https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/772ecb9b7dafe094737b5ed68643a6eb.pdf 040078ae201f4ce3d7e91a1899688e67 PDF Text Text 1 12- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Purueroy, 0., Nov.ll, 1971 ~----------------------------------------------------------~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 IN THE EVENING. AGOOD TIME FOR FAMILY SHOPPING, FURNISHINGS Hours for Viewing Show .Set FOR YOUR HOME AND WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR FAMILY. CAPABLE SALESPEOPLE TO HELP YOU ALL OVER UtE STORE AND IN THE NEW TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK. BE THRiffi! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. . . Sale Friday and Saturday Hours for the public to view the Christmas flower show of lhe Rutland Garden Club have been announced for Saturday, from 2 lo 6 p. m. and Sunday from 1 to 4 p. m. The' show, "Chtistmas Everywhere" will be staged in 1he social room of the United Methodist Church. Eighl classes are included in 1he arti!itic division and these" are open to the Rutland Fnendly Gardeners and mem bers of the Rutland Club. The invilational class rs "Christmas Festivities" favorit~ SALE! BOYS' SWEATERS WOMEN'S DRESSES A special group of dresses selected from our regular stock . All new styles and fab.r ics · · dresses i.n junior ,_ sizes - misses sizes and half sizes. Regular 12.95 to 29.50 w~~~ they . 1fz price SALE! .are six classes in the horticulture division of specimens and a class of blooming and non- blooming houseplants which are open to the public. The junior di vision includes two classes, "Santa is Coming", an arrangement in a toy, and "Carohng," a favorite holiday arrangeme nt. Also open for exhibi ts by the juniors is a class of evergreen specimens. The educational division is non-<'ompetitive and will be set up by lhe Rutland Garden Club. An accredited OAGC judge will begin oral judging at 1 p. m. and exhibitors will be permilled in the room during judging . Exhibits must be placed by 11 a.m. Saturday and may not be removed before 4 p. m. Sunday. Those arriving after that hour will be marked for exhibit only. No artificial flowers may be used but glitter and baubles may be used along with painted Boys .3.95 Boys 4. 95 Boys 5. 95 Boys 6.95 Boys 7. 95 Boys 8. 95 Boys 9. 95 Se lect several sk irts at a great savi ng s th is weekend . Several styles and fabric s t o c hoose fr om · all lop nam e brand s - .pla ids stripes and so lids: Save !his week end on womens slacks - hundreds to choose from . Straioht leg and bell bottoms · wool flannels - wool tweed - polyester knits · nylon knits, crushed velvets and corduroy . 1.75 Mens P/4 inch width Leather Belts. Sizes 32 to 44. Stretch lace bra matching bikini. One tits all. White, navy, beige, brown, or chid rust . 40" UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Friday and Saturday Many, many new ideas in jewelry - new colors - new item<. Boys rings . i nitial pins . "Smi le " co llar tack - pins and necklaces . li ttle gir ls necklaces and pins - Pendant necklaces - Blazer pin s- Pierced earrings - Cameo pins - necklaces and earrings - monogram pins - Engraved initial and Pinky rings - Scarf holders- Chri stmas pins and many, many others. You 'l l enjoy seei ng this selection. Sale! -Men's Sweaters A fine big selection of cardigan sweaters slipovers sweater vests in sol id colors and smart patterns. t. You'll find the popular styles for the younger set and more co nservative sty les for the more mature man . SmaiL medium, la rge and extra large sizes. MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS 5.95 SWEATERS 6.95 SWEATERS 8.95 SWEATERS 9.95 SWEATERS 10.95 SWEATERS 11.95 SWEATERS 12.95 SWEATERS 14.95 SWEATERS SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 5.00 5.80 7.50 8.30 9.25 10.25 11.25 12.75 TOBOGGANS AND KNIT HEADWEAR November 12· 13 HOMER (Technicoli>rl Be sure to see the selection of toboggans in so.l ld colors and fancy patterns. Knit face masks in all sizes - wools and or Ions. Get ready for cold weather now . Mens and boys departm ent- 1st floor . Don Scardlno Tlsa Farrow "GP" WILD REBELS Technicolor) Moiorcycle Gangs! Hard· riding! Hard.fighting! "GP" SljOW STARTS7 P;M. For Christmas Gift Wrapping 25 jewel bows in a package assor1ed br ight colors . 49' PKG. • Winter trims - braids heavy Swiss Venise embroideries . fringes. A fine assortment of trimmings . Our price - Sale 19' yd. BATH MAT SETS 100 percent Viscose Rayon 3 Pc.- Rug, Lid Cover. Contour Mat. Machine washable This year Elberfelds Toyland is in the middle block . Open every day 9:30 to 5 . Fridays and saturdays 9:30A.M. to 9 :~~g the children to Tqyland - 4.49 l------------1 STEVENS Take time to look around . See what's new tor Christmas 1971. Use our convenien t lay- LINEN away plan 1o hold your selections 't il Christmas. Bicycles . Tricycles - Wagons - Sleds · Games. Dolls . Punles - Race Sets . Furniture. You' ll find the right Items for boys TOWEUNG and girls of a II ages. Christmas 17 Inches Wide Decorations and Trim · Ornaments - Tree and Outdoor Lights . Extra Bulbs . Christmas Candles. Trees . Door and Interior Decorations. A complete new sel«tion Bleached with blue, green or yellow border. electric Rutland Bank, a branch of the Pomeroy National Bank Thursday afternoon . Taking part in the ceremonies were, front, 1-r, Alfred E. Elberfeld, Eldon Weeks, directors, Bill Hobstetter, vice president and braneh manager, Edison Hobstetter, president, Warren Pickens and Manning Webster, directors; second row, Dr. Raymond Boice, Horace Karr and Roger Morgan, directors. Bank Optimistic about Rutland Area, County RUTLAND - Edison Holi· stetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, said here Thursday the directors. officers, and sta ffs of the Pomeroy bank and its Rutland Branch are "sold on the future of Meigs County." Mr. Hobstetter, presiding at groundbreaking ceremonies for the new all-electric Rutland Bank bra nch fa cility, said "The Ohio Power Company's an· nouncement of the opening of a min e, furthe1· housing development, and the im· provements to US Rl. 33 and SR 7 encouraged us to make this move." He introduced 'Rutland Mayor Eugene Thom pson who ex· pressed his appreciation and congratulations to the members of the bank . Also introduced were Rutland Council members, Bill Brown , Harvey Erlewine, Ernest Nicholson and Jim Fry. The invocation was gi ve n by the Rev. Robert (Continued on page 21 BAILEY ASHAMED COLUMBUS (UPil Noted defense atlorney F. Lee Bailey said here he was "ashamed" of himself and his profession for representing mostly only those cllenls able to afford, high legal fees. Bailey, whose defense of Capt. Ernest Medina re~ently ended in acquitlal of My Lal charges , took part in a television program originating Thursday from within the Ohio Penitentiary. (See Page 5, "Bailey" for early aecounl.) X;;::·~~·:~®.~::~:?.?.!: ready for you to bily. MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS AND COATS Be ready for cold weather days ahead. Select a new jacket in the busy mens and boys department. Corduroys - wools · nylon . Dacron and cotton blends. Waist length and the popular car coat lengt h. Boys sizes 1 to 4 - 3 to6 and regular boys sizes 8 to 20. Mens sizes 36 to 54. Mens Awnin!j Stripe short bi II. 1.00 See the big selection of mens winter caps and Lee Rider 13.98 · Blanket lined WESTERN STYLE JACKETS ANTIQUE SATIN DRAW DRAPERIES Rayon Acetate with Roc .lonized self lining that insulates while it decorates. Save on heating and air conditioning . 100 percent washable and dry cleanable. Shrinkage controlled. Needs little or no ironi ng. White. 50x6J 50x84 75x63 75x84 75x90 100x63 100x84 55.95 7.95 510.95 512.95 S13.95 l14.95 516.95 11.19 POPLIN 65 percent Dacron - 35 percent Cotton, 45" . solid color. Wash and wear , preshrunk , drip dry, little or no ironing, permanent press. Choose from a complete selection of colors. Friday and Saturday 99* YARD 100x90 12Sx63 125x84 125x90 150x63 15DXB4 150x90 517.95 $11.95 518.95 52D.95 $20,95 m .95 523.95 VISIT THE FURNITURE DEPT. AND SEE THE NE~ lAMPS! Light up for Fall and Christmas! Colorful, functional and BISSELL SWEEPERS Ideal for quick pick ups. . Handy to use and store. Large, double dust pans empty completely and easily. Models tor all type carpets. Visit the Drapery Depl. and see the complete line of Bissell Sweepers all at substantial savings. Felt Squares Pastel and Holiday Colors priced right. Table and Floor Lamps. Con. temporary - Traditional and Early Amer i can styles. Heavy weight blue denim - warm blanket lininQ · cOrduroy collar. Waist length -neat fitting jacket. Sizes 36 to SO. Stop In the mens department 1st floor . See this fine jacket and buy Sale! Friday and Saturday 12.00 Lee 7.98 Blue Denim BIB OVERALLS All sizes 34 to _50 waist. Select your correct length . Famous lee jell denim · tailored sizes . 4 in 1 bib pocket · rust proof buttons - shield back . Sanforized shrunk. Stock up on your needs this weekend and save. 6.88 LEE 7.98 HICKORY STRIPE BIB OVERAllS SIZES 36 to 50. SALE 6.88 For Really Active Boys Made with double knees . western cut . slim fitting . Sizes 4 to 12 in blue denim or heavy twill in brown or green. Slims or regulars. Complete selection of sizes. SALEI DINEnE SETS Early American . Moder.n - Mediterranean · Spanish Harvest Tables . Round Tables - Rectangular Tables and Drop leaf ·Tables with 2 Chairs, 4 Chairs, 6 Chairs and 8 Chairs. Large selection of. colors. REG. 69.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 56.00 REG. 79_00 DINETTE SETS SALE 64.00 REG.119.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 99.00 REG. 139.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 114.00 REG. 149.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 122.00 REG. 169.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 136.00 REG. 179.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 144.00 REG. 189.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 152.00 REG. 209,00 DINETTE SETS SALE 168.00 REG. 319.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 254.00 REG. 369.00 DINETTE SETS SALE 299.00 Third Floor Furniture DELIVERY OF ALL FURNITURE -~ND ~PPLIAfiCES TO YO~R HOME. CAPABLE MEN TO lAY THE CARPETS OF YOUR CHOICE AND OUR OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT AU. OVER THE ' GROUND WAS BROKEN at the site of the new all- machine dryable. Big selection of colors . LEE PREST NO -IRON JEANS Mens and . Boys Expecting His Freedom TRIMS your correct size. Tonight, Nov. 14 Fr.iday & Saturday STICK-ON BOWS Select Toys for Christmas hats - warm . serviceable. Select the style you like in your correct size. ON THE 1ST FLOOR. popular wide widths and plenty of ready-tied ties. Now Is a Wonderful Time to 112. TAKE TIME TO SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION OF JEWELRY shirts for men. Solid colors · stripes - novelty patterns. The Sale 1.00 pkg. WORK CAPS Sizes 6'1• to 7 Bright awning stripe patterns . 5 yds. 1.50 WEMBLEYTIES - BuyWembley Ties to mix or match with ·ELBERFELD$ IN P MEROY CENT~ Yonnie Licavoli, at 68, 39' and 25e You really sho uld see our fine selection. Five rolls in package . Each 26 inches wide, 56 Inches long. Assorted Christmas wrap design. and size reeL and 39c American Home large (16·16'1'), extra large 117-17'12). Taper shirts . non.taper styles . body shirts - knit shirts . zipper neck styles. GIFT WRAP BESTFORM 3.00 BIKINI SETS SALE 2 for 5.00 NOT OPEN 1 59 . Two Day Sale 15'/,), TEN Ex -Gangster Near ·P arole Dens, / 1.00 Sale! Christmas 2.98 WOMEN'S GOWNS Sale 5.00 'PHONE 992·2156 ' Friday and Saturday Sizes 30 to 50 in black or brown. Full grain cowhide bridle leather. inches wide. . 1.29 -1.69 . 1.99 . 2.59 Sturdy construction popular style . Clear pla st ic with contrast color trim . ' While · Lt. Tan . Green Solid colors - stripes - plaids in his favorite stYle. All shirts are permanent press - Sizes small (1.4-14112 ). medium (15- ' WOMEN'S SLACKS BUBBLE UNBRELLAS 12' . 1971 --FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER . Window Shades 36"x6' MEN'S SHIRTS PHILMAID AND KATZ MEIGS- DJEATR£' Satur~ay. MEN'S LEATHER WORK BELTS w. Sale! Friday and Saturday 7.00 and 7.so POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHlO Hallways, Basements. Washable. Light and dark stripes. Friday and 8.66 Regular and Sizes 99~ - 14.99 Red. black. olive solid colors. Sale Friday and . Saturday Sheer a II the way to the top . One size fits most everyone. Excellent co lor se lection. Friday and Saturday Sale NO. XXIV NO. 149 Of The Meig&-Mason Area ALL PURPOSE ·.• THROW RUGS Bedrooms, Completely washable. SmaiL medium, large and extra large sizes. Lee and Carhartt brand. 1.25 Scanty Hose by Stevens "MT. MADE lnter~b Size 2~><45. -For use In Kitchen, Bathrooms, QUILTED NYLON JACKETS Fabric Is 100 per cent nylon . lining 100 per cent Polyester. SALE 1.89 ASET - Friday and Saturday Sale 3.35 Sale 4.2~ Sale 5.00 Sale 5.80 Sale 6.75 Sale7.50 Sale 8.30 Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters BESTFORM BRAS ~ Adion back - made by the makers of famous Wrangler wear. Mens 9.98 99~ Entry cards will be furnished and should include the 1--·-·-·~~~~---""------------l exhibito r 's na me. All plant Special Value materials used in arrangements will be labeled on a card furSizes 32 to 48. Cup sizes A, B, C and D. Lace cups mshcd by the show chairman . A lu ncheon will be held at 12 noon smooth cups · cottons - nylon - blends. Exceptional value . honoring the judge . The commtltees for the show are Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman , regis tration; Mrs. Roy Snowden Special tor this Sale ami Mrs. Robert Canaday, staging: Mrs. Charles Lewis, awar ds; Mrs. Lewis, Mrs . . Harvey Erlewine and Miss Ruby Diehl, clerks and judges: Waltz length . Sizes 32 thru 40. Solid pastels and prints . 100 Mrs. Ralph Turner, publicity; percent Nylon and Polyester and Cotton blends. Choose Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs . tailored or lace trimmed styles . Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Harry Williamson, hospitality. NEW HAVEN - Jennifer Caroline Wiley, infan t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiley, was christened Sunday at the United Methodist Church in New Haven, W.Va ., by the Rev. William DeMoss. Godparent' are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lemert, Jr . of Tucker, Ga. , and Mrs. David Richard Wiley , Ravenswood . Present for the chriswning were Mrs. David Chase Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiley, grandparents of Middleport ; Miss Marion Lambert and Miss Ailee Jane Lambert, Youngstown; Mrs . Eunice Kuenzli, Springfi eld; Mrs . Arthur Wells Lambert, Ironton; David R. Wiley, William Lambert and Miss Linda Staab. For her christening, Jennifer wore her mother's christening dress which had bee n a gift to Mrs. Wiley fr om her aunt, Miss Marion S. Lambert. She wore a gold ring, gift fr om Mr . and Mrs. Harry Pickens, and a small gold hear t whic h was a gifl to Mrs. Wiley from her fathe r, the late David Chase Miller, many years ago. On Saturday evening. Mrs. Miller entertained at her Middleport home with a party. Joining those who attended the christening for the party were the Rev . and Mrs. William ' DeMoss, the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley P. Plattenburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Simonton, son, Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens, and Mr . and Mrs. Richard V. Gibson, Beth. Andy, and Sarah. Sizes 36 to~ In forest green or dark olive. Fully Insulated with nylon quilt lining . Adlustable snaps on each leg bottom . Devoted To The $1.89 ~1.49 VY..nCic.e l WOMEN'S SKIRTS mater ial. Christening Seroice Held MEN'S 16.95 INSULATED OOVERALLS Friday and Saturday a arrangement. There Juvenile sizes 2 to 6 - Boys sizes 8 to 20. Cardigans and · slifXlvers - new zipper necks - the new sweater vests - the skinny look - Truly an excellent se lection of boys sweaters on sale. Save Friday and Saturday. . ·---------------------------, ! News ... in Briefs ! Lions By United Press lnternalional NEW YORK -THE NEW CHINESE Communist delegation to the U. N. will make its formal diplomatic debut on Monday, instead of today, as observers had thought possible. The delegation's leader, Viee Foreign Minister Chiao Kuanhua, will make a courtesy call on U. N. General Assembly President Adam Malik of Indonesia atlO a.m. EST Monday. P:rojects By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The head of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority said today a decision would be made in early Decem· ber on a parole for former prohibition era killer Thomas A. "Vonnie" Licavoli, 68, and chances are "good" that he will be freed . "I think his chances are good," said George Denton. "After all his age is a factor and his health conditions and the fact that he has served 37 years." Licavoli became eligible for parole in 1969 when then Gov. James A. Rhodes commuted his first degree murder sen· tence to second degree. However, that parole request was denied when Licavoli's post parole living plan was rejected because of alleged gangland links. Licavoli's brother, Peter, was listed by the U.S. Justice Department in 1969 as an "underboss" of the Mafia in the Detroit area. He had a home in Grosse Pointe and Licavoli was going to live in that area . "We have a review policy and we went over his case," said Denton . "The review com· mittee is made up of two. institutional staff members and one member of the parole board. " Board To Meet The board will meet the first week in December. Denton said and the results will be announced the second week. Licavoli suffered a heart attack in 1969 and has also been bothered with eye trouble and Prizes valued at $1,500 will be awarded in the annual Christmas Holiday promotional program by Middleport merchants according to plans made at a meeting Thursday evening. Members of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and representatives of participating merchants attended the session at the Columbus and Sou' :1ern Ohio Electric Co. Advertising by participating merchants will begin Monday. Their notices will include a coupon enabling shoppers to participate in the program. The coupon may be deposited at any of the participating merchants' store. Included in the 30 prizes to be given away are a portable TV, mini bike, rec ord player' and bicycles . Prizes will be awarded in a single drawing on Dec. 23. Santa will arrive in the annual Christmas Parade on Nov. 29. June Kloes is parade chairman. In other business members voted to send the Middleport American Legion $100 for its Christmas promotion and $15 to the Middleport Garden Club toward Christmas lighting. Studies of Meigs Graduates Continued Speaking of Schools-No. 213 graduate has, if he or she is working full time. For this purpose we say that a person is working ''here," if he or she is living in Meigs Ccunty and working close enough to commute to work daily, A graduate is working "away," if he or she is not living In Meigs County and is, indeed, working "away," · Using this background, let me show where o':u- 1971 ' . DR. JOHN W. CASHMAN, <!rector-designee of the Ohio Department of Health, Cclumbus, right, and Dr . R. R. Pickens, Middleport, chief of staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital, discuss medical personnel shortages at a coffee break Thursday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. During an informal discussion on the need for more general practitioners and pari-professional personnel to assist doctors and relieve physicians of menial tasks, suggestions were made that could lead to a doctor recruitment program and training hospital for medical personnel at Ohio University. Attending were representatives of the hospital administrative and medical staffs, the Meigs County Board of Ccmmissioners, the hospital hoard, Jack Farrington of the Ohio Valley Health Services, Athens; Dr. Cashman, and several of his staff. In the background is Charles R. Karr, Sr., president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Weather Mostly sunny and mild today and Saturday. Highs both days from the 50s north to the low and mid 60s south. Clear and cool tonight with lows in the 30s. No One Injured No one was injured or cited in minor traffic inciden ts investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State High· way Patrol and Gallipolis City Police. The fir.st occurred at 10:35 a.m. on North Main St., in Rutland where a pick-up truck driven by Robert Imboden, 24, Rutland, sideswiped a semi rig operated by Tom Gilkey , 25, Rl. 3, Malta , Ohio. There was light damage to the piek-up. The seeond misllap occurred ····=· ···.· ·:· ... ·.·..·.·.·... , .. . ... ·... . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday Through Tuesday : Mostly fair •nd mild Sunday and Monday, followed by chance of showers and cooler Tuesday. Gaily high readings from lhe mid 50s to lhe upper 60s Sunday and Monday and from the mid 40s lo the low 50s on Tuesday. Lows at night mainly in the 30s. at 11:50 p.m . on Rt . 7, three te nths of a mile north of Gallipolis, whe re vehic les driven by Mae Williams, 56, Gallipolis. and Ronald White, 26, Thurman, collided. There was modera te damage to both cars. Gallipolis police investigated an accident on the Shake Shoppe parking lot where an auto driven by Melvin Va nMeter, 25, Pomeroy, stru ck the right front fende r on a car (Continued on page 21 $1500 Given Priority in Prizes . Planned Priority projects of Ohio two out of every 10 dogs finally Lions were reviewed by John completing the training Dollmeyer, Lan caster, past satisfactorily . Blind people SAIGON -AMERICAN HELICOPTERS, in an accident;> I district governor and now on the receiving the training with a assault on South Vietnam's central coast, killed eight South state govern or's cabinet for the dog must spend four weeks in Vietnamese soldiers and wounded 21 others. Meantime, U.S. jets Int e rnational Relations training . Thereis nocosttothe launched an attack today inside North Vietnam for the fifth time Program, Thursday night when individual, and the dog training in a week. The raid was directed against an enemy missile radar the Pomeroy . Middleport Lions is also free of charge through site. The U.S. command did not reveal whether the site was hit Club was host at a 13K Lions the Lions program. Club zone meeting . Of eye research, the speaker and destroyed. The three priority projects of said a contribution of $1,400 has LITTLE ROCK, ARK. - A C130 CARGO plane with 11 per· Ohio clubs this year are been made by the Athens Club sons aboard crashed on takeoff at Little Rock Air Force Base research for the blind, in· to the O'Bleness Hospital in early today and exploded in flames. "The number of survivors ternalional relations working Athens for the purchase of through CARE , and a pilot dog eq uipment dealing with eye has not been determined," a spokesman said. program. problems. As it turned out, the The aircraft left the runway and burst into flames while on a It was pointed out that CARE first patient to benefit from the routine replacement training mission, the spokesman said. The provides $5.83 for each dollar eq uipment was the president of Air Force would not release further details of the crash. the Lions Clubs contribute for the Nelsonville Club. The role of COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDUCATION Association has aid to the needy. Lions the Lions Clubs in eye research currently have contributed and aid "hits close to home at come out in support of a bipartisan compromise income tax bill $10,000 for the construction of times" the speaker said. rather than the one authored by Republicans. OEA lobbyist John four new schools in a South It was reported also that Hall claimed Thursday only the tax formula worked out last week American country which will Lions Clubs have raised $52,000 mainly by Sen. William Taft, R-Shaker Heights, and Rep. James make a total of 38 schools built in Ohio through collection and Flannery, !).Cleveland, and the Gilligan administration could through the program in South . redemption of labels from Vets muster enough votes to pass both the House and Senate. and Central America. Dog Food. This has gone also to Hall charged that a "small minority" in the legislature had It was reported · that the the eye research program. managed to keep the Taft-Fiannery bill off the floor , which he said Campbell Soup Co. has con- Each club outlined projects was "a sham and total abdication of responsibility of those in tributed pork and beans valued carried out the past year and leadership positions." at $75,000 to the Lions Clubs. reported on money raised and This will be distributed around how it was spent. Clarence CLEVELAND -THE U. S. CHAMBER of Ccmmerce con· the world in conjunction with Struble, Pomeroy, a past president and secretary of the eluded a 15-dty, countrywide series of meetings here today aimed CARE. · Dolbneyer said 81 Ohio people local club, was master of at developing what it calls "a business strategy for the 70S." Chamber executive vice president Arch N. Booth said the received seeing eye dogs ceremonies. concern of almost 10,000 business leaders who participated in the through the pilot dog program Joe Hanning, zone chairman, meetings revealed general support of the President's new the past year . Four months is who presided , stressed the (Continued on page 2) economic policy, but a deep concern over the future of the required to tl·ain a dog with only economy. By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District Last Friday 1 provided part of the information accumulated by our studies of the classes of 1967-1971 made each fall after each class's spring graduation. Following is additional information obtained jn these studies. We like to designate the location of the job that a malfunctioning kidneys. Three others senwnced with Licavoli to life jn prison after being convicted of first degree murder are also still in the Ohio Penitentiary. John Rai, 65, Serafina Sinatra, alias John ~~ wop" English, 72 and Ralph Carsells; 66, all of the Toledo area have asked Gov. John J. Gilligan to commute their sentences to second degree murder, which would make them eligible for parole . "The governor has the re· quests but has made no decision," said Robert Tenenbaum, Gilligan 's news secretary. "But (Continued on page 2) graduates are working (in percentages): Boys, Here, 65.8; away, 34.2. Girls, here, 66.7; Away, 33.3. All graduates of 1971, here, 66.1; away, 33.9. As you can see, two of every three graduates who are working did find employment in this immediate area. Now let's compare the location of jobs for our graduates over the period 1967-1971. Boys, 1967, here, 58.2; away, 41.8; 1968, here, 67.5; away, 32.5; 1969, here, 52.2; away, 47.8; 1970, here, 85.0; away, IS.O; 1971, here, 65.8; away, 34.2. Girls, 1967, here, 41.9; away, 58.1; 1968, here, 32.0; away, 68.0; 1969, here, 56.1; away, 43.9; 1970, here, 71.5; away, 28.5; 1971, here, 66.7; away, 33.3. AIIJitaduates, 1967, here, 52.0; away, 4ii.O; 1968, here, 53.2; away, 46.8; 1969, here, 54.6; away, 45.4; 1970,here, 80.3; away, 19.7. 1971, here,66J ; away, 33.9. As can be selln.ahove , there is a .different pattern for boys and girls. Over the years more of our hoys have found jobs here than have the girls. The total of local employment opportunities seems to have improved for both boys and girls over the five year period. There was a noticeable decrease from 1970 to 1971. It will be interesting to see what takes place in 1972. In the previous column that reported the major portion of this study I included a lot of numbers without attempting to interpret those numbers. The fact is that space did not ~ermit. Let me try to give you some in· 1 terpretations as I see thein. The percentage of students going on to college has not varied much during the 1967-71 period. The high for boys was 28.3, in 1967; the low was 21.4'in 1970. The high for girls was 22.5 in 1971; the low 17.8 in 1968. Tne high for all graduates was 24.1 in 1967, the low, 20.0 in 1969. About 2? pet. of our graduates go to college - just less (Continued on page 21 CHRISTMAS SEAL STUFFING BEE - Volunteers meeting at the Middleport First Baptist Church Thursday morning prepared 3,400 Christmas seal sale letters for the Meigs Ccunty Tuberculosis and Health Association. Among those assisting were, left to right, seated, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine, representing the Twin City Shrincttes; Mrs. Herschel Nor ris, Racine, of the Racine American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Pomeroy, of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39; Mrs. Glenn DiU, Syracuse, president of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association , and Mrs. 0 . A. Martin, Pomeroy , representing Meigs Ccunty Salon 712, Eight and Forty. Mrs. Charles Hayes, standing, executive secretary ofth~ Association, and Mrs . Manning Kloes, a board member, had charge of the stuffing bee. Seals Goal is $4,000 The 65th annual Christmas seal campaign of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association got underway today with the mailing of 3,400 letters of appeal to Meigs County residents. A goal of $4,000 has been set for the local Seal Sale headed \his year by the Rev. Charles W. Simons of Middleport. The seal sale is the only fund raising project of the Association. The money is used to strike out against tubercul9sis and respiratory diseases such as emp,hysema , as thma . and bronchitis. "By contributi ng to Christmas Seals one helps provide free x-rays, tuberculin tests, medical research, aid to tubercu lar pa tients, nursing scholarships, free literature, equipment for our county tuberculosis nurse, and for many other projects," the Rev. Mr . Simons said . , The minister notes that through Christmas seal contributions every person can sha re the gift of good health. Last week volunteers labeled the 3,400 envelopes and Thurs· day women .representing :levera! organizations met in the basement of the Middleport First Baptist Church lor the "stuffing b~e. " In the group working under the direction of Mrs. Charles Hayes, executive secretary , and Mrs . Manning Kloes, executive board member, .were Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Glen Dill. Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. 0. A. Martin, Mrs. Virgil Wal~er , Mrs . Mar tha Childs , Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs. S11e Imboden, and Mrs. Eula J . Wolfe. �., A · . ,. :~·.::;:.~,:. ~·~... OU Ends Home Season gatnst 3- The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomoroy, 0., Nov. 12,1971 I .Beat•••• I I !Of the Bend I I I I I I I I I By Bob Hoeflich I I . Mrs. John Hlte, a former resident of Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, has been returned to her home in Findlay from the Blanchard Valley Hospital where she has been confined alter suffering her second heart attack. Mrs. Hlte received 175 cards from friends in Meigs County Wl'ing ber confinment. Naturally, Mrs. Hlte was quite pleased by the response. THE OLD-TIME LOG CABIN owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein located near the Salisbury· Elementary School apJI'opria\ety will be the location of a "country store" and bake sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The event Is being staged by the Rock Springs Grange of wbich Mr. and Mrs. Goeglein are members. Included in activities will be free coffee and donllls and an attendance prize will be .'Warded. CHIEF PE I n' OFFICER Dallas BieVins (center, in white). retired from the U. S. Navy after 30 years and Jnsently employed by Tom Rue Motors in Middleport, was in Pensacola, Fla., to present his son, Dallas Blevins, Jr., right, his commission as an ensign in the U. S. Naval Air Station at Pensacola. Mrs. Blevins also was present lor the ceremony. Dallas, shaking hands with Rear Admiral Gary in the photograph, is a graduate of Middleport High School and Oilio State University. He began his basic training at Great Lakes, ill. , on July 2, this year and was commissionened on Oct. 29. EDISON HOBSTETl'ER, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, spoke to a large crowd at ground· breaking MEMBERS OF DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion, will be conducting their annual "dough lor dough" project !Ill Nov. 23 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. ceremonies Members of the post travel through the community leaving loaves of bread at the various homes, hopefully, in exchange lor a contribution. The contributions go into the post's "Gifts lor the Yanks Who Gave" fund to remember veterans who are hospitalized- particularly during the Christmas holiday season. Thursday afternoon at the site where a new all·electrie r---------------------------1 bank building will be built. The new Rutland Bank facility, a branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, will he located on Salem Street. Construction is expected to start immediately. Last year, post members really t.-aved freezing weather to carry out the program in PQmeroy. AMONG LOCAL RESIDENTS confined to out of county hospitals are H~rinan Hoffner, Pomeroy, in Riverside Hospital, Columbus, and Mrs. ArvU (Mary K.) Holter, Bashan, a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, in Parkersburg. Mrs. Holter underwent surgery yesterdaY· Hoffner's room number is 417. Mrs. Holter's room number is 218. Undoubtedly both would appreciate hearing from Meigs friends about now. !Helen Help Us! Bank I : I By Helen Bottel 1 BIGOTRY DECRIED IN OUR MAIL Dear Readers : . If you'd like to know which letter inspired most reader replies last month-we've got an all time winner ("loser" is a better word) in "D.," who spouted vitriol about "half-breed mongrels, " and proclaimed he was for "God, my Country and the American Way of ' Life, and if God had meant blacks, browns, reds and yellows to mingle with us, He'd have made them all one color- white!" "D" might stand for "Depressed," if he could read my mail, which was lOOper cent against him. Here are samples: Dear Helen: In my lifetime I have seen, heard and encountered a great deal of bigotry, but "D" deserves the A.B. award. Such junk from a sick mind could hardly be labeled the American Way of Life. And what gall to mention God in such a corrupt display of words! God's love does not come in race, creed or color, lor it is divine love. Poor "D" must be miserable harboring such ugly feelings. 1 won't try to change him as !learned when a child that ignorance turns a deaf ear to reason . I'll only say that since I am black and my husband is white, I pray all the "Ds" will look the other way when our "half-bre£d mongrels" are born.-TINA Dear Helen : My husband is Mexican. I am white. We have two lovely children who, as do many others of mixed marriages, will learn wbat it is like in both worlds and, hopefully, will grow up to end the hate between races. Perhaps in our next generation, there will be no "Ds" left.- MIXED MARRIAGE Dear Helen : This is for that bigoted "D" who is probably a male supremist also : Aman "died" and was brought back to life on the operating table. In those lew moments, he told friends, he went to Heaven and remembered what he saw. "I even met God," he said. "And you know something?SHE's black! - HAP Dear Helen : Why can't the "Ds" of this world grow up? What has the color of the .skin to do with the person? The sky is blue, the grass is green. Would the sky, if it were green, and the grass, if it were blue, be any less beautiful' Or would we feel threatened by them'-:-K.B. Dear K: .. .Not when we became accustomed to the difference- which is the process we're somewhat painfully going through right now. Judging from my mail, we've come a long, long way, but there's still a bumpy road ahead.-H. Dear Helen : An old saying goes, "Birds of a feather flock together:" I don't approve of "D" and his rabid prejudice but, on the other hand, wild animals, birds, fish , don't interbreed. Maybe we weren't meant to either.-DUTCH P.S. This is "Dutch's" wife speaking: Between us, we have French, German, English, Italian, Greek and Norwegian ancestors, so that makes our children pretty mixed !-HIS WIFE Dear Dutch and his Wife : Apropos of nothing at all (and I'm NOT trying to prove anything: let's leave that to the anthropologists), but a question just popped into my mind: Why is it WILD animals don't crosslreed, but almost all domesticated animals-eats, dogs, cattle, horses, etc.-<lo? A Pekinese and an Airedale, lor example, can cohabit and reproduce, though they certainly haven't as much in common as a coyote and a wolf. Or have they? (Dear Margaret Mead: Have I asked a dumb question ? )-H This column is dedicated to family living, so if you're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help you. She will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Address Helen Bolte! in care of this newspaper. · The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL, No One Exec. Ed . 1Continued from page 11 Bumgarner. Herbert Grate gave the benediction. The Rutland facili ty will be 26'x52' overall, and will feature a red brick exterior, accented by white trim, columns, and a cupola. Ample parking will be furnished the branch customers by a spacious parking lot a t the rear of the building . The new branch, which has been in the planning stages approximately two years, is expected to be completed by the spring of 1972 when the Pomeroy National Bank will celebrate its 100th anniversary. General contractor on the new bank is the Karr Construction Co. of Chester. EMPLOYEES OF THE Rutland Bank, a branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, were introduced by Edison Hobstetter at the groundbreaking ceremonies held Thursday afternoon. lrr are Edith Williamson, Bill Hobstetter, vice-president and Branch Mananger, Edison Hobstetter, president, Joan May and Karen Grate. Study of Meigs Local Graduates Completed Continued from page 1) A little more tha11 a third of our boys go into full· have lor them. You may be assured that the results of than 25 pet. of our boys and just over 20 pet. of our girls. time work right away. About 10 pet. go into the service. this total study will have serious consideration as we Graduates have continued their education in An average of about IS pet. are unemployed in the fall plan ahead in the area of curriculum. technical schools, business schools, etc. This number following graduation and 6 pet. to 7 pet. are married. NEWS & NOTES - Tonight is our final football pius the college students gives us the total wbo are Just about a fourth of our girls go into full-time game of tills season.- Don't miss the really Big Show continuing their education. The high lor boys was 42.0 employment. Less than 2 pet. enter military service. tmnorrow night at the High School - The football in 1968, the low 33.0 in 1971. The high firls was 12.0 in Unemployment ranges from a low of 14.4 pet. in 1969 to banquet will be next Tuesday at the High School -Two 1969, the low 29.2 in 1970. The high for all graduates was a high of 47.4 pet. in 1970. Between 20 and 24 pet. are weeks from tmnorrow, oo November '11, we open our 40.4 in 1968, the low 32.3 in 1971. About 36 pet. of our married by the fall after graduation. basketball campaign with South Point at borne (Continued from page 11 graduates continue their education after high school I trust that these figures have not been too boring. Congratulations to the Eastern Eagles on their unimportance of securing new just about 38 pet. of our boys and a little less than 34 I'm hopeful tbat they will give you a better picture of defeated football season. That is a real acmembers and outlined a pet. of our girls. our student body and wbat kind of program we have to complishment of which they can be very proud. recruitment program. Meetings announced included a zone meeting at Chesterhill on an ambush in Lucas county. County honor camp. Feb. 3, 1972 at the Odd Fellows When Licavoli entered the There again, he was granted Mobil Home Loss Set at $4,000 Hail ; Ladies Night at Chaun· . Ohio Penitentiary he brought special favors . He had a stacey-Dover on Nov. 18, and a (Contmued from page I ) some of that power inside pri- Uon wagon to use, could place Loss was estimated at $4,000 meeting at Nelsonville on Nov. that doesn't mean he might not son walls. Cheshire near the old Collier unlimited telephone calls and in a fire Thursday night that Coal Tippie. 20. The district convention was in the future. " One warden was fired be· have as many visitors as he gutted a 10x8 foot trailer owned announced for March 11 and 12. The commutation ofLicavoli's cause of allegations of favorit- wanted. by Melvin UtUe of Cheshire. Zone Chairman Hanning is a sentfnce was the subject of an ism to Licavoli. Licavoli was also seen fre· .The home was leased to Thomas candidate for junior deputy article in Life magazine entitled The late Preston Thomas was quently in Logan, Neisonville Farrar, an employee of the SAXBE, TAF1' JOINED governor and support of his "The Governor and the Mob· dismissed after it was disclosed and Athens. Gallia County Rural Water WASHINGTON (UP!) candidacy was requested. ster" in which the magazine he had granted special favors Because of these favors, the Association. Sens. William Sax be and Robert Six clubs represented among sa1d the mafia had made as to Licavoli. camp Fommander. Lt. Thomas The exact cause of the blaze Taft Jr. of Ohio were among 39 the 28 Lions attending were much as $300,000 availab~e at After 20 years behind bars, Lancaster, Nelsonville, Athens, vanous l1mes for L1cavoh s re- where he allegedly continued to Crowe, was forced to resign has not been determined. Republicans voting lor a new and Licavoli was returned to Middleport volunteer firemen $1.5 billion military aid bill Chauncey-Dover, Chesterhill lease. run Toledo rackets Licavoli the Ohio Penitentiary Nov. 7, were called about 5 p.in. The which the Senate approved and Pomeroy . Middleport. The Four Killed was transferred to the Hocking 1958. trailer home is located in Thursday by a 65-25 margin. meeting was opened by Donald Licavoli was convi cled in the · H. Pearch, Jr., vice president. killing ol Jackie Kennedy, Abe Dinner was served by women of "The Punk " Lubitsky, Norman the JOF Class of the Pomeroy "Big Agate" Bia t t and KenUnited Methodist Ch~rch. nedy's girl friend , Louis Bell. Ali four were shot to death in 1 Lions Licavoli Gas Company Drills to Record Depths in Appalachian Area WIN AT BRIDGE Extra Points Never Hurt NORTII 12 .Q97 ¥ A92 -"J104 3 WEST EAST ( 0 ) .AG 2 tA6 .8 3 ¥KQ.J6 5 t8 753 -"97 52 -"AK SOU Til .KJto 54 ¥ 7 • Q J 10 2 -"Q 86 Norlh -South vu lncn1b le Wes t North 2¥ 2• all you have to so on is a cal· defens ive tr ick a nd was able t K 94 ¥10843 MARBLE CUFF, OHIO ( CGS) -Drill ins for gas is like planning military slrateay: then the king or cl ubs After that he ga ve his pa rtner a diamond ruff for lhe fifth 1. t. East South 3¥ PaS> Pas... 3• Pass Pass Dblc. Pass Pass Pass Opc uing lead- + A culatcd auess. But Columbia Gas System geologists have a better-than· averaae ealcolated guess of to r uff a cl ub for a sixth trick and a nice 500 points in th e plus co lumn . Ira trick penalty was necessary since East-West pairs : look the push to four hearts. A trump opening followed by a lead of a third round of trumps before East could get started on ruffing diamonds in dumm y would beat this game but all South play. ers opened a spade. After this lead declarer could make fou r hearts by playing the ace and ano ther diamond immediately. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) By Oswald & James .Jacoby West's double of three spades was one of those match-point doubles. He felt Th l' bidding ]] ;,as heC'Il' that his partner would make West Nurth East Snuth three hearts and score 140 1+ points and that he needed Pw..;s Pm;~ 2N.T. 200 points for a good score. PH s:P~t S~ f) ... :, Pa s:At rubber bridge he would P ;IS,'i Puss P<-t s~ simply have passed and Y r, ll . Suut!t. hnl d: hoped to set three spaqes. This double succeeded bet- "'AQ4 ¥Kii t 1\Cl Ill X:. "'I\ Ill" ter than he had hoped. He Wlw t clo .vuu do no w" opened the ace of diam on<b :\-Bitl .'ih. .. pa tl t ' ~ . Thi ~ '• ,. . 10 4 .714 ... 7 7 .500 Floridians New York Plllsburgh 6 3 7 .·462 311'2 9 .438 4 9 .308 Wes! 4 7 Carolina 5111 W. L. Pet GB Utah Indiana Dallas Memphis 10 6 8 6 6 8 5 9 4 Denver .625 .S11 .429 .357 B .333 ... t 3 4 ·. Thursday's Results Carolina 127 Pittsburgh 109 U!ah 112 Denver 106 · (Only games scheduled) 4 Friday's Games Virginia at New York Memphis at Dallas (On ly games scheduled) ' NB/l 151andings Bv United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB. Boston tO 2 .833 ... Philadelphia B 4 .661 2 Bufllo 6 8 .429 5 6 9 .400 51tz Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati 4 7 .364 New York Baltimore Cleveland Atlanta I 4 9 .JOB 3 to .231 2 3 tO .2.31 2 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwauk ee Chicago Detroit Phoeni x W. L. Pel. 12 1 .923 GB 8 5 .615 1 6 .S38 5 5 6 1/ 2 7 .417 4 experience By DAVID L. LANGFORD PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla . ( UPI ) - Jack Nicklaus, low scorer aftfr the first round, says the 19th World Cup Golf Tournament is being played on the toughest course in the world. "You can't find find a longer, tougher course ·than this one anymore," said the blond resident of nearby Lost Tree Village. whose 6lJ Thursday was offset by teammate Lee Trevino's 75. The Two Americans finished three strokes behind South Africa 's Gary Player and Harold Henning in team competition, along with Bob Charles and John Lister of New Zealand. Normally not a man for kidding around- unlike his partner-Nickiaus was in a mood for wisecracks. " It takes Lee three practice rounds to ~et readv." he said. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Northwestern Wildcats will be looking to pull another upset on Ohio State when they come to Ohio Stadium Saturday re· plete with the Big Ten's lead· ing quarterback and receiver. The Buckeyes were surprised by Michigan State 17-10 last weekend in a chilly and wet game that dragged them out of the top ten national ratings. Even though the Wildcats are 5-4 overall and 4-3 in the conference, they are coming off a 41·20 win over Minnesota. Quarterback Maurie Daig· neau is Coach Alex Agase's ace. "No question, he)s fantastic/ ' Agase said this week. "In my mind, Maurie is the premier quarterback in the league." He has completed 112 of 232 pass attempts this season lor 1,585 yards and six touchdowns. His favorite receiver is Barry in tary drills also go deeper than the familiar cable rigs. Geological findinss also play an important part in pin· location. · ning down an exact Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH The results of geophysical surveys, using seismic shock waves, earth's gravity anti ma~ndic intensity, help to descnbe the underground structure of the earth~ 4. Despite ail the lechnolosical Untapped pockets of clean natural gas lie miles beneath the surface of the earth . And we mean to reach them. . We listen to the earth's heartbeat deep underground in the Appala· chian area and ouf sophisticated prospecting instruments guide us to potential deposits of natural gas. So we're tooling up to drill further down than we've ever gone before. Wildcat eJCplaration is eKpensive and the chances of finding gas in commercjal quantities are one out of nine. But the rewards in more clean, modern natural gas for heating and cooling. cooking, clothes drying, water hea1ing and industrial uses .