwus faith- these msp1re dreams worth dreaming, and help us to translate them to reality. Never worry about your daughter's daydreamtng. Be concerned about her opportunittes for sptritual development. The Church shares that concern. It can help you do something constructtve about tt, Sunday "Do Spindle or Mul1late" 11 30-13, ''I'll Cry Tomorrow" 11 30- 8, "The Magnificent Badge of TUESDAY . UMYF 6 30 p m Middleport, Ohto MIDOLEPORT CLUSTER Mr and Mrs Wnght Roush of By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS OF THE NAZARENE Rev Robert Bumgarner OLD DEXTER CON Mrs Claud Cheesebrew of Chtlhcothe and daughter of HEATH - Worsh1p 10 30 a Sunday School, 9 30 a m , GREGATIONAL CHURCH .. --+ ' ---1 Worshtp, 10 30 a m , Mornmg Gallipolis spent Veteran's Day Dayton called on Mr and Mrs m Chur ch School 9 30 a m Rev Wd lard Dutcher , pastor Evenmg worshiP 7 30 p m UMYF 7 p m Worley Franc1 s, Sunday wt th RH and Mrs Frank Henry Roush, recently RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a Wednes da y Sunday School Mrs School Supt Sunday School , Mr and Mrs Rob Palmer of Cheesebrew and attended the Paulme Me m Church School 10 a m , Supenntendenl 9 45 a m Church Serv1 ces f1 rs t Sales Allis Chalmers - Serv1ce Clmtock, pastor Rev Morns tea at Syracuse and the Parkersburg spent the week UMYF 7 p m and third Sundays followmg M Wolfe SALEM CENTER Worsh1p Farm lndustnal Lawn Garden Sunday School, Second and Middleport, Oh10 mtsswnary sesswn w1 th Dr and end 111lh her parent.<;, Mr and 9 a m Church School 10 a m , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Plams 667 3435 Tuppers Mrs Paul A Getty as guest Mrs George Netgler CharlesNorr1s , pastor Sunday fourth Sa turday even1ngs , 8 p UMYF Thursday 7 p m m serv 1ces School 9 lO a m , Morn 1ng Mr and Mrs Henry Roush, SYRACUSE CLUSTER speakers worsh ip, 10 45 a m , Sunday Rev Forrest R Donley LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Rev and Mrs Frank Dale and Mtldred , spent ASBURY-Worship !Ia m evenmg worsh tp 7 30 p m , - Mr Roberl Wyal t, pastor , Cheesebrew attended the youth Saturday m Colwnbus wtth S Church School 9 50 a m • Wednesday eventng Btb le Sunday School supt , Ronald Study 7 30 o m Halloween party at Sutton Sgt and Mrs Steven Jacobs wscs, lsi Tuesday Osborne B1ble School. 9 30 a Athens Road Pomeroy FOREST RUN Worship 9 a The Store wtth A"Heart and fam1ly and Mr and Mrs m , preachtng 10 45 a m . Church DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m , Church School 10 a m Evenmg servtces. 7 30 p m Family That Worsh ips Together A Racme 949·3342 Roush and daughter Davtd Lawrence Sulltvan, Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mrs WSCS. 3rd W•dnesday 7 30 p Rev paslor Sunday School 9 30 Stays Together Ada Bays spent a day recently HYSELL RUN FREE m am , youth and lUhtor youth MINERSVILLE Worship METHOOIST - CeCil Wise, wtth Mr and Mrs Joe Thoren, 10 a m , Church Schoo19 a m , sen11ce , 6 45 p m , evenlng Pas tor .iunday Sc hool, 9 JO Sr , at Nease Settlement WSCS. 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m worsh ip 7 30 p m , prayer and a m Morn1ng worship, 10 30 May Crawford of New SYRACU E - Worship, 8 a pratse , Wednesday, 7 30 p m a m , Young People's serv1ce, m , Church School. 9 a m Bnghton, Pa. spent several SILVER RUN FREE BAP 6 45 p m , Evangei1SI1c serv1ce, Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Bakers of Holsum Bread Prayer and B1ble Study. TIST - Rev Howard K1mble , 7 30 p m Prayer meet 1ng, days wtth Ethel Wheeler Mtddl eport. 0 Wednesday, 7 30 p m Mtddleport. Ohto pask:Jr Sunday school, 10 a m , Thursday, 7 3Q p m Mr and Mrs Palmadge SOUTHERN CLUSTER Henry Dav1s, supl , eventng FREEDOM GOSPEL 1-- - - - - - - - -- - - - -+ - - - -- -- -- - - -- --1 Rev W Dale McClurg Evans and Mr and Mrs servtce 7 30 p m Pray er Rev Frank Cheesebrew - Bald Knobspastor , Rev meet.ng, Th~rsday , 7 30 p m MISSION Attendance at the Nazarene Stephen Lewts of Oak Htll L R Gluesencamp, Rev Martha Ann Mattner 1 vtstted Mrs Esther Ptper Sunday School on Oct 31 was 65 APPLE GROVE - Worship 8 CHESTER CHURCH OF R09er Wilfred, Sr , 5unday p m 2nd and 4th Sundays GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, School Supl Sunday School. Member of the Btg 3 Sunday afternoon Offenng was 16 02 Sunday evemng Church School 9 30 a m . M1d pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 9 30 • a m Jeffrey Webb of Colwnbus General Merchand ise Mr ana Mrs ueorge Week Serv1ce, Wednesday, 8 p Chester, Oh 10 worshtp 7 30 Pray er meehng, m , Worship serv1ce, 11 a m , spent Thursday ttl Sunday wtth Genehtmer called on Mr and m Tuesday. 7 30 p m Ernest Tuppers Platns 667 3280 Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Prayer I· BETHANY !Dorcasl h1s grandparent.<;, Mr and Mrs Mrs Vernon Nease of Nease serv1ce and youth serv1ce , Deeter, class leader Yough --1 Meelmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m, Worship. 9 30 a m , Church Thursday, 7 30 p m Ralph Webb Settlement Ernest Deeter , leader School 10 30 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb CARMEL - Worship . 11 a Recent callers of Mrs Letha MT HERMON UNITED spent Monday ttl Frtday m Wood last week were Mr Leon m , lsi and 3rd Sundays, - Homer Stephens, pastor BRETHERN CHURCH IN Church School . 10 a m Sunday School. 9 30 am , CHRIST - Rev Rober! Shook. Fam1ly Recreatton Cleve land attendmg Grand Hecox and son Francts and EAST LETART- Worship, 9 mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 am , pas lor, Sunday School, 9 J(t a PomeroyMember F. D. I C. & Sw1mmmg Cha pter 0 E S Mr Webb was famtly of Iowa, Harold Hawk a m , 1 st and 3rd Sundays Rober! Bobo Sunday schoo l :. m , Roy Pooler, supt , ~I fred Church School. lP a m 1st and Federal Reserve System one of the asstslant.s to the and famtly of Hockmgport and su pt , Sunday eventng serv1ce, asst sup! , mornmg 3rd Sundays, 9 a m 2nd and 7 30 Youlh meetmg, Monday , 7 Wolfe, worsh1p , 11 a m , eventng Grand Sentmel Oma Osborn of Athens who 4th Sundays, Mtd Week Servtce, Meigs County Branch sermon, 7 30 p m , alternatmg p m M1d week servtce, Wed Mr and Mrs Allen Graham spent a couple of days, Wednesday, 8 p m each Sunday Class meeting, 11 GREAT BENO- Worship 11 nesday. 7 30 p m and son were week end guest.<; of Debbte Wood of Chester and a m allernalmg Sunday SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Rexall Drugs her parent.<;, Mr and Mrs Ja ckte B1se of Reedsville spent a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays . THE NAZARENE- Rev M. C mornmgs, Alfred Wolfe, Church School. 10 a m layleader, Chnsttan Endeavor, We Fill All Doctors Prescnpttons Harry Wtllford a weekend at Ohto Umverstty as LETART FALLS - Worsh1p Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger Mr and Mrs Donald Salser of guest.s of Robyn Mills and Susan 10 a m , Church School 9 a m Sunday School Supt 5unday Buckley, pres1dent Prayer 992-2955 Pomeroy 296 W. Second Ph . 992·3863 Pomeroy 5chool. classes tor all ages, 9 30 MORNING STARWorship Columbus and Mr and Mrs H Teaford and attended a concert 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 a m , mor11mg worship, 10 45, mee!mg , Wednesday. 7 30 p m C Compton of Akron spent by the Carpenters a m , M1dWeek Servtce , NYPS Sunday. 6 30 p m , Board meetlng ftrs t Monday evangel 1stlc servtce, Sunday, each monlh, 7 30 p m Veteran's Day wtth thetr aunt, Patll and Nan cy Sexson, Wednesday, 8 p m 7 30 p m M1d week prayer. SYRACUSE FIRST UN II ~0 MORSE CHAPEL Worship Mrs Besste Ervm Sandra Wood and Melinda 11 a m , lsi and 3rd Sundays meetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN - Rev and Electric Motor Repair Mr and Mrs Bob B.rch and Amsbary attended the Church School, 10 a m Msstonary meetmg, second Dw•ght L lav1tz , pastor St Rt 7 Chester, Ohto 810 W. Mn1n 992·5750 PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 Wednesday , 7 30 p m Worshtp serv1ce, 9 am , famtly of Bellevue were week Carpenters concert at Ohto Choose the Church of your Choice p m , Church School 9 30 a m Sundav school. 10 a m end guest.<; of thetr parent.<;, Mr Umverstty UNITED FAITH NON · SUTTON- Worship, 11 a m Rev and Mrs Elza Btrch and Mr Mr and Mrs Terry Hoffman 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church DENOMINATION "RUTLAND Dennts Weaver, pastor Sunday and Mrs Grover Salser, Sr of Ashland, Ky , spent a week Sc hool 10 a m school. 9 30 am , Bob Barber. WESLEYAN (Rac~nel Saturday evenmg dmner w1th the1rparenl.<l , Mr and Mrs RUTLAND FIRST BAP· Worsh tp, 11 a m , Church supt , worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, Meats and Grocenes rake Someone with You to Church a m , youth meetmg, 6 45 p m , guest.s of Mr and Mrs Ralph Paul Hoffman and the Hetzers School. 10 a m Sunday School. 10 a m , pas lor Syracu~e 992·3986 In Pomeroy Over 90 Years UMYF for all churches of the church, 7 30 p m B1ble study, Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt Webb were Mr and Mrs Salon Freda Mtller and Lenore Wednesday, 7 30 p m Southern Cluster, 7 30 p m Kermit Walton, Mgr. Butcher of Vemce, Flonda and Betzmg called on U1etr stster Prayer Servtce, · 1 30 p m , each Sunday al the Youth p.reachmg servtcP. ? o m Grella and Isabel Stmpson , Letha Wood She fell and hurt Center (Oak Grove Road ) EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake, NORTH EAST CLUSTER local he rself Other Sunday callers RUTLAND CHURCH OF pastor Sunday School, lOa m., Rev Jacob Lehman Mr and Mrs Jack 1\<alker were Harold Hawk and famtly CHRISTSunday schooL 9 30 Wmn1 e Holsinger, supt Mar Rev Standley Brandum a m , V H Braley, supt ; and son of Ashland spent the and Mark Chestnut, all of Furniture and Appliances ALFRED-Worship 11 a •n, ntng sermon, 11 a m , Evening communion and devotions, Church and Office .>upplles-Gifts week end wtlh her parents, Rev Hocktngport Church School 10 a m Prayer serv1ce Chr1st1an Endeavor, 1q 30 a m. Regular board 985·3308 Chester, 0. Phone 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda 992·2641 Middleport and Mrs Dale McClurg. Mr and Mrs Leo Km~ of meet1ng, Wednesday 7 45 p m Chevalter, pres•dent Song meet1ng 7 30, third 5aturday JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , month Mr Wa td Dtddle of Piketon , Columbus spent S<'veral days Ch urch School 9 a m , Prayer serv1ce at1d sermon, 8 20 Mtd· PIJch THE RUTLAND tOM ' Ky and Eddte and Ertc were wt th her mother, Mrs Ce<Kgta Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m Week prayer meeting Wed MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Attend th~~hurd~_of Your ChclcP. nesday, 7 30 p m. Mrs Mazie Richard Dubbeld, pastor LONG BOTTOM - Church Fnday guests of Mr and Mrs Thoma Other callers were Mr Holstnqer, class leader serv 1ces, 9 a m , Sunday School School. 9 30 a m • Wnrsh1p Oval Dt Jdle and Mr and Mrs and Mrs Earl Thom• and 9 45 a m Btble study every ser'IJ1ce, 11 a m , Wednesday 'uME~OY LOWER LIGHT fanuly of Pomeroy and Mr and Thursday 7 30 p m Jerry Powell. prayer meehng, 7 30 p m CHURCH- Hamsonvlile Road. Pomeroy NORTH BETHEL - Worsh1p t-<ev Roy Taylor, pastor, Henry Sunda_y mght worsh1p, 7' 30. Mtldred Roush returned home Mrs Guy Thoma and farmly of 11 a m , Church School 10 a m Ebi '"· Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF afler spendmg a week tn Akron Flatwoods Road REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 Sunday School, 9 30 a m ,, THE NAZARENE -Rev lloyd with relattves p m Church School 10 a m , evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m D Gnmm, Jr , pastor Sunday Mr. and Mrs Salon Butcher of Praver Meetmo WednP.t.rl~v q Prayer and praste serv1ce , School , 9 30 a m , Morning worshtp, 10 30 a m., Young p m Thursday, 7 30 p m Vemce, Flortda, spent a week S1lk 1s Ihe stl ongest of all SILVF.R RIOGE- Worship people's ::;e rvt~. . e, 6 45 p m 1 with her sts!Air, Mrs Grella nalural f1bers A thread nf 10 a m . Church School,, 9 a m COM~UN 1n CHURCH Evangellsllc se rv1ces, 7.30 p Stmpson, then went to ~ lk IS stronger than the Middleport TUPPERS PLAINS Dex ter - Wor sh1p serv 1ceS 111 Wednesday even•ng sen.. rce Ph. 949·3272 Racme, Ohio Cleveland to vtsi t thetr son and same size thread of some WorshiP 9 a'm . Church School Saturday and Sunday. 7 30 p m 7 30 P m 10 a. m . kmds o! steel famHy. • O.ester I 0~-~-~N~N=-----~ -----~----~--~-~--~--~-~--~-~--~~O~o~-~-~N~N:_-_-~N __N_M__M_~~~---~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~0~ ~~r~ ~ ~ -~---- m. Worshtp serv1 ce, 10 30 a m Carsey , Chr1shan Endeavor Sunday I I 1 ~ I"" supl Sunday school. 9 30 a m , R1chard Barton, supt Prayer Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday !Jleettng, Wednesday 7 30 p rn evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRES I 1 Shook, pastor , Herschel Norns, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE pastor NAZARENE Rev Herber! STIVERSVILLE COM Grate, pastor -Worsh1 serv1ce, MUNITY , Rev Edsel Harl. 11 a m and 7 30 p mp Sunday pastor Sunday School serv1ce 10 am Prayer Meetmg each Sunday School , 9 30 a m ' I I I I I lETART FALLS UNITEO BRETHREN - Rev Robert am morn1ng worship, 10 30 Smtih, pastor Sunday School, even1ng worshtp , 6 30 p m 10 a m , Arthur Henson, Supt , •Wedne sday Btble st udy, 7 30 Morn •ng Worship 11 a m , Young Peoples serv1ce, 7 p m , pm Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 p m , PLANTS COMMUNITY Wednesday M1d Week Prayer MISSION - Anloqu1ty Ser Se rvtce 7 30 p m v1ces, 7 30 p m Thursday and meettng, 6 30 p m , Even,ng Sunday evenmgs John Dtll worshtp, 7 30 p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second 51 . Mason W WEEKLY GUIDE TOBETTE.R TV VIEWING 1 1 1 Fold and Place N~ar Your Television Set 1 ~ for Convenient Reference Evemng BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dav1d GOO OF PROPHECY, G P Jewell pasto r B1ble study 9 30 CHRIST, Prayer and B1bie Study Sermon , 10 30 a m sermon. 7 p m - Letart Route l , the Rev Stan Cra 1g, pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m prayer and B1ble Wor sh1p, 10 am , Btble study, 11 15 a m , evemng worship, 7 30 p m M1d week serv1ce, Wedn esday, 7 30 p m 'Way TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr John Wyalt. pas lor , J 5 Dav1s, Sunday School sup! , Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Mornmg FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH am Sundays, 11 am , Wed nesday test1mon•al meetmg 8 p m All welcome M i ddleport, 5th and Ma•n Raulln Moyer pastor M1chael n1ng worshtp, 10 30 a m evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 P m ' prayer se rv1ce 7 p m Wed nesday UNION BAPTIST mornmg sermon, 10 30 a ,m , evenmg sermon, 7 30 alter naflng each Sunday Prayer mornmg worship, 11 a m serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Evemng serv1ces, Tuesday and Prayer meef1ng , 7 30 p m Fnday, 7 30 alternatmg Sundays serv1ce Tuesday, 10 am worsh1p serv1ce, Fnday 7 30 ng • Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday Ml1 MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - RaCine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand, pastor Sunday school , 9 45 a m , Pleasanl. Sunday School 9 15 'GRAHAM UNiTED METH Gerlach . Sunday 5chool sup! ODIST CHURCH - Preachm£ B1ble Sc hool. 9 30 am mor 9 30 a m , f1rsl and secane Sundays of each month th1rd and fourth Sundays each month, worsh•p servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ngs at 7 30, MT m Annie Mohler supt , Leonard Gilmore, ftrst elder , evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meettng, 7 30 p m Serv1ces at 315 Mam St , Pt c;tudents CHURCH B1ble sludy, Wednesday, 7 30 pm HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrel Doddnll. pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a ST PAUL LUTHERAN _ S1mons, pasfor Danny Pleasant Sunday serv•ces , 11 Rev Arthur c lund, pastor Thompson. Sunday School a m Wednesday Tesftmon •al Superintendent SundaY Sunday School. 9 15 a m , church school for everyone me&tmg, 7 30 p m ~ha rles Evans Supt, worsh1p 9 15 am , Mornmg worsh•p serv1ce 10 30 a m Con 10 15 a m Even 1ng serv 1ces, ftrmat •on class , Tuesday. 