https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f614636195d75be5a92b94c5d34bf4b9.pdf 3aad73994aae0473e65de6117930da66 PDF Text Text • ' '' 12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .', Nov. 2, 1972 For1ner missionary to ~ina dead at age 96 · ALFRED ,... Mrs. Grace H. nephews whose names were Kelly, 96, of this community, a not available h el'e .-~ · ' missionary in China over 20 Mrs. Kelly was preceded in years, died Thursday morn ing deat h by her husband, Dr. at the Elmwood Nursing Home William Ke ll y; two sons, foll owing an extended illness. Sam uel and William; a Mrs. Kelly was born at daughter, Grace Irene, an d Coleraine, Coun ty Derry, several brothers and sisters. North Ireland , the daughter of Funeral services will be held the late William and·Jane Hill. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Corning to the United States Orange Christian Church with when she was 20, she served 22 the Rev. Charles · Doni ican years in China as a missionary. officiating. Friends may call at She was a member Of the First the White Funeral Home in Pres byterian Church in Coolville . after noon Friday. The body will be taken to the Athens. She received her training in church where it will lie in state the missionary field at the one hour before the service. Dwight L. Moody School, East Burial will be in the church cemetery . Northfield, Mass. Beftre becoming ill, she had made her home with Mr. and Gary Jacks dies Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles several years . Surviving are two sons, Dr. Gary Ray Jacks, 7, died Paul Kelly of Milwaukee, f' uesday in a hospital in Wise., and Robert Kelly of (]len Washington State where he had Arbor , Mich.;· two gra nd- bee n confined some time. daughters, Mrs. Claude He was the son of Mr. and Robinson, Marysville, Ohio, Mrs. Gera ld. Glen J acks, and Mrs. Shirley Roberts, in fo mie rly of Langsville. Germany; a grandson, Cha rles Besides his parents, he is Kelly of Columbus; two nieces, survived by a brother, Tony Mrs . Jane Blessing, New 'Glen, 9; a sister, Carol AnScotland, N. · Y., and Mrs. nette, 5, and his grandmother, Martha Baker, Farmingdale, · Mrs. Christine Gay of Roy, L. 1., New York, and other Wash. His grandparents, Mr. grandchildren , ni eces and and Mrs. Ri chard J acks preceded him in death. Funeral se rvices will be Friday at Neryer's Chapel in Spanaway, Wash. TAKEN TO HOLZER The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Harrisonville for Edward King at 7:25 p.m. POSTAL foERVICE Wednesday. He was taken to COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio the Ewing Funeral Home National Bank here will bewhere he was transferred to an come the first bank in the naambulance and taken to the tion to make branch offices Holzer Medical Center. At available for 24hour postal II :39 p.m. Wednesday, the equipment, according to the squad was called to the Fred U.S. Postal Service. The self-service postal units Snyder home on Lincoln Hill Road for Barbara Snyder, 19, will be installed at those bank who was ill. She was taken to branches here having 24-hour Veterans Memorial Hospital automated banking machines. The postal equipment wilhnand admitted, clude a stamp dispenser, parcel post weighing station, parcel post drop; letter drop and coin changer. POLE CLIPPED A utility pole was clipped off and damage to a vehicle was heavy in an accident on Grant MAN KILLED St. in Middleport at 10:4~ p.m. CENTERVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Wednesday. P,olice said a truck - 'Harold W, Wampler , 35, of driven by Templeton c. Waynesville, was killed early . Grueser, Middleport, went out today when his car collided of control, striking the pole , He ":ith a police cruiser responwas not injured. Gr~eser was dtng to a call here. The held on a charge of driving ' policeman, Patrolman Bradley while intoxicated. E. Roberts, 35, of Centerville, and a passenger. in Wampler's car, Hilda 0 . Lewis, 44, of Centerville, was injured and listed in serious condition in DINNER TUESDAY Kettering Memorial Hospital. LETART FALLS - Dinner will be served at Letart Falls Community Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 7from II :30a.m. to 5 p.m. SUSPECf CHARGED COLUMBUS (UP! ) The menu will include chicken, Donald Goins, 30, Columbus, meat loaf, potatoes, green beans , noodles, corn, slaw, pie, was charged with second· iced tea and coffee . Proceeds degree murder in the Wed· will be used to repair the nesctay night shooting death of Joseph Tisby, 40, Columbus. building. Police s~id the shooting occured during an argument at a carryout owned by Goins, Tisby's landloard. Goins was held in lieu ol $5,· 000 bond. MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight, Nov. 2 NOT OPEN SOW IN SALOON? SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI ) A pig in a poke is one thing, but a sow in a saloon? Friday thru Tuesday The bar tender at CunNovember J.7 ning ha m's Ta vern called John Wayne in · police when two men came in "THE COWBOYS" leading their small pig on a' GP Cotorcartoon: Invitation · leach. Officers asked them to Adults : S1.50. Children: 75c leave since city health laws Show Starts 7 P.M. forbid animals in bars. Fri.-Sat.-Sun, November 3-4-5 Double Feature ..WIND SPLIITER" l_berfelds In Pomeroy Friday and Saturday Sale ' Dyan Cannon Richard Crenna Color ·'-~~(* Women's ,.,. 1, ,, .- flannel and 1 ; •. Brushed Tricot VOL. XXV NO. 142 WOOL TOBOGGANS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 100· Pet. Polyester . never School colors with school na me embroider'ed on in sc r ipt - tor"these schools. needs ironing. Lon g sleeves - exce ll ent pattern an . color ·select ion . Eastern . Aspirin SiZEs 8 .to 16, Sp~ ciat Sale Price Kyge r Creek Fast pain relief _tablets 5 grs. each . Reg . Sl. 17 . Big eeonomy size._Handy dt'spenser . 20 flu id oz. Plastic container: 100 Solid Sale 3.49 ~,._--'4.9&.SHIFT ReguJar $l4.95 12 inch Size · Sale! SCHOOL NAME SHIRTS FARBERWARE ELECTRIC SKIUfTS Gre y shir ts - short sleeves with ·school name and el'l1ble m imprinted on front . Not every size for e very school - but a good se le ction . 3.98 SHIFT GOWNS Save $5.00 on this skillet. All ,stainless steel with aluminum bottom. High dome cover. Famous Farberware quality. · 1.69 Boys and Girls Sizes - . - . . - Sale 1.25 1.95 Young Mens & Ladies Sizes · ·- - Sale 1.55 GOWNS 29.95 .,. Mens $4 .95 1, 1112 and 2 quart Bowls with covers . A perfect match for Corelle living ware by Corning . LONG SLEEVE Regular $7,95-Save $1.96 SPORT SHIRTS Men's 5.95 Permanent Press Special 5.99 a set Special sale price for Friday and Saturday in sizes small through e xtra large - solid · colors · patterns · pia ids stripes, Big Selection of Styles FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Sizes small (1 4- 14'; ,) , medi um (15-t511•L large (l6-16'/2l. extra large (11 · 17'121. Made with long ta ils. Cotortul plai d pafterns . excellent collar style. s·pc. ~uminum Cookset By West Bend . Extra thick, heal-conducting alumt~um . C~lorfui porcelain on aluminum . Heat resistant handles. · . . .. 9S 19 ONLY tv, qt Covered sauce Pan 1 2 12 qt, Covered Hi-Boy 3'12 qt Covered saucepot 61/, inch Open Skillet 8'¥• inch Open Skillet 2 8.95 FOR ' For this Sale Sate! Club Aluminum Sale! Men's and Boys 2 9.00 For CQATS AND JACKETS A big favorite at special savings - Includes lid cover. Avocado · Poppy · Harvest. to 54. All warmly lined . Arranged for your easy selection . · · · . :' Sale! 24.95 Teflon II Dutch Ovens 20.95 Sunray Dutch Ovens G.E. Light Bulbs OOLOGNE ' Robes Soft while PLUS Bulbs with Lemon Cologne, 4 fl. oz. Lemon Cologne Spray mist, 2 oz. Reg. $2.25 exclusive power coil . 60-75 and 100 watt, 2 Sale 1.49 for 99~ 3 Quart Cub Aluminum Sauce 'Pans Now at Sale Prices • Housewares Dept. An excellent ma ke sizes smalL medium. large and e x tra Reg. 15.95 Teflon II Saucepans ••.. Sate 12.88 Reg. 13.95 Sunray Saucepans • ; ..• Sale 11.88 la r g e. Beautiful plaid patterns and solid colors . Rayon fl annel and dacron and cotton New Patterns SpecialWhite They Last Just 12 Mens $39.95 Mens and Boys SWEAT SHIRTS DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS Long sleeves . slightly soiled . di scont inued styles and color s. Sale 20.00 Your Choice 1.00 39" Wide Excellent quality Imported hopsacklng . Colors : Avocado, Rust, Emerald, 18" Vinyl wlfh adhesive backing. Can be applied to Wood , Metal , Glass, Plastic, Wall paper , Tile and Linoleum . 7.99 While They Last! BURLAP CLING blends. Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens 24.95 22 .95 19.95 16.95 14.95 12.95 9.95 Coats and Coats and Coats· and Coats and Coats and Coats and Coats and 29.95 28.95 26.95 24.95 22 .95 19,95 18,95 16.95 Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Jackets Jackets Jackets Jac.kets Jackets Jackets Jackets Sate Sale Sate Sate Sale Sale Sate and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and . Jackets and Jackets and Jackets and jackets Sale Sale Sale Sale Sate Sale Sale Sale 9r Yd. "THROW-AWAY BAGS 20:00 18.50 16.00 13.00 12.00 10.50 8.00 For most all Vacuum Cleaners. Regular -Sl.OO package . Sal~ Friday and Saturday 79' PKG. Super Blend Dandee-Tred Pure Foam Rubber . . 24.00 23.00 21.50 20.00 18.50 16.00 14.00 13.00 BLANKETS ltrrogulor] ANTI-fATIGUE MATS Colorfasf machine washable machine dryable. Solid or floral pottern I~ Blue, Yellow, Pink. Your choice ot 72x90 or 80><90. Size l7V>X29'12 Practical . skid proof . ·smooth surface easily kept clean . Marbeltzed pattern In a big choice of colors. 2.19 · : · : • ' 4.59 $1.19 and Checks BoOt-Cut Slacks 35% COlTON Dark colors . Ideal for ' house drnses, smocks el¢, Friday and S.fllrday 99' yard $7.98 Lee Boot Cut Slacks Sale 6.89 " $8.29 Lee Boot Cut Slacks 11 -2·31< $9 .29 Lee Boot Cut Stacks BISSELL 1200 Sale 7.89 . CARPET SHAMPOO Mens 10 oz. Sanforized DENIM WORK DUNGAREES Full cut - Sizes 29 to 42 walsf. Triple stitched ·seams Well ~~m~ . Sale _Price - 2 6,99 ~;;r . Sole · SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS $1.59 KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGES Early. American · Traditional · Modern upholstered In nylon prints . and Herculoti tweeds an\! plaids. Regular and Queen size beds. · . 5309.00 Krbeh.ler Sleep or Lounge •· Site $329.00 _Kroehler Sl!ep or Lo.unges " §ale 53.59.00 Simmons H1de-a-Beds · Slit $~69.00 Simmons Hide-a-Beds , Salt S389.00 Simmons Hide·a-Beds ' Salt . S409.00 Simmons .Hide-a- Beds Sal• $449.00 Kroehler Steep or Lciunges . ' Vectra . . $248.00 $264.00 S218 00 EL ' f ' ..t RFELDS ,IN PO ' I ' CORDUROY S312.00 ma'oo $376:00 . ··, 45" wide fashion wal "ll· . machine washable. · 12 ·., beautiful colors. S2,ioo BE .SURE TO VISIT ELBERFELDS TOY STORE. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 1.19 ·yd. JUMPED. WALL - This van driven by Wllliam .Eads, Otarleston, W. Va., jumped over a wall approximately five feet high and went down into the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Orien Colmer, Lincoln Hill Road, in Pomeroy at 6:54p.m. Thursday . The sheriff's Dept. took Eads and a passenger, Ronnie Carr; Pomeroy , to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated for minor injuries and released. Traffic on the . . PHONE 992-21 56 TEN CENS COLUMBUS (UPI) - All 99 state House seats and 17 of the 33 state Senate seats will be up foc gralis a~ Tuesday's general election, with Democrats -hoping to win majorities In · . each chamber · to help the administration of Gov. Jahn.J. Gilligan, . Legislative boundaries were redrafted last winter by an Apportlontnent Board headed by the governor and cpntrolled bY· ., Democrats .. Much of its damage, to the GOP may alr-.dy have been done, and Republlcana are eJ:. peded to retain 111m canlrol, perhapa by one vote, of the · ~nate. They currently have a 1M3 margin. POlidcal oblmer1 believe the lioule, - +mkwiAid M411 by R ; 'lh , alllltl 10 eillllr ..,, Citize ns who will serve in official capacities in Meigs Coun ty's 40 precincts for next Tuesday's' election were announced today by th e Meigs County Board of Elections. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30p.m. Tuesday. Meantime, the county board reports that 418 res idents have cas t disa bl ed, servtcemen's and a bsen tee ballots in Tuesday's election . in the •·comnarabJeelecllGnl<i!l!! ag o, 429 such votes were cast. In the following Jis t of Precinc t workers~ . th e f"1rst named IS the pres1dmg judge, the next three in each precinct • • -,-.,-".,. .. " .,y,... 1 1 are judges and the final two are clerks. They are: East Bedford - Mrs. Sylvia L. Midkiff R, Mrs. Mildred F. Betzing R, Mrs. Eva L. King D, Herman A. Grueser D, Mrs. Ruth Ann Lambert R, and Miss Wendy J . Carper D. . West Bedtord - Vern C. Well R, Mrs. Connie Jo Qulvey R, Cecil Toban D, Mrs. Loui se Harrison o, Mrs. Audra Hayes R and Mrs. lona Brlckles D. North Chesler - Mrs. Mar y Joyce Mi>ra R. Mrs . Se•lha F. Sm.Hh 1(, MM . Mary .Hunle!: D, Mrs. Dorothy L. Myers D, · Mrs. Norm a J. Sexson R. Mrs . Marcia L. Keller D. Sout h Chester - Mrs. Esfher P. Ridenour R, Mrs. Goldie M. Frederi ck R. Greg Boatrighf D, Mrs. Lucille Ridenour D, r Mrs . He len Wolf R, Mrs . D, Mrs. An n L. Boso Juani ta M. Sa ure D. Thelma White D. Columbia - Mrs. Lou ise Z. Port l a nd - R, Mr s. Mr s . Donn a Ell is R. Mrs . Joa nna Stout R. Larkins R, Harry A. Hayman Mrs. Et he l M. Jordan D. Mrs . R, Mrs. Nell Middleswart D, Ma rga re t J. Gaston D, M rs . Charles A. Hilton D, Mrs. Laura Krebs R. M rs . Ba rbara Gertru de E. Lehew R. Mrs. Ada M. Va nMeter D. J. Bolen D. Easl Letart - Mrs. Eileen: Dyesvi l le Harvey E. Slarkey D, Mrs. Vera Holcomb Roush R. Mr s. Focte L. D. Mrs . Grace Tu rn er R, G!enn R. Cline R. Mrs. Geraldi ne F. Fa uber D, Mrs . Wanetta G. Radekln R. Grea t River - Mrs. Carol E. Rhodes R. Mrs. Mattie F. Lawrence R. Mrs. Letha L. "Prol!lll 1:\• ""''· J~ \.. S..vre Hayman R, Mrs. Belva F. Fisher D, Mrs . Eutah F. Wolfe D, Mrs. Janet S. Manuel R, Mrs . Evelyn Manuel D. Letart Preci nct - Elmer Pickens R. Mrs. Clara J. Powell R, Mrs. Marie Boyd D, Wo-• J;~N<I,_ Wolla n , Mn. - -. (....,!MIIIIII·an Jlllt.!~) ' Suspect killers taken EL'r:RIA, Ohio (UP!) - Two suspec!S in the savage slaying of Raymond Steicher, 58, and his wife Sharon, 24, whose · , bodies were found Thursday in a field along the Ohio Turnpike · . have been picked up in th~ nearby Port Clinton area, the Ottawa County Sheriff's offiCe said today, The bodies wer~ found by hunters who also found the couple_'s two -year-old daughter , Tin a, wandering ·around near the bodies, alive but suffering from exposure. She was listed in good condition at Elyria Memorial Hospital. · Raymond , the couple's eight month old son, was found unharmed in his crib at the Streicher home in Elyria Township. Yvonne Weichman, the Ottawa County sheriff 's dispatcher, said the arrests were made late Thursday night. "We received a call from Lorain County authorities and th ey told us they had a double homicide," she said. "'fhey believed the two suspects were in our county in Danbury Township. "Our sheriff and deputies and the county prosecutor went to that location," said Mrs. Welchman, "They w.ere met by Lorain County authorities who were watching the residence and they apprehended two sus. peels, a father and a son. They were taken back to Lorain County." She would not identify the suspects, Port Clinton Is ·about 30 miles west of Elyria, Following discovery of the bodies Thursday, deputies said they were unable to question Tina and the child would only say "Bottle" to the hospital aides. She was apparently near starvation after a night in the marsh where her parent 's bodies were found . '"Murder Is typically almost .90percenta matter of personal Involvement," said Lorain County Sheriff Vernon M. Smilh, "llllcl that' I wbilt 111t'N .......... Nixon, Miller, Halliday win President Richard M. Nixon, Congr essman Clarence E. Miller and Gallipolis Attorney John E. Halliday were the favorites Thursday in a mock Presidential Election at Meigs High School. The Nixo n-Agnew tic ket collected 68.9 pet. of th e vote. In all, the Presidential ticket had 477 votes to 193 for Senator George McGovern and his running mate, Sargent Shriver. In cumbent Republi can Congressman Clarence E , Miller collected 74.5 pel. o! the vote in defeating Democrat · Robert Whealey . Miller had fl!l votes, Whealey 138. In the 92nd Distri ct Representative race, John E. Halliday had 355 vo tes to Oakley Collins' 253. Heating bid for ~856 is accepted SYRACUSE - Town council here· Thursday night accepted a bid from the Parsons Heating and Cooling Co.-, Syracuse, for installation of a heating system in the nel'( municipal building an d fire station now under construction. The Parsons bid was $856; has probably dropped. Rutkowski of Maple Heights House Minority Leader A.G. have been pitted against each LanClone, · D-Bellaire, senior other by reapportionment. memll!l!' ln ~ lfoue, is seek· . Cleveland _Mayor Ralph ing his 14th two-year tenn. He Perk's twin sons - Thomas is opposed by Republican Ear- and Kenneth - are making nest (c) C. Loy, St. Clalrsville bids for the House. Thomas is contractor. running against Rep. Troy Lee Jlimary elec:tions.· The Republican lawmakers ·James, D-Cieveland,. while So the GOP has only 35 Incumbents competing for the 99 are ·le,d by House Speaker Kenneth's opponent is' Rep: seats .. Democrata have 38 of Oulrles F. Kurfesa of Bowling · Robert w. Jaskulski .of Gar· their 45 members trying for a Green, seeking a ninth ~. field Heights. • C. WiJJlam O'Neill, son of the return to the H01se. 'tl" and Rep. Ethel G. Swanbeck, R.fluron, · senior RepubliC~~n Supreme Court justice of the Republicans are bop~ their same name, Is seeking a Houae new candidates will come who hu served nine lenns. Kurfeas is regarded In strong seat in suburban Columbus lllrou8h In a .number' of new rur8J dlstrlcta. canied out . by poll)tion against Democ:rat Wil- 1 against Earl B. Sisson, a the Appo~:tionment Board. 11am L. A.-tlno, lleUevue sal.,. Democratic realtor. CollJna LOOn To House They privately believe they man. But Mrs. Swanbeck could get a clolle race fTom DemoSen. Oakley C. Coliins, Rmay carry $II to N seats. crat John W. Maiden, Ver• Ironton, a fixttite tn the legis. millon design draftsman. lature for two decades, was re· HICb Predlctloo A pair "of incumbents - Re· apportioned out of his district Democrata have predicted U.,wwldcarry IOseatlln.the publican Dulna Pope of Panna (Continued on page 2) liMe, _tl'tp &h IIIII "''met,e and Democrat Walter A. Fourteen Republican House members, many of them committee chairmen, were either driven out by reapportionment, retired for personal reasons or chose to run for other offices. 'Another five were defeated In hill was stopped well over an hour as two wreckers lifted the V'dn up and onto the road, then hauled away. Eadil will be charged with reckless operation, police said. Eads' vehiCle struck the front of a vehicle owned by Durward Cumings, Pomeroy, parked in front of the Tracy Whaley home before going onto the wall . Damages to the Cumings vehicle were light. The van was heavily damaged. 240 Precinct. election workers named All 99 house seats, 17 senate up. or grabs i 65% POLYESTER Spec ial design tor best tit over boots · and for the flar ed took. Permanent press. Si zes 29 to .40 waist. Famous Lee quality . Blue den im . solid color polyester and. cotton blends or houndstooth check. Save duri ng this sale. with Kissinger, Kissinger was at the White House today, however, repor· tedly awaiting word that Hanoi is prepared to hold another round of private talks. The New York Daily News in a copyrighted story today quoted a "very reliable Source" ln Washington as saying the presidential aide was expected to fly to Pari_s today for the session. White House officials said the dispatch was in· correct. Some Troops Withdrawn Nixon administration of· ficials said today some regular North Vietnamese troops apparently have withdrawn from South Vietnam during the past weeks and cited this as evidence the peace formula worked out by Kissinger was still on the right track. The officials said int.elligence reports from the area indicate that at least two regiments of North Vietnamese troops have pulled out of northern South Vietnam and there was some evidence that others may be preparing to leave. The South Vietnamese delegation to the Paris talks said Thursday the presence of 14 North Vietnamese Army divisions in the South was the main roadblock to a cease-fire. Delegation spokesmen said Saigon woUld not agree to a cease-(ir~ 11nt.il Ul~ Hanoi By United Press International GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. -SEN. GEORGES. McGovern believes the current Vietnam peace plan is ''failing apart" and says he is "highly skeptical the Nixon administration will ever restore peace to Indochina." McGovern raised his doubts on the status of a Vietnam cease·fll'e as he barnstormed through the Midwest Thursday in search of the electoral votes he needs for a presidential victory Nov, 7, McGovern's reply will be broadcast from Chicago at 10:30 p.ril, At a small television station in East Jackson, Mich., Thursday night, McGovern listened as Nixon told the voters UtloJ!wide ho ~ 1111& allow. olectio&_V"~""es I<> flll!(:e ., . rntnature halt \If the Vietnam fighting. "nien'.lle ' faCed lbe • troo_pr-~ -~"Wll-~.-,,. Michigan television audience and said: ''Once again it would . Nuwn, in a- nationally teleappear that the dictatorship in Saigon is vetoing American VIsed ~ampatgn speech Thursforeign policy. Judging from what the President said tonight, it da: ~ght, rejected ~ny truce appears that the efforts toward · a negotiated settlement are deintadlme that wouldh.'fhorce usld falling apart." oan agreement w 1c wou be only a temporary truce and not a lasting peace. We are WASHINGTON - DONORS OF LARGE political con- going to sign the agreement tributions to both presidential candidates are avoiding hundreds when the agreement is right, of thousands of dollars In gift taxes by spreading their donations not one day before-and when among numerous political committees, A House Banking the agreement is right, we are Committee stall report released this week said in one case a going to sign, without one day's donor to the Nixon campaign avoided almost $250,000 In taxes on delay." a contribution of n~rly $1 million, · The President said a "major In tracing money given to NiXon committees, the report said br~akthrough" had been contributions were chaMeled "through a maze of 'paper' achieved in Kissinger's secret committees apparently established for the sole purpose of meetings with the Communists providing donors a means of avoiding gift taxes." McGovern with "substantial agreement" fund raisers also are taking advantage of the loophole. A Chicago on most of the war issues. But psychologist, for example, gave $99,000 in $1,000 checks to 97 he added : committees and $2,000 to a 98th commit~e . Under current Internal Revenue Service rulings, a person can give up to $3,000 to a single unit without paying gift taxes, 14th, Not 17th which increase from 2 per cent on $5,000 to 24.4 per cent on $1 million, The sixth annual Marauder football banquet SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS r~captured will be held at 6:30 p.m. war-battered ~e Son on the central coast, field reports said Tuesday, Nov, 14, at the high 1 today, leaving Corninunist forces in control of only one South school, not Friday, Nov. 17, Vietnamese district capital behind government lirtes. as was erroneously Indicated Military sources said today South Vietnamese troops also Thursday. Tickets now are battered a North Vietnamese regiment near An Loc, 60 miles on sale ln Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland, Tippy north of Saigon, in the heaviest fighting in that provincial C~~pital Dye, director of athletics, in five months. In the northern sector 400 miles from Saigon, Northwestern Unlverslty, ·Communist gunners shot down a South Vietnamese helicopter Evanston, Ill., Is th e trying to land troops for a sweep operation 20miles south of Hue, speaker. military sources said, Eleven soldiers and airmen were killed in (Continued on page 12) 45" Plaids I FOR RENT . 12x52 TRAI L~ R jn Syracuse, adults on ly. . Phone 985-3504 SHAMPOOERS 20,88 17.88 Twice the life SKINNY DIP Men's 8.95 in President Nixon said Thursday a "major breakthrough" · has been achieved for an allIndochina cease.fite but vowed be would approve a peace agreement only when all outstanding issues are resolved - "not one day before." The U.S, delegation to the Paris, peace talks said that although " peace is near " another private session ~­ tw een presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi diplomats was needed to work out remaining obstacles. But Nguyen Minh Vy, Hanoi's deputy delegate to the talks, said the Communists want the nine-point accord signed as It stands and showed no readiness for another session 8 QUART DUTCH OVENS -....:.-~_....,.,..;..~-----l Excellent style . Boys sizes 2 to 20 · mens sizes 36 be classified ' - · ' e WE REfU BISSELL RON LOGAN, outstanding Pomeroy High School athlete in the mid 1000s, was carried off the field by his Gallipolis eighth grade football team following the Gallians' 12-0 grid win over Meigs at Middleport stadium Thursday evening. The victory left Gallipolis with a 5-2-0 season mark under Coach Logan. The former Panther star is also head track coach and physical educa tion teacher at GAHS. Village Chef Consists of : Sale 7,.l9 qts. .'n Gallon & Ga1ons By United Press International 3 PC. PYREX CASSEROLE SETS Sale 4.29 too late to s p. 'm . en tine I·. . . U. ·s. holds for firmest cease fire Special __ Sizes 32 through 48. colors and prints. POM EROY-MIUDLEPORT, OHIO "JERGENS" lbnoN SHIFT GOWNs r~~-:~~asm,_a S~ou~th·e~rn~-~-~~·--4.;:'.;:.8.~8-----......t"--Sa~le_7_7~~-1,_19-----1: FOUR CARS DERAIL KENT, Ohio (UPl ) - Four cars of an Erie-Lackawanna freight train hauling tractor· trailers derailed here Tuesday while switching tra cks, blocking traffic in both directions until today. No one was injured. after aI ' • • Devoled To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mas~n ifrea Plus DOCTORS' WIVES • the only other. bid being by Baker and Seyfried, ·Pomeroy, for. $1,170. Councilmen reported the fire wall in the building is almost comp_lete with the help of Eber Pickens, Larry Lave ndar, Ralph Lave nda r an d Paul Huston . Mayor Herman London and co un ci lmen ex presse d appreciation to those who arran ged the comm unity Halloween party and added they were proud of the children of the town for their behavior . during th e Halloween season, I A $10 donation was received , fr om Howard Nolan for the new building. Meetin g with council was a re prese ntati ve of the Com' bined Insurance Company in regard to ins urance for firemen and em.ergency-rescue squadmen. Council agreed to study the proposal and act later, Attending Thursday night's meeting wete Mayor London, Robert Wingett, Troy Zwilling, Ed Neutzling arid AI Lipscomb, · coun cil l)lernbers; George Holman , treasurer ; Milton Varian , police chief; Eber Pickens, and , Kathryn Crow, clerk. ·Weather Partly cloudy north , fair south and cooler through Satur<iay, High today_In the mid 50s to low 60s. Low tonight mid 308 to low 40s: High . Saturday upper 40s and 50s. Theee sb Meigs County glrlaweartng hats and banners for Nlmn helped during the raUy of Republicans at the COUIIty garage on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Organized by Rep. Ralph Welker, they are from the l~t , Syndi Allen, Mandy Carder, Sandy Carleton, Ginger Cullums, . Sblela Hawk and SUBan Andrews, · . OPTIMISM HIGH - Optimism for victory on Nov. 7 ran high Thursday night when some 300 Meigs County Republicans "rallied" at the county highway garage on the Rock Springs Falrgrouods. Refreshments and awarding of door prizes concluded the rally which was highlighted with a talk by Judge Homer E . Abele of ,the District Court of Appeals pl~tured at the po<Jium with local candidates In the background, Judge Abele's talk was marked with humor on the national race between Nixon and McGovern." Candidates introduced Included · Bernard Fultz, for prosecutor ; Oakley Collins, for representative · Warden Ours and Bob Clark, for co.\Unissioner ; Howard Frank for tre~surer, jlobert Harlenbach for sheriff Man· qing Webster, probate judge; ~iss Eleanor Robson;recorder; Larry Spencer, clerk ol ~ourts, Others on the speak~rs platfo~m were Leslie F. Fultz, emcee, .cbilil'!lllln of th~ Meigs County RepubiiCJtn Executive Commtttee; the Rev. Freeland Norris, who gave the prayer; Ro.~. Ralph Yielker, and a representative for Congfetliman Clarence Miller. · · · • �:. m~iW>~>9!$Y/m:{.~:*::.~~&tn ro~o :CO' ; e:uu q "' "' 1. Voice along Br'Way , 3-The DaUy Sentmel, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 3, 1972 ' Bill' Me1gs, "Who stars w1th partner Caludia . " : ...,. '' •' ·:•. •. •. '' ••' '" • .. '' '• C. G. ADLE~, PLANT MANAGER ,of the Foote Mineral Co., left, presents M1SS Ruth Bletner a retirement gift at a dmner held in her hohor at the Me1gs Inn, Pomeroy, Thursday night. On the right is Charles F Pyles, shippmg supermtendent and Miss Bletner's superv1sor, who presented her a corsage . Miss Bletner honored at retirement M1ss Ruth Bletner, a hfelong res1dent of Mason County and the f1rst woman employe to retire from Foote Mineral Co., New Haven, was honored at a dinner Thursday mght at the Me1gs Inn, Pomeroy M1ss Bletner was presented a g1ft by C G Adler, plant manager, and a corsage by Charles F. Pyles, Racme , shipping supermtendent and Pomeroy, Oh10 November l, 1972 •' • To the Editor 1. Why should the school d1str1cts of Meigs County be so different from all of the other school distr~cts m the state of Ohio' 2. What about the Income Tax - used, of course, to replace the local school tax leVIes ? 3. Why should Meigs Local School Distnct be askmg residents to vote for an additional tax of 5.0 m1lls for the purpose of current expenses to run for a continurng penod ' 4. What would all the extra operating expense money be used for? Most all of the emp1oyes in the d1Str1cl now - teachers, secretaries, etc. - are furnished w1th a1des also extra money furnished for needed supplies. li. What if the money rece1ved from the state (481 per pupil as quoted) is much higher than that paid by local taxpayers ($127 per pupil as quoted)? So much the better local taxes are high enough. It seems preposterous to believe that Me1gs Local pays less per child than any of the 88 counties of Ohio . • 6. Can the voters of Meigs Local afford to vote for a li.O mill levy to run for a continumg period on the more conjecture that 1! the levy falls to pass by July I, 1973, the state will place Me1gs Local in either Eastern or Southern Local Districts and the residents of Meigs Local Mil have to pay tbe li 0 mill levy whether they vote lor the additional levy or not. Or that "somewhere down the line", the state will interfere and if Me1gs Local does not have the operating levy passed Me1gs wlll be placed in a financial handicap. Pertment facts are needed not mere conjectures for such an Important move, Fllrthermore, should thz res1dents of a school diStrict or, any other employer, for that matter, be forced to pay the salaries of so-called administrators and offlClfls who beg and plead to be told or shown how to perform thell' b!flcial dulles satisfactonly' Voters of Me1gs Local School District th10k for yourselves and think wisely before you vote yes on the 5.0 mill operating levy for the purpose of current expenses to run for a cont10umg period. Name Withheld Upon Request Rebuttal, In briefs (the ed.) : No. 1 - They shouldn't be, and the state board of education says they shan't be. Thus the uniform 22.5 or more millage. No.2 - Wrong. Used in part to raise foundsllon payments; it also helps easl! the property tax to senior citizens, improve care to mentally disturbed, ill etc. No. 3- Because the state says - and most Me1gs Countians want -its schools to pay teachers and non-academic employes enough to live on, their pupils to have decent buses to r1de m, textbooks written after 1900, bwldings in good repa i~, etc. No. 4 - See above. · No.5 -Facts are facts. Preposterous?, it certainly is. No.6- Not conjecture; fact again, nasty as It is to accept. Pertinent facts have been advanced, but some people refuse, for one reason or another, to believe. General : Administrators, including the highest in the state elecled by the people, the state board revogmze schools belong, are owned by, and are supported by the taxpayers; thus they seek to provide the kind of education the people want for their chlldren, which 10 many quarters is thought to be a com. mendable posture. General (!mal) : Voters should think for themselves and think wisely before they wte on the 5 mill operating levy for the purpose of current expenses to run for a continuiqg period, and having thought w1sely, vote yes. Groups' urge members . . to work for school levy The follovd!lg organizations have passed resolut1ons en· dorsing the Me1gs Local School District operating levy. This 5 mill levy will be on the ballot on November 7. Members of these orgamzations are encouraged to work for and vote lor this levy: I. Rutland Fire Department. 2. Pomeroy Fire Depart. men!. 3. Middleport Fire Depart· ment. 4. Middleport Chambe,r of Commerce, 5. Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce. t. Mei&B Athletic Boosters. 7. Melp And Booeters. ~- Middleport-Pomeroy J,.ions Qub, I 9 Me1gs County Farm Bureau Assoc1allon . 10. Meigs Local Teachers ASSOClatlOn. II. Meigs Local Chapter of the Oh10 ASSOC1at10n of Publlc School Employees. 12 Ladles Aux1hary of Rutland Fire Department 13. Lad1es Aux1l1ary, of Pomeroy American Legion Post. 14. Ladles Auxiliary of Middleport American Log10n Post. 15. Rutland P'rA 16 Harrisonv11le PTO. 17. Pomeroy PTA. 18. Salem Center P'r~ . 19. Middleport P'rA. 20. Salisbury P'rA. 21. Bradbury PTA. M1ss Bletner's supervisor M1ss Bletner retlred Tuesday as senior sh1ppmg clerk m the sh1ppmg department of the company after completmg 16 years serv1ce on Nov. I. She was employed on Jan \, 19li6 M1ss Bletner formerly worked at the Mason County shenff's offlee and the Two R1ver Motor Co., Pomt r leasant. Attending the retirement dmner were Mr. Adler, Don W M11l s, Middleport personnel supervisor , Mr Pyles, Mary Jane Tennant, New Haven; Sandra Gnff1th, Reedsville; Mae Bletner, Mason, Charlotte Coon, Sarah G1bbs, New Haven; Betty Hibbs, R1chard Ma son, Middleport; Elsie Rous h, Arhnda Obergon, Brycle Stevens, Point Pleasant; Peggy Anderson, Joann Hendncksoll, Mason; Pauhne l.ew1s, R1pley ~ Ohve Weber, Long Bottom , Opha Offutt, W1111am Swisher, Challes Johnson , Pomeroy; Paul Chlford, Galhpohs, and the honored guest Refwtd plan is approved WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Pnce CommlSSlon has ap· proved a plan by the Kroger Co. to refund nearly half a m1lhon dollars to 1ts customers to roll back a price h1ke found m violatwn of comm1ss10n regulations The comm1ss1on ordered the Cmcmnatl.based supermarket cham last week to reduce pnces at 1ts Super X drug d1v1sion and 1ts wholesale operatiOns m Houston, DetrOit, Lomsvllle and Columbus, Ohio Kroger proposed to reduce pnces by $173,506 m 1ts Super X drug stores by g1ving customers coupons worth 50 cents of prescriptiOn drug purchases, and also giVIng customers reduct10ns of from 20 to 40 cents on private label drug store 1tems Krog er also proposed reducing prices 7 6 pet. m 1ts Peytons subs1d1ary and 2 pet. for 1ls Houston wholesale diVISiOn . For 1ts mst1tullonal meat wholesahng diVISIOn, Kroger proposed pnce reductiOns rangmg from 2 pet. to a 3 43 pet at 1ts Columbus, Detr01t and Lomsv1lle plants m order to g1ve customers a $lili,OOO refund The Book of Esther in the Bible makes no mention of God Pro Staiulings .. . . NBA Standings By Untted Pren International All99 • • • Do You Dou~le - Tu~sday. Sponsored by the Services for HandiCapped Children project mandated by the General Assembly, the SHC project serves schools m Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Me1gs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties. SHC Director Robert L. 1Wemfurtner sa1d the new legl~latlon requires ~ach of the New York 9 1 900 1 '1 Buffalo 2 7 222 7 Ph <ladelph<a o 10 ooo 9•,2 \. Central1>•vrsion w. I. pet g b H ous !on 6 l 6.1>7 Balhmore 4 5 _444 2 Atlanta -4 Cleveland 3 8 .273 400 6 21,2 4 Western Conference Mrdwest DIVISIOn w. I. pet. 8 r 889 M llwaukee Chtcago Detrott 7 4 J 6 7 gb 700 1112 400 4112 KC Omaha 3 GoldenS tate Los Angeles Phoen1x Seatt le 7 3 4 6 .400 3111 Portland 1 9 6 2 9 · o , 432 56 West w I I pts gf ga 6 4 1 13 36 33 5 5 1 11 33 39 5 4 1 II 36 30 Hous ton 5 5 0 10 32 33 By United Press International Mmnesota 3 6 1 7 24 35 The M1ami DolphlQS, hop10g Ch• cago 2 6 1 s 21 30 to extehd the1r perfect 7.() Thursday's Results record, f1gure to have an easy New York 4 Mmn esota 2 Quebec 6 Ph>ladelph•a 3 touch Sunday as they take on Ottawa I L A 1, t<e. ot the Bills m Buffalo, but Coach !Only games schedu led ) Don Shula IS takmg nothing for Fnday 's Games granted New York at Wmn1peg Houston at Alber ta (Only games scheduled ) NHL Standmgs .300 5V, By Umted Press lnternaf•onal Pacrftc DIVISIOn Mon !real w I t pis. gl ga w I. pet g b. 904225320 Buffa lo 7 2 778 ''2 N Y Ran gers 700 344293 100 Thursday's Results v2 Delro!l Boston Toronto Vancouver 6 1 4 16 38 24 7 3 1 1s 42 28 6 4 0 12 38 27 5 6 I 11 48 46 4 6 3 7 Friday's Games Balttmore at Boston KC Omaha at Ph!la Buffalo at Cleveland Phoeni x at Chocago Atlanta at Hou ston Defr01 I a( Los Ang New York at Seattle (0nly1games schedu led) , , IWHA Slandmgs Ph"a 4 P<ltsburgh 2 Los Angeles 5 Boston 2 East w I. I. pis gf ga Cleveland 7' 3 1 15 4530 Quebec 6 3 1 13 38 28 New England 6 4 0 12 3831 New York 6 s 0 12 49 40 Ottawa 54111464S (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games N Y Islanders at Vancouver Boston at Cal •for n1a <Only games scheduled) Gallipolis frosh trip Meigs, 8-0 What a difference a year makes Last fall, Meigs' eighth graders walloped Gallipolis' eighth graders, 50·8 Thursday evening at Middleport Stadium, Don (Moose) Maurer and David Lyons' GAHS frosh blanked the host Marauder yearlings 8·0 to com· plete their season with a 4·2·1 record. As eighth graders last year, the Galhpolis . boys posted a d1smal 1·5-1 season mark. It was all different th1s year. Only losses .suffered by the Gallians were to Jackson, 18-6, m their season opener! and 246, to powerful and unbeaten Pt. Pleasant last week. The future Blue Devils downed Logan 10.0, Waverly 22·7, Wellston 30.0, and Me1gs &0. They lled Athens, 6-6 Thursday, the GAHS year· ,0 hngs completed a 6J.yard sconng march 10 tl)e first perwd when QB Br'l)t W1Ison hll wmgback Gary Snowden w1th a 5-yard sconng pass W1Ison then ran the two pomt conversion That compi€te<l the game's scormg, but the Baby Marauders of Coach Bulch Meier, now 2-4 on the year, threatened on severa l oc. casluns. Gal11a 's Dave Baker ,_."'" Kings .Arms--Nite~.Ciubv ·:. l Mi. Below Middleport on Rt . 7 PRESENTS I THE NEW IMPRESSIONS WITH TOMMY SAX Has been featured with Ralph Mater ie Or· chestra . His now famous recording of " Nile Train" is a classic. Tommy also performs beautifully on flute and clarinet . TWO WEEKS RUNNING STARTING NOV. 6 '---------...J (I ~~~----~------~--~----~ · ----~----------~----~------~----~~ 7 28 45 Thursday's Results Montreal 6 Atlanta 1 By Umted Press ln1ernaflonal •s f 93236 N Y Islanders 2 6 s 24 36 West w I t pts g( ga Los Angeles 7 6 0 144S<l Chrcago 6 5 I 13 38 36 Ph!ladelph•a 5 4 2 12 28 37 Aflonta S71112545 Ptftsburgh 5 7 0 10 40 44 M1nnesota 4 52 102928 St LOUIS 2 4 4 8 26 J4 Callforn•a 2 7 1 s 26 39 Golden St 118 Portland 104 <Only game scheduled) Enough? School Supers act on mandate ATHENS - '!'he first step to commg 1 up with a com. prehens1ve plan for the ed ucation of all the han· dicapped children -on the1r distncts was taken by 33 Southeaste rn school superintendents 10 a COO· ference here Monday and Eastern Conference Atlantrc Drvrslon Wtnni peg w. I. pet. g.b. Alberla Boston 9 01000 Los Angeles Television Log - By JACK O'BRIAN Reds Re,~ecl Pearl of Wisdom Genteel at Carnegie Hall Nov. Iii (as mOdern ' Programs for Tonight NEW YORK (KFS) .:.. Pearl Buck spent 40 Nelson Eddy.J. MacDonald , types), once years in Ch10a, novelized the Chinese most..,. headed toward newspaper criliclSffi ..,. his dad, Sympathetically Of all writers - and JUS! was James Meigs , was publisher of the American :~-~~--~'*~*'*~'**.ioall!l!l refused admission to Red China because her Weekly, and uncle Merrill Meigs was veep of tbe ' life's work has "distorted, smeared and Hearst Corp. and even had a Chicago airport vilified" Chmese leaders ... What did the named for him. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1172 peaceful old Nobel winner expect - fall' play ? We went to the new uptown Half Note jazz Why Henry Fonda does TV c~mera· club (li4th St. opposite LaScala restaurant) but 6 00 - Newsl, 4, 8;10, 15, NBC News8, 13; Truth or Conseq 6, Insight 33, Sesame Sf. 20. commercials: $25(1,000 a year ... That's also our kidney stoned us away from the typewriter 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6. CBS News 8, 10; I what Ralph Bellamy go! for 1Ving for the !ired· before we could report it's a nifty premises, Dream of Jeannie 13; Hafhayoga 33 blood folks ... Averag!Mor mini..tars: about unlike most jazz clubs whose amenities are 7 00 - What's My Line 8; Masterp1ece Theatre 33; Wild Kingdom 13, News 6, 10; Truth or Conseq. 3; Salnlll , Beat $50,000. inadequate; this one's a much more The Clock A, Folk Gu<tar33, Electric Co. 20 The first Linco:n drama to h1t Bdwy. (three manageable version of the late Embers, where 7: 30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10, Beat the Clock 13; Porter Wagoner 3; Young Dr. Kilare 4; It's Your Bet 8 , Wall are expected plus several1V plays and scads of the best intimate jazz stars disported; the St Week 33; Hodgepodge Lodqe 20. books ; Abe is this season's fad) is "The Lincoln opening bill had a marvelous contrast ~two of 8:00-Brady Bunch 6, 13, Sonny & Cher 8, 10, Sanford & Son Mask," by V. J. Longhi, stamng Fred Gwynne 3, 4, 15, Washington Week In Revlew20,ll the most brilliant stars of the medium -Bobby 8:30 - Partridge Famllf 6, 13; Little People J, 4, 15. Just and Eva Mane Saint and it must be damned Hackett whose hom could give Gabnel a few Generation 33; Wall S Week 20. with faint pra1se : 11 has a straightforward, lessons in puritr and imagination; and Stan 9.00 - Room 222 6, 13, Masterpiece Theatre33 ; Ghost Story 3, 4, 15; Movie "The Proud and the Profane.'' 8; Mo\lle " The Dirty lDlinspired, square sense of d1iiJ history, no Getz whose driving, inventive sax sounds are Dozen" 10; World Press 20 nobility of scene, phrase or pomt as did "Abe exciting and whose poignant, thoughtful gentler 9. 30 - 0dd Couple6, 13 : Thirty Mmutes Wlth20. Lincoln in IDmo1s," SaY M1SS Saint is brilliant moods are, not to chase a cliche, beautiful ; Stan IO·oo- Banyon 3, 4, 15. Love American Style 6, 13 , News 20, Paul Nuchims 33 10 several wrenchmg scenes, and 'the rest is should indulge more Of the latter ("Rainy Day" 10 30 - Political Talk 10, 20 truncated history .. Fred Gwynne's 1V· was a heart-toucher) ... The announced future 10 40 - Political Talk - R 20 monster years dim1shes his Lincolnesque im· bills are solidly fll'st class ... The Gaslight Club II 00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15! Mov•e "Days of pact, and 10 the beardless scenes looks like also delivers good jazz ronsistently: Mllx II 30 Wine and Roses" 8, Movie " Dinosaurs!" lO, Movie "The Ptf Kenneth Galbraith, the mix unfairly d1stractmg Kaminski is finishing up, Sol Yaged toots in and the Pendulum" 13 to the play , which is unfall' to Lincoln, as the Nov. 13; they all play m The Speakeasy Room 1 00 - Roller Derby 4, Movie "Cyborg 2087" 10 I 30 - News 4. 13 Melancholy Abe season starts with a shrug. for verisimilitude (explain that to Sol, The Plaza Hotel has movies m rooms someone). w1thout corrunercials via pay·TV but dassn't The same polibcal expert who told us 10 '64 advertiSe them too heavily ; film exhibitors that Lyndon Jolmson wouldn't Jose one county in • SATURDAY,NOVEMBER4 scream to the studios thiit st11l must extract N.Y. State (never managed before by aDem.) 6 30 - Chnstopher Closeup 10, TV Classroom 8. Kentucky their b1gger bonanzas from theatrical swears on a stack of his bets that McGuff lS At1eld 13 7 OQ--Neighbors 13, Farm Front 4. Death Valley Days 8, Fun presentation .. But the Plaza offers tenants certain of only three electoral votes for Everyone 6, Yout, 10 spec1al TV ·tidbits fnm its Trader Vic Washington, D. C.'s trio ... General George 7 15-Woman's Point of View 13 Polynes1an eaterie, a chic Plaza extension Kenny and bride celebrated their first an· 7 lo-Man from COS!. 10; Farmbook 3, Gospel 6 , T•me for Timothy, 13, Dick Van Dyke 4; Arch<e's TV FJnmes 8, (distention) of popcorn niversary at Quo Vadis, laid on the bubbly with Seasame Street, 20 Gals -t the top Pans des1gners are show10g toasts and reminiscences with friends, left late 8 oo-Underdog, 3, 4, 15 , Pufnslut 13, Bugs Bunny 8, 10. Tennessee Tuxedo 6 • very-short skirts again ... Can't get away from it in the evening- until at 12:15 a. m. the Quo 8 JQ--Bugs Bunny 10, Jetsons J, 4, 15 , Jackson Five 6, 13, - they're younger looking . Las Vegas thinks Vadis phone dingled : Gen. Kenny confessing Sabrma. the Teenage W1lch 8, MISter Rogers. 20 11 can kibosh N. Y.1f legal casino gambling gets embarrassedly that the joy of tlie evening had 9 OQ--Pini< Panther 3, 4, 15, Osmonds 6, 13, Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan 8, 10, Sesame Street 20 to the B1g Burg - as it w1ll - by making stars distracted him and his bride from the fact they 9 JQ--Houndcats l, 4, 15 , Mov•e Cartoons 6, 13, 8, 10. s1gn (for bonuses) not to perform m any hand'! remembered to eat ... Owner Bruno 10· oo-Roman Holidays 3, 4, 15, Electnc Company, 20 Manhattan area gamblmg Jernts ; fat chance Caravaggi, with sommelier at his side,'lugged a 10 3Q--Barkley's 3, 4, 15, JoSle and the Pussycats 8, 10, Brady K1ds 6, 13 , Mr. Rogers 20 1l's unconstitutional, restraint of trade and all complete dinner and ~ via his Mercedes· II oo-:.sealab 3, 4, 15. Flintstones 8, 10 . Bewitched 13 , that ; bwlders of new Vegas hote'Is are jittery. Benz to the general's pad in the Lombardy. Huckleberry Hound and Yog• Bear6 . Sesame Streef20 II 3Q--Runaround 3, 4, 15, K1d Power 6, 13 W1th reason. Ken Murray thinks he did the first 1V 12 DO-Around the World •n 80 Days 3, 4,15 , Funky Pathom 13, Dav1d Merrick's producmg "The Great commercial (in 1930for Ubby, McNeil & Libby) Archles TV Funn<es 10, E;lectnc Company 20. CBPA Jr Gatsby" film and swears he'll still star All and doesn't know whether to be proud or Bowling 6, TBA, 8 MacGraw; but her discarded hubby, Bob ashamed ... Warner's was filming "The Thief 12 JQ-- Talkmg w1th a Giant 3, 4, 15 , Lidsville 13 , What's An Elecllon All About,8, 10 • Evans, Paramount stud1o chief, swears he Who Came to Dinner" here, Two kids stopped 1 DO-Children's Film Fesf<val 8, 10, Roller Derby 6, Crafts won't. She does seem to fit the novel's spirit and a staffer heard this exchange: "What they w>fh Katy 3, Sports Challenge 4; Marshall H>ghi!ghts 13 I 3Q--Wally's Workshop 3; Movie. "Oklahoma Terrify,", Photo more than the Evans nominations - Tuesday making, Joe?" "Ah, JUSt another Alita Seltzer Fun Club 15 Weld and bland Faye Dunaway ... The cutrate rorrunoichal" ... Star rockfest at Madison 2 00-Job Show 10, Garden Club 8, W•de World of Sports 6, 13. Samt 15, NFL Gameotthe Week 3. Changmg T<mes8 , H'wood prophets think the Nn<an·Agnew land- Square Garden sold out and grossed a Wild 2 15-ColteQe Football 6, 13. Talking Hands 8 slide means Sinatra will be ambassador to $133,000 - and its promoter Ron Deisener said 2 3Q--Urba~ League Presents 10. V•~wpolnf 8, Roller Derbv 3 Italy; the same nonsense was bru1ted about he wound up losing $4,000 ... Says hinterlands 2 45-Movle, "The Great Man Voles", 4 3 00-The Issue 10; V~rgmlan 8; Roller Derby 15 when Smatra backed Jack Kennedy - unt1l promoters stand a better chance of cleaning up 3 JQ--EKplorers 10. Wagon Tram 3 Bobby K. read him out of the JFK 10-group ... than in Gotham .. The Garden takes 20 per cent 4 DO-Right On 10; Folk Guitar 33; Star Trek 4, TBA 15 4 3Q--Wrestllng 8, Death Valley Days 10 ; Bridge 33 , Time toddles on: young FM deejay Dick or mf\l'e of the gross, star acts demand 60 per OQ--Green Acres, 3, 10, Doctor in the House 4, Mak<ng Things 5 Richards of the WBHI chalfest from Downing cent off tlie top, then come the expenses Grow 33, Death Valley Days 15 Square 1s billed as "a young D1ck Cavett"; maybe a dozen and a half unions get their before 5 3Q--Explorers8, Lassie 10; Sesame St 33; I dream of Jeannie that's a wound deep enough to get Cavett the little league Bamurns get it •in•theirs. 4, Country Carn<val 3; Gospel Talent .Ti"'' '" ' Auto Ra 6, 13 ~.... '• 1 ~ Med1ca1d 6 DO-News Weather Sports, 3, 4, B; Movie, ••e.._rcowhead'' 10 ,. 6 15 - A Look at a Booil 15 · • 6 3Q--NBC News 3, 4, 15 , Hee Haw 8, Hathayoga 33 WIN AT BRIDGE 7 00-Hee Haw 6 , Lawrence Wetk 4, 15 . Let's Make a Deal 3. Wa1f Till Your Father Gels Hornell ; Living 33. 7 JQ-- Nashv!lle Music 3, George K~rby 8. Beat the Clock , 13, You! 33 (Contmued irom Page 1) 8 00-AII In the Family 8, 10; Atlas Sm<fh and Jones 6, 13, and IS running lor a House seat B<ography 33, Star Trek 4, Emergency 3, 4, 15 always a fast player and a 8 3Q--Brldget Loves Bernie 8, 10; New York Pial house 33. NORTH 3 agamst Democrat John E two·second study was a real 9 00-Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, Streets of San Francisco 6, 13. • 842 Hal11day, Gall!pollS attorney huddle for h1m. Movies. "The Way West," 3, IS , " Nevada Sm1th," 4 • 986 5 Several House members 9 3o- Bob Newhart 8, 10. Then he shifted to the king • 984 3 of trumps. South took his 10 00 - M<sS<on Impossible 8, 10 . S~<fh Sense 6, 13. Till the have no oppos1tion. They are olt73 Butcher Cuts Him Down 33 ace and led the ace and king Republican Reps. George E. WEST (D) EAST II·OO-News4, 8, 10, 13, Notre Dame H<ghl!g~ts 6 of clubs. Mastics of Fairview Park and .KQ3 ll 15 - New• 13. Mike ruffed and cashed 11 30 - News , 3, Movtes, " Pressure Pomt," 4, " Horror of ¥10 73 Corwin M. Nixon of Lebanon, ¥ AKJ42 the queen of trumps for the Dracula" 8. " Journey to the Center of the Earth" 13, Woody • J652 and Democratic Reps. l"dtrick t KQ107 third defensive trick. Hayes, 10, Sports Scoreboard IS olt2 oltJ10986 A. Sweeney and John D. SOUTH South was able to ruff one I 45 - Western Theatre, 15 small club in dummy but 2 DO-Movies, " Marnle" 3; " Ride Beyond Vengeance" 10. Thompson Jr of Cleveland, • A J 10 9 1s News 6 had to lose the other one to and Casey C. Jones of ¥Q 2 15Mov1e, " The Crime of Dr Hallett" 6 East's jack Toledo. +A 2 Jo-An Evening w<fh Edagr Allen Poe, 13 Looks elementary w h e n 1 3Q--Movle, " Jungle Captive", 13 F1ve veteran senators also ofo A K Q 54 you see It, but we wonder if 1 45- Movie, " The Razor's Edge.'' 4 have left, and seven Both vulnerable many players would sacri· 2 00-Mov<e, "Savage Gringo" 10 Republican incumbents and West North East South !ice a sure trump trick the 2 3Q--News. 13 ¥ Pass Pass 2 ¥ rour De mocrats are seek.mg re- 1Dble way M1ke did when he led 4 1S - Movie, "Sands of Beersheba," 4 Pass Pa.. 4 • the king, election. Dble Pass Pass Pass (NEWSPAPER INTIRrliSI A!SN.) Ch1ef among these is Senate Open 1ng lead- ¥ K Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabri(SC, 0-<:cleveland, the By Oswald & James Jacoby senior Democrat w1th 16 years SUNDAY, NOVEMBERS The b1dding has been: Here 1s a hand played m the Senate. 6 DO-Film 4 Sixteen of the Senate races about 40 years ago. West Weot North East South 6 30 - Day of Discovery 4, Newsmaker '72, 13 , Bob Arrington 1 o1t was M1ke Gottlieb, one of 6 , Faith tor Today 10 are for regular fo~r.year the very best J!layers of that Pass 1¥ Pass 2 • 7 DO-Communique 6 ; Old T<me Gospel Hour 13, Socielties in terms, while the other is for the early day. Mike would still Pass Transition 4, Blastoff 10 , 3• Pass 3 • unexpired term of former Sen he a good player except for ' Pass 7 30-T<me for T<mothy 4, Fa1th for Today 8, Revival F~t06 6 , 5• Pass ? Herald of Truth 3, Lamp unto My Feet 10. You, South hold: James K. Leedy, R·Wooster, oue thing He quit bridge 8 DO-Davey and Goliath 4, Leonard Repass 8. Gospel Caravan aroun~ 1937 and hasn't •AK862 ¥A2 t5 •AKSU who J"esigned last year. 6. Church Service 13, Mormon Cho<r 3; Look up and Live 10 Leady's replacement, Sen. played smce. 8 15 - Morn~ng Report 4 • What do you do now? Mike was an activ.e bidder Roberts 3; Try Our Health 4, Dathryn Kuhlam 6 , Kenneth F. Berry, Jt. A-Bid olx dubo. Your port. 8 30-0rat Day of Discovery 8, Camera 10; Rev Rex Humbard 13 , and famous for making close Coshocton, has b-!en thrown by nor lJ showl111 a lot ol dubo. Revival Fires 12. busmess doubles. His theory Gamble that thoro won't be reapportionme9t into a new was that if you didn't double 9 OD-SinglngJubilee3, Cadle Chapel4. Rex Humbard 15, Oral Roberts 10, Archie's Fun House 8 d1strict with Sen. Douglas them they could get away more than one loser. 9 JQ--Church of Side of Road 4, Old T<me Gospel Hour 81 TODAY'S .QUESTION Applegate, o.&eubenville, and w1th a lot of over·bldding. Cartoons 10 . Dr Paul Warren 13 · Instead of blddmg three c1ubo, Applegate is favored to win. A second part of Mike's your partner has jumped to 10 DO-Church Service 4, Faith for Today 15. Cunouslty Shop 6, 13, ThiS Is the Life 3, Archie's Fun House 8; Movie, "Count Democrats also are theory was that if there was four spades over your two Your Blessings", 10. targeting new districts 10 a defense to beat a contract spades What do y.ou do now? 10· 3o-This Is the Life 15; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3, Notre Dame he would find it. Columbus, the 16th and southAnswer tomorrow Highlights 8, Focus on Columbus 4. • M1ke had a lot of cards, ll ·OD-TVChapal3 ; Joy In L<vmg 13; Camera T~ree, 8, Con. western Ohio, the 14th, for but his double of four spades Send $1 lot JJ.COIY MODEIH llooli sumer Report 15 ; OSU Football Highlights 4, Jake's Place 6 gaining seats. had to be a distinct famble 111. "Wio of lrldgt," (c/o t~lt -•· h Jo-Mak~ A Wish 6, 13; Rex Humbard 8, At Issue, 3, Republicans must wm at He opened the king o hearts paper!, , 0. lox oll9, All4io Cifr Changing Times 15 least eight of the 17 races to and looked over dummy for Stotio•, Hili Yorl, H.Y. IOOJJ, 12 OD-CBPA Bowling 6, Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13, Meet the Press 3, 4, 15. maintain control of the Senate. a full two seconds. Mike was 12 3Q--Revival Fires 13; Pro football Pre.Game Show 8 1: oo-lssue5 and Answers 13; _Pfo Football 3, 4, IS, 8, 10 1 3Q--Amerlcan Adventure 6. 2 DO-Point of View 6 ; Lower Lighthouse 13. 2 JQ--Issues and Answers 6, College Football '72, 13. 3 DO-Changing Times 13 3 3Q--Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Rookies 13. 4 OD-Manclnl Generation 6; Pro Football 15, 3, 4, Living 33; Face the. Nation 10; TBA 8. , state's ~21 school d1stncts mentally Handicapped staft would meet next Monday-: 4· 30-World of Survival 6, 13; Age of Anx)ety 33, Peanuts 8, submit a comprehensive plan children. The plans will be with contact personnel named TBA 10; OU Football Highlights 20. for the educabon of all han· presented to the school boards by the superintendents to 5:00-Uncte Som Magoo 6; ~obln Hood 8, 1Q; Movie, "The Billionaire." 13: RI.,Pies West 33. d1capped children to the State 10 the II.county SHC region for further refine district plans 5· 30-Sesame Street 33. Board of Education by their review and consideration. before they are submitted to 6:00-News We.olher Sports 6; Campaign '72 8, 10. December. I, 1972. The State' Welnlurtaer eaqabatlled the local school boards and that 6· 30-Untamed World 6; Halhayoga 33 Board, In turn, 1s requ~red to that the lesilllture at lhl1 the stall would provide 7:oo-Lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3, Thts Is Your Life AI Wild Kingdom 15 ; Walt Tilt Your Father Gets Home 6, adopt a statewide master plan point Ia only asklq ~boel technical assistance to In· ' UFOI · IntheKnowlO, Zoom33,20. for special educallon and to districts to determble bow terested Individual school 7:30-Worldof Disney 3, 4, 15; Jackson 5, 10, Let's Make A Deal 6, Just GeneratiOn 33, 20 report to the General Assembly besl to serve. their bu- boards and superintendents 8:00-FBt, 13, 6; FamllyGame20, 33; Mash, I, 10. on projecllons for 1m· dloapped bo)'l ... pm ud during November. 8:30-French Chel33, 20; Columbo, 3, 4, 15; Sandy Duncan I, 10. plementallon of the statewide what It woald lake to lm· ThNtre 33, 20; Movie, "Von Ryan's Ex· .........:.., 9·0D-Masterplece presS" 6, 13; Otck Van Dyke I, 10. plan. plemeat IUclJ plul.'' In other project ......,._ 9.30 -Mannix I, 10. The supermtendents gave "The resJ)Oflle ol ~· each ol the 33 superintendents 10:110-Night c;.tlery-<4. 15; Firing Line 20, 33; Pottflcal Tat~ 3. tentallve approval to plans tendenta from our area was in the 11-county region ' 'l!j)l 10:30-Protectors f; Evil Touch I; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surveon 15. which would provide the extremely gratifying," he said. nominate a cltilen to aerve on 11 .,_News, Walther, Sportsf J, _., e, 10, ~u. ldentiflcahon and placement "Every school district In the the Proposed SHC Lay Ad· 11: 15- CBS News I, 10, 15, 13. services, the learning , op. project region was represented vlsory eommlttee to be 11.30- Johnny e-n 3, A, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Movln. "Tht portunlties and the su~rvision and ,CJoperatlve arrangements establiahed later thla month. Lnl Hurrlh" I; "The Valley~wql", 10. ' and administration of llere devised to meet the One ollta mem~l'l will serve 12: DO-Movie "Ptte Ketly'a Blues . 1T:I5 -'"JUdd 6. programs related to mandate." on the · project Governing I :OD-Niwl 4. physically, emotionally and 1: 30-Niwl 1). Welnfurtner said the SHC Board. Philadelph<a Real, Live, Stretchable Rub· ber. Won't crack or stiffen in cold weather. "That 1a ,t game we played them," Shula remmded hunself, "ts an example of how dangerous they can be and that you can't let up against them You JUst can't let up agamst a team w1th game-breakers hke 0 J and J D H1ll " Only two weeks ago the B11Js, who are rnU'ed m a 2-!i record that IS lhreatemng to get worse, almost dumped the Dolphms nght on the1r shmy record But when the fml'l gun sounded , Buffalo had absorbed another defeat, 24.23. Eagles risk mark By United Press International Fred Martmelli, coach of un. beaten and ninth ranked small college team Ashland, says he 1s approaching Saturday's game at Waynesburg, Pa , College " m a cautwus man· ner ,"and one reason IS that the Eagles have never won on the Pennsylvania team's home turf Although Ashland holds a 3·2 edge m the ser1es, both losses were at Waynesburg And the fa ct that Ashland has won fight games and Waynesburg has lost seven makes Mart10elh fearful of a "psychological letdown." " I'm approachmg this game m a cautions manner," satd Martmelh . "I'm concerned about a poss1ble psychological letdown after our v1ctory over Hlllsdsle "Of course, every team we face Wlll put up a total effort to end our undefeated ways," he sa1d. "A wm over Ashland would take away some of the sling of a losmg season for Waynesburg " "We are also concerned about their many ahgnments," he s::Hd "We 've seen them m f1ve bas1c defenses so far and two basic offenses '' Does It ALL In a top Mld·AmerlCan Con· ference game, Oh10 Uruvers1ty wlll be at Bowling Green and the only Bobcat of!ens1ve weapon sure to start 1s light end· qua1 terback flanked pun . le1 and rcturn.man Duve Juenger Juenger played tight end all . season until quarterback Rich Bevly was Injured two weeks ago Although Juenger led re· ce1vers w1th 27 catches for 469 yards and s1x touchdowns Coach Blll Hess asked h1m to return to h1s old quarterback slot for the Western M1chigan game Although OU lost, Juen· ger completed 12 of 26 passes for 116 yards and one touch. down and ran for another touchdown " ! can't get over the great performance of Dave Jeunger," sa1d Hess ''For a guy who worked at quarterback JUS! a week, what he accomphshed Saturday was amazmg He's the greatest all· around athlete and most un· self1sh athlete I've ever coach· ed Now OU must face a tough Bowling Green team which has been haVIng troubles of late. The Falcons lost two in a row befo1 e rebound mg against Ma~;Shall l ast week and handed the Herd a 46·7 thumpmg Respects Falcons "They have some !me per. sonnel, ~' sa1d Hess 'Pa ul Miles IS a f 111e runner and so Is ]Umor fullback Ed Polak " Western M1ch1gan, wh1ch has not won at Oxford smce 1940, v1s1ts M1am1 Saturday The Broncos have been de· feated 13 limes on the M1am1 home field and they need this wm badly Western M1ch1gan, Bowhng Green and Kent State are tled for th e lead m the MAC while Toledo and M1am1 have outs1de shots at the Iitle . Western MIChigan w1ll be w1thout the serviCes of 1ts lead· mg rusher m fullback Larry Cates who ga med 660 m 122 carnes i!Q<Lhad.Jic.ored seven touchdowns before fracturmg a hand last Saturday. Kent State wtll go out of con. ference to meet Marshall Urn· verSity at Huntmgton, W Va Marshall Hungry Marshall 1s H and hasn 't won smce the Sept 16 opener agamst Morehead State Toledo w11l also leave the conference to meet Northern Ulmms "They're b1g, they're tough and they 're mean /' satd Toledo coach Jack Murphy, "a very prevented one Me1gs score A 1mpress1ve football team." Ma1 aude1 had scooped up a In other games Akron IS at loose ball , and after gallop111g Indiana Stale, Bluffton at neail y 40 ya1ds, was hauled Northwood (M1ch ) ; Oberhn at down from behmd by Baker on Case Western Reserve; the DeVIls 12 Youngstown at Centra l Stale; Later 111 the game , GAHS Cmcmnall at North Tezas State stopped the Little Ma1 auders and Xav1er at Dayton . on the Gallians SIX and one Also , Taylor (Ind.) at Fmd· other lime, the home club was lay , Hiram at John Carroll; stopped on Galha 's 10. Kenyon at Wllmmgton ; Mom1t Gar-y Snowden 111tercepted a Un10n at BaldwlD·Wallace, Meigs ae nal to stop a threat, Wooster at Capital ; Otterbem and Robb1e Green recovered a Tonight's games at Demson, Wittenberg at fumble to thwart another He1delberg, Westmm1ster Meigs drive SEOA L . Loga n at Athens (Pa.) at Manetta and ,G,alljl!llll~ l ha4•nJilVe <i EWs.l'"' • Golhpolls Ht Me1gs ' "' 'Musi'lrigum lit Ohl'o Wesleyan. downs, Meigs four The Iron ton at Jackson Galhans had 94 yards rush111g Wellsion al Wa verly SVAC 111 26 tr1ps, Me1gs had 68 yards Eastern a t Nor th Gall •a m 25 attempts GAHS com· Hannan Trace at Sy mmes pleted two of four aen als f01 Va~';ter Creek at Fa~rland e1ghl yards and one TD Me1gs Southwestern at Sou lhern had two of five completwns Others Both teams had one InBelpre at Al ex ander Glouster at Berne Un10n terceptwn Mill er at Oak H111 Galha totaled 102yards wh1le Pomt Pleasant at ParkersMeigs p1cked up 90 rushmg and bu~g pass111g GAHS fumbled three wat:':~~r s burg CatholiC at t1mes and lost tw o wh ile Me1gs Hun tmgt on V1nson at fumbled only once and lost 1t Chcesapeake rum at Coal Grov e G AHS was penahzed three South Pomt at Iront on St limes for 17 ya1ds, Me1gs once Joe !Saturday) [or SIX yards The VISitors Midd letown at Portsmouth punted three limes for 81 Ea~reelersburg at Portsmouth yards, Me1gs tw1ce for 66 Portsmou th Notre Dame a( 1 1 In other Nat1onal Football League games Sunday, Wash· mgton 1s at tM New York Jets, &m Franc1sco plays Green Bay m M!lwaukee, Dallas Is at San Diego, Denver 1s at the New York Giants, Atlanta 1s at Los Angeles, Ch1cago 1s at Detro1t, New Orleans 1s at Minnesota , St Lou1s IS at Philadelphia, Cmcmnati lS at Pittsburgh, Houston Is at Cleveland and Oakland IS at Kansas C1ty Perhaps the b1gges t game of lhe weekend will take place m Shea Stadmm where George Allen's Redskins, NFC Eastern DlvlslDn leaders, meet Weeb Ewba nk's Jets, AFC Eastern DlVlsiOn hopefuls The Redskins, who boast a IJ. 1record, w11J be quarterbacked by BiJI K1Imer m place of Sonny Jurgensen, who fell and tore h1s left Ach11les tendon m last Sunday's 23·16 v1ctory over the G1ants- the fourth strmght Washmgton wm But Washington's offense 1s spelled L·a·r·r·y B-r ·O·W·n. Brown ran 29 t1mes for 191 yards agamst New York and caught two passes for 42 yards, mcludmg a seven·yard TO receptiOn. He 1s the NFL's leading rusher with 841 yards on 165 carnes. The Jets, who have put more pomts on the board (221) than any team m the NFL en route to a 5·2-1 record, have a pa1r of outstanding runner s 1n Emerson Boozer and John R1ggms, to balance the most potent aenal attack m the league m quarterback Joe Namath and receiVers Eddie Maynard and tlfl!!t end RICh Caster The game ought to shape up as an offensive c~rcus, except that Washmgton 1s the league's th1rd leading defensive team, g1vi ng up only 94 points all season The Jets, on the other hand, have alhmed 154 points and 1t w11l take an extraordina. ry effort on their part to con· tam Brown. Washmgton is a three.pomt bettmg favorite. seu, Don When Y•llr wnnt 1 high qu d11 ~ drt,~ 'lurt l. m~CI (lufl 1 ~elgnve Sq•• 1rc • ~ ) our cho1ce I h" nmgn1ficet1t ' htrl h ''the lll"\1 1 c n11~ Ill cniiM and t~~>v muc hm~ poc kets ; hut ton co lT~ ll1':rm,1r1cn t pre~JI l ,ulmcd uf (,51,7 DHt ron., ro l yc ,t~r Ltnll IS'A; COnltleU co tt on The look Ill me Career Club® ~ h1rt fnnn (Hrccr Clu!t $goo 5% INTEREST On Passbook Savinp per year pold on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum Interest from S per cent date ol deposit to date ot withdrawal -Interest com. pounded quarterly Interest paid es. long as an open account ts maintained. Meigs Co. Branch -(!) Tht Afhtno County Sorintoll,oan Co. 296 Sopnd 5t. flomtny, 0t1 kl All Accounts lnsurtd To 120,000 00 by FSLIC TOM RUE MOTORS SAYS: Portsmouth West yards For the Winners , Brent Bu ff alo at Rock H!ll Saunders picked up 46 yards m 12 tnps tee Gordon had 25 MOTITOWHL OAKLAND ( UPI) - W111g yards 10 three carnes. Bob Walter was 1·13, Snowden 3-6, Morns Mott was sent to Salt W1lson 5·2 and Bruce Scar. Lake City m the Western berry, playmg on the same Hockey League Thursday by f1eld where his dad AI was a b1g the Cahforma Golden Seals of hero m 1945, gamed two yards the Nat10naiHockey League. 10 two trips Fred Glover, the Seals' executive v1ce pres1dent, sa1d By Quarters GAHS9th 8000-ll the Seals expect Molt to get Meigs 9th 0000-0 more 1ce lime wh1ch will restore h1s confidence. THE TINGLEY '7J NEW lURKER The Chrysler has always been bu il t w1th the 1dea 11 should be an automObile of mnova!lons The 1924 Chrysler, for exam. pte, <ntroduced a revo lul, ona ry h•gh compress10n eng<ne- and that was JUSt the sta rt 01 11 For 1973, Chrysler has one of the most advanced <Qn1 1!on systems 1n the world A v~rlually mamte nance· lree Electroni C lgn1t1 on System MIN'S & IOYS' KNEE BOOT MIN'S HI-TOP WORK BOOT AND WOMIN'S SnLE lOOT. ' THE WEWNG'ION AUTHOAIUD OfALEAS f''b CHRYSLER ...... MO Hlfi& CO~POAAHOII Tho Wtlllntlon - An oil waterproof boot few mon, boys, ond Euy lo eloan -rlnt lt'Ot.Cid Thll hentage of great engmeenng eommg through w1th Chrysler Newport ElectroniC <gmi!D n standard. Etectron1c d<gltal clock option Plus all the room, power and lux ury you expec t from a Chrysler Yet still at the lowes! Chrysler pnce. ·AltO lAdies Fur Llntd , "Sno-Btlu" lao11 MODERN SUPPLY w. Motn 51, 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ollio The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets . Stoblos · Large & Smoll Animals . Lawns Cardona. . ;1ft •269 fJIRYSLER Plymoulfi THAT'S THE JOY-OF ITI CIOAA JOM RUE MOTORS, 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. • - H&R MIDOL£PORT, FIRESTONE 0. '7J IMPERIAII. The mterlor o/ tHe new 1m penal 1s enough to make you w1sh you didn't have to leave it. Depending on the model you pick, 1! mdulges you w1th beaut•tul Cologne leather seats, md1v1du al loldmg center armrests, rear·seat readmg lamps and bUll \-in foam p1ltows . ___., • �:. m~iW>~>9!$Y/m:{.~:*::.~~&tn ro~o :CO' ; e:uu q "' "' 1. Voice along Br'Way , 3-The DaUy Sentmel, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 3, 1972 ' Bill' Me1gs, "Who stars w1th partner Caludia . " : ...,. '' •' ·:•. •. •. '' ••' '" • .. '' '• C. G. ADLE~, PLANT MANAGER ,of the Foote Mineral Co., left, presents M1SS Ruth Bletner a retirement gift at a dmner held in her hohor at the Me1gs Inn, Pomeroy, Thursday night. On the right is Charles F Pyles, shippmg supermtendent and Miss Bletner's superv1sor, who presented her a corsage . Miss Bletner honored at retirement M1ss Ruth Bletner, a hfelong res1dent of Mason County and the f1rst woman employe to retire from Foote Mineral Co., New Haven, was honored at a dinner Thursday mght at the Me1gs Inn, Pomeroy M1ss Bletner was presented a g1ft by C G Adler, plant manager, and a corsage by Charles F. Pyles, Racme , shipping supermtendent and Pomeroy, Oh10 November l, 1972 •' • To the Editor 1. Why should the school d1str1cts of Meigs County be so different from all of the other school distr~cts m the state of Ohio' 2. What about the Income Tax - used, of course, to replace the local school tax leVIes ? 3. Why should Meigs Local School Distnct be askmg residents to vote for an additional tax of 5.0 m1lls for the purpose of current expenses to run for a continurng penod ' 4. What would all the extra operating expense money be used for? Most all of the emp1oyes in the d1Str1cl now - teachers, secretaries, etc. - are furnished w1th a1des also extra money furnished for needed supplies. li. What if the money rece1ved from the state (481 per pupil as quoted) is much higher than that paid by local taxpayers ($127 per pupil as quoted)? So much the better local taxes are high enough. It seems preposterous to believe that Me1gs Local pays less per child than any of the 88 counties of Ohio . • 6. Can the voters of Meigs Local afford to vote for a li.O mill levy to run for a continumg period on the more conjecture that 1! the levy falls to pass by July I, 1973, the state will place Me1gs Local in either Eastern or Southern Local Districts and the residents of Meigs Local Mil have to pay tbe li 0 mill levy whether they vote lor the additional levy or not. Or that "somewhere down the line", the state will interfere and if Me1gs Local does not have the operating levy passed Me1gs wlll be placed in a financial handicap. Pertment facts are needed not mere conjectures for such an Important move, Fllrthermore, should thz res1dents of a school diStrict or, any other employer, for that matter, be forced to pay the salaries of so-called administrators and offlClfls who beg and plead to be told or shown how to perform thell' b!flcial dulles satisfactonly' Voters of Me1gs Local School District th10k for yourselves and think wisely before you vote yes on the 5.0 mill operating levy for the purpose of current expenses to run for a cont10umg period. Name Withheld Upon Request Rebuttal, In briefs (the ed.) : No. 1 - They shouldn't be, and the state board of education says they shan't be. Thus the uniform 22.5 or more millage. No.2 - Wrong. Used in part to raise foundsllon payments; it also helps easl! the property tax to senior citizens, improve care to mentally disturbed, ill etc. No. 3- Because the state says - and most Me1gs Countians want -its schools to pay teachers and non-academic employes enough to live on, their pupils to have decent buses to r1de m, textbooks written after 1900, bwldings in good repa i~, etc. No. 4 - See above. · No.5 -Facts are facts. Preposterous?, it certainly is. No.6- Not conjecture; fact again, nasty as It is to accept. Pertinent facts have been advanced, but some people refuse, for one reason or another, to believe. General : Administrators, including the highest in the state elecled by the people, the state board revogmze schools belong, are owned by, and are supported by the taxpayers; thus they seek to provide the kind of education the people want for their chlldren, which 10 many quarters is thought to be a com. mendable posture. General (!mal) : Voters should think for themselves and think wisely before they wte on the 5 mill operating levy for the purpose of current expenses to run for a continuiqg period, and having thought w1sely, vote yes. Groups' urge members . . to work for school levy The follovd!lg organizations have passed resolut1ons en· dorsing the Me1gs Local School District operating levy. This 5 mill levy will be on the ballot on November 7. Members of these orgamzations are encouraged to work for and vote lor this levy: I. Rutland Fire Department. 2. Pomeroy Fire Depart. men!. 3. Middleport Fire Depart· ment. 4. Middleport Chambe,r of Commerce, 5. Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce. t. Mei&B Athletic Boosters. 7. Melp And Booeters. ~- Middleport-Pomeroy J,.ions Qub, I 9 Me1gs County Farm Bureau Assoc1allon . 10. Meigs Local Teachers ASSOClatlOn. II. Meigs Local Chapter of the Oh10 ASSOC1at10n of Publlc School Employees. 12 Ladles Aux1hary of Rutland Fire Department 13. Lad1es Aux1l1ary, of Pomeroy American Legion Post. 14. Ladles Auxiliary of Middleport American Log10n Post. 15. Rutland P'rA 16 Harrisonv11le PTO. 17. Pomeroy PTA. 18. Salem Center P'r~ . 19. Middleport P'rA. 20. Salisbury P'rA. 21. Bradbury PTA. M1ss Bletner's supervisor M1ss Bletner retlred Tuesday as senior sh1ppmg clerk m the sh1ppmg department of the company after completmg 16 years serv1ce on Nov. I. She was employed on Jan \, 19li6 M1ss Bletner formerly worked at the Mason County shenff's offlee and the Two R1ver Motor Co., Pomt r leasant. Attending the retirement dmner were Mr. Adler, Don W M11l s, Middleport personnel supervisor , Mr Pyles, Mary Jane Tennant, New Haven; Sandra Gnff1th, Reedsville; Mae Bletner, Mason, Charlotte Coon, Sarah G1bbs, New Haven; Betty Hibbs, R1chard Ma son, Middleport; Elsie Rous h, Arhnda Obergon, Brycle Stevens, Point Pleasant; Peggy Anderson, Joann Hendncksoll, Mason; Pauhne l.ew1s, R1pley ~ Ohve Weber, Long Bottom , Opha Offutt, W1111am Swisher, Challes Johnson , Pomeroy; Paul Chlford, Galhpohs, and the honored guest Refwtd plan is approved WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Pnce CommlSSlon has ap· proved a plan by the Kroger Co. to refund nearly half a m1lhon dollars to 1ts customers to roll back a price h1ke found m violatwn of comm1ss10n regulations The comm1ss1on ordered the Cmcmnatl.based supermarket cham last week to reduce pnces at 1ts Super X drug d1v1sion and 1ts wholesale operatiOns m Houston, DetrOit, Lomsvllle and Columbus, Ohio Kroger proposed to reduce pnces by $173,506 m 1ts Super X drug stores by g1ving customers coupons worth 50 cents of prescriptiOn drug purchases, and also giVIng customers reduct10ns of from 20 to 40 cents on private label drug store 1tems Krog er also proposed reducing prices 7 6 pet. m 1ts Peytons subs1d1ary and 2 pet. for 1ls Houston wholesale diVISiOn . For 1ts mst1tullonal meat wholesahng diVISIOn, Kroger proposed pnce reductiOns rangmg from 2 pet. to a 3 43 pet at 1ts Columbus, Detr01t and Lomsv1lle plants m order to g1ve customers a $lili,OOO refund The Book of Esther in the Bible makes no mention of God Pro Staiulings .. . . NBA Standings By Untted Pren International All99 • • • Do You Dou~le - Tu~sday. Sponsored by the Services for HandiCapped Children project mandated by the General Assembly, the SHC project serves schools m Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Me1gs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties. SHC Director Robert L. 1Wemfurtner sa1d the new legl~latlon requires ~ach of the New York 9 1 900 1 '1 Buffalo 2 7 222 7 Ph <ladelph<a o 10 ooo 9•,2 \. Central1>•vrsion w. I. pet g b H ous !on 6 l 6.1>7 Balhmore 4 5 _444 2 Atlanta -4 Cleveland 3 8 .273 400 6 21,2 4 Western Conference Mrdwest DIVISIOn w. I. pet. 8 r 889 M llwaukee Chtcago Detrott 7 4 J 6 7 gb 700 1112 400 4112 KC Omaha 3 GoldenS tate Los Angeles Phoen1x Seatt le 7 3 4 6 .400 3111 Portland 1 9 6 2 9 · o , 432 56 West w I I pts gf ga 6 4 1 13 36 33 5 5 1 11 33 39 5 4 1 II 36 30 Hous ton 5 5 0 10 32 33 By United Press International Mmnesota 3 6 1 7 24 35 The M1ami DolphlQS, hop10g Ch• cago 2 6 1 s 21 30 to extehd the1r perfect 7.() Thursday's Results record, f1gure to have an easy New York 4 Mmn esota 2 Quebec 6 Ph>ladelph•a 3 touch Sunday as they take on Ottawa I L A 1, t<e. ot the Bills m Buffalo, but Coach !Only games schedu led ) Don Shula IS takmg nothing for Fnday 's Games granted New York at Wmn1peg Houston at Alber ta (Only games scheduled ) NHL Standmgs .300 5V, By Umted Press lnternaf•onal Pacrftc DIVISIOn Mon !real w I t pis. gl ga w I. pet g b. 904225320 Buffa lo 7 2 778 ''2 N Y Ran gers 700 344293 100 Thursday's Results v2 Delro!l Boston Toronto Vancouver 6 1 4 16 38 24 7 3 1 1s 42 28 6 4 0 12 38 27 5 6 I 11 48 46 4 6 3 7 Friday's Games Balttmore at Boston KC Omaha at Ph!la Buffalo at Cleveland Phoeni x at Chocago Atlanta at Hou ston Defr01 I a( Los Ang New York at Seattle (0nly1games schedu led) , , IWHA Slandmgs Ph"a 4 P<ltsburgh 2 Los Angeles 5 Boston 2 East w I. I. pis gf ga Cleveland 7' 3 1 15 4530 Quebec 6 3 1 13 38 28 New England 6 4 0 12 3831 New York 6 s 0 12 49 40 Ottawa 54111464S (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games N Y Islanders at Vancouver Boston at Cal •for n1a <Only games scheduled) Gallipolis frosh trip Meigs, 8-0 What a difference a year makes Last fall, Meigs' eighth graders walloped Gallipolis' eighth graders, 50·8 Thursday evening at Middleport Stadium, Don (Moose) Maurer and David Lyons' GAHS frosh blanked the host Marauder yearlings 8·0 to com· plete their season with a 4·2·1 record. As eighth graders last year, the Galhpolis . boys posted a d1smal 1·5-1 season mark. It was all different th1s year. Only losses .suffered by the Gallians were to Jackson, 18-6, m their season opener! and 246, to powerful and unbeaten Pt. Pleasant last week. The future Blue Devils downed Logan 10.0, Waverly 22·7, Wellston 30.0, and Me1gs &0. They lled Athens, 6-6 Thursday, the GAHS year· ,0 hngs completed a 6J.yard sconng march 10 tl)e first perwd when QB Br'l)t W1Ison hll wmgback Gary Snowden w1th a 5-yard sconng pass W1Ison then ran the two pomt conversion That compi€te<l the game's scormg, but the Baby Marauders of Coach Bulch Meier, now 2-4 on the year, threatened on severa l oc. casluns. Gal11a 's Dave Baker ,_."'" Kings .Arms--Nite~.Ciubv ·:. l Mi. Below Middleport on Rt . 7 PRESENTS I THE NEW IMPRESSIONS WITH TOMMY SAX Has been featured with Ralph Mater ie Or· chestra . His now famous recording of " Nile Train" is a classic. Tommy also performs beautifully on flute and clarinet . TWO WEEKS RUNNING STARTING NOV. 6 '---------...J (I ~~~----~------~--~----~ · ----~----------~----~------~----~~ 7 28 45 Thursday's Results Montreal 6 Atlanta 1 By Umted Press ln1ernaflonal •s f 93236 N Y Islanders 2 6 s 24 36 West w I t pts g( ga Los Angeles 7 6 0 144S<l Chrcago 6 5 I 13 38 36 Ph!ladelph•a 5 4 2 12 28 37 Aflonta S71112545 Ptftsburgh 5 7 0 10 40 44 M1nnesota 4 52 102928 St LOUIS 2 4 4 8 26 J4 Callforn•a 2 7 1 s 26 39 Golden St 118 Portland 104 <Only game scheduled) Enough? School Supers act on mandate ATHENS - '!'he first step to commg 1 up with a com. prehens1ve plan for the ed ucation of all the han· dicapped children -on the1r distncts was taken by 33 Southeaste rn school superintendents 10 a COO· ference here Monday and Eastern Conference Atlantrc Drvrslon Wtnni peg w. I. pet. g.b. Alberla Boston 9 01000 Los Angeles Television Log - By JACK O'BRIAN Reds Re,~ecl Pearl of Wisdom Genteel at Carnegie Hall Nov. Iii (as mOdern ' Programs for Tonight NEW YORK (KFS) .:.. Pearl Buck spent 40 Nelson Eddy.J. MacDonald , types), once years in Ch10a, novelized the Chinese most..,. headed toward newspaper criliclSffi ..,. his dad, Sympathetically Of all writers - and JUS! was James Meigs , was publisher of the American :~-~~--~'*~*'*~'**.ioall!l!l refused admission to Red China because her Weekly, and uncle Merrill Meigs was veep of tbe ' life's work has "distorted, smeared and Hearst Corp. and even had a Chicago airport vilified" Chmese leaders ... What did the named for him. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1172 peaceful old Nobel winner expect - fall' play ? We went to the new uptown Half Note jazz Why Henry Fonda does TV c~mera· club (li4th St. opposite LaScala restaurant) but 6 00 - Newsl, 4, 8;10, 15, NBC News8, 13; Truth or Conseq 6, Insight 33, Sesame Sf. 20. commercials: $25(1,000 a year ... That's also our kidney stoned us away from the typewriter 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6. CBS News 8, 10; I what Ralph Bellamy go! for 1Ving for the !ired· before we could report it's a nifty premises, Dream of Jeannie 13; Hafhayoga 33 blood folks ... Averag!Mor mini..tars: about unlike most jazz clubs whose amenities are 7 00 - What's My Line 8; Masterp1ece Theatre 33; Wild Kingdom 13, News 6, 10; Truth or Conseq. 3; Salnlll , Beat $50,000. inadequate; this one's a much more The Clock A, Folk Gu<tar33, Electric Co. 20 The first Linco:n drama to h1t Bdwy. (three manageable version of the late Embers, where 7: 30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Parent Game 10, Beat the Clock 13; Porter Wagoner 3; Young Dr. Kilare 4; It's Your Bet 8 , Wall are expected plus several1V plays and scads of the best intimate jazz stars disported; the St Week 33; Hodgepodge Lodqe 20. books ; Abe is this season's fad) is "The Lincoln opening bill had a marvelous contrast ~two of 8:00-Brady Bunch 6, 13, Sonny & Cher 8, 10, Sanford & Son Mask," by V. J. Longhi, stamng Fred Gwynne 3, 4, 15, Washington Week In Revlew20,ll the most brilliant stars of the medium -Bobby 8:30 - Partridge Famllf 6, 13; Little People J, 4, 15. Just and Eva Mane Saint and it must be damned Hackett whose hom could give Gabnel a few Generation 33; Wall S Week 20. with faint pra1se : 11 has a straightforward, lessons in puritr and imagination; and Stan 9.00 - Room 222 6, 13, Masterpiece Theatre33 ; Ghost Story 3, 4, 15; Movie "The Proud and the Profane.'' 