·will be well Worth it Drilling deeper in America's original natural gas land is just one of the ways we will meet your ever· increasing need for valuable natural gas. · Gas is right there . · · . @ · [b(lJJ[Ra]l:\~~ r!!IAS OF OHIO - --- - .:. 1 advances, exploration for naturul gas remains a high-risk husine,.. ·For example, the chances of hitting a successful wildcat well' are one out of nine. The other eishl wells are either dry holes or not commercially productive. Pres· cntly, Columbia G..s· is acti· VtUing se\'Cral deep·diilling operations in the Appu1ach'ian aroa. These test wells will eon· tribute lo our geological knowle.l&e of the husin, which 1 presently account• for t 2% _of Colum~ia's supply. _ _ I · 9 .1B2 .133 71/2 9'11 The Athens County Savings & Loan Ca. 296 Second Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance (orp . All ccounts Insured up t ,000.00. X0::1vier , whi ch is winless in very well on its home field ," eig ht games and in danger or 'l'oledo Coach Jack Murphy said. "It seems to respond to going through iis first football some tremendous and emotional season without a victory, is a t vocal support from il' home Bowling Green where the >"a leons are hard to beat. fans." Falcons Sure Of No. 1 Likes The Challenge Bowling Green, whichfinished Jack Lengyel, Marshall coach, realizes what odds the with a 4·1 MAC mark for no Thundering Herd is up against, worse lhan second place, are but said his team "seems to &-2 overall and beat Texas Arlington 34-17 last Saturday night like this type of challenge.' ' At Kent, the >"lashes will be in Texas. Dayton, which has pumped its looking for their second victory to 4·5 the last two weeks record in a row against an unpredicwi th victories over Youngslown table Miami team . The Flashes, 3-6 for the year, State and Xavier, lakes on beat Marshall 21-0 last Satur- tough Villanova this week. Although Villanova 's record urday for their first shutout in is only 5-4, the Wildcats' four 47 games. Miami, meanwhile, which won Josst!S have been to Delaware , its first four games and then Toledo, Boston College and the dropped three in a row, edged University of Houston. fn a night game in the Ruba tough Western Michigan team ber Bowl, Akron , which has 7~ and can tie Ohio University and Western for third place in dropped two in a row after six the Mid . American Conference straight wins, meets a tough with a victory over Kent. The Indiana (Pa.) University team Redskins are 5-3 over, 1·3 in which is 7-1 on the year. In other games, Ohio Wesleythe MAC. l:ln is at Denison, A s h l(Jr:r~ at Wittenberg, l3aidwin-Wallace at Ferris State, Gustavus Adolphus at Youngstown State, Capital at Otterbein, Marietta a t Heidelberg, Kenyon at W & J, John Carroll at Mount Union, Wilkes (Pa .) at Muski ngum, Oberlin at Wuustcr, No rthwestern at Ohio State, Carnegie Mellon at Case Western Reserve, Central Slate at Wa yne State, Olivet at Defian ce, Ohio Northern at Fmdlay, Kalamazoo at Hira m and DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL 1970 Banner Truck Campe r, gas .e l e.c. re fr igerator , 3 burner stove·ove n·, furna ce . s tool · pressu r e water sys tem · 2 bottle -gas tank s . Bock Jacks. Thi s Fri. ·Saf .. Sun. Only $1695.00 for $1295 .00 Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. Chester. 0 . 985-38J2 Wilmington at Rose Poly. Jackets Fair Game In Any Sport SporlsweJr by lhe Wool People Los Angeles 4 Buffalo 2 Boston 5 California 2 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games (No games scheduled) . .. "He'll be ail right tomorrow.' ' And refet·ring to Player's stomach trouble, which inrer· rupted his play six times Thursday, Nicklaus said, "I see that stuff I put in Gary's food is finally working." Player nevertheless shot a 69 Thursday to go with Henning 's 71 for a 140 total. Charles posted a 71 and Lister a 72 to tie the South African in second place. Henning, out of. action lor several months because of an injury, feels Player will pull his team through. ''I know Gary will keep playing well, " he said. " If I can keep up my game, we 'll do all right. " Trevino, winner of the U.S., Canadian and British Opens this year, said he's be'en having trouble putting and getting accustomed to the smaller golf bail being used in this international tournament. Wildcats Seek Another Upset this area just1fy Columbia's efforts. · Improved rotary drilling now tougher than ever. Ro- 1 2 Nicklaus Says on the Appalachian Basin area -a prime wurce o( natural gas and the second largest ~eo· losical basin in the Un1ted States. New drilling equipment and mature drillinJ By United Press Inlernalional also c,oming off an impressive Ohio University, needmg a victory, 30-7 over Tulane at Houston 2 13 victory for a chance for a win· New Orleans, which prompted Thursday's. Results Golden State 112 New York 103 ning season, hosts the Univer- Hess to comment, "it was one Seattle 110 Cleveland 91 sity of Cincinnati Saturday m of our best games on both sides (Only games scheduled) one of the feature games of the of the line ... on a par with Friday's Games Houston at Milwaukee 23-game schedule involving Ohio Kentucky." Detroit a! Ph iladelphia OU beat the Wildcats earli· . tfams . Golden Stale at Atlanta The Bobcats will carry a 4-4 er in the season 35~. Seattte.-at Los Angeles Boston at Phoenix mark into their final home conToledo, which will be looking Ctevetarid at Portland test of the season and a victory for its lOth victory of the seaCOn ly gamesscheduled l would enable them to close with son and 33rd in a row, will be a 6-4 mark if they can also beat at Huntington , W. Va. to meet Marshall the following week. Marshall. NHL Standings By United Press International "They have a power running Marshall, which is U on the East offense with a fine array of fast season while playing with most· W. L. R. Pis New York JO 1 4 24 backs " said OU Coach Bill iy freshmen and ·sophomores, Montreal 10 2 2 22 Hess '"and AI Johnson is a real could be sky high for the Rock· ·Boston 9 5 I 19 fine ~ption quarterback. ets since Saturday will be the Toronto 4 6 5 13 "Defensively," . Hess said, eve of the first anniversary of Vancouver 5 tO 2 12 Buffalo "they are real sound and use the plane crash which wiped 4 B 4 12 Detroit 4 10 2 10 a lot of games and different out the Marshall team last West W. L. T. Pis lineups in an effort to confuse Nov. 14. Just two weeks ago at HuntChicago 12 4 0 24 opponents." Minnesota 10 3 2 22 The Bearcats, who are com- ington, Marshall, a heavy unPittsburgh 7 8 2 16 ing off a 40-7 victory over derdog, outplayed and upset California 5 7 3 13 Philadelphia 6 · 7 1 13 North Texas Slate last Satur- Bowling Green 12·10 while stopSt . Louis 3 10 1 7 day, are 5·3 on the season with ping the Falcons high-powered Los Angeles 3 t1 1 7 three games remaining. offense . Thursday's Results The Bobcats, however, are "' "This Marshall team plays Philadelphia 4 Vancouver 3 Por-tland Course Tough, methods cut into the earth three times faster than Mfore. And i~proved drill bits are l'44 H;J:)18tPJ!QIJ ;'"', . Virg [nia where vast, ric:h gas t.leposits are located. They've zeroed-in it tu rned out that this ex - ROaERT HOEFLICH , (Continued from page 1) Cily Editor driven by Larry G. Burcham, P u blished daily except 24, Rt. 1, Crown City. Minor Sa turday by Th e Ohio Valley Pub lis hing Company, · 111 damage resulted . Cour t St .. Pomeroy , Ohio , A backing accident occurred 45M9 Business Office Phone 992 -2156. Ed itor ial Phone 992 . on the Holzer Medical Center ?I 51 . Seco nd class pos tage paid at parking lot where an auto Pomeroy, Ohio . driven by Bonnie H. Swisher, 32, Nat i onal ad ver t isi ng Rt. 2, Cheshire, backfd into a repr esentative Bottinell i · Gllllagher , Inc ., 12 East ~2nd truck operated by Gregory M. St ., New Yorlc City, New York . and contin ued the . ~ uit i11 ~lwulcl ...; huw 1 ""·' g-nutl "' l)llll c~ Subscr i pt io n rate s : De . . Howell, Oak Hill. spite of receivin g !ht• lhrec livered by carr1' er where spol !rom his partner Then autl nllow ,1uur partner tu ){II 111 sCI't ' n with tht' mi ssin J,: an· ~ availi!lbl e 50 cen ts per week ; Bv Mot or Route where carrier he grabbed lhc lirsl tru mp aud kin :,:-.... service no t available : One lead and playeu a club. Thi< TOll!\ \ " S ql ' t·:S Ttll~ LOCAL TEMPS month sus Bv m ai l in Ohio wasn't real I ,I· a ti ifli ·ui t pia) . ln:-; tt ·ad ol IV....,)"IIIdill1i u111 The tempera lure in dow~ town and W, v~ , One vear St•.oo. lie wpn! NI ltJ put his pa rtm•r Slit molllh s S7 .1S . Thr ee sp;uk \1!1 11!' j Jilt l l l\' 1 h i l S pi l ~"' 'r · Pomeroy lit 11 a.m. Friday w~s m onths $4 .50 Su b sc r i pt i on in <..ncl l hl' ilt'f' 111 lwa r L"i w;L, lf>llf dlt!l ll 'lll!j Op t' l lll ll.! J·>-;1 loi,J , . S2 degrees, under' partially pr ice inc:tudes Svn dav 'rtmes lookit)'J.: tnm l'll!h l in ! Ia• Lu.: t• · Iiii i ' 11 >'!111. \\' l 111 i d " \1111 do SenflneL . sunnv skies. ! •: :1 ~ 1 t·ns lh •rl ! lu • :•1 ••• :l tu l l THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Usherettes Club, with Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, advisor, telephoned Thursday offering the club's service to work at the Big Bend Follies at Meigs High School Saturday night. The thoughtful offer was certainly accepted without hesitation . So many have done so much to help out with the show which becomes a pretty heavy load before that curtain opens. May I take this opportunity to extend my thanks to all of them? If the show does nothing else, it does get people working together and that 118in't" bad! East Los Angeles tt 3 .186 W. L. Pel. GB . Golden Slate 1t 4 .133 1i 1 10 4 .114 Seattle 9 4 .692 p •, Kentucky e · Pearson, a flanker who has to· laled 647 yards on 44 receptions and scored one touchdown. An· other top receiver on the Wild· cat team is Jim Lash, fourth best in the league, who has 482 yards on 30 catches and two touchdowns. Last weekend NU running backs Randy Anderson and AI Robinson each gained over 100 yards. That gives the Buckeye defense two more things to worry about. Robinson, a senior, is from Elyria, Ohio. Agllse realizes his team cannot win the· Big Ten title this year, but if ~'you can't win the championship, then the next goal is to be a winner and finish as high as you can in the standings. 11 OSU Coach Woody Hayes has not mentioned his choice for starting quarterback. He said this week's practice would de· cide whether senior Don Larnka or sophomore Greg Hare get the assignment. The Bucks beat Northwestern 24-10 last year and hold a 31· 12-1 series advantage on them. Ohio State i)l 5·1 in the league and 6-2 overall. Hayes put his team through a light workout Thursday and sophomore defensive halfback Jeff Davis left with a bruised knee·. He was expected, however, to be ready for the game. 1'onight's Games Gallipolis at Portsmouth Greenfield at Waverly Wellston at Oak Hill Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Portsmouth West at Jackson Ironton at Ashland Athens at Circleville Southern at North Gallia Buffalo at Wahama Symmes Valley at Fairland Wheelersburg at Ironton St. Joe South Point at Rock Hill Belpre at Warren Local Chesapeake at Coal Grove Ft. Frye at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Unioto Federal-Hocking at Glouster Warriors Trip NY 112-103 By United Press International Warrior Coach AI Attles would have settled lor a .500 mark at this stage of the season . .... ·•·· . Golden SWe's 11-4 . :record comes as a pleasant surprise to the affable Warrior coach, who was forced to forego a player status because of a leg injury. The Warriors defeated the New York Knicks, 112-103, Thursday night and it resulted from a perfect blend of veteran team members and trade acquisitions. Cazzie Russell, a former Knick hitting at a career high 24-point average, scored · 20 points against his former teammates. Jim Barnett, who played with Portland last season , contributed 14 poinls and had a team high seven assists. The biggest contribution came from Jeff Mullins' 31 points. Nate Thurmond added 27 to the Warrior victory. Walt Frazier paced New York with 30 points and Earl Monroe scored nine in his Knick debut. Willis Reed, recovering from a siege of tendonitis, played the entire second half, but was held scoreless. In the only other game Thursday night, Seattle drubbed Cleveland 110-91. The Knicks, in an unaccus· tomed cellar position, lost their fourth straight game and fell a half-game behind third place Buffalo in the Atlantic Division. BLACKHAWKSLOANRON DALLAS (UPI)- Vetfran Ron Dusslaume of the Dallas Blackhawks of the Central Hockey League was placed on loan Thursday to Tidewater of the American Hockey League. Dussiaume reported late this season and was unable to win his job back even though he . scored 22 goals last year. WORmiNGTON WILL COACH BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Former pitcher AI Worthingion was named a . pitching coach Thursday for Manager Bill Rigney of the Minnesota Twins. Worthington, the Twins' sixth p\lching coach in the last 12 years, replaces .• Marv GriAGm, who restsned. Monroe Traded NEW YORK (UPI )-Did the need for another crowd-pleaser motivate the New York Knicks to trade for Earl Monroe? "Good question," mused Coach Red Holzman , "but the answer is no." The Knicks got rid of their last two super-subs of the 1970 National Basketball Association championship team Thursday when they traded Mike Rior- Pirates Look Good Thursday In Scrimmage dan , a guard, and forward Dave Stallworth to the Baltimore Bullets for Monroe . There was some cash going to Baltimore, too, in the deal that gave the Kmcks an experienced thi1·d guard but left them without an experienced big man to stand-in for injured center Willis Reed. Earl Met Requirements "We needed a man with the ability to penetrate, someone who had good moves and a guy with a great shooting eye," Holzman said. "Monroe fit all three qualifications." Holzman said the Knicks did not instigate the trade and that Baltimore called almost every team in the NBA asking if they were inrerested in a trade for just lhe kind of change we need." Monroe , who comes to New York with a salary eslimated at $125,000, said he was horne in Philadelphia Thursday morning when he was notified of the trade. "I left for New York immediately , not knowing if ! would even get into the game tonight," Monroe said. He played 20 minutes in Thursday night's 112-103 loss lo the Golden State Warnors and scored nine poin ts. Monroe received a twominute standing ovation from the sellout crowd of 10,588 at Madiso n Square Ga rden , something he never heard during his years as a Bullet in Baltimore. Relax in pure virgin wool backed by the Pendleton® assurance of quality light· weight tap ster jacket . BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. • • Monroe. Coach Jim Foster's highly touted North Gallia Pirates defeated South Webster Thurs· day night in a basketball scrimmage on the Pirates' hardwood. Although the final score was not available, North Gallia's winning margin was 15 to 20 points. Starting for Coach Fostfr were seniors Arthur Clark, 6·5 center ; 5-11 Pat Stout; 6-4 Larry Justus; 6·2 junior Gary Crosswhite; and James Dotson, 6-2 senior. Clark, in his usual form scored 27 points and collected 20 rebounds. Stout added 20 points. The Pirates will host Gallipolis next Wednesday in another scrimmage at 4 p.m. at North Gallia. Admission will be a bar of soap. SEGHI'S NEW JOB CLEVELAND (UP!) - Phil Seghi, former director of the Oakland A's farm systfm, was named director of player personnel for the Cleveland Indians, Tribe President and General Manager Gahe Paul announced Thursday. He suc· ceeds Hank Peters, who resigned to become president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. LOWREY LEAVING CUBS CHICAGO (UPI)- The Chicago Cubs announced Thursday the contract of Coach Harry "Peanuts" Lowrey has not been renewed lor 1972. The ream also said Coach AI Spangler has signed a contract to manage a Cubs' minor league team for 1972, but didn't name the team. .M AKie _Y OUR HOME. "I'm sorry to see Riordan and Stallworth go," the Knick coach said wistfully, "but they're pros . I'm sure they we1·en't happy about leaving New York, especially Mike, who comes from around here. But maybe they'll get an opportunity to play more with Baltimore." Wall Frazier said he was surprised about the Monroe trade and admitted it could cause some concern about the starting jobs he and Dick Barnett hold right now. Earl Drew Ovation "Somebody has to lose," he philosophied, "that's the name of the game . One thing I'll tell you, I'd rather be playing with him than against him. He knocked us out of the playoffs last season. But maybe this is Price freeze may end Nov. 13'72 Fords at '71 prices-now! Better hurry 11 you wan t a new 72 at an old. low I t RAMOS.CARRASCO CASE MEXICO CITY (UPI)- The World Boxing Council (WBC) plans to meet in Monterrey, Mexico, on Nov. 20 to make a final decision on the Mando Ramos-Pedro Carrasco price.* Don 't miss out' Excise tax cut. Act now and yo u cou ld also gel the proposed eXCJso tax refund . When Congress repeals th e e)(cise tax con- yo ur refund will r1verage around S200" 1 . troversy. Carrasco was award· ed the decision last Friday in Madrid even though he was floored four times, and the WBC will review the films of the fight at the meeting. RONDON VS FOSTER NEWARK, N.J. (UPI )-Pro· mot€1· Willie Gilzenburg said Thursday he has been authorized to put up a $100,000 guarantee for a bout between light heavyweights Vicente Ron. don of Venezuela and Bob Foster of Albuquerque, N.M. The winner wol!ld become undisputed world light heavyweight champion. Clear-em-out deals on all '71s. Because ou r '72s are at 71 pncos. we've priced our 71s even lower Once-in·a-lifetime savmgs 1 'Based on man11l<tclurer's sugge-:,ted rcta11 p r,c e _ ' 'II Cong 1t! SS app rO'ICS t htJ C ~ C ISf' I,H; Ctl t , 11 Will IJC ICIUnded tO yOU d~rCC IIy ll 'r the manutacltHer. Make your move to Ford Country-now! KEITH GOBLE.FORD INC. 461 South Third St Middleport, Ohio Trust Your Home Heat To. SMILE .41: • • Kitchen Cabinets • Ceiling Tile • Counter Tops • Wall Tile • Floor Tile • Fonnica • Paneling • Plumbing Supplies • Paint .Preserves • Electrical Suppli~, and Beautifies • See Our Color Chart King Builders Supply 992-3748 Middleport, 0, 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W. VA,. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. �., A · . ,. :~·.::;:.~,:. ~·~... OU Ends Home Season gatnst 3- The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomoroy, 0., Nov. 12,1971 I .Beat•••• I I !Of the Bend I I I I I I I I I By Bob Hoeflich I I . Mrs. John Hlte, a former resident of Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, has been returned to her home in Findlay from the Blanchard Valley Hospital where she has been confined alter suffering her second heart attack. Mrs. Hlte received 175 cards from friends in Meigs County Wl'ing ber confinment. Naturally, Mrs. Hlte was quite pleased by the response. THE OLD-TIME LOG CABIN owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein located near the Salisbury· Elementary School apJI'opria\ety will be the location of a "country store" and bake sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The event Is being staged by the Rock Springs Grange of wbich Mr. and Mrs. Goeglein are members. Included in activities will be free coffee and donllls and an attendance prize will be .'Warded. CHIEF PE I n' OFFICER Dallas BieVins (center, in white). retired from the U. S. Navy after 30 years and Jnsently employed by Tom Rue Motors in Middleport, was in Pensacola, Fla., to present his son, Dallas Blevins, Jr., right, his commission as an ensign in the U. S. Naval Air Station at Pensacola. Mrs. Blevins also was present lor the ceremony. Dallas, shaking hands with Rear Admiral Gary in the photograph, is a graduate of Middleport High School and Oilio State University. He began his basic training at Great Lakes, ill. , on July 2, this year and was commissionened on Oct. 29. EDISON HOBSTETl'ER, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, spoke to a large crowd at ground· breaking MEMBERS OF DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion, will be conducting their annual "dough lor dough" project !Ill Nov. 23 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. ceremonies Members of the post travel through the community leaving loaves of bread at the various homes, hopefully, in exchange lor a contribution. The contributions go into the post's "Gifts lor the Yanks Who Gave" fund to remember veterans who are hospitalized- particularly during the Christmas holiday season. Thursday afternoon at the site where a new all·electrie r---------------------------1 bank building will be built. The new Rutland Bank facility, a branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, will he located on Salem Street. Construction is expected to start immediately. Last year, post members really t.-aved freezing weather to carry out the program in PQmeroy. AMONG LOCAL RESIDENTS confined to out of county hospitals are H~rinan Hoffner, Pomeroy, in Riverside Hospital, Columbus, and Mrs. ArvU (Mary K.) Holter, Bashan, a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, in Parkersburg. Mrs. Holter underwent surgery yesterdaY· Hoffner's room number is 417. Mrs. Holter's room number is 218. Undoubtedly both would appreciate hearing from Meigs friends about now. !Helen Help Us! Bank I : I By Helen Bottel 1 BIGOTRY DECRIED IN OUR MAIL Dear Readers : . If you'd like to know which letter inspired most reader replies last month-we've got an all time winner ("loser" is a better word) in "D.," who spouted vitriol about "half-breed mongrels, " and proclaimed he was for "God, my Country and the American Way of ' Life, and if God had meant blacks, browns, reds and yellows to mingle with us, He'd have made them all one color- white!" "D" might stand for "Depressed," if he could read my mail, which was lOOper cent against him. Here are samples: Dear Helen: In my lifetime I have seen, heard and encountered a great deal of bigotry, but "D" deserves the A.B. award. Such junk from a sick mind could hardly be labeled the American Way of Life. And what gall to mention God in such a corrupt display of words! God's love does not come in race, creed or color, lor it is divine love. Poor "D" must be miserable harboring such ugly feelings. 1 won't try to change him as !learned when a child that ignorance turns a deaf ear to reason . I'll only say that since I am black and my husband is white, I pray all the "Ds" will look the other way when our "half-bre£d mongrels" are born.-TINA Dear Helen : My husband is Mexican. I am white. We have two lovely children who, as do many others of mixed marriages, will learn wbat it is like in both worlds and, hopefully, will grow up to end the hate between races. Perhaps in our next generation, there will be no "Ds" left.- MIXED MARRIAGE Dear Helen : This is for that bigoted "D" who is probably a male supremist also : Aman "died" and was brought back to life on the operating table. In those lew moments, he told friends, he went to Heaven and remembered what he saw. "I even met God," he said. "And you know something?SHE's black! - HAP Dear Helen : Why can't the "Ds" of this world grow up? What has the color of the .skin to do with the person? The sky is blue, the grass is green. Would the sky, if it were green, and the grass, if it were blue, be any less beautiful' Or would we feel threatened by them'-:-K.B. Dear K: .. .Not when we became accustomed to the difference- which is the process we're somewhat painfully going through right now. Judging from my mail, we've come a long, long way, but there's still a bumpy road ahead.-H. Dear Helen : An old saying goes, "Birds of a feather flock together:" I don't approve of "D" and his rabid prejudice but, on the other hand, wild animals, birds, fish , don't interbreed. Maybe we weren't meant to either.-DUTCH P.S. This is "Dutch's" wife speaking: Between us, we have French, German, English, Italian, Greek and Norwegian ancestors, so that makes our children pretty mixed !-HIS WIFE Dear Dutch and his Wife : Apropos of nothing at all (and I'm NOT trying to prove anything: let's leave that to the anthropologists), but a question just popped into my mind: Why is it WILD animals don't crosslreed, but almost all domesticated animals-eats, dogs, cattle, horses, etc.-<lo? A Pekinese and an Airedale, lor example, can cohabit and reproduce, though they certainly haven't as much in common as a coyote and a wolf. Or have they? (Dear Margaret Mead: Have I asked a dumb question ? )-H This column is dedicated to family living, so if you're having kid trouble or just plain trouble, let Helen help you. She will also welcome your own amusing experiences. Address Helen Bolte! in care of this newspaper. · The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL, No One Exec. Ed . 1Continued from page 11 Bumgarner. Herbert Grate gave the benediction. The Rutland facili ty will be 26'x52' overall, and will feature a red brick exterior, accented by white trim, columns, and a cupola. Ample parking will be furnished the branch customers by a spacious parking lot a t the rear of the building . The new branch, which has been in the planning stages approximately two years, is expected to be completed by the spring of 1972 when the Pomeroy National Bank will celebrate its 100th anniversary. General contractor on the new bank is the Karr Construction Co. of Chester. EMPLOYEES OF THE Rutland Bank, a branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, were introduced by Edison Hobstetter at the groundbreaking ceremonies held Thursday afternoon. lrr are Edith Williamson, Bill Hobstetter, vice-president and Branch Mananger, Edison Hobstetter, president, Joan May and Karen Grate. Study of Meigs Local Graduates Completed Continued from page 1) A little more tha11 a third of our boys go into full· have lor them. You may be assured that the results of than 25 pet. of our boys and just over 20 pet. of our girls. time work right away. About 10 pet. go into the service. this total study will have serious consideration as we Graduates have continued their education in An average of about IS pet. are unemployed in the fall plan ahead in the area of curriculum. technical schools, business schools, etc. This number following graduation and 6 pet. to 7 pet. are married. NEWS & NOTES - Tonight is our final football pius the college students gives us the total wbo are Just about a fourth of our girls go into full-time game of tills season.- Don't miss the really Big Show continuing their education. The high lor boys was 42.0 employment. Less than 2 pet. enter military service. tmnorrow night at the High School - The football in 1968, the low 33.0 in 1971. The high firls was 12.0 in Unemployment ranges from a low of 14.4 pet. in 1969 to banquet will be next Tuesday at the High School -Two 1969, the low 29.2 in 1970. The high for all graduates was a high of 47.4 pet. in 1970. Between 20 and 24 pet. are weeks from tmnorrow, oo November '11, we open our 40.4 in 1968, the low 32.3 in 1971. About 36 pet. of our married by the fall after graduation. basketball campaign with South Point at borne (Continued from page 11 graduates continue their education after high school I trust that these figures have not been too boring. Congratulations to the Eastern Eagles on their unimportance of securing new just about 38 pet. of our boys and a little less than 34 I'm hopeful tbat they will give you a better picture of defeated football season. That is a real acmembers and outlined a pet. of our girls. our student body and wbat kind of program we have to complishment of which they can be very proud. recruitment program. Meetings announced included a zone meeting at Chesterhill on an ambush in Lucas county. County honor camp. Feb. 3, 1972 at the Odd Fellows When Licavoli entered the There again, he was granted Mobil Home Loss Set at $4,000 Hail ; Ladies Night at Chaun· . Ohio Penitentiary he brought special favors . He had a stacey-Dover on Nov. 18, and a (Contmued from page I ) some of that power inside pri- Uon wagon to use, could place Loss was estimated at $4,000 meeting at Nelsonville on Nov. that doesn't mean he might not son walls. Cheshire near the old Collier unlimited telephone calls and in a fire Thursday night that Coal Tippie. 20. The district convention was in the future. " One warden was fired be· have as many visitors as he gutted a 10x8 foot trailer owned announced for March 11 and 12. The commutation ofLicavoli's cause of allegations of favorit- wanted. by Melvin UtUe of Cheshire. Zone Chairman Hanning is a sentfnce was the subject of an ism to Licavoli. Licavoli was also seen fre· .The home was leased to Thomas candidate for junior deputy article in Life magazine entitled The late Preston Thomas was quently in Logan, Neisonville Farrar, an employee of the SAXBE, TAF1' JOINED governor and support of his "The Governor and the Mob· dismissed after it was disclosed and Athens. Gallia County Rural Water WASHINGTON (UP!) candidacy was requested. ster" in which the magazine he had granted special favors Because of these favors, the Association. Sens. William Sax be and Robert Six clubs represented among sa1d the mafia had made as to Licavoli. camp Fommander. Lt. Thomas The exact cause of the blaze Taft Jr. of Ohio were among 39 the 28 Lions attending were much as $300,000 availab~e at After 20 years behind bars, Lancaster, Nelsonville, Athens, vanous l1mes for L1cavoh s re- where he allegedly continued to Crowe, was forced to resign has not been determined. Republicans voting lor a new and Licavoli was returned to Middleport volunteer firemen $1.5 billion military aid bill Chauncey-Dover, Chesterhill lease. run Toledo rackets Licavoli the Ohio Penitentiary Nov. 7, were called about 5 p.in. The which the Senate approved and Pomeroy . Middleport. The Four Killed was transferred to the Hocking 1958. trailer home is located in Thursday by a 65-25 margin. meeting was opened by Donald Licavoli was convi cled in the · H. Pearch, Jr., vice president. killing ol Jackie Kennedy, Abe Dinner was served by women of "The Punk " Lubitsky, Norman the JOF Class of the Pomeroy "Big Agate" Bia t t and KenUnited Methodist Ch~rch. nedy's girl friend , Louis Bell. Ali four were shot to death in 1 Lions Licavoli Gas Company Drills to Record Depths in Appalachian Area WIN AT BRIDGE Extra Points Never Hurt NORTII 12 .Q97 ¥ A92 -"J104 3 WEST EAST ( 0 ) .AG 2 tA6 .8 3 ¥KQ.J6 5 t8 753 -"97 52 -"AK SOU Til .KJto 54 ¥ 7 • Q J 10 2 -"Q 86 Norlh -South vu lncn1b le Wes t North 2¥ 2• all you have to so on is a cal· defens ive tr ick a nd was able t K 94 ¥10843 MARBLE CUFF, OHIO ( CGS) -Drill ins for gas is like planning military slrateay: then the king or cl ubs After that he ga ve his pa rtner a diamond ruff for lhe fifth 1. t. East South 3¥ PaS> Pas... 3• Pass Pass Dblc. Pass Pass Pass Opc uing lead- + A culatcd auess. But Columbia Gas System geologists have a better-than· averaae ealcolated guess of to r uff a cl ub for a sixth trick and a nice 500 points in th e plus co lumn . Ira trick penalty was necessary since East-West pairs : look the push to four hearts. A trump opening followed by a lead of a third round of trumps before East could get started on ruffing diamonds in dumm y would beat this game but all South play. ers opened a spade. After this lead declarer could make fou r hearts by playing the ace and ano ther diamond immediately. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) By Oswald & James .Jacoby West's double of three spades was one of those match-point doubles. He felt Th l' bidding ]] ;,as heC'Il' that his partner would make West Nurth East Snuth three hearts and score 140 1+ points and that he needed Pw..;s Pm;~ 2N.T. 200 points for a good score. PH s:P~t S~ f) ... :, Pa s:At rubber bridge he would P ;IS,'i Puss P<-t s~ simply have passed and Y r, ll . Suut!t. hnl d: hoped to set three spaqes. This double succeeded bet- "'AQ4 ¥Kii t 1\Cl Ill X:. "'I\ Ill" ter than he had hoped. He Wlw t clo .vuu do no w" opened the ace of diam on<b :\-Bitl .'ih. .. pa tl t ' ~ . Thi ~ '• ,. . 10 4 .714 ... 7 7 .500 Floridians New York Plllsburgh 6 3 7 .·462 311'2 9 .438 4 9 .308 Wes! 4 7 Carolina 5111 W. L. Pet GB Utah Indiana Dallas Memphis 10 6 8 6 6 8 5 9 4 Denver .625 .S11 .429 .357 B .333 ... t 3 4 ·. Thursday's Results Carolina 127 Pittsburgh 109 U!ah 112 Denver 106 · (Only games scheduled) 4 Friday's Games Virginia at New York Memphis at Dallas (On ly games scheduled) ' NB/l 151andings Bv United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB. Boston tO 2 .833 ... Philadelphia B 4 .661 2 Bufllo 6 8 .429 5 6 9 .400 51tz Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Cincinnati 4 7 .364 New York Baltimore Cleveland Atlanta I 4 9 .JOB 3 to .231 2 3 tO .2.31 2 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwauk ee Chicago Detroit Phoeni x W. L. Pel. 12 1 .923 GB 8 5 .615 1 6 .S38 5 5 6 1/ 2 7 .417 4 experience By DAVID L. LANGFORD PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla . ( UPI ) - Jack Nicklaus, low scorer aftfr the first round, says the 19th World Cup Golf Tournament is being played on the toughest course in the world. "You can't find find a longer, tougher course ·than this one anymore," said the blond resident of nearby Lost Tree Village. whose 6lJ Thursday was offset by teammate Lee Trevino's 75. The Two Americans finished three strokes behind South Africa 's Gary Player and Harold Henning in team competition, along with Bob Charles and John Lister of New Zealand. Normally not a man for kidding around- unlike his partner-Nickiaus was in a mood for wisecracks. " It takes Lee three practice rounds to ~et readv." he said. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Northwestern Wildcats will be looking to pull another upset on Ohio State when they come to Ohio Stadium Saturday re· plete with the Big Ten's lead· ing quarterback and receiver. The Buckeyes were surprised by Michigan State 17-10 last weekend in a chilly and wet game that dragged them out of the top ten national ratings. Even though the Wildcats are 5-4 overall and 4-3 in the conference, they are coming off a 41·20 win over Minnesota. Quarterback Maurie Daig· neau is Coach Alex Agase's ace. "No question, he)s fantastic/ ' Agase said this week. "In my mind, Maurie is the premier quarterback in the league." He has completed 112 of 232 pass attempts this season lor 1,585 yards and six touchdowns. His favorite receiver is Barry in tary drills also go deeper than the familiar cable rigs. Geological findinss also play an important part in pin· location. · ning down an exact Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH The results of geophysical surveys, using seismic shock waves, earth's gravity anti ma~ndic intensity, help to descnbe the underground structure of the earth~ 4. Despite ail the lechnolosical Untapped pockets of clean natural gas lie miles beneath the surface of the earth . And we mean to reach them. . We listen to the earth's heartbeat deep underground in the Appala· chian area and ouf sophisticated prospecting instruments guide us to potential deposits of natural gas. So we're tooling up to drill further down than we've ever gone before. Wildcat eJCplaration is eKpensive and the chances of finding gas in commercjal quantities are one out of nine. But the rewards in more clean, modern natural gas for heating and cooling. cooking, clothes drying, water hea1ing and industrial uses .·will be well Worth it Drilling deeper in America's original natural gas land is just one of the ways we will meet your ever· increasing need for valuable natural gas. · Gas is right there . · · . @ · [b(lJJ[Ra]l:\~~ r!!IAS OF OHIO - --- - .:. 1 advances, exploration for naturul gas remains a high-risk husine,.. ·For example, the chances of hitting a successful wildcat well' are one out of nine. The other eishl wells are either dry holes or not commercially productive. Pres· cntly, Columbia G..s· is acti· VtUing se\'Cral deep·diilling operations in the Appu1ach'ian aroa. These test wells will eon· tribute lo our geological knowle.l&e of the husin, which 1 presently account• for t 2% _of Colum~ia's supply. _ _ I · 9 .1B2 .133 71/2 9'11 The Athens County Savings & Loan Ca. 296 Second Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance (orp . All ccounts Insured up t ,000.00. X0::1vier , whi ch is winless in very well on its home field ," eig ht games and in danger or 'l'oledo Coach Jack Murphy said. "It seems to respond to going through iis first football some tremendous and emotional season without a victory, is a t vocal support from il' home Bowling Green where the >"a leons are hard to beat. fans." Falcons Sure Of No. 1 Likes The Challenge Bowling Green, whichfinished Jack Lengyel, Marshall coach, realizes what odds the with a 4·1 MAC mark for no Thundering Herd is up against, worse lhan second place, are but said his team "seems to &-2 overall and beat Texas Arlington 34-17 last Saturday night like this type of challenge.' ' At Kent, the >"lashes will be in Texas. Dayton, which has pumped its looking for their second victory to 4·5 the last two weeks record in a row against an unpredicwi th victories over Youngslown table Miami team . The Flashes, 3-6 for the year, State and Xavier, lakes on beat Marshall 21-0 last Satur- tough Villanova this week. Although Villanova 's record urday for their first shutout in is only 5-4, the Wildcats' four 47 games. Miami, meanwhile, which won Josst!S have been to Delaware , its first four games and then Toledo, Boston College and the dropped three in a row, edged University of Houston. fn a night game in the Ruba tough Western Michigan team ber Bowl, Akron , which has 7~ and can tie Ohio University and Western for third place in dropped two in a row after six the Mid . American Conference straight wins, meets a tough with a victory over Kent. The Indiana (Pa.) University team Redskins are 5-3 over, 1·3 in which is 7-1 on the year. In other games, Ohio Wesleythe MAC. l:ln is at Denison, A s h l(Jr:r~ at Wittenberg, l3aidwin-Wallace at Ferris State, Gustavus Adolphus at Youngstown State, Capital at Otterbein, Marietta a t Heidelberg, Kenyon at W & J, John Carroll at Mount Union, Wilkes (Pa .) at Muski ngum, Oberlin at Wuustcr, No rthwestern at Ohio State, Carnegie Mellon at Case Western Reserve, Central Slate at Wa yne State, Olivet at Defian ce, Ohio Northern at Fmdlay, Kalamazoo at Hira m and DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL 1970 Banner Truck Campe r, gas .e l e.c. re fr igerator , 3 burner stove·ove n·, furna ce . s tool · pressu r e water sys tem · 2 bottle -gas tank s . Bock Jacks. Thi s Fri. ·Saf .. Sun. Only $1695.00 for $1295 .00 Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. Chester. 0 . 985-38J2 Wilmington at Rose Poly. Jackets Fair Game In Any Sport SporlsweJr by lhe Wool People Los Angeles 4 Buffalo 2 Boston 5 California 2 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games (No games scheduled) . .. "He'll be ail right tomorrow.' ' And refet·ring to Player's stomach trouble, which inrer· rupted his play six times Thursday, Nicklaus said, "I see that stuff I put in Gary's food is finally working." Player nevertheless shot a 69 Thursday to go with Henning 's 71 for a 140 total. Charles posted a 71 and Lister a 72 to tie the South African in second place. Henning, out of. action lor several months because of an injury, feels Player will pull his team through. ''I know Gary will keep playing well, " he said. " If I can keep up my game, we 'll do all right. " Trevino, winner of the U.S., Canadian and British Opens this year, said he's be'en having trouble putting and getting accustomed to the smaller golf bail being used in this international tournament. Wildcats Seek Another Upset this area just1fy Columbia's efforts. · Improved rotary drilling now tougher than ever. Ro- 1 2 Nicklaus Says on the Appalachian Basin area -a prime wurce o( natural gas and the second largest ~eo· losical basin in the Un1ted States. New drilling equipment and mature drillinJ By United Press Inlernalional also c,oming off an impressive Ohio University, needmg a victory, 30-7 over Tulane at Houston 2 13 victory for a chance for a win· New Orleans, which prompted Thursday's. Results Golden State 112 New York 103 ning season, hosts the Univer- Hess to comment, "it was one Seattle 110 Cleveland 91 sity of Cincinnati Saturday m of our best games on both sides (Only games scheduled) one of the feature games of the of the line ... on a par with Friday's Games Houston at Milwaukee 23-game schedule involving Ohio Kentucky." Detroit a! Ph iladelphia OU beat the Wildcats earli· . tfams . Golden Stale at Atlanta The Bobcats will carry a 4-4 er in the season 35~. Seattte.-at Los Angeles Boston at Phoenix mark into their final home conToledo, which will be looking Ctevetarid at Portland test of the season and a victory for its lOth victory of the seaCOn ly gamesscheduled l would enable them to close with son and 33rd in a row, will be a 6-4 mark if they can also beat at Huntington , W. Va. to meet Marshall the following week. Marshall. NHL Standings By United Press International "They have a power running Marshall, which is U on the East offense with a fine array of fast season while playing with most· W. L. R. Pis New York JO 1 4 24 backs " said OU Coach Bill iy freshmen and ·sophomores, Montreal 10 2 2 22 Hess '"and AI Johnson is a real could be sky high for the Rock· ·Boston 9 5 I 19 fine ~ption quarterback. ets since Saturday will be the Toronto 4 6 5 13 "Defensively," . Hess said, eve of the first anniversary of Vancouver 5 tO 2 12 Buffalo "they are real sound and use the plane crash which wiped 4 B 4 12 Detroit 4 10 2 10 a lot of games and different out the Marshall team last West W. L. T. Pis lineups in an effort to confuse Nov. 14. Just two weeks ago at HuntChicago 12 4 0 24 opponents." Minnesota 10 3 2 22 The Bearcats, who are com- ington, Marshall, a heavy unPittsburgh 7 8 2 16 ing off a 40-7 victory over derdog, outplayed and upset California 5 7 3 13 Philadelphia 6 · 7 1 13 North Texas Slate last Satur- Bowling Green 12·10 while stopSt . Louis 3 10 1 7 day, are 5·3 on the season with ping the Falcons high-powered Los Angeles 3 t1 1 7 three games remaining. offense . Thursday's Results The Bobcats, however, are "' "This Marshall team plays Philadelphia 4 Vancouver 3 Por-tland Course Tough, methods cut into the earth three times faster than Mfore. And i~proved drill bits are l'44 H;J:)18tPJ!QIJ ;'"', . Virg [nia where vast, ric:h gas t.leposits are located. They've zeroed-in it tu rned out that this ex - ROaERT HOEFLICH , (Continued from page 1) Cily Editor driven by Larry G. Burcham, P u blished daily except 24, Rt. 1, Crown City. Minor Sa turday by Th e Ohio Valley Pub lis hing Company, · 111 damage resulted . Cour t St .. Pomeroy , Ohio , A backing accident occurred 45M9 Business Office Phone 992 -2156. Ed itor ial Phone 992 . on the Holzer Medical Center ?I 51 . Seco nd class pos tage paid at parking lot where an auto Pomeroy, Ohio . driven by Bonnie H. Swisher, 32, Nat i onal ad ver t isi ng Rt. 2, Cheshire, backfd into a repr esentative Bottinell i · Gllllagher , Inc ., 12 East ~2nd truck operated by Gregory M. St ., New Yorlc City, New York . and contin ued the . ~ uit i11 ~lwulcl ...; huw 1 ""·' g-nutl "' l)llll c~ Subscr i pt io n rate s : De . . Howell, Oak Hill. spite of receivin g !ht• lhrec livered by carr1' er where spol !rom his partner Then autl nllow ,1uur partner tu ){II 111 sCI't ' n with tht' mi ssin J,: an· ~ availi!lbl e 50 cen ts per week ; Bv Mot or Route where carrier he grabbed lhc lirsl tru mp aud kin :,:-.... service no t available : One lead and playeu a club. Thi< TOll!\ \ " S ql ' t·:S Ttll~ LOCAL TEMPS month sus Bv m ai l in Ohio wasn't real I ,I· a ti ifli ·ui t pia) . ln:-; tt ·ad ol IV....,)"IIIdill1i u111 The tempera lure in dow~ town and W, v~ , One vear St•.oo. lie wpn! NI ltJ put his pa rtm•r Slit molllh s S7 .1S . Thr ee sp;uk \1!1 11!' j Jilt l l l\' 1 h i l S pi l ~"' 'r · Pomeroy lit 11 a.m. Friday w~s m onths $4 .50 Su b sc r i pt i on in <..ncl l hl' ilt'f' 111 lwa r L"i w;L, lf>llf dlt!l ll 'lll!j Op t' l lll ll.! J·>-;1 loi,J , . S2 degrees, under' partially pr ice inc:tudes Svn dav 'rtmes lookit)'J.: tnm l'll!h l in ! Ia• Lu.: t• · Iiii i ' 11 >'!111. \\' l 111 i d " \1111 do SenflneL . sunnv skies. ! •: :1 ~ 1 t·ns lh •rl ! lu • :•1 ••• :l tu l l THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Usherettes Club, with Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, advisor, telephoned Thursday offering the club's service to work at the Big Bend Follies at Meigs High School Saturday night. The thoughtful offer was certainly accepted without hesitation . So many have done so much to help out with the show which becomes a pretty heavy load before that curtain opens. May I take this opportunity to extend my thanks to all of them? If the show does nothing else, it does get people working together and that 118in't" bad! East Los Angeles tt 3 .186 W. L. Pel. GB . Golden Slate 1t 4 .133 1i 1 10 4 .114 Seattle 9 4 .692 p •, Kentucky e · Pearson, a flanker who has to· laled 647 yards on 44 receptions and scored one touchdown. An· other top receiver on the Wild· cat team is Jim Lash, fourth best in the league, who has 482 yards on 30 catches and two touchdowns. Last weekend NU running backs Randy Anderson and AI Robinson each gained over 100 yards. That gives the Buckeye defense two more things to worry about. Robinson, a senior, is from Elyria, Ohio. Agllse realizes his team cannot win the· Big Ten title this year, but if ~'you can't win the championship, then the next goal is to be a winner and finish as high as you can in the standings. 