4 15 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer to 5 30 p m ' Juntor Con serv•ce, 7 30 p m Extra youth l1rmat !on class, Thursday , 6 30 _activities on Sunday, 5 p m , tor to 7 45 P m all youth up to stxth grade 6 30 p m , evenmg worshtp, 7 30. P m Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, 9 45 a m worshtp servtce, 11 a m , tratnmg umon, 6 30·p m , even1ng worship serv1ce, 7 30 p.m Mtd week prayer serv1ce, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH pm MASON CHURCH OF of Chnst m Chl'IStlan UmonCHRIST John Steele. pastor Lawren ce Manley pastor , Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Su nday School 9 30 a m Evenmg worship 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meeting, 7 30 p young peoples meetmg, 6 30 mm1sfer Sunday School 9 30 a evcmn g worshtp, 7 30 Wed · , mornmg churc h 10 30 a nesday prayer and B1ble study, m m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 730pm 1 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, B MASON FIRST BAPTIST - sludy. 7 30 p m . Thursday. study. 7 30 p m Col! age prayer Voice pas l or , Stanford Stockton, supt Mor nmg worshtp, 9 30 a m , church schooL lO 30 a m , BRADFORD CHURCH OF school SllPI , Joe Sayre Sunday CHRIST - Clifford Sm1 lh , schooL 9 45 a m , Sunday 1 FIRST UNITED Wednesday, 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN, M1ddleport CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev 10 30 a Fourth Morn•ng worshiP 10 30 a m m . Raymond Walburn , supt Mornmg worship 10 30 a m ~ E9enlt1g servtce 7 30 p m M1d week servtce, Wednesday 7 30 MASON COUNTY m soctal room Un1 on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender son, pastor Audry Miller , J.X1~1or . r-tuyu 10 a m prea ch mg. 11 a m , Carson supt Sunday school, evenmg worship , 7 30 p m Mtd 9 30 a m , Mornmg wor· week prayer servt ce, Tuesday , ship , 10 30 am 1un1ur 730prn soc1ety 6 30 p m . NY P5 .6, 4~ j) 111 Su nday evangelisl1c MIDWAY CHURCH rneel1ng , 7 3C' p m Prayer Langsville Dexter Prayer meet1ng We~t·es day , 7 30 P m meeting , 7 30 p m Tuesday Rev Robert Searles, pastor MIDDLEPORT day qulilmg party for Busy Bee Class, Thursday. at church HEMLOCK GROVE BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE CHRISTIAN Davtd Sloufter, ~ Mmer sv •lle Sunday School, BEN FRANKLIN STORE Jinx Falkenburg was at "21" with husband Tex McCrary and what's the novelty about that? Just that tt was; also the most recent Mrs. Wmthrop Rockefeller and U Thant LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY ION HOIJ~ Mon. thru.Fri. 9:30 AM O 1360g~rHE • ,, "' \ r �,. ' ' , CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RF"'" M1ddleporl, Rev • FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave . ~~O'i' TRINITY - Rev Pomeroy , aff1i1ated w1th S B C . W. H Perrin, pastor Roy the Rev Fred Hill. pastor Mayer, Supl Church school. Su nda y SchooL 9 30 a m . 9 lSa m , worshtp, 10 24a m , mornmg worshtp, 10 30 a m , , youth choir rehears~ I Monday, junior ;oc tety, 6 30 a m NYPS, 6: 30 p m , Mrs Marvm Burt. 6 45 p rn Sunda y evangelistiC director , sent or chotr meetmg , 7 30 p m Pra yer POMERC,Y rehearsal , 7 30 p m , Thursday , Mrs Paul Nease. dtrector All meet 1ng Wednesday , 1 ')( I " ' MT MORIAH BAPTISTCorner POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner M1ddleport Rev Henry L Key , Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Arnold Rtchards, supt , 5cnday School 9 30 a p m Matn, Rev Dw1ght L Zav1fl pastor Sunday school. 9 30 am , Lew1s Sauer , supt worship serv •ce 10 30 am Stanley Plattenburg , m1n1ster Mormng prayer and sermon, 10 30 a m Holy commu n1or1 and sermon ftrsl Sundays m and THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, pastor Sunday SchooL 9 30 , evenmg worship, 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer servtce , 7 30 p m Church school kindergarten through e•ghth grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr Hoy! Alle n, Jr, pastor B1ble School, 9 30 a m , worship, 10 30 , adult worshtP servtce and younQ peoples meE:'tmg, both 7 30 ~P m Sun day Wednesday , comb1ned Btble study and prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Larry Carnahan pres1d1ng m1n1 ster Sunday , B1ble lecture 9 30 a m Watchtower study 10 30 a m Tuesday B1ble mm1stry school 7 30 p m , serv 1ce meetmg 8 30 p m m THE SALVATION ARMY M I 0 D L E PORT PEN Envoy RayS Wmmg, olf~eer 10 c,t1arge 5uQ.di!~ 10 a '!l· TECOSTAL, Third Ave, the HC"Imess meetmg 10 30 a m Rev William KnttteL pastor Sunday School Young People' s Ronald Dugan, Sunday School Leg•on, 7 p m , Thursday , 1 to 3 supt , Classes for all ages p m Lad•es Home League 7 evenmg serv1ce 8 P m Young People's meetmg and B1ble p m ' Pr~ r t~c:.o;Ps SACR~D HtAiu ~ev _,tudy Fnda y 8 P m Fa rher Ber nard Kra1cov 1C, pastor Phone 992 2825, FR~~V'IILL BAPTIST Saturday eventng Mass, 7 30 CHURCH - Corner Ash and p m Sunday Ma ss B and 10 Plum Middleport Noel a m Confess1ons Saturday 7 Herrman, pastor , Guy Pnddy, 7 30 p m Sunday School Sup! Salurday even1ng serv 1ce 7 p m Sunday POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST 10 a m , Sunday School. ~Robert Kuhn pastor George even 1 ng worsh 1p, 7 p m Sk.mner, Sunday School supt Sunday School 9 30 a m mornmg worship, 10 30 a m BYF , 6 p m B1bie Study Wednesday 7 p m cho•r .Q..[achce Wed s 30 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of M1ddl eport. corner of S1xth and Pa lmer Streets, Rev Charles SEVENTH DAY ADVENT TIST - Pomeroy , Mulberry Hg ts Herbert Morgan , pastor 5abbath School, Saturday, 2 p m , worshtp, 3 15 p m Dorcas Soc1ety , lOa m each Thursday for 1un 1or and sen1or h1gh OF Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m , morn1ng worship, 11 a m , evangel!st1 c serv1ce 7 30 p m 81ble study and prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone in 5133 HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Chnsttan Unton - 0 Dell Manley Rev pas lor Sunday school, 9 :?~ a m Roger Man ley supt evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Wednesday even1ng prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m Sunday evenmg youth serv1ce 6 45 with Mac y Lou Car ter , leader No Tuesday servtce CHRISTIAN Serv1ces, 315 SCIENCE M~. n St Pt ME-IGS COUNTY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R Card, D1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert R Card Rev Stanten Sm1th CHESTER - Worship 9 15 a Church School 10 a m m ENTERPRISE - Worsh ip 9 a m Church School. 10 a m a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOOOS- Worship 11 POMEROY - Worship, 10 30 a m Racine Social Events Church School 9 15 a m UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh •p 10 a m Church Schoo! 9 a m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST BYTERIAN - Mrs Norm a Pom eroy Harr1sonvtlle Lee, Sunday Schaap Supenn Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor lendenl Su nday School 9 30 a Paul McElr oy Sunday m Sunday Serv 1ce B p m Rev School Supt Sunday School 9 30 Max Donahu e, Mtddleport a m , mornmg worsh1p and pastor commun1on, 10 30 a m , LAUREL CLIFF FREE Sunday even1ng youth Chnsltan METHODIST - Rev Eugene endeavor, 6 30 , Worship ser G1ll, pastor W1ll tam Bailey v1ces Sunday, 7 30 p m supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wedne sday evenmg prayer Morn1ng worship, 10 30 a m meet1ng and B1ble study, 7 30 p Evenmg worsh ip, 7 30 p m m Wednesday , Chnst1an Youlh ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Crusade 6 30 p m , Prayer P1ne Grove the Rev Arthur meel•ng 7 30 p m Thursday Combs, pastor Su nday School cho1r pract1ce, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF 9 am chur ch serv1ces, 10 30 am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Roy Bill Carler evangeltst Thurman B1ble School supt CHRIST pastor - Danny Evan s Norman C Wdl, sup I Sunday School 9 30 a B1ble 5chool 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m , youth meehng, 6 p m , even1ng serv1ce , 7 p m , Chnst1an Workers Class Tuesday , 7 30 p m , prayer mee tmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norr 1s, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m ch ur ch serv1ce 7 p m Wedne sday B1ble study 7 p m \\ LLI\ .. . , \10\ IL"i REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT TER OAY SAINTS- Pori land Racme Road Ralph John son, pastor Herbert Wh 1te , Sunday Sc hool OJ rector Sunday School 9 30 a m Morn1ng worsh•P 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg servtce, 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer serv •ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend Charl es Norn s, pastor Worship servtce, 9 30 a KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST m Sunda y 5chool. 10 30 a m - Hobart Newell supt Serv1ces• weekly, 9 30 am on Sunday CARLETON CHURCH Preach1ng f 1r st and th1rd Ktngsbury Road Sunday Sundays of month by Cl ifford School, 9 30 a m Ralph Carl. Sm1th, 9 30 am supt Worshtp servtce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer mee tmg, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Rev Jay Stt les , RACINE FIRSf CHURCH pastor ' SUNDAY 5 00-13, " Batman" 9 0!1-13, "Once Upon a T1me In the West" 11 30-8, " Northern PursUit" MONDAY 7 00-13, "The St Valentine's Day Massacre" 9 oo-J, "Coogan's Bluff" 11 3G-8, "Sweef Smell S~;ccess" 123013, "Red COurage" 830- 13, BJ\EAMS ARE THE BAWN BFTEJMEIRRBW ---------- I I I ....._ I ~ I ~ 1 ,..... I''-' .... = ~ r Ql :: W E~ a jiJU E• !'!I~ CDc o .!: Ill c E::~ rcU.. Cl.l 8tOQI>..gal> u41c -a. 1~...VI~coC>-alJ c:::>o " ~ -· ~>- U..u.. ~~ Ill ~~'~ ~ 41 .c. :. > VJ u..u: <1.1 Vlo,~~ ~ ~ c ~ Ill - - rc ~ ..c Q.l - cu c I'll 1.. 'U-c.••,.g-ci.O~~QIE"C'O >Ill ..c. :I u ~ Qj .g ~ .g ~ 10~ E > 1... ~ ~Ut-[OIJ)IICl<((/)JI:OUu ...J "' ..c >-ro 0 -=EE _g-o ~!:_gCC>-EI~ ·..,ftl~t:~~ 111 <"'~~'~ >- -E- _:::~ u~:!: "' >~ ..c !. -p~.A ~Ca.~ -c.:!:'!. 1 ~,,., z C)O~ ~ · ~e c - 41 iC (ij 0 - > ..,. gggggggggggggggg:;;8li:gli:8g 8g8g ~8~8. -~ ttl >u.G.IvC•E v .o>::~4.1 111 tUj5 r...- Ql- ~ G.lmc- £LL"'~c ,...> o ro I Es.:.~:> .. v; _~us~ A• ~ "0 41 ~>- t :c(u..C~~ z~ ; :X: 0 8ggggg8g8li:gg Monday Mark Acts 27, 33· 37 8, 1·9 a c o -o0 c.j ~ 001 ~ 41 c~..~ -,cDO~Oo..a:nci!JJ.. -tCte ~ ~-, .... !lJ ..J -.. ~~"~ 01 ... u ii - :~r....~II'J"'u...o-c CD~;:~c:t:Z~c:t: gg~ggggggggggggggggg -o-o-o r-.r-..cciXIo-o-~~::::~~,_ ,...r...N M ----------------------------------------1- -------I 1 10 ..cc II) c ~iii c; ~~ " Qi~:c Vl <( 2. -.=;;· a.. a)~ u~ ~ ~ ~ 5 ..J 111 0 ~~>-~'8 z-1/)~o iii ....J >- c: l!) !lJ ~U~!:!t 1 > >~ ~~~~--~o ~z 111 ~ a;.~ ~> z 11141 ~ ~ -- gg8ggggggggg8gg~~~ "'"" .,....,.,., '0-o ..... ~cocoo-o.~o-..- .... N - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - ---....-~--------- I I I • BOGGS EQUIPMENT OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION RACINE FOOD MARKEl OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. News Notes GAUL S MARKET THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. ROYAL OAK PARK SWISHER &LOHSE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. GAUL'S TRAILER SALIS GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW YORK ClOTHING HOUSE SADIE'S MARKET 1----..:..___::_ _+ - - - - - - ---t· RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER I I I I -~~ ~ ~ ~ !lJ ~ ~;- C C"E- c; EO..:;: 8 ia:E 3:: ~ 1:1111 ~~:8~~ -~:;~oc:o:::c.!> 0/1~5:!11! 41 -8 ~~ "~8 ,.m" g"!!o.s: uo 111c >-+-U..41tt1 -cug-u.. u u I 1 1 ~ ! ~ 1 I 1 -g • I I M &RFOODLINER MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . an "Invasion of the Zorn bles" ~ I 1 M tddleport LYONS· MARKET Fold , Tr1poll" .n 3Q---13, "Ntagra" 1130-13, " CracklntheWorld" d 1 I 240 Ltncoln St MARK VSTORE 11 3Q--8, " To the Shores of 9 OG-3, ''The War Wagon" 1120-:--3, " Banning" ll3Q--8,"YoungBioodHawk " I I GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. 992 2550 900-8, " Don'tMakeWaves" 8 3Q--13, "Duel" I 1 I I Wtlh the hope 1t wilL tn some measure, foster and heio 'uslatn that whtch is good 1n family and communtty life. thts feature IS sponsored by the bus1ness ftrms and organtzattons whose names appear below PLUMBING AND HEATING of Seven" 11 3Q---1J, " Girltn Room 13" THURSDAY 30-8, " Raisin In the Sun" 30- 13. "Re~ Sk 1es of Montana" SATURDAY 12 30-8, "Tesladlrapa" 11 II l 1 1 1 I Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnday Saturday Psalms 1Ba1ah Romans Ephes1ans Psalm s 50, 14· 23 61. ] .3 5, 15-20 26, 1-12 14, 5-9 ANTHONY Not 30-8, "Strangers When We Mel" WEDNESDAY 7 00-3, "A Very Special Favor" 11 FRIDAY 8 30-3, " The Harness" I And like the first ltght of a new day they seem dtstant, unreal. Yet otd of our dreams 10e often [ashton tomorrow. The dreams of the daullght hours are not m the subconscious. Rather they project our hopes on a screen of reality. They grow mto goals and aims and ambitions. Whether tomorrow will fulfill those dreams depends on certain values which must be acqui1·ed today Ideals, standa1·ds , moral prmciples, religwus faith- these msp1re dreams worth dreaming, and help us to translate them to reality. Never worry about your daughter's daydreamtng. Be concerned about her opportunittes for sptritual development. The Church shares that concern. It can help you do something constructtve about tt, Sunday "Do Spindle or Mul1late" 11 30-13, ''I'll Cry Tomorrow" 11 30- 8, "The Magnificent Badge of TUESDAY . UMYF 6 30 p m Middleport, Ohto MIDOLEPORT CLUSTER Mr and Mrs Wnght Roush of By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS OF THE NAZARENE Rev Robert Bumgarner OLD DEXTER CON Mrs Claud Cheesebrew of Chtlhcothe and daughter of HEATH - Worsh1p 10 30 a Sunday School, 9 30 a m , GREGATIONAL CHURCH .. --+ ' ---1 Worshtp, 10 30 a m , Mornmg Gallipolis spent Veteran's Day Dayton called on Mr and Mrs m Chur ch School 9 30 a m Rev Wd lard Dutcher , pastor Evenmg worshiP 7 30 p m UMYF 7 p m Worley Franc1 s, Sunday wt th RH and Mrs Frank Henry Roush, recently RUTLAND - Worship 9 15 a Wednes da y Sunday School Mrs School Supt Sunday School , Mr and Mrs Rob Palmer of Cheesebrew and attended the Paulme Me m Church School 10 a m , Supenntendenl 9 45 a m Church Serv1 ces f1 rs t Sales Allis Chalmers - Serv1ce Clmtock, pastor Rev Morns tea at Syracuse and the Parkersburg spent the week UMYF 7 p m and third Sundays followmg M Wolfe SALEM CENTER Worsh1p Farm lndustnal Lawn Garden Sunday School, Second and Middleport, Oh10 mtsswnary sesswn w1 th Dr and end 111lh her parent.<;, Mr and 9 a m Church School 10 a m , RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Plams 667 3435 Tuppers Mrs Paul A Getty as guest Mrs George Netgler CharlesNorr1s , pastor Sunday fourth Sa turday even1ngs , 8 p UMYF Thursday 7 p m m serv 1ces School 9 lO a m , Morn 1ng Mr and Mrs Henry Roush, SYRACUSE CLUSTER speakers worsh ip, 10 45 a m , Sunday Rev Forrest R Donley LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Rev and Mrs Frank Dale and Mtldred , spent ASBURY-Worship !Ia m evenmg worsh tp 7 30 p m , - Mr Roberl Wyal t, pastor , Cheesebrew attended the youth Saturday m Colwnbus wtth S Church School 9 50 a m • Wednesday eventng Btb le Sunday School supt , Ronald Study 7 30 o m Halloween party at Sutton Sgt and Mrs Steven Jacobs wscs, lsi Tuesday Osborne B1ble School. 9 30 a Athens Road Pomeroy FOREST RUN Worship 9 a The Store wtth A"Heart and fam1ly and Mr and Mrs m , preachtng 10 45 a m . Church DANVILLE WESLEYAN, m , Church School 10 a m Evenmg servtces. 7 30 p m Family That Worsh ips Together A Racme 949·3342 Roush and daughter Davtd Lawrence Sulltvan, Mrs Ethel Wheeler and Mrs WSCS. 3rd W•dnesday 7 30 p Rev paslor Sunday School 9 30 Stays Together Ada Bays spent a day recently HYSELL RUN FREE m am , youth and lUhtor youth MINERSVILLE Worship METHOOIST - CeCil Wise, wtth Mr and Mrs Joe Thoren, 10 a m , Church Schoo19 a m , sen11ce , 6 45 p m , evenlng Pas tor .iunday Sc hool, 9 JO Sr , at Nease Settlement WSCS. 3rd Monday , 7 30 p m worsh ip 7 30 p m , prayer and a m Morn1ng worship, 10 30 May Crawford of New SYRACU E - Worship, 8 a pratse , Wednesday, 7 30 p m a m , Young People's serv1ce, m , Church School. 9 a m Bnghton, Pa. spent several SILVER RUN FREE BAP 6 45 p m , Evangei1SI1c serv1ce, Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Bakers of Holsum Bread Prayer and B1ble Study. TIST - Rev Howard K1mble , 7 30 p m Prayer meet 1ng, days wtth Ethel Wheeler Mtddl eport. 