8; Mo\lle " The Dirty lDlinspired, square sense of d1iiJ history, no Getz whose driving, inventive sax sounds are Dozen" 10; World Press 20 nobility of scene, phrase or pomt as did "Abe exciting and whose poignant, thoughtful gentler 9. 30 - 0dd Couple6, 13 : Thirty Mmutes Wlth20. Lincoln in IDmo1s," SaY M1SS Saint is brilliant moods are, not to chase a cliche, beautiful ; Stan IO·oo- Banyon 3, 4, 15. Love American Style 6, 13 , News 20, Paul Nuchims 33 10 several wrenchmg scenes, and 'the rest is should indulge more Of the latter ("Rainy Day" 10 30 - Political Talk 10, 20 truncated history .. Fred Gwynne's 1V· was a heart-toucher) ... The announced future 10 40 - Political Talk - R 20 monster years dim1shes his Lincolnesque im· bills are solidly fll'st class ... The Gaslight Club II 00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15! Mov•e "Days of pact, and 10 the beardless scenes looks like also delivers good jazz ronsistently: Mllx II 30 Wine and Roses" 8, Movie " Dinosaurs!" lO, Movie "The Ptf Kenneth Galbraith, the mix unfairly d1stractmg Kaminski is finishing up, Sol Yaged toots in and the Pendulum" 13 to the play , which is unfall' to Lincoln, as the Nov. 13; they all play m The Speakeasy Room 1 00 - Roller Derby 4, Movie "Cyborg 2087" 10 I 30 - News 4. 13 Melancholy Abe season starts with a shrug. for verisimilitude (explain that to Sol, The Plaza Hotel has movies m rooms someone). w1thout corrunercials via pay·TV but dassn't The same polibcal expert who told us 10 '64 advertiSe them too heavily ; film exhibitors that Lyndon Jolmson wouldn't Jose one county in • SATURDAY,NOVEMBER4 scream to the studios thiit st11l must extract N.Y. State (never managed before by aDem.) 6 30 - Chnstopher Closeup 10, TV Classroom 8. Kentucky their b1gger bonanzas from theatrical swears on a stack of his bets that McGuff lS At1eld 13 7 OQ--Neighbors 13, Farm Front 4. Death Valley Days 8, Fun presentation .. But the Plaza offers tenants certain of only three electoral votes for Everyone 6, Yout, 10 spec1al TV ·tidbits fnm its Trader Vic Washington, D. C.'s trio ... General George 7 15-Woman's Point of View 13 Polynes1an eaterie, a chic Plaza extension Kenny and bride celebrated their first an· 7 lo-Man from COS!. 10; Farmbook 3, Gospel 6 , T•me for Timothy, 13, Dick Van Dyke 4; Arch<e's TV FJnmes 8, (distention) of popcorn niversary at Quo Vadis, laid on the bubbly with Seasame Street, 20 Gals -t the top Pans des1gners are show10g toasts and reminiscences with friends, left late 8 oo-Underdog, 3, 4, 15 , Pufnslut 13, Bugs Bunny 8, 10. Tennessee Tuxedo 6 • very-short skirts again ... Can't get away from it in the evening- until at 12:15 a. m. the Quo 8 JQ--Bugs Bunny 10, Jetsons J, 4, 15 , Jackson Five 6, 13, - they're younger looking . Las Vegas thinks Vadis phone dingled : Gen. Kenny confessing Sabrma. the Teenage W1lch 8, MISter Rogers. 20 11 can kibosh N. Y.1f legal casino gambling gets embarrassedly that the joy of tlie evening had 9 OQ--Pini< Panther 3, 4, 15, Osmonds 6, 13, Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan 8, 10, Sesame Street 20 to the B1g Burg - as it w1ll - by making stars distracted him and his bride from the fact they 9 JQ--Houndcats l, 4, 15 , Mov•e Cartoons 6, 13, 8, 10. s1gn (for bonuses) not to perform m any hand'! remembered to eat ... Owner Bruno 10· oo-Roman Holidays 3, 4, 15, Electnc Company, 20 Manhattan area gamblmg Jernts ; fat chance Caravaggi, with sommelier at his side,'lugged a 10 3Q--Barkley's 3, 4, 15, JoSle and the Pussycats 8, 10, Brady K1ds 6, 13 , Mr. Rogers 20 1l's unconstitutional, restraint of trade and all complete dinner and ~ via his Mercedes· II oo-:.sealab 3, 4, 15. Flintstones 8, 10 . Bewitched 13 , that ; bwlders of new Vegas hote'Is are jittery. Benz to the general's pad in the Lombardy. Huckleberry Hound and Yog• Bear6 . Sesame Streef20 II 3Q--Runaround 3, 4, 15, K1d Power 6, 13 W1th reason. Ken Murray thinks he did the first 1V 12 DO-Around the World •n 80 Days 3, 4,15 , Funky Pathom 13, Dav1d Merrick's producmg "The Great commercial (in 1930for Ubby, McNeil & Libby) Archles TV Funn<es 10, E;lectnc Company 20. CBPA Jr Gatsby" film and swears he'll still star All and doesn't know whether to be proud or Bowling 6, TBA, 8 MacGraw; but her discarded hubby, Bob ashamed ... Warner's was filming "The Thief 12 JQ-- Talkmg w1th a Giant 3, 4, 15 , Lidsville 13 , What's An Elecllon All About,8, 10 • Evans, Paramount stud1o chief, swears he Who Came to Dinner" here, Two kids stopped 1 DO-Children's Film Fesf<val 8, 10, Roller Derby 6, Crafts won't. She does seem to fit the novel's spirit and a staffer heard this exchange: "What they w>fh Katy 3, Sports Challenge 4; Marshall H>ghi!ghts 13 I 3Q--Wally's Workshop 3; Movie. "Oklahoma Terrify,", Photo more than the Evans nominations - Tuesday making, Joe?" "Ah, JUSt another Alita Seltzer Fun Club 15 Weld and bland Faye Dunaway ... The cutrate rorrunoichal" ... Star rockfest at Madison 2 00-Job Show 10, Garden Club 8, W•de World of Sports 6, 13. Samt 15, NFL Gameotthe Week 3. Changmg T<mes8 , H'wood prophets think the Nn<an·Agnew land- Square Garden sold out and grossed a Wild 2 15-ColteQe Football 6, 13. Talking Hands 8 slide means Sinatra will be ambassador to $133,000 - and its promoter Ron Deisener said 2 3Q--Urba~ League Presents 10. V•~wpolnf 8, Roller Derbv 3 Italy; the same nonsense was bru1ted about he wound up losing $4,000 ... Says hinterlands 2 45-Movle, "The Great Man Voles", 4 3 00-The Issue 10; V~rgmlan 8; Roller Derby 15 when Smatra backed Jack Kennedy - unt1l promoters stand a better chance of cleaning up 3 JQ--EKplorers 10. Wagon Tram 3 Bobby K. read him out of the JFK 10-group ... than in Gotham .. The Garden takes 20 per cent 4 DO-Right On 10; Folk Guitar 33; Star Trek 4, TBA 15 4 3Q--Wrestllng 8, Death Valley Days 10 ; Bridge 33 , Time toddles on: young FM deejay Dick or mf\l'e of the gross, star acts demand 60 per OQ--Green Acres, 3, 10, Doctor in the House 4, Mak<ng Things 5 Richards of the WBHI chalfest from Downing cent off tlie top, then come the expenses Grow 33, Death Valley Days 15 Square 1s billed as "a young D1ck Cavett"; maybe a dozen and a half unions get their before 5 3Q--Explorers8, Lassie 10; Sesame St 33; I dream of Jeannie that's a wound deep enough to get Cavett the little league Bamurns get it •in•theirs. 4, Country Carn<val 3; Gospel Talent .Ti"'' '" ' Auto Ra 6, 13 ~.... '• 1 ~ Med1ca1d 6 DO-News Weather Sports, 3, 4, B; Movie, ••e.._rcowhead'' 10 ,. 6 15 - A Look at a Booil 15 · • 6 3Q--NBC News 3, 4, 15 , Hee Haw 8, Hathayoga 33 WIN AT BRIDGE 7 00-Hee Haw 6 , Lawrence Wetk 4, 15 . Let's Make a Deal 3. Wa1f Till Your Father Gels Hornell ; Living 33. 7 JQ-- Nashv!lle Music 3, George K~rby 8. Beat the Clock , 13, You! 33 (Contmued irom Page 1) 8 00-AII In the Family 8, 10; Atlas Sm<fh and Jones 6, 13, and IS running lor a House seat B<ography 33, Star Trek 4, Emergency 3, 4, 15 always a fast player and a 8 3Q--Brldget Loves Bernie 8, 10; New York Pial house 33. NORTH 3 agamst Democrat John E two·second study was a real 9 00-Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10, Streets of San Francisco 6, 13. • 842 Hal11day, Gall!pollS attorney huddle for h1m. Movies. "The Way West," 3, IS , " Nevada Sm1th," 4 • 986 5 Several House members 9 3o- Bob Newhart 8, 10. Then he shifted to the king • 984 3 of trumps. South took his 10 00 - M<sS<on Impossible 8, 10 . S~<fh Sense 6, 13. Till the have no oppos1tion. They are olt73 Butcher Cuts Him Down 33 ace and led the ace and king Republican Reps. George E. WEST (D) EAST II·OO-News4, 8, 10, 13, Notre Dame H<ghl!g~ts 6 of clubs. Mastics of Fairview Park and .KQ3 ll 15 - New• 13. Mike ruffed and cashed 11 30 - News , 3, Movtes, " Pressure Pomt," 4, " Horror of ¥10 73 Corwin M. Nixon of Lebanon, ¥ AKJ42 the queen of trumps for the Dracula" 8. " Journey to the Center of the Earth" 13, Woody • J652 and Democratic Reps. l"dtrick t KQ107 third defensive trick. Hayes, 10, Sports Scoreboard IS olt2 oltJ10986 A. Sweeney and John D. SOUTH South was able to ruff one I 45 - Western Theatre, 15 small club in dummy but 2 DO-Movies, " Marnle" 3; " Ride Beyond Vengeance" 10. Thompson Jr of Cleveland, • A J 10 9 1s News 6 had to lose the other one to and Casey C. Jones of ¥Q 2 15Mov1e, " The Crime of Dr Hallett" 6 East's jack Toledo. +A 2 Jo-An Evening w<fh Edagr Allen Poe, 13 Looks elementary w h e n 1 3Q--Movle, " Jungle Captive", 13 F1ve veteran senators also ofo A K Q 54 you see It, but we wonder if 1 45- Movie, " The Razor's Edge.'' 4 have left, and seven Both vulnerable many players would sacri· 2 00-Mov<e, "Savage Gringo" 10 Republican incumbents and West North East South !ice a sure trump trick the 2 3Q--News. 13 ¥ Pass Pass 2 ¥ rour De mocrats are seek.mg re- 1Dble way M1ke did when he led 4 1S - Movie, "Sands of Beersheba," 4 Pass Pa.. 4 • the king, election. Dble Pass Pass Pass (NEWSPAPER INTIRrliSI A!SN.) Ch1ef among these is Senate Open 1ng lead- ¥ K Minority Leader Anthony 0. Calabri(SC, 0-<:cleveland, the By Oswald & James Jacoby senior Democrat w1th 16 years SUNDAY, NOVEMBERS The b1dding has been: Here 1s a hand played m the Senate. 6 DO-Film 4 Sixteen of the Senate races about 40 years ago. West Weot North East South 6 30 - Day of Discovery 4, Newsmaker '72, 13 , Bob Arrington 1 o1t was M1ke Gottlieb, one of 6 , Faith tor Today 10 are for regular fo~r.year the very best J!layers of that Pass 1¥ Pass 2 • 7 DO-Communique 6 ; Old T<me Gospel Hour 13, Socielties in terms, while the other is for the early day. Mike would still Pass Transition 4, Blastoff 10 , 3• Pass 3 • unexpired term of former Sen he a good player except for ' Pass 7 30-T<me for T<mothy 4, Fa1th for Today 8, Revival F~t06 6 , 5• Pass ? Herald of Truth 3, Lamp unto My Feet 10. You, South hold: James K. Leedy, R·Wooster, oue thing He quit bridge 8 DO-Davey and Goliath 4, Leonard Repass 8. Gospel Caravan aroun~ 1937 and hasn't •AK862 ¥A2 t5 •AKSU who J"esigned last year. 6. Church Service 13, Mormon Cho<r 3; Look up and Live 10 Leady's replacement, Sen. played smce. 8 15 - Morn~ng Report 4 • What do you do now? Mike was an activ.e bidder Roberts 3; Try Our Health 4, Dathryn Kuhlam 6 , Kenneth F. Berry, Jt. A-Bid olx dubo. Your port. 8 30-0rat Day of Discovery 8, Camera 10; Rev Rex Humbard 13 , and famous for making close Coshocton, has b-!en thrown by nor lJ showl111 a lot ol dubo. Revival Fires 12. busmess doubles. His theory Gamble that thoro won't be reapportionme9t into a new was that if you didn't double 9 OD-SinglngJubilee3, Cadle Chapel4. Rex Humbard 15, Oral Roberts 10, Archie's Fun House 8 d1strict with Sen. Douglas them they could get away more than one loser. 9 JQ--Church of Side of Road 4, Old T<me Gospel Hour 81 TODAY'S .QUESTION Applegate, o.&eubenville, and w1th a lot of over·bldding. Cartoons 10 . Dr Paul Warren 13 · Instead of blddmg three c1ubo, Applegate is favored to win. A second part of Mike's your partner has jumped to 10 DO-Church Service 4, Faith for Today 15. Cunouslty Shop 6, 13, ThiS Is the Life 3, Archie's Fun House 8; Movie, "Count Democrats also are theory was that if there was four spades over your two Your Blessings", 10. targeting new districts 10 a defense to beat a contract spades What do y.ou do now? 10· 3o-This Is the Life 15; Insight 4; Captain Noah 3, Notre Dame he would find it. Columbus, the 16th and southAnswer tomorrow Highlights 8, Focus on Columbus 4. • M1ke had a lot of cards, ll ·OD-TVChapal3 ; Joy In L<vmg 13; Camera T~ree, 8, Con. western Ohio, the 14th, for but his double of four spades Send $1 lot JJ.COIY MODEIH llooli sumer Report 15 ; OSU Football Highlights 4, Jake's Place 6 gaining seats. had to be a distinct famble 111. "Wio of lrldgt," (c/o t~lt -•· h Jo-Mak~ A Wish 6, 13; Rex Humbard 8, At Issue, 3, Republicans must wm at He opened the king o hearts paper!, , 0. lox oll9, All4io Cifr Changing Times 15 least eight of the 17 races to and looked over dummy for Stotio•, Hili Yorl, H.Y. IOOJJ, 12 OD-CBPA Bowling 6, Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13, Meet the Press 3, 4, 15. maintain control of the Senate. a full two seconds. Mike was 12 3Q--Revival Fires 13; Pro football Pre.Game Show 8 1: oo-lssue5 and Answers 13; _Pfo Football 3, 4, IS, 8, 10 1 3Q--Amerlcan Adventure 6. 2 DO-Point of View 6 ; Lower Lighthouse 13. 2 JQ--Issues and Answers 6, College Football '72, 13. 3 DO-Changing Times 13 3 3Q--Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6; Rookies 13. 4 OD-Manclnl Generation 6; Pro Football 15, 3, 4, Living 33; Face the. Nation 10; TBA 8. , state's ~21 school d1stncts mentally Handicapped staft would meet next Monday-: 4· 30-World of Survival 6, 13; Age of Anx)ety 33, Peanuts 8, submit a comprehensive plan children. The plans will be with contact personnel named TBA 10; OU Football Highlights 20. for the educabon of all han· presented to the school boards by the superintendents to 5:00-Uncte Som Magoo 6; ~obln Hood 8, 1Q; Movie, "The Billionaire." 13: RI.,Pies West 33. d1capped children to the State 10 the II.county SHC region for further refine district plans 5· 30-Sesame Street 33. Board of Education by their review and consideration. before they are submitted to 6:00-News We.olher Sports 6; Campaign '72 8, 10. December. I, 1972. The State' Welnlurtaer eaqabatlled the local school boards and that 6· 30-Untamed World 6; Halhayoga 33 Board, In turn, 1s requ~red to that the lesilllture at lhl1 the stall would provide 7:oo-Lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3, Thts Is Your Life AI Wild Kingdom 15 ; Walt Tilt Your Father Gets Home 6, adopt a statewide master plan point Ia only asklq ~boel technical assistance to In· ' UFOI · IntheKnowlO, Zoom33,20. for special educallon and to districts to determble bow terested Individual school 7:30-Worldof Disney 3, 4, 15; Jackson 5, 10, Let's Make A Deal 6, Just GeneratiOn 33, 20 report to the General Assembly besl to serve. their bu- boards and superintendents 8:00-FBt, 13, 6; FamllyGame20, 33; Mash, I, 10. on projecllons for 1m· dloapped bo)'l ... pm ud during November. 8:30-French Chel33, 20; Columbo, 3, 4, 15; Sandy Duncan I, 10. plementallon of the statewide what It woald lake to lm· ThNtre 33, 20; Movie, "Von Ryan's Ex· .........:.., 9·0D-Masterplece presS" 6, 13; Otck Van Dyke I, 10. plan. plemeat IUclJ plul.'' In other project ......,._ 9.30 -Mannix I, 10. The supermtendents gave "The resJ)Oflle ol ~· each ol the 33 superintendents 10:110-Night c;.tlery-<4. 15; Firing Line 20, 33; Pottflcal Tat~ 3. tentallve approval to plans tendenta from our area was in the 11-county region ' 'l!j)l 10:30-Protectors f; Evil Touch I; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surveon 15. which would provide the extremely gratifying," he said. nominate a cltilen to aerve on 11 .,_News, Walther, Sportsf J, _., e, 10, ~u. ldentiflcahon and placement "Every school district In the the Proposed SHC Lay Ad· 11: 15- CBS News I, 10, 15, 13. services, the learning , op. project region was represented vlsory eommlttee to be 11.30- Johnny e-n 3, A, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Movln. "Tht portunlties and the su~rvision and ,CJoperatlve arrangements establiahed later thla month. Lnl Hurrlh" I; "The Valley~wql", 10. ' and administration of llere devised to meet the One ollta mem~l'l will serve 12: DO-Movie "Ptte Ketly'a Blues . 1T:I5 -'"JUdd 6. programs related to mandate." on the · project Governing I :OD-Niwl 4. physically, emotionally and 1: 30-Niwl 1). Welnfurtner said the SHC Board. Philadelph<a Real, Live, Stretchable Rub· ber. Won't crack or stiffen in cold weather. "That 1a ,t game we played them," Shula remmded hunself, "ts an example of how dangerous they can be and that you can't let up against them You JUst can't let up agamst a team w1th game-breakers hke 0 J and J D H1ll " Only two weeks ago the B11Js, who are rnU'ed m a 2-!i record that IS lhreatemng to get worse, almost dumped the Dolphms nght on the1r shmy record But when the fml'l gun sounded , Buffalo had absorbed another defeat, 24.23. Eagles risk mark By United Press International Fred Martmelli, coach of un. beaten and ninth ranked small college team Ashland, says he 1s approaching Saturday's game at Waynesburg, Pa , College " m a cautwus man· ner ,"and one reason IS that the Eagles have never won on the Pennsylvania team's home turf Although Ashland holds a 3·2 edge m the ser1es, both losses were at Waynesburg And the fa ct that Ashland has won fight games and Waynesburg has lost seven makes Mart10elh fearful of a "psychological letdown." " I'm approachmg this game m a cautions manner," satd Martmelh . "I'm concerned about a poss1ble psychological letdown after our v1ctory over Hlllsdsle "Of course, every team we face Wlll put up a total effort to end our undefeated ways," he sa1d. "A wm over Ashland would take away some of the sling of a losmg season for Waynesburg " "We are also concerned about their many ahgnments," he s::Hd "We 've seen them m f1ve bas1c defenses so far and two basic offenses '' Does It ALL In a top Mld·AmerlCan Con· ference game, Oh10 Uruvers1ty wlll be at Bowling Green and the only Bobcat of!ens1ve weapon sure to start 1s light end· qua1 terback flanked pun . le1 and rcturn.man Duve Juenger Juenger played tight end all . season until quarterback Rich Bevly was Injured two weeks ago Although Juenger led re· ce1vers w1th 27 catches for 469 yards and s1x touchdowns Coach Blll Hess asked h1m to return to h1s old quarterback slot for the Western M1chigan game Although OU lost, Juen· ger completed 12 of 26 passes for 116 yards and one touch. down and ran for another touchdown " ! can't get over the great performance of Dave Jeunger," sa1d Hess ''For a guy who worked at quarterback JUS! a week, what he accomphshed Saturday was amazmg He's the greatest all· around athlete and most un· self1sh athlete I've ever coach· ed Now OU must face a tough Bowling Green team which has been haVIng troubles of late. The Falcons lost two in a row befo1 e rebound mg against Ma~;Shall l ast week and handed the Herd a 46·7 thumpmg Respects Falcons "They have some !me per. sonnel, ~' sa1d Hess 'Pa ul Miles IS a f 111e runner and so Is ]Umor fullback Ed Polak " Western M1ch1gan, wh1ch has not won at Oxford smce 1940, v1s1ts M1am1 Saturday The Broncos have been de· feated 13 limes on the M1am1 home field and they need this wm badly Western M1ch1gan, Bowhng Green and Kent State are tled for th e lead m the MAC while Toledo and M1am1 have outs1de shots at the Iitle . Western MIChigan w1ll be w1thout the serviCes of 1ts lead· mg rusher m fullback Larry Cates who ga med 660 m 122 carnes i!Q<Lhad.Jic.ored seven touchdowns before fracturmg a hand last Saturday. Kent State wtll go out of con. ference to meet Marshall Urn· verSity at Huntmgton, W Va Marshall Hungry Marshall 1s H and hasn 't won smce the Sept 16 opener agamst Morehead State Toledo w11l also leave the conference to meet Northern Ulmms "They're b1g, they're tough and they 're mean /' satd Toledo coach Jack Murphy, "a very prevented one Me1gs score A 1mpress1ve football team." Ma1 aude1 had scooped up a In other games Akron IS at loose ball , and after gallop111g Indiana Stale, Bluffton at neail y 40 ya1ds, was hauled Northwood (M1ch ) ; Oberhn at down from behmd by Baker on Case Western Reserve; the DeVIls 12 Youngstown at Centra l Stale; Later 111 the game , GAHS Cmcmnall at North Tezas State stopped the Little Ma1 auders and Xav1er at Dayton . on the Gallians SIX and one Also , Taylor (Ind.) at Fmd· other lime, the home club was lay , Hiram at John Carroll; stopped on Galha 's 10. Kenyon at Wllmmgton ; Mom1t Gar-y Snowden 111tercepted a Un10n at BaldwlD·Wallace, Meigs ae nal to stop a threat, Wooster at Capital ; Otterbem and Robb1e Green recovered a Tonight's games at Demson, Wittenberg at fumble to thwart another He1delberg, Westmm1ster Meigs drive SEOA L . Loga n at Athens (Pa.) at Manetta and ,G,alljl!llll~ l ha4•nJilVe <i EWs.l'"' • Golhpolls Ht Me1gs ' "' 'Musi'lrigum lit Ohl'o Wesleyan. downs, Meigs four The Iron ton at Jackson Galhans had 94 yards rush111g Wellsion al Wa verly SVAC 111 26 tr1ps, Me1gs had 68 yards Eastern a t Nor th Gall •a m 25 attempts GAHS com· Hannan Trace at Sy mmes pleted two of four aen als f01 Va~';ter Creek at Fa~rland e1ghl yards and one TD Me1gs Southwestern at Sou lhern had two of five completwns Others Both teams had one InBelpre at Al ex ander Glouster at Berne Un10n terceptwn Mill er at Oak H111 Galha totaled 102yards wh1le Pomt Pleasant at ParkersMeigs p1cked up 90 rushmg and bu~g pass111g GAHS fumbled three wat:':~~r s burg CatholiC at t1mes and lost tw o wh ile Me1gs Hun tmgt on V1nson at fumbled only once and lost 1t Chcesapeake rum at Coal Grov e G AHS was penahzed three South Pomt at Iront on St limes for 17 ya1ds, Me1gs once Joe !Saturday) [or SIX yards The VISitors Midd letown at Portsmouth punted three limes for 81 Ea~reelersburg at Portsmouth yards, Me1gs tw1ce for 66 Portsmou th Notre Dame a( 1 1 In other Nat1onal Football League games Sunday, Wash· mgton 1s at tM New York Jets, &m Franc1sco plays Green Bay m M!lwaukee, Dallas Is at San Diego, Denver 1s at the New York Giants, Atlanta 1s at Los Angeles, Ch1cago 1s at Detro1t, New Orleans 1s at Minnesota , St Lou1s IS at Philadelphia, Cmcmnati lS at Pittsburgh, Houston Is at Cleveland and Oakland IS at Kansas C1ty Perhaps the b1gges t game of lhe weekend will take place m Shea Stadmm where George Allen's Redskins, NFC Eastern DlvlslDn leaders, meet Weeb Ewba nk's Jets, AFC Eastern DlVlsiOn hopefuls The Redskins, who boast a IJ. 1record, w11J be quarterbacked by BiJI K1Imer m place of Sonny Jurgensen, who fell and tore h1s left Ach11les tendon m last Sunday's 23·16 v1ctory over the G1ants- the fourth strmght Washmgton wm But Washington's offense 1s spelled L·a·r·r·y B-r ·O·W·n. Brown ran 29 t1mes for 191 yards agamst New York and caught two passes for 42 yards, mcludmg a seven·yard TO receptiOn. He 1s the NFL's leading rusher with 841 yards on 165 carnes. The Jets, who have put more pomts on the board (221) than any team m the NFL en route to a 5·2-1 record, have a pa1r of outstanding runner s 1n Emerson Boozer and John R1ggms, to balance the most potent aenal attack m the league m quarterback Joe Namath and receiVers Eddie Maynard and tlfl!!t end RICh Caster The game ought to shape up as an offensive c~rcus, except that Washmgton 1s the league's th1rd leading defensive team, g1vi ng up only 94 points all season The Jets, on the other hand, have alhmed 154 points and 1t w11l take an extraordina. ry effort on their part to con· tam Brown. Washmgton is a three.pomt bettmg favorite. seu, Don When Y•llr wnnt 1 high qu d11 ~ drt,~ 'lurt l. m~CI (lufl 1 ~elgnve Sq•• 1rc • ~ ) our cho1ce I h" nmgn1ficet1t ' htrl h ''the lll"\1 1 c n11~ Ill cniiM and t~~>v muc hm~ poc kets ; hut ton co lT~ ll1':rm,1r1cn t pre~JI l ,ulmcd uf (,51,7 DHt ron., ro l yc ,t~r Ltnll IS'A; COnltleU co tt on The look Ill me Career Club® ~ h1rt fnnn (Hrccr Clu!t $goo 5% INTEREST On Passbook Savinp per year pold on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum Interest from S per cent date ol deposit to date ot withdrawal -Interest com. pounded quarterly Interest paid es. long as an open account ts maintained. Meigs Co. Branch -(!) Tht Afhtno County Sorintoll,oan Co. 296 Sopnd 5t. flomtny, 0t1 kl All Accounts lnsurtd To 120,000 00 by FSLIC TOM RUE MOTORS SAYS: Portsmouth West yards For the Winners , Brent Bu ff alo at Rock H!ll Saunders picked up 46 yards m 12 tnps tee Gordon had 25 MOTITOWHL OAKLAND ( UPI) - W111g yards 10 three carnes. Bob Walter was 1·13, Snowden 3-6, Morns Mott was sent to Salt W1lson 5·2 and Bruce Scar. Lake City m the Western berry, playmg on the same Hockey League Thursday by f1eld where his dad AI was a b1g the Cahforma Golden Seals of hero m 1945, gamed two yards the Nat10naiHockey League. 10 two trips Fred Glover, the Seals' executive v1ce pres1dent, sa1d By Quarters GAHS9th 8000-ll the Seals expect Molt to get Meigs 9th 0000-0 more 1ce lime wh1ch will restore h1s confidence. THE TINGLEY '7J NEW lURKER The Chrysler has always been bu il t w1th the 1dea 11 should be an automObile of mnova!lons The 1924 Chrysler, for exam. pte, <ntroduced a revo lul, ona ry h•gh compress10n eng<ne- and that was JUSt the sta rt 01 11 For 1973, Chrysler has one of the most advanced <Qn1 1!on systems 1n the world A v~rlually mamte nance· lree Electroni C lgn1t1 on System MIN'S & IOYS' KNEE BOOT MIN'S HI-TOP WORK BOOT AND WOMIN'S SnLE lOOT. ' THE WEWNG'ION AUTHOAIUD OfALEAS f''b CHRYSLER ...... MO Hlfi& CO~POAAHOII Tho Wtlllntlon - An oil waterproof boot few mon, boys, ond Euy lo eloan -rlnt lt'Ot.Cid Thll hentage of great engmeenng eommg through w1th Chrysler Newport ElectroniC <gmi!D n standard. Etectron1c d<gltal clock option Plus all the room, power and lux ury you expec t from a Chrysler Yet still at the lowes! Chrysler pnce. ·AltO lAdies Fur Llntd , "Sno-Btlu" lao11 MODERN SUPPLY w. Motn 51, 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ollio The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" For Pets . Stoblos · Large & Smoll Animals . Lawns Cardona. . ;1ft •269 fJIRYSLER Plymoulfi THAT'S THE JOY-OF ITI CIOAA JOM RUE MOTORS, 399 South 3rd Ave., Middleport, 0. • - H&R MIDOL£PORT, FIRESTONE 0. '7J IMPERIAII. The mterlor o/ tHe new 1m penal 1s enough to make you w1sh you didn't have to leave it. Depending on the model you pick, 1! mdulges you w1th beaut•tul Cologne leather seats, md1v1du al loldmg center armrests, rear·seat readmg lamps and bUll \-in foam p1ltows . ___., • �. r . . ' !-}'Ill' ~S 'inel,Middleport-Pooieroy, O., ,Nov. 3,1972 Charles .Yeager was the first man to Ry faster than the speed of sound. He did it on Oct. 14, 1947,· in a Bell x ;l rocket plane. Gophers .hope to put up a good battle COLUMBUS (U P! ) Minnesota has been hwnUia ted several times. this fall, and Gopher Coac,h Gal Stoll .fears his club will be "outmanned" as well Saturaay against the · nationally fourth-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes. "We have some fine players, but really not enough w hang in ihere with the real good clubs like Ohio State," Stoll said. The I Gophers go into the gam·e with a 1·6 mark. They have been squashed 19·0 by Nebraska and last week lost to JUNIOR HIGH ACTION- An unidentified Meigs eighth grader snags Gallipolis Quarterback Keith Burdette (32, on left ) for a three-yard loss on this play during Thursday's junior high battle at Middleport Stadium. Gallipolis won the defensive struggle, 1~. (Steve Wilson plloto). I Reemelin coming into hard times on gridiron After being held to a 0-0 first hall tie by the Meigs ·e ig~th graders, Gallipolis' eighth graders came back strong in the final two periods to post a 12-0 victory over the Baby Marauders at Middleport Stadium Thursday evening. The game was switched to the Middleport field, due to the poor playing condition of Gallipolis: Memorial Field. The victory left . the lads of Coach Ron L!Jgan, Ken Turner and Larry Prater with a :;.2 season mark. Gallia downed wgan 3().8, Pt. Pleasant 30-14 and 14-6, Wellston 12-il, and Meigs 12-0. They lost 22-20 to unbeaten Jackson in their season opener, and 8-0 to unbeaten Athens two weeks ago. In the third period, Dennis S;llisbury galloped around left· end 35 ,yards to give the LANCASTER, Ohio (UP I) The Reemelin High Schoolfoot. ball team is winless in eight games and the number of play· ers· ha s fallen from 64 two months ago to22 n0w. The coach may groan, but nearly everyone is happy about the diminishing team . Reemelin is the high school for Fairfield School for boys, the state residential facility for delinquen ts. New football rules this year allow a player to leave the team whenever he becomes eligi ble to go home, unlike years past. He may opt, however, to play 'Out the year. "Trying to get the boy out of the school as fast as possible - so he can re-enter his comm,unity - is the goal," says William Willis, deputy director of the Ohio Youth Commission, former Ohio State All·Amerlean and Cleveland Browns lineman . The 'team won its last seven games last season, but is win, less this year with two games left on the schedule. " I practically have a whole new team to coach every week," said Dan Coleman, in his first year as Reemelin head coach. Coleman was a runner in his days at Muskingum College. It has been a long season for Coleman, who played in only Children gt'ven u /.'1 11a -----""11 AND SEE OUR Mix & Match Fall Knits lOLA'S I Second & Syeamore POMEROY . .-------"""'~ '· Lay Away Your •, SINGER . Se~ing Machine '' · rt IOWeen pa :JI HARRISONVILLE - A halloween~'l!a'ity lie\a 'ill 1:\\\ek Har risonville Elementary School Tuesday night was cosponsored by the ¥odern Woodmen Insurance Co. Each of the children attending was presented with a combination ruler and pencil sharpener. Winning special prizes at the party were Christine Riggs, a stuffed dog, the first grade; Darlen e )'lelson, second ·grade, a tote bag; Lawrence Cotterill, third grade, a gripper ball set; and John Eblin and Tim Workman, games. Refr eshments were served by the homer oom mothers. Prizes fo r the party were fur nished by Mrs. Ethel Hart, local representative of th e Modern Woodmen Insurance Co. For Christmas Small deposit will hold . The Fabric Shop In space terminology, a biosatellite is an artificial liS W. Second 992-2284 ' satellite that carries animals· or plants. • POMEROY, OHIO ....... . and gifts at the • - - MIDDLEPORT . BOOK STORE o.. p dean• and brighten• color$. Restores that 11oft plush let! to carpeting! Uoe in your carpet Mampooer. or ..• .. LINDBLAD TRADED ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI )Left-handeil relief pitcher Paul ~indblad was traded to the world cljampion Oakland Athletics Thursday b'y the Texas Rangers. Lindblad was traded for minor league third baseman Bill McNulty and a player to be named by Dec. 15. Lindblad had a. 5-8 record and 2.61 earned run ave rage for the Ra ngers last season. The Chinese are credited with making the first writ· ing paper about A.D. 105. into winners ,~~ ,' Rent Electric Shampooer $1 per day with purchaoe of Bhu! Lustre BAKER FURNITURE . ... MIDDLEPORT COME TO ·· · 2nd Ave. Middleport M6TOROI.A VOTE Dl:MOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR · · . BULOVA ... the up-to-date Christmas gift MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Motorola Quasar II Works In A Drawer Co lor TV. Medtterranean Styling. lnsta-Matlc Color Tuning. TUESDAY, NOV. 7 So lid State-except fo r 4 chassis tubes . Pl ug-1n c1rcurt modules. ' Casters'. ' . For years Meigs and Vi nton Cou nties were the only two co unties in Ohio which did not provide educa t ional facilities for mentally retarded children . Why did lhe ch urches in our count y hav e to get tqgether and establish such a school? Why didn't the Meigs• County Com- ...... ., Vote Ballot With YES lffi The commissioners, however, appointed a citizens comm ittee and left the fund raising up to the committee ! SHALL THE SALE .OF MALT BEV· --1----1 NO When you're shopping lor ERAGES, WINE, AND MIXED BEVERAGES, UNDER PERMITS WIDCH AUTH· ORlZE \SALE FOR ON-PREMISE CONSUMPTlON ONLY, AND UNDER PERMITS WIDCH AUTHORIZE SAi,E FOR BOTH ON-PREMISE AND OFF-PREMISE CONSUMPTION, BE PERMlTl'ED IN RtJ'l'L,\ND TOWNSHIP (Excluding Rutland Village)? hat imp orta n t YES When the Fed era l, Government announced It s plan s for a seven county emergency ambulance servi ce to be set up in Southeastern Ohio, the M eigs County Com m iss ioners did not atfend the meeti ngs with other county commissioner s to get the program going . Why did they refu se to aMend these meetings? When we had a Child Welfare Department in Meigs County lhe chil dren's home was kepi In good condillon . The Chi ld Welfare Departme nt met once a month af the Children·· , Home and saw to it that all aspects of the operation were going well. When the Ch ild Welfare Department was abolished, the Covnly Commissioners let the chi ldren's home deloriate to a sha metul degree. Why did n't they make monthl y inspections? That's one of the th ing s we pay them to do ! The expenditure of thousands of tax-payers dollars now would not ha ve been necess ary if regular Inspection had been made! On Tuesday, Nov. 7, you will be asked to make a very important decision. Important to you, yout family and your community, You wiU be asked to make ihe decision ''whether or not to permit the sale of alcholic , Sev~ral years ago, the Chi ld Welfare Department had to call In slate otllcia ls to literally force the County Comm issioners to purchase decent beds for the children, and make necessary repairs to the .building. Pol. Adv. . Whether one is an occasional drinker, an excessive drinker, or an abstainer, there is no denying that ihe use and abuse of beverage alcohol is a concern of each and every citizen. Because of this far-reaching In" Ouence in so many areas of our private and civic llvb, we ~sk you at this time 14 be concerned. ED IN RUTLAND TOWNSIDP '(Exclud, 11lg. !Wtland Village)? I .. a• •••1111• • • • 11 • • ••a• •••• !!II • !lllll!IIRI! John E. Halliday has long been active In civic and community affairs. He's remembered best ·as president ofthe Chamber of Commerce who fought to bring new jobs and new industry to Southeast Ohio. Coach , .. local merchant ... banker . .. and now an attorney, John Halliday has won the respect of people from all walks of life because they know he stands up and speaks out for what he believes in. Throughout his campaign for the General Assembly, John Halliday has made but one pledge , .. "To carry the people's message to Columbus." He believes the people - all the people - are tired of political speeches and grand promises. He thinks It's time political leaders stop telling us what we need and start tn•~ '11\1 "'' ,aaklfllll!' W;l\llt ¥>1~. Wlll;lt. ~ Oul Fronl For Recreallon Nalural Resources A sportsman and conserva· tionist, unlike his opponent John Halliday has been In the forefront of community efforts to preserve our en vi· . ronment and natural re· sources. He served 22 years under four different gov· ernors on the Ohio Wildlife Council , and was one of the moving for¥es behind new recreation lakes in South· east Ohio. As a grand· lather, John knows we must act now to preserve our natural resources for future generations. ....... •' ·, '• < ..' ' . 1973 ® SUPER •' '· NOW • •'• Direct Line To C:olumbua .• Ne·w, Brighter Piclurel 'One-Bu11on Tuning! •100 pet. Solid-State Chassis\ ' At left, John Halliday sha res a pod ium with State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey and 1oth District State Committeewoman Mary Gallagher. AI right, he meets With Ohio Transpo'rtatlon Director J. Phillip Rlchley . Whether it's highways, state finances, jobs, or economic and community development . . . John Halliday can get the kind of cooperation and quick action out of Columbus that Southeastern Ohio needs. IGMi(O . I ' ' I I ••' •• • ' •' ••• ••I ' ., ~ •• •.... •, ..•• . Dollar revenue for !he IQwnshlp is given u reason ·for pa~ of ibis measure, Will dollar rev~ue exteed ; dollar rost? Will dollar revenue eover the social and economic losses? can we·measure the cost in dollars? We ihink the answer w the questions is ' ' ••. • "'• ~ .. ..•••• ..J _____..."' ' ~ NO. -. "' •' .; ••• The EI.Lion • D4744W . ' • Save sao For Limited Time Only · This is the reason we are asking you to S 59995 .. · Modern styiEid conSole . Genuine oil finished . · WalnUt veneer$. New, Advanced Sup.er Chromacolor Picture Tube-brighter than the famouS original Zenlt t:'l Chromacolor tube which set a new standard of excellence in color TV. 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. ....•• :: 1• ~ 'l ~ Solid-Siale Sup., Video Range Tune<. Chromatic Tuning, . AFC. 6" Oval Speaker. Spotllte Panels. ~ ~ ·rfULL ZENITH OU1\LITY ..1:,. "! J INGELS FURNITURE .· ~ MIDDLEPORT . Pd. Pol, Adv. ' Olj , I ~ I ....,. ·: VOTE NO ON ALL THESE ISSUtS Mulberry Ave, Concern For . Working People SHALL THE SALE OF SPIIUTUOUS JIY THE PACKAGE, FOR .CON&UMP, TION OFF THE PREMISES WHERE .•..,., SOLD, BE PERMITI'ED IN RU,TLAND ,,.,. roWNSHIP (Exdudlnll Rutland VlllalltlT ' community, county, and state. .•·..,, ~~---1 SUGAR RUN MILLS ~~il~~~ow~h~~tu~~in~:.:: teachers are writing and wW teach. In this way the children will have learned many in, !cresting things about their. )Ott" E. ttfiLLIDAY 25h'GIANT-SCREEN LOWBOY CONSOLE l'HE SALE OF SPlRlTUOUS UQUOR X · ~ ' ·use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! · trails on the Sm8rt property; Forked Run State l'ark, wbere . lunch was eaten and ' 11101'1! . hiking was enjoyed; 'Reid. ville,toseetheBellevUleLocb and Dam, and back 14 9Chool . by way of Tuppers Plaina, After the concluSion of file unit on Meigs County, ·file · . . SHALL STATE UQUOR STORES FOR a. UDY OF USHION "Cl " 17 )e wel s. Automati c. Matc h~netaupe dial, straP. $15, e. U PlTif[ "MW" 23 jewel's. 4. diamonds . Two-tone Uptred bracelet. $to. C. CLIPPEII "AF" 11 je we ls. A~lomatie . Date: lind d&)l . Sit~lnless steel. $10. the Candidate . VQl' VISITED HERE Mrs. Raymond Pullins of Newark and Mrs, Alvin Curtis and Mrs. Percy Curtis of Reedsville, were recent visi tors of Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport. WlrN Alcholism is the nation's numbe( four public healih • problem'- ranking behind only heart disease, cancer and mental illness. Its magnitude is expressed not only in counting Its victims - ihe alcholics - but aiso In terms of its effect on all people around the alchohollc. These must inclnde his family, his children, the em, ployer, neighbors, friends , fellow-workers and law enforcement. We must not omit · the fellow-mowrist. l--+---1 UQUORS BY THE GLASS BE PERMITT· NO troductory ~ctivityfor the .next unit which will be a study of Meigs County, the children drew maps of Meigs County. On these ·maps the children marked various places in Meigs County where there were points of interest and then planned a trip to these places choosing the correct routes to bt: followed . Their trip, w~ich was made on Thursday included stops at Portland to see the Civil War !