11 OSU Coach Woody Hayes has not mentioned his choice for starting quarterback. He said this week's practice would de· cide whether senior Don Larnka or sophomore Greg Hare get the assignment. The Bucks beat Northwestern 24-10 last year and hold a 31· 12-1 series advantage on them. Ohio State i)l 5·1 in the league and 6-2 overall. Hayes put his team through a light workout Thursday and sophomore defensive halfback Jeff Davis left with a bruised knee·. He was expected, however, to be ready for the game. 1'onight's Games Gallipolis at Portsmouth Greenfield at Waverly Wellston at Oak Hill Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Portsmouth West at Jackson Ironton at Ashland Athens at Circleville Southern at North Gallia Buffalo at Wahama Symmes Valley at Fairland Wheelersburg at Ironton St. Joe South Point at Rock Hill Belpre at Warren Local Chesapeake at Coal Grove Ft. Frye at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Unioto Federal-Hocking at Glouster Warriors Trip NY 112-103 By United Press International Warrior Coach AI Attles would have settled lor a .500 mark at this stage of the season . .... ·•·· . Golden SWe's 11-4 . :record comes as a pleasant surprise to the affable Warrior coach, who was forced to forego a player status because of a leg injury. The Warriors defeated the New York Knicks, 112-103, Thursday night and it resulted from a perfect blend of veteran team members and trade acquisitions. Cazzie Russell, a former Knick hitting at a career high 24-point average, scored · 20 points against his former teammates. Jim Barnett, who played with Portland last season , contributed 14 poinls and had a team high seven assists. The biggest contribution came from Jeff Mullins' 31 points. Nate Thurmond added 27 to the Warrior victory. Walt Frazier paced New York with 30 points and Earl Monroe scored nine in his Knick debut. Willis Reed, recovering from a siege of tendonitis, played the entire second half, but was held scoreless. In the only other game Thursday night, Seattle drubbed Cleveland 110-91. The Knicks, in an unaccus· tomed cellar position, lost their fourth straight game and fell a half-game behind third place Buffalo in the Atlantic Division. BLACKHAWKSLOANRON DALLAS (UPI)- Vetfran Ron Dusslaume of the Dallas Blackhawks of the Central Hockey League was placed on loan Thursday to Tidewater of the American Hockey League. Dussiaume reported late this season and was unable to win his job back even though he . scored 22 goals last year. WORmiNGTON WILL COACH BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Former pitcher AI Worthingion was named a . pitching coach Thursday for Manager Bill Rigney of the Minnesota Twins. Worthington, the Twins' sixth p\lching coach in the last 12 years, replaces .• Marv GriAGm, who restsned. Monroe Traded NEW YORK (UPI )-Did the need for another crowd-pleaser motivate the New York Knicks to trade for Earl Monroe? "Good question," mused Coach Red Holzman , "but the answer is no." The Knicks got rid of their last two super-subs of the 1970 National Basketball Association championship team Thursday when they traded Mike Rior- Pirates Look Good Thursday In Scrimmage dan , a guard, and forward Dave Stallworth to the Baltimore Bullets for Monroe . There was some cash going to Baltimore, too, in the deal that gave the Kmcks an experienced thi1·d guard but left them without an experienced big man to stand-in for injured center Willis Reed. Earl Met Requirements "We needed a man with the ability to penetrate, someone who had good moves and a guy with a great shooting eye," Holzman said. "Monroe fit all three qualifications." Holzman said the Knicks did not instigate the trade and that Baltimore called almost every team in the NBA asking if they were inrerested in a trade for just lhe kind of change we need." Monroe , who comes to New York with a salary eslimated at $125,000, said he was horne in Philadelphia Thursday morning when he was notified of the trade. "I left for New York immediately , not knowing if ! would even get into the game tonight," Monroe said. He played 20 minutes in Thursday night's 112-103 loss lo the Golden State Warnors and scored nine poin ts. Monroe received a twominute standing ovation from the sellout crowd of 10,588 at Madiso n Square Ga rden , something he never heard during his years as a Bullet in Baltimore. Relax in pure virgin wool backed by the Pendleton® assurance of quality light· weight tap ster jacket . BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. • • Monroe. Coach Jim Foster's highly touted North Gallia Pirates defeated South Webster Thurs· day night in a basketball scrimmage on the Pirates' hardwood. Although the final score was not available, North Gallia's winning margin was 15 to 20 points. Starting for Coach Fostfr were seniors Arthur Clark, 6·5 center ; 5-11 Pat Stout; 6-4 Larry Justus; 6·2 junior Gary Crosswhite; and James Dotson, 6-2 senior. Clark, in his usual form scored 27 points and collected 20 rebounds. Stout added 20 points. The Pirates will host Gallipolis next Wednesday in another scrimmage at 4 p.m. at North Gallia. Admission will be a bar of soap. SEGHI'S NEW JOB CLEVELAND (UP!) - Phil Seghi, former director of the Oakland A's farm systfm, was named director of player personnel for the Cleveland Indians, Tribe President and General Manager Gahe Paul announced Thursday. He suc· ceeds Hank Peters, who resigned to become president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. LOWREY LEAVING CUBS CHICAGO (UPI)- The Chicago Cubs announced Thursday the contract of Coach Harry "Peanuts" Lowrey has not been renewed lor 1972. The ream also said Coach AI Spangler has signed a contract to manage a Cubs' minor league team for 1972, but didn't name the team. .M AKie _Y OUR HOME. "I'm sorry to see Riordan and Stallworth go," the Knick coach said wistfully, "but they're pros . I'm sure they we1·en't happy about leaving New York, especially Mike, who comes from around here. But maybe they'll get an opportunity to play more with Baltimore." Wall Frazier said he was surprised about the Monroe trade and admitted it could cause some concern about the starting jobs he and Dick Barnett hold right now. Earl Drew Ovation "Somebody has to lose," he philosophied, "that's the name of the game . One thing I'll tell you, I'd rather be playing with him than against him. He knocked us out of the playoffs last season. But maybe this is Price freeze may end Nov. 13'72 Fords at '71 prices-now! Better hurry 11 you wan t a new 72 at an old. low I t RAMOS.CARRASCO CASE MEXICO CITY (UPI)- The World Boxing Council (WBC) plans to meet in Monterrey, Mexico, on Nov. 20 to make a final decision on the Mando Ramos-Pedro Carrasco price.* Don 't miss out' Excise tax cut. Act now and yo u cou ld also gel the proposed eXCJso tax refund . When Congress repeals th e e)(cise tax con- yo ur refund will r1verage around S200" 1 . troversy. Carrasco was award· ed the decision last Friday in Madrid even though he was floored four times, and the WBC will review the films of the fight at the meeting. RONDON VS FOSTER NEWARK, N.J. (UPI )-Pro· mot€1· Willie Gilzenburg said Thursday he has been authorized to put up a $100,000 guarantee for a bout between light heavyweights Vicente Ron. don of Venezuela and Bob Foster of Albuquerque, N.M. The winner wol!ld become undisputed world light heavyweight champion. Clear-em-out deals on all '71s. Because ou r '72s are at 71 pncos. we've priced our 71s even lower Once-in·a-lifetime savmgs 1 'Based on man11l<tclurer's sugge-:,ted rcta11 p r,c e _ ' 'II Cong 1t! SS app rO'ICS t htJ C ~ C ISf' I,H; Ctl t , 11 Will IJC ICIUnded tO yOU d~rCC IIy ll 'r the manutacltHer. Make your move to Ford Country-now! KEITH GOBLE.FORD INC. 461 South Third St Middleport, Ohio Trust Your Home Heat To. SMILE .41: • • Kitchen Cabinets • Ceiling Tile • Counter Tops • Wall Tile • Floor Tile • Fonnica • Paneling • Plumbing Supplies • Paint .Preserves • Electrical Suppli~, and Beautifies • See Our Color Chart King Builders Supply 992-3748 Middleport, 0, 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W. VA,. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. �r 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomoroy, 0 ., Nov.11, 1971 :~~~·· R edmen Eye District, Mid-Ohio Loop Titles ,,,~~~·~d.J OJ ..,. WORKSHOP ON 15th A three-hour workshop on auto theft lovestlgation, conducted by the National Auto Theft Bureau, w!U be held from I p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, November 15, In Room 511 of. Tri·County Technical CoUege, Route I (State Route 691 ), Nelsonvllle. All area law en· forcement officers are Invited to attend. There will be no fee. 5- 'I1Ie Daily Sentinel, MlddiepoJ't.P001eroy, 0., Nov .12,1971 Society Stumped by Drug Problem By GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - The use and abuse of drugs goes on, and on . We know by the headlines: Can Drugs help the Schizophrenic?'' - . ''Neurotic drug-addicted pilots flying our passenger planes" " Daughters threatened by vaginal cancer caused by drugs the mother took," etc. We see the growing rate of drug and alcohol addiction among afflue nt educated families of all ages. The why, reasons and excuses are as varied and numerous as the answers of what to do to help , cure, or prevent this. Most doctors say it is a sickness, and thousands of hard working, tax paying, non users' tax dollars are paid each year on these people. And many of them go back, like a hog to its wallow. &>me say they are · weak, spoiled, lazy, psychotic,lacking in ordinary, common horse sense. And yet, others think it started in the "high chair" where they beat their feet and fists on it to get what they wanted. Most folks agree you can't help one who does not want to help themselves. Starting with the prevention , Pat Boone says, "There is no isolation from drugs" - and that there must be "insulation," by letting them work if they want to. Or encourage them to find a work they can enjoy and do well enough to find their lost identity, getting to the moWltain top with the "Great Healer" of all time, and learning to pray and sing "A New Song." The only help is insulation in a search for meaning, relation· ships that ma t~r, and a purpose in life; and try to learn from the experiences of others. Becoming addicls, they look for a quick, easy way out. The halfway houses or other clinics for the cure of drugs, alcohol, unwanted pr eg nan c ies , venereal disease , and the jit· ters, make \hem want to jun1p off the roof in their frus tration. They findJ a synthetic cure which onl) makes matt ers worse, · because it's a long tortuous way back. Was a sick soul or sore, heavy aching heart ever cured by popping a pill ' Many end up in jail, a padded cell, death row or in a coffin from overdose of drugs (maybe intentional) by their own hand ; others in a junkie heap from emotional frustration .. Mostly I hear and read about this problem second or third handedly at least. But a few weeks ago in Colwnbus I came head-on into two scenes dealing with the health, hurt, heartaches and lleartbreak of what it's doing on the campus there. While visiting (a retired co· worker at OSU Hospital ) in suburban Columbus, I met a 2(). year-old girl who lived on the same street as my fri end. She was trying to help by just being there and listening, Jetting the girl know she cared. The girl 's mother was dead, and she didn 't get along with a stepmother and sisters. At 18 her father le t her live on the campus. In a year and a half she was on drugs from a boyfriend "pusher," picked up by police at an innocent looking "sand wich shop ," expelled from college, and sent home in her father' s custody ; more un happy than before . My friend sa w her sleeping on a bus, .and the lady driver awakened her at her. stop. She seemed happy (or the help. Later she said she worked near there and was going to BUDA an organizat ion that helps addicts: The drug to cure the habit made her drowsy , so the lady driver also befriended her by telling her she was home . A nice looking, smart girl , she'd won a scholarship but must wait until after a probation period to accept it. Th e ste pm other . paren ts of a new boyfriend, and neighbors are not much help . They are sorry for her, but fear her influence on the other children . The other case was a 21 year old boy of middle class parents who came to them afte r sixteen years of marriage and hoping Jerry Kirk . Two weeks ago Rio Grande won i Is second consec utive Centre College Invitational Meet. With Finch finishing second individually, the Red· men totaled 42 poinls to edge ~=~~~~~~~~~ Hanover College, with 60, and the University of Louisville, with 62. The Mid .Ohio and District No. 22 champio'nships mark the end of the season for Ri o Grande. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The This is Rio Grande's second seas on of full-time in- Kansas City Chiefs are rated an il 'h point favori~ over the t.ercollegia~ competition . Cleveland Browns in their up· coming game Sunday . Still Chiefs Coach Hank Stram is wary of the Browns, who have lost their last three games. His ~am, defeated 13· 10 by the New York Jet.s last week, needs every win it can get. "The loss to the Jet.s is be· CINCIN:\ATI iUPl i - Al- pened to outfielder Bobby Tolan said he would not play. hind us," Stram sa id Thursday. Two others listed as players "We have to forget it and though the Cincinnati Reds last winter. Tolan suffered a fr ont office fr owns on it, sev- ruptured Achilles tendon and were former Reds pitcher Jim bounce back this week . Maloney and Jim Bunning, the eral members of the :-lational m1ssed all of the 1971 season. "We're still in the thick of League ~am plan to suit up Outfielder Pete Rose said he ex-Philadelphia pitcher newly the Wes~rn Division race and tonight for their first off-season would stick to his promise named as manager of the Phil· that's the important thing. We made to Howsam and Manager lies ' farm club at Reading , Pa. have to be ready to play an basketball game. Nothing in their contracts outsl<!nding football «lam in the "We've asked them not to Sparky Anderson and not play play ," General Manager Bob in any games. He plans to act prohibits such games for their Browns." en~rl<linme nl , but Rose said . Howsam sa1d Thursday . "I'm as coach. Cleveland Coach Nick SkorThose who say they will play he would try to help the situa- ich has done a bit of rearrang. sure they ca n see the rea soning behind our think ing and I mclude first baseman Lee May, tion by relying much of the ing this week in preparation hope they won't go through pitcher Jim McGlothlin and time on two former college for the game at Kansas City. utility outfielder AI Ferrara. basketball players, Skip Weber ~<i th it." Mike Phipps will replace Bill What Howsam 1s worrying Although utilityman Jimmy and Dick Vorheis. Nelsen at quar~rback, Frank abou t is an inj ury such as hap- Stewart is on the roster, he " If they want to play and Pills, formerly of the Chiefs, they say they do, I can 't do will be at wide receiver and · anything about it," Rose said. Ron Snidow was put at defen· " ! plan to play We~er and Vor· sive end. he is as much as possible so the Skorich also may use Gary Reds' players won't see too Collins on punls in place of much action." Don Cockroft. Tonight's game is at Carr ollpoint choice over Dartmouth in ton, Ky . A second game is By BILL MADDEN · LPI Sports Writer the game which should decide scheduled for Saturday night at The creampuffs are all gone the Ivy League title, top-ranked Frankfort, Ky . in the same and now Aubur n and Georgia Nebraska is a 33-puint pick over gym where Tolan was injured must settle down and play Kansas Sl<lte, No. 2 Oklahoma last January . some real football . 30 over Kansas , No. 3 Michigan Behind them are the Ken- 17 over Purdue and No . 4 tuckys. Vanderbilt.s and Clem. Alabama 24. over Miami of must still mee t Alabama on By Mrs. Herbert Roush Nov. 27 for the season finale . sons which helped both the Florida. Jay Gloeckner and children , The ga me will feature two Tigers and the Bulldogs to their Also, seventh-ran ked Penn Sharon and Sandy, of Canton unbeaten records thus far . State 1s 30 over North Carolina distinctly different methods of were Sa turday dinner guests of Frequently , Southeas tern State, Notre Dame 28 over at l<lck. Georgia relies on a Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner. - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - -- toug h ground game and ball Conference schools go all the Tulane, Ohio State seven over . and Mrs. Clare nce Hepler F .d . . h M Moriah called on Mrs. Owen control while Auburn is one of f Mr w p M G spen1 n ay evemng wtt r. way wi th perfect records and Northwestern and Texas 21 the (ew ~ams this year to be 0 ampum , a., rs. er· and Mrs. Roy Pearson . Anderson .Monday, , ., , . the le~gue champiohship is a over TCU. On the West Coast, . consis~n tly successful with a lrude Hayes, Mrs. Janet Truby "shared " affair and that may Southern Cal is a three-point arrived thEdwGarldl. Plnnceh, telacher m Mr . and Mrs. Ow<1n Anderson free~wheeling aerial attack. The of Elwood City '. Pa. ·r ' 'th Mrs e. a 1po.1s sc . oo s, v1s1ted and Mrs . Kathryn ·Harvey of still happen this year since underdog to Washington and fact that quar~rback Pat Mon day for a v1st wt F H M d M · Fnday evemng wtth Raymond Syracuse were visitors at Alabama has yet to lose . But for Sonny Sixkiller and Stanford is erne ayman. r. an rs. Ad Sullivan and everybody's preRipley, W. Va ., Friday . Auburn · and Georgia which a solid 27 point pick over San Helpler visited friends at Rio Fams.d h d f season all America end Terry 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser collide Saturday, winning is a Jose St;;te. Grand e Wednesday. Mrs. Ava .11 nen fs ave earne o . the Beasley spearhead that air· 1 ness o Ray Byers who 1s a and children of Mansfield spent For Georgia, a win Saturday mat~r of survival. Nine and Belles of WeIIs ton spen t Wed• . . show is not purely coincidental. n d 'th M H d pallent at Ve ~rans Memonal the weekend with Mrs. Alice one t.eams are a dime a dozen in will guara ntee a share of the es ay w1 rs. ayman an Hospital. Georgia has shut out four Balser and J ohn Thomas at the &>utheas~rn Conference . SEC title as the Bulldogs have on Thursday Mrs. Ha)man Oh' V G f opponents this season and 11 2612 ·d h w a ey range u Middleport. Two Attack Methods only non-<:onference Georgia accompame t e Heplers to Le'" Fa 11s vtst .. 1ed Hem 1oc k Mrs . Iva Orr ca lled on Mrs. allowed only one touchdown 1 . . 14f In other college games on tap Tech remaining on the sche· thelf home tn Wampum for a . Saturda y. Corn ell is a three· du le. Auburn, even if it wins, apiece to four others, but it two weeks visit. Grange Saturday evemng and Wilma Siders at Antiquity must be poin~d out that the Mr . and Mrs. Paul Zeches and enJoyed a Than ksg>vmg dmner. Sunday . Bulldogs have played only two The Lel<lrl Falls Community • daug h~r of Columbus spent a The program was gtven by Ohw · ~ams with winning records. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Valley U!cturer Mabel Shtelds Hall is being repaired . It is the Auburn's Good Record onl y landmark left in the Auburn, on the other hand, Beegle and children at Racine. and Ass t. Lecturer Dons Sayre. community and many are glad Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall, Mr. M~m~ers ~ttebndmgSh~eldre MMr . has also had things fairly easy rs. er ert te s, r. to see it cleaned up. in averaging over 35 poinls per and Mrs . Howard Theiss of East an Mr . a nd Mrs. Chuck Burri and game. But the Tigers have two Liverpool called on relatives and Mrs. Early Roush , Mr. and buys of Boli va r Dam and Mr. here th is eek Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and impressive wins, knocking off Mr. and ~rs .. Jim Roush were Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Erma and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and · Tennessee at Knoxville and sJs:oo Downvisitors at Circleville Tu d Wtlson, Mrs. Ehzabe th Roush, baby of Charleston, W. Va., Georgia Tech at Atlanl<l . ay. Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mrs . Alice spent a weekend with Mrs. Balance On Ke .tth Hayman spent eTshurs· B1 M The Georgia running attack is Convenient day night with Brice H a ser, rs. Herbert Sayre, Erma Wilson . 1 1 sparked by quarterbacks Andy Racine. ar a Mrs. Bertha Robmson and Mrs. Terms . 1 Johnson and James Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Ge rald Hayman Gladys Shtelds. running backs Robert Honey· PARENTS and son Keith spent S d . Mrs. Zelpha Boggess and cul t, Jimmy Poulos and Ricky wi th M~s . Ph;·llis You~~ Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Lake . The offensive line is Mason, CREED w. Va . Mrs. Gordon Wolfe Tuesday . anchored by all America Mrs Robe 1 H t M Mrs. Emma Yokely returned "Children Learn What candidate guard Royce Smith. . C I b' . r ar ' rs. t h h Mason , W.Va . Gerald Hayman spent Wed- o er ome m o urn lana They Live" • nesday with Mrs. Gloria Sunday after a two week VISit FELT WALL HANGER Whitlac h and Mrs. Richard wtth Mrs. Iva Orr. Davis at Mason w v Mrs. Emma Yokely and Mrs. Aaron WoUe ~ho is ::;,played Iva Orr were dinner guesls in Columbus spent a weekend ~~cen~ly of Mrs . Mabel Coy at with his mother, Mrs. Eula es r. . Wolfe. Mrs. Mlldred Scarberry and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Mrs. Etta Mae Parsons of Mt. enter tained Frida)· with a dinner in honor of their . ...:;.,..~ daugh~r, Mrs. Marshall Roush. ·-:r· e~ Attending were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Doris Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Roush of Portland spent Sunday af. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. · Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Donna Hill spent Monday night with Mrs. Susann WoUe at Cheshire . Handy tabletop Miss Cathy Boyd of Antiquity design adds was an overnight guest convenience Saturday of Miss Debbie to this heater . Bostick. Can be Mrs . ~izz i e Wood spent placed in Sturday evening with Mr. and basement or ' Mrs. Milford Frederick Jr. and • utility area ... the compact children at Dorcas. lines match Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser ... your washer -.r- : :. and daugh~r, Rita, of Dorcas and dryer design. 30·40·50 .. gallon sizes. 5. Year Warranty. For All Occasions Las t spnn g, Ri o Grande College crilss ·countr y coac h Dean B. Rinehar t sa id that this ~a m was looking toward a na tional championship. When he told an audi ence at the colle ge's ann ua l all -s ports banquet that the Redmen would win a national crown in crosscountry , there were a lot of 1oubters. But. with a ~a m of tw o sophomores and three fresh· men . RJO Grande College t<Ikes a 9·1 mark to Defi ance College Saturday for the :>AlA Distri ct N.o. 22 and M>d.Ohio Conference championships . Ri o Grande finished second to Malone in district competition last year. The Redmen are coming off a win over Cedarville College last Saturday. Against Cedarville, the Redmen swept the first five places for a "perfect" score of 15 poin ts. It was the first lime Rw G>·ande has taken all five first places. Ken Sanders, who qualified for the national championships last year as a freshman, led the way against Ceda rville, followed by Jack Finch, Bruce Melton , Sl<lcy Osborne and Qriefs Favored Over Browns Reds Suit Up For Games Despite Frowns By Big Brass Auburn, Georgia Meet In Top ·College Battle Apple Grove News, Events 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITIJRE $349.95 MASON FURNITURE for a child (an only child J. He had been given every advantage for a good life and education . In the third year of Law School at OSU he is in a peck of trouble. He said he signed for two packages, supposed just · to be water mattresses, his room mate was selling - while the boy was out of town. TheNAR~ squad came and found dope in one of them. The roommate never came back. The boy was re leased on bail after telling his story - is back in school and directing traffi c on campus police force - but it's only a beginning. Over $1,200 has been paid to attorneys already. He and · the parents are receiving threats by phone and mail if he talks about his roommate . The mother has an incurable disease; both pare~ts are in the late 50's, and they are all worried s.ick. Where will it all end ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel says Steven Swan n has been found innocent of murdering a 19-ycar-old girl because of being under influence of a drug he thought was "up" 1but must have been down ). Anyway, if that gives one license to murder, what's to keep him or anyone else from putting others out of the way? And who speaks for the dead girl who ha d a right to live' What kind of exam ple is th is' Little wonder fo lk do not want to serve on the jury whose misSion is "j ustice to all," to sl<lnd in God's stead in judg ment on such prayer for schools has been voted down again to keep school and church separated!, while taxpayers help bus church school children. Well, Madeline O'Hair must have gotten her 50,000 letters signed protesting the astronauts reading the Bible Christmas message to the world in December 1969. It was through this avowed atheist's influence the prayers were stopped at first, and our default. We could have taken time to send letters. off-setting her efforts. I'm fool enough to believe these things would help . Also, that if we don 'I obey the laws of God arid man we shall be punished, sometime, some place. ............ WheQ You Know It's For Keeps . CAtii:OLINI 135 0 ALIO F JtOM 200 a case . WED . RINO 71!1 M"N ' IS JtiNO 12:!1 We won't have to use birth control or fear wars much longer. Just go on a trip (hi or Jo 1 and kill ourselves and (or ) each other off. Drugs and Law . How mixed up can we get ? Laws {like promises and pie crust) are made to be broken . No more are they "rules laid down by God , that man may not destroy himself and others." I see, too, by the paper, Ch oose a Keepsake Diamond Ring ... crafted In line 14K gold ahd set with a guaranteed perlect diamond . Reg iste red and pro· tec ted againat d iamond loss. 100. "I'd like to march juries through here before they make a flippant decision," Bailey said. "Judges should be required to tour places like this. It might reduce the population here . "There is a 70 pet. r~turn rate of ex-<:onvicts back to prison," Bailey said. "That means the ARLINGTON, Va . (UPI)- To the sound of taps and muffled drwns, President Nixon paid homage Thursday to the nation 's war dead, placing a wreath of blue and white car· nations at the Tomb of the Unknowns. Nixon's visit to Arlington National Ceme~ry, on a bright, cool faU morning, came on the 50th ,nniversary of the entombment of the first of the three unidentified soldiers who died in World War I, World War II and the Korean War. In a statement issued before r---------.. IF YOUR SHOES DON1 BECOME YOU YOU SHOULD COME TO ..KIPS .·., , ............ Unbelievable COLOR TV FOR CHRISTMAS Come To Ingels To See! MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE WATER HEATER YOU CAN ALSO BUY: ... ~ ~-.,. • Suet Seed Cakes • Wild Bird Seed • Sunflower Seed -MODERN. SUPPLY.~ WAYNE&MASTERSFEEDS 992·2164 Pomeroy,O. ·THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. FLOWERS . Mason Bowling Center E•rly Sunday Mixed League Team W. L. 42 22 Duncan & Sines FerQu50!1 &White 40 24 Goodrich & Roush 36 28 Hood &Greene 34 30 Cremeans & Smith 32 32 Wright & Smith 30 34 Fearsome Four 30 34 Withers& Blake 12 52 Team 3 games tlrst , Ferguson & White 2026 ; second . Cremeans & Smith 2001 . Team game - first. Ferguson & While 733 ; second, Cremeans & Smith 6'1'1 . Ind . 3 games- Men, D. Hood 572 :' Women. P. Ferguson 530. second, Men, R. Roush , 568 ; Women . J . While 503 . Ind . game - First, men, R. Roush & J. Smith 206 ; Women. J. White and P. Ferguson 1'1'1 . second. Men. R. Roush 200; Women. N. Smith 183. We wire flowers Everywhere -----------992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy Mrs. Mil'-rd Van Meter Valley Plumbing & Heating 232 E. 2nd · Ph. ~ L. 44 Tho quality goos In ~ before the name goes on• Model C4730X - . _Lay ~way f.or _ Christmas Now! Ingels Furn itu re MIDDLEPORT · Mr. Harley Johnson, Harley E . Johnson, Mrs. Howard Thoma, Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. John Murphy and Elaine, Howard Thoma and Patricia, Mrs. Charley Smith and Sharon Barr have all visited with Mrs: Harley Johnson at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs ..James Reeves, Linda , Bryan and Mrs. Brady Knolls and son were Monday business visitors in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Hemlock Grove, were recent visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent. r*******·······~ A Thought . i i. For Today Sales Soar Youth is not a t ime of life. iC It is a state of milld. ~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Cen~ r for Business and Eco- · nomic Research at Ohio Sta~ University reported Thursday iC that automobile sales in Ohio ir: during Sep~mber recorded a 59 per cent increase when com. pared to Scp~mber, 1970 because of President Nixon's new economic policies. --&muel Ullman , ~ **;*. • f lfs Quick! Easy ! t BANKING DRIVE-IN i' t i Friday~ The ce n~r said the sharp inOnly . crease was caused by the price freeze, the import surcharge .,. The Drive-In Window and the recommendation to re- ~ is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. move the excise tax on automo- -tc biles. (Continuously I ir: Other Banking Hours 9 to The cen~r said other busines· ir: and 5 to 7 as usual ani< il; ses with substantial Se p ~mber­ ir: Fridays. to-September gains included lwnber-building dealers, 26 per ce nt ; drug stores 13 per cent; and some apparel lines , includ· POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC ~ ing men's wear, up 12 per cent ir: -tc M ember Federal ir: and family clothing up 10 per il Reserve System .., il . .,. cent. ~ . ir: t t Jt t FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO. t t t ~*************~ NOTICE SQUARE DANCE LEGION GROVE 1 Mile South of Wilkesville,on Rt. 124. SATIJRDAY, NOVEMBER 20-27 THANKS I To All That Supported Me and Made My Election Possible OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE OSCAR D. BABCOCK SATIJRDAY, DECEMBER 4-11 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 MUSIC BY GUY THOMA & THE OHIO RIVER BOYS Pd. Pol. Adv. Kyger Creek League Oct. 28, 1971 W. Team 54 A·Shift 36 C·Shlll 30 Day Main!. 30 Timber Splitters ' Use Our Free Perking Lot L. 10 .28 34 34 Robinson's aeaner5 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Nov. 1, 1971 --------"!!!!!!!!!!!• DM II' PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC. o Triple·Action Cleaning Power o Converts Easily For Use With Attachments • Instant Rug Adjustment ... Low. High, .. ·~ · Normal . Shag Pile .• .' .Q· . 0 . . ·v· e Large Throw· . _. .e Away Bag .. ~ ' .. ,' . •' . .. .. .. Ground to o perfect uniform edge by experts with the finest c:ommerc:ial equipment avail· able. Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors, too! All work done while you shop • • Convenient Toe Switch o Hood Only 5Y." High 9 !I New Hoover Swingette Cleaner • Complete · Portable · 11 'h" tong • 5" wide x 10Y.t" high . • Extra Powerful Suction · t Use As Blower .. t J.Wev F ilterad Air System ' t Easy to Empty Dust Bag l • Handy Tool Stortge Reck BAKER FURNITURE TnJB!Jb-Life Adventure! In a rem. t:JOV\€1'11 magnficent land:.majestic wildlife. endless rivers tCM'et'ing mountains, and the r,eal people who live on America's Last Frontier. An .. _ ..... .. 840 Watt Motor • Complete With SJ ASS Tools end E•tre . ..,.. Long Cord HOOVER'S TRIPLE ACTION It buts, u it swnps. u it MIDDLEPORT cluns . ,' '. Selt·propelledl Cleans with un· believable ease on alt types of carpet. .,..,.._,llliy STARTING SUNDAY • SEETHE lEW WIYTIIWIIHI Cleans the lull depth olll'le pile. NOVEMBER 14 3 DAYS ONLY PH. 19W393. IASIIIIllllll 111• VALUABLE COUPON In our Housewar.es Department and Bags for all Olhel Makes of Vacuum Cleaners,,, A1100 Value! 1 ...... ........ _...._ II\' 24 IIS.Of CLtiiiiS • I l l I& HOOVER VACUUM BAGS MEIGS THEATRE 7:00 • 9:00 P.M. 5 !CLOSE' COURT ST., ' ' . r I'* 39~ Monday Merchants League Teams W. L. Hart's Used Cars 46 18 W. Va. National uuard 40 24 Mason Co. Bank 36 26 Keefer's Service Station 34 30 Miller's Insurance 28 36 Mason Auto Marl 28 36 22 42 Ind. 3 games - first , Hesson Penn Central Hollman 's 20 44 & 0 . L. Wright 569 ; second. Team 3 games first, Hart's Woolcock 557. Ind . game - f irst, Harmon Used Cars 2833; second, Mason Co. Bank 21>81. 234 ; second, Snodgrass 232. Team game - first , Hart's Used Cars 996 ; second. Hart's Tuesday Industrial Used Cars 955. League Ind . 3 games - lirst, Mason Nov . 2, 1971 671 ; second, Nelson 629. Team W. L. Ind . game first, Paugh 245; Burton Sunoco 52 20 second, H. Slsk 243. Coca Cola 48 24 New York Cenlral 38 34 .. New Haven Furniture 32 32 Mason Agg . 34 28 Carolina Lumber 0 8 Team 3 games - firs! Coca Cola 2530; second. Burton Sunoco 2500. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992·2635 Mrs. Harley Johnson, patient of Holzer Medical Cen~r, is improving. Danny Zirkle, Sue Zirkle, Bruce R. Zirkle, Jacqueline Zirkle to Jean Zirkle , Lot.s, Pomeroy. Guy E. Guinther, Linda L. Guinther to Paul R. Houdashelt, Marcia J . Houdashelt, Lots 14· 15, We he Add., Pomeroy. Howard E. Frank, Ruth B. Frank, Charles L. Shain, Cressa M. Shain to Village of Racine, 30' of( W. end Lot 33, Wolf's Add., Racine. Jean Zirkle , Norma Zirkle to Evans En~rprises, Inc ., Pt. Lot 106, Pomeroy . Arthur J. Strauss, Beulah Strauss, Louis Re ibel, Frances Reibel to Lelia Spencer, Lot, Pomeroy . Le Ita A'. Spencer to Arthur J. Strauss, Beulah Strauss, Lot, Pomeroy. Charles L. Butcher, Alpha G. Butcher to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop, Inc., Right of Way, Scipio. L. E. Hoffman, Merium Hoffman to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop, Inc ., Right of Way, Salem. Rockford Spurlock, Ruby Spurlock to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop, Inc., Right of Way, Scipio. Cha rles Earle Humphrey, dec'd., to May Hun~r Hum· phrey, Cert. of Trans., Olive. Grace Duff Hamon to Cecil L. St;;cy, 47.92 Acres, 80 Acres, Scipio. 36 In At9-0ut At 5 As Low As •104 Tuesday AfternOGn Women's League King Pins The P. D. 42 38 Rejects 38 42 A·Shitt 38 42 D·Shitt 33 <7 Wild Men 24 56 Team 3 games - first, Retects 2521; second, Unit No. 3 2501. Team game - first, Unil No . J 894 ; second. Unit No. 3 889. SHIR FINISHING ~ Mrs . Helen Johnson was a Sunday .dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J ohnson and family. Mr. Leon Shumate and Mr. Paul Harper and son of Bantytown, W. Va., is visiting with Mrs. Geneva Shumate. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia were weekend visitors of their daug h~r and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, of Bridgewater, Mich. Transfers Ohio Auto Lmal Bowling ~am TO atOOSE FROM ... .. j Mason Furniture 56 16 Hair Harbour 52 20 Hart's Used Cars 48 24 M&R Foodllner 43 29 Roush Construct ion 36 36 Tom Rue Motors 30 42 Team No.5 17 55 Ingels Furniture 6 66 Team 3 games - first, Hair Harbour 1842 ; second , Hart's Used Cars 1824. Team game - first, M 8. R Goodllner 677 ; second, Hart's Used Cars 637. fnd . 3 games - first. J . While and K. Davis 488 ; second, B. Batey, 482. Team game - first, Coca tnd. game - first. E. Proffitt Cole 877 ; Burton Sunoco 850. 191 ; second . C. Searls 188. Ind . 3 games - lirst, B. Davis 541; second. J . Grate 531. Ind . games - first. P. Burton Late Wednesday 211 ; second, B. Davis 202. Mixed League Oct. 27, 1971 Team w. L. Steelworkers League Try Hards 44 20 Nov. J, 1971 Pin Spotters 40 24 Team PI$. H&H 36 28 Rejects 54 Alley Gators 36 1 28 Wonders 54 Smith & Roush 34 30 Ferros · 49 Shamrocks 26 38 Foote Heels 48 Woolles 22 42 Nuts & Bolls 44 Son.Q.Guns 18 u. Stingers 32 Team 3 g~mes - first .. Trv, Hards 1888; second. H & H 1846. Team game - llrsl, Try Hards 668; second, H & H 665 . . Ind. 3 games - llrst, Men, C. Yeager 579; Women. N. Smith 449 ; second - Men. D. Tennant 566, Women. D. Harbour 433. Ind. Game - first, Men, C. Yeager 225, Women. S. Ross SAME DAY 166; second, Men, D. . Tennant SERVICE 215, Women, ·D. Harbour 165. •3.00 AT MODERN SUPPLY change, within a maximwn o( prison system is a colossal significant." failure." "When I was working in and 10 years there won't be a person Bailey said lawyers had out of here 10 years ago, who will leave his home con tribu~d to the failures just something like this could never unarmed," he said, maintaining by virtue of representing clients have happened," he said. "It's that 80 pet. of all crime was who had the money to pay high happening now not only because committed by ex-<:onvicls. "From my experience in fees. there's been a change of per· "! plead guilty and I'm sonnet rwming the prison, but prison, I found two things that ashamed of my profession" for the mood of the public now triggered most of the trouble helping create the inequality of dictates that something like this between inma~s." he said. "The lack of uniform sen· legal treatment between rich happen ." ~ncing by different courts for and poor defendan Ls, Bailey Bailey joined Rep . John the same crime and the failure said. D·Mich., multi • · of parole boards to explain to Conyers, Bailey was a guest on the Phil Donahue Show, a live and millionaire ex-convict Louis prisoners why parole requesls syndicated interview· Wolfson, and Bennett Cooper, have been denied - these are en~rtainment program being Commissioner of the Ohio the two things that trigger ~lecast this week from the Division of Correction on the prison violence." Wolfson also said there was a maximwn security" institution panel show. Wolfson said prison was needed im· need for hetrosexual exreform housing 1,800 prisoners. periences by prisoners. After the program Bailey said mediately . "!( we don't make a drastic "Wives, girlfriends or even the telecast was "tremendously prostitutes should be allowed to come into prisons," he said. A woman viewer ~lephoned the show and said a friend who had gotten off death row feared homoesexuals when he returned to other parts of the prison . The first of the unknown "The homosexual fear is a he left the Whi~ House, Nixon soldiers was buried Nov. 11, real one," Cooper said. "But said it had become certain " that the idea of a war to end 1921, three years to the day often times the reports of acti vity is all wars was in vain." That was after the armistice that ended !10mosexual World War I. exaggerated. " the way the first world war had On May 30, 1958, President Cooper said he did not favor been sometimes described. Eisenhower, accompanied by conjugal visils for married "What we really need is a peace to end all wars," Nixon then Vice President Nixon, prisoners. "I don 't think wives are very said. Such a peace would at~nded ceremonies at entombment of unknown victims of happy about being a sex factory require as much power and as World War ll and the Korean and it discriminates against much perseverance and as War . unmarri eds,'! said Cooper much patience and as much "Soon another unknown may adding he was thinking about courage as any war. come to rest on this hallowed using a "furlough" sys~m for "We have such ' power and such courage," he said. "We hill," Nixon said today, refer· Ohio prisoners as is done in hope that we shall have such a ring to a Vietnam war victim . Connecticut. "We pray he will be the last." Bailey agreed with Cooper. peace .'' "The harsh prison atmosphere is not right for a, well, a tender moment," Bailey saip. The program, se~n in 43 cities, concludes itS "behind bars" visils Friday with host exactly what we have found ords they may see and how to Donahue taking viewers on a about prices charged Columbus go about looking into them." tour of the prison, including a consumers. Geer, an attorney, also said look inside the death house, Geer said OPIAG has sever· the group hopes to have where the electric chair has not al other projects in the works ils auto complaint cen~r in op. been used since 1963. mcluding a statewide study of eration soon. proper taxing, a study on free· "We can wield a solid punch dom of information and devel· in correcting safety hazards opment of an auto safety com- and watch for patterns in com. plaint cen~r . plain t.s so conswners can be Geer said the freedom of in· warned to have their cars formation study will let Ohio- checked," Geer said. ans "know just what public rec- . He said OPIAG is also wor~­ mg on a report on school procurement. "The Dayton schools are a national example of schools in deep financial troub· Odd Balls 28 36 le," Geer said. "What we hope Strugglers 28 36 Relects 28 36 to do is produce a do-it-your· B·Shilt 24 42 self kit (or groups in~res~d in Team 3 games - first, Odd getting schools like Dayton's Balls 2550 ; second, A.Shift 2S46. operating efficienUy ." Team game - first, Odd Balls 922; second, A·Shltt 905. Ind. 3 games - first. R. 18 Jewell and R. Cremeans 599; Skips Wheels 13 second, H. Carson 595. Team 3 game~ f irst , Ind. game - first. G. Milch 245 ; second, R. Cremea ns 243. Wonders 2472 ; seconds. Rejects 2378 . Team game - first, Stingers 867; secon d, Wonders 863 . Sporn League Ind . 3 games - first, D. Nov . 9, 1971 Mason 608 ; C. Marsha ll 561. Team W. L. Ind . game , D. Mason B·Shifl 53 27 215 ; second. -D. first Mason 208. Unil No. 3 48 32 Nader Exposure Due Soon COLUMBUS (UP!) - A six week study of conswner prices will be made public within 10 days by the Ralph Nader backed Ohio Public Interest Ac· lion Group, according to John Geer, director of the Ohio or· ganization. "This study is about conswn· er pricing in Colwnbus and Ia the first of several studies In major Ohio cities," said Geer. "We will name names and tell MANY SIZES AND STYl£S · 199W.Main5t. inmates." Property News, Notes War Dead Memorialized THESE "FEEDERS" ARE FOR THE BIRDS "I ~ · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Crimi~! lawyer F. U!e Bailey, speaking Thursday insid.e the Ohio Penitentiary walls from where he freed the late Dr, Sam Sheppard, called the prison system a "colossal failure" and advocated reforms like "recruiting guards from ex· '::t Siop In And See Our Great Display Of Heath "Early Bird" Feeders . Bailey, from inside Ohio Pen, Finds Prisons Great ·Failures By RICK VAN SANT Meigs Wolfpen 3 Packages$2 00 SPII- DRYIIC - IIIII II 1111 .. ·--"'~­ $16995 ' AAAN!OW AIMNTI.!lE NA11!11At ( ' ' �r 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomoroy, 0 ., Nov.11, 1971 :~~~·· R edmen Eye District, Mid-Ohio Loop Titles ,,,~~~·~d.J OJ ..,. WORKSHOP ON 15th A three-hour workshop on auto theft lovestlgation, conducted by the National Auto Theft Bureau, w!U be held from I p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, November 15, In Room 511 of. Tri·County Technical CoUege, Route I (State Route 691 ), Nelsonvllle. All area law en· forcement officers are Invited to attend. There will be no fee. 5- 'I1Ie Daily Sentinel, MlddiepoJ't.P001eroy, 0., Nov .12,1971 Society Stumped by Drug Problem By GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - The use and abuse of drugs goes on, and on . We know by the headlines: Can Drugs help the Schizophrenic?'' - . ''Neurotic drug-addicted pilots flying our passenger planes" " Daughters threatened by vaginal cancer caused by drugs the mother took," etc. We see the growing rate of drug and alcohol addiction among afflue nt educated families of all ages. The why, reasons and excuses are as varied and numerous as the answers of what to do to help , cure, or prevent this. Most doctors say it is a sickness, and thousands of hard working, tax paying, non users' tax dollars are paid each year on these people. And many of them go back, like a hog to its wallow. &>me say they are · weak, spoiled, lazy, psychotic,lacking in ordinary, common horse sense. And yet, others think it started in the "high chair" where they beat their feet and fists on it to get what they wanted. Most folks agree you can't help one who does not want to help themselves. Starting with the prevention , Pat Boone says, "There is no isolation from drugs" - and that there must be "insulation," by letting them work if they want to. Or encourage them to find a work they can enjoy and do well enough to find their lost identity, getting to the moWltain top with the "Great Healer" of all time, and learning to pray and sing "A New Song." The only help is insulation in a search for meaning, relation· ships that ma t~r, and a purpose in life; and try to learn from the experiences of others. Becoming addicls, they look for a quick, easy way out. The halfway houses or other clinics for the cure of drugs, alcohol, unwanted pr eg nan c ies , venereal disease , and the jit· ters, make \hem want to jun1p off the roof in their frus tration. They findJ a synthetic cure which onl) makes matt ers worse, · because it's a long tortuous way back. Was a sick soul or sore, heavy aching heart ever cured by popping a pill ' Many end up in jail, a padded cell, death row or in a coffin from overdose of drugs (maybe intentional) by their own hand ; others in a junkie heap from emotional frustration .. Mostly I hear and read about this problem second or third handedly at least. But a few weeks ago in Colwnbus I came head-on into two scenes dealing with the health, hurt, heartaches and lleartbreak of what it's doing on the campus there. While visiting (a retired co· worker at OSU Hospital ) in suburban Columbus, I met a 2(). year-old girl who lived on the same street as my fri end. She was trying to help by just being there and listening, Jetting the girl know she cared. The girl 's mother was dead, and she didn 't get along with a stepmother and sisters. At 18 her father le t her live on the campus. In a year and a half she was on drugs from a boyfriend "pusher," picked up by police at an innocent looking "sand wich shop ," expelled from college, and sent home in her father' s custody ; more un happy than before . My friend sa w her sleeping on a bus, .and the lady driver awakened her at her. stop. She seemed happy (or the help. Later she said she worked near there and was going to BUDA an organizat ion that helps addicts: The drug to cure the habit made her drowsy , so the lady driver also befriended her by telling her she was home . A nice looking, smart girl , she'd won a scholarship but must wait until after a probation period to accept it. Th e ste pm other . paren ts of a new boyfriend, and neighbors are not much help . They are sorry for her, but fear her influence on the other children . The other case was a 21 year old boy of middle class parents who came to them afte r sixteen years of marriage and hoping Jerry Kirk . Two weeks ago Rio Grande won i Is second consec utive Centre College Invitational Meet. With Finch finishing second individually, the Red· men totaled 42 poinls to edge ~=~~~~~~~~~ Hanover College, with 60, and the University of Louisville, with 62. The Mid .Ohio and District No. 22 champio'nships mark the end of the season for Ri o Grande. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The This is Rio Grande's second seas on of full-time in- Kansas City Chiefs are rated an il 'h point favori~ over the t.ercollegia~ competition . Cleveland Browns in their up· coming game Sunday . Still Chiefs Coach Hank Stram is wary of the Browns, who have lost their last three games. His ~am, defeated 13· 10 by the New York Jet.s last week, needs every win it can get. "The loss to the Jet.s is be· CINCIN:\ATI iUPl i - Al- pened to outfielder Bobby Tolan said he would not play. hind us," Stram sa id Thursday. Two others listed as players "We have to forget it and though the Cincinnati Reds last winter. Tolan suffered a fr ont office fr owns on it, sev- ruptured Achilles tendon and were former Reds pitcher Jim bounce back this week . Maloney and Jim Bunning, the eral members of the :-lational m1ssed all of the 1971 season. "We're still in the thick of League ~am plan to suit up Outfielder Pete Rose said he ex-Philadelphia pitcher newly the Wes~rn Division race and tonight for their first off-season would stick to his promise named as manager of the Phil· that's the important thing. We made to Howsam and Manager lies ' farm club at Reading , Pa. have to be ready to play an basketball game. Nothing in their contracts outsl<!nding football «lam in the "We've asked them not to Sparky Anderson and not play play ," General Manager Bob in any games. He plans to act prohibits such games for their Browns." en~rl<linme nl , but Rose said . Howsam sa1d Thursday . "I'm as coach. Cleveland Coach Nick SkorThose who say they will play he would try to help the situa- ich has done a bit of rearrang. sure they ca n see the rea soning behind our think ing and I mclude first baseman Lee May, tion by relying much of the ing this week in preparation hope they won't go through pitcher Jim McGlothlin and time on two former college for the game at Kansas City. utility outfielder AI Ferrara. basketball players, Skip Weber ~<i th it." Mike Phipps will replace Bill What Howsam 1s worrying Although utilityman Jimmy and Dick Vorheis. Nelsen at quar~rback, Frank abou t is an inj ury such as hap- Stewart is on the roster, he " If they want to play and Pills, formerly of the Chiefs, they say they do, I can 't do will be at wide receiver and · anything about it," Rose said. Ron Snidow was put at defen· " ! plan to play We~er and Vor· sive end. he is as much as possible so the Skorich also may use Gary Reds' players won't see too Collins on punls in place of much action." Don Cockroft. Tonight's game is at Carr ollpoint choice over Dartmouth in ton, Ky . A second game is By BILL MADDEN · LPI Sports Writer the game which should decide scheduled for Saturday night at The creampuffs are all gone the Ivy League title, top-ranked Frankfort, Ky . in the same and now Aubur n and Georgia Nebraska is a 33-puint pick over gym where Tolan was injured must settle down and play Kansas Sl<lte, No. 2 Oklahoma last January . some real football . 30 over Kansas , No. 3 Michigan Behind them are the Ken- 17 over Purdue and No . 4 tuckys. Vanderbilt.s and Clem. Alabama 24. over Miami of must still mee t Alabama on By Mrs. Herbert Roush Nov. 27 for the season finale . sons which helped both the Florida. Jay Gloeckner and children , The ga me will feature two Tigers and the Bulldogs to their Also, seventh-ran ked Penn Sharon and Sandy, of Canton unbeaten records thus far . State 1s 30 over North Carolina distinctly different methods of were Sa turday dinner guests of Frequently , Southeas tern State, Notre Dame 28 over at l<lck. Georgia relies on a Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner. - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - -- toug h ground game and ball Conference schools go all the Tulane, Ohio State seven over . and Mrs. Clare nce Hepler F .d . . h M Moriah called on Mrs. Owen control while Auburn is one of f Mr w p M G spen1 n ay evemng wtt r. way wi th perfect records and Northwestern and Texas 21 the (ew ~ams this year to be 0 ampum , a., rs. er· and Mrs. Roy Pearson . Anderson .Monday, , ., , . the le~gue champiohship is a over TCU. On the West Coast, . consis~n tly successful with a lrude Hayes, Mrs. Janet Truby "shared " affair and that may Southern Cal is a three-point arrived thEdwGarldl. Plnnceh, telacher m Mr . and Mrs. Ow<1n Anderson free~wheeling aerial attack. The of Elwood City '. Pa. ·r ' 'th Mrs e. a 1po.1s sc . oo s, v1s1ted and Mrs . Kathryn ·Harvey of still happen this year since underdog to Washington and fact that quar~rback Pat Mon day for a v1st wt F H M d M · Fnday evemng wtth Raymond Syracuse were visitors at Alabama has yet to lose . But for Sonny Sixkiller and Stanford is erne ayman. r. an rs. Ad Sullivan and everybody's preRipley, W. Va ., Friday . Auburn · and Georgia which a solid 27 point pick over San Helpler visited friends at Rio Fams.d h d f season all America end Terry 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser collide Saturday, winning is a Jose St;;te. Grand e Wednesday. Mrs. Ava .11 nen fs ave earne o . the Beasley spearhead that air· 1 ness o Ray Byers who 1s a and children of Mansfield spent For Georgia, a win Saturday mat~r of survival. Nine and Belles of WeIIs ton spen t Wed• . . show is not purely coincidental. n d 'th M H d pallent at Ve ~rans Memonal the weekend with Mrs. Alice one t.eams are a dime a dozen in will guara ntee a share of the es ay w1 rs. ayman an Hospital. Georgia has shut out four Balser and J ohn Thomas at the &>utheas~rn Conference . SEC title as the Bulldogs have on Thursday Mrs. Ha)man Oh' V G f opponents this season and 11 2612 ·d h w a ey range u Middleport. Two Attack Methods only non-<:onference Georgia accompame t e Heplers to Le'" Fa 11s vtst .. 1ed Hem 1oc k Mrs . Iva Orr ca lled on Mrs. allowed only one touchdown 1 . . 14f In other college games on tap Tech remaining on the sche· thelf home tn Wampum for a . Saturda y. Corn ell is a three· du le. Auburn, even if it wins, apiece to four others, but it two weeks visit. Grange Saturday evemng and Wilma Siders at Antiquity must be poin~d out that the Mr . and Mrs. Paul Zeches and enJoyed a Than ksg>vmg dmner. Sunday . Bulldogs have played only two The Lel<lrl Falls Community • daug h~r of Columbus spent a The program was gtven by Ohw · ~ams with winning records. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Valley U!cturer Mabel Shtelds Hall is being repaired . It is the Auburn's Good Record onl y landmark left in the Auburn, on the other hand, Beegle and children at Racine. and Ass t. Lecturer Dons Sayre. community and many are glad Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall, Mr. M~m~ers ~ttebndmgSh~eldre MMr . has also had things fairly easy rs. er ert te s, r. to see it cleaned up. in averaging over 35 poinls per and Mrs . Howard Theiss of East an Mr . a nd Mrs. Chuck Burri and game. But the Tigers have two Liverpool called on relatives and Mrs. Early Roush , Mr. and buys of Boli va r Dam and Mr. here th is eek Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and impressive wins, knocking off Mr. and ~rs .. Jim Roush were Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Erma and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and · Tennessee at Knoxville and sJs:oo Downvisitors at Circleville Tu d Wtlson, Mrs. Ehzabe th Roush, baby of Charleston, W. Va., Georgia Tech at Atlanl<l . ay. Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mrs . Alice spent a weekend with Mrs. Balance On Ke .tth Hayman spent eTshurs· B1 M The Georgia running attack is Convenient day night with Brice H a ser, rs. Herbert Sayre, Erma Wilson . 1 1 sparked by quarterbacks Andy Racine. ar a Mrs. Bertha Robmson and Mrs. Terms . 1 Johnson and James Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Ge rald Hayman Gladys Shtelds. running backs Robert Honey· PARENTS and son Keith spent S d . Mrs. Zelpha Boggess and cul t, Jimmy Poulos and Ricky wi th M~s . Ph;·llis You~~ Mrs. Herbert Roush called on Lake . The offensive line is Mason, CREED w. Va . Mrs. Gordon Wolfe Tuesday . anchored by all America Mrs Robe 1 H t M Mrs. Emma Yokely returned "Children Learn What candidate guard Royce Smith. . C I b' . r ar ' rs. t h h Mason , W.Va . Gerald Hayman spent Wed- o er ome m o urn lana They Live" • nesday with Mrs. Gloria Sunday after a two week VISit FELT WALL HANGER Whitlac h and Mrs. Richard wtth Mrs. Iva Orr. Davis at Mason w v Mrs. Emma Yokely and Mrs. Aaron WoUe ~ho is ::;,played Iva Orr were dinner guesls in Columbus spent a weekend ~~cen~ly of Mrs . Mabel Coy at with his mother, Mrs. Eula es r. . Wolfe. Mrs. Mlldred Scarberry and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Mrs. Etta Mae Parsons of Mt. enter tained Frida)· with a dinner in honor of their . ...:;.,..~ daugh~r, Mrs. Marshall Roush. ·-:r· e~ Attending were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Doris Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Joey. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Roush of Portland spent Sunday af. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. · Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Donna Hill spent Monday night with Mrs. Susann WoUe at Cheshire . Handy tabletop Miss Cathy Boyd of Antiquity design adds was an overnight guest convenience Saturday of Miss Debbie to this heater . Bostick. Can be Mrs . ~izz i e Wood spent placed in Sturday evening with Mr. and basement or ' Mrs. Milford Frederick Jr. and • utility area ... the compact children at Dorcas. lines match Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser ... your washer -.r- : :. and daugh~r, Rita, of Dorcas and dryer design. 30·40·50 .. gallon sizes. 5. Year Warranty. For All Occasions Las t spnn g, Ri o Grande College crilss ·countr y coac h Dean B. Rinehar t sa id that this ~a m was looking toward a na tional championship. When he told an audi ence at the colle ge's ann ua l all -s ports banquet that the Redmen would win a national crown in crosscountry , there were a lot of 1oubters. But. with a ~a m of tw o sophomores and three fresh· men . RJO Grande College t<Ikes a 9·1 mark to Defi ance College Saturday for the :>AlA Distri ct N.o. 22 and M>d.Ohio Conference championships . Ri o Grande finished second to Malone in district competition last year. The Redmen are coming off a win over Cedarville College last Saturday. Against Cedarville, the Redmen swept the first five places for a "perfect" score of 15 poin ts. It was the first lime Rw G>·ande has taken all five first places. Ken Sanders, who qualified for the national championships last year as a freshman, led the way against Ceda rville, followed by Jack Finch, Bruce Melton , Sl<lcy Osborne and Qriefs Favored Over Browns Reds Suit Up For Games Despite Frowns By Big Brass Auburn, Georgia Meet In Top ·College Battle Apple Grove News, Events 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITIJRE $349.95 MASON FURNITURE for a child (an only child J. He had been given every advantage for a good life and education . In the third year of Law School at OSU he is in a peck of trouble. He said he signed for two packages, supposed just · to be water mattresses, his room mate was selling - while the boy was out of town. TheNAR~ squad came and found dope in one of them. The roommate never came back. The boy was re leased on bail after telling his story - is back in school and directing traffi c on campus police force - but it's only a beginning. Over $1,200 has been paid to attorneys already. He and · the parents are receiving threats by phone and mail if he talks about his roommate . The mother has an incurable disease; both pare~ts are in the late 50's, and they are all worried s.ick. Where will it all end ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel says Steven Swan n has been found innocent of murdering a 19-ycar-old girl because of being under influence of a drug he thought was "up" 1but must have been down ). Anyway, if that gives one license to murder, what's to keep him or anyone else from putting others out of the way? And who speaks for the dead girl who ha d a right to live' What kind of exam ple is th is' Little wonder fo lk do not want to serve on the jury whose misSion is "j ustice to all," to sl<lnd in God's stead in judg ment on such prayer for schools has been voted down again to keep school and church separated!, while taxpayers help bus church school children. Well, Madeline O'Hair must have gotten her 50,000 letters signed protesting the astronauts reading the Bible Christmas message to the world in December 1969. It was through this avowed atheist's influence the prayers were stopped at first, and our default. We could have taken time to send letters. off-setting her efforts. I'm fool enough to believe these things would help . Also, that if we don 'I obey the laws of God arid man we shall be punished, sometime, some place. ............ WheQ You Know It's For Keeps . CAtii:OLINI 135 0 ALIO F JtOM 200 a case . WED . RINO 71!1 M"N ' IS JtiNO 12:!1 We won't have to use birth control or fear wars much longer. Just go on a trip (hi or Jo 1 and kill ourselves and (or ) each other off. Drugs and Law . How mixed up can we get ? Laws {like promises and pie crust) are made to be broken . No more are they "rules laid down by God , that man may not destroy himself and others." I see, too, by the paper, Ch oose a Keepsake Diamond Ring ... crafted In line 14K gold ahd set with a guaranteed perlect diamond . Reg iste red and pro· tec ted againat d iamond loss. 100. "I'd like to march juries through here before they make a flippant decision," Bailey said. "Judges should be required to tour places like this. It might reduce the population here . "There is a 70 pet. r~turn rate of ex-<:onvicts back to prison," Bailey said. "That means the ARLINGTON, Va . (UPI)- To the sound of taps and muffled drwns, President Nixon paid homage Thursday to the nation 's war dead, placing a wreath of blue and white car· nations at the Tomb of the Unknowns. Nixon's visit to Arlington National Ceme~ry, on a bright, cool faU morning, came on the 50th ,nniversary of the entombment of the first of the three unidentified soldiers who died in World War I, World War II and the Korean War. In a statement issued before r---------.. IF YOUR SHOES DON1 BECOME YOU YOU SHOULD COME TO ..KIPS .·., , ............ Unbelievable COLOR TV FOR CHRISTMAS Come To Ingels To See! MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE WATER HEATER YOU CAN ALSO BUY: ... ~ ~-.,. • Suet Seed Cakes • Wild Bird Seed • Sunflower Seed -MODERN. SUPPLY.~ WAYNE&MASTERSFEEDS 992·2164 Pomeroy,O. ·THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. FLOWERS . Mason Bowling Center E•rly Sunday Mixed League Team W. L. 42 22 Duncan & Sines FerQu50!1 &White 40 24 Goodrich & Roush 36 28 Hood &Greene 34 30 Cremeans & Smith 32 32 Wright & Smith 30 34 Fearsome Four 30 34 Withers& Blake 12 52 Team 3 games tlrst , Ferguson & White 2026 ; second . Cremeans & Smith 2001 . Team game - first. Ferguson & While 733 ; second, Cremeans & Smith 6'1'1 . Ind . 3 games- Men, D. Hood 572 :' Women. P. Ferguson 530. second, Men, R. Roush , 568 ; Women . J . While 503 . Ind . game - First, men, R. Roush & J. Smith 206 ; Women. J. White and P. Ferguson 1'1'1 . second. Men. R. Roush 200; Women. N. Smith 183. We wire flowers Everywhere -----------992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy Mrs. Mil'-rd Van Meter Valley Plumbing & Heating 232 E. 2nd · Ph. ~ L. 44 Tho quality goos In ~ before the name goes on• Model C4730X - . _Lay ~way f.or _ Christmas Now! Ingels Furn itu re MIDDLEPORT · Mr. Harley Johnson, Harley E . Johnson, Mrs. Howard Thoma, Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. John Murphy and Elaine, Howard Thoma and Patricia, Mrs. Charley Smith and Sharon Barr have all visited with Mrs: Harley Johnson at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs ..James Reeves, Linda , Bryan and Mrs. Brady Knolls and son were Monday business visitors in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Hemlock Grove, were recent visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent. r*******·······~ A Thought . i i. For Today Sales Soar Youth is not a t ime of life. iC It is a state of milld. ~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Cen~ r for Business and Eco- · nomic Research at Ohio Sta~ University reported Thursday iC that automobile sales in Ohio ir: during Sep~mber recorded a 59 per cent increase when com. pared to Scp~mber, 1970 because of President Nixon's new economic policies. --&muel Ullman , ~ **;*. • f lfs Quick! Easy ! t BANKING DRIVE-IN i' t i Friday~ The ce n~r said the sharp inOnly . crease was caused by the price freeze, the import surcharge .,. The Drive-In Window and the recommendation to re- ~ is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. move the excise tax on automo- -tc biles. (Continuously I ir: Other Banking Hours 9 to The cen~r said other busines· ir: and 5 to 7 as usual ani< il; ses with substantial Se p ~mber­ ir: Fridays. to-September gains included lwnber-building dealers, 26 per ce nt ; drug stores 13 per cent; and some apparel lines , includ· POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC ~ ing men's wear, up 12 per cent ir: -tc M ember Federal ir: and family clothing up 10 per il Reserve System .., il . .,. cent. ~ . ir: t t Jt t FARMERS BANK t t and SAVINGS CO. t t t ~*************~ NOTICE SQUARE DANCE LEGION GROVE 1 Mile South of Wilkesville,on Rt. 124. SATIJRDAY, NOVEMBER 20-27 THANKS I To All That Supported Me and Made My Election Possible OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE OSCAR D. BABCOCK SATIJRDAY, DECEMBER 4-11 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 MUSIC BY GUY THOMA & THE OHIO RIVER BOYS Pd. Pol. Adv. Kyger Creek League Oct. 28, 1971 W. Team 54 A·Shift 36 C·Shlll 30 Day Main!. 30 Timber Splitters ' Use Our Free Perking Lot L. 10 .28 34 34 Robinson's aeaner5 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Nov. 1, 1971 --------"!!!!!!!!!!!• DM II' PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC. o Triple·Action Cleaning Power o Converts Easily For Use With Attachments • Instant Rug Adjustment ... Low. High, .. ·~ · Normal . Shag Pile .• .' .Q· . 0 . . ·v· e Large Throw· . _. .e Away Bag .. ~ ' .. ,' . •' . .. .. .. Ground to o perfect uniform edge by experts with the finest c:ommerc:ial equipment avail· able. Bring in all your scissors. Your neighbors, too! All work done while you shop • • Convenient Toe Switch o Hood Only 5Y." High 9 !I New Hoover Swingette Cleaner • Complete · Portable · 11 'h" tong • 5" wide x 10Y.t" high . • Extra Powerful Suction · t Use As Blower .. t J.Wev F ilterad Air System ' t Easy to Empty Dust Bag l • Handy Tool Stortge Reck BAKER FURNITURE TnJB!Jb-Life Adventure! In a rem. t:JOV\€1'11 magnficent land:.majestic wildlife. endless rivers tCM'et'ing mountains, and the r,eal people who live on America's Last Frontier. An .. _ ..... .. 840 Watt Motor • Complete With SJ ASS Tools end E•tre . ..,.. Long Cord HOOVER'S TRIPLE ACTION It buts, u it swnps. u it MIDDLEPORT cluns . ,' '. Selt·propelledl Cleans with un· believable ease on alt types of carpet. .,..,.._,llliy STARTING SUNDAY • SEETHE lEW WIYTIIWIIHI Cleans the lull depth olll'le pile. NOVEMBER 14 3 DAYS ONLY PH. 19W393. IASIIIIllllll 111• VALUABLE COUPON In our Housewar.es Department and Bags for all Olhel Makes of Vacuum Cleaners,,, A1100 Value! 1 ...... ........ _...._ II\' 24 IIS.Of CLtiiiiS • I l l I& HOOVER VACUUM BAGS MEIGS THEATRE 7:00 • 9:00 P.M. 5 !CLOSE' COURT ST., ' ' . r I'* 39~ Monday Merchants League Teams W. L. Hart's Used Cars 46 18 W. Va. National uuard 40 24 Mason Co. Bank 36 26 Keefer's Service Station 34 30 Miller's Insurance 28 36 Mason Auto Marl 28 36 22 42 Ind. 3 games - first , Hesson Penn Central Hollman 's 20 44 & 0 . L. Wright 569 ; second. Team 3 games first, Hart's Woolcock 557. Ind . game - f irst, Harmon Used Cars 2833; second, Mason Co. Bank 21>81. 234 ; second, Snodgrass 232. Team game - first , Hart's Used Cars 996 ; second. Hart's Tuesday Industrial Used Cars 955. League Ind . 3 games - lirst, Mason Nov . 2, 1971 671 ; second, Nelson 629. Team W. L. Ind . game first, Paugh 245; Burton Sunoco 52 20 second, H. Slsk 243. Coca Cola 48 24 New York Cenlral 38 34 .. New Haven Furniture 32 32 Mason Agg . 34 28 Carolina Lumber 0 8 Team 3 games - firs! Coca Cola 2530; second. Burton Sunoco 2500. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992·2635 Mrs. Harley Johnson, patient of Holzer Medical Cen~r, is improving. Danny Zirkle, Sue Zirkle, Bruce R. Zirkle, Jacqueline Zirkle to Jean Zirkle , Lot.s, Pomeroy. Guy E. Guinther, Linda L. Guinther to Paul R. Houdashelt, Marcia J . Houdashelt, Lots 14· 15, We he Add., Pomeroy. Howard E. Frank, Ruth B. Frank, Charles L. Shain, Cressa M. Shain to Village of Racine, 30' of( W. end Lot 33, Wolf's Add., Racine. Jean Zirkle , Norma Zirkle to Evans En~rprises, Inc ., Pt. Lot 106, Pomeroy . Arthur J. Strauss, Beulah Strauss, Louis Re ibel, Frances Reibel to Lelia Spencer, Lot, Pomeroy . Le Ita A'. Spencer to Arthur J. Strauss, Beulah Strauss, Lot, Pomeroy. Charles L. Butcher, Alpha G. Butcher to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop, Inc., Right of Way, Scipio. L. E. Hoffman, Merium Hoffman to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop, Inc ., Right of Way, Salem. Rockford Spurlock, Ruby Spurlock to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop, Inc., Right of Way, Scipio. Cha rles Earle Humphrey, dec'd., to May Hun~r Hum· phrey, Cert. of Trans., Olive. Grace Duff Hamon to Cecil L. St;;cy, 47.92 Acres, 80 Acres, Scipio. 36 In At9-0ut At 5 As Low As •104 Tuesday AfternOGn Women's League King Pins The P. D. 42 38 Rejects 38 42 A·Shitt 38 42 D·Shitt 33 <7 Wild Men 24 56 Team 3 games - first, Retects 2521; second, Unit No. 3 2501. Team game - first, Unil No . J 894 ; second. Unit No. 3 889. SHIR FINISHING ~ Mrs . Helen Johnson was a Sunday .dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J ohnson and family. Mr. Leon Shumate and Mr. Paul Harper and son of Bantytown, W. Va., is visiting with Mrs. Geneva Shumate. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Patricia were weekend visitors of their daug h~r and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver, John and Eddie, of Bridgewater, Mich. Transfers Ohio Auto Lmal Bowling ~am TO atOOSE FROM ... .. j Mason Furniture 56 16 Hair Harbour 52 20 Hart's Used Cars 48 24 M&R Foodllner 43 29 Roush Construct ion 36 36 Tom Rue Motors 30 42 Team No.5 17 55 Ingels Furniture 6 66 Team 3 games - first, Hair Harbour 1842 ; second , Hart's Used Cars 1824. Team game - first, M 8. R Goodllner 677 ; second, Hart's Used Cars 637. fnd . 3 games - first. J . While and K. Davis 488 ; second, B. Batey, 482. Team game - first, Coca tnd. game - first. E. Proffitt Cole 877 ; Burton Sunoco 850. 191 ; second . C. Searls 188. Ind . 3 games - lirst, B. Davis 541; second. J . Grate 531. Ind . games - first. P. Burton Late Wednesday 211 ; second, B. Davis 202. Mixed League Oct. 27, 1971 Team w. L. Steelworkers League Try Hards 44 20 Nov. J, 1971 Pin Spotters 40 24 Team PI$. H&H 36 28 Rejects 54 Alley Gators 36 1 28 Wonders 54 Smith & Roush 34 30 Ferros · 49 Shamrocks 26 38 Foote Heels 48 Woolles 22 42 Nuts & Bolls 44 Son.Q.Guns 18 u. Stingers 32 Team 3 g~mes - first .. Trv, Hards 1888; second. H & H 1846. Team game - llrsl, Try Hards 668; second, H & H 665 . . Ind. 3 games - llrst, Men, C. Yeager 579; Women. N. Smith 449 ; second - Men. D. Tennant 566, Women. D. Harbour 433. Ind. Game - first, Men, C. Yeager 225, Women. S. Ross SAME DAY 166; second, Men, D. . Tennant SERVICE 215, Women, ·D. Harbour 165. •3.00 AT MODERN SUPPLY change, within a maximwn o( prison system is a colossal significant." failure." "When I was working in and 10 years there won't be a person Bailey said lawyers had out of here 10 years ago, who will leave his home con tribu~d to the failures just something like this could never unarmed," he said, maintaining by virtue of representing clients have happened," he said. "It's that 80 pet. of all crime was who had the money to pay high happening now not only because committed by ex-<:onvicls. "From my experience in fees. there's been a change of per· "! plead guilty and I'm sonnet rwming the prison, but prison, I found two things that ashamed of my profession" for the mood of the public now triggered most of the trouble helping create the inequality of dictates that something like this between inma~s." he said. "The lack of uniform sen· legal treatment between rich happen ." ~ncing by different courts for and poor defendan Ls, Bailey Bailey joined Rep . John the same crime and the failure said. D·Mich., multi • · of parole boards to explain to Conyers, Bailey was a guest on the Phil Donahue Show, a live and millionaire ex-convict Louis prisoners why parole requesls syndicated interview· Wolfson, and Bennett Cooper, have been denied - these are en~rtainment program being Commissioner of the Ohio the two things that trigger ~lecast this week from the Division of Correction on the prison violence." Wolfson also said there was a maximwn security" institution panel show. Wolfson said prison was needed im· need for hetrosexual exreform housing 1,800 prisoners. periences by prisoners. After the program Bailey said mediately . "!( we don't make a drastic "Wives, girlfriends or even the telecast was "tremendously prostitutes should be allowed to come into prisons," he said. A woman viewer ~lephoned the show and said a friend who had gotten off death row feared homoesexuals when he returned to other parts of the prison . The first of the unknown "The homosexual fear is a he left the Whi~ House, Nixon soldiers was buried Nov. 11, real one," Cooper said. "But said it had become certain " that the idea of a war to end 1921, three years to the day often times the reports of acti vity is all wars was in vain." That was after the armistice that ended !10mosexual World War I. exaggerated. " the way the first world war had On May 30, 1958, President Cooper said he did not favor been sometimes described. Eisenhower, accompanied by conjugal visils for married "What we really need is a peace to end all wars," Nixon then Vice President Nixon, prisoners. "I don 't think wives are very said. Such a peace would at~nded ceremonies at entombment of unknown victims of happy about being a sex factory require as much power and as World War ll and the Korean and it discriminates against much perseverance and as War . unmarri eds,'! said Cooper much patience and as much "Soon another unknown may adding he was thinking about courage as any war. come to rest on this hallowed using a "furlough" sys~m for "We have such ' power and such courage," he said. "We hill," Nixon said today, refer· Ohio prisoners as is done in hope that we shall have such a ring to a Vietnam war victim . Connecticut. "We pray he will be the last." Bailey agreed with Cooper. peace .'' "The harsh prison atmosphere is not right for a, well, a tender moment," Bailey saip. The program, se~n in 43 cities, concludes itS "behind bars" visils Friday with host exactly what we have found ords they may see and how to Donahue taking viewers on a about prices charged Columbus go about looking into them." tour of the prison, including a consumers. Geer, an attorney, also said look inside the death house, Geer said OPIAG has sever· the group hopes to have where the electric chair has not al other projects in the works ils auto complaint cen~r in op. been used since 1963. mcluding a statewide study of eration soon. proper taxing, a study on free· "We can wield a solid punch dom of information and devel· in correcting safety hazards opment of an auto safety com- and watch for patterns in com. plaint cen~r . plain t.s so conswners can be Geer said the freedom of in· warned to have their cars formation study will let Ohio- checked," Geer said. ans "know just what public rec- . He said OPIAG is also wor~­ mg on a report on school procurement. "The Dayton schools are a national example of schools in deep financial troub· Odd Balls 28 36 le," Geer said. "What we hope Strugglers 28 36 Relects 28 36 to do is produce a do-it-your· B·Shilt 24 42 self kit (or groups in~res~d in Team 3 games - first, Odd getting schools like Dayton's Balls 2550 ; second, A.Shift 2S46. operating efficienUy ." Team game - first, Odd Balls 922; second, A·Shltt 905. Ind. 3 games - first. R. 18 Jewell and R. Cremeans 599; Skips Wheels 13 second, H. Carson 595. Team 3 game~ f irst , Ind. game - first. G. Milch 245 ; second, R. Cremea ns 243. Wonders 2472 ; seconds. Rejects 2378 . Team game - first, Stingers 867; secon d, Wonders 863 . Sporn League Ind . 3 games - first, D. Nov . 9, 1971 Mason 608 ; C. Marsha ll 561. Team W. L. Ind . game , D. Mason B·Shifl 53 27 215 ; second. -D. first Mason 208. Unil No. 3 48 32 Nader Exposure Due Soon COLUMBUS (UP!) - A six week study of conswner prices will be made public within 10 days by the Ralph Nader backed Ohio Public Interest Ac· lion Group, according to John Geer, director of the Ohio or· ganization. "This study is about conswn· er pricing in Colwnbus and Ia the first of several studies In major Ohio cities," said Geer. "We will name names and tell MANY SIZES AND STYl£S · 199W.Main5t. inmates." Property News, Notes War Dead Memorialized THESE "FEEDERS" ARE FOR THE BIRDS "I ~ · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Crimi~! lawyer F. U!e Bailey, speaking Thursday insid.e the Ohio Penitentiary walls from where he freed the late Dr, Sam Sheppard, called the prison system a "colossal failure" and advocated reforms like "recruiting guards from ex· '::t Siop In And See Our Great Display Of Heath "Early Bird" Feeders . Bailey, from inside Ohio Pen, Finds Prisons Great ·Failures By RICK VAN SANT Meigs Wolfpen 3 Packages$2 00 SPII- DRYIIC - IIIII II 1111 .. ·--"'~­ $16995 ' AAAN!OW AIMNTI.!lE NA11!11At ( ' ' �1 7- The Dally Sentlnel1 Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Nov.t2,' 1971 Projects Outlined Baptist Class Plans Supper MASON - Twelve girls will Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Wahama be competing for the title of Band Room for the news media, '" and girls. Junior Miss of Mason County at par en.., Th th f th' the second annua l Junior Miss e erne or IS year's Pageant Saturday, Nov. 20 at pageant is "The New Wahama High School. Curtain Generation." Music for the pageant will be provided by the time is 8 p.m. Wahama stage band under the Contestants are Kathy Roush, Mason : Jane McDaniel, Pt. direction of Charles Yeago. Pleasant; Karen Froendt, West Master of ceremonies will be Columbia ; Beverly Knapp, New Jim Mees of WMPO Radio Burrell Dawson of Ko;cot Haven; Roxanne Wallis, West will furnis h Columbia: Caro lyn Barnett, Kosmetics New Haven: Joy Pumphrey, Pt. cosmetics . Mrs. Dawson will be Pleasant; Debbie Gilla nd , assisted by Sally Ross and Judy Mason ; Sue Ann Smith, Pt. Eblin of Mason . Last year's Pleasant : Susan Thabet , winners will crown the new Mason ; Joyce Casto, Leon , and winners. They we re Chetti Hayes Libby Brown and Teresa Shelia Russell, :.tason . A tea is being planned for Lanha;, · Big Run and Elk Run Recenl weekend visitors at family . the home of Inez and Clarence Randolph were Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Ra ndolph and two daughters of Greensburg, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Siders and daughter of Marietta and Mr . and Mrs. Elvin J. Grunder of Wooster. Clarence E. Randolph Jr . has returned home from the army after spending 18 months in Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Shreve and son of Akron called on Inez Randolph Saturday and spent Saturday night with Mrs. Shreve's grandparenLs, Mr . and Mrs. Tony Boring of Reedsville. Mr . and Mrs . Clare nce Randolph Sr. and Clarence Jr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Siders and daughter of Marietta Germany . He arrived home Mr. and Mrs. Dorse l Biggs Nov. 5th and received his discharge at Fort Dix, N. J . Mr. and Mrs . James Hazelton and family recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs and Tuppers Plains Society• i\ews By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance at the Me thodist Church was 43 and offenng 113.36. Worship al tendance was 311 with Wl.06 offering • Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh returned home Saturday after spendmg some time in Florida. Mr . and Mrs . Roy Lemley of Columbus spent Sunday here with his fa the r, Carl Lemley. Mrs. Myrtle Boggess underwenl eye surgery at Holzer Medical Ce nter. Gall ipoli s, Tuesday Her room number is 326. Her daughter, Mrs. Blondena Brannon , IS with her . Ronald Howard of Cincinnati were Pomeroy , visitors recently. Mrs. Carol Rhodes called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Jcwll Story recently. is spending a few days here with his aunt, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Walker. He also visited his sister, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of Long Bottom. Veri Tuttle returned home Tuesday from Camden Clark Hospital where he underwent eye surgery. He is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Oscar Babcock had some teeth e<trac ted at Parkersburg Tuesday and is Atp w.·ccs MeetS te G, e ranS tVen Parl11 Thursda11 Car me l Ne SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Falcon 7 door. 6c ylinder. 'i landrlrd Real Dr. H. T. You must see this ca r to appreciate it, has factor y air. power seats & windows, new tires. This ts a cr eam puff . $1495 tran ~, one ow ner, low· 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sed .. one local owner, all w hi te with red interior. This has got to be one of th e cleanest 66 anywhere. mileage. $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury li.door , V-8. Torqueftife , p ~ l ec r 1 ng, sharp as a lack 1967 ·FORD Country Squire 10 passeng er t~~utomat!c & air concHt ioniny wagon. s1795 p-st .. p-br ., 1971 COMET 6 CyL stan dard trans., 2 dr. This car has 8,137 miles on It, just like the day il wassold. Priced to sell. Come in & see Bill Nelson, Ron .Smit!t, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartles for a fair trade & we will give you the best service possible. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Challenger 2,0r. H.T ., V-B, T· Flite. ·p steer ing, fa ctory air, full nP. ~ cu wa rr~ nty 5 50. SANDWICH - Dr . Sed .. •auto .. P.S., radio. 307 v.a. Onty 23,261 mi les, 4 1966 FORD the Fabulous -. -. . 2 Dr . H.T. 1967 ELECTRA BUICK· $2095 ~95' • Like new. 1970 CHEV. NOVA ? Dr . H T. This car has factory air. P.S., P.B., auto. · clean 69 . Come in & take a ride in thi s on e-owner . Coronet li door , 6 cy linder . stand ard trans, clean & r ea dy to go. STEAK HOUSE 69 MERCURY MARQUE ........... ..'1995 1969 FORD GAL 500 1968 DODGE CROW'S 66 FORD LID .......................... '895 THANKSGIVING SPECIALS! local owner . Th is is one of the cl eanest 70 models around. Go ge l your turkey in this one. MIDDLEPORT · Great Cars-Great Buys 4 992-2151 OR 992-2152 Associat ion last week , and several members were scheduled to assist \"ith stuffing the envelopes for mailing today. Mrs. Osby .Martin, departemental chapeau, commented briefly on the trophy which will be given by her for the first time next year to the Salon with the best tuberculo,sis program in the state. A trophy will lalso be given by the Meigs Salon to the unit having the best publicity scrapbook on nurses scholarship, tuberculosis and cystic fibrpsis. ' The Salon voted to contribute $100 toward the endowment of a bed at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Mrs. Dean Brinker reported on the Dev. 4 and 5 pouvior to be held at the Neil House. A dutch supper will be held on the opening day with Mrs. Raymond Sloan. American Legion Auxiliary president ; Miss Ann ·Eshelman, department secretary, Jack Blevins, Grande Chef d'Gare, Forty and Eight , and Charles Green, American Legion Deparbnent commander, as special guests. Several . new names were presented for partnership. The annual Chrislrnas dinner Given Members of WSCS Ap•n/e Grove recovering nicely . A thoug ht for today : Norwegian pcJCt Henrik Ibsen said, "The spirit of youth and the sp~rit of freed om, they are the pillars of society ." party was set for pee. 6 lit the Orchid Room with Mrs. Charles Marshall; Sherrie .and Denise, to be special guests. Sherrie Is a cystic fibrosis child. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Brinker ·reported . on the national at chapeau's reception A report from Mrs. John Louisville. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Boyd, youth and · children Vtrgll Walker reporle<\ on the chairman for the Salon, noted reception for Mrs. Lester L. that new clothing valued at $500 Nimon, Canton, the national had been distributed to a local cha plain, American Legion cysti c fibrosis child and Auxiliary. children confined in the Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wallker National Jewish Hospital at will leave this weekend for Denver, Colo. Thanksgiving and Sious Falls, S. D. to attend the Christmas projects for a local Area D children and youth family at a cost of apconference there, Nov. 111-20. proximately $100 were also The American Legion, the planned. Auxiliary, and the Eight and The Salon also voted to Forty will be heaving sessions. purchase a grave blanket for Mrs. Michael Lore!, Cleveland, Brian Marshall, a cystic will present Ohio's program. fibrosis child who died last Ways and means projects year. were discussed. Mrs. Walker, It was reported that to date Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp $571 has been collected in the are on the streets today selling cystic fibrosis fund drive. candy. Orders for hous~old A contribution of $10 was products, and jewelry are being made to the Meigs County taken. Tuberculosis and Health Mrs. Martin noted that she Association. Six members has been requested to present a worked a total of 22 hours on the resume of the school of inlabeling for the 60th annual struction held in Columbus Christmas seal campaign of the recently for publication in the national Eight and Forty magazine, "The Hatbox." Mrs . Knapp donated the II"' . IJI'rl~~/1m 1 j 1 V f U traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Harry Davis. Refreshments were served. Others attending were Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mrs. J. M. "Love Is" was the theme of gift to Mrs. Lewis and com- Thornton, Mrs. VirgO RooM, an art program presented by mented oo art and religion as Mrs. &bert Hysell, Mrs. ErMrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, being symbols of life, elements nest Powell, and Mrs. Eileen Meigs High School instructor, at to broaden all aspecls of life. Searles. In keeping with the a meeting Tuesday of the Thanksgiving season, the group Women's Society of Christian Service of the Pomeroy United sang "Come Ye Thankful People Come," "We Gather , Methodist Church. Eath of the members ex" Together ," and "For the I presS«.<! in drawing their in- Beauty of the Earth. " A prayer terpret:ation of · love and then in unison was read and there viewed pictures drawn by art were comments by Mrs . pupils of Mrs. Lewis on the Thomas on " Freedom for topic . Mrs . Clara Thomas, Expression of Faith." Mrs. program leader, presented a Polly Eich inger read a ' meditation entitled "The Fruits of Faith." Home of $23 CONTRIBUTED Mrs . Faye Wildermuth Feeney·Bennett Post 128, presided at the business American Legion , has con- meeting and thanked all those tributed $25 to the birthday who donated and assisted with party to be held at the the soup dinner on Nov. 2. A · Chillicothe Veteraiis Hospital report on the World Community, ' on Dec. 9 by the Auxiliary uni ts Day observance was 'given by of the Eighth District. The post Mrs ..Thomas who noted that the will also sponsor one of the offermg went for the ambular1ce newly organized bowling teams fund for a leprosy colony. Plans were made for a of the Auxiliary . holiday potluck with members of the Lydia Circle to be invited ' DINNER ON NOV. 19 to join the WSCS. A total of 18 The Thanksgiving dinner of sick calls were made iluring the Racine Gra nge will be held past month. Mrs. Robert Card Friday, Nov. 19, at 6:30p.m. at gave prayer to conclude the .. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl meeting. Asalad course was served by Order By Phone Cross. Members are to take their own table service, articles Miss Lydia Ebersbach and Mrs. And Toke Em Homo for a "pig in a poke" auction Norma Parker from a table 992-5432 and gifts for the Southeastern decorated in the Thanksgiving Ohio Mental Health Center in motif. Athens. poinsettias for the sanctuary with these to be delivered to shut-ins following the Christmas service. The annual Christmas party of the class will be held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. John Werner. A potluck dinner will be held and members will have a $2 gift exchange. New officers were elected and include Mrs. Werner, WILLIAM PEEPLES president; Edison Baker, vice William David Peeples, son president; Mrs. Milton Hood, secretary; and Harold Hub· of Mr. and Mrs. William . bard, treasurer. Mrs. Anthony Peeples, Lexington, Ohio, and will be the chairman of cards grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. and flowers. Bentley Peeples, Mansfield, Mrs. Charles Simons gave former Pomeroy residents, is devotions. She read a enrolled at Ohio State meditation entitled University where he will ''Thanksgiving Mood" using major in chemical scripture from Psalm 16, 1-13. engineering. Young Peeples The prayer was by Mrs. completed his 12 years of Hughes. schooling before enrolling in Attending were Mr. and Mrs. college with a four point. Holzer Medical Center First Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Ave. and Cedar St. G'eneral Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Amateur Gardeners Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Attend O'Pen House Pediatrics Ward . Allen Hughes, the Rev. and B•' rths Mrs. Charles Simons, Wes and Ca M Middleport Amateur GarMr. and Mrs. James Melvin ro1• r. and Mrs. Paul deners were m · p ar kers burg, W. Tyo Jackson a daughter Smart, and Mr. and Mrs. John Va . Wednesday ni.ght to attend ' .' · Werner D1seharges · the ann ual Christmas open Mrs. Wilham E. Arnold and house of Dudley's Flower Shop. , daughter, Miss Lili Blain, M~s. Going up to view the holiday Ronme Boggs, Ronald Bostic, 1:" decorations and arrangemenLs Lawrence Chapman, MIChael were Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Craft: Regma Crump, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mrs. Charlotte Phtlltp Downard, Deborah J Taunton, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Durst, Mrs. Richard Garthee, Pearl Reynolds, Mrs . Ni na Christopher George, Mrs. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Bland, Mrs . Selwyn Smith, Mrs. Madison Gore, Mrs. James Apple Grove Women's Society Eddie Burkett and Mrs . L. E. He.aton, Mrs: Ola Keeton, Mrs. of Christian Service met at the Reynolds, whose husband Elizabeth Kmg, Roger Klem, church Tuesday evening with served as a driver for the group. Alfred Lemaster • Harold Mrs. Bob Rhodes in charge of Massie, Jr., Mrs. Jack Morgan, devotions and the program T T Mrs. Rebecca Morgan, Carrol leader. V Napper, Mrs. John Pierotti and The singing of the hymn, son, Mrs . Jack Shiflet, Mrs. " Rescue the Perishing ," John Sigma n, Mrs . Evelyn scnpture from the 23rd chapter '.J' '.J' Spurlock , Michael Sterrett, of Matthew by Mrs. Dallas Hill, The American Legion Mrs. Billy Stevens, Mrs . Guy and prayer by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Stewart, Mrs. ·Chester Tan· opened the meeting. ne hill, Mrs. Danny Tillis, Mrs. Mrs. Rhodes told of the Post 128, Middleport, staged a Joseph Williams and daughter, Pledge service and how the party Thursday for the veterans Carla Willis, Mrs. Arthur S. society helps to support the at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Hi ggin botham, Mrs. Hattie program. A poem, "If Jesus Health Center. Saxton and Mrs. G. Grant Came to Your House" was read . Games were played with Johnson. Mrs. Dallas Hill was in prizes going to the winners. charge of the business meeting. Sandwiches , can dy, cookies, WS M Do p h potato chips, and soft drinks . · ' rs. rsey arsons gave 1 e were served. Helping with the secretary's and treasurer's reporLs. A gift of money was pa rty were Mrs. Charles Mrs. James Ingram Sr. and made to Mrs. Julia Norris to Kessi nger, Mrs. Erma HenMr. and Mrs. James Ingram Jr. buy corsages for the ladies at dricks, Mrs. Avanell Bass, Mrs. and family, all of Columbus, the Mental Health Center at . Etta Will, Mrs. Edith Spencer, visited Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee Athens who are patients from and Mrs. Rosie Searles of the Middleport unit; and Mrs. Mary and fami ly and Ralph Lee over the Meigs County area. A Christmas party was Martin, hospital representative the weekend. Mrs. Mary Circle visited with planned for Dec. 14 at the home for the American Legion Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Mrs. Dallas Hill with a 6 Auxiliary. and family of Hollon, Ohio, and o'clock dinner. Instead of the Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and gift exchange this year, money HERE FOR SERVICE family in' Columbus the past will be donated by each Mr . and Mrs . Gardner week. Mr . and Mrs. James member to be used as a home Reynolds of Lebonan, Val Circle of New Haven met her mission project. Reynolds, Morgantown, and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Wolfe were Sunday in Columbus. She spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrotSunday night with them and hostesses for the meeting and ners and son, Bill, of Columbus, served refreshments. returned home Monday. In 1925 Josef Stalin became Mrs. Nancy Hupp joined the were here for the Tuesday Mrs. Eunie Brinker acfuneral service for Mr . Horace the undisputed dictator of companied by Mr. and Mrs. society. Others attending were McElhinny. They were guests of Russia when Leon TroLsky was Ernest Clark of Racine spent Mrs. Roy Buck, Mrs. Early Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. expelled. an evening with Mrs. Everett Roush, Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mrs. Ours, Somerset, and Friday Robert Smith, Mrs. Bertha night with Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Robinson, Mrs. Herschel Norris. Gainer, Hebron R. D. HOSPITAL NEWS 12 Want ]uniqr-Miss I Proj;bts of assistance to cystic fibrosis and tubercular children were outlined when Meigs County Salon 712, Eight and Forty, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Gallipolis. Holiday activities were · planed during the Tuesday night meeting of the Hearth· stone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. An oyster supper prepared by Mrs . Paul Smart, Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. John Werner, and Mrs . Willis Anthony was served preceding the meeting. Plans were made during the meeting conducted by Milton Hood to decorate the auditorium of the church for the Christmas season. Mrs. Allen Hughes and Mrs. Anthony were appointed to serve on the committee which will plan the Christmas Eve service. The class voted to purchase several AREVIVAL WILL BE HElD at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, corner of Union and 1\fulberry Avenues in Pomeroy, Sunday through Sunday, Nov. 21. The Rev. R. D. Bro~rn of Danville will be the evangelist and Mrs. Brown will sing . The Laurel Cliff choir will be present on Tuesday evening with a group from the Rutland Church of the Nazarene to be there on Thursday. Services, open to the public, wtll start at 7:30 each evening. on Sunday afternoon. L.. "OUR WORD IS oUR BONO" 500 E. Main 992-2174 • '· Pomeroy, Ohio USED CARS 71 Ford LTD 4 Door H.T., air ......... •• '3795 69 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., 3 speed '1795 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ............... ;11995 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air .. .. ••.. .. .. • '2995 Auto. trans., P.S., P. B. 68 FALOON ............................ 51295 2 ·or .. auto. trans ., 6-cyL 68 FORD CUSTOM 500 ;........... '1295 Auto. trans., air conditioning. 68 MERWRY ·MX ...................'1395 2 Dr. H.T.; P.S., P.B. 67 MUSTANG FAST BACK ......... '1195 68 Oldsmob~e 88 4 Door ••••••••••.•••~ 11795 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395 . 67 FIRE BIRD........................'1295 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FW'\NCING POMEROY s·~].i 15 P. M..Sat. Open Evenjngs L' Auto . trans. Conve.