0 Wednesday, 7 30 p m Mtddleport. Ohto pask:Jr Sunday school, 10 a m , Thursday, 7 3Q p m Mr and Mrs Palmadge SOUTHERN CLUSTER Henry Dav1s, supl , eventng FREEDOM GOSPEL 1-- - - - - - - - -- - - - -+ - - - -- -- -- - - -- --1 Rev W Dale McClurg Evans and Mr and Mrs servtce 7 30 p m Pray er Rev Frank Cheesebrew - Bald Knobspastor , Rev meet.ng, Th~rsday , 7 30 p m MISSION Attendance at the Nazarene Stephen Lewts of Oak Htll L R Gluesencamp, Rev Martha Ann Mattner 1 vtstted Mrs Esther Ptper Sunday School on Oct 31 was 65 APPLE GROVE - Worship 8 CHESTER CHURCH OF R09er Wilfred, Sr , 5unday p m 2nd and 4th Sundays GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, School Supl Sunday School. Member of the Btg 3 Sunday afternoon Offenng was 16 02 Sunday evemng Church School 9 30 a m . M1d pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 9 30 • a m Jeffrey Webb of Colwnbus General Merchand ise Mr ana Mrs ueorge Week Serv1ce, Wednesday, 8 p Chester, Oh 10 worshtp 7 30 Pray er meehng, m , Worship serv1ce, 11 a m , spent Thursday ttl Sunday wtth Genehtmer called on Mr and m Tuesday. 7 30 p m Ernest Tuppers Platns 667 3280 Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 Prayer I· BETHANY !Dorcasl h1s grandparent.<;, Mr and Mrs Mrs Vernon Nease of Nease serv1ce and youth serv1ce , Deeter, class leader Yough --1 Meelmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m, Worship. 9 30 a m , Church Thursday, 7 30 p m Ralph Webb Settlement Ernest Deeter , leader School 10 30 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb CARMEL - Worship . 11 a Recent callers of Mrs Letha MT HERMON UNITED spent Monday ttl Frtday m Wood last week were Mr Leon m , lsi and 3rd Sundays, - Homer Stephens, pastor BRETHERN CHURCH IN Church School . 10 a m Sunday School. 9 30 am , CHRIST - Rev Rober! Shook. Fam1ly Recreatton Cleve land attendmg Grand Hecox and son Francts and EAST LETART- Worship, 9 mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 am , pas lor, Sunday School, 9 J(t a PomeroyMember F. D. I C. & Sw1mmmg Cha pter 0 E S Mr Webb was famtly of Iowa, Harold Hawk a m , 1 st and 3rd Sundays Rober! Bobo Sunday schoo l :. m , Roy Pooler, supt , ~I fred Church School. lP a m 1st and Federal Reserve System one of the asstslant.s to the and famtly of Hockmgport and su pt , Sunday eventng serv1ce, asst sup! , mornmg 3rd Sundays, 9 a m 2nd and 7 30 Youlh meetmg, Monday , 7 Wolfe, worsh1p , 11 a m , eventng Grand Sentmel Oma Osborn of Athens who 4th Sundays, Mtd Week Servtce, Meigs County Branch sermon, 7 30 p m , alternatmg p m M1d week servtce, Wed Mr and Mrs Allen Graham spent a couple of days, Wednesday, 8 p m each Sunday Class meeting, 11 GREAT BENO- Worship 11 nesday. 7 30 p m and son were week end guest.<; of Debbte Wood of Chester and a m allernalmg Sunday SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Rexall Drugs her parent.<;, Mr and Mrs Ja ckte B1se of Reedsville spent a m , 2nd and 4th Sundays . THE NAZARENE- Rev M. C mornmgs, Alfred Wolfe, Church School. 10 a m layleader, Chnsttan Endeavor, We Fill All Doctors Prescnpttons Harry Wtllford a weekend at Ohto Umverstty as LETART FALLS - Worsh1p Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, 7 30 p m Sunday, Roger Mr and Mrs Donald Salser of guest.s of Robyn Mills and Susan 10 a m , Church School 9 a m Sunday School Supt 5unday Buckley, pres1dent Prayer 992-2955 Pomeroy 296 W. Second Ph . 992·3863 Pomeroy 5chool. classes tor all ages, 9 30 MORNING STARWorship Columbus and Mr and Mrs H Teaford and attended a concert 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 a m , mor11mg worship, 10 45, mee!mg , Wednesday. 7 30 p m C Compton of Akron spent by the Carpenters a m , M1dWeek Servtce , NYPS Sunday. 6 30 p m , Board meetlng ftrs t Monday evangel 1stlc servtce, Sunday, each monlh, 7 30 p m Veteran's Day wtth thetr aunt, Patll and Nan cy Sexson, Wednesday, 8 p m 7 30 p m M1d week prayer. SYRACUSE FIRST UN II ~0 MORSE CHAPEL Worship Mrs Besste Ervm Sandra Wood and Melinda 11 a m , lsi and 3rd Sundays meetmg, Wednesday, 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN - Rev and Electric Motor Repair Mr and Mrs Bob B.rch and Amsbary attended the Church School, 10 a m Msstonary meetmg, second Dw•ght L lav1tz , pastor St Rt 7 Chester, Ohto 810 W. Mn1n 992·5750 PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 Wednesday , 7 30 p m Worshtp serv1ce, 9 am , famtly of Bellevue were week Carpenters concert at Ohto Choose the Church of your Choice p m , Church School 9 30 a m Sundav school. 10 a m end guest.<; of thetr parent.<;, Mr Umverstty UNITED FAITH NON · SUTTON- Worship, 11 a m Rev and Mrs Elza Btrch and Mr Mr and Mrs Terry Hoffman 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church DENOMINATION "RUTLAND Dennts Weaver, pastor Sunday and Mrs Grover Salser, Sr of Ashland, Ky , spent a week Sc hool 10 a m school. 9 30 am , Bob Barber. WESLEYAN (Rac~nel Saturday evenmg dmner w1th the1rparenl.<l , Mr and Mrs RUTLAND FIRST BAP· Worsh tp, 11 a m , Church supt , worshtp serv1ce, 10 30 TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, Meats and Grocenes rake Someone with You to Church a m , youth meetmg, 6 45 p m , guest.s of Mr and Mrs Ralph Paul Hoffman and the Hetzers School. 10 a m Sunday School. 10 a m , pas lor Syracu~e 992·3986 In Pomeroy Over 90 Years UMYF for all churches of the church, 7 30 p m B1ble study, Mrs Gertrude Butler, supt Webb were Mr and Mrs Salon Freda Mtller and Lenore Wednesday, 7 30 p m Southern Cluster, 7 30 p m Kermit Walton, Mgr. Butcher of Vemce, Flonda and Betzmg called on U1etr stster Prayer Servtce, · 1 30 p m , each Sunday al the Youth p.reachmg servtcP. ? o m Grella and Isabel Stmpson , Letha Wood She fell and hurt Center (Oak Grove Road ) EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake, NORTH EAST CLUSTER local he rself Other Sunday callers RUTLAND CHURCH OF pastor Sunday School, lOa m., Rev Jacob Lehman Mr and Mrs Jack 1\<alker were Harold Hawk and famtly CHRISTSunday schooL 9 30 Wmn1 e Holsinger, supt Mar Rev Standley Brandum a m , V H Braley, supt ; and son of Ashland spent the and Mark Chestnut, all of Furniture and Appliances ALFRED-Worship 11 a •n, ntng sermon, 11 a m , Evening communion and devotions, Church and Office .>upplles-Gifts week end wtlh her parents, Rev Hocktngport Church School 10 a m Prayer serv1ce Chr1st1an Endeavor, 1q 30 a m. Regular board 985·3308 Chester, 0. Phone 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda 992·2641 Middleport and Mrs Dale McClurg. Mr and Mrs Leo Km~ of meet1ng, Wednesday 7 45 p m Chevalter, pres•dent Song meet1ng 7 30, third 5aturday JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , month Mr Wa td Dtddle of Piketon , Columbus spent S<'veral days Ch urch School 9 a m , Prayer serv1ce at1d sermon, 8 20 Mtd· PIJch THE RUTLAND tOM ' Ky and Eddte and Ertc were wt th her mother, Mrs Ce<Kgta Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p m Week prayer meeting Wed MUNITY CHURCH -Rev Attend th~~hurd~_of Your ChclcP. nesday, 7 30 p m. Mrs Mazie Richard Dubbeld, pastor LONG BOTTOM - Church Fnday guests of Mr and Mrs Thoma Other callers were Mr Holstnqer, class leader serv 1ces, 9 a m , Sunday School School. 9 30 a m • Wnrsh1p Oval Dt Jdle and Mr and Mrs and Mrs Earl Thom• and 9 45 a m Btble study every ser'IJ1ce, 11 a m , Wednesday 'uME~OY LOWER LIGHT fanuly of Pomeroy and Mr and Thursday 7 30 p m Jerry Powell. prayer meehng, 7 30 p m CHURCH- Hamsonvlile Road. Pomeroy NORTH BETHEL - Worsh1p t-<ev Roy Taylor, pastor, Henry Sunda_y mght worsh1p, 7' 30. Mtldred Roush returned home Mrs Guy Thoma and farmly of 11 a m , Church School 10 a m Ebi '"· Sunday School Supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF afler spendmg a week tn Akron Flatwoods Road REEDSVILLE - Worship 8 Sunday School, 9 30 a m ,, THE NAZARENE -Rev lloyd with relattves p m Church School 10 a m , evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p m D Gnmm, Jr , pastor Sunday Mr. and Mrs Salon Butcher of Praver Meetmo WednP.t.rl~v q Prayer and praste serv1ce , School , 9 30 a m , Morning worshtp, 10 30 a m., Young p m Thursday, 7 30 p m Vemce, Flortda, spent a week S1lk 1s Ihe stl ongest of all SILVF.R RIOGE- Worship people's ::;e rvt~. . e, 6 45 p m 1 with her sts!Air, Mrs Grella nalural f1bers A thread nf 10 a m . Church School,, 9 a m COM~UN 1n CHURCH Evangellsllc se rv1ces, 7.30 p Stmpson, then went to ~ lk IS stronger than the Middleport TUPPERS PLAINS Dex ter - Wor sh1p serv 1ceS 111 Wednesday even•ng sen.. rce Ph. 949·3272 Racme, Ohio Cleveland to vtsi t thetr son and same size thread of some WorshiP 9 a'm . Church School Saturday and Sunday. 7 30 p m 7 30 P m 10 a. m . kmds o! steel famHy. • O.ester I 0~-~-~N~N=-----~ -----~----~--~-~--~--~-~--~-~--~~O~o~-~-~N~N:_-_-~N __N_M__M_~~~---~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~0~ ~~r~ ~ ~ -~---- m. Worshtp serv1 ce, 10 30 a m Carsey , Chr1shan Endeavor Sunday I I 1 ~ I"" supl Sunday school. 9 30 a m , R1chard Barton, supt Prayer Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday !Jleettng, Wednesday 7 30 p rn evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRES I 1 Shook, pastor , Herschel Norns, CHESTER CHURCH OF THE pastor NAZARENE Rev Herber! STIVERSVILLE COM Grate, pastor -Worsh1 serv1ce, MUNITY , Rev Edsel Harl. 11 a m and 7 30 p mp Sunday pastor Sunday School serv1ce 10 am Prayer Meetmg each Sunday School , 9 30 a m ' I I I I I lETART FALLS UNITEO BRETHREN - Rev Robert am morn1ng worship, 10 30 Smtih, pastor Sunday School, even1ng worshtp , 6 30 p m 10 a m , Arthur Henson, Supt , •Wedne sday Btble st udy, 7 30 Morn •ng Worship 11 a m , Young Peoples serv1ce, 7 p m , pm Evenmg serv1ce, 7 30 p m , PLANTS COMMUNITY Wednesday M1d Week Prayer MISSION - Anloqu1ty Ser Se rvtce 7 30 p m v1ces, 7 30 p m Thursday and meettng, 6 30 p m , Even,ng Sunday evenmgs John Dtll worshtp, 7 30 p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second 51 . Mason W WEEKLY GUIDE TOBETTE.R TV VIEWING 1 1 1 Fold and Place N~ar Your Television Set 1 ~ for Convenient Reference Evemng BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dav1d GOO OF PROPHECY, G P Jewell pasto r B1ble study 9 30 CHRIST, Prayer and B1bie Study Sermon , 10 30 a m sermon. 7 p m - Letart Route l , the Rev Stan Cra 1g, pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m prayer and B1ble Wor sh1p, 10 am , Btble study, 11 15 a m , evemng worship, 7 30 p m M1d week serv1ce, Wedn esday, 7 30 p m 'Way TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Mr John Wyalt. pas lor , J 5 Dav1s, Sunday School sup! , Sunday school, 9 30 a m , Mornmg FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH am Sundays, 11 am , Wed nesday test1mon•al meetmg 8 p m All welcome M i ddleport, 5th and Ma•n Raulln Moyer pastor M1chael n1ng worshtp, 10 30 a m evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 P m ' prayer se rv1ce 7 p m Wed nesday UNION BAPTIST mornmg sermon, 10 30 a ,m , evenmg sermon, 7 30 alter naflng each Sunday Prayer mornmg worship, 11 a m serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Evemng serv1ces, Tuesday and Prayer meef1ng , 7 30 p m Fnday, 7 30 alternatmg Sundays serv1ce Tuesday, 10 am worsh1p serv1ce, Fnday 7 30 ng • Rev Cecil Cox, pastor Sunday Ml1 MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - RaCine Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand, pastor Sunday school , 9 45 a m , Pleasanl. Sunday School 9 15 'GRAHAM UNiTED METH Gerlach . Sunday 5chool sup! ODIST CHURCH - Preachm£ B1ble Sc hool. 9 30 am mor 9 30 a m , f1rsl and secane Sundays of each month th1rd and fourth Sundays each month, worsh•p servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ngs at 7 30, MT m Annie Mohler supt , Leonard Gilmore, ftrst elder , evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meettng, 7 30 p m Serv1ces at 315 Mam St , Pt c;tudents CHURCH B1ble sludy, Wednesday, 7 30 pm HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION - Darrel Doddnll. pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a ST PAUL LUTHERAN _ S1mons, pasfor Danny Pleasant Sunday serv•ces , 11 Rev Arthur c lund, pastor Thompson. Sunday School a m Wednesday Tesftmon •al Superintendent SundaY Sunday School. 9 15 a m , church school for everyone me&tmg, 7 30 p m ~ha rles Evans Supt, worsh1p 9 15 am , Mornmg worsh•p serv1ce 10 30 a m Con 10 15 a m Even 1ng serv 1ces, ftrmat •on class , Tuesday. 4 15 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer to 5 30 p m ' Juntor Con serv•ce, 7 30 p m Extra youth l1rmat !on class, Thursday , 6 30 _activities on Sunday, 5 p m , tor to 7 45 P m all youth up to stxth grade 6 30 p m , evenmg worshtp, 7 30. P m Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, 9 45 a m worshtp servtce, 11 a m , tratnmg umon, 6 30·p m , even1ng worship serv1ce, 7 30 p.m Mtd week prayer serv1ce, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH pm MASON CHURCH OF of Chnst m Chl'IStlan UmonCHRIST John Steele. pastor Lawren ce Manley pastor , Mrs Russell Young, Sunday School Supt Su nday School 9 30 a m Evenmg worship 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meeting, 7 30 p young peoples meetmg, 6 30 mm1sfer Sunday School 9 30 a evcmn g worshtp, 7 30 Wed · , mornmg churc h 10 30 a nesday prayer and B1ble study, m m , Sunday evenmg serv1ce, 730pm 1 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce, B MASON FIRST BAPTIST - sludy. 7 30 p m . Thursday. study. 7 30 p m Col! age prayer Voice pas l or , Stanford Stockton, supt Mor nmg worshtp, 9 30 a m , church schooL lO 30 a m , BRADFORD CHURCH OF school SllPI , Joe Sayre Sunday CHRIST - Clifford Sm1 lh , schooL 9 45 a m , Sunday 1 FIRST UNITED Wednesday, 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN, M1ddleport CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev 10 30 a Fourth Morn•ng worshiP 10 30 a m m . Raymond Walburn , supt Mornmg worship 10 30 a m ~ E9enlt1g servtce 7 30 p m M1d week servtce, Wednesday 7 30 MASON COUNTY m soctal room Un1 on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender son, pastor Audry Miller , J.X1~1or . r-tuyu 10 a m prea ch mg. 11 a m , Carson supt Sunday school, evenmg worship , 7 30 p m Mtd 9 30 a m , Mornmg wor· week prayer servt ce, Tuesday , ship , 10 30 am 1un1ur 730prn soc1ety 6 30 p m . NY P5 .6, 4~ j) 111 Su nday evangelisl1c MIDWAY CHURCH rneel1ng , 7 3C' p m Prayer Langsville Dexter Prayer meet1ng We~t·es day , 7 30 P m meeting , 7 30 p m Tuesday Rev Robert Searles, pastor MIDDLEPORT day qulilmg party for Busy Bee Class, Thursday. at church HEMLOCK GROVE BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE CHRISTIAN Davtd Sloufter, ~ Mmer sv •lle Sunday School, BEN FRANKLIN STORE Jinx Falkenburg was at "21" with husband Tex McCrary and what's the novelty about that? Just that tt was; also the most recent Mrs. Wmthrop Rockefeller and U Thant LISTEN TO 20th CENTURY ION HOIJ~ Mon. thru.Fri. 9:30 AM O 1360g~rHE • ,, "' \ r �10- TIY. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Nov.5, 1971 ' ,, Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For Z SIGIIS Pomeroy Business Services Property OF Motor Co. Me igs Lost GUN S, Thelma l. Meadows to V. Clay Tuttle, Geneva Tuttle, part of lot, Middleport. 10·5·tic Donald W. Barnett, Mary R. - - - - - -- Barnett to Carl Gorby, Pauline THE ANN UAL Sacred Heart Churc h Balaar wi l l be held Gorby, parcel, Rutland . Thur sday nigh t Novem ber 11 William McComas, Jean K. star t in g with a di nne r f rom McComas to Granve l Wamsley, 4:30 to 6: 30 p .m . Donat ions dinner , adu lt s, $1.7 5, ch ild ren Juanita Wamsley, 72.66 acr<, Sl. Dinn er, toney w ork Rutland . booths, ga m es and r aff les. William R. Black, Jenny M. Prize will be gi ven every ha lf hour fr om 6 to 9 p .m . Black to BW'dell Black, Effie 11 2 9tc Black .. 375 acre, Sa lisbury. J . Roger Epple, June Epple to LEGAL NOTICE Bar-30 Horsemen Inc. , 15.75 acre, Orange. LEGAL NOTICE ·~ Sealed bid s will b e re ce ivec.. Cora M. Lee to Rubert E . Lee , by lh e Meigs County Com parcels, Bedford. miss1o n er s un t il Nov embe r 12. Joe Circle to Dale Proffitt , 1971 fo r 1 LAN D FIL L CO MP A C.JOR Let ha Pro ff itt, 50 ac res . Speci f icat ion s wi l l be on f i le at the Commissioners Office , Lebanon. Court House, Pomer oy , Oh io James W. Johnson, Nancy Board of Com mi ssi oners Johnson to Homer Goodwin , Mei gs Co unt y Palma Goodwin, 23 acr es. Martha Chambe r s. Clerk (]0) 29 ( 11) 5, 21 Bedford. Robert C. Hartenbac h, Sher iff , Woodr ow Scha ffer , ORDNANCE N0 . 422 Kathryn Schaffer, to Tri Coun ty auth orizi ng th e sale of lots N O. ' 12 and 13, V . B. Horton ' s Ad Bank, parcel, Olive. di t ion t o the Village of Robert C. Hartenb ac h, Pom eroy , NOT NEEDED FOR Sheriff, Ralph Snider, et al, A NY MUNICIPAL P U RPOSE . Connie Snider , et a!, to Hobert Be it or dained by the Co unci l Gog gins, Lorene Goggms, lot, of th e Village of Pomeroy , all members electe d t h e r eto Middleport. concu r ri ng . 