~~~ ~:~i~d~~ghi=~ SHALL THE SALE OF MALT BEV~ ERAGES, WINE, AND MIXED BEVER· ACES BY TKE PACKAGE, UNDER PER1::::1--+---1 MITS WHi!CH AUTHORIZE SALE FOR OFF-PREMISE ~NSUWI'ION ONLY, NO BE PERMITTED IN ' RUTLAND TOWN· SHIP (Excwding Rutland Village)? YES Why ha ve our Commissioners r epea tedly r efused to ac - cept their obligallon to the mentally retarded children? beverages in Rutland Township! ' Before you make this very important decision, will you please consider the following paragraphs very carefully ? "X" As a culminating activity for this unit, and as an . in- Monument and the Indian Leader In Community Affairs BOOK 'ltEVIEWED " The Word" by Irving , Wallace was reviewed by Mrs. Carl Horky at the Wednesday night meeting of the Mid, dleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mrs. Emerson Jones presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Forest Bachtel who is on a trip overseas . Members responded to roll call with a comment on the book and the hos tess served coffee. After the mini sters establ ished the school, the Slate of To The Voters o Rutland Township A majority vote is necessary for passage. Because we have lhe newe.n fashions, t.he Ia les t features · in: time toda y. .Just ask for . the Bu Iova G iIt Collection and we'll's how yo u precise ly what we me:in . Bulov a ._ . Jton1_~1 Q . .. _ ,_ .. ssioners do this? iht. ministers ' lifer ally had 10' force , s issue! . , ,, to be responsible for rai si ng the money necessary , etc. Local Option Election on Four Separate Questions Submitted to use a road map, locating , major cities on a.n Ohio map, learnmg how aenal maps are made, learning to use a compass, making a direction ~ rrow for their desks, drawing their classroom and its con, te nts to scale using · a map · legend, and taking part in a building ac tivity ·in which the entire school building was dra wn to scale. The children also located their homes on a salads, and pie will be served large map of Middleport which from II a.m. to 3 p.m. Soup will was fur nished to the students also be sold by the quart. by The Daily Sentinel. HAS HAD SURGERY CHESTER - Mrs. B. A. Dodson learned from her daughter, Mrs. H. E. (Doris ) Betz of St. Joseph, Mich., that her son-in-law, Betz, Was to have surgery on Nov. 1. Visiting Mrs. Dodson and son Erroll Conr oy over the weekend were Mrs. Dodson's sister-i n-law, Mrs. .A iice Ferguson of Hun tington, her son, Jack Conroy and wife of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Conroy, Jr., and daughter, Kimberly, of Akron. io. forced th e Meigs County Commissioners to accep t the responsibility of operating it . The commissioners were SPECIAL ELECTION llY PETITION Christllla l gi lt , think of Bulova . And think of us. 23" sc reen (mea su red diagona lly) Instant Pictu re and Sound. Motorola also wanted a team. . A team next year is doubtful, .however, since the Youth Commission is shifting to community treatment and plans to cut Fairfield 's population from 600 to 400 by summer. "We'll see how things look next fall ," Starkey says, "but we'll be ex panding intramural athletics and continue inter· scholastic competition in bas· ketball , baseball, wrestling and swimming. n FOR WILLIAM (Bill) SNOUFFER WV8003JP Bright Picture Tube. Genuine temp ered hard board cabinet with Class1c Peca n fi nish. Decorative par ts of non-wood molded ma1eriakf\ • <!'1\t I d .p . '. PEG · roJect Is comp ete There's nobody behind John E. Halliday but the people of Meigs, Gallia, Athens and Lawrence Counties. The reason . . . John Halliday is the only candidate for State Representative from the 92nd District who ·has fought special interest groups and demonstrated a true concern for the working men and women of Southeastern Ohio. The result ... he has won the backing · and support of labor unions lhroughoui the district. SYRACUSE - The Sunshine Ma kers Class of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church will serve an election day dinner during the noon and supper hours. The menu includes homemade vege table soup , pie , hot dogs, ham salad ~ndw i ches, coffee, tea and Kool·Aid. Soup will also be sold for carryout, but those wishing to do so are asked to please bring their own containers . The dinner will be served in the church annex. FOR PROGRESS ' .. f•;piscopal Church Women of the Diocese uf Southern Ohio, The Bradbury School has was in Pomeroy .Tuesda)' for a . com pleted a PEG rPupil gct-a<.:quainted session with the Experience Guide ) ca lled women of •Jrace Episcop(l) · Whei·e Am I? As they studied Chureh . A discussion on the this unit the c hildre~ comwork of women in the churclt plctcd several different types was held. Cake and coffee were of activities. Some of these served. Mrs. Harry S. Moore, were: loca l president of Church Bri ng in g many different Women, presided at tile affa1r . kinds of maps to school and ex plaining their pse, learning ELECflO N SOUP~ Church class to serve two meals FOR YOUR ·· · the ' our best choic~ by aU comparisons WERNER RADIO & T.V. he said. Reemelin came close to field· ing no team at all this year. When Ralph Starkey became su perintendent at Fairfield AUg . 28, no preparations had been star-ted for the season. " I just didn't have the heart to· call!O schools and tell them we couldn't make it," said s:arkey, one-time captain of a West Virginia University team which played in the Sugar Bowl. Dean Dougherty, deputy su, perintendent for education and a former Miami of Ohio tackle, I ~ dletown, new presidl:!nl of The boys and girls of the Salem Center School, dressed in a variety of Halloween costumes , which included several ghosts, witches, a Lone Ranger: costumes of other countries, a Jolly Green Giant and many unique and interesting costumes for a Grand A soup din ner will be served March at their Halloween Election Day at the Pomeroy party. · The "Old Witch" made her United Methodist Church. In addition to so up , sandwiches, a ppea ran~e at the first grade room,' look the children to the , seco nd grade ; they all marched to the third , and on throug h the sixth grade. I All the pupils ended the march with a trip around the school grounds. A party fo.I lowed during which the witch personally delivered treats to lhe children. Prizes were given to the pupils with the best costumes in each grade. such beautiful items one losing game at Zanesville High and produced winning records as head coach at New Lexington St. Aloysius and Me· . Connelsville. "Frankly, these boys come here as losers anyway and it's a real challenge to turn them ·HEADQUARTERS and Grit • Ferti.lizers • Lime · • Cement & Mortar , Stock Slit : Water Softener • Remedies • S.lt • Litten· Vaccine. Roof!IJV. Paints • Rtd Brand Fencing • 8aler and Binder Twine • Sprays - Gates. ca~'l believe Qucisar: Seed and MIUing Seeds'. Bird seeds, Oyster Shells You . just IN I'OMF.ROY Marlha Murehe-dd of Mid- Wuch has key role at school party ' ' .' BAZAAR SET The annual bazaar will he Pomeroy Bowling lanes held at the Sacred Heart Wednesday Afternoon Church Thursday. Dinners will , Leag u~ be served starting at 1 p.m . Nov. 1, 1972 -<Siandings There will be games, prizes, Teams W. L. baked goods and stands selling Riggs Used Cars 45 27 Lodwick's Mk1. · 41 30 fancy ·work. The public is inRidenour's T.V. 37 35 vited, Gaul 's Shake Haven 36 36 R. C.Cola 31 40 Good's Pennzoil 24 48 High ind. game Pearl PATIENT TRANSFERRED Russell 155,' . Flor ine Ginther Barbara Snyder of Pomeroy, 151. taken to Veterans Memorial Hig h series - Pearl Russell Hospi tal by the Pomeroy 411 ; Florine Gin ther 370. Team hig h game - Riggs Emergency Squad late Wed, Used Cars 166. nesday night, was transferred Team high se r ies to Pleasanl Valley Hospital. Ridenour's T .V . 707. 8th grade loses 12-0 decision to Gallipolis Gallians a 6-0 advantage. It remained that way until Chuck Layne scooped up a 1 Meig s bobble with 2:50 remaining in the ga me and rambled 50 yards to clinch the victory. Coach Jon Arnott's Baby Marauders, now 0-6 on the year, put up a good defensive struggle, but the Gallians defense came through in the clutch once again and that was the big difference in Thurs. day's final outcome. By Quarters : GAHS8th 0 0 6 6- 12 Meigs 8th 0 0 0 0-- 0 be in the ' middle; Riehle Michigan 42-0, which Stoll calls . h;lve only one offensive' change will Parsons at safety and Jeff their ''Worst game of the for the" game.. Junior Mike · Gafrney will sU!rt at wingback: . Davis at halfback. · . year:" · for , injured eo-eaptain Rick "A lot of our defensive people The Gopllers are averaging Galbos. . are going to see a )otof action," over 200 yards rushing 'per The ends remain tossups defensive coach George Hill game and quarterback Bob Morgan favors the run to the with · Fred Pagac and Mike sa~innesota was scheduled to pass. . Bartoszek up for tight end and arrive here today and . go Morgan has hit on 26 of 67 Morris Bradshaw, Brian pass attempts for 364 yards. He Baschnagel and Bartoszek through a light workou~at Ohio · Stadium at 4 p.m., followed by has been intercepted nine possible at split. On defense, freshman Ken a loosening up drill by the times. Backup quarterback Jotm Lawing, a freshman, has Kuhn and Rick Middleton will Buckeyes. ~tart at outside linebackers; Kickoff Saturday' will be at hit 15 of 32 for 181 yards. 1 The unbeaten Buckeyes will linebackers, junior Arnie Jones :30 p.m. 0 ., Nov. 3, 1972 r PoL.Ad•J, ~ �. r . . ' !-}'Ill' ~S 'inel,Middleport-Pooieroy, O., ,Nov. 3,1972 Charles .Yeager was the first man to Ry faster than the speed of sound. He did it on Oct. 14, 1947,· in a Bell x ;l rocket plane. Gophers .hope to put up a good battle COLUMBUS (U P! ) Minnesota has been hwnUia ted several times. this fall, and Gopher Coac,h Gal Stoll .fears his club will be "outmanned" as well Saturaay against the · nationally fourth-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes. "We have some fine players, but really not enough w hang in ihere with the real good clubs like Ohio State," Stoll said. The I Gophers go into the gam·e with a 1·6 mark. They have been squashed 19·0 by Nebraska and last week lost to JUNIOR HIGH ACTION- An unidentified Meigs eighth grader snags Gallipolis Quarterback Keith Burdette (32, on left ) for a three-yard loss on this play during Thursday's junior high battle at Middleport Stadium. Gallipolis won the defensive struggle, 1~. (Steve Wilson plloto). I Reemelin coming into hard times on gridiron After being held to a 0-0 first hall tie by the Meigs ·e ig~th graders, Gallipolis' eighth graders came back strong in the final two periods to post a 12-0 victory over the Baby Marauders at Middleport Stadium Thursday evening. The game was switched to the Middleport field, due to the poor playing condition of Gallipolis: Memorial Field. The victory left . the lads of Coach Ron L!Jgan, Ken Turner and Larry Prater with a :;.2 season mark. Gallia downed wgan 3().8, Pt. Pleasant 30-14 and 14-6, Wellston 12-il, and Meigs 12-0. They lost 22-20 to unbeaten Jackson in their season opener, and 8-0 to unbeaten Athens two weeks ago. In the third period, Dennis S;llisbury galloped around left· end 35 ,yards to give the LANCASTER, Ohio (UP I) The Reemelin High Schoolfoot. ball team is winless in eight games and the number of play· ers· ha s fallen from 64 two months ago to22 n0w. The coach may groan, but nearly everyone is happy about the diminishing team . Reemelin is the high school for Fairfield School for boys, the state residential facility for delinquen ts. New football rules this year allow a player to leave the team whenever he becomes eligi ble to go home, unlike years past. He may opt, however, to play 'Out the year. "Trying to get the boy out of the school as fast as possible - so he can re-enter his comm,unity - is the goal," says William Willis, deputy director of the Ohio Youth Commission, former Ohio State All·Amerlean and Cleveland Browns lineman . The 'team won its last seven games last season, but is win, less this year with two games left on the schedule. " I practically have a whole new team to coach every week," said Dan Coleman, in his first year as Reemelin head coach. Coleman was a runner in his days at Muskingum College. It has been a long season for Coleman, who played in only Children gt'ven u /.'1 11a -----""11 AND SEE OUR Mix & Match Fall Knits lOLA'S I Second & Syeamore POMEROY . .-------"""'~ '· Lay Away Your •, SINGER . Se~ing Machine '' · rt IOWeen pa :JI HARRISONVILLE - A halloween~'l!a'ity lie\a 'ill 1:\\\ek Har risonville Elementary School Tuesday night was cosponsored by the ¥odern Woodmen Insurance Co. Each of the children attending was presented with a combination ruler and pencil sharpener. Winning special prizes at the party were Christine Riggs, a stuffed dog, the first grade; Darlen e )'lelson, second ·grade, a tote bag; Lawrence Cotterill, third grade, a gripper ball set; and John Eblin and Tim Workman, games. Refr eshments were served by the homer oom mothers. Prizes fo r the party were fur nished by Mrs. Ethel Hart, local representative of th e Modern Woodmen Insurance Co. For Christmas Small deposit will hold . The Fabric Shop In space terminology, a biosatellite is an artificial liS W. Second 992-2284 ' satellite that carries animals· or plants. • POMEROY, OHIO ....... . and gifts at the • - - MIDDLEPORT . BOOK STORE o.. p dean• and brighten• color$. Restores that 11oft plush let! to carpeting! Uoe in your carpet Mampooer. or ..• .. LINDBLAD TRADED ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI )Left-handeil relief pitcher Paul ~indblad was traded to the world cljampion Oakland Athletics Thursday b'y the Texas Rangers. Lindblad was traded for minor league third baseman Bill McNulty and a player to be named by Dec. 15. Lindblad had a. 5-8 record and 2.61 earned run ave rage for the Ra ngers last season. The Chinese are credited with making the first writ· ing paper about A.D. 105. into winners ,~~ ,' Rent Electric Shampooer $1 per day with purchaoe of Bhu! Lustre BAKER FURNITURE . ... MIDDLEPORT COME TO ·· · 2nd Ave. Middleport M6TOROI.A VOTE Dl:MOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR · · . BULOVA ... the up-to-date Christmas gift MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Motorola Quasar II Works In A Drawer Co lor TV. Medtterranean Styling. lnsta-Matlc Color Tuning. TUESDAY, NOV. 7 So lid State-except fo r 4 chassis tubes . Pl ug-1n c1rcurt modules. ' Casters'. ' . For years Meigs and Vi nton Cou nties were the only two co unties in Ohio which did not provide educa t ional facilities for mentally retarded children . Why did lhe ch urches in our count y hav e to get tqgether and establish such a school? Why didn't the Meigs• County Com- ...... ., Vote Ballot With YES lffi The commissioners, however, appointed a citizens comm ittee and left the fund raising up to the committee ! SHALL THE SALE .OF MALT BEV· --1----1 NO When you're shopping lor ERAGES, WINE, AND MIXED BEVERAGES, UNDER PERMITS WIDCH AUTH· ORlZE \SALE FOR ON-PREMISE CONSUMPTlON ONLY, AND UNDER PERMITS WIDCH AUTHORIZE SAi,E FOR BOTH ON-PREMISE AND OFF-PREMISE CONSUMPTION, BE PERMlTl'ED IN RtJ'l'L,\ND TOWNSHIP (Excluding Rutland Village)? hat imp orta n t YES When the Fed era l, Government announced It s plan s for a seven county emergency ambulance servi ce to be set up in Southeastern Ohio, the M eigs County Com m iss ioners did not atfend the meeti ngs with other county commissioner s to get the program going . Why did they refu se to aMend these meetings? When we had a Child Welfare Department in Meigs County lhe chil dren's home was kepi In good condillon . The Chi ld Welfare Departme nt met once a month af the Children·· , Home and saw to it that all aspects of the operation were going well. When the Ch ild Welfare Department was abolished, the Covnly Commissioners let the chi ldren's home deloriate to a sha metul degree. Why did n't they make monthl y inspections? That's one of the th ing s we pay them to do ! The expenditure of thousands of tax-payers dollars now would not ha ve been necess ary if regular Inspection had been made! On Tuesday, Nov. 7, you will be asked to make a very important decision. Important to you, yout family and your community, You wiU be asked to make ihe decision ''whether or not to permit the sale of alcholic , Sev~ral years ago, the Chi ld Welfare Department had to call In slate otllcia ls to literally force the County Comm issioners to purchase decent beds for the children, and make necessary repairs to the .building. Pol. Adv. . Whether one is an occasional drinker, an excessive drinker, or an abstainer, there is no denying that ihe use and abuse of beverage alcohol is a concern of each and every citizen. Because of this far-reaching In" Ouence in so many areas of our private and civic llvb, we ~sk you at this time 14 be concerned. ED IN RUTLAND TOWNSIDP '(Exclud, 11lg. !Wtland Village)? I .. a• •••1111• • • • 11 • • ••a• •••• !!II • !lllll!IIRI! John E. Halliday has long been active In civic and community affairs. He's remembered best ·as president ofthe Chamber of Commerce who fought to bring new jobs and new industry to Southeast Ohio. Coach , .. local merchant ... banker . .. and now an attorney, John Halliday has won the respect of people from all walks of life because they know he stands up and speaks out for what he believes in. Throughout his campaign for the General Assembly, John Halliday has made but one pledge , .. "To carry the people's message to Columbus." He believes the people - all the people - are tired of political speeches and grand promises. He thinks It's time political leaders stop telling us what we need and start tn•~ '11\1 "'' ,aaklfllll!' W;l\llt ¥>1~. Wlll;lt. ~ Oul Fronl For Recreallon Nalural Resources A sportsman and conserva· tionist, unlike his opponent John Halliday has been In the forefront of community efforts to preserve our en vi· . ronment and natural re· sources. He served 22 years under four different gov· ernors on the Ohio Wildlife Council , and was one of the moving for¥es behind new recreation lakes in South· east Ohio. As a grand· lather, John knows we must act now to preserve our natural resources for future generations. ....... •' ·, '• < ..' ' . 1973 ® SUPER •' '· NOW • •'• Direct Line To C:olumbua .• Ne·w, Brighter Piclurel 'One-Bu11on Tuning! •100 pet. Solid-State Chassis\ ' At left, John Halliday sha res a pod ium with State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey and 1oth District State Committeewoman Mary Gallagher. AI right, he meets With Ohio Transpo'rtatlon Director J. Phillip Rlchley . Whether it's highways, state finances, jobs, or economic and community development . . . John Halliday can get the kind of cooperation and quick action out of Columbus that Southeastern Ohio needs. IGMi(O . I ' ' I I ••' •• • ' •' ••• ••I ' ., ~ •• •.... •, ..•• . Dollar revenue for !he IQwnshlp is given u reason ·for pa~ of ibis measure, Will dollar rev~ue exteed ; dollar rost? Will dollar revenue eover the social and economic losses? can we·measure the cost in dollars? We ihink the answer w the questions is ' ' ••. • "'• ~ .. ..•••• ..J _____..."' ' ~ NO. -. "' •' .; ••• The EI.Lion • D4744W . ' • Save sao For Limited Time Only · This is the reason we are asking you to S 59995 .. · Modern styiEid conSole . Genuine oil finished . · WalnUt veneer$. New, Advanced Sup.er Chromacolor Picture Tube-brighter than the famouS original Zenlt t:'l Chromacolor tube which set a new standard of excellence in color TV. 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis. ....•• :: 1• ~ 'l ~ Solid-Siale Sup., Video Range Tune<. Chromatic Tuning, . AFC. 6" Oval Speaker. Spotllte Panels. ~ ~ ·rfULL ZENITH OU1\LITY ..1:,. "! J INGELS FURNITURE .· ~ MIDDLEPORT . Pd. Pol, Adv. ' Olj , I ~ I ....,. ·: VOTE NO ON ALL THESE ISSUtS Mulberry Ave, Concern For . Working People SHALL THE SALE OF SPIIUTUOUS JIY THE PACKAGE, FOR .CON&UMP, TION OFF THE PREMISES WHERE .•..,., SOLD, BE PERMITI'ED IN RU,TLAND ,,.,. roWNSHIP (Exdudlnll Rutland VlllalltlT ' community, county, and state. .•·..,, ~~---1 SUGAR RUN MILLS ~~il~~~ow~h~~tu~~in~:.:: teachers are writing and wW teach. In this way the children will have learned many in, !cresting things about their. )Ott" E. ttfiLLIDAY 25h'GIANT-SCREEN LOWBOY CONSOLE l'HE SALE OF SPlRlTUOUS UQUOR X · ~ ' ·use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! · trails on the Sm8rt property; Forked Run State l'ark, wbere . lunch was eaten and ' 11101'1! . hiking was enjoyed; 'Reid. ville,toseetheBellevUleLocb and Dam, and back 14 9Chool . by way of Tuppers Plaina, After the concluSion of file unit on Meigs County, ·file · . . SHALL STATE UQUOR STORES FOR a. UDY OF USHION "Cl " 17 )e wel s. Automati c. Matc h~netaupe dial, straP. $15, e. U PlTif[ "MW" 23 jewel's. 4. diamonds . Two-tone Uptred bracelet. $to. C. CLIPPEII "AF" 11 je we ls. A~lomatie . Date: lind d&)l . Sit~lnless steel. $10. the Candidate . VQl' VISITED HERE Mrs. Raymond Pullins of Newark and Mrs, Alvin Curtis and Mrs. Percy Curtis of Reedsville, were recent visi tors of Mrs. Geneva Yates, Middleport. WlrN Alcholism is the nation's numbe( four public healih • problem'- ranking behind only heart disease, cancer and mental illness. Its magnitude is expressed not only in counting Its victims - ihe alcholics - but aiso In terms of its effect on all people around the alchohollc. These must inclnde his family, his children, the em, ployer, neighbors, friends , fellow-workers and law enforcement. We must not omit · the fellow-mowrist. l--+---1 UQUORS BY THE GLASS BE PERMITT· NO troductory ~ctivityfor the .next unit which will be a study of Meigs County, the children drew maps of Meigs County. On these ·maps the children marked various places in Meigs County where there were points of interest and then planned a trip to these places choosing the correct routes to bt: followed . Their trip, w~ich was made on Thursday included stops at Portland to see the Civil War !~~~ ~:~i~d~~ghi=~ SHALL THE SALE OF MALT BEV~ ERAGES, WINE, AND MIXED BEVER· ACES BY TKE PACKAGE, UNDER PER1::::1--+---1 MITS WHi!CH AUTHORIZE SALE FOR OFF-PREMISE ~NSUWI'ION ONLY, NO BE PERMITTED IN ' RUTLAND TOWN· SHIP (Excwding Rutland Village)? YES Why ha ve our Commissioners r epea tedly r efused to ac - cept their obligallon to the mentally retarded children? beverages in Rutland Township! ' Before you make this very important decision, will you please consider the following paragraphs very carefully ? "X" As a culminating activity for this unit, and as an . in- Monument and the Indian Leader In Community Affairs BOOK 'ltEVIEWED " The Word" by Irving , Wallace was reviewed by Mrs. Carl Horky at the Wednesday night meeting of the Mid, dleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Harold Sauer. Mrs. Emerson Jones presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Forest Bachtel who is on a trip overseas . Members responded to roll call with a comment on the book and the hos tess served coffee. After the mini sters establ ished the school, the Slate of To The Voters o Rutland Township A majority vote is necessary for passage. Because we have lhe newe.n fashions, t.he Ia les t features · in: time toda y. .Just ask for . the Bu Iova G iIt Collection and we'll's how yo u precise ly what we me:in . Bulov a ._ . Jton1_~1 Q . .. _ ,_ .. ssioners do this? iht. ministers ' lifer ally had 10' force , s issue! . , ,, to be responsible for rai si ng the money necessary , etc. Local Option Election on Four Separate Questions Submitted to use a road map, locating , major cities on a.n Ohio map, learnmg how aenal maps are made, learning to use a compass, making a direction ~ rrow for their desks, drawing their classroom and its con, te nts to scale using · a map · legend, and taking part in a building ac tivity ·in which the entire school building was dra wn to scale. The children also located their homes on a salads, and pie will be served large map of Middleport which from II a.m. to 3 p.m. Soup will was fur nished to the students also be sold by the quart. by The Daily Sentinel. HAS HAD SURGERY CHESTER - Mrs. B. A. Dodson learned from her daughter, Mrs. H. E. (Doris ) Betz of St. Joseph, Mich., that her son-in-law, Betz, Was to have surgery on Nov. 1. Visiting Mrs. Dodson and son Erroll Conr oy over the weekend were Mrs. Dodson's sister-i n-law, Mrs. .A iice Ferguson of Hun tington, her son, Jack Conroy and wife of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Conroy, Jr., and daughter, Kimberly, of Akron. io. forced th e Meigs County Commissioners to accep t the responsibility of operating it . The commissioners were SPECIAL ELECTION llY PETITION Christllla l gi lt , think of Bulova . And think of us. 23" sc reen (mea su red diagona lly) Instant Pictu re and Sound. Motorola also wanted a team. . A team next year is doubtful, .however, since the Youth Commission is shifting to community treatment and plans to cut Fairfield 's population from 600 to 400 by summer. "We'll see how things look next fall ," Starkey says, "but we'll be ex panding intramural athletics and continue inter· scholastic competition in bas· ketball , baseball, wrestling and swimming. n FOR WILLIAM (Bill) SNOUFFER WV8003JP Bright Picture Tube. Genuine temp ered hard board cabinet with Class1c Peca n fi nish. Decorative par ts of non-wood molded ma1eriakf\ • <!'1\t I d .p . '. PEG · roJect Is comp ete There's nobody behind John E. Halliday but the people of Meigs, Gallia, Athens and Lawrence Counties. The reason . . . John Halliday is the only candidate for State Representative from the 92nd District who ·has fought special interest groups and demonstrated a true concern for the working men and women of Southeastern Ohio. The result ... he has won the backing · and support of labor unions lhroughoui the district. SYRACUSE - The Sunshine Ma kers Class of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church will serve an election day dinner during the noon and supper hours. The menu includes homemade vege table soup , pie , hot dogs, ham salad ~ndw i ches, coffee, tea and Kool·Aid. Soup will also be sold for carryout, but those wishing to do so are asked to please bring their own containers . The dinner will be served in the church annex. FOR PROGRESS ' .. f•;piscopal Church Women of the Diocese uf Southern Ohio, The Bradbury School has was in Pomeroy .Tuesda)' for a . com pleted a PEG rPupil gct-a<.:quainted session with the Experience Guide ) ca lled women of •Jrace Episcop(l) · Whei·e Am I? As they studied Chureh . A discussion on the this unit the c hildre~ comwork of women in the churclt plctcd several different types was held. Cake and coffee were of activities. Some of these served. Mrs. Harry S. Moore, were: loca l president of Church Bri ng in g many different Women, presided at tile affa1r . kinds of maps to school and ex plaining their pse, learning ELECflO N SOUP~ Church class to serve two meals FOR YOUR ·· · the ' our best choic~ by aU comparisons WERNER RADIO & T.V. he said. Reemelin came close to field· ing no team at all this year. When Ralph Starkey became su perintendent at Fairfield AUg . 28, no preparations had been star-ted for the season. " I just didn't have the heart to· call!O schools and tell them we couldn't make it," said s:arkey, one-time captain of a West Virginia University team which played in the Sugar Bowl. Dean Dougherty, deputy su, perintendent for education and a former Miami of Ohio tackle, I ~ dletown, new presidl:!nl of The boys and girls of the Salem Center School, dressed in a variety of Halloween costumes , which included several ghosts, witches, a Lone Ranger: costumes of other countries, a Jolly Green Giant and many unique and interesting costumes for a Grand A soup din ner will be served March at their Halloween Election Day at the Pomeroy party. · The "Old Witch" made her United Methodist Church. In addition to so up , sandwiches, a ppea ran~e at the first grade room,' look the children to the , seco nd grade ; they all marched to the third , and on throug h the sixth grade. I All the pupils ended the march with a trip around the school grounds. A party fo.I lowed during which the witch personally delivered treats to lhe children. Prizes were given to the pupils with the best costumes in each grade. such beautiful items one losing game at Zanesville High and produced winning records as head coach at New Lexington St. Aloysius and Me· . Connelsville. "Frankly, these boys come here as losers anyway and it's a real challenge to turn them ·HEADQUARTERS and Grit • Ferti.lizers • Lime · • Cement & Mortar , Stock Slit : Water Softener • Remedies • S.lt • Litten· Vaccine. Roof!IJV. Paints • Rtd Brand Fencing • 8aler and Binder Twine • Sprays - Gates. ca~'l believe Qucisar: Seed and MIUing Seeds'. Bird seeds, Oyster Shells You . just IN I'OMF.ROY Marlha Murehe-dd of Mid- Wuch has key role at school party ' ' .' BAZAAR SET The annual bazaar will he Pomeroy Bowling lanes held at the Sacred Heart Wednesday Afternoon Church Thursday. Dinners will , Leag u~ be served starting at 1 p.m . Nov. 1, 1972 -<Siandings There will be games, prizes, Teams W. L. baked goods and stands selling Riggs Used Cars 45 27 Lodwick's Mk1. · 41 30 fancy ·work. The public is inRidenour's T.V. 37 35 vited, Gaul 's Shake Haven 36 36 R. C.Cola 31 40 Good's Pennzoil 24 48 High ind. game Pearl PATIENT TRANSFERRED Russell 155,' . Flor ine Ginther Barbara Snyder of Pomeroy, 151. taken to Veterans Memorial Hig h series - Pearl Russell Hospi tal by the Pomeroy 411 ; Florine Gin ther 370. Team hig h game - Riggs Emergency Squad late Wed, Used Cars 166. nesday night, was transferred Team high se r ies to Pleasanl Valley Hospital. Ridenour's T .V . 707. 8th grade loses 12-0 decision to Gallipolis Gallians a 6-0 advantage. It remained that way until Chuck Layne scooped up a 1 Meig s bobble with 2:50 remaining in the ga me and rambled 50 yards to clinch the victory. Coach Jon Arnott's Baby Marauders, now 0-6 on the year, put up a good defensive struggle, but the Gallians defense came through in the clutch once again and that was the big difference in Thurs. day's final outcome. By Quarters : GAHS8th 0 0 6 6- 12 Meigs 8th 0 0 0 0-- 0 be in the ' middle; Riehle Michigan 42-0, which Stoll calls . h;lve only one offensive' change will Parsons at safety and Jeff their ''Worst game of the for the" game.. Junior Mike · Gafrney will sU!rt at wingback: . Davis at halfback. · . year:" · for , injured eo-eaptain Rick "A lot of our defensive people The Gopllers are averaging Galbos. . are going to see a )otof action," over 200 yards rushing 'per The ends remain tossups defensive coach George Hill game and quarterback Bob Morgan favors the run to the with · Fred Pagac and Mike sa~innesota was scheduled to pass. . Bartoszek up for tight end and arrive here today and . go Morgan has hit on 26 of 67 Morris Bradshaw, Brian pass attempts for 364 yards. He Baschnagel and Bartoszek through a light workou~at Ohio · Stadium at 4 p.m., followed by has been intercepted nine possible at split. On defense, freshman Ken a loosening up drill by the times. Backup quarterback Jotm Lawing, a freshman, has Kuhn and Rick Middleton will Buckeyes. ~tart at outside linebackers; Kickoff Saturday' will be at hit 15 of 32 for 181 yards. 1 The unbeaten Buckeyes will linebackers, junior Arnie Jones :30 p.m. 0 ., Nov. 3, 1972 r PoL.Ad•J, ~ �f I ' i! '· §£' ~ Candidate For r'! Meigs County .., ·'::" . ' Where Is Meigs County Today? • . ' Please consider these qualrrttaflons: years part-rime Secretory at Church ot Christ, Middleport; Stale presidenl I yr .. stole secretary 2 yrs .• slate treasurer 3 yrs., Eight and Forty; tile clerk and super-· 7 · visor oVer 33 personnel at leading mail order house. (2) Meigs County is one among the worst county r.oad syste ms in thi s state by ' (3) Meigs County never moves forward unless the publi c appli es the pressure on position seek. . • Many of our Meigs County lolks work and I ha ve been unable to talk with you . Bol many of you know me or know of me, from jhe charitable drives, here and at lhe Menial Heallh Cenler In Athens. · - .· the Commissioners. .NOW (OIVE ME •THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU! Go to lhe polls on Nov : 7ih. It Is a day ot ·great decision. 'J. Consider the qualifications ol your candidates. then make o Wist decision, and ,cast your ballot, regardless ol how you vote. · (4) We will Gooperate as far as in our legal power with the newly formed humane "society and other c_ivic organizations. In sections of this county the dog problem has been very senous. . LET'S ALL VOTE! ___,:-~: I (5! Why is there $289,144.67 on deposit in the highway fund when our roads and X MARY MARTIN - Pd. Pol. •• ~: \i . . . . . . c~unty to get ;,~ ~ YOUR VOTE' WILL ELECT i ,, NOVEMBER ? 992-2039 The ss additional tax on a II vehicles licensed in Middleport would bring in approximately $10.000 annually to the village as there are approximately 2,000 licensed vehicles in Middleport. · This $10,000 would be used exclusively for upkeep and -additional paving of streets in the village. This would be in addition to the money which is spent annually by the village street dept. This would be a much needed addition to the village street departmentfund and much more could be done to improve the streets. Our streets are not in the bad condition they were several years ago but this would give us the money needed to properly maintain the streets in good condition. · Middleport is one of).l\! few villages which does not have a tax lev~ for operation of)he village. _Pomer~ as a 2 mill levy for current expenses, plus severa I offier faxe r village . · expenses. · These are your streets and your village. Cooperation of everyone is needed to improve not only our village streets, but aIso our village government and our entire vi II age. By the payment of this SS tax, people actually using the streets would be paying a part of their cost, rather than . relying entirely upon the property owners. SS is not a big price for each of us to pay to provide $10,000 annually in our street department fund. = ~ = ""= ;-;. -· ..1 :;: ;;; s: = = :. PLAYERS SffiFrED ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Running back Tom Woodeshic.k was placed on the future list and olleh guard 1Dave Bradley was moved to the injured reserve list Thursday by the St. Louis Cardinals. Woodeshick, 6-1 and 222 pounds, played in four games this season, gaining 14 yards in five carries. Bradley, who had to be moved to make room on the "taxi squad" for Woodeshick, played in one game and suffered a calf strain. ... . ... ~ . .... = ==:; g: ~ = Meigs • WILLIAM SNOUF'FER A VOTE '.FOR THE ' A 14 year resident of Pomeroy , a homeowner, and presently serving on the Village Council. He Is employed In an official capacity at the Mldwt st Steel in Pomeroy .' . oPle VOT-E FOR $10,000 ADDITIONAL TO BE SPENT ON VILLAGE ,• (6) Acc~u~table utilization of all public funds. (Yes, fiscai a~pr?pr1aflons are. the responsibility of the County CommiSSioners.) , (7) Upgrading of the courthouse. · (8) A new look for Meigs County. (9) To obtain all federal and state funds for which we qualify and can properly use. · ( 10 l The cr~ation of opportunity for our youth. ( 1l A better road system throughout Meigs County. (2) A comprehensive _County Road plan. (3) Full utilization of all county equipment. (4) Complete cooperation with all elected officials in Meigs County. · (S) A comprehensive law enforcement program to eradicate the drug abuse problem and other social eviis. ~s LICENSE PLATE TAX IS A ' ·STREETS ANNUALLY•. Pd . Pol. Adv . by The Middleport Chamber of Commer ce INSULATION Displays slated for show A display of hand crafted Christmas articles for gifts or decoration, and gift wrappings suitable for either children or adults, will featu re the Christ· ,mas flower show, ''It Happens Every Christmas!," Dec. 2-3 in the Pomeroy Elementary School by the Meigs County Garden Club Association. The special displays are open to Ihe public for exhibit and the chairmen specify in the show rules that membership in a garden clu b is not necessary for exhibiting in most classes of the show. All33 classes of the show and the non-compe t itive educational section wi th the exception of 12 classes in the artistic desig ns division are open for public exhibit. Non garden club mem bers are encouraged to exhibit in the show . According to lhe rules of the show. entries are to be in place before 12 noon on Dec. 2 and must not.be removed before 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3. Oral judging by the standard system will begin at 1 p.m. and for each class one blue, one red, one yellow and one white ribbon will be awarded. In the junior division, the judge is permitted to place as ma ny white ribbons as she likes. There is no restriction on the number ·of entries which any exhibitor makes. No artificial foliage or flowers will be permitted, but dried, painted, glittered, or fresh plant I The Citizens.Are ·Not Getting PUBLIC SERVICE ' . ;; ,.~ ::. ~. From Our Present Board of County COmmissioners.. ' .' "f $ " i ~ ....£ ' OR 992-5020 40~ Middleport, Ohio 4!17110 North Secor.d A\lenue Oakley C. Collins ¥OUR STATE lEGISlATOR HAS A PROVEN RECORD FOR All .PEOPLE OF THIS DISTRICT ' Oakley C. Collins His leadership roles In the State Legislature has moved Southeastern .Ohio forward in many areas SCHOOLS State tax -free revenue for education has doubled! providing new buildings, beHer salarie s, and more opportunities for children . · HIGHWAYS The four -land highways in each county of this district has linked SE Ohio with a network of state and federal highways, which is second to none in the nation . INSTITUTIONS RECREATION State revenues have meant improved facilities, and better services and programs for our handicapped citizens. • State monies have been obtained for improvement of our State Parks, and for added recreational facilities of our region . ,. His dedication to the people of Sout~eastern Ohio has meant needed financial benefits for many people YOUTH f' 992-3748 Phone: Pomeroy 992 ·1590 Gallipolis 446-0699 FARMERS to congress .. ~ AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO OLDER .CITIZENS .:: 2 Width s and 3 Thicknessel!!. JOIN @TODAY MILLER ~I Foil Back In on whereve r you go. WORKERS "• ,, BY THE BAG OR TRUCKLOAD Winte r weathe r driving problems will soon be witt'! us. For fr iends you can ca ll up for ;in Wuhington elect ., ~ I materials may be used in all classes. Ech entry must be accompanied by a card listing plant material. These cards will be provided by the commi ttee in cha rge when exhibitors make their entries. Abest of show will be awarded in the artistic designs classes. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs . Homer Parker are general chairmen of the show. TAXPAYERS SCHOOL EMPLOYEES ' ~ I ·...... .. ... .... " -. . . .. ' JUST TO MAKE ALONG, LONG STORY SHORT QD YOUR BIRTHDAY. ' = Born in Rutland , son of Mr . & Mrs. Eli Denison . A homeowner in Middleport and employed ' as a steel worker a·t Kaiser Aluminum . t' r!~irc:~io~e~~;:~~a~f ~~ Sn~-~~· w".,~~~%~ 7r:~nthe ~:~; t B Cha lene Hoe' h :;:· I == ?. froperty . Transfers JONES NAMED LOUISVILLE (UP! ) -Jerry Jones, 311-year old assblin~' basketball coach at Pepperdm. 0 College for the last four years', . will be given by lylayor William was named Thursday to .l!_le • G. Baronick of .Pomeroy .. coaching staff of-the University Herbert Morgan, pastor of the of Louisville. church. invites the public to the . service. · C!Jildren . of . the Meigs Corilmunjly ' Classes were in !:;: . ;;~ ·venlisl Church will be Satur1 costume Tuesday for a special . day. Nov . 4, beginning at 2:15 . · . ."l!ick.or treat" outing which :{. fl'lc' p.m. former pastors of the had been arranged with w { . · Y r . church . on the afternoon :·.:·. program are Elders Ben F. Middleport families. Con· :.:·~ ducted during the daytime, the :;:: :::· Mowry , Darrow Foster and r--"'!!!!""'"!'!'!!""'l!'~!'fi!!!'!!"!'!'-!!"''!!",.._.. event was used as a lesson in There is a real need for Brownie or junior uniforms if you · Philip Gager. Other guests p~oN 1 1 1 . . social contact. The retarded have one h<!Dging in a closet and no longer need it for your own taking part wil,l be Elder Cree I' I. If children' were accompanird by da ughter. Mrs. Mary Dorst of the Salisbury area is particularly Sandefur· president of the . OPTPMEJRIST.. .. their teachers. . interested in junior scout uriiforms for the troop which was Colwnbia Union; Elder Philip OFF IC E HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TU ~\CLOSE' .The· homes wt 11·ch they · Follell, Ohio , ·Co nference organized out there Thursday night. The two Brownie troops in AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. visited to receive treats were president; Elder A. E. Harms, Mr. and · Mrs. Rich.a•d Long, Middleport also need uniforms and if you have one yo u would like treasurer of the 0 h'ro Con- !:P:M::e::y:·: : : : : : : : : : : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ' to either se)t cheap or pass along to a youngster, just conU.ct f Eld h l B 1 Mr. an.d Mrs. Fred Hoffman, erence; er C ar es ee er, either Mrs. Steve Houchins or Mrs. Lucretia Stobart: p bl . R 1 · f h h Mrs. Delbert Becker, Mr. and MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 / u rc e allons o t e 0 io Mrs. Selwyn <mith, Mrs. Pearl Conference, and Elder Clyde ~ A three-hour hike up Middleport Hill and through the two Reynoltls, MJt.,apd Mrs.. Arthur cemeteries was taken by aoout 15 members of Troop 39 acSkinner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovatter. Mr . and Mrs. companied by Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader.- and her assistant Mrs. Richard Bailey, the Rev. and Margie Blake. Following their hike the 8irls went to the MidMrs. Charles Simons, and Mrs. dleport Roadside Park for a picnic supper. . MIDDLEPORT BROWNIES 87 AND 174 ' JoAnn White. .IN An investiture service for the two new Brownie troops in Middleport will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Heath United Methodist O!urch. ,About 18 girls will be taken into the two troops, whose leaders are Mrs. Steve Houchins o{ Troop 174 and AAA rem inds you to ct:teck· Mrs. Lucretia Stobart of Troop 87 . your d river's license . If i t POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 180 ex pires th is year you must Election of new troop officers and patrol leaders was held at re new it BEFOR E your birthday to continue driving the Wednesday night meeting of Troop 180 at the Pomeroy First legall y. B<lptist O!urch . Linda Kovalchik is the new treasurer, and Mandy Sisson is ·•·.···... · · .~· .... ··.: · ···~ ,... . ' ' the scribe. The patrols and their leaders are Lori Rupe, leader, Pomeroy Flower Shop ·~ · . ... . ' ' Linda Eason, assistant leader, of the Shooting Stars; Kenda s'u.Hernut Ave .• Pomeroy Braun, leader, Lena Phalin, assistant leader, of the Horseshoe; Mrs. Millard Van M~ter • and Andrea Riggs, leader, Lorra Wisecup, assistant leader, of the Pink Panthers. Plans were discussed for marching in the Pomeroy O!rist· mas parade on Nov. 30. Work on badges was continued at the ' meeting. HERE ARE THE FACTS! DECIDE FOR YOURSELF ::..1 .,., "' JOE DENISON ·. · Dedication on Sa.turrlay ~ ~~~~====~==~ the c1t1zens reacttons on county business. We don't need vest pocket decisions . We want your advice. TUESDAY ELECTION DAY dinner at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in church annex. Sponsored by ladies of the church. GOLDEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ Thanksgiving dinner (potluck ) Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Frances Eskew. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. First nomination of officers. Layette shower for Kathy Tuttle Johnson. Adv. By The Candidate 1 -" (6) 'N_e_ would like ~o hold open community meetings throughout the ' . I tee! mr qualiticollons more than qualify me for l~e lack of safety surfaces and bridges. (See the bridge on County Road 33 near Oa k Grove) 11 0 o·Iary JG:==:r,, , ~,~,,~,:o:i:S .:;,,*.,.')C ·.:, , ., ·~ '·"''''"u =r-~1 N W CQ COURTS bndges are sadly neglected by our Commissioners? This Board has complete control over all county highways and all county property. For the past several years the Road Fund on deposit In the banks has averaged approx imate ly a quarter of million dollars. ·. (Aug . 31. 1972 . $333,328.06) V. Clay Tuttle, Geneva F. Tuttle to Keith Goble, C. L. Wharton, Opal Goble, Lots, Middleport.' Harry Lee Powell to Lela Cremeans, 1 Acre, Olive. Fern T. Gilmore to James F. Arnold, Lot 337, Pomeroy, L. D. Bird, Carrie Bird to Maynard A. Clark, Marjorie J. Clark, 99.5 Acres, Chester. Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred Gaul to Ivor N. Farrar, Elizabeth Farrar, .27 Acre, Orange. · Clifford Cox, Elsie F. Cox to Thomas E. Neff, Barbara Ann Neff, 37 Acres, Chester. .Ethel Rife lo Emory N. Johnson, Anna Johnson , Life Estate, Salem. Ida Denison to Franklin Real . Estpte Co., 136.33 Acres , Salem. Elijah Estep, Jr., Eleanor Estep to Lewis W. Harper, Linda Harper, Ia Acres, Scipio. • OF ( 1) Meigs County is on the bottom of every index by whi ch public society is measured. .. Horne. CLERK ' ' ;,;E~EJ~~~ =~=~. MARY.MARTIN !i ISN'T IT TIME FOR .·A CHANGE TO A BALANCED-TWO PARTY SYSTEM? Dr. E. Fay Bennett, miB8imaary 1o Mexico, will speak at the Free Methodist Church at Laurel Cliff al7:30 p.m. Ibis Sunday. Since arriving In Mexico in 1968, the Bennetts have been primarily involved with the ·work of the Bible Institute ·and Student Hostel in Her· mosillo, Sonora. In addition Dr. BenneU travelled widely visiting churches, counseling pastors and engaging in evangelistic meetings. The public is welcome. :~mM~d~~::t ~o:U~~~ ~ i5 = = a = · == = a .MEIGS COUNTY HAS BEEN DOMINATED BY REPU,LIC_AN LEADERSHIP FOR OVER 60 YEARS lI ::::a:.r.= 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-P001eroy, 0~, Nov. 3, 1972 ' . Have been saved millions of dollars in personal property and other taxes by his obtaining state revenues in support of our needs. Have had their salaries increa sed and equalized with those in we a llhier areas of Ohio , under his leadership. His sponsorship ·ha s meant legi slation giving increased be nefits to ltie Disabled and Unemployed among our working people. Have received help on personal property ta x on their livestock and farm ma c hine ry through legi slation he introduced . · He co-sponsored legislation improving the homestead tax exemption fo r citizens 65 years and over. Also, sponsored legi slation giving a cost of living increase to retired teachers · and public employees. · .. ,.,,, ........ ~ He has sponsored legislation giving more educational op· .portunity and advantages to our young people, and spo,nsored the Resolution· ·in the Ohio Senate lowering tile voting · privilege to 18 years. ' :&l • iii· His Twenty Years of Legislative Service for SE Ohio has made it. a better place for·all of us to live and work. . ~ • = ... TUESDAY-- SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NEEDS HIS CONTINUED ABILITY AND DEDICATION! ~ NOV. 7th Paid Political Advertisement by the Nlelgs County DemOcrat E·x ecutlve Committee, E. A. Wingett, Chairman, Racine, 0., Bruce May, Secretary, Rutland, 0. ' Mlddii!IIDrt I • .. ~: X. OAKLEY C. COLLINS . ' r Paid For By.The- Miller For Cangress Committee. .i L.--~--~------~--~~~~------------~~~h-"_H_u~dd~.le_._T_•"--'"_re_r~,t-s•_w_._Ma ln_s_t._,7Lo_n_ca~s-te_r._Ohlo--~ ' . () .' i i t ., STAn REPRESENTATIVE •f __ I __ Pd. Pol. Adv, Collins For Representative Committee, I. Oi Keys, Soc'y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . • ' • 1. ·~ •• .• ' �f I ' i! '· §£' ~ Candidate For r'! Meigs County .., ·'::" . ' Where Is Meigs County Today? • . ' Please consider these qualrrttaflons: years part-rime Secretory at Church ot Christ, Middleport; Stale presidenl I yr .. stole secretary 2 yrs .• slate treasurer 3 yrs., Eight and Forty; tile clerk and super-· 7 · visor oVer 33 personnel at leading mail order house. (2) Meigs County is one among the worst county r.oad syste ms in thi s state by ' (3) Meigs County never moves forward unless the publi c appli es the pressure on position seek. . • Many of our Meigs County lolks work and I ha ve been unable to talk with you . Bol many of you know me or know of me, from jhe charitable drives, here and at lhe Menial Heallh Cenler In Athens. · - .· the Commissioners. .NOW (OIVE ME •THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU! Go to lhe polls on Nov : 7ih. It Is a day ot ·great decision. 'J. Consider the qualifications ol your candidates. then make o Wist decision, and ,cast your ballot, regardless ol how you vote. · (4) We will Gooperate as far as in our legal power with the newly formed humane "society and other c_ivic organizations. In sections of this county the dog problem has been very senous. . LET'S ALL VOTE! ___,:-~: I (5! Why is there $289,144.67 on deposit in the highway fund when our roads and X MARY MARTIN - Pd. Pol. •• ~: \i . . . . . . c~unty to get ;,~ ~ YOUR VOTE' WILL ELECT i ,, NOVEMBER ? 992-2039 The ss additional tax on a II vehicles licensed in Middleport would bring in approximately $10.000 annually to the village as there are approximately 2,000 licensed vehicles in Middleport. · This $10,000 would be used exclusively for upkeep and -additional paving of streets in the village. This would be in addition to the money which is spent annually by the village street dept. This would be a much needed addition to the village street departmentfund and much more could be done to improve the streets. Our streets are not in the bad condition they were several years ago but this would give us the money needed to properly maintain the streets in good condition. · Middleport is one of).l\! few villages which does not have a tax lev~ for operation of)he village. _Pomer~ as a 2 mill levy for current expenses, plus severa I offier faxe r village . · expenses. · These are your streets and your village. Cooperation of everyone is needed to improve not only our village streets, but aIso our village government and our entire vi II age. By the payment of this SS tax, people actually using the streets would be paying a part of their cost, rather than . relying entirely upon the property owners. SS is not a big price for each of us to pay to provide $10,000 annually in our street department fund. = ~ = ""= ;-;. -· ..1 :;: ;;; s: = = :. PLAYERS SffiFrED ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Running back Tom Woodeshic.k was placed on the future list and olleh guard 1Dave Bradley was moved to the injured reserve list Thursday by the St. Louis Cardinals. Woodeshick, 6-1 and 222 pounds, played in four games this season, gaining 14 yards in five carries. Bradley, who had to be moved to make room on the "taxi squad" for Woodeshick, played in one game and suffered a calf strain. ... . ... ~ . .... = ==:; g: ~ = Meigs • WILLIAM SNOUF'FER A VOTE '.FOR THE ' A 14 year resident of Pomeroy , a homeowner, and presently serving on the Village Council. He Is employed In an official capacity at the Mldwt st Steel in Pomeroy .' . oPle VOT-E FOR $10,000 ADDITIONAL TO BE SPENT ON VILLAGE ,• (6) Acc~u~table utilization of all public funds. (Yes, fiscai a~pr?pr1aflons are. the responsibility of the County CommiSSioners.) , (7) Upgrading of the courthouse. · (8) A new look for Meigs County. (9) To obtain all federal and state funds for which we qualify and can properly use. · ( 10 l The cr~ation of opportunity for our youth. ( 1l A better road system throughout Meigs County. (2) A comprehensive _County Road plan. (3) Full utilization of all county equipment. (4) Complete cooperation with all elected officials in Meigs County. · (S) A comprehensive law enforcement program to eradicate the drug abuse problem and other social eviis. ~s LICENSE PLATE TAX IS A ' ·STREETS ANNUALLY•. Pd . Pol. Adv . by The Middleport Chamber of Commer ce INSULATION Displays slated for show A display of hand crafted Christmas articles for gifts or decoration, and gift wrappings suitable for either children or adults, will featu re the Christ· ,mas flower show, ''It Happens Every Christmas!," Dec. 2-3 in the Pomeroy Elementary School by the Meigs County Garden Club Association. The special displays are open to Ihe public for exhibit and the chairmen specify in the show rules that membership in a garden clu b is not necessary for exhibiting in most classes of the show. All33 classes of the show and the non-compe t itive educational section wi th the exception of 12 classes in the artistic desig ns division are open for public exhibit. Non garden club mem bers are encouraged to exhibit in the show . According to lhe rules of the show. entries are to be in place before 12 noon on Dec. 2 and must not.be removed before 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3. Oral judging by the standard system will begin at 1 p.m. and for each class one blue, one red, one yellow and one white ribbon will be awarded. In the junior division, the judge is permitted to place as ma ny white ribbons as she likes. There is no restriction on the number ·of entries which any exhibitor makes. No artificial foliage or flowers will be permitted, but dried, painted, glittered, or fresh plant I The Citizens.Are ·Not Getting PUBLIC SERVICE ' . ;; ,.~ ::. ~. From Our Present Board of County COmmissioners.. ' .' "f $ " i ~ ....£ ' OR 992-5020 40~ Middleport, Ohio 4!17110 North Secor.d A\lenue Oakley C. Collins ¥OUR STATE lEGISlATOR HAS A PROVEN RECORD FOR All .PEOPLE OF THIS DISTRICT ' Oakley C. Collins His leadership roles In the State Legislature has moved Southeastern .Ohio forward in many areas SCHOOLS State tax -free revenue for education has doubled! providing new buildings, beHer salarie s, and more opportunities for children . · HIGHWAYS The four -land highways in each county of this district has linked SE Ohio with a network of state and federal highways, which is second to none in the nation . INSTITUTIONS RECREATION State revenues have meant improved facilities, and better services and programs for our handicapped citizens. • State monies have been obtained for improvement of our State Parks, and for added recreational facilities of our region . ,. His dedication to the people of Sout~eastern Ohio has meant needed financial benefits for many people YOUTH f' 992-3748 Phone: Pomeroy 992 ·1590 Gallipolis 446-0699 FARMERS to congress .. ~ AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO OLDER .CITIZENS .:: 2 Width s and 3 Thicknessel!!. JOIN @TODAY MILLER ~I Foil Back In on whereve r you go. WORKERS "• ,, BY THE BAG OR TRUCKLOAD Winte r weathe r driving problems will soon be witt'! us. For fr iends you can ca ll up for ;in Wuhington elect ., ~ I materials may be used in all classes. Ech entry must be accompanied by a card listing plant material. These cards will be provided by the commi ttee in cha rge when exhibitors make their entries. Abest of show will be awarded in the artistic designs classes. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs . Homer Parker are general chairmen of the show. TAXPAYERS SCHOOL EMPLOYEES ' ~ I ·...... .. ... .... " -. . . .. ' JUST TO MAKE ALONG, LONG STORY SHORT QD YOUR BIRTHDAY. ' = Born in Rutland , son of Mr . & Mrs. Eli Denison . A homeowner in Middleport and employed ' as a steel worker a·t Kaiser Aluminum . t' r!~irc:~io~e~~;:~~a~f ~~ Sn~-~~· w".,~~~%~ 7r:~nthe ~:~; t B Cha lene Hoe' h :;:· I == ?. froperty . Transfers JONES NAMED LOUISVILLE (UP! ) -Jerry Jones, 311-year old assblin~' basketball coach at Pepperdm. 0 College for the last four years', . will be given by lylayor William was named Thursday to .l!_le • G. Baronick of .Pomeroy .. coaching staff of-the University Herbert Morgan, pastor of the of Louisville. church. invites the public to the . service. · C!Jildren . of . the Meigs Corilmunjly ' Classes were in !:;: . ;;~ ·venlisl Church will be Satur1 costume Tuesday for a special . day. Nov . 4, beginning at 2:15 . · . ."l!ick.or treat" outing which :{. fl'lc' p.m. former pastors of the had been arranged with w { . · Y r . church . on the afternoon :·.:·. program are Elders Ben F. Middleport families. Con· :.:·~ ducted during the daytime, the :;:: :::· Mowry , Darrow Foster and r--"'!!!!""'"!'!'!!""'l!'~!'fi!!!'!!"!'!'-!!"''!!",.._.. event was used as a lesson in There is a real need for Brownie or junior uniforms if you · Philip Gager. Other guests p~oN 1 1 1 . . social contact. The retarded have one h<!Dging in a closet and no longer need it for your own taking part wil,l be Elder Cree I' I. If children' were accompanird by da ughter. Mrs. Mary Dorst of the Salisbury area is particularly Sandefur· president of the . OPTPMEJRIST.. .. their teachers. . interested in junior scout uriiforms for the troop which was Colwnbia Union; Elder Philip OFF IC E HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TU ~\CLOSE' .The· homes wt 11·ch they · Follell, Ohio , ·Co nference organized out there Thursday night. The two Brownie troops in AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. visited to receive treats were president; Elder A. E. Harms, Mr. and · Mrs. Rich.a•d Long, Middleport also need uniforms and if you have one yo u would like treasurer of the 0 h'ro Con- !:P:M::e::y:·: : : : : : : : : : : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ' to either se)t cheap or pass along to a youngster, just conU.ct f Eld h l B 1 Mr. an.d Mrs. Fred Hoffman, erence; er C ar es ee er, either Mrs. Steve Houchins or Mrs. Lucretia Stobart: p bl . R 1 · f h h Mrs. Delbert Becker, Mr. and MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 / u rc e allons o t e 0 io Mrs. Selwyn <mith, Mrs. Pearl Conference, and Elder Clyde ~ A three-hour hike up Middleport Hill and through the two Reynoltls, MJt.,apd Mrs.. Arthur cemeteries was taken by aoout 15 members of Troop 39 acSkinner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovatter. Mr . and Mrs. companied by Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader.- and her assistant Mrs. Richard Bailey, the Rev. and Margie Blake. Following their hike the 8irls went to the MidMrs. Charles Simons, and Mrs. dleport Roadside Park for a picnic supper. . MIDDLEPORT BROWNIES 87 AND 174 ' JoAnn White. .IN An investiture service for the two new Brownie troops in Middleport will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Heath United Methodist O!urch. ,About 18 girls will be taken into the two troops, whose leaders are Mrs. Steve Houchins o{ Troop 174 and AAA rem inds you to ct:teck· Mrs. Lucretia Stobart of Troop 87 . your d river's license . If i t POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 180 ex pires th is year you must Election of new troop officers and patrol leaders was held at re new it BEFOR E your birthday to continue driving the Wednesday night meeting of Troop 180 at the Pomeroy First legall y. B<lptist O!urch . Linda Kovalchik is the new treasurer, and Mandy Sisson is ·•·.···... · · .~· .... ··.: · ···~ ,... . ' ' the scribe. The patrols and their leaders are Lori Rupe, leader, Pomeroy Flower Shop ·~ · . ... . ' ' Linda Eason, assistant leader, of the Shooting Stars; Kenda s'u.Hernut Ave .• Pomeroy Braun, leader, Lena Phalin, assistant leader, of the Horseshoe; Mrs. Millard Van M~ter • and Andrea Riggs, leader, Lorra Wisecup, assistant leader, of the Pink Panthers. Plans were discussed for marching in the Pomeroy O!rist· mas parade on Nov. 30. Work on badges was continued at the ' meeting. HERE ARE THE FACTS! DECIDE FOR YOURSELF ::..1 .,., "' JOE DENISON ·. · Dedication on Sa.turrlay ~ ~~~~====~==~ the c1t1zens reacttons on county business. We don't need vest pocket decisions . We want your advice. TUESDAY ELECTION DAY dinner at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in church annex. Sponsored by ladies of the church. GOLDEN RULE Class of Pomeroy Church of Christ Thanksgiving dinner (potluck ) Tuesday 6:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Frances Eskew. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. First nomination of officers. Layette shower for Kathy Tuttle Johnson. Adv. By The Candidate 1 -" (6) 'N_e_ would like ~o hold open community meetings throughout the ' . I tee! mr qualiticollons more than qualify me for l~e lack of safety surfaces and bridges. (See the bridge on County Road 33 near Oa k Grove) 11 0 o·Iary JG:==:r,, , ~,~,,~,:o:i:S .:;,,*.,.')C ·.:, , ., ·~ '·"''''"u =r-~1 N W CQ COURTS bndges are sadly neglected by our Commissioners? This Board has complete control over all county highways and all county property. For the past several years the Road Fund on deposit In the banks has averaged approx imate ly a quarter of million dollars. ·. (Aug . 31. 1972 . $333,328.06) V. Clay Tuttle, Geneva F. Tuttle to Keith Goble, C. L. Wharton, Opal Goble, Lots, Middleport.' Harry Lee Powell to Lela Cremeans, 1 Acre, Olive. Fern T. Gilmore to James F. Arnold, Lot 337, Pomeroy, L. D. Bird, Carrie Bird to Maynard A. Clark, Marjorie J. Clark, 99.5 Acres, Chester. Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred Gaul to Ivor N. Farrar, Elizabeth Farrar, .27 Acre, Orange. · Clifford Cox, Elsie F. Cox to Thomas E. Neff, Barbara Ann Neff, 37 Acres, Chester. .Ethel Rife lo Emory N. Johnson, Anna Johnson , Life Estate, Salem. Ida Denison to Franklin Real . Estpte Co., 136.33 Acres , Salem. Elijah Estep, Jr., Eleanor Estep to Lewis W. Harper, Linda Harper, Ia Acres, Scipio. • OF ( 1) Meigs County is on the bottom of every index by whi ch public society is measured. .. Horne. CLERK ' ' ;,;E~EJ~~~ =~=~. MARY.MARTIN !i ISN'T IT TIME FOR .·A CHANGE TO A BALANCED-TWO PARTY SYSTEM? Dr. E. Fay Bennett, miB8imaary 1o Mexico, will speak at the Free Methodist Church at Laurel Cliff al7:30 p.m. Ibis Sunday. Since arriving In Mexico in 1968, the Bennetts have been primarily involved with the ·work of the Bible Institute ·and Student Hostel in Her· mosillo, Sonora. In addition Dr. BenneU travelled widely visiting churches, counseling pastors and engaging in evangelistic meetings. The public is welcome. :~mM~d~~::t ~o:U~~~ ~ i5 = = a = · == = a .MEIGS COUNTY HAS BEEN DOMINATED BY REPU,LIC_AN LEADERSHIP FOR OVER 60 YEARS lI ::::a:.r.= 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-P001eroy, 0~, Nov. 3, 1972 ' . Have been saved millions of dollars in personal property and other taxes by his obtaining state revenues in support of our needs. Have had their salaries increa sed and equalized with those in we a llhier areas of Ohio , under his leadership. His sponsorship ·ha s meant legi slation giving increased be nefits to ltie Disabled and Unemployed among our working people. Have received help on personal property ta x on their livestock and farm ma c hine ry through legi slation he introduced . · He co-sponsored legislation improving the homestead tax exemption fo r citizens 65 years and over. Also, sponsored legi slation giving a cost of living increase to retired teachers · and public employees. · .. ,.,,, ........ ~ He has sponsored legislation giving more educational op· .portunity and advantages to our young people, and spo,nsored the Resolution· ·in the Ohio Senate lowering tile voting · privilege to 18 years. ' :&l • iii· His Twenty Years of Legislative Service for SE Ohio has made it. a better place for·all of us to live and work. . ~ • = ... TUESDAY-- SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NEEDS HIS CONTINUED ABILITY AND DEDICATION! ~ NOV. 7th Paid Political Advertisement by the Nlelgs County DemOcrat E·x ecutlve Committee, E. A. Wingett, Chairman, Racine, 0., Bruce May, Secretary, Rutland, 0. ' Mlddii!IIDrt I • .. ~: X. OAKLEY C. COLLINS . ' r Paid For By.The- Miller For Cangress Committee. .i L.--~--~------~--~~~~------------~~~h-"_H_u~dd~.le_._T_•"--'"_re_r~,t-s•_w_._Ma ln_s_t._,7Lo_n_ca~s-te_r._Ohlo--~ ' . () .' i i t ., STAn REPRESENTATIVE •f __ I __ Pd. Pol. Adv, Collins For Representative Committee, I. Oi Keys, Soc'y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . • ' • 1. ·~ •• .• ' �. ... . ~· \ I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 3, 1g72 'SO 'rtiU 1HINK 'IH€ MIODLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th ord Ave , the Rev Wilham Knt llel. paslor Ronald Dugan . Sunday sc hool supt Classes for all ages , evcmnQ service, 7 ~0 p.M.. Rthle s tudy , Wetlnesday , 7 30 , ·.-.rv1ces, Fnday, UNITED MINISTRY OF ServiLe. 7:30 p.m .; Youlh MEIGS COUNTY, The United mee ti r,;, 6·30 p.m .. Evening Presbylertan Church, Dwight worsh1p, 7 30 p.m. l. Zavll z. Pas tor· Direct or. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE George W. Hulton and Rev. NAZ.<II~ENE ' - Rev. Herbert Lmson Stebbins, Ass'! Pastor Gra te, pas.tor. Worship service, Oirec lors 11 a.m and 7:30pm Sunday. FIRST UNI T EO PRESSunday Schoo l. 9 30 a .m . l . .lu p m. BYTERtAN , Harris onvill e, R1chard Barton, sup!. Prayer ' "" POMEROY FREE\VILL BAPTIST ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Sunday Church School, 9·30 meetmq. Wednesday. 7r30 •p.m . The Rev Arthur C. Lund, Corner Ash and Plum , M1d POMEROY TRINITY am . Mr s. Homer Lee, Supt . BRADFORO CHURCfl OF Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy pastor Sunday school (nursery - dlepor t , Noel Her rman , Morning Worship 10:30 am . CHRIST - Clifford Smith, Mayer, Svpt. Chvrch schoool , adult ), 9 15 .;~ m , Charles pastor St't urday eve n1ng F I R S T U N I T E 0 min is ter Su nday School 9. 30 9: 15 a.m. i worshrp, 10· 24 a m ; Evans , Chris l 1an Edu ca tion sc rv ;ce, 7 p rn Sunday sc hoor, PRESBYTERIAN, Middieporl. am, morning church 10·30 youth choir rehearsal Monday, Sup t. , worsh1p serviCe, 10 30 10 a m , Sunday even mg Sunday Church School, 9 30 ~ m · Sunday even ing service, 6:30 p.m . ; Mrs. Marvm Burt , a m , co n l rrrn att on c lasses, worship, 7 p m a.m ., Lew is Sauer , Supt. , 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce1 8 Mornmq Worshlc. 10 30 a .m . p m director, sen1o r choi r Tuesday, 7 8 15, tu n1or con FIRST BAPTIST ol M1d · rehearsal . 7 30 p.m , nursday , lirmatr on class, l1me se t MT OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE wee kly , sen10 r conf rr ma fl on d!epod , corner of Stxlh and Mrs. Paul Nease. d1rec tor . John Dill, pastor METHODIST - Rev Robert Bottom . Palmer 'Streets, Rev Charles POMEROY CHURCH OF class Sen1or chor r , 7 30 p m. S1mons, Su nday school, 10 a .m .; E Buckl ey. pastor. Will1am pasto r . Fred THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday evangeli sti c serv1ce, 7 30 p.m 68alley, supt , Sunday school, Hoffman . Sunday School Union and Mulberry. Rev . Supenntendent Sunday church Willard Piggott. Sunday school 9 30 a.m., mornmg worship, Clyde V Henderson, pastor HVf;f'!TH · 9AY AD . sc hool for everyone 9"15 am, !i.uperintendenl 10.30 am , evening worship, Sunday school, 9 30 a .m , Glen VENTIST Located on Morn1 ng worsh1p 10· 15 a m , F 30 p.m. Wednesday, 7. 1R S T McClung , supt.. mornmg Mulb erry U N I T E D Chnstian Youth Crusade, 6 30 Heights , nea r Even1 19 services. 7. 30 p m , worship, 10 30 a.m ; even1ng Vet erans Memonal Hos p1lal, Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 PRESBYTERIAN, ;yracuse. p m.; prayer meeting. 7:30 SPrvice, 7 30; mid week ser- Pomer oy Morn 1ng Wor s hip 9 a m Th d h Pa s tor Herbert p m Ext ra youth act1v!f les on Sunday Ch.urch S c h~!, 10 a m' ~ urs ay c o1r pract1ce, vice. Wednes.dav. 7.30 p m Morgan Sabbath SchooL every Sunday, S p m r for all youth up DEXTER CHURCH o·F Sa turday at 2 p m and worsh1p to s1xth grade , 6 30 tor jUnior Mrs Samoson Hall. Suot GRACE EPISCOPAL serv1ce followmg at 3 15 p m an d sen10r high st udents• STIVERSVILLE COM · "HRIST - Danny Evans, Rev. Leroy Davis, mm1ster . Bible d1sc uss1on each CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY, Rev Edsel Ha rl, paslor Norman C. W1ll, su pl. Morning prayer and sermon, Open Thursday at 7 30 p m at the M1dd le por 1, 51h and Mctm. pastor Sunday School serv1ce Sunday School 9 30 a m.; 10· JOa .m Holy com mun iOn and " The Fnendly Ra ulin Moyer, pastor . M1chael 10 a m . Prayer Meet ing each Wor.ship service, 10 30 a.m. sermon, first Sundays, 10 30 chu r ch Church " Gerlach. Sunday School sup!. Thursday 7:30 p m Sunday Christian Endeavor Sunday a.m. 1 Church school, kin B1 ble Schoo l, 9· JO a m., mor - even1 ng service, 7 30 p.m evening . dergarten throu gh e1ghth GRAHAM UNITED ning wors h1p , 10 30 am , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST REORGANIZED CHURCH grade, 10· 30 a.m METHODIST - Preach1ng 9· 30 Pomeroy . Harr iso nvllle OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT, POMEROY CHURCH GF am , f1rst and seC'ond Sundays evenmg worsh1p, 7: 30 p m., TER DAY SAINTS - Portland . CH~IST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr ., of each month , th1rd and fourth prayer serv1ce 7 ~ m Wed - Road . Kennelh Eberts, pastor Paul McElroy, Sunday School Racme Road Ralph Johnson, pastor. ,Bible School, 9.30 a.m., Sundays each month , worship nesday CHURCH OF THE Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m.: pastor Herber t White. Sunday worship, 10: 30 ; adult worship service at 7· 30 p m Wednesday service and young peo ples even ings at 7: 30 Prayer and NAZARENE - M1ddl eport. morning wor sh1p and com - School D1rector Sunday School, Rev Audry Miller , pastor munion, 10 30 a.m., Sunday 9 30 a m , Mor ning worship, meetlng, both 7. 30 p.m Sunday- Bible Study. Wednesday , comb1ned Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Fl oyd Carso n, sup! Sunday eventng youth Chr 1stian en- 10 30 am . Sunday evening , study and prayer meeti ng , 7 30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., school, 9 30 a.m ., Morn1ng deavor, 6 30 , Worsh ip services, serv1ce 7 p.m Wednesday wo rship 10:30 a.m ., junior Sunday, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evenmg prayer serv1 ces, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy, aff li1 aled w1th S B C., soc ie1y, 6 30 p m.; NYPS, 6 45 evenmg prayer meel1ng and p. ~ETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ THE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev Fred Hill, pastor. Envoy RayS. W1ning, off1cer m Sunday Sch ool, 9' 30 a m ; p m Sunday evangel1sl1c B1ble study, 7 30 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ Grea l Bend, Charles Noms, charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. , mornmg worship, 10 30 a.m , meet1 ng, 7 JO p.m Prayer Holiness meet1ng, 10 30 a .m .. jun1or society, 6· 3()a .m NYPS, mee tmg Wednesday, 7.30 p.m P1ne Grove, the Rev Arthur pastor Worship serviCe, 9:30 Com bs, pas tor Sunday school , a.m.; Sunday School. 10 30 a.m. MEIGS Sunday School. Young People's 6· 45 p m . Sunday evangelistic 9 30 a.m .; church services, CARLETON CHURCH COOPERATIVE Legion, 7 p.m .. Thursday, 1 to 3 meet1ng, 7 30 p.m . Prayer 10 30 am _ K1ngsbury Road Sunday PARISH p.m .• Lad1es Home League , 7 meellng Wednesday, 7 30 p m. THE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF School , 9:30a. m .. Ralph Carl. p.m., Prep classes . MIDDLEPORT METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. B1ble School, 9 30 sup! . Worship serVIce. 10·30 SACRED HEART - ~eli. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Robert R. Card am ' morning worship, 10.30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternately. Father Bernard Krajcov1c, Corner Fourth and Main , D1rector a.m Sunday evenmg Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, pastor . Phone 992-28 25. Middleport. Rev Henry L Key, Our daughter tame in from the florist the other afternoon and laid a POME_ROY CLUSTER Saturt:tay evening Mass, 7· 30 Jr ., pastor. Sunday School 9 30 Se rvice , 7 30 P ni ., choir 7 30 P m Rev. Jay Stiles, spray of lilies across the pages of the family Bible. I couldn't believe my ::~1' p.m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m , Arnold Richa rds, supt., Rev . RFobert R. Card pracf1 ce Sunday and Wed oastor OLD OESTER CONRev. . Stanten Sm1th eyes-for it was harvest time, not Easter. a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- Morning worship 10 30 a.m ne sday , 7 p m. prayer mee1mg GREGATIONAL CHURCH 7:30 p.m' 7 30 JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES CHES TEH: - Worship 9: 15 and Bible study Wednesday - Rev Carl Ri chards, pastor I put them in a vase on the dining room table, and at dinner that night POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lar ry Carnahan presiding am , Church Sc hool 10 a.m . P m Mrs Worley Francis, Sunday - Ropert Kuhn, pastor; W1ll1am min1ster . Sunday , Bible lecture. we exclaimed over their sweet fragrance . But, to me, it was vaguely disENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 ANTIQUI fY BAPTIST - school supl, Sunday school , Watson, Sunday school supt. 9·30 am . ; Watchtower study, a.m . Church School, 10 a.m Rev Freeland Norri s, pastor. 9 45 a .m, church serviCes, turbing-Easter lilies in New England in November-the leaves drifting Sunday school. 9 30 am .. BYF , 10 30 a . m , Tuesday , Bible FLATWOOOS Worsh ip, II Sunday school. 10 am. church secon d and lourlh Sundays 6 p.m.; B1ble study, Wed· sludy. 7 30 p.m. ; Thursday, a.m ; Church School 10 am . to the ground in the yard outside, and a symbol of the Resurrection bloomserv1ce , 7 P m Wednesday foll owmg Sunday school, first nesday, 7 p.rljl .; cho1r pract ice, mintslry schoo l 7 30 p .1n , in-g, all at the same time. POMEROY -; Wor s hip , 10·30 B1ble studv . 7 P m. and third Svnday even 1ngs, 7 30 Wednesday, a·30 p.m serviCe meetmg 8:30 p.m a.m.; Church School 9: 15a.m ; p m. And why not? What is the Resurrection but rebirth .. . a new begi nMIODLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6:30p.m. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH Harr ison vill e Chrtst in Christtan Union ning? Even in the fall of. the year, even in the autumn of our lives, is it ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE M R0 b I W tl I ; - r. er ya • pas or; Road , Rev . ,Odell Manley , Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs 10 am .. Church School 9 a.m . Sun day School, 9:30 a .m ., Sunday School supt .. Ronald ever to late to begin again? Even if one has not been going to church, is pastor Henry Ebli~. Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School UMYF 6 : 30 p.m. Morning Worsh1'p' 10 : 30 a .m.. Osborne Bible School, 9.30 MIOOLEPORT CLUSTER h' 0 school supt. Sunday school. Supt Sunday School 9:30a .m it too late to start again? These were the que.~tions I asked myself. I found Evenina worshm. 7: 30 c.m, am., preac mg 1 :45 am .; Rev. Rober t Bumgarner 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Even ing worship 7 30 Wea Wednesday Mid-Week Serv1ce.1 Evening services, 7 30 p m. the answers when I went back to church last Suhday. 7 30 p.m .. prayer and pra1se nesday prayer meet1ng, 7· 30 HEATH - Worship 10 30 Sunday School Suoermtendent. HYSELL RUN FREE service, Thursday, 7.30 p m. pm am., Church School 9:30a.m.. Gerald Wells. Paslor, Rev METHODIST - Ronald Wells, UMYF 7 p.m. Morris M Wolle pastor . Sunday School 9 30 a. RUTLANO - Worship 9 ll m., Morn1ng worsh1p 10' 30 a Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday NEASE SETTLEMENT Friday Saturday MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF a.m.; Church School 10 am ., m , Young People's ServiCe Revelation Hebrews Hehrews Hebrews Hebrews 11 Chroniclefl H Chronicles CHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the UMYF 7 P m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - 6 45 P m , Evange r·IS I'IC ser. 5:9·14 11:1-7 11;8-19 II :20-29 11 :30·40 82:1-8 34 :29-33 SALE M CENTER - Worsh ip Cha rles Norr is. pastor Sunday v1ce 7· 30 p m Prayer meet·,ng George S. Oiler, Pastor. Rev. James M. Muncy, pastor 9 am ., Church School 10 am .,· School, 9.30 am .; Mornmg Thursday, ' · ·7:30 p m. ' Sunday School10 a.m. Worship Sunday sc hool , 9:45 a .m .; UMYF Thursdav . 7 o.m. worship, 10:45 am ., Sunday FREEDOM GOSP .EL Service 11 a.m. Sunday night morning worsh1p, 11 a.m. ; SYRACUSE CLUSTER evenmg worship. 7· 30 ~.m. ; Rev. Merrell Floyd we d ne sday even1ng ible MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. L R. Gl uesencamp, pas tor. services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ASBURY - Worship 11 am ., Study, p.m With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch is ' 7 30 - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7 · 30 ChurchSchooi9·50a .m .; WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Roger Wilfred, Sr ., Sunday good iq family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess R L S School Supt. Sunday School, Everyone welcome. p.m.; Young peoples meeting, ts1 Tuesday ev. awrence ull1van, 9 30 s d i FOREST RUN - Worsh1p 9 Svn d ay School 9 30 . h'a m. . un ay even ng firms lind organizations whoseJ.Iames appear below. 7:30p.m . Thursday. a.m. ; Church School 10 a m , pas tor wars 1p 7 30 prayer mee I'mg, a m youth and jun1or youth T d 7 30 E t WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 se rvice 6:45 p m . evening Deeues, ay.l : I p.dm . yrnesth m h.' ' er, cass ea er ou P ·MINERSVILLE W h: wors 'P· 7' 30 p.m. , prayer and Meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p.m. ors 1p pra1se Wednesday, 7 ·~0 p m E ' 10 t 1 d' ~·· ;o:;;:~~r.s«o.·~:o:t""r.li:l'.!cl""i!cl'!cl;·r~:;u!cl:::il'!clt~l<'i:i:'~'~~v:i:i::ii:i:ii<~':"::,.U~::iil<:"::iif::ii~'o:l"::ii'~~~:l!ltl~-~ 10 a..m .• •Church School 9 am, SILVER RUN fREE sAP: rnes . ee e~, ea er. WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 , P.c"L- IlST- Rev ,. Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF - · Trailer Re im'd Supplies -· ~ SYRACUSE - Worsh ip, 8 pastor Sundayschoci,IOa .m .. THEUNITEOBRETHRENIN St. Rt . 7 ...,Wil Chester. Ohio am. Chvrch School , 9 a.m ; Henry Davi s, supt. , evening CHRIST - Robert Shook . ~ SYRAC USE Worsh1p, 8 se rVIce, 7 30 p.m. Prayer pastor . Svnday school. 9 30 ~ am .. church schooL 9 a.m mee lmQ, Thurdav. 7:30pm. am, Russell Spencer. supt., :.~: SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship serv1ce, 10· 45 am., ~ Rev . Frank Cheesebrew GOD - Rev . James Satterfield, eveni_ng worshtp alternating Member of the Big 3 "We Sponsor Jesus" ~ Rev. Martha Ann Mattner pastor . Sunday school, 9 30 w1th C. E. a1 7 30 p.m. on General Merchandise Rev. Howard Shiveley a.m. ; worship service , 11 a .m. ; Sunday. Pra yer meetin!t, 7·30 Rev . Stan Craig , Pastor By Helen Bottel . BETHANY (Dorcas) evening serVIce, 7. prayer pm . Wednesday , Alfredl'.olfe, ' Tu Plains Ph. 667-3280 Worsh ip, 9:30 a.m , Church serv1ce an d you th se rv1ce, 1ay 1ea der !" ..·. School am 10 · 30 · · Wednesday, 7 p m CARMEL - Worship, 11 · LANGSVILL~ CHRISTIAN WHITE'S CHAPEL MISFIRED BRICKBATS a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays, CHURCH _ Robert E. Musser, Coolville RD Rev. Roy Deeler, Church School, 10 a.m. S da S h pastor. Sunday sc hool. 9.30 Rexall Drugs COLUMNIST BOTI'EL : APPLE GROVE - Worship,, pas1or. un Y c 00 1' 9 30 am ; worsh ip service. 10 30 Middleport , Ohio I wrote a letter of romplaint to you 15 years ago in Boise, 7 30 .. Robert We Fill All Doctors' Prescr iptions : p.m., I.Irs1 a nd th 'r d a.m morning worship.Bobo, 10 30 ;supt Sun-. am Blbl e 5 t udY an d prayer Idaho, care of the local paper where your column ran. You were Svndays ; Church school , 9 30 day evening service, 7. 30 , Mid service, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m . ~~~99~2~-~29~5~5~------~P~o~~~---~----------------l RUTLAND · , ocejudiced in favor of women then and I'm sorry lo say, judging a m; prayer meeting , f1rst week service, Wednesday, 7. 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Wednesday . 7 30 P m . • P m. ' lrom your recent answer to another bellyar.hing dame , you EAST LETART. - Worsh 1p, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF -: Rev . Samuel Jackson , haven't improved much. 7 30 p.m., second and fou rth THE NAZARENE _ Rev. M. C. pastor. Sunday Sc hool. 10 a.m .; Sundays ; church school , 9·30 Lanmore, pastor . Bob Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Buller, supt. Who are you to suggest divorce (lo "Gail") when you don't Family Recreation Bakers of Hoi sum Br ead a.m ; prayer meeting, fh 1 rd Sunday School Sup! Sunday Prayer Service, 1 30 p m .; know how many lies she's telling about her husband ? A woman's Swimming, Camping Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , 7:30pm . Schuol, classes for all ages , 9: 30 preachtn!=l service, 2 p m place is in the home and she should stay there and work things GREAT BEND - Worship II a.m, morning worship, 10 45 . RUTLAND CHURCH OF out for the sake of her children. So her husband "browbeats am ., 2nd and 4lh Svndays; NY PS Sunday, 6: 30 p.m·. ; CHRIST- Keith Wtse, pastor. School, 10 am. eva ngelistic serv 1ce Sunday, them," and "criticizes, complains and bosses" but "everybody Chur'ch LETART FALLS _ Worship, 7, 30 P m . Mld.week prayer Sunday SchOll!, g:JO a.m., V H. CO~~ outside thinks he's perfect." Maybe everybody is righl and SHE 10 a m . ch urch school, 9 a.m ; meeling. Wednesday, 7 30 P m. Braley, supl.; worship servtce B,bled sludy , 7:30 P m. every Missi onary meeting, second and communion, 10:30 a.m.'; is a slob and a slut. Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Tues ay Chester, Ohio Wednesday , 7· 30 p m __ · Don't encourage these stupid cr~llers, Mrs. B. They'll just go UNITED FAITH NON . evemng servtce, 7 p.m . Federal Reserve System out and make a mess of some other man 's life, when at least their MORNING STAR - Worshi p OENOMINATIONAL _ Rev Wednesday - Bible study, 7 9.30 a.m ' Ch urc h School ID.lO Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday p.m. Regular board meeting, own men know how to keep them under control. Divorce is an a m .; Mid · We ek Service, school. 9: 30a .m.; class leader, third Salurdav each month, 7 I abomination. Why must you immediately recommend il above W~Sk'~~\~i'P~L _ Worship Leo Hill , worsh ip serv1ce, 10· 30 p m. Sales · Allis Chalmers . Service all other measures? - MR. T. G. m ; church, 7 30 p.m.; prayer Bakers of Good Bread d 3r d Sun days ; ameet1ng Farm - Industrial - Lawn - Garden 11 a.m., 1st an , We . dnesday . Dear Mr. G.: 0 Hunt ington, W. Va. THE RUTLAND COM· Chvrch School, 10 a.m . First paragraph : Sorry, wrong nwnber : My column has Tuppers Plains 667·3435 PORTLANO - Worship 7 30 EDEN UNITEO BRETHREN MUNITY CHURCH - R•v. never run in a Boise, Idaho newspaper. In fact, il wasn't even p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m IN CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake. R1chard Dubbeld, pas to r . SUTTON - Worship. 1t am pastor. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. School. 9: 30 a .m.; Worsh 1p running around in my head 15 years ago. 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger. supt. Mor servtce, 11 a.m., W~dnesday I Formerly Domlgansl ning se rmon , 11 a .m.; Evening prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m . Serond paragraph: Friends, you've jumped to more con- School 10 a.m. I worship, 7:30. Sunday nigh WESLEYAN !Racine! se rv ice Christian Endeavor , New O.Vner- Dick Sargent clusions - laced with more condemnations - based on skimpier The Store With A Heart RUTLAND CHURCH OF Worsh1p, 11 a .m. ; Church 7 30p.m ; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier. Old U. S. 33 . Ph . 992.7735 facts - than did your "prejudiced" columnist (who had a four- Sc hool, 10 am . pres1dent. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev . Racine Ph. 949-3342 Us NORTHEAST CLUSTEif- sermon, 8' 20. Mid· Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr ., paslor. page single.,spaced letter to study.) Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m., Rev. Jacob Lehman mee ti ng Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. Third paragraph : Your reading comprehensiOn hasn 't ' Rev. Standley Brandum Mrs Marie Holsinger , class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; improved much in 15 years, as you're sllll scrampling facts. I Young people's service, 6:45 JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m ; leader . suggested "seeing a lawyer" as a LAST resort, after a marriage Church School 9 a.m , Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p.m ; Evangelistic serv ices , CHRIST - localed al Rulland 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday evening Ohio ' s Oldest Dodge Dealer counselor told his wife, "divorce was indicated". Even then I Meeting , Wednesday, a p m. Phone 992-3284 Middleport LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Lima Road. next to Service 7 30 p.m. Middleport, Ohio tempered my " advice" with "maybe a lillie bluff-calling wtll services, 9 a.m , Sunday School Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Ray help your husband change hts ways." 9 4.1 a.m. B1ble stvdy every Rouse , paslor, Rober! Musser, THEMAJ~L~~gu~";tAPEL, Thursda ~, 7.30 p.m. Sunday school supt. Sunday G C But you're right when you say a colwnnist never really . schoo,t tO 30 a.m.; wors h1p, S eorge asto, pastor . Sunday NORT BETHE~ - Wors h1p knows the whole story. That's why I so often preface my remarks II am ; Chu rch Sc ool 10 am 7 30 p.m. Bible sludy, Wed· chool , 9 30 , evening worship, ALFRED - Sunday school, nesday, 7 30 p m . Sa lvrday 7 30 .. Thursday evening prayer with "If things are asbadas you say ... " - H. P.S. "Bellyaching dame ," "stupid critters," "slob and 9: 45 am . each Sunday , n1ghtprayerservice. 7 3D p.m. '."~~~;o~' ~&s"T BAPTIST _ D. 8 A. ANTHONY at 11 a .m G R 0 V... E Secon d an d pomeroy SIs., Stan Middleport. Ohio . each 7 45 •. HEM L 0 C K slut": pardon me, str, but aren 't you just a wee btl prejudiced preaching Svn day Prayer me el '"9· PLUMBING and HEATING utter, Cra1g · ,. pas Ior. Sunday school, • u 'Ia • p m Wed nesday ; WSCS, 8 p m CHRISTIAN - Da"i" . AGAINST women? 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 on third Tuesday each mont h pastor . Stanford Stockton , supt. 9· 45 a .m., worship service, 11 REEDSVILLE _ Sunday MorninQ worship, 9:30 a .m. ; a.m. ; training union , 6:30p.m.; Dear Helen : h 1 9 30 hi 7 30 church school, 10: 30 a .m. ; evening worship service, 7 30 sc 00 • ' preac ng. young peoples meeting, 6:30 M'd k I'm a 24-year-<Jld virgin and not happy about it. Don 't gel me P m Sunday ; prayer meeti ng. p.m.; even ing worship, 7:30. (:j::Jnesd~~.e~ : 3~r~.~~ service, Wall-fa-Wall Carpet Speclalllsts 7 30 CATALOGUE ' STORE ·wrong - I go out with men, but mostly as a show piece. As a :i· r~~ ~~u·r;J;Ysd:Jdh %So~~h ' B1ble~l\idy, Wednesday, 7:30 •· · · 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 · th I h P m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHUJICH Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets fa shi on mode,I I ' ve bw'Il up t he reputation Free Estimates · Guaranteed at 'm "c oosy," SILVER RIOGE - Worsh1p, ·MT . UNION BAPTIST _ _ Le tart Route 1, the Rev. Sian 106 Court St. Pomeroy · 992 ·3001 10 lnstallafion though totally experienced, and it's the men who are found ..,"u"/>~i~"Sch ~t~~~: a.m. R'ev Cecil Cox, pastor . Sun<[ay Craig , easlgr Sunpay school, wanting.. . Worship 9 a.m. ; Church School school svpl., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible The truth is I'm scared they 'll discover I'm a fake. How 10 am. · school. 9: 45 a.m .; Sunday studx, I:JOp.m. Cottage prayer • KENOCHORC.HOF CHRIST evenmg worship, 7:30. Wed. serv1ce, Tuesday , 10 a .m.; Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. absolutely awful if the word got around that I had actually never Hobar l Newell , suo I ~ervlce~ nesday prayer and Bible study, , worship service, Frld~y. 7:30 Keepsake Diamond Rings beenwlthaman!Yousee,inmyteens i "protected my honor," weekly,. 9:30a.m, on Sunday. 7.30 p.m. pm. ' 307 Spring Ave . . Pomeroy. ··c · I h d t' f If · d Preaching lirs t and lhlrd TUPPERS PLAINS MASON CHURCH OF 312 E. Main Sf . Pomeroy, 0. · then I g ot so .busy Wlm my career a no une or a ali'S, an Sundai:s ol monlh by Clifford CHRISTIAN CHURCH - CHRIST - Loren T. Stephens, Ph. 992-2318 Eugene Underwood , pastor , mlnlsler. Worship, 10 a.m .; later I was "ashamedofmyhonor",sokeplmysecretby acting Smilh '9· 30 am sophisticated, but dropping men who came too close. There was Ho 'e soN · ·c H R 1sT 1AN Howard Caldwell, Jr., Sunday Bible study, II : 15 a.m. ; evening UNION Darrel Do\jdrlll School Svpl.; Sun,day School, worship, 7:30 p.m. Mld·week still no time to fall in love. pastor Sunday School , 9. 30 ' <30 a . m.; Morn1ng sermon, servlce,'Wednesday, 7:30p.m. I Authorized Catalog Nterchant But now I've fallen hafd for a man who might never stop am , Leonard Gilmore, lirst 0.30 a. m.; Sunday evenmg MASON ASSEMBLY OF Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Louis W • .OSborn laughing if I told him the lurth. He's ready for marriage (the elder ; evening service 7·30 serv~ee, "I p. m. GOO- Second 51., Mason, W. Middleport, 0. 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 word gets around), but bow can I possibly confess to him that I p.m. Wednesd~y prayer LETART ~i.~ls UNITED VSa.dCheslehr Tennanl, pastor. meeting, 7.30 p.m. BRETHREN - Rev . Freelard ~n ay sc ool, 10 a.m.; mor. ·am- STILL A VIRGIN • MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Noms , pastor . Floyd Norris. n'ng ~or ship, 11 a .m.; Dear VIrgin: GOD - Racine Roule 2. The supt ·sunday school, 9.30 a.m. ; ~~angeiiStlc service, 7:30p.m. Uke lhe..iaaretteadsays: " You've come along way, baby!" Rev . Charles Hand, pastor. morning sermon, 10:30 a.m. ; W~e sl~dy and prayer service. · Paint· Plumbing & Electrical • .., Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Prayer service, Wednesday , VJ· S~;~ ay, 7:30 p.m. PhoM Fifty (even 25) )<ars ago, women were asking, " How can I morning worsh ip, 11 am 7:30p.m. · .. Supplies ' . ··'bl tell him he' • t the f' t •I N d th • Evening serv1ces. Thuesd.ay· ~ARTFORD CHURCH OF E. Main St. Pomeroy 1Tuppers Plains 667-3963 po- y s no . trs one . owa ays eyre and Friday 7·30 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Christian Union ::.:!:;mcd to confess that he ts! . BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOO OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev . W11iiam Campbell , You could probably lake It, with the help of a doctor, but I CHURCH OF CHRIST - D.lvld . Smlih. pastor. Sunday School. pastor ..J Sundak s~hool, 9: 00 tllk the truth would make you much more intriguing. (If you .h!well, paslor . Bible study, 9·30 10 a .rn .. Arthur Henson, Supl.; ~ .m.i ames 1 ug 7~•30• sup1.; . ' l.n~ .; morning worship, 10· 30; · Morning Worship 11 a.m.; ven ng serv ce, . p.m. Bulldltig Silppla .,d Millwork ' · Devoted to the Interest ot The . ,, l&~h about thll together, then perhaps you both have evening worship, 6 , 30 p·. m Young Peoples service, 7•p.m.; Wednesday evening pray•r A'11lgt & Mason Area ' Generll CanfriCtlng -H. Wednesday Bible study, 7130 Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m. Youth • ·• 'haii,8UPII U.t mlsht threllten a niaJTijtJe.) P-oy,O. . p.m. Wednesday Mld·Weel< Prayer prayer service ..c~ Tuesday LOOKY, MAW!! '/ON DER GOES AN OL SHE· BEAR HlOAO IN' FER TH' WOODS ! ' • I MAN, 1l4E NEIGHE!ORS ARE ALWAY51l<'YING TO WHO SAVS OUR TICKET ISN'T MAKING tTON THE CAMPUS~ HAS~L~ U~. U~, MR SURROGATE .. I'M NOT SO SURE T~AT ~IS HUGErURNM IS ESPE.'CIALLV ~ ki'i""'=,_,...., -AT A 5 SO ·CENTS·A·PLATE DINNSR J w 8 SIGN II'ICANT ~ ~ JUSf BECAUSE WE WEN? OUR HAIR )..ONG ... !J'L ABNER WHICH IT IS--· HOWD'i. GABB'I f.\A'IST~I<:• .,,. LOOKS Lll<.li GETTIN'1W AGAIN FER CHISEL A FRe& 11 -3 MIO"'~' WINNIE WINKLE HA·AA· HAAAAAMA I APOLOGIZE . ~AT WA"> UNCALLED FOR. I WA& A B!:GINNER ONCE: MYSELF. WHAT$ YOUR NAME:? GASO!JNE AIJ.EY Hm'ph .. .l make it 44 c;econdc;! -. Ample time to tel l ~ou about m4 appendectomLj 1 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN ! . : • . · e n Help : 11e FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH .i. SWISHER & LOHSE ROYAL OAK PARK llfE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS HEINER'S BAKERY RACINE FOOD MARKET' GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER AAISSD lie MIAAOR()J LODWICK'S MARKET ME~IN 1 DIWT VOU! MARK V STORE IJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE SA HAllA HAS. MET AHD DfFfATfD All THOSE FOOl ~RDY €HOUGH 10 CHALLENGE HIS SUPfRHUMAN STRENGTH! I SHALL HOWEVER, HERCISE MERCY T11E F'A1E K&C JEWELERS RALLs BEN FRANKLIN STORE BOWERS RESTAURANT THE DAILY SENTINEL , ~ l!t7:10nm I PUNJAB Ati'I'T 'ZACTLY A POSHO'IfR MR A1ROF¥\ .... SO MAYBE YA OUGHIA BE THIN~1H' BOUT •exfRC1Sirl "' MERCY 1 FOR 't'CtiR. BIG SAHARA ' tii' OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. OF YOUR SERVAH1! l'eoterday's Cryptoquote: SPOILSPORT: SOMEONE WHO'S FIRST TO LEAVE THE PARTY. THOUGHTFUL GUEST· WHEN THE PARTY'S AT YOUR HOUSE.-DAISY BROWN (0 1t71 X!nr l11lllrt1 Synd;,ate, Inc.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ], Mu sical U. The lilli e woman note 43. Dress ~ . Italian GAUl'S MARKET r HIL.~ A PURSU lNG STII.TE CAR OIRECTS AN IMPENDING ROAD BLOCK. City 8. Hebrew 0 T annolalions 46. Tracked down 47. Fresh· DICK'S GROCERY ---::::=~:...1 stratage m 14. Old Chlnesr ki n~do m 15. Say furt hr1 ~ ter's a1d 4. White vestment 5. Rodgers and Ham· "never" • ' R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO•.· . • •' ~., I;., ••,, •• ~ • Veslerda)·'s Answer mer~ tcm musical "'(3 wds. l 6. Less large '7 . Volition 8. Holian city 9. Famed mu sket· eer 10. Rodgers and Ham· merslein musical ( 2 wd s 1 16. Tibet's shou 22. Attention 1 2~. - jackel 26. Turf 28. Scratched 29. Thin scale 30. Cease·firc 32. Habitualc 3S. Chal · lenged 36. - nous 42. Ntgcrian ctly 44. Make lace 1 K] I I I I GREBA 1I I I tWioRNI ) I II IRUMMUR~ ilCCO Uill i ALL ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. I RAMEF l·=t::=- nymph 3. Carpen· 18. Constant tip pler 19. Scoltish river 20. Sn uggery 21. Enghsh • poel 23. Wnllen ., form tour ordlnaey word1. 2. Mountain 17. Fraulem '~ ,., tlnlcnmble lhne rour Jumblos, leiter lo uch ~quan, to' water fish 48. Sh U DOWN l. Heir 12. Exp~atc d rr~~~~~~:::-:::-:-n 13. Base ball ' ftrt~~fil1t ~-1/,J·~-:·:'' f . . J QU \!!J ~~- HI':Ji'~:l !!!!;! 45. Oklahoma win e ell) •11. Tender cut of meat DICK TRACY BOGGS EQUIPMENT ·MONTGOMERY WARD ') . v CAMPUS CLA'ITER 1 'I ! " 1 I ., ;..,- ! f ;' ' KA'{E!i> '.GU ' VARMINT 5 WEf,, CHERRY RED LtPS III ', AN ' SMELLIN' STRONc OF LILCxK WATER '•• 1 •• WHOLE WORLD GO SEE IF TH' lWAS I TO FEEL ATRflE COitSf'1CUOUS ... 25. Tastc l c~:.; food 27. Super· vi so n offic1a I (abbr 1 28. Red tabl e (A............. y_.er••,~, ,........,, lASSO VOUCH DIVIDI MILODT I Aaewtn uDropperl" by a n.o•.r ,.,.onniAYII" (ea ....tro,..q wute 31. Amon g 34. Varnish mgredi ent 35. "We Not _ Alone" 37. Girl's 1/ES,MA'AM, I'D LIKE TO 1ALK TO THE DOCTOR . NO, I FEEL FINE ... I'D LIKE iO TALK TO JU~T .. '" '" .:1 HIM FOR A MINUTE .. . name 38. Pierre's 11 friend" 39. Sawbuck 40, "- Le Pont d'Avig- P. J. PAULEY, AGENT l SEARS ...,.. non" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. ln this sam ple A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letlen. apostrophes the lenglh' and !ormation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letlers are different . TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWAI£ I §EE ... IF I GO !lACK OUT51 DE, AND CATCH ACOLD, THEN MAl{ I TALK iO HIM? CRYPTOQVOTI!S HP DCNF HG PNLX PM \,G · D\=SX RACINE PLANING MILL TMJX YM PDCP 0 I. DLJHKHPI 0 LP G MJ X HG MV TDMHTX . -CNY MK~' QKCGQMZ ·!."! ' . • �. ... . ~· \ I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 3, 1g72 'SO 'rtiU 1HINK 'IH€ MIODLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th ord Ave , the Rev Wilham Knt llel. paslor Ronald Dugan . Sunday sc hool supt Classes for all ages , evcmnQ service, 7 ~0 p.M.. Rthle s tudy , Wetlnesday , 7 30 , ·.-.rv1ces, Fnday, UNITED MINISTRY OF ServiLe. 7:30 p.m .; Youlh MEIGS COUNTY, The United mee ti r,;, 6·30 p.m .. Evening Presbylertan Church, Dwight worsh1p, 7 30 p.m. l. Zavll z. Pas tor· Direct or. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE George W. Hulton and Rev. NAZ.<II~ENE ' - Rev. Herbert Lmson Stebbins, Ass'! Pastor Gra te, pas.tor. Worship service, Oirec lors 11 a.m and 7:30pm Sunday. FIRST UNI T EO PRESSunday Schoo l. 9 30 a .m . l . .lu p m. BYTERtAN , Harris onvill e, R1chard Barton, sup!. Prayer ' "" POMEROY FREE\VILL BAPTIST ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Sunday Church School, 9·30 meetmq. Wednesday. 7r30 •p.m . The Rev Arthur C. Lund, Corner Ash and Plum , M1d POMEROY TRINITY am . Mr s. Homer Lee, Supt . BRADFORO CHURCfl OF Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy pastor Sunday school (nursery - dlepor t , Noel Her rman , Morning Worship 10:30 am . CHRIST - Clifford Smith, Mayer, Svpt. Chvrch schoool , adult ), 9 15 .;~ m , Charles pastor St't urday eve n1ng F I R S T U N I T E 0 min is ter Su nday School 9. 30 9: 15 a.m. i worshrp, 10· 24 a m ; Evans , Chris l 1an Edu ca tion sc rv ;ce, 7 p rn Sunday sc hoor, PRESBYTERIAN, Middieporl. am, morning church 10·30 youth choir rehearsal Monday, Sup t. , worsh1p serviCe, 10 30 10 a m , Sunday even mg Sunday Church School, 9 30 ~ m · Sunday even ing service, 6:30 p.m . ; Mrs. Marvm Burt , a m , co n l rrrn att on c lasses, worship, 7 p m a.m ., Lew is Sauer , Supt. , 7 30 p m Wednesday serv1ce1 8 Mornmq Worshlc. 10 30 a .m . p m director, sen1o r choi r Tuesday, 7 8 15, tu n1or con FIRST BAPTIST ol M1d · rehearsal . 7 30 p.m , nursday , lirmatr on class, l1me se t MT OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE wee kly , sen10 r conf rr ma fl on d!epod , corner of Stxlh and Mrs. Paul Nease. d1rec tor . John Dill, pastor METHODIST - Rev Robert Bottom . Palmer 'Streets, Rev Charles POMEROY CHURCH OF class Sen1or chor r , 7 30 p m. S1mons, Su nday school, 10 a .m .; E Buckl ey. pastor. Will1am pasto r . Fred THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday evangeli sti c serv1ce, 7 30 p.m 68alley, supt , Sunday school, Hoffman . Sunday School Union and Mulberry. Rev . Supenntendent Sunday church Willard Piggott. Sunday school 9 30 a.m., mornmg worship, Clyde V Henderson, pastor HVf;f'!TH · 9AY AD . sc hool for everyone 9"15 am, !i.uperintendenl 10.30 am , evening worship, Sunday school, 9 30 a .m , Glen VENTIST Located on Morn1 ng worsh1p 10· 15 a m , F 30 p.m. Wednesday, 7. 1R S T McClung , supt.. mornmg Mulb erry U N I T E D Chnstian Youth Crusade, 6 30 Heights , nea r Even1 19 services. 7. 30 p m , worship, 10 30 a.m ; even1ng Vet erans Memonal Hos p1lal, Wednesday prayer service, 7 30 PRESBYTERIAN, ;yracuse. p m.; prayer meeting. 7:30 SPrvice, 7 30; mid week ser- Pomer oy Morn 1ng Wor s hip 9 a m Th d h Pa s tor Herbert p m Ext ra youth act1v!f les on Sunday Ch.urch S c h~!, 10 a m' ~ urs ay c o1r pract1ce, vice. Wednes.dav. 7.30 p m Morgan Sabbath SchooL every Sunday, S p m r for all youth up DEXTER CHURCH o·F Sa turday at 2 p m and worsh1p to s1xth grade , 6 30 tor jUnior Mrs Samoson Hall. Suot GRACE EPISCOPAL serv1ce followmg at 3 15 p m an d sen10r high st udents• STIVERSVILLE COM · "HRIST - Danny Evans, Rev. Leroy Davis, mm1ster . Bible d1sc uss1on each CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY, Rev Edsel Ha rl, paslor Norman C. W1ll, su pl. Morning prayer and sermon, Open Thursday at 7 30 p m at the M1dd le por 1, 51h and Mctm. pastor Sunday School serv1ce Sunday School 9 30 a m.; 10· JOa .m Holy com mun iOn and " The Fnendly Ra ulin Moyer, pastor . M1chael 10 a m . Prayer Meet ing each Wor.ship service, 10 30 a.m. sermon, first Sundays, 10 30 chu r ch Church " Gerlach. Sunday School sup!. Thursday 7:30 p m Sunday Christian Endeavor Sunday a.m. 1 Church school, kin B1 ble Schoo l, 9· JO a m., mor - even1 ng service, 7 30 p.m evening . dergarten throu gh e1ghth GRAHAM UNITED ning wors h1p , 10 30 am , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST REORGANIZED CHURCH grade, 10· 30 a.m METHODIST - Preach1ng 9· 30 Pomeroy . Harr iso nvllle OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT, POMEROY CHURCH GF am , f1rst and seC'ond Sundays evenmg worsh1p, 7: 30 p m., TER DAY SAINTS - Portland . CH~IST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr ., of each month , th1rd and fourth prayer serv1ce 7 ~ m Wed - Road . Kennelh Eberts, pastor Paul McElroy, Sunday School Racme Road Ralph Johnson, pastor. ,Bible School, 9.30 a.m., Sundays each month , worship nesday CHURCH OF THE Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m.: pastor Herber t White. Sunday worship, 10: 30 ; adult worship service at 7· 30 p m Wednesday service and young peo ples even ings at 7: 30 Prayer and NAZARENE - M1ddl eport. morning wor sh1p and com - School D1rector Sunday School, Rev Audry Miller , pastor munion, 10 30 a.m., Sunday 9 30 a m , Mor ning worship, meetlng, both 7. 30 p.m Sunday- Bible Study. Wednesday , comb1ned Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Fl oyd Carso n, sup! Sunday eventng youth Chr 1stian en- 10 30 am . Sunday evening , study and prayer meeti ng , 7 30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., school, 9 30 a.m ., Morn1ng deavor, 6 30 , Worsh ip services, serv1ce 7 p.m Wednesday wo rship 10:30 a.m ., junior Sunday, 7.30 p.m. Wednesday evenmg prayer serv1 ces, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy, aff li1 aled w1th S B C., soc ie1y, 6 30 p m.; NYPS, 6 45 evenmg prayer meel1ng and p. ~ETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ THE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev Fred Hill, pastor. Envoy RayS. W1ning, off1cer m Sunday Sch ool, 9' 30 a m ; p m Sunday evangel1sl1c B1ble study, 7 30 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ Grea l Bend, Charles Noms, charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .. , mornmg worship, 10 30 a.m , meet1 ng, 7 JO p.m Prayer Holiness meet1ng, 10 30 a .m .. jun1or society, 6· 3()a .m NYPS, mee tmg Wednesday, 7.30 p.m P1ne Grove, the Rev Arthur pastor Worship serviCe, 9:30 Com bs, pas tor Sunday school , a.m.; Sunday School. 10 30 a.m. MEIGS Sunday School. Young People's 6· 45 p m . Sunday evangelistic 9 30 a.m .; church services, CARLETON CHURCH COOPERATIVE Legion, 7 p.m .. Thursday, 1 to 3 meet1ng, 7 30 p.m . Prayer 10 30 am _ K1ngsbury Road Sunday PARISH p.m .• Lad1es Home League , 7 meellng Wednesday, 7 30 p m. THE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF School , 9:30a. m .. Ralph Carl. p.m., Prep classes . MIDDLEPORT METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. B1ble School, 9 30 sup! . Worship serVIce. 10·30 SACRED HEART - ~eli. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Robert R. Card am ' morning worship, 10.30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternately. Father Bernard Krajcov1c, Corner Fourth and Main , D1rector a.m Sunday evenmg Worship Prayer meeting, Wednesday, pastor . Phone 992-28 25. Middleport. Rev Henry L Key, Our daughter tame in from the florist the other afternoon and laid a POME_ROY CLUSTER Saturt:tay evening Mass, 7· 30 Jr ., pastor. Sunday School 9 30 Se rvice , 7 30 P ni ., choir 7 30 P m Rev. Jay Stiles, spray of lilies across the pages of the family Bible. I couldn't believe my ::~1' p.m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m , Arnold Richa rds, supt., Rev . RFobert R. Card pracf1 ce Sunday and Wed oastor OLD OESTER CONRev. . Stanten Sm1th eyes-for it was harvest time, not Easter. a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- Morning worship 10 30 a.m ne sday , 7 p m. prayer mee1mg GREGATIONAL CHURCH 7:30 p.m' 7 30 JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES CHES TEH: - Worship 9: 15 and Bible study Wednesday - Rev Carl Ri chards, pastor I put them in a vase on the dining room table, and at dinner that night POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Lar ry Carnahan presiding am , Church Sc hool 10 a.m . P m Mrs Worley Francis, Sunday - Ropert Kuhn, pastor; W1ll1am min1ster . Sunday , Bible lecture. we exclaimed over their sweet fragrance . But, to me, it was vaguely disENTERPRISE- Worsh1p, 9 ANTIQUI fY BAPTIST - school supl, Sunday school , Watson, Sunday school supt. 9·30 am . ; Watchtower study, a.m . Church School, 10 a.m Rev Freeland Norri s, pastor. 9 45 a .m, church serviCes, turbing-Easter lilies in New England in November-the leaves drifting Sunday school. 9 30 am .. BYF , 10 30 a . m , Tuesday , Bible FLATWOOOS Worsh ip, II Sunday school. 10 am. church secon d and lourlh Sundays 6 p.m.; B1ble study, Wed· sludy. 7 30 p.m. ; Thursday, a.m ; Church School 10 am . to the ground in the yard outside, and a symbol of the Resurrection bloomserv1ce , 7 P m Wednesday foll owmg Sunday school, first nesday, 7 p.rljl .; cho1r pract ice, mintslry schoo l 7 30 p .1n , in-g, all at the same time. POMEROY -; Wor s hip , 10·30 B1ble studv . 7 P m. and third Svnday even 1ngs, 7 30 Wednesday, a·30 p.m serviCe meetmg 8:30 p.m a.m.; Church School 9: 15a.m ; p m. And why not? What is the Resurrection but rebirth .. . a new begi nMIODLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6:30p.m. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH Harr ison vill e Chrtst in Christtan Union ning? Even in the fall of. the year, even in the autumn of our lives, is it ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE M R0 b I W tl I ; - r. er ya • pas or; Road , Rev . ,Odell Manley , Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs 10 am .. Church School 9 a.m . Sun day School, 9:30 a .m ., Sunday School supt .. Ronald ever to late to begin again? Even if one has not been going to church, is pastor Henry Ebli~. Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School UMYF 6 : 30 p.m. Morning Worsh1'p' 10 : 30 a .m.. Osborne Bible School, 9.30 MIOOLEPORT CLUSTER h' 0 school supt. Sunday school. Supt Sunday School 9:30a .m it too late to start again? These were the que.~tions I asked myself. I found Evenina worshm. 7: 30 c.m, am., preac mg 1 :45 am .; Rev. Rober t Bumgarner 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Even ing worship 7 30 Wea Wednesday Mid-Week Serv1ce.1 Evening services, 7 30 p m. the answers when I went back to church last Suhday. 7 30 p.m .. prayer and pra1se nesday prayer meet1ng, 7· 30 HEATH - Worship 10 30 Sunday School Suoermtendent. HYSELL RUN FREE service, Thursday, 7.30 p m. pm am., Church School 9:30a.m.. Gerald Wells. Paslor, Rev METHODIST - Ronald Wells, UMYF 7 p.m. Morris M Wolle pastor . Sunday School 9 30 a. RUTLANO - Worship 9 ll m., Morn1ng worsh1p 10' 30 a Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday NEASE SETTLEMENT Friday Saturday MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF a.m.; Church School 10 am ., m , Young People's ServiCe Revelation Hebrews Hehrews Hebrews Hebrews 11 Chroniclefl H Chronicles CHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the UMYF 7 P m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST - 6 45 P m , Evange r·IS I'IC ser. 5:9·14 11:1-7 11;8-19 II :20-29 11 :30·40 82:1-8 34 :29-33 SALE M CENTER - Worsh ip Cha rles Norr is. pastor Sunday v1ce 7· 30 p m Prayer meet·,ng George S. Oiler, Pastor. Rev. James M. Muncy, pastor 9 am ., Church School 10 am .,· School, 9.30 am .; Mornmg Thursday, ' · ·7:30 p m. ' Sunday School10 a.m. Worship Sunday sc hool , 9:45 a .m .; UMYF Thursdav . 7 o.m. worship, 10:45 am ., Sunday FREEDOM GOSP .EL Service 11 a.m. Sunday night morning worsh1p, 11 a.m. ; SYRACUSE CLUSTER evenmg worship. 7· 30 ~.m. ; Rev. Merrell Floyd we d ne sday even1ng ible MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev. L R. Gl uesencamp, pas tor. services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ASBURY - Worship 11 am ., Study, p.m With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.ch is ' 7 30 - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7 · 30 ChurchSchooi9·50a .m .; WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Roger Wilfred, Sr ., Sunday good iq family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess R L S School Supt. Sunday School, Everyone welcome. p.m.; Young peoples meeting, ts1 Tuesday ev. awrence ull1van, 9 30 s d i FOREST RUN - Worsh1p 9 Svn d ay School 9 30 . h'a m. . un ay even ng firms lind organizations whoseJ.Iames appear below. 7:30p.m . Thursday. a.m. ; Church School 10 a m , pas tor wars 1p 7 30 prayer mee I'mg, a m youth and jun1or youth T d 7 30 E t WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7 30 se rvice 6:45 p m . evening Deeues, ay.l : I p.dm . yrnesth m h.' ' er, cass ea er ou P ·MINERSVILLE W h: wors 'P· 7' 30 p.m. , prayer and Meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p.m. ors 1p pra1se Wednesday, 7 ·~0 p m E ' 10 t 1 d' ~·· ;o:;;:~~r.s«o.·~:o:t""r.li:l'.!cl""i!cl'!cl;·r~:;u!cl:::il'!clt~l<'i:i:'~'~~v:i:i::ii:i:ii<~':"::,.U~::iil<:"::iif::ii~'o:l"::ii'~~~:l!ltl~-~ 10 a..m .• •Church School 9 am, SILVER RUN fREE sAP: rnes . ee e~, ea er. WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7 30 , P.c"L- IlST- Rev ,. Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF - · Trailer Re im'd Supplies -· ~ SYRACUSE - Worsh ip, 8 pastor Sundayschoci,IOa .m .. THEUNITEOBRETHRENIN St. Rt . 7 ...,Wil Chester. Ohio am. Chvrch School , 9 a.m ; Henry Davi s, supt. , evening CHRIST - Robert Shook . ~ SYRAC USE Worsh1p, 8 se rVIce, 7 30 p.m. Prayer pastor . Svnday school. 9 30 ~ am .. church schooL 9 a.m mee lmQ, Thurdav. 7:30pm. am, Russell Spencer. supt., :.~: SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF worship serv1ce, 10· 45 am., ~ Rev . Frank Cheesebrew GOD - Rev . James Satterfield, eveni_ng worshtp alternating Member of the Big 3 "We Sponsor Jesus" ~ Rev. Martha Ann Mattner pastor . Sunday school, 9 30 w1th C. E. a1 7 30 p.m. on General Merchandise Rev. Howard Shiveley a.m. ; worship service , 11 a .m. ; Sunday. Pra yer meetin!t, 7·30 Rev . Stan Craig , Pastor By Helen Bottel . BETHANY (Dorcas) evening serVIce, 7. prayer pm . Wednesday , Alfredl'.olfe, ' Tu Plains Ph. 667-3280 Worsh ip, 9:30 a.m , Church serv1ce an d you th se rv1ce, 1ay 1ea der !" ..·. School am 10 · 30 · · Wednesday, 7 p m CARMEL - Worship, 11 · LANGSVILL~ CHRISTIAN WHITE'S CHAPEL MISFIRED BRICKBATS a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays, CHURCH _ Robert E. Musser, Coolville RD Rev. Roy Deeler, Church School, 10 a.m. S da S h pastor. Sunday sc hool. 9.30 Rexall Drugs COLUMNIST BOTI'EL : APPLE GROVE - Worship,, pas1or. un Y c 00 1' 9 30 am ; worsh ip service. 10 30 Middleport , Ohio I wrote a letter of romplaint to you 15 years ago in Boise, 7 30 .. Robert We Fill All Doctors' Prescr iptions : p.m., I.Irs1 a nd th 'r d a.m morning worship.Bobo, 10 30 ;supt Sun-. am Blbl e 5 t udY an d prayer Idaho, care of the local paper where your column ran. You were Svndays ; Church school , 9 30 day evening service, 7. 30 , Mid service, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m . ~~~99~2~-~29~5~5~------~P~o~~~---~----------------l RUTLAND · , ocejudiced in favor of women then and I'm sorry lo say, judging a m; prayer meeting , f1rst week service, Wednesday, 7. 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST Wednesday . 7 30 P m . • P m. ' lrom your recent answer to another bellyar.hing dame , you EAST LETART. - Worsh 1p, SYRACUSE CHURCH OF -: Rev . Samuel Jackson , haven't improved much. 7 30 p.m., second and fou rth THE NAZARENE _ Rev. M. C. pastor. Sunday Sc hool. 10 a.m .; Sundays ; church school , 9·30 Lanmore, pastor . Bob Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Buller, supt. Who are you to suggest divorce (lo "Gail") when you don't Family Recreation Bakers of Hoi sum Br ead a.m ; prayer meeting, fh 1 rd Sunday School Sup! Sunday Prayer Service, 1 30 p m .; know how many lies she's telling about her husband ? A woman's Swimming, Camping Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , 7:30pm . Schuol, classes for all ages , 9: 30 preachtn!=l service, 2 p m place is in the home and she should stay there and work things GREAT BEND - Worship II a.m, morning worship, 10 45 . RUTLAND CHURCH OF out for the sake of her children. So her husband "browbeats am ., 2nd and 4lh Svndays; NY PS Sunday, 6: 30 p.m·. ; CHRIST- Keith Wtse, pastor. School, 10 am. eva ngelistic serv 1ce Sunday, them," and "criticizes, complains and bosses" but "everybody Chur'ch LETART FALLS _ Worship, 7, 30 P m . Mld.week prayer Sunday SchOll!, g:JO a.m., V H. CO~~ outside thinks he's perfect." Maybe everybody is righl and SHE 10 a m . ch urch school, 9 a.m ; meeling. Wednesday, 7 30 P m. Braley, supl.; worship servtce B,bled sludy , 7:30 P m. every Missi onary meeting, second and communion, 10:30 a.m.'; is a slob and a slut. Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Tues ay Chester, Ohio Wednesday , 7· 30 p m __ · Don't encourage these stupid cr~llers, Mrs. B. They'll just go UNITED FAITH NON . evemng servtce, 7 p.m . Federal Reserve System out and make a mess of some other man 's life, when at least their MORNING STAR - Worshi p OENOMINATIONAL _ Rev Wednesday - Bible study, 7 9.30 a.m ' Ch urc h School ID.lO Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday p.m. Regular board meeting, own men know how to keep them under control. Divorce is an a m .; Mid · We ek Service, school. 9: 30a .m.; class leader, third Salurdav each month, 7 I abomination. Why must you immediately recommend il above W~Sk'~~\~i'P~L _ Worship Leo Hill , worsh ip serv1ce, 10· 30 p m. Sales · Allis Chalmers . Service all other measures? - MR. T. G. m ; church, 7 30 p.m.; prayer Bakers of Good Bread d 3r d Sun days ; ameet1ng Farm - Industrial - Lawn - Garden 11 a.m., 1st an , We . dnesday . Dear Mr. G.: 0 Hunt ington, W. Va. THE RUTLAND COM· Chvrch School, 10 a.m . First paragraph : Sorry, wrong nwnber : My column has Tuppers Plains 667·3435 PORTLANO - Worship 7 30 EDEN UNITEO BRETHREN MUNITY CHURCH - R•v. never run in a Boise, Idaho newspaper. In fact, il wasn't even p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m IN CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake. R1chard Dubbeld, pas to r . SUTTON - Worship. 1t am pastor. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. School. 9: 30 a .m.; Worsh 1p running around in my head 15 years ago. 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger. supt. Mor servtce, 11 a.m., W~dnesday I Formerly Domlgansl ning se rmon , 11 a .m.; Evening prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m . Serond paragraph: Friends, you've jumped to more con- School 10 a.m. I worship, 7:30. Sunday nigh WESLEYAN !Racine! se rv ice Christian Endeavor , New O.Vner- Dick Sargent clusions - laced with more condemnations - based on skimpier The Store With A Heart RUTLAND CHURCH OF Worsh1p, 11 a .m. ; Church 7 30p.m ; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier. Old U. S. 33 . Ph . 992.7735 facts - than did your "prejudiced" columnist (who had a four- Sc hool, 10 am . pres1dent. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev . Racine Ph. 949-3342 Us NORTHEAST CLUSTEif- sermon, 8' 20. Mid· Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr ., paslor. page single.,spaced letter to study.) Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m., Rev. Jacob Lehman mee ti ng Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. Third paragraph : Your reading comprehensiOn hasn 't ' Rev. Standley Brandum Mrs Marie Holsinger , class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; improved much in 15 years, as you're sllll scrampling facts. I Young people's service, 6:45 JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m ; leader . suggested "seeing a lawyer" as a LAST resort, after a marriage Church School 9 a.m , Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS p.m ; Evangelistic serv ices , CHRIST - localed al Rulland 7· 30 p.m. Wednesday evening Ohio ' s Oldest Dodge Dealer counselor told his wife, "divorce was indicated". Even then I Meeting , Wednesday, a p m. Phone 992-3284 Middleport LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Lima Road. next to Service 7 30 p.m. Middleport, Ohio tempered my " advice" with "maybe a lillie bluff-calling wtll services, 9 a.m , Sunday School Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Ray help your husband change hts ways." 9 4.1 a.m. B1ble stvdy every Rouse , paslor, Rober! Musser, THEMAJ~L~~gu~";tAPEL, Thursda ~, 7.30 p.m. Sunday school supt. Sunday G C But you're right when you say a colwnnist never really . schoo,t tO 30 a.m.; wors h1p, S eorge asto, pastor . Sunday NORT BETHE~ - Wors h1p knows the whole story. That's why I so often preface my remarks II am ; Chu rch Sc ool 10 am 7 30 p.m. Bible sludy, Wed· chool , 9 30 , evening worship, ALFRED - Sunday school, nesday, 7 30 p m . Sa lvrday 7 30 .. Thursday evening prayer with "If things are asbadas you say ... " - H. P.S. "Bellyaching dame ," "stupid critters," "slob and 9: 45 am . each Sunday , n1ghtprayerservice. 7 3D p.m. '."~~~;o~' ~&s"T BAPTIST _ D. 8 A. ANTHONY at 11 a .m G R 0 V... E Secon d an d pomeroy SIs., Stan Middleport. Ohio . each 7 45 •. HEM L 0 C K slut": pardon me, str, but aren 't you just a wee btl prejudiced preaching Svn day Prayer me el '"9· PLUMBING and HEATING utter, Cra1g · ,. pas Ior. Sunday school, • u 'Ia • p m Wed nesday ; WSCS, 8 p m CHRISTIAN - Da"i" . AGAINST women? 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 on third Tuesday each mont h pastor . Stanford Stockton , supt. 9· 45 a .m., worship service, 11 REEDSVILLE _ Sunday MorninQ worship, 9:30 a .m. ; a.m. ; training union , 6:30p.m.; Dear Helen : h 1 9 30 hi 7 30 church school, 10: 30 a .m. ; evening worship service, 7 30 sc 00 • ' preac ng. young peoples meeting, 6:30 M'd k I'm a 24-year-<Jld virgin and not happy about it. Don 't gel me P m Sunday ; prayer meeti ng. p.m.; even ing worship, 7:30. (:j::Jnesd~~.e~ : 3~r~.~~ service, Wall-fa-Wall Carpet Speclalllsts 7 30 CATALOGUE ' STORE ·wrong - I go out with men, but mostly as a show piece. As a :i· r~~ ~~u·r;J;Ysd:Jdh %So~~h ' B1ble~l\idy, Wednesday, 7:30 •· · · 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 · th I h P m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHUJICH Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets fa shi on mode,I I ' ve bw'Il up t he reputation Free Estimates · Guaranteed at 'm "c oosy," SILVER RIOGE - Worsh1p, ·MT . UNION BAPTIST _ _ Le tart Route 1, the Rev. Sian 106 Court St. Pomeroy · 992 ·3001 10 lnstallafion though totally experienced, and it's the men who are found ..,"u"/>~i~"Sch ~t~~~: a.m. R'ev Cecil Cox, pastor . Sun<[ay Craig , easlgr Sunpay school, wanting.. . Worship 9 a.m. ; Church School school svpl., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible The truth is I'm scared they 'll discover I'm a fake. How 10 am. · school. 9: 45 a.m .; Sunday studx, I:JOp.m. Cottage prayer • KENOCHORC.HOF CHRIST evenmg worship, 7:30. Wed. serv1ce, Tuesday , 10 a .m.; Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. absolutely awful if the word got around that I had actually never Hobar l Newell , suo I ~ervlce~ nesday prayer and Bible study, , worship service, Frld~y. 7:30 Keepsake Diamond Rings beenwlthaman!Yousee,inmyteens i "protected my honor," weekly,. 9:30a.m, on Sunday. 7.30 p.m. pm. ' 307 Spring Ave . . Pomeroy. ··c · I h d t' f If · d Preaching lirs t and lhlrd TUPPERS PLAINS MASON CHURCH OF 312 E. Main Sf . Pomeroy, 0. · then I g ot so .busy Wlm my career a no une or a ali'S, an Sundai:s ol monlh by Clifford CHRISTIAN CHURCH - CHRIST - Loren T. Stephens, Ph. 992-2318 Eugene Underwood , pastor , mlnlsler. Worship, 10 a.m .; later I was "ashamedofmyhonor",sokeplmysecretby acting Smilh '9· 30 am sophisticated, but dropping men who came too close. There was Ho 'e soN · ·c H R 1sT 1AN Howard Caldwell, Jr., Sunday Bible study, II : 15 a.m. ; evening UNION Darrel Do\jdrlll School Svpl.; Sun,day School, worship, 7:30 p.m. Mld·week still no time to fall in love. pastor Sunday School , 9. 30 ' <30 a . m.; Morn1ng sermon, servlce,'Wednesday, 7:30p.m. I Authorized Catalog Nterchant But now I've fallen hafd for a man who might never stop am , Leonard Gilmore, lirst 0.30 a. m.; Sunday evenmg MASON ASSEMBLY OF Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave. Louis W • .OSborn laughing if I told him the lurth. He's ready for marriage (the elder ; evening service 7·30 serv~ee, "I p. m. GOO- Second 51., Mason, W. Middleport, 0. 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 word gets around), but bow can I possibly confess to him that I p.m. Wednesd~y prayer LETART ~i.~ls UNITED VSa.dCheslehr Tennanl, pastor. meeting, 7.30 p.m. BRETHREN - Rev . Freelard ~n ay sc ool, 10 a.m.; mor. ·am- STILL A VIRGIN • MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Noms , pastor . Floyd Norris. n'ng ~or ship, 11 a .m.; Dear VIrgin: GOD - Racine Roule 2. The supt ·sunday school, 9.30 a.m. ; ~~angeiiStlc service, 7:30p.m. Uke lhe..iaaretteadsays: " You've come along way, baby!" Rev . Charles Hand, pastor. morning sermon, 10:30 a.m. ; W~e sl~dy and prayer service. · Paint· Plumbing & Electrical • .., Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Prayer service, Wednesday , VJ· S~;~ ay, 7:30 p.m. PhoM Fifty (even 25) )<ars ago, women were asking, " How can I morning worsh ip, 11 am 7:30p.m. · .. Supplies ' . ··'bl tell him he' • t the f' t •I N d th • Evening serv1ces. Thuesd.ay· ~ARTFORD CHURCH OF E. Main St. Pomeroy 1Tuppers Plains 667-3963 po- y s no . trs one . owa ays eyre and Friday 7·30 CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Christian Union ::.:!:;mcd to confess that he ts! . BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOO OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev . W11iiam Campbell , You could probably lake It, with the help of a doctor, but I CHURCH OF CHRIST - D.lvld . Smlih. pastor. Sunday School. pastor ..J Sundak s~hool, 9: 00 tllk the truth would make you much more intriguing. (If you .h!well, paslor . Bible study, 9·30 10 a .rn .. Arthur Henson, Supl.; ~ .m.i ames 1 ug 7~•30• sup1.; . ' l.n~ .; morning worship, 10· 30; · Morning Worship 11 a.m.; ven ng serv ce, . p.m. Bulldltig Silppla .,d Millwork ' · Devoted to the Interest ot The . ,, l&~h about thll together, then perhaps you both have evening worship, 6 , 30 p·. m Young Peoples service, 7•p.m.; Wednesday evening pray•r A'11lgt & Mason Area ' Generll CanfriCtlng -H. Wednesday Bible study, 7130 Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m. Youth • ·• 'haii,8UPII U.t mlsht threllten a niaJTijtJe.) P-oy,O. . p.m. Wednesday Mld·Weel< Prayer prayer service ..c~ Tuesday LOOKY, MAW!! '/ON DER GOES AN OL SHE· BEAR HlOAO IN' FER TH' WOODS ! ' • I MAN, 1l4E NEIGHE!ORS ARE ALWAY51l<'YING TO WHO SAVS OUR TICKET ISN'T MAKING tTON THE CAMPUS~ HAS~L~ U~. U~, MR SURROGATE .. I'M NOT SO SURE T~AT ~IS HUGErURNM IS ESPE.'CIALLV ~ ki'i""'=,_,...., -AT A 5 SO ·CENTS·A·PLATE DINNSR J w 8 SIGN II'ICANT ~ ~ JUSf BECAUSE WE WEN? OUR HAIR )..ONG ... !J'L ABNER WHICH IT IS--· HOWD'i. GABB'I f.\A'IST~I<:• .,,. LOOKS Lll<.li GETTIN'1W AGAIN FER CHISEL A FRe& 11 -3 MIO"'~' WINNIE WINKLE HA·AA· HAAAAAMA I APOLOGIZE . ~AT WA"> UNCALLED FOR. I WA& A B!:GINNER ONCE: MYSELF. WHAT$ YOUR NAME:? GASO!JNE AIJ.EY Hm'ph .. .l make it 44 c;econdc;! -. Ample time to tel l ~ou about m4 appendectomLj 1 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN ! . : • . · e n Help : 11e FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH .i. SWISHER & LOHSE ROYAL OAK PARK llfE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS HEINER'S BAKERY RACINE FOOD MARKET' GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER AAISSD lie MIAAOR()J LODWICK'S MARKET ME~IN 1 DIWT VOU! MARK V STORE IJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE SA HAllA HAS. MET AHD DfFfATfD All THOSE FOOl ~RDY €HOUGH 10 CHALLENGE HIS SUPfRHUMAN STRENGTH! I SHALL HOWEVER, HERCISE MERCY T11E F'A1E K&C JEWELERS RALLs BEN FRANKLIN STORE BOWERS RESTAURANT THE DAILY SENTINEL , ~ l!t7:10nm I PUNJAB Ati'I'T 'ZACTLY A POSHO'IfR MR A1ROF¥\ .... SO MAYBE YA OUGHIA BE THIN~1H' BOUT •exfRC1Sirl "' MERCY 1 FOR 't'CtiR. BIG SAHARA ' tii' OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. OF YOUR SERVAH1! l'eoterday's Cryptoquote: SPOILSPORT: SOMEONE WHO'S FIRST TO LEAVE THE PARTY. THOUGHTFUL GUEST· WHEN THE PARTY'S AT YOUR HOUSE.-DAISY BROWN (0 1t71 X!nr l11lllrt1 Synd;,ate, Inc.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ], Mu sical U. The lilli e woman note 43. Dress ~ . Italian GAUl'S MARKET r HIL.~ A PURSU lNG STII.TE CAR OIRECTS AN IMPENDING ROAD BLOCK. City 8. Hebrew 0 T annolalions 46. Tracked down 47. Fresh· DICK'S GROCERY ---::::=~:...1 stratage m 14. Old Chlnesr ki n~do m 15. Say furt hr1 ~ ter's a1d 4. White vestment 5. Rodgers and Ham· "never" • ' R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO•.· . • •' ~., I;., ••,, •• ~ • Veslerda)·'s Answer mer~ tcm musical "'(3 wds. l 6. Less large '7 . Volition 8. Holian city 9. Famed mu sket· eer 10. Rodgers and Ham· merslein musical ( 2 wd s 1 16. Tibet's shou 22. Attention 1 2~. - jackel 26. Turf 28. Scratched 29. Thin scale 30. Cease·firc 32. Habitualc 3S. Chal · lenged 36. - nous 42. Ntgcrian ctly 44. Make lace 1 K] I I I I GREBA 1I I I tWioRNI ) I II IRUMMUR~ ilCCO Uill i ALL ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. I RAMEF l·=t::=- nymph 3. Carpen· 18. Constant tip pler 19. Scoltish river 20. Sn uggery 21. Enghsh • poel 23. Wnllen ., form tour ordlnaey word1. 