• au to on the floor. Rea l nice. 68 MERCURY MONTEGO.......... $1295 4 Dr. sedan, auto. trans ., P.S. ' 66 GMC PICK-UP....................'1095 Long bed. . • 69 atEVROLET PICK4JP...........'1695 65 QIEVROLET PICK-UP...........'1095 With topper. 58 atEVROLET PICK-UP. .......... .'100 SEE : RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on 5. Rt,.7 Chesler, o. Show Scoring Explained The annual fall festival of the Mrs. Betty Folmer, Mr. and Salisbury P.T.A. will be staged Mrs. James Bearhs, Mr. and · on Saturday, Nov. 20, beginning Mrs. Roy Smith, ring toss; Mr. at 6:30 p.m. General chairmen and Mrs. John Blake, Mr. and for the event are Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ivan Carman, Mr. and Morris and Mrs. Jack Welker. Mrs. Guy Morris, Mr. and }'Irs. Selection of a king and queen, Charles Marshall, milk can a spook house, a country store, game; Ed Kennedy, Ned cake walks, and sweetshop will Swindell, William Wickline, and be features of the festival. A John Arnott, basketball toss; new feature this year will be a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins, Mr. bazaa r booth and P.T.A. and Mrs. James Smith, doll members are asked to con- ticket sales; Mrs. Geoffrey AIRMAN RIDGWAY tribute homemade Items and Wilson, Mrs. Sue Seelig, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. novel Christmas decorations. basketball tickets; Mrs. Airman John H. Ridgway Jr., Books are also solicited for a Dorothy Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. son of Mrs. Charles H. Smith book store. . Wendell Hoover, cake walk. of New Haven, W. Vo., has Committees appointed in- Cakes for the cake walk are to completed his U.S. Air Force elude Mrs. Herschel McClure, be provided by Mrs . Ned basic training at the Air Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs . Swindell, Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson, Training Co mmand 's Rowland Dais, ticket sellers; Mrs. William Ohlinger, Mrs. Lackland AFB, Tex. He has Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mr. and Vernal Well, and Mrs. William been assigned to Chanute Mrs. John lisle, door prize Carswell. AFB, Ill., for training in fuel registration; Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mrs. , services. Alnnan Ridgway is John Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Virgil King, Mr. a 1970 graduate of Wahama Philip Radford, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Byron Miller, Mr. and High School, Mason, W. Va. George Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Brickels, Mr. and His father, John H. Ridgway, Leroy Sauters, fish pond I ; Mrs. Mrs. Richard Cole, and Mr. and resides at 224 E. Main St., Jack Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vernal Well will have Pomeroy. Kenneth Scltes, Mrs. Marlene charge of the sweetshop. A jail Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald will be operated by Ronald Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Browning ; and the country and Smith, fish pond 2. book stores will be handled by Dale Harrison, Virgil Carl, Mrs. Eva King, Mr. and Mrs. and Jack Welker,. dart game; Fred Burson, Mr. and Mrs. 'l~ Mrs. Ed Kenned,, Mrs. Uoyd Norman Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Haggy, Mrs. James Will, Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Mrs. Floyd Gary Basham, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Crooks was Brickles, Mrs. Paul Simpson, Rodney Quivey , and Herschel honored with a layette shower Mrs. Joe Stanley, kitchen; Mrs. McClure . Fortune teller will be Mrs. Wedne~y rught at the MmHattie Ridgway, Mrs. Carol dleport First United Ohlinger, Mrs. Clare nce William Witte, Mrs . Ned Presbyterian Churc h. Lambert and Mrs. Richard "Swindell will conduct a Hostesses were Mrs. George Jeffers , pocket ladies; Bill macaroni game, and Mr. and Ohlinger, Bill Witte, Phil Mrs. Charles Williams and Mr . Harris, Jr., Mrs. Danny Brown, and Mrs. Jack Satterfield. Ohlinger, balloon men; Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair will A pink and blue color scheme William Witte and Mrs. William have charge of the bean was carried out with Ohlinger, spook house . guessing games . decorations featuring a bassinet partially surrounded with hangings of fabric and netting . Guests were Miss Sue Wood , 1 Mrs . Norman Wood, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs . Fred Lewis, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs. Charles Kitchen , Mrs . Ron FRIDAY SUNDAY Hanning , Mrs. Richard DANCE FRIDAY following FAMILY STEWARDSHIP Vaughan , Miss Zandra Wahama-Buffalo football game night Sunday, 5 p.m. at St. Paul Vaughan, Mrs. Charles Sauer, at Wahama High School from 10 Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Michael to 12. Jays will emcee . YOUTH RALLY, Pomeroy Zirkle, Miss -Michelle Zirkle, RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Church of Christ, 2 p.m. Sun- Mrs . Dwight Zavitz, Mrs . Chapter, DAR, 2p.m. Friday at day. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Paul the Episcopal Parish House, . CHICKEN AND spare rib Haptonstall, Mrs. Guy Cowan, !Pomeroy . Joseplt Struble to be barbecue Sunday, starling 11 Mrs. Donald,' towe ry, Mrs. Ira tt.e guest speaker. Roll call will a.m. at Chester Fire House. Butcher, MrS. Walter · Crooks, be a favorite American hero; Homemade ice cream also. Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Megan hostesses, Mrs'. Guy Neigler, Sponsored by Chester Fire Brown, Debbie Brown, Pam Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. Department. and Cindy Crooks, and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr . REVIVAL AT Syracuse John Sprouse. REGULAR MEETING, Mar) Nazarene Church Friday Others presenting gifts to Shrine, White Shrine of through Sunday featuring Doc Mrs. Crooks were Mrs. John Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday, and Garnet Sexton of Ashland, Redovian and Mrs. Jack Sat" IOOF Hall, Pomeroy . Officers Ky. Evening services 7:30p.m. terfield, Sr . and members asked to atte nd; nightly. Also Sunday morning --------------·----pulluck dinner with members to potluck refreshmenLs. services at 10:30 a.m. MONDAY take their own table service and SALISBURY PTA, Tuesday, a covered dish . Initiatory work SATURDAY 7:30p.m. Room visitation along to be performed and members THANKSGIVING Dinner and bazaar Saturday, serving with a display of work from the are asked to wear white. starting 4 p. m., St. Paul's art classes. ALFRED METHODIST United Methodist Church an" CHESTER Elementary PTA, nex, Tuppers Plains. Baked Monday , 7:30p.m. Open house. Church will hold a week of reviva l services nightly , ch icken, dressing, ham, RACINE Elementary PTA, beginning Monday evening, mashed potatoes, sweet 7:30 p. m. Monday at school. Nov. 15, with Rev. Jacob Lehpotatoes, noodles, green beans, OLD FASHIONED revival, man doing the preaching. On cole slaw, rolls·, ·pie and cake. Sutton United Methodis t Tuesday and Thursday DUE TO FALL Follies Church, 7:30 p. m. Monday, Saturday night, dance Rev. Frank Cheesebrew evenings the Bissell Brothers will provide special music, ,. i scheduled Saturday at Meigs speaking; special singing. on Saturday evening a qua, Junlor High in Middleport is from Junction City will sing. THEODORUS Council 17 , cancelled. CHICKEN AND noodle dinner Daughters of America, 59th Everyone who sings "specials" Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. by anniversary observance, 6 p. m. is welcome. Middleport Pentecostal Church, S. Third, Middleport, in building nexi to church. For free deliveries call 992-2502 or 992· 6042 before 9 a.m. Saturday. $1.25, including pie. In pre1J3ration for entering Garden Club Christmas flower specimens in the horticulture show, "There's No Place Like division of the Meigs County Home for the Holidays," Nov . 27 and 28, at Meigs High School, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Bank Women Will Oscar Pennington and Miss Ruby Diehl, co-chairmen, are announcing the scoring system Meet in Columbus to be used by the judges. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds will The horticulture conunittee attend the weekend meeting of stresses the importance of the Ohio Gro up of the National groomi ng the specimens they Association of Bank Women, plan to enter . Houseplants Inc. to be held Saturday and should be clean and spent Sunday at the Sheraton- blooms removed and the pots Columbus Motor Hotel. A put into good clean condition , · member of the Ohio Group for and evergreens should be a 25 years, Mrs . Reynolds will suitable length for judging, attend as a representative of the washed, and placed in a container just large enough to show Citizen's National Bank . One of the featured speakers them off well. will be William A. Stroud, president of the First Knox National Bank of Mount Vernon. His topic will be ''Women's Role in Marketing." TUESDAY RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Harliss Frank . Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Roy Hannum, co-hostesses. Members, ta ke gifts for Athens State Hospital. Sure 1Vin Por~er • Cards • Wrap • Candles now on di5play. , • WI·~ \ evergreen including pine, yew, and holly . The housepla~t division has classes for flowering, foliage, African Violets, succulents and· or cactL juniper, and spruce; and Class 3, berl'ied branches and vines, For flowering houseplanLs the including firethorn, bitter; weet general scoring system is as follows: Quality and quantity , 30 points ; form and symmetry 100 LBS. NET of plant, 25 poinLs; cultural perfection , health and vigor of foliage, 25 poinLs ; and size of plant and flowers, 20 poinLs, for MEDlCATED a total score of 100. For gz:o~h stimulation and improved The general scoring for feed eff1c1ency.. Follow dJiections on foliage plan ts is size of plant, 3S other side of label. poinLs, cultural perfection, 35 points,, and form and sym· ., . Drug Ingredient metry , 30 poinLs. 3·N•tro, 4-Hydraxyphenylarsonlc The chairmen request that Acid -- - ---- ------- .0025% exhibitors furnish suitable ANALYSIS containe~·s for entries and atCrude Protein Min. . . . 15.00% tach labels to each exhibit. Crude Fat .... . . Min. . . . . . . 3.00% Categories are: Class 1, · Crude Fiber . . . . . Max. . . . . . 5.00% broadleaf evergreens including INGREDIENTS magnolia , euonymus, holly and Ground Yell ow Corn Meal, Soy Bean Meal Meat and Bone Scri!ps, Alfalfa Meal. DicaJ· cmm Phosphate. [ ·ried Fermented Co,.., Extractives, Corn Distillers Dried Solubles Corn Distillers Driecl Grains, Dried Strepto: 5hop now, myces Fermentation Solubles. Soybean Mill lor ••• Feed, Riboflavin S'lpplement, Vitamin A Palmitate .. Vitan:tin D2 Supplement, Meria· dwne Sod>Um BISulfite, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Ethoxyquin and BHA and BHT (Preservatives), Ch<•line Chloride, Choline Pantothenate. Niacin, Vitamin E Supple. -Hallmark Christmas Social Calendar Mrs. Crooks Gz'ven SfJOWer l'Jl'HiNT TOO!! ment, Man ganoos Q,:ide, Ferrous Carbonate Cobalt Carbonate, Copper Oxide, Calcium Iodate anct Zinc Oxide. -- Manufactured by - SUGAR RUN MILLS City Card Shop ll R M·\ 1\ ST. PT. PLEASAt.T "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulberry 992-2115 Pomeroy -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---­ THE DODGE BOYSTHINI<ABOUTVOU. • Social Calendar MOTOROLA. PORTABLE STEREO rn 67 COMET STATION WAGOK ......$1395 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air .. ••••• .... '2495 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air •• •• 11395 · ' 66 Olds 88 4 Door ....................... '895 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto.......... '795 65 Chev. Impala SS, V-8 auto...........•...'595 65 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr., V-8 auto...... '595 65 Mercury Station Wagon, air ............ '695 65 Pont1ac ' Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T.,.a1r. .. ........'795 . Fall Festival Is · November 20 boxwood; Cla ss 2, needled we think you\.1 ke factory • a1r • on your next car. 1n (WE THINK WE'VE .MADE "FACTORY AIR" EASIER TO BUY. LIKE TAKING 50 PERCENT OFF THE STICKER PRICE.) When you buy a new Polara Custom specially equipped with popular features like power disc brakes, AM/FM radio, and more, Dodge offers you 50 percent off the sticker price on factory-i nstalled air conditioning. Even without this great air -conditioning offer, Dodge Polara is one of the few really new cars for 1972. In a year when most cars look a loCTike last year's, this one doesn't. Polara's clean, fresh styling makes this big Dodge look swift, strong, and solid. Polara's got the "ride with the quiet inside." And it's one of the roomiest cars on the road today. So if you're looking for a big car that respects your budget, look at Polara. See the Dodge Boys today about their Air-Conditioning Special on the 1972 Polara Custom. Midnight Black Hi&h Impact Polystyrene Cabinet Flower Shop Tour Taken Nine members of the Rutlar1d Fr(eiul!y Gardeners Club toured the D\ldley Flower Shop at. Parkersburg, W, Va. and the Fenton Glass Works at Williamstown, W. Va. Tuesday. At Dudley's where the annual open holiday hou&$ was being observed, the group viewed the hundreds of Chrisbna~ decorations, materials used for Cl'eliting decorations, wreaths, swags, f!.Qral artistic arrangements and the numerous accessories. Ornaments, baubles, dried and fresh materials were purchased lor use during the holidays. · Ai Fenton, the group visited · the showroom and several p11rcbased containers and accessories suitable for use in Dower arranging. They dined at the Uptowner in Parkersburg. In the group were Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs . Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Wll!lam Willford, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mr~.. Robe~t Snowden, Mrs. Larry Edwat$ Ml'l. E .ce Dav~. 'fJ Stereo High Fidelity Portable Motorola "Micro-Mite " Integrated Circuit Sound System provides exceptional clarity and fidelity In sound reproductiOI'l. Has swing down " Mini" changer, .detachable speaker wings, solid state amplifier , retractable diamond stylus, separate tone control. 4 speed automatic record changer, two 4" Golden Voice speakers, s~parate ri.ght & left channel volume controls, automatic shut-off. 45 rpm spindle, tone arm lock, cMyenlent molded carry handle.. WERNER RADIO &T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ALL-NEW '72 POLARATHE CAR WITH THE "QUIET INSIDE." Dodge.~L AUTHORIZED DEALERS R. H. RawlingS ·Sons Co. Mill &Second Streets, Middleport. Ohio �1 7- The Dally Sentlnel1 Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Nov.t2,' 1971 Projects Outlined Baptist Class Plans Supper MASON - Twelve girls will Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Wahama be competing for the title of Band Room for the news media, '" and girls. Junior Miss of Mason County at par en.., Th th f th' the second annua l Junior Miss e erne or IS year's Pageant Saturday, Nov. 20 at pageant is "The New Wahama High School. Curtain Generation." Music for the pageant will be provided by the time is 8 p.m. Wahama stage band under the Contestants are Kathy Roush, Mason : Jane McDaniel, Pt. direction of Charles Yeago. Pleasant; Karen Froendt, West Master of ceremonies will be Columbia ; Beverly Knapp, New Jim Mees of WMPO Radio Burrell Dawson of Ko;cot Haven; Roxanne Wallis, West will furnis h Columbia: Caro lyn Barnett, Kosmetics New Haven: Joy Pumphrey, Pt. cosmetics . Mrs. Dawson will be Pleasant; Debbie Gilla nd , assisted by Sally Ross and Judy Mason ; Sue Ann Smith, Pt. Eblin of Mason . Last year's Pleasant : Susan Thabet , winners will crown the new Mason ; Joyce Casto, Leon , and winners. They we re Chetti Hayes Libby Brown and Teresa Shelia Russell, :.tason . A tea is being planned for Lanha;, · Big Run and Elk Run Recenl weekend visitors at family . the home of Inez and Clarence Randolph were Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Ra ndolph and two daughters of Greensburg, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Siders and daughter of Marietta and Mr . and Mrs. Elvin J. Grunder of Wooster. Clarence E. Randolph Jr . has returned home from the army after spending 18 months in Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Shreve and son of Akron called on Inez Randolph Saturday and spent Saturday night with Mrs. Shreve's grandparenLs, Mr . and Mrs. Tony Boring of Reedsville. Mr . and Mrs . Clare nce Randolph Sr. and Clarence Jr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Siders and daughter of Marietta Germany . He arrived home Mr. and Mrs. Dorse l Biggs Nov. 5th and received his discharge at Fort Dix, N. J . Mr. and Mrs . James Hazelton and family recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs and Tuppers Plains Society• i\ews By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Sunday School attendance at the Me thodist Church was 43 and offenng 113.36. Worship al tendance was 311 with Wl.06 offering • Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh returned home Saturday after spendmg some time in Florida. Mr . and Mrs . Roy Lemley of Columbus spent Sunday here with his fa the r, Carl Lemley. Mrs. Myrtle Boggess underwenl eye surgery at Holzer Medical Ce nter. Gall ipoli s, Tuesday Her room number is 326. Her daughter, Mrs. Blondena Brannon , IS with her . Ronald Howard of Cincinnati were Pomeroy , visitors recently. Mrs. Carol Rhodes called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Jcwll Story recently. is spending a few days here with his aunt, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Walker. He also visited his sister, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of Long Bottom. Veri Tuttle returned home Tuesday from Camden Clark Hospital where he underwent eye surgery. He is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Oscar Babcock had some teeth e<trac ted at Parkersburg Tuesday and is Atp w.·ccs MeetS te G, e ranS tVen Parl11 Thursda11 Car me l Ne SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Falcon 7 door. 6c ylinder. 'i landrlrd Real Dr. H. T. You must see this ca r to appreciate it, has factor y air. power seats & windows, new tires. This ts a cr eam puff . $1495 tran ~, one ow ner, low· 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr. Sed .. one local owner, all w hi te with red interior. This has got to be one of th e cleanest 66 anywhere. mileage. $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury li.door , V-8. Torqueftife , p ~ l ec r 1 ng, sharp as a lack 1967 ·FORD Country Squire 10 passeng er t~~utomat!c & air concHt ioniny wagon. s1795 p-st .. p-br ., 1971 COMET 6 CyL stan dard trans., 2 dr. This car has 8,137 miles on It, just like the day il wassold. Priced to sell. Come in & see Bill Nelson, Ron .Smit!t, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartles for a fair trade & we will give you the best service possible. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Challenger 2,0r. H.T ., V-B, T· Flite. ·p steer ing, fa ctory air, full nP. ~ cu wa rr~ nty 5 50. SANDWICH - Dr . Sed .. •auto .. P.S., radio. 307 v.a. Onty 23,261 mi les, 4 1966 FORD the Fabulous -. -. . 2 Dr . H.T. 1967 ELECTRA BUICK· $2095 ~95' • Like new. 1970 CHEV. NOVA ? Dr . H T. This car has factory air. P.S., P.B., auto. · clean 69 . Come in & take a ride in thi s on e-owner . Coronet li door , 6 cy linder . stand ard trans, clean & r ea dy to go. STEAK HOUSE 69 MERCURY MARQUE ........... ..'1995 1969 FORD GAL 500 1968 DODGE CROW'S 66 FORD LID .......................... '895 THANKSGIVING SPECIALS! local owner . Th is is one of the cl eanest 70 models around. Go ge l your turkey in this one. MIDDLEPORT · Great Cars-Great Buys 4 992-2151 OR 992-2152 Associat ion last week , and several members were scheduled to assist \"ith stuffing the envelopes for mailing today. Mrs. Osby .Martin, departemental chapeau, commented briefly on the trophy which will be given by her for the first time next year to the Salon with the best tuberculo,sis program in the state. A trophy will lalso be given by the Meigs Salon to the unit having the best publicity scrapbook on nurses scholarship, tuberculosis and cystic fibrpsis. ' The Salon voted to contribute $100 toward the endowment of a bed at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Mrs. Dean Brinker reported on the Dev. 4 and 5 pouvior to be held at the Neil House. A dutch supper will be held on the opening day with Mrs. Raymond Sloan. American Legion Auxiliary president ; Miss Ann ·Eshelman, department secretary, Jack Blevins, Grande Chef d'Gare, Forty and Eight , and Charles Green, American Legion Deparbnent commander, as special guests. Several . new names were presented for partnership. The annual Chrislrnas dinner Given Members of WSCS Ap•n/e Grove recovering nicely . A thoug ht for today : Norwegian pcJCt Henrik Ibsen said, "The spirit of youth and the sp~rit of freed om, they are the pillars of society ." party was set for pee. 6 lit the Orchid Room with Mrs. Charles Marshall; Sherrie .and Denise, to be special guests. Sherrie Is a cystic fibrosis child. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Brinker ·reported . on the national at chapeau's reception A report from Mrs. John Louisville. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Boyd, youth and · children Vtrgll Walker reporle<\ on the chairman for the Salon, noted reception for Mrs. Lester L. that new clothing valued at $500 Nimon, Canton, the national had been distributed to a local cha plain, American Legion cysti c fibrosis child and Auxiliary. children confined in the Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wallker National Jewish Hospital at will leave this weekend for Denver, Colo. Thanksgiving and Sious Falls, S. D. to attend the Christmas projects for a local Area D children and youth family at a cost of apconference there, Nov. 111-20. proximately $100 were also The American Legion, the planned. Auxiliary, and the Eight and The Salon also voted to Forty will be heaving sessions. purchase a grave blanket for Mrs. Michael Lore!, Cleveland, Brian Marshall, a cystic will present Ohio's program. fibrosis child who died last Ways and means projects year. were discussed. Mrs. Walker, It was reported that to date Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Knapp $571 has been collected in the are on the streets today selling cystic fibrosis fund drive. candy. Orders for hous~old A contribution of $10 was products, and jewelry are being made to the Meigs County taken. Tuberculosis and Health Mrs. Martin noted that she Association. Six members has been requested to present a worked a total of 22 hours on the resume of the school of inlabeling for the 60th annual struction held in Columbus Christmas seal campaign of the recently for publication in the national Eight and Forty magazine, "The Hatbox." Mrs . Knapp donated the II"' . IJI'rl~~/1m 1 j 1 V f U traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Harry Davis. Refreshments were served. Others attending were Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mrs. J. M. "Love Is" was the theme of gift to Mrs. Lewis and com- Thornton, Mrs. VirgO RooM, an art program presented by mented oo art and religion as Mrs. &bert Hysell, Mrs. ErMrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, being symbols of life, elements nest Powell, and Mrs. Eileen Meigs High School instructor, at to broaden all aspecls of life. Searles. In keeping with the a meeting Tuesday of the Thanksgiving season, the group Women's Society of Christian Service of the Pomeroy United sang "Come Ye Thankful People Come," "We Gather , Methodist Church. Eath of the members ex" Together ," and "For the I presS«.<! in drawing their in- Beauty of the Earth. " A prayer terpret:ation of · love and then in unison was read and there viewed pictures drawn by art were comments by Mrs . pupils of Mrs. Lewis on the Thomas on " Freedom for topic . Mrs . Clara Thomas, Expression of Faith." Mrs. program leader, presented a Polly Eich inger read a ' meditation entitled "The Fruits of Faith." Home of $23 CONTRIBUTED Mrs . Faye Wildermuth Feeney·Bennett Post 128, presided at the business American Legion , has con- meeting and thanked all those tributed $25 to the birthday who donated and assisted with party to be held at the the soup dinner on Nov. 2. A · Chillicothe Veteraiis Hospital report on the World Community, ' on Dec. 9 by the Auxiliary uni ts Day observance was 'given by of the Eighth District. The post Mrs ..Thomas who noted that the will also sponsor one of the offermg went for the ambular1ce newly organized bowling teams fund for a leprosy colony. Plans were made for a of the Auxiliary . holiday potluck with members of the Lydia Circle to be invited ' DINNER ON NOV. 19 to join the WSCS. A total of 18 The Thanksgiving dinner of sick calls were made iluring the Racine Gra nge will be held past month. Mrs. Robert Card Friday, Nov. 19, at 6:30p.m. at gave prayer to conclude the .. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl meeting. Asalad course was served by Order By Phone Cross. Members are to take their own table service, articles Miss Lydia Ebersbach and Mrs. And Toke Em Homo for a "pig in a poke" auction Norma Parker from a table 992-5432 and gifts for the Southeastern decorated in the Thanksgiving Ohio Mental Health Center in motif. Athens. poinsettias for the sanctuary with these to be delivered to shut-ins following the Christmas service. The annual Christmas party of the class will be held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. John Werner. A potluck dinner will be held and members will have a $2 gift exchange. New officers were elected and include Mrs. Werner, WILLIAM PEEPLES president; Edison Baker, vice William David Peeples, son president; Mrs. Milton Hood, secretary; and Harold Hub· of Mr. and Mrs. William . bard, treasurer. Mrs. Anthony Peeples, Lexington, Ohio, and will be the chairman of cards grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. and flowers. Bentley Peeples, Mansfield, Mrs. Charles Simons gave former Pomeroy residents, is devotions. She read a enrolled at Ohio State meditation entitled University where he will ''Thanksgiving Mood" using major in chemical scripture from Psalm 16, 1-13. engineering. Young Peeples The prayer was by Mrs. completed his 12 years of Hughes. schooling before enrolling in Attending were Mr. and Mrs. college with a four point. Holzer Medical Center First Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Ave. and Cedar St. G'eneral Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Amateur Gardeners Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Milton Hood, Mr. and Mrs. 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Attend O'Pen House Pediatrics Ward . Allen Hughes, the Rev. and B•' rths Mrs. Charles Simons, Wes and Ca M Middleport Amateur GarMr. and Mrs. James Melvin ro1• r. and Mrs. Paul deners were m · p ar kers burg, W. Tyo Jackson a daughter Smart, and Mr. and Mrs. John Va . Wednesday ni.ght to attend ' .' · Werner D1seharges · the ann ual Christmas open Mrs. Wilham E. Arnold and house of Dudley's Flower Shop. , daughter, Miss Lili Blain, M~s. Going up to view the holiday Ronme Boggs, Ronald Bostic, 1:" decorations and arrangemenLs Lawrence Chapman, MIChael were Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Craft: Regma Crump, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mrs. Charlotte Phtlltp Downard, Deborah J Taunton, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Durst, Mrs. Richard Garthee, Pearl Reynolds, Mrs . Ni na Christopher George, Mrs. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Bland, Mrs . Selwyn Smith, Mrs. Madison Gore, Mrs. James Apple Grove Women's Society Eddie Burkett and Mrs . L. E. He.aton, Mrs: Ola Keeton, Mrs. of Christian Service met at the Reynolds, whose husband Elizabeth Kmg, Roger Klem, church Tuesday evening with served as a driver for the group. Alfred Lemaster • Harold Mrs. Bob Rhodes in charge of Massie, Jr., Mrs. Jack Morgan, devotions and the program T T Mrs. Rebecca Morgan, Carrol leader. V Napper, Mrs. John Pierotti and The singing of the hymn, son, Mrs . Jack Shiflet, Mrs. " Rescue the Perishing ," John Sigma n, Mrs . Evelyn scnpture from the 23rd chapter '.J' '.J' Spurlock , Michael Sterrett, of Matthew by Mrs. Dallas Hill, The American Legion Mrs. Billy Stevens, Mrs . Guy and prayer by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Stewart, Mrs. ·Chester Tan· opened the meeting. ne hill, Mrs. Danny Tillis, Mrs. Mrs. Rhodes told of the Post 128, Middleport, staged a Joseph Williams and daughter, Pledge service and how the party Thursday for the veterans Carla Willis, Mrs. Arthur S. society helps to support the at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Hi ggin botham, Mrs. Hattie program. A poem, "If Jesus Health Center. Saxton and Mrs. G. Grant Came to Your House" was read . Games were played with Johnson. Mrs. Dallas Hill was in prizes going to the winners. charge of the business meeting. Sandwiches , can dy, cookies, WS M Do p h potato chips, and soft drinks . · ' rs. rsey arsons gave 1 e were served. Helping with the secretary's and treasurer's reporLs. A gift of money was pa rty were Mrs. Charles Mrs. James Ingram Sr. and made to Mrs. Julia Norris to Kessi nger, Mrs. Erma HenMr. and Mrs. James Ingram Jr. buy corsages for the ladies at dricks, Mrs. Avanell Bass, Mrs. and family, all of Columbus, the Mental Health Center at . Etta Will, Mrs. Edith Spencer, visited Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee Athens who are patients from and Mrs. Rosie Searles of the Middleport unit; and Mrs. Mary and fami ly and Ralph Lee over the Meigs County area. A Christmas party was Martin, hospital representative the weekend. Mrs. Mary Circle visited with planned for Dec. 14 at the home for the American Legion Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Mrs. Dallas Hill with a 6 Auxiliary. and family of Hollon, Ohio, and o'clock dinner. Instead of the Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and gift exchange this year, money HERE FOR SERVICE family in' Columbus the past will be donated by each Mr . and Mrs . Gardner week. Mr . and Mrs. James member to be used as a home Reynolds of Lebonan, Val Circle of New Haven met her mission project. Reynolds, Morgantown, and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Wolfe were Sunday in Columbus. She spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrotSunday night with them and hostesses for the meeting and ners and son, Bill, of Columbus, served refreshments. returned home Monday. In 1925 Josef Stalin became Mrs. Nancy Hupp joined the were here for the Tuesday Mrs. Eunie Brinker acfuneral service for Mr . Horace the undisputed dictator of companied by Mr. and Mrs. society. Others attending were McElhinny. They were guests of Russia when Leon TroLsky was Ernest Clark of Racine spent Mrs. Roy Buck, Mrs. Early Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. expelled. an evening with Mrs. Everett Roush, Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mrs. Ours, Somerset, and Friday Robert Smith, Mrs. Bertha night with Mr. and Mrs. Orvy Robinson, Mrs. Herschel Norris. Gainer, Hebron R. D. HOSPITAL NEWS 12 Want ]uniqr-Miss I Proj;bts of assistance to cystic fibrosis and tubercular children were outlined when Meigs County Salon 712, Eight and Forty, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Gallipolis. Holiday activities were · planed during the Tuesday night meeting of the Hearth· stone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. An oyster supper prepared by Mrs . Paul Smart, Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. John Werner, and Mrs . Willis Anthony was served preceding the meeting. Plans were made during the meeting conducted by Milton Hood to decorate the auditorium of the church for the Christmas season. Mrs. Allen Hughes and Mrs. Anthony were appointed to serve on the committee which will plan the Christmas Eve service. The class voted to purchase several AREVIVAL WILL BE HElD at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, corner of Union and 1\fulberry Avenues in Pomeroy, Sunday through Sunday, Nov. 21. The Rev. R. D. Bro~rn of Danville will be the evangelist and Mrs. Brown will sing . The Laurel Cliff choir will be present on Tuesday evening with a group from the Rutland Church of the Nazarene to be there on Thursday. Services, open to the public, wtll start at 7:30 each evening. on Sunday afternoon. L.. "OUR WORD IS oUR BONO" 500 E. Main 992-2174 • '· Pomeroy, Ohio USED CARS 71 Ford LTD 4 Door H.T., air ......... •• '3795 69 Mustang 2 Dr. H.T., 6 cyl., 3 speed '1795 69 Ford XL Convertible, air ............... ;11995 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, air .. .. ••.. .. .. • '2995 Auto. trans., P.S., P. B. 68 FALOON ............................ 51295 2 ·or .. auto. trans ., 6-cyL 68 FORD CUSTOM 500 ;........... '1295 Auto. trans., air conditioning. 68 MERWRY ·MX ...................'1395 2 Dr. H.T.; P.S., P.B. 67 MUSTANG FAST BACK ......... '1195 68 Oldsmob~e 88 4 Door ••••••••••.•••~ 11795 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.T........... 11395 . 67 FIRE BIRD........................'1295 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FW'\NCING POMEROY s·~].i 15 P. M..Sat. Open Evenjngs L' Auto . trans. Conve.• au to on the floor. Rea l nice. 68 MERCURY MONTEGO.......... $1295 4 Dr. sedan, auto. trans ., P.S. ' 66 GMC PICK-UP....................'1095 Long bed. . • 69 atEVROLET PICK4JP...........'1695 65 QIEVROLET PICK-UP...........'1095 With topper. 58 atEVROLET PICK-UP. .......... .'100 SEE : RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985-4100 Located on 5. Rt,.7 Chesler, o. Show Scoring Explained The annual fall festival of the Mrs. Betty Folmer, Mr. and Salisbury P.T.A. will be staged Mrs. James Bearhs, Mr. and · on Saturday, Nov. 20, beginning Mrs. Roy Smith, ring toss; Mr. at 6:30 p.m. General chairmen and Mrs. John Blake, Mr. and for the event are Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ivan Carman, Mr. and Morris and Mrs. Jack Welker. Mrs. Guy Morris, Mr. and }'Irs. Selection of a king and queen, Charles Marshall, milk can a spook house, a country store, game; Ed Kennedy, Ned cake walks, and sweetshop will Swindell, William Wickline, and be features of the festival. A John Arnott, basketball toss; new feature this year will be a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins, Mr. bazaa r booth and P.T.A. and Mrs. James Smith, doll members are asked to con- ticket sales; Mrs. Geoffrey AIRMAN RIDGWAY tribute homemade Items and Wilson, Mrs. Sue Seelig, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. novel Christmas decorations. basketball tickets; Mrs. Airman John H. Ridgway Jr., Books are also solicited for a Dorothy Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. son of Mrs. Charles H. Smith book store. . Wendell Hoover, cake walk. of New Haven, W. Vo., has Committees appointed in- Cakes for the cake walk are to completed his U.S. Air Force elude Mrs. Herschel McClure, be provided by Mrs . Ned basic training at the Air Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs . Swindell, Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson, Training Co mmand 's Rowland Dais, ticket sellers; Mrs. William Ohlinger, Mrs. Lackland AFB, Tex. He has Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mr. and Vernal Well, and Mrs. William been assigned to Chanute Mrs. John lisle, door prize Carswell. AFB, Ill., for training in fuel registration; Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mrs. , services. Alnnan Ridgway is John Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Virgil King, Mr. a 1970 graduate of Wahama Philip Radford, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Byron Miller, Mr. and High School, Mason, W. Va. George Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Brickels, Mr. and His father, John H. Ridgway, Leroy Sauters, fish pond I ; Mrs. Mrs. Richard Cole, and Mr. and resides at 224 E. Main St., Jack Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vernal Well will have Pomeroy. Kenneth Scltes, Mrs. Marlene charge of the sweetshop. A jail Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald will be operated by Ronald Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Browning ; and the country and Smith, fish pond 2. book stores will be handled by Dale Harrison, Virgil Carl, Mrs. Eva King, Mr. and Mrs. and Jack Welker,. dart game; Fred Burson, Mr. and Mrs. 'l~ Mrs. Ed Kenned,, Mrs. Uoyd Norman Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Haggy, Mrs. James Will, Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Mrs. Floyd Gary Basham, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Crooks was Brickles, Mrs. Paul Simpson, Rodney Quivey , and Herschel honored with a layette shower Mrs. Joe Stanley, kitchen; Mrs. McClure . Fortune teller will be Mrs. Wedne~y rught at the MmHattie Ridgway, Mrs. Carol dleport First United Ohlinger, Mrs. Clare nce William Witte, Mrs . Ned Presbyterian Churc h. Lambert and Mrs. Richard "Swindell will conduct a Hostesses were Mrs. George Jeffers , pocket ladies; Bill macaroni game, and Mr. and Ohlinger, Bill Witte, Phil Mrs. Charles Williams and Mr . Harris, Jr., Mrs. Danny Brown, and Mrs. Jack Satterfield. Ohlinger, balloon men; Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair will A pink and blue color scheme William Witte and Mrs. William have charge of the bean was carried out with Ohlinger, spook house . guessing games . decorations featuring a bassinet partially surrounded with hangings of fabric and netting . Guests were Miss Sue Wood , 1 Mrs . Norman Wood, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs . Fred Lewis, Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mrs. Charles Kitchen , Mrs . Ron FRIDAY SUNDAY Hanning , Mrs. Richard DANCE FRIDAY following FAMILY STEWARDSHIP Vaughan , Miss Zandra Wahama-Buffalo football game night Sunday, 5 p.m. at St. Paul Vaughan, Mrs. Charles Sauer, at Wahama High School from 10 Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Michael to 12. Jays will emcee . YOUTH RALLY, Pomeroy Zirkle, Miss -Michelle Zirkle, RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Church of Christ, 2 p.m. Sun- Mrs . Dwight Zavitz, Mrs . Chapter, DAR, 2p.m. Friday at day. Dwight Wallace, Mrs. Paul the Episcopal Parish House, . CHICKEN AND spare rib Haptonstall, Mrs. Guy Cowan, !Pomeroy . Joseplt Struble to be barbecue Sunday, starling 11 Mrs. Donald,' towe ry, Mrs. Ira tt.e guest speaker. Roll call will a.m. at Chester Fire House. Butcher, MrS. Walter · Crooks, be a favorite American hero; Homemade ice cream also. Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Megan hostesses, Mrs'. Guy Neigler, Sponsored by Chester Fire Brown, Debbie Brown, Pam Mrs. George Skinner, and Mrs. Department. and Cindy Crooks, and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr . REVIVAL AT Syracuse John Sprouse. REGULAR MEETING, Mar) Nazarene Church Friday Others presenting gifts to Shrine, White Shrine of through Sunday featuring Doc Mrs. Crooks were Mrs. John Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday, and Garnet Sexton of Ashland, Redovian and Mrs. Jack Sat" IOOF Hall, Pomeroy . Officers Ky. Evening services 7:30p.m. terfield, Sr . and members asked to atte nd; nightly. Also Sunday morning --------------·----pulluck dinner with members to potluck refreshmenLs. services at 10:30 a.m. MONDAY take their own table service and SALISBURY PTA, Tuesday, a covered dish . Initiatory work SATURDAY 7:30p.m. Room visitation along to be performed and members THANKSGIVING Dinner and bazaar Saturday, serving with a display of work from the are asked to wear white. starting 4 p. m., St. Paul's art classes. ALFRED METHODIST United Methodist Church an" CHESTER Elementary PTA, nex, Tuppers Plains. Baked Monday , 7:30p.m. Open house. Church will hold a week of reviva l services nightly , ch icken, dressing, ham, RACINE Elementary PTA, beginning Monday evening, mashed potatoes, sweet 7:30 p. m. Monday at school. Nov. 15, with Rev. Jacob Lehpotatoes, noodles, green beans, OLD FASHIONED revival, man doing the preaching. On cole slaw, rolls·, ·pie and cake. Sutton United Methodis t Tuesday and Thursday DUE TO FALL Follies Church, 7:30 p. m. Monday, Saturday night, dance Rev. Frank Cheesebrew evenings the Bissell Brothers will provide special music, ,. i scheduled Saturday at Meigs speaking; special singing. on Saturday evening a qua, Junlor High in Middleport is from Junction City will sing. THEODORUS Council 17 , cancelled. CHICKEN AND noodle dinner Daughters of America, 59th Everyone who sings "specials" Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. by anniversary observance, 6 p. m. is welcome. Middleport Pentecostal Church, S. Third, Middleport, in building nexi to church. For free deliveries call 992-2502 or 992· 6042 before 9 a.m. Saturday. $1.25, including pie. In pre1J3ration for entering Garden Club Christmas flower specimens in the horticulture show, "There's No Place Like division of the Meigs County Home for the Holidays," Nov . 27 and 28, at Meigs High School, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Bank Women Will Oscar Pennington and Miss Ruby Diehl, co-chairmen, are announcing the scoring system Meet in Columbus to be used by the judges. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds will The horticulture conunittee attend the weekend meeting of stresses the importance of the Ohio Gro up of the National groomi ng the specimens they Association of Bank Women, plan to enter . Houseplants Inc. to be held Saturday and should be clean and spent Sunday at the Sheraton- blooms removed and the pots Columbus Motor Hotel. A put into good clean condition , · member of the Ohio Group for and evergreens should be a 25 years, Mrs . Reynolds will suitable length for judging, attend as a representative of the washed, and placed in a container just large enough to show Citizen's National Bank . One of the featured speakers them off well. will be William A. Stroud, president of the First Knox National Bank of Mount Vernon. His topic will be ''Women's Role in Marketing." TUESDAY RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Harliss Frank . Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Roy Hannum, co-hostesses. Members, ta ke gifts for Athens State Hospital. Sure 1Vin Por~er • Cards • Wrap • Candles now on di5play. , • WI·~ \ evergreen including pine, yew, and holly . The housepla~t division has classes for flowering, foliage, African Violets, succulents and· or cactL juniper, and spruce; and Class 3, berl'ied branches and vines, For flowering houseplanLs the including firethorn, bitter; weet general scoring system is as follows: Quality and quantity , 30 points ; form and symmetry 100 LBS. NET of plant, 25 poinLs; cultural perfection , health and vigor of foliage, 25 poinLs ; and size of plant and flowers, 20 poinLs, for MEDlCATED a total score of 100. For gz:o~h stimulation and improved The general scoring for feed eff1c1ency.. Follow dJiections on foliage plan ts is size of plant, 3S other side of label. poinLs, cultural perfection, 35 points,, and form and sym· ., . Drug Ingredient metry , 30 poinLs. 3·N•tro, 4-Hydraxyphenylarsonlc The chairmen request that Acid -- - ---- ------- .0025% exhibitors furnish suitable ANALYSIS containe~·s for entries and atCrude Protein Min. . . . 15.00% tach labels to each exhibit. Crude Fat .... . . Min. . . . . . . 3.00% Categories are: Class 1, · Crude Fiber . . . . . Max. . . . . . 5.00% broadleaf evergreens including INGREDIENTS magnolia , euonymus, holly and Ground Yell ow Corn Meal, Soy Bean Meal Meat and Bone Scri!ps, Alfalfa Meal. DicaJ· cmm Phosphate. [ ·ried Fermented Co,.., Extractives, Corn Distillers Dried Solubles Corn Distillers Driecl Grains, Dried Strepto: 5hop now, myces Fermentation Solubles. Soybean Mill lor ••• Feed, Riboflavin S'lpplement, Vitamin A Palmitate .. Vitan:tin D2 Supplement, Meria· dwne Sod>Um BISulfite, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Ethoxyquin and BHA and BHT (Preservatives), Ch<•line Chloride, Choline Pantothenate. Niacin, Vitamin E Supple. -Hallmark Christmas Social Calendar Mrs. Crooks Gz'ven SfJOWer l'Jl'HiNT TOO!! ment, Man ganoos Q,:ide, Ferrous Carbonate Cobalt Carbonate, Copper Oxide, Calcium Iodate anct Zinc Oxide. -- Manufactured by - SUGAR RUN MILLS City Card Shop ll R M·\ 1\ ST. PT. PLEASAt.T "Service For Over 100 Years" 180 Mulberry 992-2115 Pomeroy -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---­ THE DODGE BOYSTHINI<ABOUTVOU. • Social Calendar MOTOROLA. PORTABLE STEREO rn 67 COMET STATION WAGOK ......$1395 69 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe, air .. ••••• .... '2495 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, Air •• •• 11395 · ' 66 Olds 88 4 Door ....................... '895 66 Mercury Sta. Wagon, V-8 auto.......... '795 65 Chev. Impala SS, V-8 auto...........•...'595 65 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr., V-8 auto...... '595 65 Mercury Station Wagon, air ............ '695 65 Pont1ac ' Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T.,.a1r. .. ........'795 . Fall Festival Is · November 20 boxwood; Cla ss 2, needled we think you\.1 ke factory • a1r • on your next car. 1n (WE THINK WE'VE .MADE "FACTORY AIR" EASIER TO BUY. LIKE TAKING 50 PERCENT OFF THE STICKER PRICE.) When you buy a new Polara Custom specially equipped with popular features like power disc brakes, AM/FM radio, and more, Dodge offers you 50 percent off the sticker price on factory-i nstalled air conditioning. Even without this great air -conditioning offer, Dodge Polara is one of the few really new cars for 1972. In a year when most cars look a loCTike last year's, this one doesn't. Polara's clean, fresh styling makes this big Dodge look swift, strong, and solid. Polara's got the "ride with the quiet inside." And it's one of the roomiest cars on the road today. So if you're looking for a big car that respects your budget, look at Polara. See the Dodge Boys today about their Air-Conditioning Special on the 1972 Polara Custom. Midnight Black Hi&h Impact Polystyrene Cabinet Flower Shop Tour Taken Nine members of the Rutlar1d Fr(eiul!y Gardeners Club toured the D\ldley Flower Shop at. Parkersburg, W, Va. and the Fenton Glass Works at Williamstown, W. Va. Tuesday. At Dudley's where the annual open holiday hou&$ was being observed, the group viewed the hundreds of Chrisbna~ decorations, materials used for Cl'eliting decorations, wreaths, swags, f!.Qral artistic arrangements and the numerous accessories. Ornaments, baubles, dried and fresh materials were purchased lor use during the holidays. · Ai Fenton, the group visited · the showroom and several p11rcbased containers and accessories suitable for use in Dower arranging. They dined at the Uptowner in Parkersburg. In the group were Mrs. Tom Stewart, Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs . Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Wll!lam Willford, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mr~.. Robe~t Snowden, Mrs. Larry Edwat$ Ml'l. E .ce Dav~. 'fJ Stereo High Fidelity Portable Motorola "Micro-Mite " Integrated Circuit Sound System provides exceptional clarity and fidelity In sound reproductiOI'l. Has swing down " Mini" changer, .detachable speaker wings, solid state amplifier , retractable diamond stylus, separate tone control. 