1 That t he fo l l owin g Huie W. Do nohew, dec ., to Ida desc ri bed rea l es tate be long i ng Belle Donohew, cert. for trans., to the Village of Pomeroy is not n ee ded f or any m u nici p<'ll Letart. pu r pose , to wi t Ida B~lle Donohew to Milo S. Lot 12 in V B . Hort o n 's A d Ric hards on, Gladys M. d i tion to Pome r oy , Lo t 13 in V . B. Ho r to n ' s Ad d i tion to Richardson, parcels, Letart. Pome r oy R ef erence D ee d : Marie Steiner to Crow's Steak Volume 205 , page 387 o f th e M e1gs Coun ty , Ohio , de ed House Inc., lot, Pomeroy. re cords . 2. Th at the said Co uncil o f the Russell Cull ums, E tta Vi llag e Of Pomer oy . hav ing the Cull ums to Columbia Gas su pervision or ma nagem en t of Transmission Corp., right of t he proper t y to be sol d. be an d her eb y is authorized to se ll sa id way , Bedford . r eal estate to the highes t bidder Doris Ma rks, Marie E. Offutt ac co rdi ng to law , up on the fo llowing te rm s : Ca sh in han d to Colwnbia Gas Transmission on the day of sale , and t he sa id Mayo r o f t he V i lla ge of Corp ., right of way, Olive. Pome roy , an d the c lerk of the Joseph E. Bissell, Ada Bissell Vill age ot Pome r oy are her eby to Colwnbia Gas Tra nsmission au l horized lo con vey sa id real es 1a1e by deed lo ! he h ig hes t Corp., right of way, Olive. b1 dd er th erea t accordin g to law . Passed Nove m ber t. 197 1 Anna M. Ryther, adm., Ida C. Don al d Co ll ins , Wolfe, dec. , to Dale W. Hill, Pr esi dent of Co unc il Mary Jane Hill , int. in one acre, Charles L egar Mayor of Village ol Pomeroy Letart . ATTEST . Anna M. Ryther , Adm ., Jane Walton , . Augusta M. Wolfe. dec. , to Dale Cler k of Vi ll age of Po meroy Ill I 5, 12 W. Hill , Mary Jane Hill, int . in 1 acre, Letart. NOTICE OF Vazie Lee to Robert Hysell, APPO IN TMENT Case No . 205 70 J ulia Hys ell , 10 ac res, Eslale of BOBBY RAY Syracuse. MAL LO R Y Decease d . Not ice is here by g i ve n ! ha t Carl M. Gorby, Pauline L. Fr ank Cle lan d of Ra c ine, Ohio , Gorby to Franklin Real Estate ha s been duly appointed Ad Co ., 38.217 acres, Salem. ministrator of the Estate of Bobby Ray M a l lory, d ece ased , Ray Dean Heaton , Patricia !al e of Me igs Count y , Ohio June Heaton to Meigs Co. Creditors ar e requ ir ed to f ile their claims w ith said fiduciary Pioneer & Historical Society, w i thin fou r months. Dated this 2 7th day of Oc tober lots, Pomeroy. 197 1. Dan P. Smith, Donna Jean John C Baco n Smith to General Telephone Co . A c ting Pr obate Ju dge of Ohio, right of way, Sutton. of sa id Co unty Oscar Fitc h, Rena Fitch to ( IOJ 29 ( 11 ) 5, 12, 3t Robert Fitch, Donna Filch, one- - - - - - - - - - fourth acre, Lebanon. LEGA L N O TI CE wi ll be r eceive d by !h e Alfred Birchfield to George EaBids s t ern L ocal Bo a r d of W. Miller Jr., Marilyn Jean Edu c atio n un t il 8 p . m . N ove m be r 9. 19 71, a t t he Miller , lot, Middleport. East er n H ig h Sc hoo L to sell Way ne Turner, Melva Turner 1 - 19 59 Interna tion a l Bu s, 60 passenger bus bod y , to Carol Jean Turner, one-half with 1 - 1961 Dodge Bus w i t h 60 acre, Scipio. passen ger body . Bids ar e to be sealed, and C. Harrison Hersman, Bertha mar ked bid s for bus . E. Hersman to Franklin Real Bids w i l l be acce pt ed ar ately and -or combi n ed . Estate Co ., 26.67 acres, Salem. se pThe Easte rn Local Boar d of Rac ine Home Bank to Ohio Ed uca ti on , r es er v es the r ight to Power Co., Easement, Meigs. re ject an y or all b ids. C. 0 . Newl and, Clerk Milo B. Hutchison, Betty A. (10 ) 15. 22 . 29 111 1 5 Hutchison to Helen M. Riggs, O.D. Is O.K lot, Rutland. Go out th1s fall O.D . That 's Harry Ja ckson , Fannie Jackson to William Dext& mil ita ry for olive dra b. But Howard, Judy Howard , parcels, in today's fashion context , it' s any thing bu t dr ab. It 's Scipio. sty lish to go about in all Edith E. King, Mabel I. King , kinds of mili tary par ar her· Lela A. Windon, .Billy Windon, na lia suc h as com bat boo ts Donnie J . White, David White to an d ca nvas sac ks. And th e Robert Eardley, Eloise Ear- fad includes everyth in g fro m private's jac kets to th e long dley, parcel, Chester . coat tha t belts in officer's Bobby Jones, Estella A. Jones the back and butto ns with to Bruce Caldwell, Betty Lou brass in the front. Or go fl y. Caldwell, 28 ac res, Columbia . boy with a coat , also in olive. Ediia P . Carsey , Thor 0 . bu t . piled with furry whi te Carsey to Berna rd V. Fultz, sheeps kin. parcels, Salisbury . Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J . of lot, Pomeroy. Kathryn Payne to Phyllis Fultz to Edna P. Carsey, Thor 0. Carsey , parcels, Salisbury. Tinsley , Beatrice Payne, Don Virgil H. Roush, Bet' v J . Carlos Payne, lot, Middleport. Phyllis Tins ley, Samuel Roush to William Po. - . Jr., Tinsley to Don Carlos Payne, Alma Jean Pooler, 2 acres, Beatrice Payne, lot, MidChester. Robert Eardley, Eloise S. dleport. Eardely to Russell Holsinger, James Ni cholson , Neva Freda Holsi nge r , 1 acre, Nicholson to Jack Peavley, Glor ia Peav ley, pa r cels , Chester. Harry E . Johnson, Dolores M. Rutland. Jack Peavley, Gloria Peavley Johnson, parcels, to Woodrow to Leonard L. Lentz, Alice W. Call Jr ., Mary A. Call, Lentz, parcels, Rutland . · parcels, Salisbury . Sybil Ebersbac h, comm ., Ralph L. Harvey, Genevieve G. Ha rvey to Clarence J . Charles F. Van Meter, dec., to Mattox, Sharon Y. Mattox, part Ada Van Meter , Harold Van Meter , Jean Fitch, Cynthia Northway, Gary Van Meter , Ronald Van Meter, Sharlee Evans, .parcel, Lebanon . Jean Fitch, Charles Fitch, Sha rlee Evans, Mic hael J . Eva ns, Ronald Va n Meter, Paulette Van Meter, Gary Van Meter, Ina Van Meter, Harold Va n Meter , Regina Van Meter , Leslie No rthwa y, Cy nthia Northway to Ada Van Meter, parcels, Lebanon. Leo B. Crew, Virginia L. Crew to Paul · M. Darnell, na s. ON YOUR DIAL Darnell, lot; Pomeroy . HAVE A HAPPY DA Y WMP0/1390 a lm ost anyt h ing . U sed Wi nchester mode ls 12·37·101 · 1100. etc. Remi ngtons and QUALITY Notice del ivered to your door . New pr oducts co m ing ou t r egu larl y . Woul d you like to try them' c,;; 992-5113 . items . WiII buy , se ll . trade for 1970 CAMA RO CPE . o th ers, machine shop eq ui p men t. Open e'lle nin g s onl y. Fife's, 711 S. Third, SJ095 Less t han 11 ,000 mil es & appeara nce of 71 model. Ra ll y Sport eq uipped , Classic copper wifh sa ndalwood inter ior , ti nted glass, fa ctory air conditioned, sports m i rror s, con sol e, air spoi ler, turbo hydroma Hc, power steeri ng & bra k es , 350 cu. in. V-8 engi ne. Rea ll y sharp . 1970 CHEV ROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR S2595 Middleport . Phone 992·7494. TWIN Less tha n 10,000 m iles by local ow ner . Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish , 350 v .a engin e, power stee ring , radio , white wall s, w h . cover s. 1970 DODG E POLARA M id ~ Inq ui re any pl ace in d le por t for locat ion. NEEDLE , .55 sew ing - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 wal nul stand . All features buil l - i n t o m a ke f a n cy d es ign s, a l so bu tt onh o l es, bli nd hems. etc., $43.35 cash J Dr ., V -8 en gi ne, automat ic trans., P.S., factor y air, good tires, r adi o & oth er ex tras, wh i te fini sh , clean in terior . pr ice or terms avai l ab le. Phone 992·564 1. II ·Htc Hyg iene new d em onstrator ha s al l c lean ing attac hmen ts p l us the new electr o suds for shampoo in g carpet . Only $27.50 cash price or term s available. Phone 992-5641. GUN SHOOT. Sunday. Nov . 7, The Publ isher r eserves the ri ght to edit or r e ject any a ds dee m ed ob jection al. The pub l isher wil l not be responsib le for m or e than one in cor rect inser tion . RA TES For Wa nt Ad Ser v ice 5 cents per Word one in sert ion M i ni mum Charge 75c 12 cents per w or d three. consecu ti ve insert ions . 18 cents per w ord six con secuti ve inser t ion s. 25 Per Cent Di scount on pa id ad s and ads paid w ith in 10 days. CARD OF THAN KS &OBI TUARY $1.50 fo r SO word m in im um. BLIND ADS Add it ional 25 c Adv er ti se ment . Charg e Club. TRAP and Still Shoot , Sunday. a m. to 12 · 00 N oo n Ru tland . IN MEMORY ot Cleta Koehler w ho passed awa y Nov . 5, 196 3 · J ust a c l uste r of beau ti f ul m emori es spr a yed with a mi llion tears. Wi sh you coul d have spared he r, Lor d, for just a few m or e yea r s. Hus ba nd , Pear l Koehl er ; ch i ldre n . Jan et . Ma ril y n Ran dy . 11 ·5·11P Card of Thanks THE FAM ILY of Ra ce D Hill w ishes to ex pre ss its sin cere lh ank s to fri end s and nei gh · OOr s w ho rem embered them w ith flora l of fer ings, card s, call s and food. Special thank s to Rev . Bil l Carter and Mar tin Fun er a l Hom e. Wife Edna G. Hi l l ; da ugh te r s , E l eanor W i llia ms on a nd E ve l y n White. II .5. lip Notice RU MM AGE sale , Booth Build ing, M ain St ., Pom e r oy , Fr ida y and Sa turday , Nov 5 and 6th, 9 a.m . to 5 p .m . 11 ·5·11< FRE E KITTENS . Call Mrs. Ger ald Shu st e r , L i nc o ln Heights. 992·5284 . 11 ·5·3tc REV IVAL starting Nov. 7 at 7: 30 p.m., Freedom Gospe l Mi ss ion , Sa i d Kn o bs. Every one welcome. Pastor, L. R. Gluesencamp ; ev ang e l i s t, Re v. George Hosc har, West Co lumbi a, W . Va . II ·H tc NO HU NTI NG or trespassing allowed on my fa r m i n Sc i pio Townsh ip. George H. Baker II ·Hi c YARD SA LE. Saturda y, Nov. 6, 9 a . m . to 5 p. m ., Unico Food Freezer , Siegler Fuel Oil hea t er , new , 2 wa sh ing mach i nes, Bun d y Clarinet , ele ctr i c sew i ng m ach ine, G . E . per sona l si ze T V, 3 radios, d in ette suite, some cloth i ng . Ite ms t oo nu m erous to m e nti on . Cha r le s W yatt Res iden ce, Pr os pe c t Hil L Pome roy , Ohi o. If . O l p -----Rev. Art h u r Specia l singi ng . Va ., Sunday, ni')On ti ll ..... N ov ember Help Wanted EAR N at home address ing Jo hn El swick , pastor. r---------..11 1 Save $10.00 Now! SIEGLER HEATERS FUEL OIL 1 1 I 1 SPI NET.CO NSOLE PIANO Wanted r espon sib le party to take over spinet piano. Easy ter m s. Can be seen loca ll y . Wri te Cred it Ma n ager , P. 0 . Bo x 276 . Shelbyv i lle , Indiana 1 "'·- 1---------I I I 1 II ll -3·3tc ~ ~ 11 sizes in stock . We i ns ta ll, -----l fm ance, serv 1ce . POME •ov Jock w. Cmey, Mg r. 6idl Phonem.mt I II J . COAL, ltm es ton e. E x~e l sio r Sa lt Work s, E. Ma1 n St ., Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·3891. JOHNSON MASOrfRY · Complete J( emodeling ll 5·2fp POOOLE puppies, Silve r Toy, Pa rk vie w Kenn els, Phon e 992- Employment Wanted 5443 . 8.J5.tfc MI DDLE AGED la dy would like work as kitche n hel per in hospit a l or res t aurant . Or wou ld live in wi th elderl y per son . Phone 992 -3467 . APPL ES Fitzpat rick Or· cha r ds , State Rou te 689 , ph one W ilesvil le, 669·3785. 9.J.tfc ll ·O ic Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work ·- PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty 608 East Mai n POMEROY RACINE LOTS , LOCATION SEE THIS 3 BEAUTIFUL EXCELLENT - YOU MUST ONE - 4 large bedro oms, bath , storage spa ce, f ull basement , por . c hes . storage b uild ing, some st or m doors and windows , ALMOST NEW fur nace and ho t -wat er ta n k , Ref. a nd ! RJ Class in IIOT"6 ISN'T THI';f :JUGT DIS THE SLDBBOVIA t-.1 SADIE. CULTURA L ATTACHE W15HES tN FORMATtON HAWKINS ON A LOCAL ~-'\ MV? i'E~I<'IBL E N!'W6 l' CUSTOM- ditioning . 24 ~ Lincoln St .•,Middlepo•-t ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO ·· 992-2094 606 E'. Main Pomeroy Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnst.alation . WINN IE WINKLE OFFICE SUPPLIES r=~~ NE IGLER Bu il ding Sup pl y. FURNITURE ;.,.; Stop. In and See Our Floor Display . la nd . Ca ll Guy Rac ine, O hi o. For re pa ir and a l u m in urn sidi ng, soffet and 6-T lh!'T rE $• V;:_-;4Tf.:J 7rE rv~-?.: Nelgl er , 7:J AVRI!T F?.Yv1 ..4ro/MND :L ~ 'tOU AR E: :;':,A~ ~A.JY -,- WE L'-, IT HAS THE Pto10PER K!:V5 T:; BQNN~,Z! ANJ 'vV'.,.:-f ,..,,_..., W'EMGOMY 3::51 W15 - ::5 RE11JRN(j 1V Free estima te on bu ildin g your new home. Will d raw pr ints to su it the lay of your 3= ~...,... ."1'3HT OV:'"' ; AMOUNT$ F:JR YOJ:;t ;:v;c~': eXCeSS. OF VIIIEAT GoERM, VITAMINS, NI.T:- G·::.- ! LECITH I t.l , P~s~.·5E3 RtBOFI.AVtN .:;:: 3...7·v,; ..:.:: gutter. Call Donald Smith. AND ,:::-·..::: .. .:::'11. .::. . Rac ine, Ohio . 10·7·tfC -HOUSE -MOV - ING: -Houses, etc. Original Cabinet ra ised, moved. underpinned. remodeled. Esti mates free. Company a n y ·Nhe r e . N a t io nal H ouse M o·, ers, Box 5002, Cha rl es ton , Now Offering A W. Va. 2531t , or phone304·925· 3279 . 9·30·601p New Service Vie have added a cralfsman SE PTIC ta nks cleaned . Miller with 20 yea rs experience in roof ing to ou r s1aff. Sa n i tat ion , Stewart Ohio. P h . 662·3035. """-'""--' Ph. 992-7796 READY ·MI X ALLE Y OOP WELL TLL BE .. . AND I THOUGHT THEY WI'RE G..DFRVI THEY'RE l'()Wt;RS! ENOUGH T'SCAAE TH' l».YLIGHTS OlJTl'. )00! Don' like t ' leave 2· t2.tfc ------ CO NCRETE BecK~ delivered r igh t to you r pro ject. Fast and ea sy . Free here alone! mE BORN LOSER ! l!ST U'5E 111~ lll!U n AS At:€W/ .. .I ft'EEPM'l ~y UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE I~ M'i HATaf>.t.ID! CQJ'T 'OOf<,fl;l 1 DON' T BUY THE SLOP THAI THIS COU NTR Y'S OH TH" SLIDE! IT' S IT! WHEN TIME S ARE ROUGH THAT THE Rf8l. QUAliTIES Of A KATIOH SHDVI' THE MSELVE S ' AND THAT TIME IS NOW! 0 - - -- - - TEAFORD TH!V'RE DOWN THERE NOW, LIZZ. SR. 3298. 10·31 ·61 p sept ic tan k . Get Klean -Em - Ait Septi c Ta nk Clea ner . Land m ark Pom eroy . Far m Bureau , 11 ·5· lie r ecord cha ng er , 4 spea ke r s, separate $67.89. Callcontrols. 992.7085. Balance fi ·Oic RE ALEST ATE FOR SALE Wa lchers (R) , 1863 Section HOUSE in Long Botfom , Ohio . Rd .. Ci nci nnat i, Ohio 45237. Phone 185·3529. fi · H tc 10·3·1f( ' Weig h t U 'L NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and An· thony flumbing & Heating . Complete Plumbing.• Heating and AJr Con . Virgil B. IH 61c IGA N Arr ow two Hours 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. dail y MICH bed roo m housetra iler. Phone ex cept M onday . Owner , 992-7351. Martha Rose. f1 .2.6tc 11 ·2·6fc ·- - - - - - PQLLED ,, Charotais bull . ABOU T YOUR WEI GH T ... $415. Phone 742.4171. w r i te : - SPECIALSNovember l!hru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now 55.00 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. St2.50 Now sa.50 FR EE PARKIN G FREE COFF EE Phone 992-7474 ..orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 MOBIL£ HOMES 11 ·3·3fc MODERN Walnu t Stereo, AM--------FM rad io features 4 speed P omer oy N~ FO/t IMI'WASI$! FOR I>AVS MILLER Syra cuse F i re OepL Watche rs ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING And basemen t, 133 Buttern uJ Ave ., jusl wa l king distance·, from down town Pomer oy . Con tact ; o. Hedrick , 21l7 Wadswo, 'hi u n ve, Columbus Ohio , phone 237·4334, Colum bus. 5·9·1fo N E W, 3-b ed r oom home In ROUTE ll - 2 acres with all MIDDLEPORT - 10 acres with 3 bedroom home . DOUBLE - 10 rooms. $3,500.00. Middl epor t. Bui ll ·in kitchen cer am ic t il e bat h, a ll - electri~ REDUCED - war m 3 bedroom large home with bath, fur · hea t, good neig hborhood . Can arr ange FH A fi n a n c ing . $35 .00 'Down·Balance On Convenient Terms . MASON FURNITURE 5100,000 OPPORTUNITY Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Finn ~ ~~~~~~ 0 MtJ5 T 8'E COttVENif NT 10il m N'T LIKE WHAT YOU'VE TO PASS THROUGH l EARNE~ OF ME. BUT THE WORLP HAS CHANGEP SINCE YCtl ~ PAY. PIFFERENT TIME'S CALL FOR DIFFERENT SO LI~ WALL 5, IOCKfP DOORS. SUPERIOR Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teC~ms to operate their own merchandise stores on a full-time basis. Management and sales experience desirable. , _,'\f fJJ>-';;o-..,.suG61NG, l ...~ POliCIES - MINE! IMAGINE This Franchise requires a very small investment. ·Program is designed to furnish the.Agent with ready-market, pre-sold customers and immediate earnings. Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits. Yellterday's Cryptoquote: BE DISCREET IN ALL THINGS, AND SO RENDER IT UNNECESSARY TO BE MYSTERIOUS ABOUT ANY.- FIRST DUKE OF WELLINGTON (0 1971 King Featu res Sy ndicate, I ne.) ~&WffiM ; IJ..J 14·-&!J .-J ,.,.• . hy t il N l ll h iiNCH rl . n H I I U l l l l f [ Unocramblethese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. -j...; -.-:.._~--1 NAIVIY I I CJ I I I 'IJOW11.4S ~ I I t JI J I I tLENPOl' 5TOP- 1/fWPPI f\.16 rT / Now arranr• the dreled !etten tu form the ourprloe anawer, "' surrested by the above·cartoon. I Prill ~ SIMISIIHSW!IItn (Aa••t"rl lomorr ow) Jum bl•" GUISE Ye•t ~rrd• r'• -'n•w~r : ."iou nd CROAK TRIIAL LIIIDO di•mi'P:;,";;."';"';:...