2. Mountain 17. Fraulem '~ ,., tlnlcnmble lhne rour Jumblos, leiter lo uch ~quan, to' water fish 48. Sh U DOWN l. Heir 12. Exp~atc d rr~~~~~~:::-:::-:-n 13. Base ball ' ftrt~~fil1t ~-1/,J·~-:·:'' f . . J QU \!!J ~~- HI':Ji'~:l !!!!;! 45. Oklahoma win e ell) •11. Tender cut of meat DICK TRACY BOGGS EQUIPMENT ·MONTGOMERY WARD ') . v CAMPUS CLA'ITER 1 'I ! " 1 I ., ;..,- ! f ;' ' KA'{E!i> '.GU ' VARMINT 5 WEf,, CHERRY RED LtPS III ', AN ' SMELLIN' STRONc OF LILCxK WATER '•• 1 •• WHOLE WORLD GO SEE IF TH' lWAS I TO FEEL ATRflE COitSf'1CUOUS ... 25. Tastc l c~:.; food 27. Super· vi so n offic1a I (abbr 1 28. Red tabl e (A............. y_.er••,~, ,........,, lASSO VOUCH DIVIDI MILODT I Aaewtn uDropperl" by a n.o•.r ,.,.onniAYII" (ea ....tro,..q wute 31. Amon g 34. Varnish mgredi ent 35. "We Not _ Alone" 37. Girl's 1/ES,MA'AM, I'D LIKE TO 1ALK TO THE DOCTOR . NO, I FEEL FINE ... I'D LIKE iO TALK TO JU~T .. '" '" .:1 HIM FOR A MINUTE .. . name 38. Pierre's 11 friend" 39. Sawbuck 40, "- Le Pont d'Avig- P. J. PAULEY, AGENT l SEARS ...,.. non" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. ln this sam ple A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letlen. apostrophes the lenglh' and !ormation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letlers are different . TUPPERS PlAINS HARDWAI£ I §EE ... IF I GO !lACK OUT51 DE, AND CATCH ACOLD, THEN MAl{ I TALK iO HIM? CRYPTOQVOTI!S HP DCNF HG PNLX PM \,G · D\=SX RACINE PLANING MILL TMJX YM PDCP 0 I. DLJHKHPI 0 LP G MJ X HG MV TDMHTX . -CNY MK~' QKCGQMZ ·!."! ' . • �I S;~i[;;_;ra;;;ifieds Get Action! Sentinel-Classifieds Get-Results! . WANI ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES .S P M Da y Bef ore Pubt cat on Mond a y Dead I ne 9 a m Can c el lat •on- Cor r ec tions Will b e a cce pted unt I 9 a m tor Da y of Pub I cat on Th e REGULATIONS ~ ub ll sher r eser ves the right to ed t or re tect a ny ads deem e d ob tttc:t an a l The P'Ubl tsh er w II not b e respons ble for more than one mcorrect insert1 on RATES For Wa n t Ad Serv ce 5 cents per Word one nsert on M n mum Cha r ge 75c 1:1 cents per word three con se<..: ut ve nsert ons l 8 cents per word s x con se cut •v e osen.ons 25 P er Cen t Dt sco unt on pa1d ad s and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl 50 fo r 50 word m m tmum Each add t anal word 2c BLIND ADS Add l •onal 25c Ad vert se men! Cha r ge OFFICE HOURS e 30 a m to S 00 p m 8 3G a m to 12 00 Satu r day IN ME MORY of Cha rles J Mullen 1970 MD November J 11 3 lip per Da ly Noon like a persOn. :,WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Help Wanted 11 2 3tc We II cher sh hts memones v s I h s gr ave And our hearts w tll always ache The s lent fears that we shed IS because we l ove and m1 ss h m And forgotten Dad w tll never Ca se No 10 79' Audra Edward Wyer s Decea se d Not ce 1S her eby 9111en th at Flor en ce Wyers of Route 1 Reed sv li e Oh o has been du l y appo int ed as Adm n1 s! ra t r x of the Estate of Audr a Edward Wy ers deceased la te of Me,gs County Oh o cred1tors are requ red to I te the r cia ms w1 l h sa d f duc 1ary W1th n lour months Dated fh1 s 17th day of Oc tob er 1972 Man n1ng D Webst er Judge Pro bate DPJ s1on of Common Peas Court Me gs Co unty Oh o I· IN LOVING memory of W•f f1ar'n A Lew1s who passed two years ago No"Vember J 1970 God has p tcked a lovely flower from th s earth It was our Dad whom we loved so very much But the pam he suffer ed s now over Our memor es keep h m afresh n our m nd and hearts if--:----,.----,--'~ So from us he has never really par led I k now Dad wa1ts w tth ar ms ONE ex pen enced st eel gu ta r pl ayer to pl a y country mu stc open once or tw1ce a month on For someday we II ron htm weeke nd s Ph,o ne 9.49 2755 t here after 6 p m But t rr that day we II str uggle so NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT rmy debt s co1 lrilcl cd by .any 1 be Sadly m ssed by Mr an d Mrs R c har d R1chmond and ch ildren h s Wife Ma e Lew s Ka t e Lewts and Mr and Mrs W tl lta m Kenned y and daughter - - - - -- 11 3 ltc IN ME MORY ol Tho mas Allen Cantrel l on th s h s Jlsl b r th day Sad Iy m &Sed by Oad an d M oth er Br ot her and fnends rela t ves 260 1 All ENT ION LAO IES one o th er than my se lf S Q H..: d ~1 hl on G Eblen 11 2 31p phone 949 4365 11 1 3tc BABYSIITER wanted n my home 5 day s a week I boy phone even ngs 992 5844 11 3 3tc 1q71 KAWASAKI 100 u:ccllc nt c nd tlto n rc ,l d y to go Srlcr d tcc tor on l y $1:"15 Phone Cnn llnllc 6M 611ti 10 SYRACUSE DfURQf OF NAZARENE kt d'i t r <; 1 I bu lld lllg nn l cr ill S 111 n II t fOb Cilll 992 IY46 r 8873219 10 16 121c ON PANTS & JEANS Sunday School-9 30 AM Worshtp-.10 45 A M Youngl>eopfe- 6 30 PM Middleport 11 I 3tc HAY MAN S Auc llon - a good place to qo each Fri day e"Ven.ng 7 p m at Laurel ~ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING Kuhl's Bargatn Center Rt 7 "at cauhon light" Clean used furn1ture Guaranteed apphances BIKES - Huffy 2~ Murray 10 speeds - d1scount pnces Even1ng Worshtp-7 Jo P M p m Sa t urd ay 9 a m t o 12 noon 230 S Ftflh Ave DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT• TUPPERS PLAINS It IS not the hothea d but t he hal he.1 r t that se ts t he woods on f r e 1 PAIR FREE For Free Esttmate PHONE 992-2550 LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open lo 7 Closed Mondays Have slacks & teans for the whole famoly Save One Thord '1'. _ POMEROY 6;tl Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 9922181 Cl ff on old Rt 7 I m le wesl APP LES F1t zpatnck Or cha rd s State Route 689 of Roc k Spr ngs Fa1rgroun d Ph one Wllk esvtll e 669 3785 10 10 lfc 8 30 tfc Wanted To Buy 6 WE EKSold Ge rma n Shepherd 1963 FOR 0 T B1rd Con verti ble pupp es $1 0 each phone 992 for parts phone 985 333J 6021 11 36tc 11 3 1lc ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP PLI,Al>ANT RIDGE ROAD MEROY 0 custom Meal Cutttng QuiCk and courteous Servtce DICK VAUGHN m 311 4 Lei Otck and Dale Help You w1th Your Meat Problems POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO .. .Tntl lolt'lllht~llrtafoht~ ' moleage truck Real beauty 1971 CHEVROLET 8' FLEETSIDE $2495 307 V 8 engine custom Deluxe cab side mldgs full wh USED CARS covers r step bumpers radio chrome W C m rror s t:hrome frt bumper rear step bumper local 1 owner truck Beautiful wh over blue f o n~sh Book V•luell6SO 00 1969CHEVROLET Sll95 2 Tan 102 cab to axle 291 cu m engine IS 000 lbs 2 speed rear axle 825x2D 10 ply hres full depth foam seat heavy dutysprlngs solid cab Ready togo to work - PoJ:~~~ ~~r Co. .,PMEROY, OHIO 72 Chev. Capnce 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, atr ..... 13500 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, power, a1r· .. •• 16500 72 Olds Toronado, full power, atr ......... 15295 72 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, power, atr, v-roof '4295 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power, atr .. · '4000 @) No serious injuries in three traffic accidents OFFICE SUPPLIES Do1er & End loader work, ponds basement land sea p1ng We have 2 stze dozers 2 s11e loaders Work done by hour or cantrid Free Est1mates We also and haul 1111 dort top sool Dump 992 2094 606 E ~aon Pomeroy From the largest Bulldozer Radtator to Smallest Heater Core Nathan Boggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 FURNITURE Start In and See Our Floor Dosplay trucks and low boy for hire See Bob or Roqer Jeffers Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 after 7 p m or phone 992 5232 0 DEL L WHEEL a l gnm enl For Sale loc ated at Crossroads Rt 124 Compl ete fr ont end se rv ce tun e up and brak e se r v tce Wh ee l s balan ced el ec Ir on ca lly AI I work g uara nt ee d Reaso nabl e ra tes Phone 742 3232 or 992 EXPERT RE GIST EREOA ngus cal ves 2 Wheel Alignment '5.55 ------ ------~ ! I Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker i f "HEll" HEATING & COOLING .===========-, ARNOLD BROTHERS - - -- - - ''Y FOR SALE BUSINESS BUILDING __ _____:.__~ FRED W. CROW '. Motor Co. EARTH MOVING & THINGS gau9a turk eys ham s bacon un d st~>a k spons or ed bt Ra,.. nP F r,. Dept BARGAIN BUNTERS chrome front bumper rear step bumper radto beautiful black accented w1th wh1fe Th1s 1s an e~~:tremely low Ill HAVE DALE LITTLE m 3884 ••,OJ 1971 CHEV 8 FLEETS IDE S2195 350 V 8 engine auto trans P S P B Cheyenne equip Lost 11 2 3tp ~------~-=41 2 tfc Hel p Wa nted bull s ol br eedmg age Er sea BA BYS ITTER l1ve 1n or dr ve CHOCOLATE brawn b llfol d WA NT Ia buy Slrobe I ghl for JU ST TAKEN IN Smger and Wye blood l1 nes B1ll phone 992 5709 gold cla sp on front conta ns W1tte Roc k Spr ng s Oh to stage wor k Must be prt ced Sewtng Machtn e W II se ll for i10) 20 27 i111 3 II 3 3lc p c tures and other valuabl e phone 992 2789 r ghl Phone 992 2157 or 992 small balance of 136 21 or terns lost n lower M1d 10 25 12tc 5292 paym ]C ts may be arranged 3213 On Most Amerrcan Cars dleport a nyon e f1 n dtng 11 2 3fc Phone 992 5331 1 21 tfc return to Mrs Lorena Dunn 9 7 tfc - GUARANTEED95 Pearl St M1ddleport OLD Furn1ture oak tables Mobtle Homes For Sale READY MI X CONCRETE Phone 992 2094 11 1 6tc org ans dt shes c lock s brass de l ve r ed r g h t to your PUREBR EO SAL E Wes t 8 x 32 COMPLETELY lu r beds or compl ete h1ouse holds n shed : bedroom s mstde Vtrgm a Poll ed Her eford 2nd prot ect Fast and easy Free Pomeroy Home & Auto Wr le M D M1ller Rt 4 Not1ce bath kll chen I vmg room and es t ma tes Ph one 99 2 3284 annua l fall sal e on November Open 8 TIIS Pomeroy Oh1o Call 992 6271 1 WILL NOT be respons ble for TV $800 ca ll or conta c t Larry Goe gl em Rea dy M x Co 10 1972 start 1ng at 6 30 EST Monday thru Saturday 6 28 tf c any debts contracted by an y Hubbard Syracuse Oh1o 992 M ddl eport Oh o Fnday evenmg at the Delmar 606 E. Moon, Pomeroy, 0 . one oth er than m y self - - - - BY PAUL CRABTREE 3364 6 30 tf c Pur sl ey Farm m R1pl ey - 1 S1gned Ra ls tan D Hemsley m le from I 77 Sell ng 9 bulls 11 3 6tc - - - - - - For Rent Would anyone like to JOID me m the International Commottee 11 3 3tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SE E US FOR Awnmgs storm and 39 heifers TRAI LER space Phone 992 doors and wtndows carports 1970 MOBILE Home wil h REASONABL E rates Ph 446 10 30 stc to Abolish Halloween' I m prestdent pubtictty chatrman and the ----~ 2324 marquees alummum S1d1ng,. 4782 Galllpot s John Ru sse ll GU N SHOOT Broad Ru n Rod & washe r a r condd1oner and ooly member at present so opportumties for advancement are II 2 6)c and ra11tng A Jacob sales Owner & Operator Gun Clu b New Haven W Va ot her extras tncluded ex FABRIC Inn ~ al e proces r epr ese ntative For free plentiful cell ent cond1t1on phone 992 5 12 tf c Sunday Nov em ber 5 noon re du ced on all polye s ter 12x52 TRA ILER n Sy,acuse es t ma te s phone Charles I II 7387 or 985 3565 Halloween has undergone three distmct and separate phases ad ulls onl y Phone 965 3504 dou bl ekmts patterns 3 for Sl L1 sle Syracu se V V 11 1 3tc 11 36tp c BRAOFORO Aucl1oneer located an County Road 50 be durmg my lifetune and I'm still a long ways from Medtcare (I after 5 p m Johnson and Son Inc Compl ete Servt ce - - - - -3 2 tfc 11 2 3tc twee n Tupper s Plams and 60xl2 GREGORY mob le home hope) After deep though and consoderable research (about two SHOOTIN G Match Sunday Phone 949 3821 Reed SV Ill e G ve mat enal for Rac me Oh1o November Sth al S de Hill 2 bedr ooms fr ont ki tc hen on mmutes ), I've concluded that total abolition ts the only way out Chnslmas g1fts Phone 378 BACKHOE ANO OOZER work Cr It Bradford Gun Clu b a l 12 30 p m 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and 6276 88 x 200 rot w 1th outbulldmg 1 - In my early years, Halloween was a heckuva problem Sept1c tanks mstalled George s I tf c Factory choke guns onl y No unf urni s hed apart men ts av ailable 1mm e d1at e ly (Bill) Pulli ns Phone 992 2478 con tact Gene Hudson Rae ne for adults and little children but a great tune for the ten~o al cohol c beve r ages a ll owed Phone 992 5434 4 25 lfc 412 11 W I L L c ut or tr t m tre es 0 or phone 949 3334 Assorled mea ts Soft dr nks CAPPLE S red and golden twenty set Smaller children would soap a wmdow or two Wid feel r easonab le al so clean out II 3 31c w ll be sold fr ee coffee Del c1ous Gnm es Rom es terrtbly wocked for days b aseme n ts aft cs an d SEW ING MACHINES Repa1r 0 rect1ons to matc h - 3 2 A PARTME N T S nea r n ew Wmesaps Jo nat han s Cart CAS H pa1d for ?.II makes and 773 ce ll ars phone 949 3221 ser"V tce all makes 992 2284 But then the older kids, gtven more freedom by parents, and m les Nort h of Rutla nd lo Me gs H gh School ca ll land and Me lnlosh 10 lb for mod el s of mob 1l e h om e" 10 4 301c The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy F ores t A c r es Park tak e 5268 aft er 5 P m 99 cents $2 a bu shel and up more mobility by automobiles turned the event mto a rather Ph on e ar ea code 614 423 95.> 1 Aut hon zed Stnger Sal es and gravel road t o ftr st road left 10 29 12 tp Same spec tal pr1 ce on TANKS AROBI C scandalous vundalous event woth rea damage and VIolence 4 13 lfc SE PTIC Ser v tce We Sharpen Setssors 1 m !e there w tll be s gns potat oes an d kraut cd bbage SEWAGE SYSTEMS 3 29 tf c fr om park t o mat ch Not 4 ROOM unf urnt shed apa r t M dway Ma rket W Man St replacmg the topped-over provoes and elaborate practical tokes of CL EANED REPAIREO respons ble for aCCi dents menI Phone 992 7556 Pomeroy phone 992 2582 the past Halloween wasn t to be trusted to teen-agers One black MI LLER SA NITATION 11 1 31p 10 30 tfc 11 1 3tc • Aor Condo honers STE WAR T OHIO PHONE mark for them Real Estate For Sale • Awnongs 662 3031 FUR 2 -When l got to my later te ens, the adults - succumbljlg KOSCOT KOS METICS Our TR AI LER lol Bob s Mob le PAR SO N S USEO Cour1 Syracuse phone 992 N lT U RE & APPLIAN C E latest s On e O a'f • Underp!Jinonll '. ~.l!)pde~OOI'Iklli:hlol-all. ... begllll'lltlt\'Pfaotte\!itlf • \TICk 'O r lragran cc Others lflC i ude 2951 1415 Eas ler n Ave Galli pOliS "" n.rl· f AUTOMOB ll E nsur ance been ri,~· hantlillg~Jut~~odoes m order to tl\"ehnt having 'the family " ' ' 10 31 ff c Oh 0 Jus t arrt ve d 6 K and The Lemon Grove Complete mob1le om;, cance ll ed' L ost yo ur car stnpped of hubcaps, chrome mold10gs Wid d1stnbutor cap A so new ch ldren s products tr uc k loads of used furmt ur e ser v 1ce plu s gtgant tc. oper ators I cense' Ca rr 992 TRA ILER n Mason couples and app l an ces prt ces cut so displa Pho e Helen Jane 992 1113 y of mobile homes The practiCe had theroght effect /)ut for the wrong reasons 2966 only phone 1 614 367 7622 We d ke to serve you now s the It m e to buy ga s always available at 6 IS lfc It really caught hold woth the bubble.gum and Kool·Atd set after 9pm 10 24 lfc stoves begt nntng at $36 88 16 10 31 6t c gas and electr c n all 8 Wid soon every tiny tot from the age of two was paradmg the MILLER OOZE R and back hoe work ~-------re fr gerators al Sl9 9>and up GUN SHOOT Sunda y Nov 5 1 streets for long , weary hours, often vosttmg more than a hundred pon ds and sept c tank s dtl 6 ll v ng r oom su l es at $\9 95 p m Factory choked gu ns 3 ROOM Ira ler on Long Street MOBILE HOMES ch ng ser"Vtce top soli f II • households where awesome stores of treats were handed out It Ru t lan d Oh o S35 a m onth and up bedr oom su tfe $69 95 onl y Sec ond pl ace shooter s ~ did stop the destru ction by the older gangs, however even though d r t lim es tone B&K E x 122D Wash1ngfon Blvd phone 742 4463 d ne lle sets at Sl9 95 and up ge t fr ee shot n nex t ma t ch 1ng Pho n e 992 5367 cavat 110 Mechan1c St 423 7521 BELPRE 0 11 1 Jtc choose from an y bed only Assor ted meats Rac me Gun , they weren l mterested 10 the goodoes (How can you brobe a 16 D ck Kar r Jr Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 59 95 term s ava il able Club 9 I tfc year-old who owns a $900 traol hoke woth a couple of cookoes and a 11 2 3tc 2 BED ROOM mob le home 11 1 3tc . ON HARD ROAD adult s onl y no pe ts re fere nce PRI CED fo r qu ck sale 1 965 Smckers bar') 8 ACRES - Goad for RU SSEL L S F u r n t ur e r eq u re d phone 773 5146 51 x1 0 New M oo n M ob e 196d CHE VROLET good But the older more matictous ktds JUSt couldn l get th eor l:l u ldtng se"Veral houses Upho ster y free p1 ckup and 11 1 3tc Hom e fu rn shed ca ll 992 con d1l on 197 1 175 Hon da del very phone 992 5771 Water tap already paod All 2076 dirty work done when there 11 ere etght mtllton greedy ltttle kods fra lb ke phone 882 2497 after FURNI SHEO '1 be dr oom 10 27 30tc well dramed Ask1ng Only 10 29 6tp 5pm most of them accompamed by daddoes and mornmoes So the adults only ap a r tme n t $4500 00 10 31 Sic M ddlepo rl phone 992 3874 vandalism was toned down but the koddies (and rnornmtes and 1965 AT LAS Mob le Home POSSIBILITY 10 22 tfc 1950 FORD 6 lt res ul 1 ty 50x10 two bedroom front Real Estate For Sale 5 ROOMS - Back parch daddies) got more and more avar1coous and sometimes the tots k !chen exce ll ent con dtf lon HOUS E '" lang Bottom phone Ir a fer all for S175 phone cel lar and a mce sandy would drag the streets from sunset until nearly modmght Phone 985 3555 949 3025 985 3529 garden on State Route Auto Sales sometunes two or th ree mghts m a row 10 29 6tp 6 11 tf c 10 31 <t c Larg e lot Been ask•ng FOR SA LE 1965 exira good So chalk up a black mark for th e pre Juntor high cro11 d IS 000 00 what will you of Volksw aaen Would I ke to 1972 ZIG ZAG sew ng m ach ne Wondow 1 fer' Real Estate For Sale 3 - Tl'lck-or-treat became so rampant that corrunumtoes buy fla l bed for one ton left n ayaway Beaut ful ORANGE TOWNSHIP A1r Condotooners pastel color fu s ze mode l had to start lurutong ot to an hour or two on one eve rung only But tru ck Ca ll 9d9 3073 SPECI AL Move n before 97 ACRES - 30 1n meadow All bu It .n to but tonhole do w n ter 4 bedr oom r anc h 10 29 61c Hot Water. Heaters the worst pa rt carne when some ver) stck adults ttrmg of the Good 8 room farm home CLELAND stretc h sew tn g and fancy home on J" acr e !o f Bath and cloymg cute costumes and contmuous rap-rap at the door Plumbrng modern bath coal furnace sllch ng Pay 1u •l 5d8 75 cash a half bu t! I n kdc hen wal l to 1970 TOR INO GT 2 door hard REALTY ba sement barh and other or terms ava fab le Tr ade ns Elecfncal Work began thetr own fo rms of Hallo ween tnck - razor blades em wall carpe t and ga r age Pn ce top powe r steer ng and power 608 E Ma1n butldtng s All m1nerats acce pled Phone 992 5641 S20 750 00 also a 5 bedroo m d1sc br ak es 5 new t res bedded ln apples potso ned cookies laxati ves m ca ndy bars Pomeroy $19 500 00 1031 6tc colon al hou se on a J/• ac r e lot phone 992 2339 and worse Ba th and a half bu It n 10 19 6tc VACU UM Cleaner new 1972 NEW LISTING ktlchen d nt ng r oom fam l y Put down a black ma r k fo r the human race 10 general n odel Compl~> l e w th all room and the work s pr ced VILLAGE - 6raoms bath 3 1966 J 4 TON Ford 4 wheel drt ve $5 500 00 BUYS c leantng too!s Small !)atnt S30 000 00 Call Sherman E p ckup good rough I res bedrooms large living and 2 bedrooms Balh NEW What can be done woth such a holiday - which most of us damage tn sh pp ng Will take Summer! eld 985 3598 or 985 ove rload spr ngs 300 Cl D 6 dmtng Front porch and 992 2448 large garage 24x3l Storm S27 cash or budget p!an 4177 c yl nder eng ne 4 spee d seem to havesurvtved for another year ' I say abolish 1t nearly an acre of land a"Vadable Ph one 992 5641 Pomeroy , 0 . II 2 301c do or s and w ndows ga s looks an.d runs good w I n or Asktng SlO 500 00 The teen set M n t behave to lumt the spooky moshctef furna ce Large lot Other 103 16tc w thout fron t w 1nch Har old MIDDLEPORT makm g to something less than a scorched-<!a rth policy The LARGE fou r bed r oom home features Brewe r Long Bottom Oh10 3 BEOROOMS - Gas and organ less.or s by 8 TRACK STEREO fr e1ght laca led al 285 S Thtrd 51 TRAILER SETUP phone 985 3554 yo un ger ktds unless restramed will stnp every cupboard m PIANO heattng lots of panehng graduate of C nc nnah damaged .n beauh fu wa l nut M ddl eport Oh o New ly 10 ACRE S Water sepl1c II 3 lfc Front porch level lot One town bare And the warped mmes of so me adults have made C0nser 1atory of Mus1c phone console W1ll sell for SIOl SOor car pe ted upsta r s new bath pattO f enced dug basem ent floor plan Ask1ng only 992 3811 payS 50 per wee k Phone 992 every doorstep a potentially le thal one for tnn oce nt childre n ve r y la rg e lt"V tng r oo m w tth 3300 t le block for basemenl $15 000 00 10 25 11 C For Sale 5331 t>r ck f r e pl ace recept on Cabm CALL ON THIS Some nearby towns canceled tn ck-or-treat this ) ear The POMEROY 9 7 lfc ha r d nmg room k !chen S3 700 00 West Vorgm1a LegiSlature passed a strong Ia" againSt hurting I W LL NOT be res pons ble lor WA LN UT Stereo rad1o com - - - - - 2STORIE5 - 8rooms bath w th ba t h down Co rn er lot GRAND OLDER HOME bmat on 4 speed nterm xed furnace full basement 2 any debts contrac ted by any POOOL E pupp es 5 lver Toy Ftnanc ng a11a table Sell ng th e little ones And the whole affatr IS a staged commercial MIOOLEPORT Grant 51 changer d speaker sound one other than myself porches Ntce level lot near Pdrkv1ew Kennels Phone 992 fo r S22 900 Gas l urnace w1 th contnvance wtth ots roots m two not-so-o1 ce human mauves Frontage 132 xJ IO 9 rooms .t sys tem dual volume cont r ols 5 gned John Go lden 1443 shopp1ng Only $7500 00 $JO budget per month Geor ge bedroom s bath 2 por che s Ba lance 569 57 Use our greed and violence So let s fo rget ot Rig ht' 11 I lip B 15 lfc LOTS....LOTs-LOTS S Hobste ller Jr Rea l eslale cellar garage apartment budge! te rms Ca I 992 7085 - - - - - - Br oke r Box 101 P o~ eroy FIVE POINTS - 11 acre 10 29 6tc OON T pump your slugg sh YARD Sale Saturday Oh10 Phone 985 .4 186 after 4 storage budd ng 2 other lo~s surveyed lots Rolling land ON THE TV DIAL Galltpolts Metgs football and Pt available THI S YOU MUST Novem ber Ath Hobart sept c tank Get Kle an Em P m that s well drained V1ew of BEAUTIFUL Colan1al Maple A I Sept.c Tank Cle ane r Pleasant Parkersburg foot ball both live audio 7 45 Ch 5 Tro Smal ey res dence Chester 11231c SEE Route 7 Plan your future stereo AM FM r ad o 4 Avon bottles d shes and La nd mark Farm Bur eau State native Londa 1'\elson discusses her vtsot to Red Chma 10 on home on one of these fine speakers 4 speed automatte m scellaneous 9 a m to 5 Your REA L TOR ts ane xpert B ROOM hou~t; an d bath n1 ce rorreroy plols WMUL-TV change r seRarate controls pm l arge lot na tur al gas bu !1 1n 11 3 31c w ho sees stud1 es and sells Balance S79 70 Use ou r 3tc ca bmets m k1 tc;hen Close Ia WEEKEND TV HIGHLIGHTS Saturda) - Complete TV man y homes e"'ery year He AN INVESTMENT IN budget terms Call 992 7085 MIXEO hay 1956 Ford pi Ckup ra d a stat on tn Br adbury can save you ltme and PROPERTY NOW WILL replay of the Metgs Gallipolis game 10 a rn m Me1gs 5 p m tn GARAGE Sa e Fnday 9 am 10 29 6tc Phone 992 2602 - ton StSQ Al l s Lhalm er s m oney SAVE A HEADACHE Galltpolis Ch 5 Bog college grid showdown 1'\ebra ska lo ' p m 160 s dth St tr actor w 1t h pl ows an d 10 19 121c WHEN RENT GOES UP CALL US TODAY e Needs M ddl epor t dishes c othes COUCH cui ii "V at ors $600 phone 949 Colorado 2 15 WHTN TV Walter Cronkote tells kods IIi hat the HELEN L TEAFORD, reuph olstered SJS Phone 992 msc HENRY E CLELAND 3746 6 ROOMS and balh paneling election s all about 12 30 WCHS TV :\evada Smtth ts the ASSOCIATE 2519 after 5 30 p m 11 1 3tc REAL TOR ca rpelmg alumtnum S1d1ng 11 3 Jtc NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1 2 31c prune~une rnovte on WLWC-TV at 9 !'> otre Dame H1gh!Jghts PHONE 992 2259 natural gas plen ty of water 992 ms at 11 on WTVN-TV and Woody Hayes recaps the Mmnesota GUN shoot also r fie matches 5PORT5LINER Camper lop lor 65 PONTIAC Calall na good garage phone 992 6902 - open s tes only Forked cond tton new pa int tab also game, 11 30 WBNS.TV Best bet or the day may be Vtncent a l)ng and vnde p ck up $175 Run Sportsman Club Sunday 11 1 Sip C,.--------~----.,-----.._, 71 Honda J50 chopper plus Phon• 773 5503 No 1ember 5 12 noon PI"!Ce s retelling of four Edgar Allan Poe horror ston es at 12 30 e,tras phone 7.42 594J Ill C•p•ctty 4 ROOMS an d balh 3 acres of 11 2 Jtc 11 I Jlc Moylot II 3 3tc \(ln r.J twrJ th rd ~ basem ent a m on WHTII·TV -~----Automttlc• bu ld ng 20 -, 40 plus. barn RUMMAGE Sale Coats 2 speed operation lr1ca l r d 1n Lrmg Bottom c. tly Choice of water Bu ld ng Mid d le port SUNDAY - The Ohto State mcome tax repeal 1ssue IS atred uatr r part ally re modeled temps Auto No1ember 4 and 6 9 a m to 6 ph(,no 981 l 1J9 011 WLWC TV atJO 30 a m TV replay of Ohto · Minnesota at 11 p m c l oth i ng an i quH 10 2S lOip water ''"''' control Lint a m WLWC-TV and the Ohto U Bollilmg Green game IS d•shes po t s pans lots F liter or PO\'(tr a ;r;ns tems too num erous to • replayed, 4 30, WOUB-TV The pro pachydel'll1S are out m f OEAL I ACRE RANCH Lake FIn Agitator m~">nt on Conc ha• New Me<~co $2 97S Perm a Pren force, too Bengals-Steelers, 1 on WSAZ-TV Oilers Browns, 1 11 1 lie NtJ d vm No Interest $25 mo Mlytog WTAP·TV Redskins.Jets, I, WCHS·TV aild Raoders.Quefs ~-----,......-'l 11 r 119 m as Vacatton Nolo of Hoot YA RO SH Thu-.da y Fr day Paradt s ~ Free Brochure 4, on WSAZ-TV and tf you missed last week s €bar lie Brown Dryers and Satur da y on La r k ns St Ranchos lake Conchas Box Surround' ctothtl speaal, catch tt at 4 30 WCHS-TV Jackson Fove spectal a. Rutland d?lls for Chr stma s Sycamore and Main Streets, Pomeroy, 2001OD Alameda California with gentlt tYtn babt clothPS and l1tfl e g rl s 7 30, WBNS-TV 94101 hoot No hot spoil I Oh1o Good rental from busmesses. 2 dresses ftO Olttrdr y lng 10 l JOip ....,.. 11 1 3tc F lnt Mtth Llnt apartments, one w1th 3 bedrooms. Filler COMFORTAb LE lwa story Could f1nance from rentals. Good GU N SHOOT Sat urda y Wo S... CIIII!I In hom• full basemonl bath N?lem bPr4th 7 JOp m M 1 ~ MAYTAI ::.nd • t, attached garage and mvestment property. H>ll Road 12 16 an d 10 "'1'tr'l lot In a good locatton 1~'I'' Of ~ ,. The best bur m the area M A KE money lor Chn stma s se ll ng L uz er Cos m et cs wtg s an d w gle t s no 'err tor y res tr~ ct 1ons we 20 005 ft t om a l o slakes w ill COAL Ira n ca ll 992 5404 L m es l one Exce ls or po:t y top pn ce sa wed or cut 11 1 4f c Salt Work s E Mam St call called 378 6304 Pom er oy Phone 992 3891 ____ zSlllsf :lUALITY Business Services 70 f?lp NOW WRECK IN C. II ~.; former Epp lt ~ Gruccry Slo r c b li d q 1 Pn n u~ r~ y All Make YA RO Sale fnd ay 9 a m lo 2 extra Chr stmas m oney as home tash1on show d1rec;tor for Park La ne Jewelr y 3 h o u r~ earns SIB 6 hours earns $30 great chance for ad vancement no coll echng no del 1very n o In ves tm ent 11 ::The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 3, 1972 For Sale I WILL NOT bt' responSi ble lor We talk to you 01 LEGAL NOTICE. Estat e of Not1ce In Memory 992-2692 or 992·2562 ___ BrH it furndur~ avatlilbiP Phon• 992 7384 or 992 7133 for RUTLAND FURNITURE ·~!~-"~:"' apprJtntm,.nt II Hit 741 4211 r Arnold Gr1tt RutiiiiCI . I ' I Mochael D Jones 19 Hen derson, W Va was ctted to Galhpohs Mun1copal Court lor fao1ure to yoeld the roght of way followong a traffoc acctdent at 3 35 p m Thursday on Rt 7 one and two tenths moles south of Rt 35 Accordong to the Galha Meogs Post State Hoghway Patrol, Jones pulled from a provate droveway mto the le!t rear of an auto operated by Emma Elizabeth Rochards 50 Rt 2, Patroot There was m10or damage to both vehocles No one was InJured or coted on a two car colhsoon on Van Zant Rd , one and sox tenths miles north of Rt 554 The patrol saod a pick-up truck droven by Jerry L Brogan 26, Rutland, struck the rear end of a car operated by Charles F Ohlinger, 'l/ Rutland There was mmor damage to both vehocles A Kyger Creek school bus was mvolved on an acctdent at 4 10 p m Thursd~y on Possum Trot Rd t.oree moles west of Rt 7 Accordong to onvestogatong offtcers, the bus droven by Sarah Summers 34 Rt I Galhpohs, stopped to doscharge passengers when an auto droven by Margaret Lynn Tenney, 24, Rt 1 Galhpohs, attempted to stop Mrs Ten ney's car sltd on the wet road, ~e• 1111 e!llbtmllment I and through a fence There was Election ~~ USED CARS ALL READY FOR WINTER BUYS OF THE YEAR ~ Elderly can 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, atr .............. '1095 67 Olds 98 H.l Cpe., power, Vioof, atr .... 1995 67 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto...... 1895 65 P~mouth 4 Door, atr ................... '695 66 Butek LaSabre 4 Door, atr .............. .'695 ride to vote Beulah Roush R Mrs V~rgln1a Buchanan R Mrs VIolet L Caud1ll D Mrs Reva Beach R Pomeroy 1st W - Mrs Mary McAngus 0 Mrs (Continued from page 1) Audrey D Mrs Aileen Bonn1e S Miller R Mrs WehrungYoung R Mrs lmda l Jett Paulon~ Wolfe D R Mrs Annie l Moan 0 Mrs Long Botlom - Mrs Er Jean Will R nesflne Hayman R Mrs Mary Pomeroy 2nd W - Mrs P1erce R Mrs Ruth Stethem Patnc1a D Mrs D Joseph Bissell D Mrs Frances AE McKnight Brown 0 Mrs Manfyn Hannum R Mrs Eleanor Werry R Mrs Veda Nelloe E Andrew 0 DaviS R Mrs Edna M Hunnell Ollvedale - Mrs Darlene D Mrs Ella E Smith R Guthrie R Mrs Celia E Pomeroy 3 A - Mrs Mar Collons R Mrs Mary B Duvall rone E Reuter R Mrs Sharon D Mrs Nyla J Miller D MISS L Manley R Mrs Doris E JoAnn Brooks R Mrs Janet E Reonhart D Mrs Carolyn G Chichester 0 Thomas D Mrs Ruth C Reedsvolle - Elden R Blake R Mrs Rose Sisson D D Mrs Enka H Boring D FranciS Pomeroy - Mrs Hazel Mrs Mary A Blse R Charles P Eochlnger3 B R Mrs Martha E Hall R Mrs Thelma J W Struble R Mrs Peggy M Sm1th D Mrs Mildred 0 Houdashelt D Mrs Bernadine Harris R S Me1er D Mrs leah J Alfred - Mrs Mary S Eichinger R Mrs Marie Penn~ngton R Mrs Mary M Watson D Amos R Mrs Charlotle Van Pomeroy 3 C - Mrs Flo Meter D C l Henderson D Stnckland R Mrs Pandora E Mrs Nina R Robmson R Mrs Coll 1ns R Mrs Geraldone Evelyn Well D Yaung D Mrs Ethel Shasteen Tuppers Plains - C 0 D Mrs Evelyn E Golmore R Newland R Mrs Ulah W Swan Mrs Apnl Smlfh 0 R Mrs Evelyn Summerfield Pomeroy ~lh W - Mrs 0 Mrs Ethel M Arbaugh D Maxme R Mrs Norma Mrs Ina B Massar R Mrs Zirkle ROwens Mrs Esther Fugate Doris A Koen1g D D Mrs Amber Lohn 0: Mrs Rutland VIllage - Mrs Elizabeth Ohlinger R Mrs Beftr. Jean Parker 0 Mrs Oella M Norton D Mar e L B~rchijeld D Mrs Middleport Oct Mrs Bernice H Nelson R Mrs Kathryn l Evans R Mrs Donna J W11ioamson R Mr!i. Phyll1s Marris R Mrs Velsla Kathleen Fonk 0 Mrs Thelma Roush D Mrs Evelyn A A Hysell R Murray D Mrs Marilyn H East Rutland - Mrs Mary In Poulin R Mrs Bernice R S Wllco• D Mrs Myrtle M Jeffers 0 Clark D Mrs Pearl E lillie Pomeroy Pet - Mrs R Mrs Louise G Eden R, Mrs Kathleen l Wells R Mrs Lois Carne F Moore D Mrs Jeshe Thompson R Mrs Barbara L G Molden R Eblin D Estll G Collins D West Rutland - Mrs Rose Mrs Bette J Biggs R Mrs Ellen Carson R Seth F Wanda Eblin D Nicholson R, Mrs Belly J Rock Spr~ngs - Mrs Agnes Oliver D Mrs Belly J Riggs D<xon R MISs Esther E Dill R D, Mrs Marjorie L Rice R Mrs Emma G Broderick D Mrs Dena F Hoffman D Anna Wilson 0' Mrs Dexter - Mrs Avanel Mrs Dorothy Smith R Mrs Holliday, R Mrs Pauline H Jennifer LL Warth D Perry R. Mrs Mabel G Pauley Harnsonvllle Mrs Sharon D Mrs Dorothy Mt Bolen D J Jewell R Mrs ~ry E Mrs Frances C Minor R ,Mrs Welsh R Mrs Eliza E Powell Esther F Anderson 0 D Mrs Alta M Harmon D Salem - Mrs Nellie M Mrs Mildred I Alkire R Mrs Myers R Mrs Helen L Miller Clara Howard D R Mrs Geneva Wells D Pagevolle - Mrs Gracie l ) Rosalee M Wright D Mrs Wilson R Mrs Befty M Stout Dorothy A Edmundson R R Mrs Dons E Fox D Mrs Mrs Sharon L Smith D Ruby M Holley D Nf:s Louise Middleport 1st W - Mrs E Burbridge R Mrs Voolet L Lena M McKinley R Mrs Dillon D Martha E Haggerty R, Mrs Racine VIllage - Mrs Juanlfa D Gerard D, Mrs Erline E Wolfe R Mrs Mabel Cline D Mrs Mildred P Dorothy E McKenzie R Mrs Lon~ R Paul Gerard D Alleyne F RHI D, Kenneth Moddleport 2nd W - Mrs Wilt D Mro Shirley A Dugan Mildred L Karr R, Mrs Clyda R Palrlcla S Pape 0 L Allensworth R Mrs Loretla Syracuse VIllage - Mrs S Imboden D. Mrs Lettie C Jean Hall 0, Mrs Beverly A Roush D, Mrs Fa~ Wallace Chapman D, Richard E Dllck R Mrs Gemma Cascl D worth R Mrs Esther E Middleport 3rd W - Mrs Harden R, Mrs Linda S Ca~G Erwin D, Mrs fwbel Hubbard D, Mrs Wanda J WI enner D, Mrs EloiM 8 Guinther R Wlloon R, Mrs Elizabeth Mlnenvllfe-Mn Grec:e M Rovsh R, Mlu Martha Howell Fisher R, v.,.,an Nuse R D, Mrs Ru!h E Johnson R Mrs Pauline Collins D, Miss Middleport 4111 W - Mn Maud Gr,_. D, Mrs Dorothy JNn Craig R, Mrs VIolet M E Smith R, fWs Belly L Harlll)gll' R. Mrs lrlo Payne JohriSon D D Mfi Marr E S..rlas D, Racine Prttlncl - Mrs Mn Eulah Frenclo R. Mrs Janice Salser R, rws MIHie F Edwina Scott D lleeole R, Mrs Linda C Ofdcllt Mldclftlla!:l 5111 W - Mrs 0, Ml11 Pwggy A Prollltt P, Thelma Collin• D, Mrs Nn Ma!'91t A. Wolfe R Mrs Beefrlc:e 0 Slww•rf D, Mn Lola J Proffitt D USED CAR 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, full power, atr '4000 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, full power, atr 14000 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, a1r, ... '3100 69 Olds 98 H.T Sedan, v-roof, atr ......... 12100 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full power, atr .... 11795 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T, atr .......... 11995 69 Chev. Brs. 2 Dr., 6 _cyl., std ........... .11295 no contact between the two vehocles No charges were foled There was moderate damage to the Tenney car Transportalion wtll be provoded to &moor Cotizens on November 7, on order that they may go to the polls to vote Semor co tizens regardless of where they hve m the county, and needmg transportatoon thts day, are asked to call any of the followong telephone numbers rtght away to request transportatiOn service L R Chapman ( Wolkesvolle Albany area) 669 4775, Margaret Amberger, 985·3542 Lucolle Smoth 985-3821 Meogs Councol on Agong (Pomeroy Rutland • Moddleport area ) 992-7400 Thos free servoce ts beong sponsored by the Areawode Model Pro1ect on Agmg of Rto Grande College Roo Grande, Ohto If any indovtdual or orgamzatton os wtllmg to asstst on provodong thts transport.toon, call Mrs Leafy Chasteen, Foeld Planmng Assostant, Dexter 669-4777 after 5 p m or any of the numbers hsted above Volunteer support woll be apprecoated TO THE 65 Butek La Sabre 2 Door HJ............ '495 _j2 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe, V-8 auto.......... 1195 New '73 Cadillac and Olds NOW ON DISPLAY Karr & Van ZanCtt You'll Loke Our Quality Way of Domg Bustness ' 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evemngs Unhl 6>00- To I S PM Sat Pupils hear account of Weli~r~s visif'to quN RUTLAND - Puptls of the thtrd and fourth grades at Rutland Elementary School were gtven an mterestmg and mformatove talk by Vernon Weber m observance of Umted 1972 Buick .................... '4995 Elet 225 4 dr H T loaded with all the extras Priced to sell 1971 Pontlac ................ '3795 OUR SPECIALS Bonneville 4 dr H T 30 181 actual miles factory air Real sharp OF THE WEEK 1971 Pontiac ................ '3295 1970 Ford l TO 4 Dr. $1795 1969 Ford XL 2 Dr., auto., rad1o, P.S., P B , dark green $1995 1968 T B1rd, IJke new, fac a1r $1695 1968 Chev Wagon Aoto. $995 1969 Mercury Marque 4 dr. factory dtr $1595 1}67 Burck 4 Dr , H T., factory dtr $1395 1967 Olds 4 Dr With a1r $895 1968 V W., Rad1o $895 1966 V W , Rad1o. $595 1964 Chev 3/4 Ton P1ckup Truck. $295 Catalma Wagon factory air low mileage one owner 1969 Renault........ only '1095 4 Or auto 28 651 miles One owner 1969 Int. Plckup.only '1695 1/!2 1971 Plymouth .... only '2695 Remember See Ray Rrggs or Roger Riebel We Service What We Sell RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS , ' ' Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenrngs T1l 7 p.m. & Sat Till 12 Noon, for Service & Sales 5 p m. 0 Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 .MOTORS, hlNC. Chester, 0. 992-2174 Maon St , fomeroy, Ohto Soc I. aI caIendar;} Also smce Senator Collins became Cha1rman of the Senate Educatton Committee the •tete has more than doubled ots support of all levels of education tn Ohoo The TUESDAY, NOV. 7 VOTE .,YES" ON THE MIU LEVY FOR RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1fz This Is A Renewal For The Upkeep Of The Township Cemeteries. Adv by Rutland Twp Trustees Edna Swick Ton local one owner 2 Dr H T factory air local one owner SPECIAL INTERESTS? ?? I 1971 Pontlac ....... only '3895 Several More Cheap Cars m Stock on to plowshares and th eir spea rs onto prunmg hooks RACINE CHAPTER 134, SUNDAY Nation shall not hit up sword MARY SHRINE 37 Whole 0 E S Monday evenong agamst nation neither shall Shnne of Jerusalem woll Inotoatton of two candodates they learn war any more practice for a ceremonial on Offocers to wear formals as Sunday Nov 5 a t 2 p m at the p1c tures woll be taken Those Nations Day Weber recently S!JSS &t::·"'·:..~n:o..:.»: .. ,. -:~ IOOF hall havmg btrthdays on November spent a week In New York and ~ ~ and December woll he honored vtsoted the U N as a lay leader ~ POMEROY BOYS LEAGUE 2 p m at coty hall from the Umted Methodost ::l Sunday TUESDAY of Pony Lottie and Members Church He owns and operates $: MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, Pee Wee League and parents the Quahty Pront Shop on v urged io attend to make plans F&AM 7 30 Tuesday at the Middleport and he IS VIllage -::: Ma sonoc Temple Annual lor commg year clerk here ' toon of offocers All elec HIGH SCHOOL studen ts of FRIDAY Weber gave an account of his members urged to he present Heart Pansh WORLD COMMUNITY Day Sac red trop to New York and hos forst vtew of the tmpresstve 36 story Church Women Umted of Pomeroy, meet 7 p m Sunday ANNUAL World War I mght U N Bmldmg He stated that Meogs County I 30 p m at the church the flags of member nations Fno:lay at Grace Episcopal ANNUAL HOMECOMING at Drew Webster Post 39, are dosplayed m alphabetocal Church Oay woll be observed at En American Legoon, Pomeroy order wtth the U N flag INSTALLATION of o!focers lerpr1 se Umted Methodtst Tuesday 8 p rn Oyster stew standmg a little hogher than the when Meigs County Pomona Church Sunday Oct 5 Mor· wJll be served ELECTION DAY donner at others He mentooned that Grange meets at 8 Froday nong worshop IS at 9 110 followed Run Methodtst Church Forest there are 101 member natoons eve nong Rock Sprongs Grange by Sunday School Donner will today each With only one vote Hall Alfred Grange as host be at 12 noon Afternoon ser Tuesday Soup sandwoches regardless of the natoon s soze unot Subordmate grange of. voce begons at 1 30 with the poe, cake and homemade 1ce or ornportance f1 cers rna) be mstalled at same Grate famtly of Rutland as cream to be served by ladoes o! He told the children that one tome featured songers The public os the church ELECTION DAY donn er may not voslt the U N on too DANCE AT Southern Hogh welcome Tu e$day at Letart Falls mformal" dress and that once School 10 unto! modnoght MONDAY Communoty Hall from 11 30 on side you are no longer In the Fnday followin g game MIDDLEPORT GARDEN terrttory of the Umted States Sponsored by maJOrettes, Club Monday 7 30 p rn at the a m to 5 p m Menu Includes, Weber said of the beauty of the musoc by Foxx Columbus and Southern chocken meat loa!, potatoes, green beans, noodles, corn, vartous art pteces, of speclaf Electroc Co soc1al room Mrs SATURDAY Interest were the Peace Bell FALL Festoval at Salem James Arnold Mrs Davtd slaw, pie, oced tea and coffee Proceeds to be used for repaor cast from coons of soxty Ce nter School Saturday Entsmmger and Mrs M C to bulldmg countroes and the teakwood hegmmng at 7 p m Sponsored Wilson hostesses statue gtven by Denmark by PTA There wJII be games and refreshments He discussed the dulles ol the General Assembly and the BAZAAR SATURDAY 9 a Security Councll The-children m to 5 p m at Grace were especoally tnterested on E po scopal Parosh House, hearing about the earphones Pomeroy by Meogs County and selector switches whoch Htunane Socoety Controbuttons allow VISitors and delegates to received at parish house 5 p rn hear speeches tn any of the U to 9 p m Fnday Taxpayers of Southeastern Ohoo N flve offtcoallanguages DAN CE SATURDAY at Oak fey Colhns as Chaorman of the Educatoon Com Weber concluded his talk by Poon t Pleasant Hogh School m1ttee m the Senate • has long r'presented special 1n quotong the Bible passage from 8 to 11 30 p m The Jays terests He 1s known as a prqtectorof the smaller school dt sfrtcts HE' has resisted strong efforts by b1g ctty com mscrobed on the Plaza wall woll emcee the school span b1nes to take over educational process ' They shall beat their swords w red event Pd P Clerk Catalina 2 dr H T local one owner 18 561 actual miles faclory air maeor portion of this atd hn been aimed at the rural school Collins Senate Boll 350 pustd In 1967 wu the first break through for vully Improved educaloon ·~ Soulll ea stern Olloo If-boosted stole supporf for JKipils In poorer sc~ool doslr~cts and provodecl funds for dosadvanfaged and handocapped choldren You as faxpayers have rnllted tax savmgs In 1m proved educational opportunllltl for your children by a man who represents '"'till lnltrtlls You tupayong cotuens of Southeastern Ohio are the S"'coal In terests•' I 1! Cast your ballot for experience C.sl r,pur Nlkil for a man who Will represent you ••• spe<:lal1nterest Vole tor Oakley Colhns for House District 9l ADAM KRAHEL \ Pd Pal Adv Adam Krahel Chairman Educator s Poflhcal Action Committee for the 92nd House District Pupils' posters judged Pos ters supporting the school levy to be voted on Nov 7 were judged at the Salem Center School Students from the fourth fofth and soxth grades made posters for the contest Soxth grade wtnners were forst Patty Dyer second Kathleen Sturgeon and third Dennis Grant Ftfth grade wmners were forst Barbara Peyton, second Van Wtlllord, and third Lanny Longstreth Wmners In the fourth grade were !orst John Van Meter second , Teresa Fetty and thord, Floyd Holltday The posters were judged primarily on context, rather than on artostoc appearance They have been placed m slrateglc places SUNDAY SPECIAL MEETING For Ralillcatloa Vole oa a contract will be beld Suaday at 1 p m allhe PI Pleasant High School Gym All members of URW Local 844 are urged to be preaeot ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "I Have Played The Fool" I : • e e e e e e • • • • • The minister had done his best fo bring words of comfort to the bereaved family and friends Now lite last amen had been said The kind funeral director ushered the many fr iends and relahves by the casket In order to pay fhe1r last respects to the deceased Standing by the coffin and rel uctant to leave was a m iddle aged man He • • • • e e • e e w"s e weeping bitterly as he grasped the pale cold hand of his beautif ul si xtee n year old daughter Between kisses at fectlonately placed upon that once rosy cheek the father was walling I have played the fool I have played the fool The man s llle was wrapped up In his daughter as • she was his only child Her potential for a good useful llle • was beyond the expectation of he r parents Patricia had • • won many hon ors from the school church and from other • • organlzal1ons Now she lay cold m death a victim of rape • • and murder • • • • It now seemed as yesterday when he stood In that booth and cast his vote to bring alcoholic beverages back Into his township When the n1ght club chose a location about a block from his home Patricia s father was not e overly disturbed although lhe value of his property had e sharply declined But now he cannot erase from his e memory wllat happened three nights ago k!r If was on e that fateful n1ght as Patricia was coming home from o e school activity and passing by the n1ght club she was e confronted by a man under the l~fluence of alcohol She e was quickly forced mfo hlscar A nine year old boy ran for e help but It was too late The following' day Patricia s body was found by off1ters of th~ faw • Fiction• Yes and No Theabovelsnocasehlslory but : these things are happening every day The Bible says Be not deceived God 15 not mocked • far whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap • Galatians 6 7 • If will be dec1ded at the polls next Tuesday lEx • eluding Rutland Village) If Rufland Township remains dry Your vote may make the dlfferenc' • • • Many people will be mov1ng Into this community • Crime will lncreaase as the popufallon Increases We e must not feed cr~me e Lei us work and pray to make our community a safe e place In which to live and enjoy life Be wise and vole MD e on all four queshons concerning alcohol In Rutland e Township e Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr • Pd Pol Adv Pasfor Rutland Church of tho Nazaren. ··········~········~······· I • • • • • • e • e e e e e e • • • • • • • .