4 speed automatic record changer, two 4" Golden Voice speakers, s~parate ri.ght & left channel volume controls, automatic shut-off. 45 rpm spindle, tone arm lock, cMyenlent molded carry handle.. WERNER RADIO &T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ALL-NEW '72 POLARATHE CAR WITH THE "QUIET INSIDE." Dodge.~L AUTHORIZED DEALERS R. H. RawlingS ·Sons Co. Mill &Second Streets, Middleport. Ohio �. CHURCH OF THE NAZA HEMLOCK GROVE BAPTIST TEMPLE RENE Middleport, Rev - BIBLE CHRISTIANDav1d Stauffer, Mmersvtlle Sunday School , Audry M1ller, pastor , Floyd 10 am , preachmg, 11 am, pas lor , Stanford Stockton, supt Carson, supt 9 30 a m , sh1p, 10 30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP POM I=' RC".Y TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave, r"UMERO~ I KIN II Y- Rev Pomeroy , affiliated w1th S BC W H Pernn , pastor Roy the Rev Fred Hill, pastor Mayer, Supt Church schooL Sunday School. 9 30 a m 9 lSa m , worsh1p, l0 24a m , mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m youth chotr rehearsal Monday , tun,orsoclety, 6 30a m NYPS , - 6 30 p m Mr s Marvtn Burt 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistic director senior chotr meetmg, 7 30 p m Prayer reheanoal. 7 30 p m Thursday, meetmg Wednesday, 7_30 p m Thursday at church SOCI.ll ,.Mm CHURCH OF THE NAiARENE - Corner Sunday School 9 30 a and Ma1n a m , Arnold R •chards, supt , Mornmg worship 10 30 a m m, Raym ond Walburn , supt Morntng worshtp 10 30 a m , E~nmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Mtd week servtce , Wedn esday 7 JO Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Craig, pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m , worship serv1ce, ll a m , training un1on, 6 Jo•p m even1ng worship servtce, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer serv1ce, m , Annie Mohler , supt Leonard Gilmore, first elder, evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet1ng, FIRST UNITEO Wednesday, 7 30 p m 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN, M1ddleporl CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - Rev Dw1ght L za.,tz, Serv1ces at 315 Ma•n St , PI MT MORIAH CHURtH OF pastor Sunday school 9 30 Pleasant Sunda y School 9 15 GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 The am, Lew1s Sauer, supt, a m Sundays, 11 a m Wed Rev Charles Hand, pastor worsh1p serv•ce. 10 30 am nesday, tesl1monlal meetmg 8 Sunday school. 9 45 a m , P m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Stanley Plattenburg mlntster Morn1ng prayer and sermon JEHQVAH'S WITNESSES10 30 a m Hol y comm umon • Larry Carnahan pres1d1ng and sermon, f1rst Sundays, mm1ster Sunday. 81ble lecture, 10 30 a m Church scl1ool , 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, kindergarten through e1ghth 10 30 a m , Tuesday. B1ble grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr, pastor B1ble School, 9 30 a m study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, mm1stry school 7 30 p m, p m All welcome morntng worshtp, 11 a m Eventng serv1ces, Tuesday and 1 FAIRV IEW BIBLE CHURCH - Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan Cra1g pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer serv 1ce Tuesday 10 a m worsh1p serv1ce, Fnday, 7 30 p r ayer Even tng worsh 1p 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p THE SALVATION ARMY - m Envoy RayS Wm1ng , off tcer 1n r./large Sunday, 10 a _m_, M t D 0 L E P 0 R T P E N· Holiness meelmg, 10 30 a m TECOSTAL, Th1rd A.e the Sunday School Young People's Rev Wtlltam Kn1ttel, pastor , Leg10n 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 Ronald Dugan Sunday School p m , Lad1es Home Leaoue 7 supt Classes for all ages, p m Prep classes... _ even1~ servtce, 8 P m Young SACR~D HEART Rev Peoples meelmg and B1ble Father Bernard Kra1cov 1c ,_Study Fnday B P m pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday evenmg Ma ss 7 30 p m Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 a m Confess1ons, Saturday 7 FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner Ash and 7 30 p m Mtd week servtce, Wednesday 7 30 p m evenmg serv 1ce, 7 p m Sunday eve n1ng BYF, 6 p m B1ble Sludy Wednesday 7 p m , cho1r practtce, Wed , a 10 p m FIRSTBAPTISfCHURCHof 6 AS w1th Macy Lou Carter lea der No Tuesday serv1ce M iddleport, corner of S1xth and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Palmer Streets, Rev Charles ServiCes, 315 Mam St , Pt Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor S1mons, pastor Danny Pleasant Sun da y serv1ces, Sunday School, 9 15 a m , Thompson Sunday School a m Wednesday Testtmon1a11l ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Charles Evans, service . 10 30 ftrma tton class, to 5 JO p m , ftrma t ton class. to 7 45 p m -=: Supt wor shtp a m Con Tuesda y 4 15 Jun1 or Con Thursday, 6 30 Supertnfendent Sundav church sc hoo l for everyone 9 15 a m , Mornrng wors h1 p 10 15 am , Evenmg serv1ces, 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m Extra youth SEVENTH DAY AOVENT--actlvllles on Sund ay, 5 p m , tor TIST Pomeroy , Mulberry all youth up to stxth grade 6 30 Hgts Herbert Morgan pastor tor 1untor and sen1or htgh meetmo 7 10 n m MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH Sabbath School , Saturday, 2 p students THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IR ST Soc!~ , lOam each Thursday CHURCH OF K I ' ' GRAHAM UNITED METH M1ddleport , 5th and Ma1n ODIST CHURCH _ Preaching Raulm Moyer, pastor MiChael m , worsh ip, 3 15 p m Dor cas 9 30 a m , ftrst and second C Gerlach Sunday School supt a Sermonette Don't Waste Your Pain me?" You are not alone, however, In raising such questiOns Many before you, the samts mcluded, have raised the same questiOns Did not Our SaviOur on the cross cry out, "My God, my God, why'" Yet there IS light and hope m our bewilderment It reveals to us that God is m the struggle w1 th us and Is so very near. God IS always near, but nearer still m limes of suffering and pam A mother loves her child and IS watchmg over him , but when he IS Ill, he receives her special attention and care Smce God loves us a nd cares lor us more than a mother, 1t IS nght to believe He IS nearer to us m our sulfenng and pam than at any other time Sullermg may not always be understandable, and II Isn't, but It Is usable Life's suffenng and pam netther blesses or bhghls, It IS our reaction to at whach counts. Too many people waste their pain and suffering, Don't allow Ibis to happen to you. The composer, Ruskin, once sa1d, "Many Urnes the rests are more important to the mu8lc than the notes Play them wtth your chin up " t When you fmd yourseU on the Inactive list for a while why not use the time to good advantage , Do not waste 11. There are opporlullltles for you to enrach yoW' life during this lime Let POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert R Card Rev Stanten Sm1th B1ble School, 9 30 a m , mor Sunda ys of each month th1rd nmg worship, 10 30 am and fourth Sundays each month even mg worship 7 30 p m worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 P m 7 Wed pm Wednesday even1ngs at 7 30, prayer ser viCe Prayer and Btb le Study nesday Suffermg IS as old as Adam, but as new as the last pam you had The ftr sl quesbon we ratse regardmg suffermg when 11 comes lS, 11Why? " Never mmd why for the moment Accept II as a fact The Bible, a realistic book, helps us to face frankly the fact of sulfermg There are many expresswns of this m our Btble "Man IS born to trouble as the sparks fly upward " (Job 5 7) Jesus satd "In the world you shall have tnbutwn " (John 16 33) Trouble, then, IS the normal process of hfe and must be faced The pattern of hfe Is not sunple, but complex Betrayals, losses, acc idents and diSeases These are m the world, none of us can escape them Sulfermg Is not always un· derstandable When we have sought to do God's will and be His obedient children, we cannot understand why suffenng should come We ask, "Why should this happen to Robert R Card, Dtrector CHESTER - Worship 9 i5 a m Church School 10 a m evenmg wo r sh1p, 6 30 p m Sunday even1ngs pastor John Dill , Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worship il a m Churcn School 10 a m POMEROY - Worship 10 30 a m , Church School9 15 a m , UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1p 10 a m Churcn School 9 a m , - To under1tond the mean1ng of life and our relat1on to God, we cannot livhtly scan the pages of th1s Book hke a rec ent novel In fact, we must " have the help of scholart and 1tudent1 of cen- " Your church represents generation• of ac· cumulated knowledge and fotth wh tcfl Will help you dtscover, 1n fellowship w1th others, the mean· mor nmg sermon, 10 30 a m , evemng sermon, 7 30 aHer nattng each Sunday Prayer SUNDAY 5 D0-13, " Do Not Disturb" 7 30-8, " Anzio" B D0-13, "The Longest Day" 11 30-8. " Treasure of Sierra Marde" MONDAY 7.D0-13, "Wild In the Coun mg and d1rtctton of hfe serVICe, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Roy Bill Carter evangelist Thurman Carsey B1ble School supl , B1ble School 9 30 a m mornmg worsh tp, lO 30 a m youth meehng, 6 p m , even1ng serv1ce 7 p m , Chnslian Workers Class , Tuesday , 7 30 p m prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norns pastor Sunday school 10 a m , church serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p m try'' 11 3Q-8, 10 a m , Arthur Henson, Supt , Mornmg Worshtp 11 a m , Young Peoples service, 7 p m , Evenin g serv tce 7 30 p m Serv1ce, 7 30 p m meehng, 6 30 p m worship 7 30 p m CHRIST pastor -Danny Out for 12 3Q-13, "Wild Stampede" TUESDAY 8 30-13, "Mr & Mrs BoJo Jones" 11 30-13, "The Crowded Sky" il.J0-8, "Shake Hands Wllh the Devil 11 WEDNESDAY 7 D0-3, " Ride to Hangman's Tree" 11 30-8, Evans, Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship serv1ce 10 JO a m Chr1sftan Endeavor Sunday eve nmQ " Pnde of the Marines" 11 30-13, " Ciaudelle English" oo--s, THURSDAY 9 " Pendulum" 11 JD--8, ' 1 Forever Amber" 11 JQ-13, F redenck" , Eve ning Norman C Will, supt IU:.UrtUAr41LEU "RIde Revenge" Wednesday M1d Week Prayer "Ten North FRIDAY 8 3Q-3, "E llery Queen Look Behind You" 9 Jo-e, " Mongo's Back m Town" 11 Jo-8, "Sp lendor In Grass" the • 11 30-13, "The Steel Trap" SATURDAY 1 Q0-8, " Llonheart" 8 D0-3, "The Group" 11 2Q-3, "Arabesque" 11 JQ-8, "New Internes" 11 JQ-13, "Fou r S1ded Triangle" and "Return from the Past" Sunday Amos 4, I 5 • Monday Ph1l1ppi0n1 4, .u • Tuesday Coloss•ons • l-6 • Wednesday I Ttmolhy 4, I 5 • Thur1day Ru-elat•on 7 9 12 " • Fnday I Chron1du 29, 10 13 • Sotlirdoy Matthew II, 25-27 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT TER DAY SAINTS - Portland Rac1 ne Road Ralph Johnson, pa stor Herbert Wh1te , Su nday School Dtrector Su nda y School. 9 30 a m Morntng worsh1p 10 JO a m , Su nday evenmg ser v1ce 7 p m Wednesday eventng prayer services , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - W1t~ the hope 11 wi ll. m some measure, foster and help sustam that whit,, • good m famil y and commun1t y life , this feature is sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organizatiOns whose nam es appear below Great Bend , Char les Norns, pastor Worship serv 1ce, 9 30 a KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST m Sunday School, 10 30 a m . ~ weekly,~ JO am on Sunday CARLETON CHURCH - Hobart Newell, supt Serv •ces• Preachrng f1rst and fh1rd Ktngsbury Road Sun da y .:., ":~ · , :< 0 Sm1th, 9 30 am supt Worsh 1p serv tce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m allerna lely CJEWELERS Prayer meehng , Wednesday , Keepsake D1amond Rings 312 E Main St Pomeroy, RA¥BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992-3481 N Second•Ave. Middleport, 0 o. ANTHONY 992 2550 Phone 992-3284 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Middl e port, Olio BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE . Middleport, 01 io ' Sales· Allis Chalmers· Service Farm - lndustnai-Lawn -Garden Tuppers Pla ins 667-3435 DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION The Store with A Hea rt Racme .. . 949-3342 OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, 011o . RACINE FOOD MARKET Pomeroy A Fam1ly That Wors hipS Together Stays Together o\UOU ' Ohto's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport. 0 . I LYONS MARKET .. • GAUL'S MARKET Member of th e Big 3 General Merc handise Tuppers Plain s 667-3280 '•·' ' > Chester, Olio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy- Member F D. LC & ROYAL OAK PARK ' . ' Family Recreation Swimmmg Federal Reserve System _·. Middleport M&RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntmgton , W Va Atheil.. I· GOEGLfiN READY MIX CO. PLUMBING AND H EAT ING 240 Lmcoln St I ··- Sundays of month by Clifford School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, UMYF 6 30 p m 7 30 p m Rev Jay St 1les MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER RACINE FIRST CHURCH pastor (a) You can medttale and Rev Robert Bumgarner OF THE NAZARENE read If you cannot read, OLD DEXTER CONHEATH - Worsh1p 10 30 a Sunday School 9 30 a m , perhaps someone will read to m Cnurch School 9 30 a m Morn1ng Worship 10 JO a m , GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev W1llard Dutcher , pastor Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m you You canal least medatate UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worship 9 IS a Wednesday , Sunday School Mrs Worley Franc1s , Sunda y If you can read, I suggest m , Church School 10 a m , Supenntendent. Paultne Me School Supt Sunday School, Psalm 23, Psalm 91, St John UMYF 7 p m Clmtock, pastor Rev Morns 9 45 a m Church Servtces f trst and fh1rd Sundays followmg SALEM CENTERWorsh ip M Wolle 5 1-9, and I Cor mthaans 13 Sunday School. Second and 9 a m C1'1urch School 10 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST There are many beautaful UMYF Thursday, 7 p m Char lesNorns, pastor Sunday fourlh Saturday even 1ngs B p passages an the Btble Maybe SYRACUSE CLUSTER School, 9 30 a m , Morning m services Rev Forrest R Donley worship, 10 45 a m , Sunday you know some you would LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY -Worship 11 a m, evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m , prefer to read, tf so, read them Church School 9 50 a m , Wedne sd ay evenmg Btble - Mr Robert Wyatt paslor, Sunda y School supl , Ronald now In medatation, thank not WSCS, 1st Tuesday Study, 7 30 o m Osborne Bible School , 9 30 a FOREST RUN -Worship9 a upon your Illness, but upon m , preaching 10 45 a m , DANVILL E WESLEYAN, , Church School 10 a m , God's goodness Thank of all the rn Lawrence Su l l1van, Evemng ser vices, 7 30 p m. WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7 30 p Rev blessmgs He has sent to you and m pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 HYSELL RUN FREE MIN ERSVILLE - Worsh1p a m youth and 1un 1or youth to the whole world an tunes METHODIST Cecil W1se, serv1ce, 6 45 p m , even mg 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , past, remember he wtli con- WSCS Jrd Monday , 7 30 p m worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 , Mor ning worsh1p, 10 30 tmue to stand besade you and SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a pratse , Wednesday, 7 30 p m aa m m , Young Peop le 's serv1ce, help you Medatate upon your m Chur ch SchooL 9 a m , SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6 .t5 p m , Evange1tst1c serv1ce, church How much the nch Prayer and B1ble Study, TIST - Rev Howard K1mble, 7 30 p m Prayer mee tmg , Wednesday, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday school, 10 am , Thursday, 7 JO p m lellowshap of the church means SOUTHERN CLUSTER Henry Oav1s, sup! , evenmg Rev W Dale McClurg to you and to us ali an limes such FREEDOM GOSPEL servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer Rev Frank Cheesebrew as this The prayers of God 's MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev meetmg, Thursday, 7 30 p m Rev Martha Ann MaHner L R Gluesencamp, pastor people are wath you Fall your APPLE GROVE - Worsh1p 8 Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF nund wtth these thoughts p m 2nd and 4lh Sundays, School Supt Sunday School, GOD - Rev Donald A Sheets, (b) You ca n pray Began by Church School 9 30 a m , Mid pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 9 30 • a m , Sund ay evenmg Week Serv1ce, Wednesday, 8 p praymg for your own needs m m , Worshrp service, 11 a m , worship 7 30 Prayer meetmg, Ernest Evenmg se rvtce, 7 30 Prayer Tuesday, 7 JO p m God hears the prayers of Has BETHANY (Dorcas! Deeter, class leader. Youg h servtce and youth se r vice, people But do not lima\ your Worsh 1p 9 30 a m , Church Thursday, 7 JO p m Maelmg W ed nesday, 7 30 p m, School 10 30 a m Ernest Deeter, leader prayers to yourself Pray for CARMEL - Worship, 11 a ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN others Breathe a prayer of m , lsi and Jrd Sundays, - Homer Stephens, pastor MT, HERMON UNITED Sunday School, 9 30 a m , BRETHERN CHURCH IN thanksgavmg for blessmgs Church School. 10 a m CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook, EAST LETART - Worship, 9 whach you have already a m , 1 st and 3rd Sundays, mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , pastor, Sunday School, 9 30 a receaved Prayer will renew the Church School, 10 a m , 1st and Rober! Bobo, Sunday school m , Roy Pooler, supt , Alfred supt , Sunday evenmg servtee, mmd, strengthen the faath, and 3rd Sundays, 9 a m , 2nd and 7 30 You lh meet~ng, Monday, 7 Wolfe, asst supt , mornmg worshtp, 11 a m , evenm g Sundays, Mid Week Serv1ce, br1ng assurance and peace 41h p m Mtd week serv1ce, Wed- sermon , 7 30 p m , alternating Wednesday, 8 p m which nothmg else will GREAT BEND - Worsh1p il nesday, 7 30 p m _ each Sunday Class meeting, 11 a m , 2nd and ..tth Su ndays, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m alternating Sunday (c) You can trust God The Wolfe, Church Sch&ll. 10 a m THE NAZARENE - Rev M C mor nings , Alfred Btble as the story of people who LETART FALLS- Worship Lanmore, pastor Bob /lh:xJre, l layleader, Chnsllan Endeavor, have faced trouble and 10 a m Church School 9 a m Sunday School Sup!, Sunday 7 30 p m Sunda y, Roger MORNING STAR - Worship School, classes fo r atl ages, 9 30 Buckle y, preSident Prayer conquered 11 The Chnstian 9 30 a m , Chu rch School 10 30 a m , mor"mg worsh1p, 10 45, meeting, Wednesday, 7 JOp m drama opens by showmg us the a m , MidWeek Servtce, NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , Board meeting first Monday noblest and best man who ever Wednesday, 8 p m evangelis t ic servtce, Sunday, each month, 7 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Worship 7 30 p m Mid-week prayer, SYRACUSE FIRST UNITE-D hved hangmg on a cross He speaks to tell us that suffermg 11 a m 1st and Jrd Su nday s meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p Iii PRESBYTERIAN - Rev Churc h School, 10 a m Msstonary meettng, secon d Dwlghl L Zavltz , pastor and pam are not to be endured, PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m Worsh tp se rv1 ce, 9 a m , but to be used We can use at for p m , Church School 9 30 a m Sunday school, 10 a m UNITED FAITH NONSUTTON- Worsh1p, II a m good only 1f we trus t God I Rev , 2nd and 4th Sundays Church DENOMINATION vastted a htUe fellow an the School 10 a m Dennis Weaver, pastor Sunday RUTLAND WESLEYAN !Rac1ne) - sc hool, 9 JO a m , Bob Barber, , hospital recently who was not at RUTLAND FIRST BAPWorsh1p, II a m , Church supt, worsl'1 tp service, 10 30 ali happy wath the fact that be am , youth meehng, 6 45 p m TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, School, 10 a m was to have surgery He was UMYF for att churches of the church, 7 30 p m B1ble slud y, pastor Sunday School, lOa m , Mrs Gertrude Buller, sup! trymg to persuade hiS mother to Southern Cluster 7 30 p m Wednesday, 7 30 p m Prayer Service, - , 30 p m , take ham home Has fmal plea each Sunday at the Youth EDEN UNITED BRETHREN .oreachlng s~rvrce. 2 p m Center (Oak Grove Road I was, "If you loved me, you IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake NORTHEAST CLUSTER RUTLAND CHURCH OF wouldn' t let them do thiS to pastor Sunday School , 10 a m , Rev Jacob Lehman CHRISTSunday school. 9 30 Wlnn1e Hol s ~nger, supt Mllr. Rev Standley Brandum me " How wrong he was It was nmg sermon, 11 a m , Even1ng am , V H Braley, sup! , ALFRED Worshlplla m , beca use she loved htm that she Church School 10 a m Prayer servtce Christian Endeavor, co mmunron and devotions, allowed the operatiOn - to meet mg . Wedne sday , 7 45 p m 7 30 p m , Mr s Lyda tq 30 a m Regular board JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , Ch ev alier, prestdent Song meeting 7. JO, third Saturday brmg ham health God allows Church School 9 a m Prayer serv1ce and sermon , a 20 M id- Pach mllnth pam and suffermg because He Meetmg, Wednesday , 8 p m Week prayer meeting Wed THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -Rev loves us We can use the exnesda y, 7 JO p m Mrs Mazie LONG BOTTOM - Church R 1c hard Dubbeld, pastor Holsmqer, class leader peraence to read , medatate, services. 9a m, Sunday School School, 9 30 a m , Worship pray, and to place our lives m 9 45 a m B1ble study every HIMEROY LOWER LIGHT servtce, 11 a m , Wednesda) _ CHURCH-Harnsonvllle Thursday, 7 30 p m Road, prayer meeti ng, 7 30 p m Has lovmg hands and learn to NORTH BETHEL - Worship ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor, Henry mght worsh1p, 7 30 trust Ham more Now he back 11 a m , Church School lOa m Ebtm, Sunday School Supt. Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILL E - Worsh1p 8 Sunday Sc hool, 9 30 a m ,, THE NAZARENE and relax and trus t and let God -Rev Lloy( p. m , Church School 10 a m , evening wors h1p, 7 30 p m D Grimm, Jr , pastor. Sunda take over Praver M eetma . Wedne"rt<~v ~ Prayer and prasle service, School, 9 30 a m , Morntn Don't waste your suflermg p m worshrp, 10 30 a m , Your11 SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Thursday, 7.30 p. m and pair people's servi ce, 6 45 p m. - Forrest R Donley, 10 a m , Chu rch School. 9 a m COM'I\UNITY CHURCH Evangelistic services , 7 30 p TUPPERS PLAINS Syracuse Cluster, Umted Worshi p 9 a'm , Ch urch School Dexter - Worship services m Wednesday evenlnJl s~rvlce Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m I 30 P m ,.,. .. That'• qu1te an order, iln't rt? Shook, pastor, Her sche l Norns, HARRISONVILLE PRESZION CHURCH OF CHRIST BYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Pomeroy Harr 1sonv 1ll e Lee, Sunday Schoop Supenn Road Ke nneth Eberts, pastor iendent Sunday School 9 30 a Pau l McElroy , Sunday m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p m Rev School Supt Sunday School 9 30 Max Donahue Middl epo rt ENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 a m oncile man to Hlm.elf through Jesus Chrllf supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m , a m , morn mg worship and comm unton tO 30 a m , pastor LAUREL CLIFF FREE Sunday even1ng youth Chnshan METHODIST - Rev Euge ne endeavor , 6 30, Worshtp ser G11l , pastor Wii!Jam Bailey v 1ces, Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng prayer supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m meetmg and Btb!e study, 7 30 p Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Evenmg worshrp, 7 30 p m m Wednesday, Chnsft an Youtn ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer Ptne Grove, the Rev Arthur meettng 7 30 p m Thursday Combs pastor Sunday School, chatr pracftce , 7 p m OEXTER CHURCH OF 9 a m , chu rch serviCes lO 30 Wednes day • of God's love for mank1nd ond Hl1 wl1h to rec- LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Robert HARTFORD CHURCH OF 7 JO - Br'Way turlet past Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday R1chard Barton supt Prayer UJeetmg, Wednesday 7 30 p m even1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m CHRIST rn Chnst1an Umon - ltltlng book of all time 11 probably not II1Ied In your weekly book review. Thl1 book 11 Iho Bible h contain• lho record Evenmg Sunday school 10 a m mornmg worsh tp 11 a m evangelistiC serv1ce, 7 30 p m B1b le study and prayer serv 1ce, Wednesday 7 JO p m Phone 773 5133 Sunday prayer meel1ng, 7 30 p m Skmner, Sunday School supt School 10 a m Sunday School, 9 30 a m , evenmg worship 7 p m Sunday evenmg youth serv 1ce morn1ng worsh 1p, 10 30 a m Sermon, 10 30 a m sermon, 7 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert STIVERSVILLE COMMASON ASSEMBLY OF MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart Grate, past or Worsh1p serv tce, GOD - Second St , Mason, W pastor Sunday Sc hool ser vtce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Va Chester Tennant pastor m 10 a m Prayer M eeftng each Sunday School. 9 30 a Plum , M1ddleoort Noel Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor 730pm Herrman pastor , Guy Pn ddy, Sunday school 9 30 a m Roger . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Su nday School Supt Saturday Man ley supt , evenmg serviCe - Robert Kuhn , pastor George UNION BAPTIST Rev Cec tl Cox, pastor Sund1y along gotten Other1 become be•t-sellerl. Yet the best- Fnday, 7 30 alternat mg Sundays BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dav1d Jewell, pastor B1ble study 9 30 GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Sm1th, pastor Su nday SchooL am mornrng worship, 10 JO serv lce meetmg a 30 p m •Wednesday B1ble study, 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH pm - -pm worsh tp, 10 30, adult worshtp of Christ m Chnstlan UmonMASON CHURCH OF PLANTS COMMUNITY serv1ce and youQ~ peoples Lawrence Manley , pastor Mrs CHRIST - John Steele, pastor MISSION - Anl1qu1ty Ser meetmg, both 7 30 p m Sun Russell Young Sunday SchOOl Worsh ip, 10 a m B1ble study vtces, 7 30 p m Thursday and day Wedne sday, combmed Su pt Sunday School 9 30 a m ll 15 a m evenmg worshtp B1ble stu dy and meetmg, 7 30 p m MT last year thousands of new book1 were published In AmtriCG Some art already for-1 WHAT ARE YOU Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 pm BRADFORD CH URCH OF school SIIPI , Joe Sayre Sunday CHRIST - Cl1fford Smith , sc hool. 9 45 a m , Sunday m 101ster Sunday School 9 30 a evenmg worship, 7 30 Wed m mornmg church 10 30 a nesday prayer and B1ble study, m , Sunday even mg seriJtce, 7 30 p m 7 JO p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 TUPPERS PLAINS P m CHR ISTIAN CHURCH -Mr HOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyatt, pastor , J S Davis, UNION - Darrel Doddnll , Sunday School supt , Sunday pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a school , 9 30 a m , Mornmg THE HILAND 'HAPEL, George Casto, paslol Sunday MASON FIRST BAPTIST - M1ddleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Unton and Mulberry Rev r:lyde V Henderson, pastor MASOt'-1 COUNTY MIDDLEPORT Fourth Voice Mormng worship, 9 30 a m , church school , 10 30 a m , young peoples meetmg, 6 30 p m , evenmg worshtp, 7 30 . MT MORIAH BAPTIST._orner PO~EROY p·m School , 9 30 , evening worship 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer serv 1ce, 7 JO p m Mrs Paul Nease, director All day quilting party for Busy Bee Class Sunday school e~ening worshtp, 7 30 p m M1d Morning wor week prayer serv1ce , Tuesday , am 1un1Qr 730pm SOCiety 6 30 p m , NY PS >I>, 45 Sunday evange i 1Sf1C' meetmg , 7 30 p m Prayer MIDWAY CHURCH meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m Langsvil le Dexter Prayer .' meeting 7 30 p m Tuesday - I Rev Robert Sear les, pastor - " _ -~ · County Branch SWISHER &LOHSE . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN 00. 296 W Second - Ph. 992-386S "I'Omeroy Rexall Drugs We Fill Ail Doctors Prescriptions , 992-2955 Pomeroy ' ' GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE .GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair St Rt 7 -chester, Ohio 810 W. Main Choose the Church of Your Cho1ce c " 992-5750 -' ~ - ~: RACINE PlANING MILL BOWtR'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 1 . E. Main St. Ph. 949·3272 240 Lincoln St, .Middleport '. 0. Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Supplies TuppersP lains 66t -J96J O'BRIEN ELfCTRit . . SERVICE AU. WEATHER 800FING · 992-2550 " 1DPPa~ VIUAGEand CUT RATE ' VILlAGE A.OWER SHOP Racine, Ohio and OONSTRUCTION CO. Pomeroy, . Rt. 2 949-4351 ,, ' Racine, 0. • •• • • •• •• ' ' . • :•• • •• I •• • -••• ' •• I I I Mon. ·.thru F :9:30AM I I I I I 1360~1LHI:, I I ·---- I <Y\ 1 I ' ' �. CHURCH OF THE NAZA HEMLOCK GROVE BAPTIST TEMPLE RENE Middleport, Rev - BIBLE CHRISTIANDav1d Stauffer, Mmersvtlle Sunday School , Audry M1ller, pastor , Floyd 10 am , preachmg, 11 am, pas lor , Stanford Stockton, supt Carson, supt 9 30 a m , sh1p, 10 30 FIRST SOUTHERN BAP POM I=' RC".Y TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave, r"UMERO~ I KIN II Y- Rev Pomeroy , affiliated w1th S BC W H Pernn , pastor Roy the Rev Fred Hill, pastor Mayer, Supt Church schooL Sunday School. 9 30 a m 9 lSa m , worsh1p, l0 24a m , mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m youth chotr rehearsal Monday , tun,orsoclety, 6 30a m NYPS , - 6 30 p m Mr s Marvtn Burt 6 45 p m Sunday evangelistic director senior chotr meetmg, 7 30 p m Prayer reheanoal. 7 30 p m Thursday, meetmg Wednesday, 7_30 p m Thursday at church SOCI.ll ,.Mm CHURCH OF THE NAiARENE - Corner Sunday School 9 30 a and Ma1n a m , Arnold R •chards, supt , Mornmg worship 10 30 a m m, Raym ond Walburn , supt Morntng worshtp 10 30 a m , E~nmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Mtd week servtce , Wedn esday 7 JO Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Craig, pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m , worship serv1ce, ll a m , training un1on, 6 Jo•p m even1ng worship servtce, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer serv1ce, m , Annie Mohler , supt Leonard Gilmore, first elder, evenmg servtce, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet1ng, FIRST UNITEO Wednesday, 7 30 p m 7 30 p m PRESBYTERIAN, M1ddleporl CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - Rev Dw1ght L za.,tz, Serv1ces at 315 Ma•n St , PI MT MORIAH CHURtH OF pastor Sunday school 9 30 Pleasant Sunda y School 9 15 GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 The am, Lew1s Sauer, supt, a m Sundays, 11 a m Wed Rev Charles Hand, pastor worsh1p serv•ce. 10 30 am nesday, tesl1monlal meetmg 8 Sunday school. 9 45 a m , P m GRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev Stanley Plattenburg mlntster Morn1ng prayer and sermon JEHQVAH'S WITNESSES10 30 a m Hol y comm umon • Larry Carnahan pres1d1ng and sermon, f1rst Sundays, mm1ster Sunday. 81ble lecture, 10 30 a m Church scl1ool , 9 30 a m , Watchtower study, kindergarten through e1ghth 10 30 a m , Tuesday. B1ble grade, 10 30 a m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr, pastor B1ble School, 9 30 a m study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, mm1stry school 7 30 p m, p m All welcome morntng worshtp, 11 a m Eventng serv1ces, Tuesday and 1 FAIRV IEW BIBLE CHURCH - Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan Cra1g pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m prayer and B1ble study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer serv 1ce Tuesday 10 a m worsh1p serv1ce, Fnday, 7 30 p r ayer Even tng worsh 1p 7 30 Wed nesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p THE SALVATION ARMY - m Envoy RayS Wm1ng , off tcer 1n r./large Sunday, 10 a _m_, M t D 0 L E P 0 R T P E N· Holiness meelmg, 10 30 a m TECOSTAL, Th1rd A.e the Sunday School Young People's Rev Wtlltam Kn1ttel, pastor , Leg10n 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 Ronald Dugan Sunday School p m , Lad1es Home Leaoue 7 supt Classes for all ages, p m Prep classes... _ even1~ servtce, 8 P m Young SACR~D HEART Rev Peoples meelmg and B1ble Father Bernard Kra1cov 1c ,_Study Fnday B P m pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday evenmg Ma ss 7 30 p m Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 a m Confess1ons, Saturday 7 FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner Ash and 7 30 p m Mtd week servtce, Wednesday 7 30 p m evenmg serv 1ce, 7 p m Sunday eve n1ng BYF, 6 p m B1ble Sludy Wednesday 7 p m , cho1r practtce, Wed , a 10 p m FIRSTBAPTISfCHURCHof 6 AS w1th Macy Lou Carter lea der No Tuesday serv1ce M iddleport, corner of S1xth and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Palmer Streets, Rev Charles ServiCes, 315 Mam St , Pt Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor S1mons, pastor Danny Pleasant Sun da y serv1ces, Sunday School, 9 15 a m , Thompson Sunday School a m Wednesday Testtmon1a11l ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Charles Evans, service . 10 30 ftrma tton class, to 5 JO p m , ftrma t ton class. to 7 45 p m -=: Supt wor shtp a m Con Tuesda y 4 15 Jun1 or Con Thursday, 6 30 Supertnfendent Sundav church sc hoo l for everyone 9 15 a m , Mornrng wors h1 p 10 15 am , Evenmg serv1ces, 7 30 p m , Wednesday prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m Extra youth SEVENTH DAY AOVENT--actlvllles on Sund ay, 5 p m , tor TIST Pomeroy , Mulberry all youth up to stxth grade 6 30 Hgts Herbert Morgan pastor tor 1untor and sen1or htgh meetmo 7 10 n m MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH Sabbath School , Saturday, 2 p students THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IR ST Soc!~ , lOam each Thursday CHURCH OF K I ' ' GRAHAM UNITED METH M1ddleport , 5th and Ma1n ODIST CHURCH _ Preaching Raulm Moyer, pastor MiChael m , worsh ip, 3 15 p m Dor cas 9 30 a m , ftrst and second C Gerlach Sunday School supt a Sermonette Don't Waste Your Pain me?" You are not alone, however, In raising such questiOns Many before you, the samts mcluded, have raised the same questiOns Did not Our SaviOur on the cross cry out, "My God, my God, why'" Yet there IS light and hope m our bewilderment It reveals to us that God is m the struggle w1 th us and Is so very near. God IS always near, but nearer still m limes of suffering and pam A mother loves her child and IS watchmg over him , but when he IS Ill, he receives her special attention and care Smce God loves us a nd cares lor us more than a mother, 1t IS nght to believe He IS nearer to us m our sulfenng and pam than at any other time Sullermg may not always be understandable, and II Isn't, but It Is usable Life's suffenng and pam netther blesses or bhghls, It IS our reaction to at whach counts. Too many people waste their pain and suffering, Don't allow Ibis to happen to you. The composer, Ruskin, once sa1d, "Many Urnes the rests are more important to the mu8lc than the notes Play them wtth your chin up " t When you fmd yourseU on the Inactive list for a while why not use the time to good advantage , Do not waste 11. There are opporlullltles for you to enrach yoW' life during this lime Let POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert R Card Rev Stanten Sm1th B1ble School, 9 30 a m , mor Sunda ys of each month th1rd nmg worship, 10 30 am and fourth Sundays each month even mg worship 7 30 p m worsh1p serv1ce at 7 30 P m 7 Wed pm Wednesday even1ngs at 7 30, prayer ser viCe Prayer and Btb le Study nesday Suffermg IS as old as Adam, but as new as the last pam you had The ftr sl quesbon we ratse regardmg suffermg when 11 comes lS, 11Why? " Never mmd why for the moment Accept II as a fact The Bible, a realistic book, helps us to face frankly the fact of sulfermg There are many expresswns of this m our Btble "Man IS born to trouble as the sparks fly upward " (Job 5 7) Jesus satd "In the world you shall have tnbutwn " (John 16 33) Trouble, then, IS the normal process of hfe and must be faced The pattern of hfe Is not sunple, but complex Betrayals, losses, acc idents and diSeases These are m the world, none of us can escape them Sulfermg Is not always un· derstandable When we have sought to do God's will and be His obedient children, we cannot understand why suffenng should come We ask, "Why should this happen to Robert R Card, Dtrector CHESTER - Worship 9 i5 a m Church School 10 a m evenmg wo r sh1p, 6 30 p m Sunday even1ngs pastor John Dill , Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - Worship il a m Churcn School 10 a m POMEROY - Worship 10 30 a m , Church School9 15 a m , UMYF 6 30 p m ROCK SPRINGS - Worsh1p 10 a m Churcn School 9 a m , - To under1tond the mean1ng of life and our relat1on to God, we cannot livhtly scan the pages of th1s Book hke a rec ent novel In fact, we must " have the help of scholart and 1tudent1 of cen- " Your church represents generation• of ac· cumulated knowledge and fotth wh tcfl Will help you dtscover, 1n fellowship w1th others, the mean· mor nmg sermon, 10 30 a m , evemng sermon, 7 30 aHer nattng each Sunday Prayer SUNDAY 5 D0-13, " Do Not Disturb" 7 30-8, " Anzio" B D0-13, "The Longest Day" 11 30-8. " Treasure of Sierra Marde" MONDAY 7.D0-13, "Wild In the Coun mg and d1rtctton of hfe serVICe, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting, 7 30 p m am BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST , Roy Bill Carter evangelist Thurman Carsey B1ble School supl , B1ble School 9 30 a m mornmg worsh tp, lO 30 a m youth meehng, 6 p m , even1ng serv1ce 7 p m , Chnslian Workers Class , Tuesday , 7 30 p m prayer meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Freeland Norns pastor Sunday school 10 a m , church serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday B1ble study, 7 p m try'' 11 3Q-8, 10 a m , Arthur Henson, Supt , Mornmg Worshtp 11 a m , Young Peoples service, 7 p m , Evenin g serv tce 7 30 p m Serv1ce, 7 30 p m meehng, 6 30 p m worship 7 30 p m CHRIST pastor -Danny Out for 12 3Q-13, "Wild Stampede" TUESDAY 8 30-13, "Mr & Mrs BoJo Jones" 11 30-13, "The Crowded Sky" il.J0-8, "Shake Hands Wllh the Devil 11 WEDNESDAY 7 D0-3, " Ride to Hangman's Tree" 11 30-8, Evans, Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship serv1ce 10 JO a m Chr1sftan Endeavor Sunday eve nmQ " Pnde of the Marines" 11 30-13, " Ciaudelle English" oo--s, THURSDAY 9 " Pendulum" 11 JD--8, ' 1 Forever Amber" 11 JQ-13, F redenck" , Eve ning Norman C Will, supt IU:.UrtUAr41LEU "RIde Revenge" Wednesday M1d Week Prayer "Ten North FRIDAY 8 3Q-3, "E llery Queen Look Behind You" 9 Jo-e, " Mongo's Back m Town" 11 Jo-8, "Sp lendor In Grass" the • 11 30-13, "The Steel Trap" SATURDAY 1 Q0-8, " Llonheart" 8 D0-3, "The Group" 11 2Q-3, "Arabesque" 11 JQ-8, "New Internes" 11 JQ-13, "Fou r S1ded Triangle" and "Return from the Past" Sunday Amos 4, I 5 • Monday Ph1l1ppi0n1 4, .u • Tuesday Coloss•ons • l-6 • Wednesday I Ttmolhy 4, I 5 • Thur1day Ru-elat•on 7 9 12 " • Fnday I Chron1du 29, 10 13 • Sotlirdoy Matthew II, 25-27 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT TER DAY SAINTS - Portland Rac1 ne Road Ralph Johnson, pa stor Herbert Wh1te , Su nday School Dtrector Su nda y School. 9 30 a m Morntng worsh1p 10 JO a m , Su nday evenmg ser v1ce 7 p m Wednesday eventng prayer services , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST - W1t~ the hope 11 wi ll. m some measure, foster and help sustam that whit,, • good m famil y and commun1t y life , this feature is sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organizatiOns whose nam es appear below Great Bend , Char les Norns, pastor Worship serv 1ce, 9 30 a KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST m Sunday School, 10 30 a m . ~ weekly,~ JO am on Sunday CARLETON CHURCH - Hobart Newell, supt Serv •ces• Preachrng f1rst and fh1rd Ktngsbury Road Sun da y .:., ":~ · , :< 0 Sm1th, 9 30 am supt Worsh 1p serv tce, 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m allerna lely CJEWELERS Prayer meehng , Wednesday , Keepsake D1amond Rings 312 E Main St Pomeroy, RA¥BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 992-3481 N Second•Ave. Middleport, 0 o. ANTHONY 992 2550 Phone 992-3284 Middleport HEINER'S BAKERY Middl e port, Olio BOGGS EQUIPMENT MARK VSTORE . Middleport, 01 io ' Sales· Allis Chalmers· Service Farm - lndustnai-Lawn -Garden Tuppers Pla ins 667-3435 DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION The Store with A Hea rt Racme .. . 949-3342 OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, 011o . RACINE FOOD MARKET Pomeroy A Fam1ly That Wors hipS Together Stays Together o\UOU ' Ohto's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport. 0 . I LYONS MARKET .. • GAUL'S MARKET Member of th e Big 3 General Merc handise Tuppers Plain s 667-3280 '•·' ' > Chester, Olio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy- Member F D. LC & ROYAL OAK PARK ' . ' Family Recreation Swimmmg Federal Reserve System _·. Middleport M&RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntmgton , W Va Atheil.. I· GOEGLfiN READY MIX CO. PLUMBING AND H EAT ING 240 Lmcoln St I ··- Sundays of month by Clifford School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, UMYF 6 30 p m 7 30 p m Rev Jay St 1les MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER RACINE FIRST CHURCH pastor (a) You can medttale and Rev Robert Bumgarner OF THE NAZARENE read If you cannot read, OLD DEXTER CONHEATH - Worsh1p 10 30 a Sunday School 9 30 a m , perhaps someone will read to m Cnurch School 9 30 a m Morn1ng Worship 10 JO a m , GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev W1llard Dutcher , pastor Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m you You canal least medatate UMYF 7 p m RUTLAND - Worship 9 IS a Wednesday , Sunday School Mrs Worley Franc1s , Sunda y If you can read, I suggest m , Church School 10 a m , Supenntendent. Paultne Me School Supt Sunday School, Psalm 23, Psalm 91, St John UMYF 7 p m Clmtock, pastor Rev Morns 9 45 a m Church Servtces f trst and fh1rd Sundays followmg SALEM CENTERWorsh ip M Wolle 5 1-9, and I Cor mthaans 13 Sunday School. Second and 9 a m C1'1urch School 10 a m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST There are many beautaful UMYF Thursday, 7 p m Char lesNorns, pastor Sunday fourlh Saturday even 1ngs B p passages an the Btble Maybe SYRACUSE CLUSTER School, 9 30 a m , Morning m services Rev Forrest R Donley worship, 10 45 a m , Sunday you know some you would LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN ASBURY -Worship 11 a m, evenmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m , prefer to read, tf so, read them Church School 9 50 a m , Wedne sd ay evenmg Btble - Mr Robert Wyatt paslor, Sunda y School supl , Ronald now In medatation, thank not WSCS, 1st Tuesday Study, 7 30 o m Osborne Bible School , 9 30 a FOREST RUN -Worship9 a upon your Illness, but upon m , preaching 10 45 a m , DANVILL E WESLEYAN, , Church School 10 a m , God's goodness Thank of all the rn Lawrence Su l l1van, Evemng ser vices, 7 30 p m. WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7 30 p Rev blessmgs He has sent to you and m pastor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 HYSELL RUN FREE MIN ERSVILLE - Worsh1p a m youth and 1un 1or youth to the whole world an tunes METHODIST Cecil W1se, serv1ce, 6 45 p m , even mg 10 a m , Church School 9 a m , past, remember he wtli con- WSCS Jrd Monday , 7 30 p m worshtp, 7 30 p m , prayer and Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 , Mor ning worsh1p, 10 30 tmue to stand besade you and SYRACUE - Worship, 8 a pratse , Wednesday, 7 30 p m aa m m , Young Peop le 's serv1ce, help you Medatate upon your m Chur ch SchooL 9 a m , SILVER RUN FREE BAP- 6 .t5 p m , Evange1tst1c serv1ce, church How much the nch Prayer and B1ble Study, TIST - Rev Howard K1mble, 7 30 p m Prayer mee tmg , Wednesday, 7 30 p m pastor Sunday school, 10 am , Thursday, 7 JO p m lellowshap of the church means SOUTHERN CLUSTER Henry Oav1s, sup! , evenmg Rev W Dale McClurg to you and to us ali an limes such FREEDOM GOSPEL servtce, 7 30 p m Prayer Rev Frank Cheesebrew as this The prayers of God 's MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev meetmg, Thursday, 7 30 p m Rev Martha Ann MaHner L R Gluesencamp, pastor people are wath you Fall your APPLE GROVE - Worsh1p 8 Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sunday CHESTER CHURCH OF nund wtth these thoughts p m 2nd and 4lh Sundays, School Supt Sunday School, GOD - Rev Donald A Sheets, (b) You ca n pray Began by Church School 9 30 a m , Mid pastor Sunday School 9 30 a 9 30 • a m , Sund ay evenmg Week Serv1ce, Wednesday, 8 p praymg for your own needs m m , Worshrp service, 11 a m , worship 7 30 Prayer meetmg, Ernest Evenmg se rvtce, 7 30 Prayer Tuesday, 7 JO p m God hears the prayers of Has BETHANY (Dorcas! Deeter, class leader. Youg h servtce and youth se r vice, people But do not lima\ your Worsh 1p 9 30 a m , Church Thursday, 7 JO p m Maelmg W ed nesday, 7 30 p m, School 10 30 a m Ernest Deeter, leader prayers to yourself Pray for CARMEL - Worship, 11 a ' LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN others Breathe a prayer of m , lsi and Jrd Sundays, - Homer Stephens, pastor MT, HERMON UNITED Sunday School, 9 30 a m , BRETHERN CHURCH IN thanksgavmg for blessmgs Church School. 10 a m CHRIST - Rev Robert Shook, EAST LETART - Worship, 9 whach you have already a m , 1 st and 3rd Sundays, mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , pastor, Sunday School, 9 30 a receaved Prayer will renew the Church School, 10 a m , 1st and Rober! Bobo, Sunday school m , Roy Pooler, supt , Alfred supt , Sunday evenmg servtee, mmd, strengthen the faath, and 3rd Sundays, 9 a m , 2nd and 7 30 You lh meet~ng, Monday, 7 Wolfe, asst supt , mornmg worshtp, 11 a m , evenm g Sundays, Mid Week Serv1ce, br1ng assurance and peace 41h p m Mtd week serv1ce, Wed- sermon , 7 30 p m , alternating Wednesday, 8 p m which nothmg else will GREAT BEND - Worsh1p il nesday, 7 30 p m _ each Sunday Class meeting, 11 a m , 2nd and ..tth Su ndays, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a m alternating Sunday (c) You can trust God The Wolfe, Church Sch&ll. 10 a m THE NAZARENE - Rev M C mor nings , Alfred Btble as the story of people who LETART FALLS- Worship Lanmore, pastor Bob /lh:xJre, l layleader, Chnsllan Endeavor, have faced trouble and 10 a m Church School 9 a m Sunday School Sup!, Sunday 7 30 p m Sunda y, Roger MORNING STAR - Worship School, classes fo r atl ages, 9 30 Buckle y, preSident Prayer conquered 11 The Chnstian 9 30 a m , Chu rch School 10 30 a m , mor"mg worsh1p, 10 45, meeting, Wednesday, 7 JOp m drama opens by showmg us the a m , MidWeek Servtce, NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , Board meeting first Monday noblest and best man who ever Wednesday, 8 p m evangelis t ic servtce, Sunday, each month, 7 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL - Worship 7 30 p m Mid-week prayer, SYRACUSE FIRST UNITE-D hved hangmg on a cross He speaks to tell us that suffermg 11 a m 1st and Jrd Su nday s meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p Iii PRESBYTERIAN - Rev Churc h School, 10 a m Msstonary meettng, secon d Dwlghl L Zavltz , pastor and pam are not to be endured, PORTLAND - Worship 7 30 Wednesday, 7 30 p m Worsh tp se rv1 ce, 9 a m , but to be used We can use at for p m , Church School 9 30 a m Sunday school, 10 a m UNITED FAITH NONSUTTON- Worsh1p, II a m good only 1f we trus t God I Rev , 2nd and 4th Sundays Church DENOMINATION vastted a htUe fellow an the School 10 a m Dennis Weaver, pastor Sunday RUTLAND WESLEYAN !Rac1ne) - sc hool, 9 JO a m , Bob Barber, , hospital recently who was not at RUTLAND FIRST BAPWorsh1p, II a m , Church supt, worsl'1 tp service, 10 30 ali happy wath the fact that be am , youth meehng, 6 45 p m TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, School, 10 a m was to have surgery He was UMYF for att churches of the church, 7 30 p m B1ble slud y, pastor Sunday School, lOa m , Mrs Gertrude Buller, sup! trymg to persuade hiS mother to Southern Cluster 7 30 p m Wednesday, 7 30 p m Prayer Service, - , 30 p m , take ham home Has fmal plea each Sunday at the Youth EDEN UNITED BRETHREN .oreachlng s~rvrce. 