-..;•:.:o:O:S : ____ _ =""'""i m onick er 46. "Lorn a - " EASY 47. German clty •• ·: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here~s how t o work it: t:· . AX Y DLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands fol' another. In this sample A Is WANT 'IOU TO KEEP M~ lli.AAKtT used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, F O RME , ANDDON'T GIVE IT6ACK apostrophes, the length and formation of 'the words are all MATTER HOW MUCH I PLEAD... hints. Each day th e code letters are different. NO MATTER HOUl MUCK t BEG .. NO A Cryptogram Quotation HOWDE5PERATE l BECOME .. • Write today g1vmg your name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Box 729M c-o The Daily Sentinel. GU W N WR F QY G UW G NR YF MNWF F QN Mason, vv. Va. TW I' REFW ., 11. Rooster, :-:'::t====f nace , basem ent, gar age. Nice Te lephone 992·3600 or 992· ' lot. Onl y 510,500.00. 2186. 7·25·1fC FARM - over 100 acres of nice lay ing ferti le land . All clean I pas tur es, t imbe r , and CO NVE Nt ENT but sec lud ed meadows, plenty of bui ldings. building lots on T79 at Rock 5 bedroom house, bat h, fur Spr ing s. With in wa lking na ce . di stance of Meigs High School , a 5 minute drive fr om BUY BE FORE WINTER . Pomeroy. Ca ll or see Bill Helen L. Teaford, Witte weekends, or after 5 A · t p.m. weekdavs. Phone 992. ssocla e ' 992·3325 992-2378 0 6887. 10·31·61c 1 ·31 ·6tc 3 ROOMS NEW · fURN_ITURE '349,95 ~BUSINESS 48. Knight's borse ACROSS 1. Main artery 6. Fundamental gander. or drake DOWN 18. Webster 1. Onager of football 2. Pick and 19. State i~~~ 11. Pitc h· talk (Fr.) man's choose Yeaterday's Aruw~r 21. Song 3. Estuary 35. Oriental refrain 4. School 12. from Apart nurse23, Grecian others period maid theaters ~==t 13. What.28 5. U.S. play36. Valley Across 25. Stigina wright 37. - crazy always 6. Getting 26. Advan39 ..Cellblock gets alopecic tage outbreak (2 wds'.) 1. Every· 27. French 41. Gaelic l15. Recondi· body city John lion 8. Dirt. 29. Cause 42. Rabbit t----;:-"----j.- --116. Band9. Wife of great in· 43. Word leader Richard II dignation with way B r own Means of 0 33. They're or step ' ::.:l."'l::.'""'":-117. Actress 10. support good for « .Wielded Marsh · sco uts boy the baton 20. Devilish U . Creative 22. Choir ' - - -....:;.,;__ _....1._ _... singer 24. Tooth substance 28. Sophia IF Ml<: . ARCCI VE RINGS FOR ME, Tfll L oren , f or HIMl 'MAT THE POSTO!'F!CE, MAiliNG THE WE EKEN I' I 11155 FOX. example (2 wds.) 30. Range 31. Jason's ship 32. Vinega r· ish 34. Purview 35. Los t and founrl, e.g. 38. Always 40. Valentino, ::;;,1'---r-:-'l'"' for · example (2 \vds.l 45. Gangland ~ u tili ties. choke on ly. Assorted Cal l 992.7085. _ _ _1_1·1·61c r-========-=~~--:-;;~:::::~:=;===~~ • meat . guns Sponsored by the · ______ overwe ig ht l adies , teens and m en interested in a Weight ' PONr~,..,. Auto POTA TOES , Char les Hilton, GUN SHOOT, Forke d Run ' Portland . Oh io. Phone 843· 2268. Spor ls man Club. Sun day, 10·28· lfc N ovember 7, 12 noon . 11 ·3-31c COLUNIAL style stereo, AM· SHOOT ING Ma tc h. Saturday, FMradi o, 4spea kers, 4 speed November 6 at the Racine reco rd change r . Ba lance $79 .19. Useour budge I Ierms. Ptani ngM ill al6p.m. Factory cr afted i t ems arr iv ing dall y . Come browse a r ound . Wou ld m ake nice Ch ri stm as gifts. mE ~~~======~~ r------~~====~~----~ lllAVEN'T SEEN A9!.E TO SLEEF' tN CI.ASS HILTQN WOLFE ,949·~~ 11 DALE DUTTON, 9'12·2534 JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 992-7608 = N 992.3657 Ra nge, floor coveri ng, MANY RUBB ER sta mps ma de to estimates . Pho ne 992·3284 . OTHER FEATUR ES, JUST ord er . 24-hovr ser 11lce. Dwa ln HOUSEC LEA NI NG in Raci ne, Goegl ein Read y.Mix Co .. Sales $12,900. or Wilma Casto, Portland . Syracuse and Pomeroy area. Middleport, Ohio. 1968 PON TIAC GTO. Black wi th 10·20 0tc Phone 992 ·2876. 6·30· tfc - HERE'S OP· 10·24·1fC red in ter ior , 400 cu . in ., 4 POMEROY -PORTUNITY ,.. 2'to ts pa rt of HARRI SON'S TV and Anten na SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED speed , A -1 shape, Ph one 772- . a nother , r oom :fer 2 tra il er s, 541 7, Cli f ton . West Virg inia . Ser vice. Phone 992 2522 . rates. Ph. 446·4782, GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 6· to.ttc Reasonable II ..J.9tp -anted To Buy Gal lipol is. John Ru sse ll, b ed r oom s , ful l b asem ent , ONner & Operator. O L D Fu r n itu re. di shes. clock, '59 FORD, Automat ic, will sell porch, ot her featu res, JUST O' DELL WHEE L alig nm ent 5· 12-ltc and -or co mp le te households . $3,375.00. loca ted at Cross roads, Rt . 124. for par ts. 1 new t ir e. new Wri te M. D. M iller, Rt . 4, Com p lete fron t end ser vice, ba tter y and starter . Phone Pomeroy. Oh io. Call 992.627 1. aft er 5 p.m. 992·5598, 1716 POMEROY - DESIGNED tune up and brake ser vice . AWNIN GS. storm doors and 8·25·1fC Ches ler Roa d . FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - I Wheels ba la nced elec · wi n dows , carpor t s , story BRICK, 3 beauti ful marqu ees, a lu m inu m sid ing I ron ica l ly . All work II ·Hip bedroom s wit h d ouble cl ose t s, and rai ling. Call A. Jacob. gua r a n teed . Reaso nab l e ------For Re-nt light kitchen is a housewi fe's sales re presenta t ive . Fo r free rates . Phone 992·3213. 2 BEDROOM mobi le hOme in Mobile Homes for Sale dream , l'h ba ths, car peted , es timates, phon e Char les 7·27·tfC Tu ppers Plains . Phone 696· centra l a i r -cond . and heat , - - - - - Lisle. S~ra o u se, V. v. 1135 after 5 p.m. fu ll basement with recrea tion John son ar.d Son , lnc . IJ .J.Ofp ro om , uti l i t y r oom , I ACRE of 5·2l·tfc Real Estate For Sale -----ground, $28,500. NICE 2·STORY home with full 7 ROOM and bath house , 8 AUT OMOBI LE Insura nce ba semen t, 2 lo ts. new forced Li berly Ave ., Pom eroy . Call WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY been ca n celled? Lost your air furnace , nea r elementary after 5 p.m. 992·1135. WORTH? COME TO OUR operator's license? Call 992· school. Phone 992-7384 to see . 2966. II .J.Jfc OFFICE AND SEE WHAT 10·31·61c - -- - - PROPERTIES SIMILAR TCI 6·15·tfc 2 BE DRDOM mob ile home in YOURS HAVE SOLD FOR Raci ne area . Phone 992.6329 . THEN LIST WITH US. J. ROO M block house , 4 BACK HOE AND DOZER work . 12: - 14' - 24' -, WIDE 11 ·3·1fc HENRY E. CLELAND bedrooms, liv i ng room , d i ning Se pt ictanks install ed. George room , ba thwlth shower , large - -- - - - REA LTOR (Bill ) Pullins, Phone 991·2478. Office 992·2259 kit chen with tots ot bullt·ln TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Os.tfc bi r c h ca b i n ets . Hard wood Residence 992·2568 Court, Rt . 124. Syracuse, floor s. Natu ra l gas f u rna ce , SE WING MACHIN ES. Repair 10·31·6tc Jh10. 992·2951. 50· ga lton electr ic water service, all ma kes. 992·2284. · 4-l·lfc mo Washington ilt.vd. heat er, 2 large r ecr eation The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Belpre, Ohio room s, paneled in basem ent, Authorized Singer Sales and I BEDROOM tra iler apart· '----- ------!.1 2 po<ehes, garage. concrete Service. We Sha rpen Sc islio r s. ment. idea I for cou pl es · dr ivewar , la r ge y ard with 3·29-tfc Contact M cClure' s Dai ry Isle, plenty o shad e trees, located Real Estate For Sale 992·5248 or 992·3436 . on large tot, 250ft. by 25(1 ft. on c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 11 ·5·10tc ·HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. SR 114 in Sy rac use, Ohio. Complete Service Ca ll Da nny Thompson. 992· Ava i lab le f or Imm ed i ate• Phone 949·3821 MOB ILE home space. on a 2196. occ upancy. To see, phone Rac ine , Oh io far m . Fa r m work can apply 7-18-tf ,. Gallipolis 446·9539 afte r 5 p.m. Crill Bradford to rent. Utili ties paid . Call 61 4· --------..:..:..:~~ week da ys for appointment. 5.1.1fc .~ker 985·3832. LOT on. St . Rt. 143, 6 tenths of I().J.If 110 Mechanic Street II ·5·81c mile from Rt. 7 Bypass. Pl>meroy, Ohio Phone 992-6329. Business Opportunities 10·3H ip MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom For Sale -home, bat ~. la rge living . SIX ~OOM hOuse, bath, full' NEV. WAR M Morni ng cir · Ga rage, corner lot . $10,000.00. 11 -0 tc HIDDE N Trea sure s Gift Shop pe. A tot ol new hand · IM$0 IN LOY& WtTI! TI-IAT 8tRI> ... " - S" 1 TOM CROW, 992·2580 H ·lfC ~ 17 6 . DUE to ill health will sel l my ra bb it dogs . Emmett lf .4-Jtc Stethem. Long Bot tom , Ohio - -- - - - -- + 45743, Phone 985·3587. 11 ·3-31c REV IVAL , Nove mber 7, 7:30 p. m .. Graham ' s Chape l Ch ur ch , 3 mile N.E. of Shade. Ohio. DON'T PUMP your stubgish Chi ll icothe, Ohio and Rev. and St. Rt. 7. e nve lo pes. R u sh stam p ed l s r ing !hi s ad an d get $10 off self -add re ssed envel ope. T he 1 on your pur cha se Of a new Ambrose Co ., 4325 Lak ebor n , Siegl er hea ter . 7, Spec ia l s ing i ng . E ve r yon e w e l c ome . R ev . Clifford Ma ssi e , eva n g e li s t , MOW'S VOUFt ROMANCE WIT~! TMAT RSDHE,t.,DED JUNIOR, SHAft!<~ ,It, OH. 606 E . Main, Pomeroy , 0 . SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. seen at corner Union Av enue Mea d ows . culat i ng heater . Phone 742 - GUN SHOOT. Broad Run Rod and Gun Clu b, New Haven, W. ball hitch and brake kit. Cost new- 11,575.00. Will sell tor SI,000.00. Equipment 1 year old, 250 hours. Phone 992·7608 day s, 742·4902 eveni ngs. Can be REV IVAL at Mason Assembly of God, Mason, W. Va ., beg ins Nov . 8, 7:30 p.m. Evangelist - -- -· @ lfl l ~ HlA. loc., T.M. 1... U.S. OpenHil'5 Monday thru Saturday Gt.:oneral 2 a x le t r ailer with 11 ·5·21c · 1 1ns truments MUSICa In Memory 110,675. 00. Witt sell for $8,600.00. November 7, 1 p .m . Rutl and Gun Cl ub on New Li m a Rd ., per Sa tur dny . I Case Diesel model 580 CK tractor , loader and backhoe w i th 18" and 24" bucket s, power shut11 e. Cost new- I J.4.3tc WANTE D lady to live in wi th elderly lady for 6 weeks . Cal l OFFIC E HOUR S 949·4904 or 667·3319. 8:30 a.m. to 5:0p.m. Dai ly, 8: 30 FOR SALE 197 1, 1 p. m ., Rac ine Gun Da visburg , Mich . 48019. 10·24-JOi p Each additio nal word 2c. II ·H i e • Notice Day ot Publication REGULATION S Pomeroy Home & Auto ~· VAC UUM clea ner , Elec tro OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 'PMEROY, OHIO MQflday Deadl ine9a .m . _Can_c_e!IC!t ion & Co r rections Will be accepted until9a .m . for IS FfNI51-\ED! ------ Pomeroy Motor Co. WANT AD IN FORMATION DEADLINE S 5 PM. Day Befo re Publicat ion "T ~"ST. MY FOUR NEW HOME S L . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOM E IN RA CINE TWO HOM ES IN SYR ACU SE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bed roo m $16,900.00 home cah be purchased wi th a monthl y payment as low as $65.00 for a fam il y with a base s$tltry. of $5,000.00 and '!hree children. 7'!• Pet. annual Wheel Alignment 11 ·2·6tc machine 197 1 model i n new 52495 EXPERT .' /I(.I'IDBI06RAPHV 'IE SETTER HEAD FER HOME, LOWEE2'1-I SEE A DADBURN SNOW STORM A-COMIN ' and misce ll aneous other col l ar , w h i te wdh s po t s. Reward . Ph one 949·3182 . I I 331c KOSCO T Kosmelics for sa le. TOOLS - - - - - , E EK AND MEEK LAND O'GOSHEN!! Sale FEMALE rabbit dog without Transfers -- - • ' . D G'F FQ '., \ .,'· ' '. '.; QC GUW ~ UR N J DF '•. LRZ DF '•. •• ~ PNQ LJ WJ .- S DY U E TTR NJ !' �10- TIY. Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Nov.5, 1971 ' ,, Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For Z SIGIIS Pomeroy Business Services Property OF Motor Co. Me igs Lost GUN S, Thelma l. Meadows to V. Clay Tuttle, Geneva Tuttle, part of lot, Middleport. 10·5·tic Donald W. Barnett, Mary R. - - - - - -- Barnett to Carl Gorby, Pauline THE ANN UAL Sacred Heart Churc h Balaar wi l l be held Gorby, parcel, Rutland . Thur sday nigh t Novem ber 11 William McComas, Jean K. star t in g with a di nne r f rom McComas to Granve l Wamsley, 4:30 to 6: 30 p .m . Donat ions dinner , adu lt s, $1.7 5, ch ild ren Juanita Wamsley, 72.66 acr<, Sl. Dinn er, toney w ork Rutland . booths, ga m es and r aff les. William R. Black, Jenny M. Prize will be gi ven every ha lf hour fr om 6 to 9 p .m . Black to BW'dell Black, Effie 11 2 9tc Black .. 375 acre, Sa lisbury. J . Roger Epple, June Epple to LEGAL NOTICE Bar-30 Horsemen Inc. , 15.75 acre, Orange. LEGAL NOTICE ·~ Sealed bid s will b e re ce ivec.. Cora M. Lee to Rubert E . Lee , by lh e Meigs County Com parcels, Bedford. miss1o n er s un t il Nov embe r 12. Joe Circle to Dale Proffitt , 1971 fo r 1 LAN D FIL L CO MP A C.JOR Let ha Pro ff itt, 50 ac res . Speci f icat ion s wi l l be on f i le at the Commissioners Office , Lebanon. Court House, Pomer oy , Oh io James W. Johnson, Nancy Board of Com mi ssi oners Johnson to Homer Goodwin , Mei gs Co unt y Palma Goodwin, 23 acr es. Martha Chambe r s. Clerk (]0) 29 ( 11) 5, 21 Bedford. Robert C. Hartenbac h, Sher iff , Woodr ow Scha ffer , ORDNANCE N0 . 422 Kathryn Schaffer, to Tri Coun ty auth orizi ng th e sale of lots N O. ' 12 and 13, V . B. Horton ' s Ad Bank, parcel, Olive. di t ion t o the Village of Robert C. Hartenb ac h, Pom eroy , NOT NEEDED FOR Sheriff, Ralph Snider, et al, A NY MUNICIPAL P U RPOSE . Connie Snider , et a!, to Hobert Be it or dained by the Co unci l Gog gins, Lorene Goggms, lot, of th e Village of Pomeroy , all members electe d t h e r eto Middleport. concu r ri ng . 1 That t he fo l l owin g Huie W. Do nohew, dec ., to Ida desc ri bed rea l es tate be long i ng Belle Donohew, cert. for trans., to the Village of Pomeroy is not n ee ded f or any m u nici p<'ll Letart. pu r pose , to wi t Ida B~lle Donohew to Milo S. Lot 12 in V B . Hort o n 's A d Ric hards on, Gladys M. d i tion to Pome r oy , Lo t 13 in V . B. Ho r to n ' s Ad d i tion to Richardson, parcels, Letart. Pome r oy R ef erence D ee d : Marie Steiner to Crow's Steak Volume 205 , page 387 o f th e M e1gs Coun ty , Ohio , de ed House Inc., lot, Pomeroy. re cords . 2. Th at the said Co uncil o f the Russell Cull ums, E tta Vi llag e Of Pomer oy . hav ing the Cull ums to Columbia Gas su pervision or ma nagem en t of Transmission Corp., right of t he proper t y to be sol d. be an d her eb y is authorized to se ll sa id way , Bedford . r eal estate to the highes t bidder Doris Ma rks, Marie E. Offutt ac co rdi ng to law , up on the fo llowing te rm s : Ca sh in han d to Colwnbia Gas Transmission on the day of sale , and t he sa id Mayo r o f t he V i lla ge of Corp ., right of way, Olive. Pome roy , an d the c lerk of the Joseph E. Bissell, Ada Bissell Vill age ot Pome r oy are her eby to Colwnbia Gas Tra nsmission au l horized lo con vey sa id real es 1a1e by deed lo ! he h ig hes t Corp., right of way, Olive. b1 dd er th erea t accordin g to law . Passed Nove m ber t. 197 1 Anna M. Ryther, adm., Ida C. Don al d Co ll ins , Wolfe, dec. , to Dale W. Hill, Pr esi dent of Co unc il Mary Jane Hill , int. in one acre, Charles L egar Mayor of Village ol Pomeroy Letart . ATTEST . Anna M. Ryther , Adm ., Jane Walton , . Augusta M. Wolfe. dec. , to Dale Cler k of Vi ll age of Po meroy Ill I 5, 12 W. Hill , Mary Jane Hill, int . in 1 acre, Letart. NOTICE OF Vazie Lee to Robert Hysell, APPO IN TMENT Case No . 205 70 J ulia Hys ell , 10 ac res, Eslale of BOBBY RAY Syracuse. MAL LO R Y Decease d . Not ice is here by g i ve n ! ha t Carl M. Gorby, Pauline L. Fr ank Cle lan d of Ra c ine, Ohio , Gorby to Franklin Real Estate ha s been duly appointed Ad Co ., 38.217 acres, Salem. ministrator of the Estate of Bobby Ray M a l lory, d ece ased , Ray Dean Heaton , Patricia !al e of Me igs Count y , Ohio June Heaton to Meigs Co. Creditors ar e requ ir ed to f ile their claims w ith said fiduciary Pioneer & Historical Society, w i thin fou r months. Dated this 2 7th day of Oc tober lots, Pomeroy. 197 1. Dan P. Smith, Donna Jean John C Baco n Smith to General Telephone Co . A c ting Pr obate Ju dge of Ohio, right of way, Sutton. of sa id Co unty Oscar Fitc h, Rena Fitch to ( IOJ 29 ( 11 ) 5, 12, 3t Robert Fitch, Donna Filch, one- - - - - - - - - - fourth acre, Lebanon. LEGA L N O TI CE wi ll be r eceive d by !h e Alfred Birchfield to George EaBids s t ern L ocal Bo a r d of W. Miller Jr., Marilyn Jean Edu c atio n un t il 8 p . m . N ove m be r 9. 19 71, a t t he Miller , lot, Middleport. East er n H ig h Sc hoo L to sell Way ne Turner, Melva Turner 1 - 19 59 Interna tion a l Bu s, 60 passenger bus bod y , to Carol Jean Turner, one-half with 1 - 1961 Dodge Bus w i t h 60 acre, Scipio. passen ger body . Bids ar e to be sealed, and C. Harrison Hersman, Bertha mar ked bid s for bus . E. Hersman to Franklin Real Bids w i l l be acce pt ed ar ately and -or combi n ed . Estate Co ., 26.67 acres, Salem. se pThe Easte rn Local Boar d of Rac ine Home Bank to Ohio Ed uca ti on , r es er v es the r ight to Power Co., Easement, Meigs. re ject an y or all b ids. C. 0 . Newl and, Clerk Milo B. Hutchison, Betty A. (10 ) 15. 22 . 29 111 1 5 Hutchison to Helen M. Riggs, O.D. Is O.K lot, Rutland. Go out th1s fall O.D . That 's Harry Ja ckson , Fannie Jackson to William Dext& mil ita ry for olive dra b. But Howard, Judy Howard , parcels, in today's fashion context , it' s any thing bu t dr ab. It 's Scipio. sty lish to go about in all Edith E. King, Mabel I. King , kinds of mili tary par ar her· Lela A. Windon, .Billy Windon, na lia suc h as com bat boo ts Donnie J . White, David White to an d ca nvas sac ks. And th e Robert Eardley, Eloise Ear- fad includes everyth in g fro m private's jac kets to th e long dley, parcel, Chester . coat tha t belts in officer's Bobby Jones, Estella A. Jones the back and butto ns with to Bruce Caldwell, Betty Lou brass in the front. Or go fl y. Caldwell, 28 ac res, Columbia . boy with a coat , also in olive. Ediia P . Carsey , Thor 0 . bu t . piled with furry whi te Carsey to Berna rd V. Fultz, sheeps kin. parcels, Salisbury . Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J . of lot, Pomeroy. Kathryn Payne to Phyllis Fultz to Edna P. Carsey, Thor 0. Carsey , parcels, Salisbury. Tinsley , Beatrice Payne, Don Virgil H. Roush, Bet' v J . Carlos Payne, lot, Middleport. Phyllis Tins ley, Samuel Roush to William Po. - . Jr., Tinsley to Don Carlos Payne, Alma Jean Pooler, 2 acres, Beatrice Payne, lot, MidChester. Robert Eardley, Eloise S. dleport. Eardely to Russell Holsinger, James Ni cholson , Neva Freda Holsi nge r , 1 acre, Nicholson to Jack Peavley, Glor ia Peav ley, pa r cels , Chester. Harry E . Johnson, Dolores M. Rutland. Jack Peavley, Gloria Peavley Johnson, parcels, to Woodrow to Leonard L. Lentz, Alice W. Call Jr ., Mary A. Call, Lentz, parcels, Rutland . · parcels, Salisbury . Sybil Ebersbac h, comm ., Ralph L. Harvey, Genevieve G. Ha rvey to Clarence J . Charles F. Van Meter, dec., to Mattox, Sharon Y. Mattox, part Ada Van Meter , Harold Van Meter , Jean Fitch, Cynthia Northway, Gary Van Meter , Ronald Van Meter, Sharlee Evans, .parcel, Lebanon . Jean Fitch, Charles Fitch, Sha rlee Evans, Mic hael J . Eva ns, Ronald Va n Meter, Paulette Van Meter, Gary Van Meter, Ina Van Meter, Harold Va n Meter , Regina Van Meter , Leslie No rthwa y, Cy nthia Northway to Ada Van Meter, parcels, Lebanon. Leo B. Crew, Virginia L. Crew to Paul · M. Darnell, na s. ON YOUR DIAL Darnell, lot; Pomeroy . HAVE A HAPPY DA Y WMP0/1390 a lm ost anyt h ing . U sed Wi nchester mode ls 12·37·101 · 1100. etc. Remi ngtons and QUALITY Notice del ivered to your door . New pr oducts co m ing ou t r egu larl y . Woul d you like to try them' c,;; 992-5113 . items . WiII buy , se ll . trade for 1970 CAMA RO CPE . o th ers, machine shop eq ui p men t. Open e'lle nin g s onl y. Fife's, 711 S. Third, SJ095 Less t han 11 ,000 mil es & appeara nce of 71 model. Ra ll y Sport eq uipped , Classic copper wifh sa ndalwood inter ior , ti nted glass, fa ctory air conditioned, sports m i rror s, con sol e, air spoi ler, turbo hydroma Hc, power steeri ng & bra k es , 350 cu. in. V-8 engi ne. Rea ll y sharp . 1970 CHEV ROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR S2595 Middleport . Phone 992·7494. TWIN Less tha n 10,000 m iles by local ow ner . Sharp as new in all ways, white over gold finish , 350 v .a engin e, power stee ring , radio , white wall s, w h . cover s. 1970 DODG E POLARA M id ~ Inq ui re any pl ace in d le por t for locat ion. NEEDLE , .55 sew ing - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 wal nul stand . All features buil l - i n t o m a ke f a n cy d es ign s, a l so bu tt onh o l es, bli nd hems. etc., $43.35 cash J Dr ., V -8 en gi ne, automat ic trans., P.S., factor y air, good tires, r adi o & oth er ex tras, wh i te fini sh , clean in terior . pr ice or terms avai l ab le. Phone 992·564 1. II ·Htc Hyg iene new d em onstrator ha s al l c lean ing attac hmen ts p l us the new electr o suds for shampoo in g carpet . Only $27.50 cash price or term s available. Phone 992-5641. GUN SHOOT. Sunday. Nov . 7, The Publ isher r eserves the ri ght to edit or r e ject any a ds dee m ed ob jection al. The pub l isher wil l not be responsib le for m or e than one in cor rect inser tion . RA TES For Wa nt Ad Ser v ice 5 cents per Word one in sert ion M i ni mum Charge 75c 12 cents per w or d three. consecu ti ve insert ions . 18 cents per w ord six con secuti ve inser t ion s. 25 Per Cent Di scount on pa id ad s and ads paid w ith in 10 days. CARD OF THAN KS &OBI TUARY $1.50 fo r SO word m in im um. BLIND ADS Add it ional 25 c Adv er ti se ment . Charg e Club. TRAP and Still Shoot , Sunday. a m. to 12 · 00 N oo n Ru tland . IN MEMORY ot Cleta Koehler w ho passed awa y Nov . 5, 196 3 · J ust a c l uste r of beau ti f ul m emori es spr a yed with a mi llion tears. Wi sh you coul d have spared he r, Lor d, for just a few m or e yea r s. Hus ba nd , Pear l Koehl er ; ch i ldre n . Jan et . Ma ril y n Ran dy . 11 ·5·11P Card of Thanks THE FAM ILY of Ra ce D Hill w ishes to ex pre ss its sin cere lh ank s to fri end s and nei gh · OOr s w ho rem embered them w ith flora l of fer ings, card s, call s and food. Special thank s to Rev . Bil l Carter and Mar tin Fun er a l Hom e. Wife Edna G. Hi l l ; da ugh te r s , E l eanor W i llia ms on a nd E ve l y n White. II .5. lip Notice RU MM AGE sale , Booth Build ing, M ain St ., Pom e r oy , Fr ida y and Sa turday , Nov 5 and 6th, 9 a.m . to 5 p .m . 11 ·5·11< FRE E KITTENS . Call Mrs. Ger ald Shu st e r , L i nc o ln Heights. 992·5284 . 11 ·5·3tc REV IVAL starting Nov. 7 at 7: 30 p.m., Freedom Gospe l Mi ss ion , Sa i d Kn o bs. Every one welcome. Pastor, L. R. Gluesencamp ; ev ang e l i s t, Re v. George Hosc har, West Co lumbi a, W . Va . II ·H tc NO HU NTI NG or trespassing allowed on my fa r m i n Sc i pio Townsh ip. George H. Baker II ·Hi c YARD SA LE. Saturda y, Nov. 6, 9 a . m . to 5 p. m ., Unico Food Freezer , Siegler Fuel Oil hea t er , new , 2 wa sh ing mach i nes, Bun d y Clarinet , ele ctr i c sew i ng m ach ine, G . E . per sona l si ze T V, 3 radios, d in ette suite, some cloth i ng . Ite ms t oo nu m erous to m e nti on . Cha r le s W yatt Res iden ce, Pr os pe c t Hil L Pome roy , Ohi o. If . O l p -----Rev. Art h u r Specia l singi ng . Va ., Sunday, ni')On ti ll ..... N ov ember Help Wanted EAR N at home address ing Jo hn El swick , pastor. r---------..11 1 Save $10.00 Now! SIEGLER HEATERS FUEL OIL 1 1 I 1 SPI NET.CO NSOLE PIANO Wanted r espon sib le party to take over spinet piano. Easy ter m s. Can be seen loca ll y . Wri te Cred it Ma n ager , P. 0 . Bo x 276 . Shelbyv i lle , Indiana 1 "'·- 1---------I I I 1 II ll -3·3tc ~ ~ 11 sizes in stock . We i ns ta ll, -----l fm ance, serv 1ce . POME •ov Jock w. Cmey, Mg r. 6idl Phonem.mt I II J . COAL, ltm es ton e. E x~e l sio r Sa lt Work s, E. Ma1 n St ., Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·3891. JOHNSON MASOrfRY · Complete J( emodeling ll 5·2fp POOOLE puppies, Silve r Toy, Pa rk vie w Kenn els, Phon e 992- Employment Wanted 5443 . 8.J5.tfc MI DDLE AGED la dy would like work as kitche n hel per in hospit a l or res t aurant . Or wou ld live in wi th elderl y per son . Phone 992 -3467 . APPL ES Fitzpat rick Or· cha r ds , State Rou te 689 , ph one W ilesvil le, 669·3785. 9.J.tfc ll ·O ic Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work ·- PHONE NUMBER 992-2174 FOR SALES & SERVICE Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty 608 East Mai n POMEROY RACINE LOTS , LOCATION SEE THIS 3 BEAUTIFUL EXCELLENT - YOU MUST ONE - 4 large bedro oms, bath , storage spa ce, f ull basement , por . c hes . storage b uild ing, some st or m doors and windows , ALMOST NEW fur nace and ho t -wat er ta n k , Ref. a nd ! RJ Class in IIOT"6 ISN'T THI';f :JUGT DIS THE SLDBBOVIA t-.1 SADIE. CULTURA L ATTACHE W15HES tN FORMATtON HAWKINS ON A LOCAL ~-'\ MV? i'E~I<'IBL E N!'W6 l' CUSTOM- ditioning . 24 ~ Lincoln St .•,Middlepo•-t ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO ·· 992-2094 606 E'. Main Pomeroy Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnst.alation . WINN IE WINKLE OFFICE SUPPLIES r=~~ NE IGLER Bu il ding Sup pl y. FURNITURE ;.,.; Stop. In and See Our Floor Display . la nd . Ca ll Guy Rac ine, O hi o. For re pa ir and a l u m in urn sidi ng, soffet and 6-T lh!'T rE $• V;:_-;4Tf.:J 7rE rv~-?.: Nelgl er , 7:J AVRI!T F?.Yv1 ..4ro/MND :L ~ 'tOU AR E: :;':,A~ ~A.JY -,- WE L'-, IT HAS THE Pto10PER K!:V5 T:; BQNN~,Z! ANJ 'vV'.,.:-f ,..,,_..., W'EMGOMY 3::51 W15 - ::5 RE11JRN(j 1V Free estima te on bu ildin g your new home. Will d raw pr ints to su it the lay of your 3= ~...,... ."1'3HT OV:'"' ; AMOUNT$ F:JR YOJ:;t ;:v;c~': eXCeSS. OF VIIIEAT GoERM, VITAMINS, NI.T:- G·::.- ! LECITH I t.l , P~s~.·5E3 RtBOFI.AVtN .:;:: 3...7·v,; ..:.:: gutter. Call Donald Smith. AND ,:::-·..::: .. .:::'11. .::. . Rac ine, Ohio . 10·7·tfC -HOUSE -MOV - ING: -Houses, etc. Original Cabinet ra ised, moved. underpinned. remodeled. Esti mates free. Company a n y ·Nhe r e . N a t io nal H ouse M o·, ers, Box 5002, Cha rl es ton , Now Offering A W. Va. 2531t , or phone304·925· 3279 . 9·30·601p New Service Vie have added a cralfsman SE PTIC ta nks cleaned . Miller with 20 yea rs experience in roof ing to ou r s1aff. Sa n i tat ion , Stewart Ohio. P h . 662·3035. """-'""--' Ph. 992-7796 READY ·MI X ALLE Y OOP WELL TLL BE .. . AND I THOUGHT THEY WI'RE G..DFRVI THEY'RE l'()Wt;RS! ENOUGH T'SCAAE TH' l».YLIGHTS OlJTl'. )00! Don' like t ' leave 2· t2.tfc ------ CO NCRETE BecK~ delivered r igh t to you r pro ject. Fast and ea sy . Free here alone! mE BORN LOSER ! l!ST U'5E 111~ lll!U n AS At:€W/ .. .I ft'EEPM'l ~y UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE I~ M'i HATaf>.t.ID! CQJ'T 'OOf<,fl;l 1 DON' T BUY THE SLOP THAI THIS COU NTR Y'S OH TH" SLIDE! IT' S IT! WHEN TIME S ARE ROUGH THAT THE Rf8l. QUAliTIES Of A KATIOH SHDVI' THE MSELVE S ' AND THAT TIME IS NOW! 0 - - -- - - TEAFORD TH!V'RE DOWN THERE NOW, LIZZ. SR. 3298. 10·31 ·61 p sept ic tan k . Get Klean -Em - Ait Septi c Ta nk Clea ner . Land m ark Pom eroy . Far m Bureau , 11 ·5· lie r ecord cha ng er , 4 spea ke r s, separate $67.89. Callcontrols. 992.7085. Balance fi ·Oic RE ALEST ATE FOR SALE Wa lchers (R) , 1863 Section HOUSE in Long Botfom , Ohio . Rd .. Ci nci nnat i, Ohio 45237. Phone 185·3529. fi · H tc 10·3·1f( ' Weig h t U 'L NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and An· thony flumbing & Heating . Complete Plumbing.• Heating and AJr Con . Virgil B. IH 61c IGA N Arr ow two Hours 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. dail y MICH bed roo m housetra iler. Phone ex cept M onday . Owner , 992-7351. Martha Rose. f1 .2.6tc 11 ·2·6fc ·- - - - - - PQLLED ,, Charotais bull . ABOU T YOUR WEI GH T ... $415. Phone 742.4171. w r i te : - SPECIALSNovember l!hru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now 55.00 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. St2.50 Now sa.50 FR EE PARKIN G FREE COFF EE Phone 992-7474 ..orner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 MOBIL£ HOMES 11 ·3·3fc MODERN Walnu t Stereo, AM--------FM rad io features 4 speed P omer oy N~ FO/t IMI'WASI$! FOR I>AVS MILLER Syra cuse F i re OepL Watche rs ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING And basemen t, 133 Buttern uJ Ave ., jusl wa l king distance·, from down town Pomer oy . Con tact ; o. Hedrick , 21l7 Wadswo, 'hi u n ve, Columbus Ohio , phone 237·4334, Colum bus. 5·9·1fo N E W, 3-b ed r oom home In ROUTE ll - 2 acres with all MIDDLEPORT - 10 acres with 3 bedroom home . DOUBLE - 10 rooms. $3,500.00. Middl epor t. Bui ll ·in kitchen cer am ic t il e bat h, a ll - electri~ REDUCED - war m 3 bedroom large home with bath, fur · hea t, good neig hborhood . Can arr ange FH A fi n a n c ing . $35 .00 'Down·Balance On Convenient Terms . MASON FURNITURE 5100,000 OPPORTUNITY Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Finn ~ ~~~~~~ 0 MtJ5 T 8'E COttVENif NT 10il m N'T LIKE WHAT YOU'VE TO PASS THROUGH l EARNE~ OF ME. BUT THE WORLP HAS CHANGEP SINCE YCtl ~ PAY. PIFFERENT TIME'S CALL FOR DIFFERENT SO LI~ WALL 5, IOCKfP DOORS. SUPERIOR Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teC~ms to operate their own merchandise stores on a full-time basis. Management and sales experience desirable. , _,'\f fJJ>-';;o-..,.suG61NG, l ...~ POliCIES - MINE! IMAGINE This Franchise requires a very small investment. ·Program is designed to furnish the.Agent with ready-market, pre-sold customers and immediate earnings. Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits. Yellterday's Cryptoquote: BE DISCREET IN ALL THINGS, AND SO RENDER IT UNNECESSARY TO BE MYSTERIOUS ABOUT ANY.- FIRST DUKE OF WELLINGTON (0 1971 King Featu res Sy ndicate, I ne.) ~&WffiM ; IJ..J 14·-&!J .-J ,.,.• . hy t il N l ll h iiNCH rl . n H I I U l l l l f [ Unocramblethese four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word s. -j...; -.-:.._~--1 NAIVIY I I CJ I I I 'IJOW11.4S ~ I I t JI J I I tLENPOl' 5TOP- 1/fWPPI f\.16 rT / Now arranr• the dreled !etten tu form the ourprloe anawer, "' surrested by the above·cartoon. I Prill ~ SIMISIIHSW!IItn (Aa••t"rl lomorr ow) Jum bl•" GUISE Ye•t ~rrd• r'• -'n•w~r : ."iou nd CROAK TRIIAL LIIIDO di•mi'P:;,";;."';"';:...-..;•:.:o:O:S : ____ _ =""'""i m onick er 46. "Lorn a - " EASY 47. German clty •• ·: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here~s how t o work it: t:· . AX Y DLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands fol' another. In this sample A Is WANT 'IOU TO KEEP M~ lli.AAKtT used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, F O RME , ANDDON'T GIVE IT6ACK apostrophes, the length and formation of 'the words are all MATTER HOW MUCH I PLEAD... hints. Each day th e code letters are different. NO MATTER HOUl MUCK t BEG .. NO A Cryptogram Quotation HOWDE5PERATE l BECOME .. • Write today g1vmg your name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Box 729M c-o The Daily Sentinel. GU W N WR F QY G UW G NR YF MNWF F QN Mason, vv. Va. TW I' REFW ., 11. Rooster, :-:'::t====f nace , basem ent, gar age. Nice Te lephone 992·3600 or 992· ' lot. Onl y 510,500.00. 2186. 7·25·1fC FARM - over 100 acres of nice lay ing ferti le land . All clean I pas tur es, t imbe r , and CO NVE Nt ENT but sec lud ed meadows, plenty of bui ldings. building lots on T79 at Rock 5 bedroom house, bat h, fur Spr ing s. With in wa lking na ce . di stance of Meigs High School , a 5 minute drive fr om BUY BE FORE WINTER . Pomeroy. Ca ll or see Bill Helen L. Teaford, Witte weekends, or after 5 A · t p.m. weekdavs. Phone 992. ssocla e ' 992·3325 992-2378 0 6887. 10·31·61c 1 ·31 ·6tc 3 ROOMS NEW · fURN_ITURE '349,95 ~BUSINESS 48. Knight's borse ACROSS 1. Main artery 6. Fundamental gander. or drake DOWN 18. Webster 1. Onager of football 2. Pick and 19. State i~~~ 11. Pitc h· talk (Fr.) man's choose Yeaterday's Aruw~r 21. Song 3. Estuary 35. Oriental refrain 4. School 12. from Apart nurse23, Grecian others period maid theaters ~==t 13. What.28 5. U.S. play36. Valley Across 25. Stigina wright 37. - crazy always 6. Getting 26. Advan39 ..Cellblock gets alopecic tage outbreak (2 wds'.) 1. Every· 27. French 41. Gaelic l15. Recondi· body city John lion 8. Dirt. 29. Cause 42. Rabbit t----;:-"----j.- --116. Band9. Wife of great in· 43. Word leader Richard II dignation with way B r own Means of 0 33. They're or step ' ::.:l."'l::.'""'":-117. Actress 10. support good for « .Wielded Marsh · sco uts boy the baton 20. Devilish U . Creative 22. Choir ' - - -....:;.,;__ _....1._ _... singer 24. Tooth substance 28. Sophia IF Ml<: . ARCCI VE RINGS FOR ME, Tfll L oren , f or HIMl 'MAT THE POSTO!'F!CE, MAiliNG THE WE EKEN I' I 11155 FOX. example (2 wds.) 30. Range 31. Jason's ship 32. Vinega r· ish 34. Purview 35. Los t and founrl, e.g. 38. Always 40. Valentino, ::;;,1'---r-:-'l'"' for · example (2 \vds.l 45. Gangland ~ u tili ties. choke on ly. Assorted Cal l 992.7085. _ _ _1_1·1·61c r-========-=~~--:-;;~:::::~:=;===~~ • meat . guns Sponsored by the · ______ overwe ig ht l adies , teens and m en interested in a Weight ' PONr~,..,. Auto POTA TOES , Char les Hilton, GUN SHOOT, Forke d Run ' Portland . Oh io. Phone 843· 2268. Spor ls man Club. Sun day, 10·28· lfc N ovember 7, 12 noon . 