2 p m Center (Oak Grove Road I was, "If you loved me, you IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake NORTHEAST CLUSTER RUTLAND CHURCH OF wouldn' t let them do thiS to pastor Sunday School , 10 a m , Rev Jacob Lehman CHRISTSunday school. 9 30 Wlnn1e Hol s ~nger, supt Mllr. Rev Standley Brandum me " How wrong he was It was nmg sermon, 11 a m , Even1ng am , V H Braley, sup! , ALFRED Worshlplla m , beca use she loved htm that she Church School 10 a m Prayer servtce Christian Endeavor, co mmunron and devotions, allowed the operatiOn - to meet mg . Wedne sday , 7 45 p m 7 30 p m , Mr s Lyda tq 30 a m Regular board JOPPA - Worship 10 a m , Ch ev alier, prestdent Song meeting 7. JO, third Saturday brmg ham health God allows Church School 9 a m Prayer serv1ce and sermon , a 20 M id- Pach mllnth pam and suffermg because He Meetmg, Wednesday , 8 p m Week prayer meeting Wed THE RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH -Rev loves us We can use the exnesda y, 7 JO p m Mrs Mazie LONG BOTTOM - Church R 1c hard Dubbeld, pastor Holsmqer, class leader peraence to read , medatate, services. 9a m, Sunday School School, 9 30 a m , Worship pray, and to place our lives m 9 45 a m B1ble study every HIMEROY LOWER LIGHT servtce, 11 a m , Wednesda) _ CHURCH-Harnsonvllle Thursday, 7 30 p m Road, prayer meeti ng, 7 30 p m Has lovmg hands and learn to NORTH BETHEL - Worship ~ev Roy Taylor, pastor, Henry mght worsh1p, 7 30 trust Ham more Now he back 11 a m , Church School lOa m Ebtm, Sunday School Supt. Sunday RUTLAND CHURCH OF REEDSVILL E - Worsh1p 8 Sunday Sc hool, 9 30 a m ,, THE NAZARENE and relax and trus t and let God -Rev Lloy( p. m , Church School 10 a m , evening wors h1p, 7 30 p m D Grimm, Jr , pastor. Sunda take over Praver M eetma . Wedne"rt<~v ~ Prayer and prasle service, School, 9 30 a m , Morntn Don't waste your suflermg p m worshrp, 10 30 a m , Your11 SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Thursday, 7.30 p. m and pair people's servi ce, 6 45 p m. - Forrest R Donley, 10 a m , Chu rch School. 9 a m COM'I\UNITY CHURCH Evangelistic services , 7 30 p TUPPERS PLAINS Syracuse Cluster, Umted Worshi p 9 a'm , Ch urch School Dexter - Worship services m Wednesday evenlnJl s~rvlce Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m I 30 P m ,.,. .. That'• qu1te an order, iln't rt? Shook, pastor, Her sche l Norns, HARRISONVILLE PRESZION CHURCH OF CHRIST BYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Pomeroy Harr 1sonv 1ll e Lee, Sunday Schoop Supenn Road Ke nneth Eberts, pastor iendent Sunday School 9 30 a Pau l McElroy , Sunday m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p m Rev School Supt Sunday School 9 30 Max Donahue Middl epo rt ENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 a m oncile man to Hlm.elf through Jesus Chrllf supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m , a m , morn mg worship and comm unton tO 30 a m , pastor LAUREL CLIFF FREE Sunday even1ng youth Chnshan METHODIST - Rev Euge ne endeavor , 6 30, Worshtp ser G11l , pastor Wii!Jam Bailey v 1ces, Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday eventng prayer supt Sunday School, 9 30 a m meetmg and Btb!e study, 7 30 p Mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Evenmg worshrp, 7 30 p m m Wednesday, Chnsft an Youtn ST JOHN LUTHERAN - Crusade, 6 30 p m , Prayer Ptne Grove, the Rev Arthur meettng 7 30 p m Thursday Combs pastor Sunday School, chatr pracftce , 7 p m OEXTER CHURCH OF 9 a m , chu rch serviCes lO 30 Wednes day • of God's love for mank1nd ond Hl1 wl1h to rec- LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN - Rev Robert HARTFORD CHURCH OF 7 JO - Br'Way turlet past Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday R1chard Barton supt Prayer UJeetmg, Wednesday 7 30 p m even1ng serv1ce 7 30 p m CHRIST rn Chnst1an Umon - ltltlng book of all time 11 probably not II1Ied In your weekly book review. Thl1 book 11 Iho Bible h contain• lho record Evenmg Sunday school 10 a m mornmg worsh tp 11 a m evangelistiC serv1ce, 7 30 p m B1b le study and prayer serv 1ce, Wednesday 7 JO p m Phone 773 5133 Sunday prayer meel1ng, 7 30 p m Skmner, Sunday School supt School 10 a m Sunday School, 9 30 a m , evenmg worship 7 p m Sunday evenmg youth serv 1ce morn1ng worsh 1p, 10 30 a m Sermon, 10 30 a m sermon, 7 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert STIVERSVILLE COMMASON ASSEMBLY OF MUNITY, Rev Edsel Hart Grate, past or Worsh1p serv tce, GOD - Second St , Mason, W pastor Sunday Sc hool ser vtce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Va Chester Tennant pastor m 10 a m Prayer M eeftng each Sunday School. 9 30 a Plum , M1ddleoort Noel Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor 730pm Herrman pastor , Guy Pn ddy, Sunday school 9 30 a m Roger . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Su nday School Supt Saturday Man ley supt , evenmg serviCe - Robert Kuhn , pastor George UNION BAPTIST Rev Cec tl Cox, pastor Sund1y along gotten Other1 become be•t-sellerl. Yet the best- Fnday, 7 30 alternat mg Sundays BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHURCH OF CHRIST - Dav1d Jewell, pastor B1ble study 9 30 GOD OF PROPHECY, G P Sm1th, pastor Su nday SchooL am mornrng worship, 10 JO serv lce meetmg a 30 p m •Wednesday B1ble study, 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH pm - -pm worsh tp, 10 30, adult worshtp of Christ m Chnstlan UmonMASON CHURCH OF PLANTS COMMUNITY serv1ce and youQ~ peoples Lawrence Manley , pastor Mrs CHRIST - John Steele, pastor MISSION - Anl1qu1ty Ser meetmg, both 7 30 p m Sun Russell Young Sunday SchOOl Worsh ip, 10 a m B1ble study vtces, 7 30 p m Thursday and day Wedne sday, combmed Su pt Sunday School 9 30 a m ll 15 a m evenmg worshtp B1ble stu dy and meetmg, 7 30 p m MT last year thousands of new book1 were published In AmtriCG Some art already for-1 WHAT ARE YOU Bible study, Wednesday, 7 30 pm BRADFORD CH URCH OF school SIIPI , Joe Sayre Sunday CHRIST - Cl1fford Smith , sc hool. 9 45 a m , Sunday m 101ster Sunday School 9 30 a evenmg worship, 7 30 Wed m mornmg church 10 30 a nesday prayer and B1ble study, m , Sunday even mg seriJtce, 7 30 p m 7 JO p m Wednesday serv1ce 8 TUPPERS PLAINS P m CHR ISTIAN CHURCH -Mr HOBSON CHRISTIAN John Wyatt, pastor , J S Davis, UNION - Darrel Doddnll , Sunday School supt , Sunday pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a school , 9 30 a m , Mornmg THE HILAND 'HAPEL, George Casto, paslol Sunday MASON FIRST BAPTIST - M1ddleport Rev Henry L Key, Jr , pastor Sunday School 9 30 Unton and Mulberry Rev r:lyde V Henderson, pastor MASOt'-1 COUNTY MIDDLEPORT Fourth Voice Mormng worship, 9 30 a m , church school , 10 30 a m , young peoples meetmg, 6 30 p m , evenmg worshtp, 7 30 . MT MORIAH BAPTIST._orner PO~EROY p·m School , 9 30 , evening worship 7 30 Thursday eventng prayer serv 1ce, 7 JO p m Mrs Paul Nease, director All day quilting party for Busy Bee Class Sunday school e~ening worshtp, 7 30 p m M1d Morning wor week prayer serv1ce , Tuesday , am 1un1Qr 730pm SOCiety 6 30 p m , NY PS >I>, 45 Sunday evange i 1Sf1C' meetmg , 7 30 p m Prayer MIDWAY CHURCH meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m Langsvil le Dexter Prayer .' meeting 7 30 p m Tuesday - I Rev Robert Sear les, pastor - " _ -~ · County Branch SWISHER &LOHSE . THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN 00. 296 W Second - Ph. 992-386S "I'Omeroy Rexall Drugs We Fill Ail Doctors Prescriptions , 992-2955 Pomeroy ' ' GAUL'S TRAILER SALES and POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE .GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Electric Motor Repair St Rt 7 -chester, Ohio 810 W. Main Choose the Church of Your Cho1ce c " 992-5750 -' ~ - ~: RACINE PlANING MILL BOWtR'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph . 992-3978 1 . E. Main St. Ph. 949·3272 240 Lincoln St, .Middleport '. 0. Paint- Plumbing & Electrical Supplies TuppersP lains 66t -J96J O'BRIEN ELfCTRit . . SERVICE AU. WEATHER 800FING · 992-2550 " 1DPPa~ VIUAGEand CUT RATE ' VILlAGE A.OWER SHOP Racine, Ohio and OONSTRUCTION CO. Pomeroy, . Rt. 2 949-4351 ,, ' Racine, 0. • •• • • •• •• ' ' . • :•• • •• I •• • -••• ' •• I I I Mon. ·.thru F :9:30AM I I I I I 1360~1LHI:, I I ·---- I <Y\ 1 I ' ' �, .. ' .. r I, lO~The Uuily Sentinel, Mlcldlepott-Pomrroy, 0., Nov.12, 1971 . • . :Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results~, Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son , C. J., of Lelart, W. Va. , apent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lawson . The aecond birthday of C. J. was celebrated . Calling on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday were Mrs. Anna Wines, Jackie and Karen, of Racine. Mrs. Steve Cleland and two sons or Columbus and Larry Hupp. Mrs . Jessie Parsons spent the weekend with her daugh ter, Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Wells and children at Syracuse. Mr . a nd Mr s. Laurence McNickl es of Harri sburg, Pa ., spent Monday through Friday with his mother, Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Nice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcl'\ickles and Mr. and Mrs . Lowell McNickles . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel and baby of Logan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Shields were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson at Flatwoods, W. Va., and also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Rairden at Leon, W. Va . Herbert Sayre and Paul Sayre spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Waterford . Edward Roush has been ill with measles . Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Russell and Mrs. Brenda Haggy of Middleport spent Tuesday . evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va. , spent Sunday evening with the Roushes. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields were guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Marlene ·Fisher and children at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush and son, Paul, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Esla Roush at Portland. Bobby Roush spent Sunday with Steve Hupp. . Lost SMALL black miniature terri er w i th br own p_ a ws collar wit h license, in Rutt cm d area . Answers to name of Jo1ke . Ph one 742 -5484 . 11 · 11·21c Musical Instruments SP INET CO NSO LE PIANO. Wanted responsible par l y to la \..e over spinet pian o. En sy terrn3 . Ca n be seen locally . Wrile Cred d Man.:1ger . P 0. Box 776 . S~1elbyvi ll e. <6176 ln dirma 111 2·21 p LEGAL NOTICE ORDNANCE NO . 422 authorizing the sale of lots NO . 12 and 13, V . B . Horton ' s Addition to th e Village ol Pomeroy , NOT NEEDED FOR ANY MUNICIPAL PURPOSE. Be i t ord ai ne d b't the Cou n cil of th e V il lage of Pomeroy , all m e mbers elec t ed t h ere to Pome r oy R eteren~e Deed . Volu m e 205 , page 387 ot the Meigs Coun ty , Ohio , deed r ec ord s. 2 . That the said Co unci l of the V illage ot Po rner oy , having the super vision or m anagement ot the property to be so ld, be and her eby is authorized to sett said real es tate to the highest b idder accordi ng to taw , upon the followin g term s: Cash in hand on the da y of sate, and the said Mayor of the Village ot Pome roy , and the clerk of the Village. of Pom eroy are hereby aut hori zed to convey said rea l est ate by deed to the h ighest bidder the reof according to l aw. Pas se d November 1. 1971. Donald Collins , President of Council Charles Legar Mayor of Vi lla ge of Pomeroy ATTEST : Jane Walton , Clerk of Village of Pomeroy . I 11 I 5, 12 . - -- - -- - - - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20570 BOBBY RAY Estate of MALLORY Deceased . Not ice is hereby given tha t Frank Cleland of Ra c ine , Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad · ministrator ot the Estate of Bobby Ray Mallory , decea se d , lat e o t Meig s County , Ohio . Creditors are req ui red to file th eir claims with said fiduciury within tour month s. Dated th is 27 th day of October 1071. John C. Bacon Ac t ing Proba te Judge of said Counly ( 10 ) 19 ( 11 ) 5, \2 , 31 ·~· By Mrs. Francis Morris The B. M. Sayre Missionary Society met at the church Tuesday eve ning, Nov. 9. Mary K. Yost, president, opened the meeting with the group singing the theme song, "They'll Know We Are Christians by Our Love." Mrs . Marjorie Grimm, devo tiona I lead er, was in charge of the program for Baptis t Women 's Day of Prayer . The theme was, "Bearing One Another 's Burdens ." Scripture was Galatians 6:2·5. Special piano music was presented by Mrs . Lillian Hayman. The program closed with " Bles t Be The Tie " followed by dedication of Love Gift offerings . White Cross report by Ollie Mae Cozart was followed by a business session . A fell owship hour and refreshments were served in the basemen t where guests were two young men from Canada , who had been given shelter for the night. They were on their way to New Orleans in a canoe. Th ey lef t Allegheny Village, N.Y. Oct. 17, paddled down the Allegheny 250 miles to Pittsburgh, Pa., then 240 miles on Ohio River to Racine. Their names are Michel (Michael) Beauregard and Jean Pierre (John Peter) Lalonde. Mr. Waid Diddle of Millard, K)·., visited Friday with his brother, Bernard . On Friday evening , Waid , Ed, Enc and Sara and Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Diddle enj oyed a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle. A 25th wedding anniversary dinner for Mr . and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Pomeroy was enjoyed at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mon· day, Nov . 8. Others present were Mr . and Mrs. Chester Simps·on, Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler, Mrs. Isabel Simpson, and great-grandson , Todd Simpson of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle and Mr . and Mrs . Oval Diddle visited Tuesday and' Wednesday HAJIE A HAPPY DAY WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ·. with Mr. and Mrs. Waid Diddle and new baby at Millard, Ky. Mr . George Diddle and Adria Sayre of Columbus spent the weekend visiting relatives here . Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Wagner of Maumee visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Edward Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Grella and Isa bel Simpson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm at St. Cla irsville . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Ray of Col umbu s s pent a weekend with Mrs. Howard Neigler. ' Mr. and Mrs . Pete Gould of Marietta spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs·. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz of Coshocton spent a weekend with his father , Mr . John Bentz. Mi ss Kim Taylor of Gallipolis spent several day s with her grandparents, Mr. an d Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Cleland, Vince and Ryan, of Columbus spe nt a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Anna Wines and family. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Badgely visited in Fairfax, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely . Mr . and Mrs . Roderick Grimm visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra visited Mr. and Mrs. Floy d Farra Jr. in Columbus over the weekend. Mr . and Mrs . Thereon Johnson were recent guests of their son.in. Jaw and daughter, Mr : and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and daughter at Sciotoville. Mrs. Dick Taylor and family of Gallipolis were Saturday guesls of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Athens spe nt Sunday af. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. R. Radiator Selvice FOR. SALE! 1 Case diesel model 580 CK 52595 Tractor, loader and backhoe with 18" and 24" buckets, Less than 10,000 miles by fOcal owner. Sharp as new in all ways, wh ite over gold f inish, 350 V -8 engine, power steer inQ , radio, white walls, wh . cover s. 1970 DODGE POLAR A J Dr ., v.a engine, automatic trans .. P.S., factory power shuMie. Cost ne510,675.00. Will sell 1 for $8,600.00. $2495 Pomeroy Motor Co. YARD SALE, Bradbury School. Saturday, Nov . 13, 9 a .m. Rain or shine . n.12 11c _Can.ce!lqtlon & Corrections ·Help Wanted EARN at 'home Day of Publication REGULATIONS RATES consecut ive insertions . 18 cents per word six con· secutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wilhin 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY .. $1. 50 tor 50 word minim um. Ea ch additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally , 8 : 30a . m . Sa tu rday. to 12 : 00 Noon ~anteo To Buy OLD· Furniture, dishes, clocks, and-or complete hou seho lds. Monday , November 15, we will hull 992·3957 11 t 1·31p No pelS . Phone 992·5247 . 11.1Hip Saturday GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Nov. 14. 1 p. m., Mile Hil l Road. 20 lb . steak, turkeys, bacon s. Sponsored by Racine Fire 11 ·11 ·3tc YARD SALE, Sunday. Nov . 14. sl arts 10 a .m. 1iil. .. Luggage, sewi ng machine, dishes , other ilems . In case of rain or snow will hold inside. Foglesong Road, Mason, W. Va ., I m ile ou l, foll ow sig ns. School . Pels wel co me . IJ . II .3tc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rt . 124, Sy ra cuse, Jhio. 992·2951. o .tfc 1 BED ROOM frailer apart. NOTICE to ali members Meig s Aerie 2171 Fraternal Order of Eagles. First reading of new by -laws will be held at regular meet ing Monday, Nov. 15, 1971. at 8 p.m . All member s are urged to at te nd . i deal t or couples . Contact McClure' s Dairy Isle, 992·5248 or 992·34:M 11 ·5101c farm . Farm work can apply to rent. Utilities paid . Call614-' 985·3832 . ll ·s.Btc NEW , 2 beQroom mobile home with air conditioning in Middleport area. Adults only . Phone 992-5443 . 11./.lfc THE BRADBURY School - - - -- - -- P.T .A. will have a food FURNISHED aparlmenl . 11. 12.31 c fort hcom ing at the ya rd sale , Saturday, Nov . 13, at the Bradbury School starting at 9 11 -9·4fc a.m. EXPERT SHARPENING General Tool Grinding Skilled Service On Circular Saws OTHER TOOLS~Do n'l throw them away, have them sharpened . We wi ll grind a perfect cutting edge on your hatchet, axe , knives sc issors and other sharp: edged tool s. Every job lully Three large rooms and bath . Adul ls only. See at 256 Soulh Fourlh Ave ., Middleport. tJ.B.Ic HOUSE in Long Bollom. phone 985·3529. . I J.9.61p 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992 ~ 6329. For Sale slilc h. Full cash price,. $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 11·9·61c DOUBLE r ocke r , bed, stee l dr esser, wardrobe . Phone 992·3818. Pomeroy Sharp Shop HOMER CARMAN 269 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone No. 992.J592 YARD SALE, Salurday and Sunday, November 13 & 14th, s1 arls at 9 a.m. Dav id Haggy residence, ·teft of Happy I OVERHEAD heater, 2 large exhaust fans, l large hot water hea ter, 1 Commercial water softener, 2 Commercial wa sh ers, several motors . 11 ·10·31c SHOOTING Match , Salurday, No ~Jember 13, at the Racine Planing Millal6 p.m. Factory choke guns only . Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. 11 ·10·3tc KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, delivered to your door . New products coming out regularly. Would you like to try them' Call 992·5113. · 10·5· tfc overweight ladies, teens and ditioning. nylon. Your complele Home Improvement Headquarters . Easy credit terms available . On now, Reynolds , 773·5147. ll ·l0·15tp NICE Normandy Clar inet $50. Phone 742 -42 11 or after 5 p.m . 742·5163 . TREE trimming and removal. Bureau, 11·12·1 1c complete, 5 pc. bronzetone di ne tte ~$45 ; bronzetone gas range - $35; stereo, twin speakers - $35; Kenmore combination washer and dryer - $125; Gulbransen dou ble keyboard e leclric organ, Original price 51,300, will sacrifice for 5450 ; Phone cast i ron '5.55 $.9.1fci walnu 1 cabinet good dition . Phone 992 -7016. con · ll ·l2·31c 1r---------..I Save $10.00 Now! this ad and get S10 off 1on your purchase of a new Siegler heater . II SIEGLER HEATERS . FUEL I 1 I II OIL I ~II sizes in st~ck. We install, I I f1nance , serv1ce. I I 'W'.- Jock POMEROY W. C1r10y, Mgr. I I 6ld!l Phone f92·2111 J ·---------- BLACK and while pony, saddle and bridle , Janie Coleman, Phone 742·5829. 11 ·7·6tc stereo . radio com - bination, AM· FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system. Balance $79.89. Use our budget plan . Call 992· 7085. 11 ·B·61c --------~ -M'obile Homes for Sale silo, 4 buildings, 3 bedroom home, bath, building sites along lhe road, MINERALS, ALL THIS FOR JUST $19,000. practically new 3 bedroom home, ba th, modern kitchen, uti li ty room , large summer patio, fuel -o il forced -air furnace, large garage and workshop , modern outside fruit room, fruits and berries. JUST $15,900. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND Office 992-2259 Residence 992·2568 11 ·7·61c Pomeroy Home & Auto . • Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Open 8Til'5 Monday thru Saturday 992-7608 3. 29 .tfc JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALSNovemberl thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg . 56.50 Now $5.00 NovemberS thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. 512.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 Bl<oker no Mechinic Street l'omeroy, Ohio 29 ACRES - 6 room home, ba lh, FREE GAS HEAT. water, small barn. ba ths, electric heat. 4 acres . ROUTE 7 ~ modern 5 rooms, bath, gas heat. Paneling, 4 acres . CHESHIRE for business. block building men inlerested in a .Weight Wa tchers (RI Class in FIR EWOOp. Phone 99J.7595. MINERSVILLE nice 3 Pomeroy write : Weight -1220 Washington Bl~d . bedrooms, bath, furnace, 11·1·61c Watchers IRJ. 1863 Section Belpre, Ohio basement. Gi!rage. 2 acres . Rd., Cincinnali, Ohio 45237. COAL. limestone . Excelsior ' - - - - -- ----J.J SALEM CENTER~ 4 bedroom 10· 3· tf~ Salt Works, E. Main St., REPOSSESSEQ. I 10 x 50 modern homes, 1112 baths, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. Richardson - $2,395 ; I 1970 radian! panel heal. Modern H ·tfc Employment Wanted Schull - save $1,000; I 1970 kitchen, cook units, stainless Broadm ore class save LIGHT housekeeping or nur . POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, sink . Insulated. 10 ACRES. ~1 , 000 ; 1 1969 Schull all sing . $10 a week, room and 522,500.00. NEW LISTING. Park view Ken nels, Phone 992· eleclrlc - bargain; 1 1970 board . Phone 992-6766. • 5443. Fleelwood, 4 bedroom 11 ·10·31p ·PROPERTY SELLING, 8·15·tfc bargain; I )970 Vision, 65 x 12 . YOU BET bargain ; R. A. Miller, 992-3325 992·2378 ' HOUSECLEANING In Racine, APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· -Belpre, .Ohio - phone 423· Helen L. Teaford, Syracuse and Pomeroy area . chard~. Stale . Route 689, 9531. Associate Phone 992·2876. phone Wilesvllle. 669·3785. J1 .J.6tc 10·2Hfc 9·3·tfc . - ,.._. .. .. ··-- -11 ·12·121c • __ QASOUNE AILEY Wi%tin' ~er time, fr'en'! 01' coot·~ deef a~ ltalldo all th' time an' he never hear a word l a po~t! RUBBER stamp& made to order, 24-hour service . Dwain NEipi.E.R ,. Building Supply . Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw or Wilma Gasto, Portland. 10·24-JOtc prjnls to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Nelgler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding,· soffet and gutter . Call Donald Smith, Racine. Ohio. 10·7·tfc red interior, 400 cu . in ., .4 ~ HOUSE MOVIN&: Houses, etc . raised, moved, underpinned, - - --· remodeled. Estimates free, THE BOR:.:;N::..:.Ifl:,:SF.=.R:-.,__ _ _ _ _ _-'-1 · ---- --~--.. _____ ....... ...... " r " " anywhere . National House Movers. Box 5002, Charleston. W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304·925· 3279. 9·30·60tp NOPE! TW DO WHATEVER '!tU ~~T WITH THE MONEY! A~' IF YA NEED I>IORE, I'LL BE 'ROtmO T' SEE HOW I Ci'lN HftP! MY ttAME IS ANNIE! SE PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanilation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662·3035. 2·12.tfc speed, A· I shape, Phone 773· - - - - - - - - , - - CONCRETE 5417, Clifton, West Virginia . READY ·MIX delivered right to your 11 ·9·91p project. Fast and easy. Free ~ estimates . Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready · Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6·30.tfc ACROSS 1. Cosmo· naut Ghe~an SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446·4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, 1966 MERCURY Cornel Cyclone, 289 V.8, Hurst. 4 O.Vner & Operator. 5· t2.tfc speed, new pa int, new engine, goC?ct condition . Phone 992 AWNINGS, storm doors and 6015. 11·12·3tc windows, carports. marquees, aluminum siding and ra iling . Call A. Jacob, '69 FORD pickup truck. ex. sales representative . For free estimates, phone Charles cellent conditioO. Phone 7425032. Lisle, Syracuse, V . v. 11 ·12·3tc Johnson and Son, Inc. 5·27·tfc 1961 WHITE, two door coupe, Cadillac, A·1 shape, $300. See AUTOMOBILE Insurance Ph il Burbridge, Rt. 2. Albany, been ca nc:elled? Lost your Oh io. operator's license? Call 992· ~11 · 10· 3tc form) form) 0~ DRUG ABUSERS. 6·15·11c I EVERY MOBILE HOME TO BE . SOLD AT NEAR WHOLESALE COST. . Construction wi II begin as soon as every mobile home is sold. S.Rudy6. French ALL BECAUSE 2%6. The new business to be built on this site will employ 40 people. We only emply 2 - 38 more jobs for Meigs County. DOWN 1.lndlan cymbals 2. Hawaiian baking pit 3. Touch (comb. 4. Boundary (comb. WISH IIR.ARIXtlf WOOL!> CAU THE MEETING 10 O!Wflt, OR TERRY. THE We Gave Up Our Lease For Propess ROUTE 7 BY· PASS - New 3 bedrooms, split level, 1'12 ----=- - --- . ~-=:::-----~ I Minerals, oil and gas well. NEW LISTING. $13,500.00. MOBiL£ HOMEs· . Virgil B. .. "G 0 t Of B TEAFORD. · omg u . usmess · sR. · ·. Immediately" , Spring 1.2'. • 14' • 24' ::. WIDI:. ·MILLER . I ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 RACINE - 35 wooded acres, pond, some limber , EX · '62 CHEVROLET ion truck ~ CELLENT HUNTING, · $300. Jerry Ward , 206 Beech building si les along the road. Sl ., phone 992·5580. $3,500. 11·12·2tc CHESTER GRACIOUS COUNTRY LIVING - 3.05 BEAUTIFUL ACRES ~ l! Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Realty lapes . Phone 742·:M56. 11 ·12·21p n .t2.3tc .. Cleland' scope, 1 car tape player, 6 d leporl . Urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237·4334, Columbus. • ,, ANI/ J<'SASON 4!5 15, •• NUM61i~ cP!'IP]f!.te RemocJf!.l_~g Wheel Alignment __ C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comolete Service 11 ' 7.1fc Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio 'SIX ~001'11 house, ba lh, )ull' · Crilt Bradford oasemenl , 133 Bulternyi Ave .. 5·1·tfc tt~j THERE'S ...UST NOT MUCH YOU CAN OO WITH 1\ NEW BABY. ,JOHNSON MASONRY EXPERT Phone ;<J Hedrick , 2137 Wadswoo 'fOUfl. -J.JA.'HA~' ­ f)EWVED KINK GUNG SPIK.'.' Stop• In and See Our Floor Display. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . jus t wa lk ing di stance -. from duwn'town Pomeroy. Conta.ct' GORJi.. PAZZUNTS!! FURNITURE , ·- HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 9'1'U522. HOUSE, i642 Lin coln Heights. 6·10·tfc Call Danny Thompson, 992. FOUR BEAGLE dogs . All 2196 . running . Phone 992 -6871 . O' DELL WHEEL alignment ll ·10·3tc '· located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, 1961 CASTLE , 10 x 50 !railer, 2 tune up and brake service . bedrooms, 683 Locust St.. Wheels balanced elec . Middleport. Phone 992·5509. tronlcally. All work 11 ·10·3tp guaranteed . Reasor.able rates. Phone 992·3213. POTATOES, Charles Hilton , 7·27.tfc Portland, Ohio. Phone 843· 608 East Main 2268 . 10·2B·Ifc POMEROY Auto Sales HARRISONVILLE - FARM RCA T.V., black and while, 21 " 130 ACRES, 35 tillable, barn, 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black with 12 GA. SHOTGUNS. 1 k 3 USED baby bed wilh almost new mattress - $12; Can be seen at 466 S. Second, Mid · Ph. 992-7796 RULES ARE .TZIMPLE . AN'/ SINKLE Tl-lAT CATCI-lES A~ 51NKLE 'eiJ-{ DURtNK RACE GOT TI-lE RIGHT lD MARR'/ HIM!.'- SHEAAOP, And roofing to our staff. basement, 2 lo ts, new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy tub . 992·3020 or see al 765 Broadway, Middleport. 11 ·12·31c 2- For Rent or Sale Phone 742·421 1 or afler 5 p.m. 74J.SI63 . 11 ·10·6tc MAPLE new J ohn Koehler. phone 992.5056. 1J.9.4tc Elemenlary School. 992·738 4 10 see . 10. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES · -us-- NICE, USED bathroom outfit, Landmark Farm An- Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed for Free see Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 11·10·6tc 606 with 20 years experience in 10 X 52 HOME CREST trailer, 2 Buy 10 whi l e storm windows bedroom, furnished , gas heat. BAC -KH- OE AND DOZER work . good con dition . Home Crest and gel2 storm door s FREE . on good highway. Reybolds Septic tanks installed. George 1st 50 orders, lOO storm doors Flower Shop, 773·5147, Mason. I Bill I Pull ins , Phone 992·2478 . to give away with th is Grand Opening Sale. 10.000 teet of ' - - - - - - -- -4-· 25·tfC W. Va . Reynolds Aluminum siding at II-·Hip SEWING MACHINES. Repair hu ge d isc ount. Gutter , - - - - - - _ _ , . service, all makes. 992·2284 . awnings, patios, all types of Sale For Estate Real The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . windows, kitchen cabinets, h ·1h f 11 Authorized Singer Sales and indoo r -ou tdoor carpet, 501 Nl CE 2-story orne wt u Service. We Sharpen Scissors. system . Walnut veneer finish Pome r oy . Co. and I miED EVERYTHING ro QUIET HIM DOWN, 01511.1RBING lliE PEACE AND 6HOWINQ NO RESPECT. 'HOME & AUTO New Service 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepo;·t Stone and Brick siding, aluminum vinyl and wood . cabinet. Balance $69.52. Use our budget plan. Call 992·7085. n .8.6tc AII Seplic Tank Cleaner . & BEN, HE ,W/6 t>ISOROI!RI¥, • PdMEROY Original Cabinet Company Now Offering A :\j r-:::=======:::-! 1 ---;;::==:==:=::=:::'l . HILTQN WOLFE .941·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 We have added a craftsman thooy )'lumbing & Heating ..' Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Con· Supply of Mason Cily . Amrax septic tank . Get Klean -Em - LIKE November 14, 12 noon . Construction available. Phone 992.5641. II ·Hic Phone 992-6587 or 992·3942 . 11·12·21c CONTEMPORARY console stereo, AM. FM radio, 4 speed DON 'T PUMP your slugg ish changer. 4 speaker sound 11·10·3tp GUN shoot, Forked Run Spor lsman Club, Sunday, 11 ·12·2tc Pomeroy NEW & OLD WORK Atf Weather Roofing paint spray . Used but in like new condition . Pay $37 ..45 cash or credit term s 1 COR N, any amount. Picking da ily , Dale Kautz , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. 985-3831. 11·12·31p BILL NELSON 992-l657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING bullonholes, sew on buttons, J1.3.1fc lering guaranteed . Hollow, follow signs. Ph . 992·2174 tachments needed as our controls are built -in . Sews with 1 or 2 need les , makes ment, 11 ·12·21p MOBILE home space, on a stand in at - No with ca rp ort, newly dec ora te d. Loca ted on N ye Ave.. Pomeroy, Ohi o. Call GRAND OPENING SALE . Reynolds Aluminum Builders Monday, BRAND NEW, 12x60. 2 bedroom mo bi le home across fr om from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Midway Bradbury Sc hoo l. Call 992· Market , Pomeroy . 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd 11 ·12·3tc house so uth from Bradbury co ncession Still ~~~~~~- walnuts only on Wednesday and sewi ng machines. original cartons. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992·6271 8·25 lf c 40 LEGHOR N hens, 50 cents eac h. Phone 949·3051. ll ·ll ·3tc SET 20" gas logs . Phone 949· 3811 or see Robert H!IL 8x35 MOBILE HOME . Phone Rac ine. 11 ·12·31p 992·3324 . ll ·ll6tc WINTER POTATOES . Robert D. Ashley , Rl . 2. Racine. For Rent Phone 247·23 44. UNFURNI SHE D apartment 11 · 11 ·3tc 2 BEDROOM mobi le home in Middleport. Coup le prefe rred. Notice BEGINNING PAINT Damage. 1971 Zig .Z.g SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn, ELECTROLUX vacuum Dav is burg, Mi ch. 48019. cleaner comple te with at 10·2001p tachments , cordwinder and 5 cents per Word one in sertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three. Additional 2Sc Advertisement. . addresSing Rush s tamped self-addressed envelope. The 1 For Want Ad Service From the Largest Truck or · Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. monogram s, and blind hem envelopes. The Publisher reserve s the rig ht to edit or reject any ads deemed obiectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . ba II hitch and brake kit Cost new~$1,575.00. Will sell for $1 ,000.00. Equipment 1 year old, 250 hours. Phone 992.7608 days, and 742 ·4902 eveninps. Can be seen at corner Un1on Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomeroy . OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO Will be accepted unt il 9 a .m. for THE BAJ>GE GUYS READING S!IAKESI>EARE, LISTENING TO 8/i.ETIIOVEN, AND CARVING A STATUE General 2 axle trailer with air , good tr res, radio & other extras, white finish , clean Inter ior . WANT AD IN FORMA TlON DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. FOUR NEW HOMES •. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE . A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased w1lh a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salarr. ot $5,000.00 and ' three children.. 7!/• Pet. annual ,nla!J• rate. EXPERIENCED 11 ·1Htp Sport eq ui pped , Cla ssic copper with sanda lwood interior, I.BOU'I' YOUR WEIGHT ... PROFESSOR HONORED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Dr. Fred Cottrell, a sociology and anthropology professor at Mi· ami University, has been se· lee ted Ohio's Outs landing Older American by the execu tive r.ommittee of the Ohio Division of Administration on Aging's State Advisory Boar~. Cottrell, 68, will receive spe. cial recognition at .the White House Conferent-i. on Aging, Nov. 28 through Dec. 2, Eldon Kraeuter, 949 - 2~91 . tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console , air spoiler , turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes, 350 cu . in. V-8 enqine. Really sharp. Depl . Racine Social Events , . tionaries, Atlas, 1 set 1970 1970 CAMARO CPE . $3095 Less than 11 ,000 miles & appearJnce 'bf 11 model . Rally 1970CHEVROLET BELAIR4 DOOR . ' WHO IN THUNDER TURNED MV CHURN . UPSIDE DOWN? Business Sen:ices . ! I SET 1971 World Book of En · cyclopedia. I sel 1969 Work Book, Childcrall, Die · Chi ldcra fl. concu n1n g . 1. That the f o l lowing described real estate bel ongi ng to th e Vil l age ot Pomeroy is not n ee ded tor any munic i p<~l purpose, to -wit . Lot 12 i n V B . Horton 's Ad dit i on to Pomeroy, Lo t 13 in V. B Horton's Addition to For Sale . .. ·w .. ----------------~----------------------~·~ Pomeroy Motor Co. Z SIGNS Of DUAliTY weari ng . actor, river Jean 15. Co·star 7. Palm leaf with 12 8. Wholly Across 9. Dolores. (2 wds.) -Rio 21. Chemical u . "Mister" compound in Vienna 22. Over· 13. Ananiaa whelm 15, Streak U.Simone ofsong '------~ 25. Regarding (2 wds.) 26. Famous Siamese MRS. l'!'EPSO( , rot. ORES, I tWin WOIII'flt IF WE il\IGHT HAVE 27. Cling A umE 29. Co·star with 12 16. Consum· lng n. Cuban dance 18. " - little teapot . .." (2 wds ..) 19. Bearded, u some grains Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THOSE WHO WRITE CLEARLY HAVE READERS; THOSE WHO WRITE OBSCURELY HAVE COMMENTATORS.-ALBERT CAMUS (@ 1971 King Features SyndicRte, In£',) 31. Dash ; spirit 33. Sire's mate 34. Taro root 20. The 11 Mark of-" 23. Imagine, old style 25. Your 35.Turf 36. Common verb 37. Aunt (It.) 38.Law degree (abbr.) 39.1naHutton (Ger.) 27. Culture medium 28. One of Santa's reindeer 30. French river • - ·CAPl'AIN EASY . ·-· ·- ·--·- . , .. ..... " - GYNAT bII IMEEGRE I III NERVOU6 WHEN !T1~ TIME ~fOR 6RA!NM'F(. Now arrance tM tlreleclletten r '! to form the ....,m. ........,. u =:::::::·~;·~ii~i~~A~:;;-:•:un;eoled br the above eartooft. I · 1 (2 wds.) l I STUJO . EDDOMOI• 32. "The Good • form four' ordinary words. I [] Across ]" Unscramble these four Jumblea, one letter to each square, to . _ I_ _ 1 .:..::Prit:::..~=-:::·:::.:•I=IIS[:.:ICSWIII=:.:•=-__J' ''[ I I I I )" (A.weH lo. .rnw) Earth" ·heroine 33. Co-star wlth 12 Across (3 wds.) te. Bedeck tl. Heath . genus U.Fashlon U.Prlmed Jumbl•., CRANK TOXIN DELUXl PRUGAL Ye•te-rd•y'e' Anawer1 TIIU religiow ob1ervan<ee doe111'1 10und ,."'"11'- A RITE • 1'1 \:\1 I~ DO ~OV I(N()IIJ WHAT I JIJ5T REAO IN A MEDICAL JOURNAL ? SAVE AS MUCH AS '2,000 DURING THIS SALE• . 15 NEW MOBILE HOMES THAT A\U5T ~ AN INTERESTIN6 MEDICAL JOURNAL .. TO BE SOLDI DANNIE'S992·H95 AT POMEROY IFF ' LGO Pomeroy, 0. • 708 W. Main US -~~ i' - UK ''""-~--~~---~------~- . ORL ATDLZTLD UZ AISWTSV t -PUDLGR . NZLVHFTOTLD NUSZIV • �, .. ' .. r I, lO~The Uuily Sentinel, Mlcldlepott-Pomrroy, 0., Nov.12, 1971 . • . :Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results~, Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son , C. J., of Lelart, W. Va. , apent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lawson . The aecond birthday of C. J. was celebrated . Calling on Mrs. Kate Rowe and Ada Sunday were Mrs. Anna Wines, Jackie and Karen, of Racine. Mrs. Steve Cleland and two sons or Columbus and Larry Hupp. Mrs . Jessie Parsons spent the weekend with her daugh ter, Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Wells and children at Syracuse. Mr . a nd Mr s. Laurence McNickl es of Harri sburg, Pa ., spent Monday through Friday with his mother, Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Nice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcl'\ickles and Mr. and Mrs . Lowell McNickles . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel and baby of Logan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Shields were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson at Flatwoods, W. Va., and also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Rairden at Leon, W. Va . Herbert Sayre and Paul Sayre spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Waterford . Edward Roush has been ill with measles . Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Russell and Mrs. Brenda Haggy of Middleport spent Tuesday . evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, W. Va. , spent Sunday evening with the Roushes. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre, Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Shields were guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Marlene ·Fisher and children at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush and son, Paul, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Esla Roush at Portland. Bobby Roush spent Sunday with Steve Hupp. . Lost SMALL black miniature terri er w i th br own p_ a ws collar wit h license, in Rutt cm d area . Answers to name of Jo1ke . Ph one 742 -5484 . 11 · 11·21c Musical Instruments SP INET CO NSO LE PIANO. Wanted responsible par l y to la \..e over spinet pian o. En sy terrn3 . Ca n be seen locally . Wrile Cred d Man.:1ger . P 0. Box 776 . S~1elbyvi ll e. <6176 ln dirma 111 2·21 p LEGAL NOTICE ORDNANCE NO . 422 authorizing the sale of lots NO . 12 and 13, V . B . Horton ' s Addition to th e Village ol Pomeroy , NOT NEEDED FOR ANY MUNICIPAL PURPOSE. Be i t ord ai ne d b't the Cou n cil of th e V il lage of Pomeroy , all m e mbers elec t ed t h ere to Pome r oy R eteren~e Deed . Volu m e 205 , page 387 ot the Meigs Coun ty , Ohio , deed r ec ord s. 2 . That the said Co unci l of the V illage ot Po rner oy , having the super vision or m anagement ot the property to be so ld, be and her eby is authorized to sett said real es tate to the highest b idder accordi ng to taw , upon the followin g term s: Cash in hand on the da y of sate, and the said Mayor of the Village ot Pome roy , and the clerk of the Village. of Pom eroy are hereby aut hori zed to convey said rea l est ate by deed to the h ighest bidder the reof according to l aw. Pas se d November 1. 1971. Donald Collins , President of Council Charles Legar Mayor of Vi lla ge of Pomeroy ATTEST : Jane Walton , Clerk of Village of Pomeroy . I 11 I 5, 12 . - -- - -- - - - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20570 BOBBY RAY Estate of MALLORY Deceased . Not ice is hereby given tha t Frank Cleland of Ra c ine , Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad · ministrator ot the Estate of Bobby Ray Mallory , decea se d , lat e o t Meig s County , Ohio . Creditors are req ui red to file th eir claims with said fiduciury within tour month s. Dated th is 27 th day of October 1071. John C. Bacon Ac t ing Proba te Judge of said Counly ( 10 ) 19 ( 11 ) 5, \2 , 31 ·~· By Mrs. Francis Morris The B. M. Sayre Missionary Society met at the church Tuesday eve ning, Nov. 9. Mary K. Yost, president, opened the meeting with the group singing the theme song, "They'll Know We Are Christians by Our Love." Mrs . Marjorie Grimm, devo tiona I lead er, was in charge of the program for Baptis t Women 's Day of Prayer . The theme was, "Bearing One Another 's Burdens ." Scripture was Galatians 6:2·5. Special piano music was presented by Mrs . Lillian Hayman. The program closed with " Bles t Be The Tie " followed by dedication of Love Gift offerings . White Cross report by Ollie Mae Cozart was followed by a business session . A fell owship hour and refreshments were served in the basemen t where guests were two young men from Canada , who had been given shelter for the night. They were on their way to New Orleans in a canoe. Th ey lef t Allegheny Village, N.Y. Oct. 17, paddled down the Allegheny 250 miles to Pittsburgh, Pa., then 240 miles on Ohio River to Racine. Their names are Michel (Michael) Beauregard and Jean Pierre (John Peter) Lalonde. Mr. Waid Diddle of Millard, K)·., visited Friday with his brother, Bernard . On Friday evening , Waid , Ed, Enc and Sara and Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Diddle enj oyed a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle. A 25th wedding anniversary dinner for Mr . and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Pomeroy was enjoyed at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mon· day, Nov . 8. Others present were Mr . and Mrs. Chester Simps·on, Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler, Mrs. Isabel Simpson, and great-grandson , Todd Simpson of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle and Mr . and Mrs . Oval Diddle visited Tuesday and' Wednesday HAJIE A HAPPY DAY WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ·. with Mr. and Mrs. Waid Diddle and new baby at Millard, Ky. Mr . George Diddle and Adria Sayre of Columbus spent the weekend visiting relatives here . Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Wagner of Maumee visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Edward Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Grella and Isa bel Simpson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm at St. Cla irsville . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Ray of Col umbu s s pent a weekend with Mrs. Howard Neigler. ' Mr. and Mrs . Pete Gould of Marietta spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs·. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz of Coshocton spent a weekend with his father , Mr . John Bentz. Mi ss Kim Taylor of Gallipolis spent several day s with her grandparents, Mr. an d Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Cleland, Vince and Ryan, of Columbus spe nt a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and Mrs. Anna Wines and family. Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Badgely visited in Fairfax, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgely . Mr . and Mrs . Roderick Grimm visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grimm and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra visited Mr. and Mrs. Floy d Farra Jr. in Columbus over the weekend. Mr . and Mrs . Thereon Johnson were recent guests of their son.in. Jaw and daughter, Mr : and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and daughter at Sciotoville. Mrs. Dick Taylor and family of Gallipolis were Saturday guesls of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Athens spe nt Sunday af. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. R. Radiator Selvice FOR. SALE! 1 Case diesel model 580 CK 52595 Tractor, loader and backhoe with 18" and 24" buckets, Less than 10,000 miles by fOcal owner. Sharp as new in all ways, wh ite over gold f inish, 350 V -8 engine, power steer inQ , radio, white walls, wh . cover s. 1970 DODGE POLAR A J Dr ., v.a engine, automatic trans .. P.S., factory power shuMie. Cost ne510,675.00. Will sell 1 for $8,600.00. $2495 Pomeroy Motor Co. YARD SALE, Bradbury School. Saturday, Nov . 13, 9 a .m. Rain or shine . n.12 11c _Can.ce!lqtlon & Corrections ·Help Wanted EARN at 'home Day of Publication REGULATIONS RATES consecut ive insertions . 18 cents per word six con· secutive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wilhin 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY .. $1. 50 tor 50 word minim um. Ea ch additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally , 8 : 30a . m . Sa tu rday. to 12 : 00 Noon ~anteo To Buy OLD· Furniture, dishes, clocks, and-or complete hou seho lds. Monday , November 15, we will hull 992·3957 11 t 1·31p No pelS . Phone 992·5247 . 11.1Hip Saturday GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Nov. 14. 1 p. m., Mile Hil l Road. 20 lb . steak, turkeys, bacon s. Sponsored by Racine Fire 11 ·11 ·3tc YARD SALE, Sunday. Nov . 14. sl arts 10 a .m. 1iil. .. Luggage, sewi ng machine, dishes , other ilems . In case of rain or snow will hold inside. Foglesong Road, Mason, W. Va ., I m ile ou l, foll ow sig ns. School . Pels wel co me . IJ . II .3tc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rt . 124, Sy ra cuse, Jhio. 992·2951. o .tfc 1 BED ROOM frailer apart. NOTICE to ali members Meig s Aerie 2171 Fraternal Order of Eagles. First reading of new by -laws will be held at regular meet ing Monday, Nov. 15, 1971. at 8 p.m . All member s are urged to at te nd . i deal t or couples . Contact McClure' s Dairy Isle, 992·5248 or 992·34:M 11 ·5101c farm . Farm work can apply to rent. Utilities paid . Call614-' 985·3832 . ll ·s.Btc NEW , 2 beQroom mobile home with air conditioning in Middleport area. Adults only . Phone 992-5443 . 11./.lfc THE BRADBURY School - - - -- - -- P.T .A. will have a food FURNISHED aparlmenl . 11. 12.31 c fort hcom ing at the ya rd sale , Saturday, Nov . 