11 ·3-31c COLUNIAL style stereo, AM· SHOOT ING Ma tc h. Saturday, FMradi o, 4spea kers, 4 speed November 6 at the Racine reco rd change r . Ba lance $79 .19. Useour budge I Ierms. Ptani ngM ill al6p.m. Factory cr afted i t ems arr iv ing dall y . Come browse a r ound . Wou ld m ake nice Ch ri stm as gifts. mE ~~~======~~ r------~~====~~----~ lllAVEN'T SEEN A9!.E TO SLEEF' tN CI.ASS HILTQN WOLFE ,949·~~ 11 DALE DUTTON, 9'12·2534 JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 992-7608 = N 992.3657 Ra nge, floor coveri ng, MANY RUBB ER sta mps ma de to estimates . Pho ne 992·3284 . OTHER FEATUR ES, JUST ord er . 24-hovr ser 11lce. Dwa ln HOUSEC LEA NI NG in Raci ne, Goegl ein Read y.Mix Co .. Sales $12,900. or Wilma Casto, Portland . Syracuse and Pomeroy area. Middleport, Ohio. 1968 PON TIAC GTO. Black wi th 10·20 0tc Phone 992 ·2876. 6·30· tfc - HERE'S OP· 10·24·1fC red in ter ior , 400 cu . in ., 4 POMEROY -PORTUNITY ,.. 2'to ts pa rt of HARRI SON'S TV and Anten na SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED speed , A -1 shape, Ph one 772- . a nother , r oom :fer 2 tra il er s, 541 7, Cli f ton . West Virg inia . Ser vice. Phone 992 2522 . rates. Ph. 446·4782, GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 6· to.ttc Reasonable II ..J.9tp -anted To Buy Gal lipol is. John Ru sse ll, b ed r oom s , ful l b asem ent , ONner & Operator. O L D Fu r n itu re. di shes. clock, '59 FORD, Automat ic, will sell porch, ot her featu res, JUST O' DELL WHEE L alig nm ent 5· 12-ltc and -or co mp le te households . $3,375.00. loca ted at Cross roads, Rt . 124. for par ts. 1 new t ir e. new Wri te M. D. M iller, Rt . 4, Com p lete fron t end ser vice, ba tter y and starter . Phone Pomeroy. Oh io. Call 992.627 1. aft er 5 p.m. 992·5598, 1716 POMEROY - DESIGNED tune up and brake ser vice . AWNIN GS. storm doors and 8·25·1fC Ches ler Roa d . FOR GRACIOUS LIVING - I Wheels ba la nced elec · wi n dows , carpor t s , story BRICK, 3 beauti ful marqu ees, a lu m inu m sid ing I ron ica l ly . All work II ·Hip bedroom s wit h d ouble cl ose t s, and rai ling. Call A. Jacob. gua r a n teed . Reaso nab l e ------For Re-nt light kitchen is a housewi fe's sales re presenta t ive . Fo r free rates . Phone 992·3213. 2 BEDROOM mobi le hOme in Mobile Homes for Sale dream , l'h ba ths, car peted , es timates, phon e Char les 7·27·tfC Tu ppers Plains . Phone 696· centra l a i r -cond . and heat , - - - - - Lisle. S~ra o u se, V. v. 1135 after 5 p.m. fu ll basement with recrea tion John son ar.d Son , lnc . IJ .J.Ofp ro om , uti l i t y r oom , I ACRE of 5·2l·tfc Real Estate For Sale -----ground, $28,500. NICE 2·STORY home with full 7 ROOM and bath house , 8 AUT OMOBI LE Insura nce ba semen t, 2 lo ts. new forced Li berly Ave ., Pom eroy . Call WHAT IS YOUR PROPERTY been ca n celled? Lost your air furnace , nea r elementary after 5 p.m. 992·1135. WORTH? COME TO OUR operator's license? Call 992· school. Phone 992-7384 to see . 2966. II .J.Jfc OFFICE AND SEE WHAT 10·31·61c - -- - - PROPERTIES SIMILAR TCI 6·15·tfc 2 BE DRDOM mob ile home in YOURS HAVE SOLD FOR Raci ne area . Phone 992.6329 . THEN LIST WITH US. J. ROO M block house , 4 BACK HOE AND DOZER work . 12: - 14' - 24' -, WIDE 11 ·3·1fc HENRY E. CLELAND bedrooms, liv i ng room , d i ning Se pt ictanks install ed. George room , ba thwlth shower , large - -- - - - REA LTOR (Bill ) Pullins, Phone 991·2478. Office 992·2259 kit chen with tots ot bullt·ln TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Os.tfc bi r c h ca b i n ets . Hard wood Residence 992·2568 Court, Rt . 124. Syracuse, floor s. Natu ra l gas f u rna ce , SE WING MACHIN ES. Repair 10·31·6tc Jh10. 992·2951. 50· ga lton electr ic water service, all ma kes. 992·2284. · 4-l·lfc mo Washington ilt.vd. heat er, 2 large r ecr eation The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Belpre, Ohio room s, paneled in basem ent, Authorized Singer Sales and I BEDROOM tra iler apart· '----- ------!.1 2 po<ehes, garage. concrete Service. We Sha rpen Sc islio r s. ment. idea I for cou pl es · dr ivewar , la r ge y ard with 3·29-tfc Contact M cClure' s Dai ry Isle, plenty o shad e trees, located Real Estate For Sale 992·5248 or 992·3436 . on large tot, 250ft. by 25(1 ft. on c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 11 ·5·10tc ·HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. SR 114 in Sy rac use, Ohio. Complete Service Ca ll Da nny Thompson. 992· Ava i lab le f or Imm ed i ate• Phone 949·3821 MOB ILE home space. on a 2196. occ upancy. To see, phone Rac ine , Oh io far m . Fa r m work can apply 7-18-tf ,. Gallipolis 446·9539 afte r 5 p.m. Crill Bradford to rent. Utili ties paid . Call 61 4· --------..:..:..:~~ week da ys for appointment. 5.1.1fc .~ker 985·3832. LOT on. St . Rt. 143, 6 tenths of I().J.If 110 Mechanic Street II ·5·81c mile from Rt. 7 Bypass. Pl>meroy, Ohio Phone 992-6329. Business Opportunities 10·3H ip MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom For Sale -home, bat ~. la rge living . SIX ~OOM hOuse, bath, full' NEV. WAR M Morni ng cir · Ga rage, corner lot . $10,000.00. 11 -0 tc HIDDE N Trea sure s Gift Shop pe. A tot ol new hand · IM$0 IN LOY& WtTI! TI-IAT 8tRI> ... " - S" 1 TOM CROW, 992·2580 H ·lfC ~ 17 6 . DUE to ill health will sel l my ra bb it dogs . Emmett lf .4-Jtc Stethem. Long Bot tom , Ohio - -- - - - -- + 45743, Phone 985·3587. 11 ·3-31c REV IVAL , Nove mber 7, 7:30 p. m .. Graham ' s Chape l Ch ur ch , 3 mile N.E. of Shade. Ohio. DON'T PUMP your stubgish Chi ll icothe, Ohio and Rev. and St. Rt. 7. e nve lo pes. R u sh stam p ed l s r ing !hi s ad an d get $10 off self -add re ssed envel ope. T he 1 on your pur cha se Of a new Ambrose Co ., 4325 Lak ebor n , Siegl er hea ter . 7, Spec ia l s ing i ng . E ve r yon e w e l c ome . R ev . Clifford Ma ssi e , eva n g e li s t , MOW'S VOUFt ROMANCE WIT~! TMAT RSDHE,t.,DED JUNIOR, SHAft!<~ ,It, OH. 606 E . Main, Pomeroy , 0 . SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. seen at corner Union Av enue Mea d ows . culat i ng heater . Phone 742 - GUN SHOOT. Broad Run Rod and Gun Clu b, New Haven, W. ball hitch and brake kit. Cost new- 11,575.00. Will sell tor SI,000.00. Equipment 1 year old, 250 hours. Phone 992·7608 day s, 742·4902 eveni ngs. Can be REV IVAL at Mason Assembly of God, Mason, W. Va ., beg ins Nov . 8, 7:30 p.m. Evangelist - -- -· @ lfl l ~ HlA. loc., T.M. 1... U.S. OpenHil'5 Monday thru Saturday Gt.:oneral 2 a x le t r ailer with 11 ·5·21c · 1 1ns truments MUSICa In Memory 110,675. 00. Witt sell for $8,600.00. November 7, 1 p .m . Rutl and Gun Cl ub on New Li m a Rd ., per Sa tur dny . I Case Diesel model 580 CK tractor , loader and backhoe w i th 18" and 24" bucket s, power shut11 e. Cost new- I J.4.3tc WANTE D lady to live in wi th elderly lady for 6 weeks . Cal l OFFIC E HOUR S 949·4904 or 667·3319. 8:30 a.m. to 5:0p.m. Dai ly, 8: 30 FOR SALE 197 1, 1 p. m ., Rac ine Gun Da visburg , Mich . 48019. 10·24-JOi p Each additio nal word 2c. II ·H i e • Notice Day ot Publication REGULATION S Pomeroy Home & Auto ~· VAC UUM clea ner , Elec tro OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. 'PMEROY, OHIO MQflday Deadl ine9a .m . _Can_c_e!IC!t ion & Co r rections Will be accepted until9a .m . for IS FfNI51-\ED! ------ Pomeroy Motor Co. WANT AD IN FORMATION DEADLINE S 5 PM. Day Befo re Publicat ion "T ~"ST. MY FOUR NEW HOME S L . OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOM E IN RA CINE TWO HOM ES IN SYR ACU SE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bed roo m $16,900.00 home cah be purchased wi th a monthl y payment as low as $65.00 for a fam il y with a base s$tltry. of $5,000.00 and '!hree children. 7'!• Pet. annual Wheel Alignment 11 ·2·6tc machine 197 1 model i n new 52495 EXPERT .' /I(.I'IDBI06RAPHV 'IE SETTER HEAD FER HOME, LOWEE2'1-I SEE A DADBURN SNOW STORM A-COMIN ' and misce ll aneous other col l ar , w h i te wdh s po t s. Reward . Ph one 949·3182 . I I 331c KOSCO T Kosmelics for sa le. TOOLS - - - - - , E EK AND MEEK LAND O'GOSHEN!! Sale FEMALE rabbit dog without Transfers -- - • ' . D G'F FQ '., \ .,'· ' '. '.; QC GUW ~ UR N J DF '•. LRZ DF '•. •• ~ PNQ LJ WJ .- S DY U E TTR NJ !' �12-The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pm•eroy, 0 ., Nov. 5, 1971 TRUCK DAMAGED Medium damages were reported wheh a truck driven by Michael W. Marcum, 17, Rutland, Rt. I, was hit in its side by a deer that ran into the road Thursday at II p.m. on SR 143. The Sheriff's Dept. said the deer was not killed. SHOWER PLANNED A mi scellaneous shower honoring William Ray Radford and Valerie Reitter will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Rock Springs .Me thodi st Church. Friends and relatives are invited . Tonight, Sal. & Sun. November 5-6-7 MEIGS THEAtRE' ·.· - Double Feature " CHI SUM" ' . . Tonightthru Tuesday ( Color ) November S-9 John Wayne Ross Hunter's '"G" AIRPORT - Pius- " VENUS IN FURS" <Technicolor) James Dfi·rren Bar ba r a McNair Burt Lanca s1er Dean Martin " G" Rated R r---------------------------, • ·. ·. ....·.·.··.•.v.·.' 'l.' KUDOS TO PARENTS Parents will be honored Saturday night at the pre-game ac ti vities of the Southern "Eastern game at .•.Southern Stadiwn in Racine. Pre-game ceremonies will be held at 7:30 p.m. one admission only, Sl SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Weather Outlook - Sunday through Tuesday : Turning cooler Sunday with a chance of showers or snow flurries Sunday and Monday. Highs In the uppers 30s and 40s and overnight lows mostly In the 30s Sunday morning, lowering to the ZOs by Tuesday morning. School Financing off the Mark WASHINGTON -A $2 MIIJ.ION,four-year study has cooeluded that American school financing for the rich and poor Ia separate and unequal, with wealthy districts spending up to $5.51 per pupil for every $1 spent in poverty areas. The National Education Finance Project, sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education, urged much more federal and state s;>endir\g on schools and much less reliance on local property taxes, which now provide the bulk of school financing. ''The number of dollars spent on education should be based on the educational needs of the children rather than the wealth of the school district," the project concluded. AMCHITKA, Alaska (UP!)- The United States Saturday shot off its mightiest underground nuclear blast, a five-megaton explosion which rocked this barren island like a major earthquake and melted rocks deep under its surface witit temperatures equal to the surface of the sun. The Atomic Energy Commission said the blast, to test the warhead of the U.S. Spartan Anti-Ballistic Missile system, did not produce any of the catastrophic tidal wave, earthquakes or radiation effects feared by protesters who had fought un- SAIGON - NORTH VIETNAMESE SUPPLY lines in Laos were targets today of hundreds of American planes. The big new U. S. bombing drive started soon after the arrival of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. All told, 30 B52 bombers launched intensive raids against the HO Chi Minh Trail. Also taking part in the offensive were hundreds of Thailand-based F4 Phantoms and Flllli Thunderchiefs. •••••••• •• •• Supplies on Way to Victims I NEW DEIJII - EMERGENCY SUPPLIES were en route today aboard planes and boats to the four to five million victims of the Orissa cyclone and tidal wave. Meantime, authorities reported that a new cyclone was swirling toward the area hit by last week's storm. Burger Has the Decision • •• WASHINGTON - OPPONENTS OF THE BIG American underground nuclear test scheduled for Saturday at Amchitka Island in the Aleutians have asked the Supreme Court to ban tbe test. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger can rule on the plea himself. Or he can ask his colleagues on the court to aid him in reaching a decision. The justices will meet in regular conference today. House Voids Busing Funds ~:~: ~=~:N ,•,• I I WASHINGTON- THE HOUSE EARLY today forbade the use of federal moneys to finance the costs of court-<>rdered busing, and prohibited government-directed school busing to bring about integration of the races. The action came with approval of a $24 billion authorization measure that would prolong for five years program of aid to education . The legislation was passed by a vote of 332-28. Oass of '71 (Continued from page I ) successfully all the way to the U.S. tensity of 7--<!qual to the force of a major earthquake--on seismographS around the Supreme Court to try to delay the test. Scientists on Amchitka, an Aleutian North American continent. But AEC Chairman James R. island 1,200 1"iles from Anchorage, set off the blast on schedule at 11 a.m. Bering Sea Schlesinger, who with his wife and two of his children was on the island for the test, time (5 p.m. EST) . said it apparently released no radiation The warhead, hanging in a shaft mor~ in to the atmosphere "whatsoever." Other than a mile under the surface, blasted out scientists said the blast )Vould not produce a huge cavern. The ground heaved several a tidal wave, and there was no evidence it feet on the island, and the blast was felt for would touch off an earthquake. "All preliminary indications are that the hundreds of miles through tbe Aleutian chain as "a very genUe, rolling motion." test was conducted successfully and It registered, as expected, with an in- safely," Schlesinger said. "Our confidence Cold Monday with a warming trend Tuesday and Wednesday and a chance of showers, mainly In the east Wednesday. Highs will be in the 30s Monday, rising to the upper 40s to middle 50s by Wednesday. .... ART AWARD RIBBONS FOR state honors in the Ohio Parents Teachers Association 'c11ltural arts program were presented at a meeting of the Meigs County PI'A Council Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, left, county president, presented, from the left, Craig Reed, Reedsville, with a blue ribbon for his placement of first in the Ohio competition for an original music composition for guitar; Suzy Samuels, Middleport, third place ribbon for an oil painling In her age group, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy, third place award for an oil painting in her age group. The state judging was held at the recent Ohio Congress PI'Ain Cincinnati. Decorated TILE TRIVET ~ rIt ,, WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR M 1972 Christmas Club Account (For 50' to 10.00 Club Members) Our 1972 .. Club Opens On Nov. a INVEST RECEIVE - - - 25.00 SOc 1.oo 2.oo J.oo s.oo 1o.oo - 5o.oo 100.00 15o.oo -- - . 250.00 soo.oo •••••a•••••••••••*••••••• ,, (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 2tt E. 2nd Pomeroy ?h:lnttn-5421 ·SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport VOL VI NO. 41 Reaching More Than 11,000 Families 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant oar WASIDNGTON (UP!) -The Pay Board failed to reach an expected decision Saturday on post-freeze wage policies, including a knotty one involving whether retroactive wage increases will be allowed . After a full day of conferences and caucuses that were expecled to produce guidelines for wage increases after the freeze is lifted, the 15--member board adjourned until Monday at 4:30p.m. EST. . "We have no agreement of an~ kind in principle or In any other way," said United OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. ....,, , .... ....._..._..._..., ......_...... --.------ New At Elberfelds Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, one of the five labor members of the independent board. The board was reported by others to be close to agreement on the key question of whether to allow retroactive and deferred wages held up since the wage-price freeze began Aug. 15. But a source close to the labor delegation said "the general atmosphere went from cautious optimism to mild pessimism" during Saturday's talks. The problem was given Saturday morning to a sixmember subcommittee composed of three labor and three CIO headquarters, top labor federation business members. The group was told to officials waited impatiently for news. But continue meeting until there was enough the buard recessed in late afternoon until agreement to warrant bringing in the Monday without reaching a decision. other nine members. The publicly stated positions, remained By mid-afternoon, the full l:knember •· far apart. The five-man labor delegation has hoard, chaired by U.S. District Court judge George H. Boldt, had reconvened in continued to argue that "a contract's a the Executive Office Building next to the contract," meaning that pay raises White House. Two blocks away, at AFL(Continued on page 2) _Truancy Off 400% Cars 'Hunt' Deer FAST MOVING MERCHANDISE - Four-year old Ann Marie Reece, Pomeroy, models what perhaps is the hottest selling shirt west of the Rocky Mountains, the 6 Killer. It is famous because of Sonny Sixklller, the University of Washington junior Cherokee Indian quarterback, a candidate for the Heisman Trophy. "6" is Sixklller's playing number on the field. Ann Marie can't throw the long pass like Sixkiller, but she's willing to try . Her father, John R. Reece, 220 Uncoln Hill Drive, who attended the U of W, obtained the shirt last summer when vacationing in his native Washington with his family , Mrs. Wilma Reece, and their other daughter, Danielle, age 3. POMEROY - Deer in the highways caused three accidents of five reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's department F_ridijv and Sat~rday. A fourth deer was ktlled b~ a car m Meigs County, the State Patrol reported. Friday at 1:30 a.m. on SR 143, Charles L. Butcher, 55, Pomeroy Rt. 4, was traveling south when a deer ran into the path of his auto and was killed. There was light damage to the car. At 9:40a.m. Friday, Dale E. Willis, 30, Racine, Rt. I, WJlS traveling on Bowmans Run road. Due to Ice on windshield Willis drove too close to right side of the highway and wen t over the bank. The car turned over on its side. There were no injuries nor an arrest and only medium damage to the car. Friday at 8:30 a.m. on County Road 35 Roger Adams, 24, Racine, went off the road on the right into a ditch. There were no injuries nor arrest and again, only light damage to the vehicle. Saturday at 8:15 a.m. two accidents occurred simultaneously when Gary Isaac GALLIPOLIS- Paul F . Kuhn, Supt. of this city's schools said Saturday the trial Miller, 26, Walker, W. Va ., struck a deer on period is over for many educational the SR 7 bypass. The deer was injured and changes in Gallipolis City Schools. The had to be destroyed . There was heavy results are heart-warming, he indicated. damage to the car. At the same time, on "Many high school students who in the SR 338, Austin Wolfe, 30, Racine, Rt. 2, was past were uninterested, and showed it by traveling north when a small deer ran into truancy , have become involved in their the path of his car and was killed. education . Truancy has dropped 400 pet. IN GALLIA Grades of those for whom 'school' was a Two for!Jler Gallipolis athletes were failure have improved remarkably," Kuhn slightly injuved in an early morning ac- said. · cident at 2:30 Saturday on Rt. 583, two and The superintendent reviewed these seven tenths miles west of Gallipolis. other developments traced directly to The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway innovations in the city system: Patrol said Thomas E. Prose, 18, lost One hundred and two students are control of his car, ran of(the left side of the working, out in the community or in the highway and through a fence. The car school , one-half day. They are earning turned over in to a creek. Prose and a while they are learning! Another 32 juniors passenger Ill-year old David Burnett of and seniors are finding that learning the Kanauga, both sustained minor injuries trade of auto-mechanics is enjoyable. In but were not immediately treated. There the future these young mechanics will was heavy damage to Prose's car. No locale an excellent job through their high citation was issued. school training . A deer was killed in a Meigs County The English program for aU grave mishap on Rt. 124, west of Racine. The levels l-12 has taken on new educational patrol said the animal ran into the path of objectives of being relevant and a car operated by Charles I. Salser, 43, meaningful to modern times. Learning the Johnstown , Ohio . There was minor ability to conununicate by verbal and damage to his vehicle . written means has become the goal. Recently 420 students were served in one day at the new cafeteria for the junior and senior high school. The hot IU!'ch program has proved to be most successful and eliminated many previous problems. Boys and girls who · were in kindergarten at Clay , Green and Rio Grande Schools last year for the first time are showing their skills in the first grade this year . The school day, which was shortened at Green School, has provided boys and girls a much more realistic education . Students are now arriving at school for the $lime hoursu Wa.thington and Rio Grande rather than the extremely early hours. The transfer of students to Rio Grande Elementary has balanced the size of the elementary classes . The largest elementary class (grades l-6 ) is 33 while the smallest is 19. The balanced classes permit wiser use of teljchers' time an~ equal advantages for all students. "The board of education, teachers, bus drivers and all school employees are to be commended by our community for trying something new and making it work in the best interest of educating our youth," the superintendent said. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ROYAL ADDING MACHINES FORHOME SCHOOL OFFICE Royal Performance, Dependability, Quality. A Complete Selection From Economy Portables to Electric, Pica or Elite Type. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FINAL HOME APPEARANCE - Eighteen of Gallla Academy High School's 20senior band members are pictured here after making their final home appearance on Memorial Field Friday night during the halftime show at the GAllSJackson football game. Not pictured are Mitzi Leedy and Nancy Adams. Kneeling left to right are: Unda Jeffers, GALLIPOLIS - "The Show Must Go On Without Us," read a huge sign held by 20 Gallia Academy High School band seniors as they completed Friday night's halftime show before approximately 2,900 chilled Seniors Night spectators on i'v)emorial Field. " Making their final appearance on the gridiron were Nancy Adams, John Allison, Margie Bryan, Joyce Burner , John Cunningham, Rick Dellinger, Kathy Fischer , Lisa Houck, Linda Jeffers, Julianna Johnson, Mitzi Leedy, Bob McCully, Beth Mackenzie, Cindy Merrifield, Ida Mills, Jim Rich, Steve Stevens, Bill Thomas, Nancy Walker and Leslie Young. Each senior was asked to step from a mid-tield formation and come to the sidelines to be recognized. Friday night's GAHS show featured sounds of "Chicago." The first selection was a drill routine to the tune of "Free." The majorettes were featured in the second number, "The Man With The Golden Arm." This \vas followed by a (Continued on page 2) 10 Fined, E~~ht Forfeited Bonds POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Kerry W. Bowman; Viema, W. Va., $1~ and costs, speeding; Howard King, Huntington, $25 and costs, resisting arrest; Kim Torian, Albany, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, ·expired operator's license; Unda 8. Bitz, Langsville, Rt. I, CITY ICE.&FUEL CO.· POINT PLEASANT, W. Nancy Walker, Beth Mackenzie, Ida Mills, Margi Bryan and Julianna Johnson. Second row - Usa Houck, Kathy Fischer, Cindy Merrifield, Bob McCully, Joy~ Burner, steve Sievers, John Cunningham and Rick Dellinger. Rear-J"im Rich, Leslie Young, Rick carter and John Allison . 20 Seniors in Last Home Game Show ·2-HOUR CLEANING Your Invited Guest THREE SECTIONS 30 PAGES 19 ~ He said he regretted the sometimes frantic concern shown by environmentalists and antiwar groups opposed to the test. Miller emphasized that all data so far was preliminary and would be exhaustively analyzed over the next weeks and months. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Rio (Continued from page 1I g,nti;~ education: 1967 _ University of california and chairman of the commission, 35.6; 1968 - 38.6; 1969 - 42.2; "d th d . th th 1970 _ 29.2; 197l _ 31 .3. sat e stu y pomts out at e Work: 1967 _ 21!.0; 1968 _ 494 colleges named in the report are headed for extinction unless 24.8; 1969 - 25.5; 1970 - 22.1; th e pu bl"1c s hows some concern. 1971 - 26.3. In service: 1967 _ 0.9; 1968 _ The study defines the 494 as 0.0; 1969 _ 2.2; !970 _ 1.0; 1971 "invisible, " having small enroliments and not having - J;!mployed: 1967 _ 15 .9; selective admissions . A sub1968 - 16.9; 1969 - 14.4; 1970 _ stantial number are predominately black. 47 ·4; 197 1 - 41 ·3· The 21 named in Ohio were : 1967 2 5 1968 - 1. ; - Ashland College, Bliss College, Married: 24.8; 1969 - 15.5; 1970 - :1!>.3; Bluffton College, Borromeo 1971 - 21.3. ALL GRADUATES Seminary of Ohio , Cincinnati College : 1967 _ 24.1 ; 1968 _ Bible Seminary , Cleveland ~ 21.4; 1969 - 20.0; 1970- 21.7; Institute of Music, Cleveland 1971 _ 22.4. Institute of Art, College of Nurses training : 1967 _ 1.8; Steubenville, Columbus College 1968 _ 3.0; 1969 _ 2.6; 1970 _ of Art and Design, Defiance 0.9; !971 _ 1.1 College, Dyke College , Technical school : 1967 _ 6.4; Edgecliff College, Findlay 1968 - 12.6; 1969 - 13.2; 1970 _ College, Franklin University, 11.0; 1971 _ 4.9. Maione Colleg_e, Rio . Gr~de Business school: 1967 _ 5.9; College, Ttfftn Umvers1ty, 1968- 3.4· 1969 _ 2.6· 1970 _ Ursuline College, Walsh 0.9; 1971 ~ 3.8. ' College , Wilberforce University Continuing education : 1967 _ and Wilmington College. 38.2; 1968 - 40.4; 1969 - 38.4; 1970- 34.5; 1971 - 32.2. Work: 1967 - 34.1; 1968 VISIT GAlLIPOLIS 30.0; 1969 - 32.2; 1970 - 29.5; SYRACUSE - Mrs. Rachel 1971 - 32.2. McBride and Mis5 Frankie In service: 1967 - 5.5; 1968 Mumaw were Monday visitors 4.4; 1969 - 7.2; 1970 - 2.4; 1971 in Gallipolis. On Tuesday, Mrs. - 7.7. Unemployed: 1967 - 12.3; McBride, Miss Marcia Karr and Mrs. Julia Hysell spent the day 1968 - 11.2; 1969 -14.4; 1970 in Parkersburg, W. Va. 33.3; 1971 - 27.9. Married : 1967 - 11.8; 1968 ~ 14.1; 1969 - 12.2; 1970 - 16.4; November 'll - We meet Logan 1971 - 13.1. at 1 The location of jobs for those home · tonight in our final I working provides more in- league football game. We go to teresting information. I'll Point Pleasant next week for report that later. I'm quite our final game of the season. certain that I have given you more than enough numbers to consider for one night. I also hope to interpret the data later. NEWS AND NOTES - Plan now to attend tbe Big Bend Minstrel Association, the big Meigs Athletic Boosters sponsored show Saturday, Nov. 13, at the high school - The , football banquet is set for ~- Tuesday, November 16 - The second grading period will end on November 24- The Rutland Fire Department will have its annual turkey dinner at Rutland Elementary School on Th"iu-sday, November 18 - The first basketball game will be at home with· South Point on Saturday, Robert E. Miller, another AEC official in charge of Nevada t~st operations, where most U.S. t~~~derground blasts have been held, said tentative results "certainly indicate a clean, well-don~ experi~ment.'' tmts ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY --- Amchilka rallies. Alaska Gov. William A. Egan , a strong opponent of the blast, said that he was thankful no damage resulted but still felt the test should ·not have been carried out. "Time and time again, I said that even a About !40 demon strators were remote change of a mishap was too much protesting the test at the time outside of a chance to take in that area ," Egan Nixon's Florida villa at Key Biscayne. said. Egan's challenge last year to Tens of thousands of others protested in Schlesinger's predecessor, former AEC the United states, canada and Japan. Chairman Dr. Glenn Seaburg to "take Anti-Vietnam war protest rallies in your wife and children" to Amchitka , several U.S. cities, previously scheduled resulted in Schlesinger bringing his wife for ·Saturday, were converted into anti- and two of his children to the test site . In the safe' conduct of this test has been amply justified." White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said President Nixon had been informed of the successful test. + WEAniER REPORT Laos Routes Bombed Hard FOR YOU•••• •• •• Alaska By Ualted Press InteruaUonal LOCAL TEMPS Woman Dies in Fire Temperature in downtown OREGON , OHIO - ONE PERSON died and 67 were Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was evacuated as the result of a fire in the basement of a nursing home 48 degrees. under sunny skies . which sent smoke up through a clothes chute into several areas of the building. The evacuation was conducted by the nursing home CAlLED TO FIRE staff. The victim was identified as Mrs. Stella Mitchell, 92, Pomeroy firemen were called to Naylor's Run at I p.m. Napoleon. Mrs. Irene Kelly, assistant administrator at the Thursday to extinguish a brush Eastview Nursing Home, said Mrs.·Mitchell died of a heart attack fire on Spring Ave. near the during the evacuation. home of Jack Seidenabel. Pomeroy National Has A I News •.. in Briefs l ! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' $5 and costs, defective vehicle; aifford E. Manley, Middleport, $50 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six monthS, driving while intoxicated; Clinton Donovan, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; Melvin Durst, Middlepor( , $10 and costs, intoxication; H~rold J. Will, Minersville, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; James C. Huntington, liichard J. Perkins, Pomeroy, $5 and costs. Pa velko, N. ca non, t $27"" .... each , defective brakes, Clifton Moles, passing at intersection; Cheshire, Rt.1, $10 and costs, no Michael t . Johnson, Ewin_gton, motorcycle endorsement. ~-27.50, expired operator 's license; Harold Hart no adForfeiting ~nds.were Wayne dress recorded, $25, in-.· E. Walker, Pinevtlle, W. Va., toxication ; Ralph H. Anderson, $27.50, speeding ; Thomas .1. Akron . $27 50 t . 1 27 50 MrC~rthy •. ~arkersburg, $ · • violati~n; llol;uy' Jt ~ ~~thb~ ~n passmg w•thout assured clear R tla 1 $'20 . '· . u n<· · t .~pwed operator's di 8 tance ,· Phyllis Cyrus ' license. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS were honored Friday night during half-time activities at the Meigs-Logan game at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. Senior ~iris were presented Office Seekers Filing Expenses GALLIPOLIS - Candidates in last Tuesday's General Election are filing expense statements with the Gallia County ·Board of Elections. All candidates must file a statement whether or not there were expenses. Failure to do so disqualifies une from seeking public office for five years. Five candidates have filed thus far . 11•ey w~re Eugene Holley, candidate for the North Gallia Board of Educat ion, expenses $20.84 ; Charles E. Saunders, trustee candida te fur Green Twp., expenses. $30 ; .James 0 . Cremeans, trustee ta n dirla t t~ fur Hnrrist,n twp .. P.xpcm:cs. $!U8: Eat·! Ao ~e ll . lruslc(' r;ntdidn tc lor 1Continued on page 21 large gold colored mums by their parents and the boys presented mums to their mothers. Friday's game was the last home game of the season. Meigs defeated Logan 211-8. Homage to Seniors POMEROY - Seniors of the Meigs High School Band, directed by David Bowen, were honored Friday night when they made t11eh· final "home" appearance at a football game halftime show. Seniors were introduced and stepped forward for '.he presentation of mums. Seniors include Becky Wright, Susie Huschel, Ann Ohlinger, Becky Scaggs, l' alu :.lank y, Marla Neutzling, Rick Pierce, Debbie May, Karen Price, Jill II;liTis. Debbie Garnes, Milisa Rizer, Nnlha n Robinette , Connie Radford, Ll'anne Sebo, Maralynn Tracy. Caralynn TrHcy. Connie Grueser, Sheila Folmer, Daria Neulzling. Debbie Ohlinger, Irene llHrnes. Fred Jones, Marr.y Owens, Debbie fln11 k y. Ma r~ t· Higgs. Ron mary Rice and Sherry King . For their halftime show the bandsmen moved onto the field playing "Wailin' for the Robert E. Lee." Carrying out a home and country theme, they played "The Patriotic Finale" while moving into a monogram type lormatioh. U.S.A. Milisa Rizer was the featured twirler on the number. Moving into two lines the band played "Yes Sir. That's My Baby" featuring tuba players Nathan Robinette, Greg France, Scott Van Vranken· and Marty Bolinger. FollQwing the tribute to seniors, the band formed a script "Meigs" playing the · fi~ ht song. The Alma Mater concluded the "'I HIW. � 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 11. November 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 November 5, 1971