13, at the Bradbury School starting at 9 11 -9·4fc a.m. EXPERT SHARPENING General Tool Grinding Skilled Service On Circular Saws OTHER TOOLS~Do n'l throw them away, have them sharpened . We wi ll grind a perfect cutting edge on your hatchet, axe , knives sc issors and other sharp: edged tool s. Every job lully Three large rooms and bath . Adul ls only. See at 256 Soulh Fourlh Ave ., Middleport. tJ.B.Ic HOUSE in Long Bollom. phone 985·3529. . I J.9.61p 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992 ~ 6329. For Sale slilc h. Full cash price,. $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 11·9·61c DOUBLE r ocke r , bed, stee l dr esser, wardrobe . Phone 992·3818. Pomeroy Sharp Shop HOMER CARMAN 269 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone No. 992.J592 YARD SALE, Salurday and Sunday, November 13 & 14th, s1 arls at 9 a.m. Dav id Haggy residence, ·teft of Happy I OVERHEAD heater, 2 large exhaust fans, l large hot water hea ter, 1 Commercial water softener, 2 Commercial wa sh ers, several motors . 11 ·10·31c SHOOTING Match , Salurday, No ~Jember 13, at the Racine Planing Millal6 p.m. Factory choke guns only . Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. 11 ·10·3tc KOSCOT Kosmetics for sale, delivered to your door . New products coming out regularly. Would you like to try them' Call 992·5113. · 10·5· tfc overweight ladies, teens and ditioning. nylon. Your complele Home Improvement Headquarters . Easy credit terms available . On now, Reynolds , 773·5147. ll ·l0·15tp NICE Normandy Clar inet $50. Phone 742 -42 11 or after 5 p.m . 742·5163 . TREE trimming and removal. Bureau, 11·12·1 1c complete, 5 pc. bronzetone di ne tte ~$45 ; bronzetone gas range - $35; stereo, twin speakers - $35; Kenmore combination washer and dryer - $125; Gulbransen dou ble keyboard e leclric organ, Original price 51,300, will sacrifice for 5450 ; Phone cast i ron '5.55 $.9.1fci walnu 1 cabinet good dition . Phone 992 -7016. con · ll ·l2·31c 1r---------..I Save $10.00 Now! this ad and get S10 off 1on your purchase of a new Siegler heater . II SIEGLER HEATERS . FUEL I 1 I II OIL I ~II sizes in st~ck. We install, I I f1nance , serv1ce. I I 'W'.- Jock POMEROY W. C1r10y, Mgr. I I 6ld!l Phone f92·2111 J ·---------- BLACK and while pony, saddle and bridle , Janie Coleman, Phone 742·5829. 11 ·7·6tc stereo . radio com - bination, AM· FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 speaker sound system. Balance $79.89. Use our budget plan . Call 992· 7085. 11 ·B·61c --------~ -M'obile Homes for Sale silo, 4 buildings, 3 bedroom home, bath, building sites along lhe road, MINERALS, ALL THIS FOR JUST $19,000. practically new 3 bedroom home, ba th, modern kitchen, uti li ty room , large summer patio, fuel -o il forced -air furnace, large garage and workshop , modern outside fruit room, fruits and berries. JUST $15,900. PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN CAPABLE HANDS HENRY E. CLELAND Office 992-2259 Residence 992·2568 11 ·7·61c Pomeroy Home & Auto . • Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. Open 8Til'5 Monday thru Saturday 992-7608 3. 29 .tfc JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALSNovemberl thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg . 56.50 Now $5.00 NovemberS thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. 512.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 Bl<oker no Mechinic Street l'omeroy, Ohio 29 ACRES - 6 room home, ba lh, FREE GAS HEAT. water, small barn. ba ths, electric heat. 4 acres . ROUTE 7 ~ modern 5 rooms, bath, gas heat. Paneling, 4 acres . CHESHIRE for business. block building men inlerested in a .Weight Wa tchers (RI Class in FIR EWOOp. Phone 99J.7595. MINERSVILLE nice 3 Pomeroy write : Weight -1220 Washington Bl~d . bedrooms, bath, furnace, 11·1·61c Watchers IRJ. 1863 Section Belpre, Ohio basement. Gi!rage. 2 acres . Rd., Cincinnali, Ohio 45237. COAL. limestone . Excelsior ' - - - - -- ----J.J SALEM CENTER~ 4 bedroom 10· 3· tf~ Salt Works, E. Main St., REPOSSESSEQ. I 10 x 50 modern homes, 1112 baths, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. Richardson - $2,395 ; I 1970 radian! panel heal. Modern H ·tfc Employment Wanted Schull - save $1,000; I 1970 kitchen, cook units, stainless Broadm ore class save LIGHT housekeeping or nur . POODLE puppies, Si lver Toy, sink . Insulated. 10 ACRES. ~1 , 000 ; 1 1969 Schull all sing . $10 a week, room and 522,500.00. NEW LISTING. Park view Ken nels, Phone 992· eleclrlc - bargain; 1 1970 board . Phone 992-6766. • 5443. Fleelwood, 4 bedroom 11 ·10·31p ·PROPERTY SELLING, 8·15·tfc bargain; I )970 Vision, 65 x 12 . YOU BET bargain ; R. A. Miller, 992-3325 992·2378 ' HOUSECLEANING In Racine, APPLES Fitzpatrick Or· -Belpre, .Ohio - phone 423· Helen L. Teaford, Syracuse and Pomeroy area . chard~. Stale . Route 689, 9531. Associate Phone 992·2876. phone Wilesvllle. 669·3785. J1 .J.6tc 10·2Hfc 9·3·tfc . - ,.._. .. .. ··-- -11 ·12·121c • __ QASOUNE AILEY Wi%tin' ~er time, fr'en'! 01' coot·~ deef a~ ltalldo all th' time an' he never hear a word l a po~t! RUBBER stamp& made to order, 24-hour service . Dwain NEipi.E.R ,. Building Supply . Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw or Wilma Gasto, Portland. 10·24-JOtc prjnls to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Nelgler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding,· soffet and gutter . Call Donald Smith, Racine. Ohio. 10·7·tfc red interior, 400 cu . in ., .4 ~ HOUSE MOVIN&: Houses, etc . raised, moved, underpinned, - - --· remodeled. Estimates free, THE BOR:.:;N::..:.Ifl:,:SF.=.R:-.,__ _ _ _ _ _-'-1 · ---- --~--.. _____ ....... ...... " r " " anywhere . National House Movers. Box 5002, Charleston. W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304·925· 3279. 9·30·60tp NOPE! TW DO WHATEVER '!tU ~~T WITH THE MONEY! A~' IF YA NEED I>IORE, I'LL BE 'ROtmO T' SEE HOW I Ci'lN HftP! MY ttAME IS ANNIE! SE PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanilation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662·3035. 2·12.tfc speed, A· I shape, Phone 773· - - - - - - - - , - - CONCRETE 5417, Clifton, West Virginia . READY ·MIX delivered right to your 11 ·9·91p project. Fast and easy. Free ~ estimates . Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready · Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. 6·30.tfc ACROSS 1. Cosmo· naut Ghe~an SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . 446·4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, 1966 MERCURY Cornel Cyclone, 289 V.8, Hurst. 4 O.Vner & Operator. 5· t2.tfc speed, new pa int, new engine, goC?ct condition . Phone 992 AWNINGS, storm doors and 6015. 11·12·3tc windows, carports. marquees, aluminum siding and ra iling . Call A. Jacob, '69 FORD pickup truck. ex. sales representative . For free estimates, phone Charles cellent conditioO. Phone 7425032. Lisle, Syracuse, V . v. 11 ·12·3tc Johnson and Son, Inc. 5·27·tfc 1961 WHITE, two door coupe, Cadillac, A·1 shape, $300. See AUTOMOBILE Insurance Ph il Burbridge, Rt. 2. Albany, been ca nc:elled? Lost your Oh io. operator's license? Call 992· ~11 · 10· 3tc form) form) 0~ DRUG ABUSERS. 6·15·11c I EVERY MOBILE HOME TO BE . SOLD AT NEAR WHOLESALE COST. . Construction wi II begin as soon as every mobile home is sold. S.Rudy6. French ALL BECAUSE 2%6. The new business to be built on this site will employ 40 people. We only emply 2 - 38 more jobs for Meigs County. DOWN 1.lndlan cymbals 2. Hawaiian baking pit 3. Touch (comb. 4. Boundary (comb. WISH IIR.ARIXtlf WOOL!> CAU THE MEETING 10 O!Wflt, OR TERRY. THE We Gave Up Our Lease For Propess ROUTE 7 BY· PASS - New 3 bedrooms, split level, 1'12 ----=- - --- . ~-=:::-----~ I Minerals, oil and gas well. NEW LISTING. $13,500.00. MOBiL£ HOMEs· . Virgil B. .. "G 0 t Of B TEAFORD. · omg u . usmess · sR. · ·. Immediately" , Spring 1.2'. • 14' • 24' ::. WIDI:. ·MILLER . I ' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 RACINE - 35 wooded acres, pond, some limber , EX · '62 CHEVROLET ion truck ~ CELLENT HUNTING, · $300. Jerry Ward , 206 Beech building si les along the road. Sl ., phone 992·5580. $3,500. 11·12·2tc CHESTER GRACIOUS COUNTRY LIVING - 3.05 BEAUTIFUL ACRES ~ l! Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Realty lapes . Phone 742·:M56. 11 ·12·21p n .t2.3tc .. Cleland' scope, 1 car tape player, 6 d leporl . Urive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237·4334, Columbus. • ,, ANI/ J<'SASON 4!5 15, •• NUM61i~ cP!'IP]f!.te RemocJf!.l_~g Wheel Alignment __ C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comolete Service 11 ' 7.1fc Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio 'SIX ~001'11 house, ba lh, )ull' · Crilt Bradford oasemenl , 133 Bulternyi Ave .. 5·1·tfc tt~j THERE'S ...UST NOT MUCH YOU CAN OO WITH 1\ NEW BABY. ,JOHNSON MASONRY EXPERT Phone ;<J Hedrick , 2137 Wadswoo 'fOUfl. -J.JA.'HA~' ­ f)EWVED KINK GUNG SPIK.'.' Stop• In and See Our Floor Display. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . jus t wa lk ing di stance -. from duwn'town Pomeroy. Conta.ct' GORJi.. PAZZUNTS!! FURNITURE , ·- HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 9'1'U522. HOUSE, i642 Lin coln Heights. 6·10·tfc Call Danny Thompson, 992. FOUR BEAGLE dogs . All 2196 . running . Phone 992 -6871 . O' DELL WHEEL alignment ll ·10·3tc '· located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, 1961 CASTLE , 10 x 50 !railer, 2 tune up and brake service . bedrooms, 683 Locust St.. Wheels balanced elec . Middleport. Phone 992·5509. tronlcally. All work 11 ·10·3tp guaranteed . Reasor.able rates. Phone 992·3213. POTATOES, Charles Hilton , 7·27.tfc Portland, Ohio. Phone 843· 608 East Main 2268 . 10·2B·Ifc POMEROY Auto Sales HARRISONVILLE - FARM RCA T.V., black and while, 21 " 130 ACRES, 35 tillable, barn, 1968 PONTIAC GTO, Black with 12 GA. SHOTGUNS. 1 k 3 USED baby bed wilh almost new mattress - $12; Can be seen at 466 S. Second, Mid · Ph. 992-7796 RULES ARE .TZIMPLE . AN'/ SINKLE Tl-lAT CATCI-lES A~ 51NKLE 'eiJ-{ DURtNK RACE GOT TI-lE RIGHT lD MARR'/ HIM!.'- SHEAAOP, And roofing to our staff. basement, 2 lo ts, new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy tub . 992·3020 or see al 765 Broadway, Middleport. 11 ·12·31c 2- For Rent or Sale Phone 742·421 1 or afler 5 p.m. 74J.SI63 . 11 ·10·6tc MAPLE new J ohn Koehler. phone 992.5056. 1J.9.4tc Elemenlary School. 992·738 4 10 see . 10. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES · -us-- NICE, USED bathroom outfit, Landmark Farm An- Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed for Free see Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 11·10·6tc 606 with 20 years experience in 10 X 52 HOME CREST trailer, 2 Buy 10 whi l e storm windows bedroom, furnished , gas heat. BAC -KH- OE AND DOZER work . good con dition . Home Crest and gel2 storm door s FREE . on good highway. Reybolds Septic tanks installed. George 1st 50 orders, lOO storm doors Flower Shop, 773·5147, Mason. I Bill I Pull ins , Phone 992·2478 . to give away with th is Grand Opening Sale. 10.000 teet of ' - - - - - - -- -4-· 25·tfC W. Va . Reynolds Aluminum siding at II-·Hip SEWING MACHINES. Repair hu ge d isc ount. Gutter , - - - - - - _ _ , . service, all makes. 992·2284 . awnings, patios, all types of Sale For Estate Real The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . windows, kitchen cabinets, h ·1h f 11 Authorized Singer Sales and indoo r -ou tdoor carpet, 501 Nl CE 2-story orne wt u Service. We Sharpen Scissors. system . Walnut veneer finish Pome r oy . Co. and I miED EVERYTHING ro QUIET HIM DOWN, 01511.1RBING lliE PEACE AND 6HOWINQ NO RESPECT. 'HOME & AUTO New Service 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepo;·t Stone and Brick siding, aluminum vinyl and wood . cabinet. Balance $69.52. Use our budget plan. Call 992·7085. n .8.6tc AII Seplic Tank Cleaner . & BEN, HE ,W/6 t>ISOROI!RI¥, • PdMEROY Original Cabinet Company Now Offering A :\j r-:::=======:::-! 1 ---;;::==:==:=::=:::'l . HILTQN WOLFE .941·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 We have added a craftsman thooy )'lumbing & Heating ..' Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Con· Supply of Mason Cily . Amrax septic tank . Get Klean -Em - LIKE November 14, 12 noon . Construction available. Phone 992.5641. II ·Hic Phone 992-6587 or 992·3942 . 11·12·21c CONTEMPORARY console stereo, AM. FM radio, 4 speed DON 'T PUMP your slugg ish changer. 4 speaker sound 11·10·3tp GUN shoot, Forked Run Spor lsman Club, Sunday, 11 ·12·2tc Pomeroy NEW & OLD WORK Atf Weather Roofing paint spray . Used but in like new condition . Pay $37 ..45 cash or credit term s 1 COR N, any amount. Picking da ily , Dale Kautz , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. 985-3831. 11·12·31p BILL NELSON 992-l657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING bullonholes, sew on buttons, J1.3.1fc lering guaranteed . Hollow, follow signs. Ph . 992·2174 tachments needed as our controls are built -in . Sews with 1 or 2 need les , makes ment, 11 ·12·21p MOBILE home space, on a stand in at - No with ca rp ort, newly dec ora te d. Loca ted on N ye Ave.. Pomeroy, Ohi o. Call GRAND OPENING SALE . Reynolds Aluminum Builders Monday, BRAND NEW, 12x60. 2 bedroom mo bi le home across fr om from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Midway Bradbury Sc hoo l. Call 992· Market , Pomeroy . 5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd 11 ·12·3tc house so uth from Bradbury co ncession Still ~~~~~~- walnuts only on Wednesday and sewi ng machines. original cartons. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992·6271 8·25 lf c 40 LEGHOR N hens, 50 cents eac h. Phone 949·3051. ll ·ll ·3tc SET 20" gas logs . Phone 949· 3811 or see Robert H!IL 8x35 MOBILE HOME . Phone Rac ine. 11 ·12·31p 992·3324 . ll ·ll6tc WINTER POTATOES . Robert D. Ashley , Rl . 2. Racine. For Rent Phone 247·23 44. UNFURNI SHE D apartment 11 · 11 ·3tc 2 BEDROOM mobi le home in Middleport. Coup le prefe rred. Notice BEGINNING PAINT Damage. 1971 Zig .Z.g SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ambrose Co .. 4325 Lakeborn, ELECTROLUX vacuum Dav is burg, Mi ch. 48019. cleaner comple te with at 10·2001p tachments , cordwinder and 5 cents per Word one in sertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three. Additional 2Sc Advertisement. . addresSing Rush s tamped self-addressed envelope. The 1 For Want Ad Service From the Largest Truck or · Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. monogram s, and blind hem envelopes. The Publisher reserve s the rig ht to edit or reject any ads deemed obiectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . ba II hitch and brake kit Cost new~$1,575.00. Will sell for $1 ,000.00. Equipment 1 year old, 250 hours. Phone 992.7608 days, and 742 ·4902 eveninps. Can be seen at corner Un1on Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomeroy . OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO Will be accepted unt il 9 a .m. for THE BAJ>GE GUYS READING S!IAKESI>EARE, LISTENING TO 8/i.ETIIOVEN, AND CARVING A STATUE General 2 axle trailer with air , good tr res, radio & other extras, white finish , clean Inter ior . WANT AD IN FORMA TlON DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. FOUR NEW HOMES •. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE . A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased w1lh a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salarr. ot $5,000.00 and ' three children.. 7!/• Pet. annual ,nla!J• rate. EXPERIENCED 11 ·1Htp Sport eq ui pped , Cla ssic copper with sanda lwood interior, I.BOU'I' YOUR WEIGHT ... PROFESSOR HONORED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Dr. Fred Cottrell, a sociology and anthropology professor at Mi· ami University, has been se· lee ted Ohio's Outs landing Older American by the execu tive r.ommittee of the Ohio Division of Administration on Aging's State Advisory Boar~. Cottrell, 68, will receive spe. cial recognition at .the White House Conferent-i. on Aging, Nov. 28 through Dec. 2, Eldon Kraeuter, 949 - 2~91 . tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console , air spoiler , turbo hydromatic, power steering & brakes, 350 cu . in. V-8 enqine. Really sharp. Depl . Racine Social Events , . tionaries, Atlas, 1 set 1970 1970 CAMARO CPE . $3095 Less than 11 ,000 miles & appearJnce 'bf 11 model . Rally 1970CHEVROLET BELAIR4 DOOR . ' WHO IN THUNDER TURNED MV CHURN . UPSIDE DOWN? Business Sen:ices . ! I SET 1971 World Book of En · cyclopedia. I sel 1969 Work Book, Childcrall, Die · Chi ldcra fl. concu n1n g . 1. That the f o l lowing described real estate bel ongi ng to th e Vil l age ot Pomeroy is not n ee ded tor any munic i p<~l purpose, to -wit . Lot 12 i n V B . Horton 's Ad dit i on to Pomeroy, Lo t 13 in V. B Horton's Addition to For Sale . .. ·w .. ----------------~----------------------~·~ Pomeroy Motor Co. Z SIGNS Of DUAliTY weari ng . actor, river Jean 15. Co·star 7. Palm leaf with 12 8. Wholly Across 9. Dolores. (2 wds.) -Rio 21. Chemical u . "Mister" compound in Vienna 22. Over· 13. Ananiaa whelm 15, Streak U.Simone ofsong '------~ 25. Regarding (2 wds.) 26. Famous Siamese MRS. l'!'EPSO( , rot. ORES, I tWin WOIII'flt IF WE il\IGHT HAVE 27. Cling A umE 29. Co·star with 12 16. Consum· lng n. Cuban dance 18. " - little teapot . .." (2 wds ..) 19. Bearded, u some grains Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THOSE WHO WRITE CLEARLY HAVE READERS; THOSE WHO WRITE OBSCURELY HAVE COMMENTATORS.-ALBERT CAMUS (@ 1971 King Features SyndicRte, In£',) 31. Dash ; spirit 33. Sire's mate 34. Taro root 20. The 11 Mark of-" 23. Imagine, old style 25. Your 35.Turf 36. Common verb 37. Aunt (It.) 38.Law degree (abbr.) 39.1naHutton (Ger.) 27. Culture medium 28. One of Santa's reindeer 30. French river • - ·CAPl'AIN EASY . ·-· ·- ·--·- . , .. ..... " - GYNAT bII IMEEGRE I III NERVOU6 WHEN !T1~ TIME ~fOR 6RA!NM'F(. Now arrance tM tlreleclletten r '! to form the ....,m. ........,. u =:::::::·~;·~ii~i~~A~:;;-:•:un;eoled br the above eartooft. I · 1 (2 wds.) l I STUJO . EDDOMOI• 32. "The Good • form four' ordinary words. I [] Across ]" Unscramble these four Jumblea, one letter to each square, to . _ I_ _ 1 .:..::Prit:::..~=-:::·:::.:•I=IIS[:.:ICSWIII=:.:•=-__J' ''[ I I I I )" (A.weH lo. .rnw) Earth" ·heroine 33. Co-star wlth 12 Across (3 wds.) te. Bedeck tl. Heath . genus U.Fashlon U.Prlmed Jumbl•., CRANK TOXIN DELUXl PRUGAL Ye•te-rd•y'e' Anawer1 TIIU religiow ob1ervan<ee doe111'1 10und ,."'"11'- A RITE • 1'1 \:\1 I~ DO ~OV I(N()IIJ WHAT I JIJ5T REAO IN A MEDICAL JOURNAL ? SAVE AS MUCH AS '2,000 DURING THIS SALE• . 15 NEW MOBILE HOMES THAT A\U5T ~ AN INTERESTIN6 MEDICAL JOURNAL .. TO BE SOLDI DANNIE'S992·H95 AT POMEROY IFF ' LGO Pomeroy, 0. • 708 W. Main US -~~ i' - UK ''""-~--~~---~------~- . ORL ATDLZTLD UZ AISWTSV t -PUDLGR . NZLVHFTOTLD NUSZIV • �,. • 1 I 12 - The D"iiY Sentinel, Middleport-1'\iintroy, 0 ., Nov . I%, 19'11 · ' Morris Heading Boosters Guy Morris has been named new president of the Meigs High School Atl1letic Boosters. Other officers elected by the MEIGS fflWH( Tonight & Sa tu r day Nov . 12-ll . HOMER {Tec hni co lor l Don Scard ino Ti sf! F M ro w association to take office in food booth lnst ~ummcr and January are ·the Rev . Bill Perrin, vice president; Mrs. Donna Morris, secretary, and Larry Wehrung, treasurer. During the election presided over by Kermit Walto n,. president, work details were voted to pay for beverages and [i!m for the basketball team . . At the next meetmg at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday , Coach Carl Wolfe will introduce the basketball team . Refreshments will be served. cm npleted for the Fall Follies at .§.~~.;:;:::;:::;.o;:;:::::o:o:::::::::::::;:;:~.;:~::::;:::::~o:.~ the high school Saturday night under the boosters' spon· sorship. The annual football Impeachment banque t was also announced for " GP " WILD REBELS Technicolor ) Motorcy cle Gr~ng5! Ha rd r :ding! Hc:1rd li ght ing! · · " GP" SHOW START57 P.M. Action Hits Mason Board Tuesday night at the high school with Gen. James Hartinger as speaker . · The boosters voted a $100 contribution to the cheerleaders for their work in the county fair PT . PLEASANT impeac hn\ ent An proceeding agains t four members of the Mason Co unty Board of Education was filed this .I morni ng in Mason County Circuit Court The action. in part, charges the defendants, Theodore R. Stevens, Hili Withers, Ray Fields and Charles Eshenaur with malfeasance in office, miscondu ct and in- competency in the neglect of their duties in their per· formance as public officials. Plaintiffs are D. L. Mulford, Charles Lil ehfleld . Wilma Lit chfield, Harold Woyan, David L, Keefer, Thomas C. Cook, Clara Powers, Charles Powers, Rebecca Buckner, Clifford Eckard and Polston 0. Wright. Now's the time \0 Join our Christmas Club. And be ready Purdue Dean in Nixon Cabinet To You DECORATOR TILE TRIVET Christmas Club Account RIO GRANDE - The University of Alabama captured two top honors and the sweepstakes trophy !tere over the weekend during the Rio Grande Coiiege's fifth annual Invitational Forensics Tournament. No, Bear Bryant does not coach 'Bama debaters. Nineteen universities and coiieges from seven states and the District of Columbia participated in the twiKiay event Rio Grande's forensics team helped conduct the lountllment, so did not par· ticipate. The Sweepstakes Trophy was awarded ro the University of Alabama for compiling the most points according to John Graham, tournament director. Ohio University placed second in the overall ratings. Here's the final results: (Continued on page 3) Cold Monday with a wann· log 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. . VOL VI NO. 42 ( '\ ' - tJl- ' FIVE-YEAR.OLD RONNIE DENNY selected a color card set for his "want" list at the learning festival display at the Middleport Element<Jry SchooL Your Invited Guest tmts Reaching More Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SIX SECTIONS 66 PAGES Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1971 -· ' + WEATHER REPORT Families 15 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant CENT~ . RECEIPTS NOTED Sales tax receip ts in Meigs County for the month of October were up 2.1 percent compared to last October, Mrs. Gertrude POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Donahey , state treasurer, reports. Receipts for the month this year totaled $28,528.62 compared to receipts of $27,940.20 for October, 1970. RUTLAND · LIVING M~MOfft... Seroing Meigs County LJ;,;~ Since 1872 Member Federal Re serve System · Membe r Federal Deposit Insura nce Corporat ion All Accounts In sured Up To 520,000.00 Designs of Distinction Legar Monument Continuous Service On fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Pomerov 992.Sll' ~::::::::~;;;::::===~~::::::::::::::::::• Kay. Dodderer . I Announces An EXPANSION OF SERVICE n Auto Acci ent Take advantag e of the sale pr ic es a II over the store . Mens and bo ys sweaters on the 1st fl oor - quilted nylon jacke ts - mens co veralls . Lee denim overa ll S.· Bestfarm Bra Sa le · wom~ns gowns . On the 3rd f loor - Sale prices vn all Dinette sets - and on th e 2nd floor . save dunng our sale at womens slacks and womens skirts . POMEROY - Twenty-one year old George E. Frederick Ill of Long Bottom was killed in a single car accident Saturday morning. The driver of the car bas been charged with first degree vehicl!lar homicide. Jim Soulsby of the Meigs Coupty Sboriff's Dept. said the driver, David M. Bissell, 19, of Chester, has heen released on $500 bond. The accident happened Saturday at 1:45 a.m. on SR 248 at the botrom of Chester HilL II was Meigs County's second automobile fatality this year. Bissell, coming down Chester Hill, lost control, went off the highway into a ditch approximately four feet deep, continued 65 ft. in the ditch, nipped out of it and back onro the highway, headed in the opposite direction. Be sure to take the children to Toyland in the middl e block . Have a look arou nd at the big se lection of Toy s . Wheel goods . Chr istr:nas tree an d home decorat ions. Begin on Sunday HUNTINGTON , W. Va. (UP!) ··several students have asked A week of special services will begin Sunday evening at the me what they can do, as Wilkesville United Methodist students. on the anniversary of Church. In the first service, a the biggest tragedy ever to hit play entitled , "Little Prince'' the sports world," said Athletic will be presented by a group of Director J o McMullen of young people from the Village Marshall University in almost a Park Uni ted Methodist Church whisper. '' I say we can continue to in Columbus. Monday through Thursday, build a stronger university , and the pastor of the Village Park a stronger program, and pay Church, the Rev. Virgil Ver· the biggest tribute to those .who steeg, will speak on the theme, were unable to continue to do "The Living of These Days." A what they set out to do . Let's be coffee hour will be held a living memorial to a group follow ing each of the 7:30 p.m. that lived and died for Mar· services. The pastor of the shall." church, the Rev. Eugene Thus, the university and this Brundige, extends an invit<Jtion community of 73,000 planned "a trib ute rather than a to the public. memorial" Sunday - the first anniversary of a plane crash that killed 75 persons, including members of the Marshal Carla Bee!, Jo Chafin , Mandy University foolhall team, their members the n Meigs High coaches and some fans. Carter andofKare Sutherland, The Southern Airways DC-9 School Usherette Club, will usher at the Sa turday night carrying the victims from a presentation of the Bid Bend game against East Carolina at Fall Follies at 8:10 at Meigs GreenviHe, N.C., slammed into a mountaintop near Tri.State High SchooL Saturday afternoon from I to Airport here on Nov. 14, 1970, 3 p.m. ali dance Jines of the and burst inro flames. Follies will hold a run-through rehearsal with soloists who wish to mak e the last minute rehearsaL Ushers Listed Zippered Gym and Sport Bags Choose your favorite color , size, style and save. Use for school athletics, gym · clothes and overnight cases . MAMMOTH EQUIPMENT IS moving tbousands of yards of earth in the Rts. 7-124 bypass project through Laurel Gym & Sport Bags_ Sale 2.00 2.95 Gym & Sport Bags_Sale 2.35 3.49 Gym & Sport Bags_Sale 2.75 4.49 Gym & Sport Bags_ Sale 3.65 4.95 Gym &Sport Bags_ Sale 4.00 5.95 Gym & Sport Bags_ Sale 4.~5 6.95 Gym & Sport Bags_ Sale 5.50 12.95 Gym & Sport Bags Sale 10.35 ... With The Addition of These New As sistants . Permanent Specials Reg . 12.50 10.00 Reg . 15 .00 . . . . 12.50 Reg. 17.50 · . . . 15.00 . _.. , '· .. .._._ WASHINGTON, Pa. (UP!)- Aubran W. their beds in their home at nearby · "Buddy" Marlin, · 23, was sentenced Clarksville, Pa ., Dec. 31, 1969-three Saturday ro death in the electric chair for weeks after Yablonski was defeated in an his part in the New Year's Eve, 1969, election for the UMW presidency by the slayings of United Mine Workers (UMW) incumbent, W. A. ''Tony" Boyle, after an official Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, his usually bitter and violence:marked wife and daughter. campaign. A jury of seven w'omen and five men, Yablonski had been the leader of an which on Friday found Marlin guilty of insurgent group within the UMW, first degree murder, met again at 10:26' The other defendants in the slayings a.m., ESf, Saturday and needed only 40 were Claude E. Vealey, 27, Cleveland, who minutes to decide on the penalty .II had the made a confession after his arrest; Paul choice of death or life imprisonment. E. Gilly, 37, Cleveland, and his wife, An· Martin, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the first nette, 31, and Annette's father, Silous of five defendants robe brought to trial in Huddleston, 62, of Lafollette, Tenn. , the triple slaying. president of a small UMW local composed He sat coatless at the defense table and of pensioned coal miners. stared at the jury as foreman Frank Denies Charges Costello, a fanner coal miner, handed the Martin denied he rook part in the jury's decision ro Judge Charles Sweet killings. He sald he sal in an automobile Martin's Fate Uncertain outside the Yablonski home while Gilly The trial judge read the decision : "We and Vealey went inside. the jurors impaneled ln the above case, Prosecutor Richard Sprague said Gilly having heretofore determined that the would be the next to be brought to trial, defendant Is guilty of first degree murder, some time in January. ' do hereby flx the penalty at death." According ro Vealey's confession, Gilly The judge, on whom the verdict was was their leader in the assassination plot. binding, will set an execution date, but Martin's ultimate fate still was uncertain. Gov. Mllton J . Shapp, whose term of office runs until Jan. I, 1975, has said there would be no executions while he is GALLI~OLIS - Alva Sowards governor. . returned to ,the Marlon Correctional In: • Under Pennsylvania law, a jury which returns a verdict of first degree murder slltute ThurSday after losing his latest bid must deliberate again and decide on one of for freedom ·In Gallla County Common two sentences-deaih or Ufe im- Pleas Court, has flled an .appeal with the FourtliDistrict Court of ApPeals. prisonment Sowards had appealed his 'life senother Defendants tence for attempted robbery of the Vinton Martin's trial, which began Nov. 1 with selection bf a. jury, lef~ unanswered the Bank · wlth the Gallia County Common question ol who ordered 'Ute slaylngs and Pleas Court which was denied by Judge Ronald R. Caihoim. ·J Pllld the killers ••lXXI. Judge Calhoun ruled last Tuesday that , The Yablonski~ were shot ro death in .. The state charged Huddleston and his daughter funneled the payoff money from unknown persons. The $5,000 was spUt among Gilly, Veaiey and Marlin, who were accused of the actual killings. Sprague demanded the death penalty for Marlin to "let the persons who set the assassinations in motion start worrying .. Jet it serve notice to the persons ihat initiated these dastardly murders that one by one we are going. to get them." Defense attorney Mark J . Goldberg pleaded for mercy. He said to the jury, "What would happen if in five, ten years Claude Vealey would come forth and say Buddy Marlin did not commit the mur1• ders." Goldberg said he would appeal the first degree murder conviction. He had five days ln which ro file an appeal. A young trial spectaror burst into tears when the verdict was read. Mary Fonner, a 17·year-old Washlngron · High School student, sobbed : "I don't want him to die!' As Marlin was being taken from the (Continued on page 3) Judge Rules Sowards' Rights Protected ;'· .. Janice Smith Chateau Beauty Salon KAY DODDERER 214 2nd Sf. 992-7606 Cliff to a new interchange at the Meigs County fairgrounds with US Route 33. Shelly Sands Construction Co. is the contractor, Yahlonski Killer Gets Death MOVIE SCHEDULED A 30-minute movie on tho life of a Christian major league baseball player, "The Bobby Richardso n Story" will be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday when a youth rally is held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The rally will also include Bible games, with those attending to take their Bibles, and gospel singing. Janet Compson Pr ices effect iv e unt il Thanks· giving . Alabama Forensics Winner too Shop tonight {Friday) Until 9 o'clock and on Saturday from 1 9: 30A.M. until 9 o'clock at night. Planned to 10.00) . project last July by the Raymond Barr.Constructlon Finn. Major pprtion of the project's financing was arranged ihrough the Fanner's Home Administration rural rental· · program, and is designed for families and individuals of moderate income , Elberfelds In Pomeroy Trih Ute When You Open Your 1972 POMEROY a:JNSTRUC'nON on the six new '"lblrty-Five West" apartment buildings north of Gallipolis off Rt . 35 is almost complete·according ro Dean Circle, president and general manager of Thirty-Five West, Inc. Work began on tbe 24-unil BY BOB HOEFlJCH MIDDLEPORT - A high point of interest ro pupils of the Middleport Elementary School is a "learning festivaL " Sponsored by the Middleport PTA, the event features many items which border, perhaps, on being toys but yet are meaningful learning materials. Students · are encouraged ro browse in the festival area to examine simple science experiement kits, magnets and motors, spelling games, nature collections, history and geography displays, numbe_r games, educational handtcrafts, anaromy studies, space projects and art sets, among other attractions. Enhancing the appeal of the festival is a book fair where youngsters may examine attractive books from many publishers in popular prices. The reading material - designed to encourage students ro read - range from classics, fiction and biography to adventure, science, crafts, nature and reference volumes. (Please turn to Page 2) . Body Recovered Our Gift (50~ ·I lion, agreed wit)l Tenenbaum COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Michael J . Maloney , R·Cincin· Lancione,D-Bellaire,amember and said placing a bill on the Ohio Senate today crept toward nati , a member of the commit- of the conference committee, floor without enough votes to il.<; first floor showdown on a tee . emphasized Republicans must pass it "can only be looked personal income lJlx bill possibLobbyists from the Ohio Man- demonstrate support for the bill upon as a sham and rota! ably tonight but more likely Sat- ufacturers Association, the Ohio in conference and on the floor . urday . AFI,:.CIO and other special in"I'm not voting for imy bill dication of responstbiltty of those in Leadership positions." Indications were , despite terest groups hovered nearby unless the Senate Republicans fierce lobbying against the Thursday ,nightas the conferees show me they have the votes measure, that a Senate-House worked in separate,areas, tem- to pass it," Lancione said, add· SPEAKER NAMED conference committee would porarily thwarted by a compu- ing under those conditions be send out a Republican.written ter foulup in their efforts to believed a majority of his cau· Elder Morten Juberg of Washington, D. C., will be guest t<Jx bill raising close to $1 bii- obtain cr itical revenue es ti · cus would back him. speaker at the 2 p.m. Sabliath lion in new taxes and calling mates. House Republicans were refor a one-half to 3 per cent Ta• Relief Roadblock ported split on .the issue and Service Saturday at the graduated personal income tax. A dispute among Republicans gave no instructions to their Pomeroy Seventh Day Ad· Its chances for passage were on how to handle general pro· conferees. The problems were ventist Church on Mulberry rated a tossup. The administra- perty tax relief was one of the over making property lax "vis- Heights, Jubert is the publio lion of Gov. John J. Giiiigan, chief roadblocks for the bill, ible" and not a credit against relations secretary of the REV. SIMON wh ich favors a different income which also contains a combina- the income tax, as well as a Columbia Union Conference. The Rev. Charles Simons, wx bill , said the needed voles lion franchise-income tax on group of conservatives who pastor of the Middleport First were not there on the floor. corporations. want a flat county income lax. NO CHANGE Baptist Church for the past Sena.le Republican leaders said Senate Republicans decided in The proposal was under at- The official count of baiiols in four and a half years, has they were unless the adminis· caucus Thursday to put the bill tack from a vartety of corners, the Nov, 2election, having been been named 1971 Christmas .. l 11 d the Democrats out on the floor despite Demo- including orgamzed labor, the completed by the Meigs County on pu e d · · t l' f Gov John J seal chairman of the Meigs t1ffa 1hopmg to gain a chance for era tic accusations they were do- a .~1ms ra 1~n o . · · Board of Elections, shows no County Tuberculosis and ~I '. version ' ing it to show an income tax Gtlhgan, busmess mteresls and changes from preliminary Health Association. A '~~c~~i~al and p~litical snarls would be defeated. the Ohio Education Association. figures announ ced earlier. graduate of Temple de laved the conference commit- . Senate President Pro Tern- Robert C. Tenenbaum, co~- However, the board does expect University and the Reformed lee ·as it worked to finalize pore Theodore M. Gray, ~- mumcatJons director for t e several requests for recounts ro Episcopal Seminary, the Rev. agreement on the bill, drafted Piqua, said a majority of Ius governor, satd Sena~." Repubh· be filed in close races. Mr. Simons is past president bv Sen. Paul E. Gillmore, R· caucus favored a floor vote al- can leaders were . m~kmg a of the Middleport-Pomeroy 'l:iffin , chairman of the commit- though he said he did not know mockery of the legiSlatton pro· CLUB TO MEET Rotary Club, secretary of the tee and Senate Majority Whip how many Republican senators cess if they try t~ force a floor The Executive Co uncil of the ' would vote for it. vote on a lax btl! they know REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club will Gallia-Meigs Community "The majority of my caucus will be defeated.': Action Program, a former is agai nst an income tax," Tenenbaum satd the GOP meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at director of youth work for the Gray said , adding he has no leaders "apparently hope ro the home of Mrs. Hariiss Frank Rio Grande Baptist Assn., assurances the bill will pass or bring a bad mcome tax btl! to with Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Veterans Memorial Hospital that it will fail. the floor, have it beaten, and Mrs. Roy Osborne, coand a past president of the ADM ITTED Doroth y " I think it has a good then claim that the vote proves hostesses. Members are to take Meigs County Ministerial Wri ght , Rutland ; Clara E. Assn. He is a member of chance but it's still up in the an income tax cannot pass.". gifts for patients at the Slate Garla nd , Minersv ille; Linda Middleport Masonic Lodge air," s~id Gillmore. He said an income tax b~ll Hospital in Athens. Patterson, Racine; Dona ld 363, F&AM, is treasurer of the 11 was reported six or seven drafted by an ad _hoc commtt· Hendricks, Syracuse. WATSON SENTENCED Middleport Ministerial Assn., Republican senators were ready tee and generally less favorDISCHARGED Roy Sears, LOS ANGELES (UPI) president of the Meigs County to go for the bilL Senate Demo- able to busmess and mdustry Society for Crippled Children Guy F ields. Judy Mi chael, crats said they wanted at least has had the votes to pass ~ Charles "Tex" Watson, conand Adults, and is a trustee of Archie Barber, Grace Thomp· nine of the 17 votes needed for both chambers smce last Frt· victed leader of the bloody forays . resulting in the Tatethe Southeastern Ohio Baptist son, Sherry Gloyd, Mildred passage to come from Republi· day . Fra nk . LaBianca slayings, was forSee n as· usham" Camp Conference. cans . John H. Hall, chief lobbyist mally sentenced to death Wait For Signal House Minority Leader A. G. for the Ohio Education Associa· Thursday. WASHINGTQN (UP! l - Earl L. Butz, a Purdue University dean who served in the Eisenhower administration, has joi ned President Nixon's ca bine t as agricu lture sec retary. a post made a political arena by recon) grain PT. PLEASANT _ The body E. Hoschar; a sister .. Mrs. yields that have driven down of Richard Grover Lindsay' 19, Leonard Slover. of Rae me: a Southside, who accidentally half-sis ter, Miss Nellie Mae fa rm prices. Nixon anno unced the ap· drowned Nov. 4 in the Ohio Hoschar of Southside, and a pointment of Butz, 62, Thurs· River near Parkersburg was ha lf. brother, Ca lvw Lee day . Bulz succeeded Clifford M. recovered Thursday along the Hoschar of Southstde: Hardin , who will join Ralston shore approximately one half Funeral se"Ytces will be held Purina Co. of St. Louis as vice mile from where he fell from a at 1 p.m. S8turday from the chairman in charge of the barge owned by the M&G Wi lcoxen Funeral home wtth company 's research and Transport Company, Kanauga. Rev. Gary Roac h havlllg Lindsay, it was reported, was charge. Bunal will follow Ill development. Nix on sai d Hardin had attempting to pull in a hoe when V~ers Chapel Cemetery. decided to Leave because he had he fell overboard. had an "exceptionally at- Born April 23, 1952 at tractive offer" in private southside, he is survived by his business. Ronald L. Ziegler, the mother, Mrs. Nellie Hoschar, While House press secretary, Southside: his step-father, John said ·the appointment did not signif y any change in adWeek of Service.~ ministration farm policy. * Pupils in Learning Festival Senate OteSeesaws I Pomeroy Free Parking in Lot Ne xt to Shop. TASTES 59 GOOD . Everybody CITY ICE & FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W.. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Likes It . <I from findings of fact and conclusions of Jaw that Sowards, imowingly and inteUigently waived his rights to counsel during his conviction to the attempted robbery of the Vinron Bank in 1938. Sowards' appeal contended that his rights had been violated when he was arrested, taken to court, and convicted the same day, · He. asked 'the Appellant Court to vacate the Nov. 9th ruling. INSPECfiON SET . GALLIPOUS .-Raymond DeLllle, ChaoceUor Commander, Naomi Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pylhlas, Gallipolla, announced Saturday that the lodge's annual iDllpectlon will be condncted on Tuesday, Nov. 23, beginning at 8 p.m., in the K of P Hall. The dcstrlct deputy grand chan· cellor from Circleville will make the Inspection. All members are asked to attend. ·General Lodges Appeal on Rate MARION - General Telephone Co. of Ohio ioday announced it has appealed its Aug. l7 rate order of the Supreme Court of Ohjo. The company llated seven particulars in which it says the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio erred. This action follows the denial of a rehearing the company had sought before the PUCO on Sept. 3. The PUCO's ruling allowed clarification of its order on a point pertaining to the proposed rate structure. But it did not affect the amount of the increase authorized in August. The Aug. 17 order allowed General to increase annual revenues by aimosl $4.7 million . However, the rates have not heen raiaed yet, pending a ruling by the federal price commission, official said. General originally had asked for a $9 million increase. . . The company serves abou.l 427,000 telephones in 70 of Ohio's 88 counlie~, in· eluding all of Meigs County excepl the northeastern quarter. Bissell and another passenger, Debnar Charles Larkins, 19, Chester, each suffered lacerations of the scalp. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospit<Jl by the Pomeroy E-R squad where they were treated and reieaaed. Deputy Soulsby and Deputy Robert Beegle were nearby at the intersection of Stale Routes 7 and 248 when they learned by radio of the accident. They arrived at the scene in a few moments. Frederick was dead upon their arrivaL Officers said that Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, ruled that Frederick died from the loss of blood and shock. None of the occupants of the car was thrown out. Neither was any of the three using seat bells. Also at the scene were Sheriff Robert C. Hartenhach and Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney. History in Music, Rhetoric on Tour RIO GRANDE - "Ballad For Americans," a look at American history through America's music and rheroric, begins a year-long tour of Southeastern Ohio this week with a Nov. 18 performance at Belpre High Scbool, followed by two shows at Meigs High. The perfonnance is co..sponsored by Rio Grande College and the Ohio Arts Council (OAC) . The touring production, currently scheduled for eight performances before Christmas, is part of a community project, "Theatre Arts," aimed at creating and Heater Damaged GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Saturday investigated a breaking and entering and an act of vandalism at a home owned by Stanley Shaver of Rt. I, Cheshire. Shaver sald someone entered his house located west of Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School and punched holes in a stoker heali!r. Deputies received two minor complaints Friday Involving strikers at the Raven and Goegiein Coal Companies but no incidents were reported, ' developing interest in the theatre. Following the Belpre performance, "Ballad For Americans" will be presented Monday, Nov. 22, at Meigs High SchooL Two performances are set there at I :45 and 7 p.m. Srops set later for . December include Nelsonville, on Dec. 3, Logan, on Dec. 7, and Rio Grande , on Dec. 9. All "Ballad For Americans" per- . formances are open to the public without charge. A production of the Rio Grande College Chorus and Wind Syr, 1phony, "Ballad For Americans" blends some of ihe great writings and speeches in history wiih music ro present a view of history from 1776 to today. The show was researched by members of the cast, and the script was reviewed and edited by a number of faculty members at the college. This is the second time Rio Grande College and the Ohio Arts Council have cosponsored a touring production. Last yezr the two presented "God's Trombones," a collection of Nei!J:o folk sennons, "God's Trombones," also performed by the Chorus and Wind Symphony, made more than a dozen appearances in Ohio last year. Special Election Set CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek's Board of Education Friday night voted unanimously ro ask again for voter ap· proval of a two mill additional lax levy in a special election Dec. 14. The levy was defeated 334-274 in the November 2nd General Election. The levy was approved in only one of the district's four voting precincts, that being Cheshire Pet, where lt won 120-88. Other results were Addison ll'wp., 61 yes 103 no; Addison Pet, 65 yes and 79 no and Cheshire Twp., 28 yes and 64 no. The.board Friday listed five important ROUSH IN CLEVELAND reasons for the two mills, POMEROY - HHrold G. Roush, PortThey are : ( I) A $2 mUJion decrease in land, a member of the Melg~ County Board tax valuation from the Kyger Creek Power of Education, attended the annual meeting Plant; (2) Increased costs. of books, of the Ohio School Boards Assn . Nov. 9-11 materials, equipment and school Inin Cleveland. surance; (3) Completlon of the healing and. . · George E. Frederick Ill was the son of George and Betty Louden Frederick. In addition to his parents he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Burton (Eleanor) Lawson, Frazee, Minn.; Mrs. Bill (Joyce) Pickens, Panama Canal, and Mrs. Jimmie (Susan) King, Waterford, Ohio; one brother, Louie, Long Bottom; three nieces and nephews, and his grandmother, Grace Louden, Long Bottom. Frederick was a junior at Eastern High School. He was a member of the Long Bottom Methodist Church . He was preceded in death by one brother, Timothy Mark. Funeral services will be Monday at 3 p,m, at Ewing Chapel with the Pev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at ihe funeral home after 1 p.m. today. plumbing at the high school; (4) Installation of heat contr9l lines on thermostats and (5) Maintenance repair in the district. The action folioWl!d the appointment of James E. Presron of Cheshire as a new board member. He replaced Joe Harold Burger who recently resigned after moving inro the North Gallia School District . Preston and his wife Nancy, a teacher 's aide at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary, are the parents of three children. He is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant and is a former treasurer for the VUiage of Cheshire anq Gallia County Rural Water Associatio.n, Two newly elected board members, William Price and Dale R9thgeb, Jr.,will auume their duties in Jahuary. ,, � 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 12, 1971 lindsay