• • • e e e1 l •' �I S;~i[;;_;ra;;;ifieds Get Action! Sentinel-Classifieds Get-Results! . WANI ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES .S P M Da y Bef ore Pubt cat on Mond a y Dead I ne 9 a m Can c el lat •on- Cor r ec tions Will b e a cce pted unt I 9 a m tor Da y of Pub I cat on Th e REGULATIONS ~ ub ll sher r eser ves the right to ed t or re tect a ny ads deem e d ob tttc:t an a l The P'Ubl tsh er w II not b e respons ble for more than one mcorrect insert1 on RATES For Wa n t Ad Serv ce 5 cents per Word one nsert on M n mum Cha r ge 75c 1:1 cents per word three con se<..: ut ve nsert ons l 8 cents per word s x con se cut •v e osen.ons 25 P er Cen t Dt sco unt on pa1d ad s and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl 50 fo r 50 word m m tmum Each add t anal word 2c BLIND ADS Add l •onal 25c Ad vert se men! Cha r ge OFFICE HOURS e 30 a m to S 00 p m 8 3G a m to 12 00 Satu r day IN ME MORY of Cha rles J Mullen 1970 MD November J 11 3 lip per Da ly Noon like a persOn. :,WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Help Wanted 11 2 3tc We II cher sh hts memones v s I h s gr ave And our hearts w tll always ache The s lent fears that we shed IS because we l ove and m1 ss h m And forgotten Dad w tll never Ca se No 10 79' Audra Edward Wyer s Decea se d Not ce 1S her eby 9111en th at Flor en ce Wyers of Route 1 Reed sv li e Oh o has been du l y appo int ed as Adm n1 s! ra t r x of the Estate of Audr a Edward Wy ers deceased la te of Me,gs County Oh o cred1tors are requ red to I te the r cia ms w1 l h sa d f duc 1ary W1th n lour months Dated fh1 s 17th day of Oc tob er 1972 Man n1ng D Webst er Judge Pro bate DPJ s1on of Common Peas Court Me gs Co unty Oh o I· IN LOVING memory of W•f f1ar'n A Lew1s who passed two years ago No"Vember J 1970 God has p tcked a lovely flower from th s earth It was our Dad whom we loved so very much But the pam he suffer ed s now over Our memor es keep h m afresh n our m nd and hearts if--:----,.----,--'~ So from us he has never really par led I k now Dad wa1ts w tth ar ms ONE ex pen enced st eel gu ta r pl ayer to pl a y country mu stc open once or tw1ce a month on For someday we II ron htm weeke nd s Ph,o ne 9.49 2755 t here after 6 p m But t rr that day we II str uggle so NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT rmy debt s co1 lrilcl cd by .any 1 be Sadly m ssed by Mr an d Mrs R c har d R1chmond and ch ildren h s Wife Ma e Lew s Ka t e Lewts and Mr and Mrs W tl lta m Kenned y and daughter - - - - -- 11 3 ltc IN ME MORY ol Tho mas Allen Cantrel l on th s h s Jlsl b r th day Sad Iy m &Sed by Oad an d M oth er Br ot her and fnends rela t ves 260 1 All ENT ION LAO IES one o th er than my se lf S Q H..: d ~1 hl on G Eblen 11 2 31p phone 949 4365 11 1 3tc BABYSIITER wanted n my home 5 day s a week I boy phone even ngs 992 5844 11 3 3tc 1q71 KAWASAKI 100 u:ccllc nt c nd tlto n rc ,l d y to go Srlcr d tcc tor on l y $1:"15 Phone Cnn llnllc 6M 611ti 10 SYRACUSE DfURQf OF NAZARENE kt d'i t r <; 1 I bu lld lllg nn l cr ill S 111 n II t fOb Cilll 992 IY46 r 8873219 10 16 121c ON PANTS & JEANS Sunday School-9 30 AM Worshtp-.10 45 A M Youngl>eopfe- 6 30 PM Middleport 11 I 3tc HAY MAN S Auc llon - a good place to qo each Fri day e"Ven.ng 7 p m at Laurel ~ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING Kuhl's Bargatn Center Rt 7 "at cauhon light" Clean used furn1ture Guaranteed apphances BIKES - Huffy 2~ Murray 10 speeds - d1scount pnces Even1ng Worshtp-7 Jo P M p m Sa t urd ay 9 a m t o 12 noon 230 S Ftflh Ave DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT• TUPPERS PLAINS It IS not the hothea d but t he hal he.1 r t that se ts t he woods on f r e 1 PAIR FREE For Free Esttmate PHONE 992-2550 LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open lo 7 Closed Mondays Have slacks & teans for the whole famoly Save One Thord '1'. _ POMEROY 6;tl Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 9922181 Cl ff on old Rt 7 I m le wesl APP LES F1t zpatnck Or cha rd s State Route 689 of Roc k Spr ngs Fa1rgroun d Ph one Wllk esvtll e 669 3785 10 10 lfc 8 30 tfc Wanted To Buy 6 WE EKSold Ge rma n Shepherd 1963 FOR 0 T B1rd Con verti ble pupp es $1 0 each phone 992 for parts phone 985 333J 6021 11 36tc 11 3 1lc ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP PLI,Al>ANT RIDGE ROAD MEROY 0 custom Meal Cutttng QuiCk and courteous Servtce DICK VAUGHN m 311 4 Lei Otck and Dale Help You w1th Your Meat Problems POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO .. .Tntl lolt'lllht~llrtafoht~ ' moleage truck Real beauty 1971 CHEVROLET 8' FLEETSIDE $2495 307 V 8 engine custom Deluxe cab side mldgs full wh USED CARS covers r step bumpers radio chrome W C m rror s t:hrome frt bumper rear step bumper local 1 owner truck Beautiful wh over blue f o n~sh Book V•luell6SO 00 1969CHEVROLET Sll95 2 Tan 102 cab to axle 291 cu m engine IS 000 lbs 2 speed rear axle 825x2D 10 ply hres full depth foam seat heavy dutysprlngs solid cab Ready togo to work - PoJ:~~~ ~~r Co. .,PMEROY, OHIO 72 Chev. Capnce 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, atr ..... 13500 72 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, power, a1r· .. •• 16500 72 Olds Toronado, full power, atr ......... 15295 72 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, power, atr, v-roof '4295 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power, atr .. · '4000 @) No serious injuries in three traffic accidents OFFICE SUPPLIES Do1er & End loader work, ponds basement land sea p1ng We have 2 stze dozers 2 s11e loaders Work done by hour or cantrid Free Est1mates We also and haul 1111 dort top sool Dump 992 2094 606 E ~aon Pomeroy From the largest Bulldozer Radtator to Smallest Heater Core Nathan Boggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 FURNITURE Start In and See Our Floor Dosplay trucks and low boy for hire See Bob or Roqer Jeffers Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 after 7 p m or phone 992 5232 0 DEL L WHEEL a l gnm enl For Sale loc ated at Crossroads Rt 124 Compl ete fr ont end se rv ce tun e up and brak e se r v tce Wh ee l s balan ced el ec Ir on ca lly AI I work g uara nt ee d Reaso nabl e ra tes Phone 742 3232 or 992 EXPERT RE GIST EREOA ngus cal ves 2 Wheel Alignment '5.55 ------ ------~ ! I Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker i f "HEll" HEATING & COOLING .===========-, ARNOLD BROTHERS - - -- - - ''Y FOR SALE BUSINESS BUILDING __ _____:.__~ FRED W. CROW '. Motor Co. EARTH MOVING & THINGS gau9a turk eys ham s bacon un d st~>a k spons or ed bt Ra,.. nP F r,. Dept BARGAIN BUNTERS chrome front bumper rear step bumper radto beautiful black accented w1th wh1fe Th1s 1s an e~~:tremely low Ill HAVE DALE LITTLE m 3884 ••,OJ 1971 CHEV 8 FLEETS IDE S2195 350 V 8 engine auto trans P S P B Cheyenne equip Lost 11 2 3tp ~------~-=41 2 tfc Hel p Wa nted bull s ol br eedmg age Er sea BA BYS ITTER l1ve 1n or dr ve CHOCOLATE brawn b llfol d WA NT Ia buy Slrobe I ghl for JU ST TAKEN IN Smger and Wye blood l1 nes B1ll phone 992 5709 gold cla sp on front conta ns W1tte Roc k Spr ng s Oh to stage wor k Must be prt ced Sewtng Machtn e W II se ll for i10) 20 27 i111 3 II 3 3lc p c tures and other valuabl e phone 992 2789 r ghl Phone 992 2157 or 992 small balance of 136 21 or terns lost n lower M1d 10 25 12tc 5292 paym ]C ts may be arranged 3213 On Most Amerrcan Cars dleport a nyon e f1 n dtng 11 2 3fc Phone 992 5331 1 21 tfc return to Mrs Lorena Dunn 9 7 tfc - GUARANTEED95 Pearl St M1ddleport OLD Furn1ture oak tables Mobtle Homes For Sale READY MI X CONCRETE Phone 992 2094 11 1 6tc org ans dt shes c lock s brass de l ve r ed r g h t to your PUREBR EO SAL E Wes t 8 x 32 COMPLETELY lu r beds or compl ete h1ouse holds n shed : bedroom s mstde Vtrgm a Poll ed Her eford 2nd prot ect Fast and easy Free Pomeroy Home & Auto Wr le M D M1ller Rt 4 Not1ce bath kll chen I vmg room and es t ma tes Ph one 99 2 3284 annua l fall sal e on November Open 8 TIIS Pomeroy Oh1o Call 992 6271 1 WILL NOT be respons ble for TV $800 ca ll or conta c t Larry Goe gl em Rea dy M x Co 10 1972 start 1ng at 6 30 EST Monday thru Saturday 6 28 tf c any debts contracted by an y Hubbard Syracuse Oh1o 992 M ddl eport Oh o Fnday evenmg at the Delmar 606 E. Moon, Pomeroy, 0 . one oth er than m y self - - - - BY PAUL CRABTREE 3364 6 30 tf c Pur sl ey Farm m R1pl ey - 1 S1gned Ra ls tan D Hemsley m le from I 77 Sell ng 9 bulls 11 3 6tc - - - - - - For Rent Would anyone like to JOID me m the International Commottee 11 3 3tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SE E US FOR Awnmgs storm and 39 heifers TRAI LER space Phone 992 doors and wtndows carports 1970 MOBILE Home wil h REASONABL E rates Ph 446 10 30 stc to Abolish Halloween' I m prestdent pubtictty chatrman and the ----~ 2324 marquees alummum S1d1ng,. 4782 Galllpot s John Ru sse ll GU N SHOOT Broad Ru n Rod & washe r a r condd1oner and ooly member at present so opportumties for advancement are II 2 6)c and ra11tng A Jacob sales Owner & Operator Gun Clu b New Haven W Va ot her extras tncluded ex FABRIC Inn ~ al e proces r epr ese ntative For free plentiful cell ent cond1t1on phone 992 5 12 tf c Sunday Nov em ber 5 noon re du ced on all polye s ter 12x52 TRA ILER n Sy,acuse es t ma te s phone Charles I II 7387 or 985 3565 Halloween has undergone three distmct and separate phases ad ulls onl y Phone 965 3504 dou bl ekmts patterns 3 for Sl L1 sle Syracu se V V 11 1 3tc 11 36tp c BRAOFORO Aucl1oneer located an County Road 50 be durmg my lifetune and I'm still a long ways from Medtcare (I after 5 p m Johnson and Son Inc Compl ete Servt ce - - - - -3 2 tfc 11 2 3tc twee n Tupper s Plams and 60xl2 GREGORY mob le home hope) After deep though and consoderable research (about two SHOOTIN G Match Sunday Phone 949 3821 Reed SV Ill e G ve mat enal for Rac me Oh1o November Sth al S de Hill 2 bedr ooms fr ont ki tc hen on mmutes ), I've concluded that total abolition ts the only way out Chnslmas g1fts Phone 378 BACKHOE ANO OOZER work Cr It Bradford Gun Clu b a l 12 30 p m 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and 6276 88 x 200 rot w 1th outbulldmg 1 - In my early years, Halloween was a heckuva problem Sept1c tanks mstalled George s I tf c Factory choke guns onl y No unf urni s hed apart men ts av ailable 1mm e d1at e ly (Bill) Pulli ns Phone 992 2478 con tact Gene Hudson Rae ne for adults and little children but a great tune for the ten~o al cohol c beve r ages a ll owed Phone 992 5434 4 25 lfc 412 11 W I L L c ut or tr t m tre es 0 or phone 949 3334 Assorled mea ts Soft dr nks CAPPLE S red and golden twenty set Smaller children would soap a wmdow or two Wid feel r easonab le al so clean out II 3 31c w ll be sold fr ee coffee Del c1ous Gnm es Rom es terrtbly wocked for days b aseme n ts aft cs an d SEW ING MACHINES Repa1r 0 rect1ons to matc h - 3 2 A PARTME N T S nea r n ew Wmesaps Jo nat han s Cart CAS H pa1d for ?.II makes and 773 ce ll ars phone 949 3221 ser"V tce all makes 992 2284 But then the older kids, gtven more freedom by parents, and m les Nort h of Rutla nd lo Me gs H gh School ca ll land and Me lnlosh 10 lb for mod el s of mob 1l e h om e" 10 4 301c The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy F ores t A c r es Park tak e 5268 aft er 5 P m 99 cents $2 a bu shel and up more mobility by automobiles turned the event mto a rather Ph on e ar ea code 614 423 95.> 1 Aut hon zed Stnger Sal es and gravel road t o ftr st road left 10 29 12 tp Same spec tal pr1 ce on TANKS AROBI C scandalous vundalous event woth rea damage and VIolence 4 13 lfc SE PTIC Ser v tce We Sharpen Setssors 1 m !e there w tll be s gns potat oes an d kraut cd bbage SEWAGE SYSTEMS 3 29 tf c fr om park t o mat ch Not 4 ROOM unf urnt shed apa r t M dway Ma rket W Man St replacmg the topped-over provoes and elaborate practical tokes of CL EANED REPAIREO respons ble for aCCi dents menI Phone 992 7556 Pomeroy phone 992 2582 the past Halloween wasn t to be trusted to teen-agers One black MI LLER SA NITATION 11 1 31p 10 30 tfc 11 1 3tc • Aor Condo honers STE WAR T OHIO PHONE mark for them Real Estate For Sale • Awnongs 662 3031 FUR 2 -When l got to my later te ens, the adults - succumbljlg KOSCOT KOS METICS Our TR AI LER lol Bob s Mob le PAR SO N S USEO Cour1 Syracuse phone 992 N lT U RE & APPLIAN C E latest s On e O a'f • Underp!Jinonll '. ~.l!)pde~OOI'Iklli:hlol-all. ... begllll'lltlt\'Pfaotte\!itlf • \TICk 'O r lragran cc Others lflC i ude 2951 1415 Eas ler n Ave Galli pOliS "" n.rl· f AUTOMOB ll E nsur ance been ri,~· hantlillg~Jut~~odoes m order to tl\"ehnt having 'the family " ' ' 10 31 ff c Oh 0 Jus t arrt ve d 6 K and The Lemon Grove Complete mob1le om;, cance ll ed' L ost yo ur car stnpped of hubcaps, chrome mold10gs Wid d1stnbutor cap A so new ch ldren s products tr uc k loads of used furmt ur e ser v 1ce plu s gtgant tc. oper ators I cense' Ca rr 992 TRA ILER n Mason couples and app l an ces prt ces cut so displa Pho e Helen Jane 992 1113 y of mobile homes The practiCe had theroght effect /)ut for the wrong reasons 2966 only phone 1 614 367 7622 We d ke to serve you now s the It m e to buy ga s always available at 6 IS lfc It really caught hold woth the bubble.gum and Kool·Atd set after 9pm 10 24 lfc stoves begt nntng at $36 88 16 10 31 6t c gas and electr c n all 8 Wid soon every tiny tot from the age of two was paradmg the MILLER OOZE R and back hoe work ~-------re fr gerators al Sl9 9>and up GUN SHOOT Sunda y Nov 5 1 streets for long , weary hours, often vosttmg more than a hundred pon ds and sept c tank s dtl 6 ll v ng r oom su l es at $\9 95 p m Factory choked gu ns 3 ROOM Ira ler on Long Street MOBILE HOMES ch ng ser"Vtce top soli f II • households where awesome stores of treats were handed out It Ru t lan d Oh o S35 a m onth and up bedr oom su tfe $69 95 onl y Sec ond pl ace shooter s ~ did stop the destru ction by the older gangs, however even though d r t lim es tone B&K E x 122D Wash1ngfon Blvd phone 742 4463 d ne lle sets at Sl9 95 and up ge t fr ee shot n nex t ma t ch 1ng Pho n e 992 5367 cavat 110 Mechan1c St 423 7521 BELPRE 0 11 1 Jtc choose from an y bed only Assor ted meats Rac me Gun , they weren l mterested 10 the goodoes (How can you brobe a 16 D ck Kar r Jr Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 59 95 term s ava il able Club 9 I tfc year-old who owns a $900 traol hoke woth a couple of cookoes and a 11 2 3tc 2 BED ROOM mob le home 11 1 3tc . ON HARD ROAD adult s onl y no pe ts re fere nce PRI CED fo r qu ck sale 1 965 Smckers bar') 8 ACRES - Goad for RU SSEL L S F u r n t ur e r eq u re d phone 773 5146 51 x1 0 New M oo n M ob e 196d CHE VROLET good But the older more matictous ktds JUSt couldn l get th eor l:l u ldtng se"Veral houses Upho ster y free p1 ckup and 11 1 3tc Hom e fu rn shed ca ll 992 con d1l on 197 1 175 Hon da del very phone 992 5771 Water tap already paod All 2076 dirty work done when there 11 ere etght mtllton greedy ltttle kods fra lb ke phone 882 2497 after FURNI SHEO '1 be dr oom 10 27 30tc well dramed Ask1ng Only 10 29 6tp 5pm most of them accompamed by daddoes and mornmoes So the adults only ap a r tme n t $4500 00 10 31 Sic M ddlepo rl phone 992 3874 vandalism was toned down but the koddies (and rnornmtes and 1965 AT LAS Mob le Home POSSIBILITY 10 22 tfc 1950 FORD 6 lt res ul 1 ty 50x10 two bedroom front Real Estate For Sale 5 ROOMS - Back parch daddies) got more and more avar1coous and sometimes the tots k !chen exce ll ent con dtf lon HOUS E '" lang Bottom phone Ir a fer all for S175 phone cel lar and a mce sandy would drag the streets from sunset until nearly modmght Phone 985 3555 949 3025 985 3529 garden on State Route Auto Sales sometunes two or th ree mghts m a row 10 29 6tp 6 11 tf c 10 31 <t c Larg e lot Been ask•ng FOR SA LE 1965 exira good So chalk up a black mark for th e pre Juntor high cro11 d IS 000 00 what will you of Volksw aaen Would I ke to 1972 ZIG ZAG sew ng m ach ne Wondow 1 fer' Real Estate For Sale 3 - Tl'lck-or-treat became so rampant that corrunumtoes buy fla l bed for one ton left n ayaway Beaut ful ORANGE TOWNSHIP A1r Condotooners pastel color fu s ze mode l had to start lurutong ot to an hour or two on one eve rung only But tru ck Ca ll 9d9 3073 SPECI AL Move n before 97 ACRES - 30 1n meadow All bu It .n to but tonhole do w n ter 4 bedr oom r anc h 10 29 61c Hot Water. Heaters the worst pa rt carne when some ver) stck adults ttrmg of the Good 8 room farm home CLELAND stretc h sew tn g and fancy home on J" acr e !o f Bath and cloymg cute costumes and contmuous rap-rap at the door Plumbrng modern bath coal furnace sllch ng Pay 1u •l 5d8 75 cash a half bu t! I n kdc hen wal l to 1970 TOR INO GT 2 door hard REALTY ba sement barh and other or terms ava fab le Tr ade ns Elecfncal Work began thetr own fo rms of Hallo ween tnck - razor blades em wall carpe t and ga r age Pn ce top powe r steer ng and power 608 E Ma1n butldtng s All m1nerats acce pled Phone 992 5641 S20 750 00 also a 5 bedroo m d1sc br ak es 5 new t res bedded ln apples potso ned cookies laxati ves m ca ndy bars Pomeroy $19 500 00 1031 6tc colon al hou se on a J/• ac r e lot phone 992 2339 and worse Ba th and a half bu It n 10 19 6tc VACU UM Cleaner new 1972 NEW LISTING ktlchen d nt ng r oom fam l y Put down a black ma r k fo r the human race 10 general n odel Compl~> l e w th all room and the work s pr ced VILLAGE - 6raoms bath 3 1966 J 4 TON Ford 4 wheel drt ve $5 500 00 BUYS c leantng too!s Small !)atnt S30 000 00 Call Sherman E p ckup good rough I res bedrooms large living and 2 bedrooms Balh NEW What can be done woth such a holiday - which most of us damage tn sh pp ng Will take Summer! eld 985 3598 or 985 ove rload spr ngs 300 Cl D 6 dmtng Front porch and 992 2448 large garage 24x3l Storm S27 cash or budget p!an 4177 c yl nder eng ne 4 spee d seem to havesurvtved for another year ' I say abolish 1t nearly an acre of land a"Vadable Ph one 992 5641 Pomeroy , 0 . II 2 301c do or s and w ndows ga s looks an.d runs good w I n or Asktng SlO 500 00 The teen set M n t behave to lumt the spooky moshctef furna ce Large lot Other 103 16tc w thout fron t w 1nch Har old MIDDLEPORT makm g to something less than a scorched-<!a rth policy The LARGE fou r bed r oom home features Brewe r Long Bottom Oh10 3 BEOROOMS - Gas and organ less.or s by 8 TRACK STEREO fr e1ght laca led al 285 S Thtrd 51 TRAILER SETUP phone 985 3554 yo un ger ktds unless restramed will stnp every cupboard m PIANO heattng lots of panehng graduate of C nc nnah damaged .n beauh fu wa l nut M ddl eport Oh o New ly 10 ACRE S Water sepl1c II 3 lfc Front porch level lot One town bare And the warped mmes of so me adults have made C0nser 1atory of Mus1c phone console W1ll sell for SIOl SOor car pe ted upsta r s new bath pattO f enced dug basem ent floor plan Ask1ng only 992 3811 payS 50 per wee k Phone 992 every doorstep a potentially le thal one for tnn oce nt childre n ve r y la rg e lt"V tng r oo m w tth 3300 t le block for basemenl $15 000 00 10 25 11 C For Sale 5331 t>r ck f r e pl ace recept on Cabm CALL ON THIS Some nearby towns canceled tn ck-or-treat this ) ear The POMEROY 9 7 lfc ha r d nmg room k !chen S3 700 00 West Vorgm1a LegiSlature passed a strong Ia" againSt hurting I W LL NOT be res pons ble lor WA LN UT Stereo rad1o com - - - - - 2STORIE5 - 8rooms bath w th ba t h down Co rn er lot GRAND OLDER HOME bmat on 4 speed nterm xed furnace full basement 2 any debts contrac ted by any POOOL E pupp es 5 lver Toy Ftnanc ng a11a table Sell ng th e little ones And the whole affatr IS a staged commercial MIOOLEPORT Grant 51 changer d speaker sound one other than myself porches Ntce level lot near Pdrkv1ew Kennels Phone 992 fo r S22 900 Gas l urnace w1 th contnvance wtth ots roots m two not-so-o1 ce human mauves Frontage 132 xJ IO 9 rooms .t sys tem dual volume cont r ols 5 gned John Go lden 1443 shopp1ng Only $7500 00 $JO budget per month Geor ge bedroom s bath 2 por che s Ba lance 569 57 Use our greed and violence So let s fo rget ot Rig ht' 11 I lip B 15 lfc LOTS....LOTs-LOTS S Hobste ller Jr Rea l eslale cellar garage apartment budge! te rms Ca I 992 7085 - - - - - - Br oke r Box 101 P o~ eroy FIVE POINTS - 11 acre 10 29 6tc OON T pump your slugg sh YARD Sale Saturday Oh10 Phone 985 .4 186 after 4 storage budd ng 2 other lo~s surveyed lots Rolling land ON THE TV DIAL Galltpolts Metgs football and Pt available THI S YOU MUST Novem ber Ath Hobart sept c tank Get Kle an Em P m that s well drained V1ew of BEAUTIFUL Colan1al Maple A I Sept.c Tank Cle ane r Pleasant Parkersburg foot ball both live audio 7 45 Ch 5 Tro Smal ey res dence Chester 11231c SEE Route 7 Plan your future stereo AM FM r ad o 4 Avon bottles d shes and La nd mark Farm Bur eau State native Londa 1'\elson discusses her vtsot to Red Chma 10 on home on one of these fine speakers 4 speed automatte m scellaneous 9 a m to 5 Your REA L TOR ts ane xpert B ROOM hou~t; an d bath n1 ce rorreroy plols WMUL-TV change r seRarate controls pm l arge lot na tur al gas bu !1 1n 11 3 31c w ho sees stud1 es and sells Balance S79 70 Use ou r 3tc ca bmets m k1 tc;hen Close Ia WEEKEND TV HIGHLIGHTS Saturda) - Complete TV man y homes e"'ery year He AN INVESTMENT IN budget terms Call 992 7085 MIXEO hay 1956 Ford pi Ckup ra d a stat on tn Br adbury can save you ltme and PROPERTY NOW WILL replay of the Metgs Gallipolis game 10 a rn m Me1gs 5 p m tn GARAGE Sa e Fnday 9 am 10 29 6tc Phone 992 2602 - ton StSQ Al l s Lhalm er s m oney SAVE A HEADACHE Galltpolis Ch 5 Bog college grid showdown 1'\ebra ska lo ' p m 160 s dth St tr actor w 1t h pl ows an d 10 19 121c WHEN RENT GOES UP CALL US TODAY e Needs M ddl epor t dishes c othes COUCH cui ii "V at ors $600 phone 949 Colorado 2 15 WHTN TV Walter Cronkote tells kods IIi hat the HELEN L TEAFORD, reuph olstered SJS Phone 992 msc HENRY E CLELAND 3746 6 ROOMS and balh paneling election s all about 12 30 WCHS TV :\evada Smtth ts the ASSOCIATE 2519 after 5 30 p m 11 1 3tc REAL TOR ca rpelmg alumtnum S1d1ng 11 3 Jtc NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1 2 31c prune~une rnovte on WLWC-TV at 9 !'> otre Dame H1gh!Jghts PHONE 992 2259 natural gas plen ty of water 992 ms at 11 on WTVN-TV and Woody Hayes recaps the Mmnesota GUN shoot also r fie matches 5PORT5LINER Camper lop lor 65 PONTIAC Calall na good garage phone 992 6902 - open s tes only Forked cond tton new pa int tab also game, 11 30 WBNS.TV Best bet or the day may be Vtncent a l)ng and vnde p ck up $175 Run Sportsman Club Sunday 11 1 Sip C,.--------~----.,-----.._, 71 Honda J50 chopper plus Phon• 773 5503 No 1ember 5 12 noon PI"!Ce s retelling of four Edgar Allan Poe horror ston es at 12 30 e,tras phone 7.42 594J Ill C•p•ctty 4 ROOMS an d balh 3 acres of 11 2 Jtc 11 I Jlc Moylot II 3 3tc \(ln r.J twrJ th rd ~ basem ent a m on WHTII·TV -~----Automttlc• bu ld ng 20 -, 40 plus. barn RUMMAGE Sale Coats 2 speed operation lr1ca l r d 1n Lrmg Bottom c. tly Choice of water Bu ld ng Mid d le port SUNDAY - The Ohto State mcome tax repeal 1ssue IS atred uatr r part ally re modeled temps Auto No1ember 4 and 6 9 a m to 6 ph(,no 981 l 1J9 011 WLWC TV atJO 30 a m TV replay of Ohto · Minnesota at 11 p m c l oth i ng an i quH 10 2S lOip water ''"''' control Lint a m WLWC-TV and the Ohto U Bollilmg Green game IS d•shes po t s pans lots F liter or PO\'(tr a ;r;ns tems too num erous to • replayed, 4 30, WOUB-TV The pro pachydel'll1S are out m f OEAL I ACRE RANCH Lake FIn Agitator m~">nt on Conc ha• New Me<~co $2 97S Perm a Pren force, too Bengals-Steelers, 1 on WSAZ-TV Oilers Browns, 1 11 1 lie NtJ d vm No Interest $25 mo Mlytog WTAP·TV Redskins.Jets, I, WCHS·TV aild Raoders.Quefs ~-----,......-'l 11 r 119 m as Vacatton Nolo of Hoot YA RO SH Thu-.da y Fr day Paradt s ~ Free Brochure 4, on WSAZ-TV and tf you missed last week s €bar lie Brown Dryers and Satur da y on La r k ns St Ranchos lake Conchas Box Surround' ctothtl speaal, catch tt at 4 30 WCHS-TV Jackson Fove spectal a. Rutland d?lls for Chr stma s Sycamore and Main Streets, Pomeroy, 2001OD Alameda California with gentlt tYtn babt clothPS and l1tfl e g rl s 7 30, WBNS-TV 94101 hoot No hot spoil I Oh1o Good rental from busmesses. 2 dresses ftO Olttrdr y lng 10 l JOip ....,.. 11 1 3tc F lnt Mtth Llnt apartments, one w1th 3 bedrooms. Filler COMFORTAb LE lwa story Could f1nance from rentals. Good GU N SHOOT Sat urda y Wo S... CIIII!I In hom• full basemonl bath N?lem bPr4th 7 JOp m M 1 ~ MAYTAI ::.nd • t, attached garage and mvestment property. H>ll Road 12 16 an d 10 "'1'tr'l lot In a good locatton 1~'I'' Of ~ ,. The best bur m the area M A KE money lor Chn stma s se ll ng L uz er Cos m et cs wtg s an d w gle t s no 'err tor y res tr~ ct 1ons we 20 005 ft t om a l o slakes w ill COAL Ira n ca ll 992 5404 L m es l one Exce ls or po:t y top pn ce sa wed or cut 11 1 4f c Salt Work s E Mam St call called 378 6304 Pom er oy Phone 992 3891 ____ zSlllsf :lUALITY Business Services 70 f?lp NOW WRECK IN C. II ~.; former Epp lt ~ Gruccry Slo r c b li d q 1 Pn n u~ r~ y All Make YA RO Sale fnd ay 9 a m lo 2 extra Chr stmas m oney as home tash1on show d1rec;tor for Park La ne Jewelr y 3 h o u r~ earns SIB 6 hours earns $30 great chance for ad vancement no coll echng no del 1very n o In ves tm ent 11 ::The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 3, 1972 For Sale I WILL NOT bt' responSi ble lor We talk to you 01 LEGAL NOTICE. Estat e of Not1ce In Memory 992-2692 or 992·2562 ___ BrH it furndur~ avatlilbiP Phon• 992 7384 or 992 7133 for RUTLAND FURNITURE ·~!~-"~:"' apprJtntm,.nt II Hit 741 4211 r Arnold Gr1tt RutiiiiCI . I ' I Mochael D Jones 19 Hen derson, W Va was ctted to Galhpohs Mun1copal Court lor fao1ure to yoeld the roght of way followong a traffoc acctdent at 3 35 p m Thursday on Rt 7 one and two tenths moles south of Rt 35 Accordong to the Galha Meogs Post State Hoghway Patrol, Jones pulled from a provate droveway mto the le!t rear of an auto operated by Emma Elizabeth Rochards 50 Rt 2, Patroot There was m10or damage to both vehocles No one was InJured or coted on a two car colhsoon on Van Zant Rd , one and sox tenths miles north of Rt 554 The patrol saod a pick-up truck droven by Jerry L Brogan 26, Rutland, struck the rear end of a car operated by Charles F Ohlinger, 'l/ Rutland There was mmor damage to both vehocles A Kyger Creek school bus was mvolved on an acctdent at 4 10 p m Thursd~y on Possum Trot Rd t.oree moles west of Rt 7 Accordong to onvestogatong offtcers, the bus droven by Sarah Summers 34 Rt I Galhpohs, stopped to doscharge passengers when an auto droven by Margaret Lynn Tenney, 24, Rt 1 Galhpohs, attempted to stop Mrs Ten ney's car sltd on the wet road, ~e• 1111 e!llbtmllment I and through a fence There was Election ~~ USED CARS ALL READY FOR WINTER BUYS OF THE YEAR ~ Elderly can 68 Ford Gal. 500 4 Door, atr .............. '1095 67 Olds 98 H.l Cpe., power, Vioof, atr .... 1995 67 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto...... 1895 65 P~mouth 4 Door, atr ................... '695 66 Butek LaSabre 4 Door, atr .............. .'695 ride to vote Beulah Roush R Mrs V~rgln1a Buchanan R Mrs VIolet L Caud1ll D Mrs Reva Beach R Pomeroy 1st W - Mrs Mary McAngus 0 Mrs (Continued from page 1) Audrey D Mrs Aileen Bonn1e S Miller R Mrs WehrungYoung R Mrs lmda l Jett Paulon~ Wolfe D R Mrs Annie l Moan 0 Mrs Long Botlom - Mrs Er Jean Will R nesflne Hayman R Mrs Mary Pomeroy 2nd W - Mrs P1erce R Mrs Ruth Stethem Patnc1a D Mrs D Joseph Bissell D Mrs Frances AE McKnight Brown 0 Mrs Manfyn Hannum R Mrs Eleanor Werry R Mrs Veda Nelloe E Andrew 0 DaviS R Mrs Edna M Hunnell Ollvedale - Mrs Darlene D Mrs Ella E Smith R Guthrie R Mrs Celia E Pomeroy 3 A - Mrs Mar Collons R Mrs Mary B Duvall rone E Reuter R Mrs Sharon D Mrs Nyla J Miller D MISS L Manley R Mrs Doris E JoAnn Brooks R Mrs Janet E Reonhart D Mrs Carolyn G Chichester 0 Thomas D Mrs Ruth C Reedsvolle - Elden R Blake R Mrs Rose Sisson D D Mrs Enka H Boring D FranciS Pomeroy - Mrs Hazel Mrs Mary A Blse R Charles P Eochlnger3 B R Mrs Martha E Hall R Mrs Thelma J W Struble R Mrs Peggy M Sm1th D Mrs Mildred 0 Houdashelt D Mrs Bernadine Harris R S Me1er D Mrs leah J Alfred - Mrs Mary S Eichinger R Mrs Marie Penn~ngton R Mrs Mary M Watson D Amos R Mrs Charlotle Van Pomeroy 3 C - Mrs Flo Meter D C l Henderson D Stnckland R Mrs Pandora E Mrs Nina R Robmson R Mrs Coll 1ns R Mrs Geraldone Evelyn Well D Yaung D Mrs Ethel Shasteen Tuppers Plains - C 0 D Mrs Evelyn E Golmore R Newland R Mrs Ulah W Swan Mrs Apnl Smlfh 0 R Mrs Evelyn Summerfield Pomeroy ~lh W - Mrs 0 Mrs Ethel M Arbaugh D Maxme R Mrs Norma Mrs Ina B Massar R Mrs Zirkle ROwens Mrs Esther Fugate Doris A Koen1g D D Mrs Amber Lohn 0: Mrs Rutland VIllage - Mrs Elizabeth Ohlinger R Mrs Beftr. Jean Parker 0 Mrs Oella M Norton D Mar e L B~rchijeld D Mrs Middleport Oct Mrs Bernice H Nelson R Mrs Kathryn l Evans R Mrs Donna J W11ioamson R Mr!i. Phyll1s Marris R Mrs Velsla Kathleen Fonk 0 Mrs Thelma Roush D Mrs Evelyn A A Hysell R Murray D Mrs Marilyn H East Rutland - Mrs Mary In Poulin R Mrs Bernice R S Wllco• D Mrs Myrtle M Jeffers 0 Clark D Mrs Pearl E lillie Pomeroy Pet - Mrs R Mrs Louise G Eden R, Mrs Kathleen l Wells R Mrs Lois Carne F Moore D Mrs Jeshe Thompson R Mrs Barbara L G Molden R Eblin D Estll G Collins D West Rutland - Mrs Rose Mrs Bette J Biggs R Mrs Ellen Carson R Seth F Wanda Eblin D Nicholson R, Mrs Belly J Rock Spr~ngs - Mrs Agnes Oliver D Mrs Belly J Riggs D<xon R MISs Esther E Dill R D, Mrs Marjorie L Rice R Mrs Emma G Broderick D Mrs Dena F Hoffman D Anna Wilson 0' Mrs Dexter - Mrs Avanel Mrs Dorothy Smith R Mrs Holliday, R Mrs Pauline H Jennifer LL Warth D Perry R. Mrs Mabel G Pauley Harnsonvllle Mrs Sharon D Mrs Dorothy Mt Bolen D J Jewell R Mrs ~ry E Mrs Frances C Minor R ,Mrs Welsh R Mrs Eliza E Powell Esther F Anderson 0 D Mrs Alta M Harmon D Salem - Mrs Nellie M Mrs Mildred I Alkire R Mrs Myers R Mrs Helen L Miller Clara Howard D R Mrs Geneva Wells D Pagevolle - Mrs Gracie l ) Rosalee M Wright D Mrs Wilson R Mrs Befty M Stout Dorothy A Edmundson R R Mrs Dons E Fox D Mrs Mrs Sharon L Smith D Ruby M Holley D Nf:s Louise Middleport 1st W - Mrs E Burbridge R Mrs Voolet L Lena M McKinley R Mrs Dillon D Martha E Haggerty R, Mrs Racine VIllage - Mrs Juanlfa D Gerard D, Mrs Erline E Wolfe R Mrs Mabel Cline D Mrs Mildred P Dorothy E McKenzie R Mrs Lon~ R Paul Gerard D Alleyne F RHI D, Kenneth Moddleport 2nd W - Mrs Wilt D Mro Shirley A Dugan Mildred L Karr R, Mrs Clyda R Palrlcla S Pape 0 L Allensworth R Mrs Loretla Syracuse VIllage - Mrs S Imboden D. Mrs Lettie C Jean Hall 0, Mrs Beverly A Roush D, Mrs Fa~ Wallace Chapman D, Richard E Dllck R Mrs Gemma Cascl D worth R Mrs Esther E Middleport 3rd W - Mrs Harden R, Mrs Linda S Ca~G Erwin D, Mrs fwbel Hubbard D, Mrs Wanda J WI enner D, Mrs EloiM 8 Guinther R Wlloon R, Mrs Elizabeth Mlnenvllfe-Mn Grec:e M Rovsh R, Mlu Martha Howell Fisher R, v.,.,an Nuse R D, Mrs Ru!h E Johnson R Mrs Pauline Collins D, Miss Middleport 4111 W - Mn Maud Gr,_. D, Mrs Dorothy JNn Craig R, Mrs VIolet M E Smith R, fWs Belly L Harlll)gll' R. Mrs lrlo Payne JohriSon D D Mfi Marr E S..rlas D, Racine Prttlncl - Mrs Mn Eulah Frenclo R. Mrs Janice Salser R, rws MIHie F Edwina Scott D lleeole R, Mrs Linda C Ofdcllt Mldclftlla!:l 5111 W - Mrs 0, Ml11 Pwggy A Prollltt P, Thelma Collin• D, Mrs Nn Ma!'91t A. Wolfe R Mrs Beefrlc:e 0 Slww•rf D, Mn Lola J Proffitt D USED CAR 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, full power, atr '4000 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, full power, atr 14000 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, a1r, ... '3100 69 Olds 98 H.T Sedan, v-roof, atr ......... 12100 69 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan, full power, atr .... 11795 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T, atr .......... 11995 69 Chev. Brs. 2 Dr., 6 _cyl., std ........... .11295 no contact between the two vehocles No charges were foled There was moderate damage to the Tenney car Transportalion wtll be provoded to &moor Cotizens on November 7, on order that they may go to the polls to vote Semor co tizens regardless of where they hve m the county, and needmg transportatoon thts day, are asked to call any of the followong telephone numbers rtght away to request transportatiOn service L R Chapman ( Wolkesvolle Albany area) 669 4775, Margaret Amberger, 985·3542 Lucolle Smoth 985-3821 Meogs Councol on Agong (Pomeroy Rutland • Moddleport area ) 992-7400 Thos free servoce ts beong sponsored by the Areawode Model Pro1ect on Agmg of Rto Grande College Roo Grande, Ohto If any indovtdual or orgamzatton os wtllmg to asstst on provodong thts transport.toon, call Mrs Leafy Chasteen, Foeld Planmng Assostant, Dexter 669-4777 after 5 p m or any of the numbers hsted above Volunteer support woll be apprecoated TO THE 65 Butek La Sabre 2 Door HJ............ '495 _j2 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe, V-8 auto.......... 1195 New '73 Cadillac and Olds NOW ON DISPLAY Karr & Van ZanCtt You'll Loke Our Quality Way of Domg Bustness ' 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evemngs Unhl 6>00- To I S PM Sat Pupils hear account of Weli~r~s visif'to quN RUTLAND - Puptls of the thtrd and fourth grades at Rutland Elementary School were gtven an mterestmg and mformatove talk by Vernon Weber m observance of Umted 1972 Buick .................... '4995 Elet 225 4 dr H T loaded with all the extras Priced to sell 1971 Pontlac ................ '3795 OUR SPECIALS Bonneville 4 dr H T 30 181 actual miles factory air Real sharp OF THE WEEK 1971 Pontiac ................ '3295 1970 Ford l TO 4 Dr. $1795 1969 Ford XL 2 Dr., auto., rad1o, P.S., P B , dark green $1995 1968 T B1rd, IJke new, fac a1r $1695 1968 Chev Wagon Aoto. $995 1969 Mercury Marque 4 dr. factory dtr $1595 1}67 Burck 4 Dr , H T., factory dtr $1395 1967 Olds 4 Dr With a1r $895 1968 V W., Rad1o $895 1966 V W , Rad1o. $595 1964 Chev 3/4 Ton P1ckup Truck. $295 Catalma Wagon factory air low mileage one owner 1969 Renault........ only '1095 4 Or auto 28 651 miles One owner 1969 Int. Plckup.only '1695 1/!2 1971 Plymouth .... only '2695 Remember See Ray Rrggs or Roger Riebel We Service What We Sell RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS , ' ' Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenrngs T1l 7 p.m. & Sat Till 12 Noon, for Service & Sales 5 p m. 0 Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 .MOTORS, hlNC. Chester, 0. 992-2174 Maon St , fomeroy, Ohto Soc I. aI caIendar;} Also smce Senator Collins became Cha1rman of the Senate Educatton Committee the •tete has more than doubled ots support of all levels of education tn Ohoo The TUESDAY, NOV. 7 VOTE .,YES" ON THE MIU LEVY FOR RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 1fz This Is A Renewal For The Upkeep Of The Township Cemeteries. Adv by Rutland Twp Trustees Edna Swick Ton local one owner 2 Dr H T factory air local one owner SPECIAL INTERESTS? ?? I 1971 Pontlac ....... only '3895 Several More Cheap Cars m Stock on to plowshares and th eir spea rs onto prunmg hooks RACINE CHAPTER 134, SUNDAY Nation shall not hit up sword MARY SHRINE 37 Whole 0 E S Monday evenong agamst nation neither shall Shnne of Jerusalem woll Inotoatton of two candodates they learn war any more practice for a ceremonial on Offocers to wear formals as Sunday Nov 5 a t 2 p m at the p1c tures woll be taken Those Nations Day Weber recently S!JSS &t::·"'·:..~n:o..:.»: .. ,. -:~ IOOF hall havmg btrthdays on November spent a week In New York and ~ ~ and December woll he honored vtsoted the U N as a lay leader ~ POMEROY BOYS LEAGUE 2 p m at coty hall from the Umted Methodost ::l Sunday TUESDAY of Pony Lottie and Members Church He owns and operates $: MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, Pee Wee League and parents the Quahty Pront Shop on v urged io attend to make plans F&AM 7 30 Tuesday at the Middleport and he IS VIllage -::: Ma sonoc Temple Annual lor commg year clerk here ' toon of offocers All elec HIGH SCHOOL studen ts of FRIDAY Weber gave an account of his members urged to he present Heart Pansh WORLD COMMUNITY Day Sac red trop to New York and hos forst vtew of the tmpresstve 36 story Church Women Umted of Pomeroy, meet 7 p m Sunday ANNUAL World War I mght U N Bmldmg He stated that Meogs County I 30 p m at the church the flags of member nations Fno:lay at Grace Episcopal ANNUAL HOMECOMING at Drew Webster Post 39, are dosplayed m alphabetocal Church Oay woll be observed at En American Legoon, Pomeroy order wtth the U N flag INSTALLATION of o!focers lerpr1 se Umted Methodtst Tuesday 8 p rn Oyster stew standmg a little hogher than the when Meigs County Pomona Church Sunday Oct 5 Mor· wJll be served ELECTION DAY donner at others He mentooned that Grange meets at 8 Froday nong worshop IS at 9 110 followed Run Methodtst Church Forest there are 101 member natoons eve nong Rock Sprongs Grange by Sunday School Donner will today each With only one vote Hall Alfred Grange as host be at 12 noon Afternoon ser Tuesday Soup sandwoches regardless of the natoon s soze unot Subordmate grange of. voce begons at 1 30 with the poe, cake and homemade 1ce or ornportance f1 cers rna) be mstalled at same Grate famtly of Rutland as cream to be served by ladoes o! He told the children that one tome featured songers The public os the church ELECTION DAY donn er may not voslt the U N on too DANCE AT Southern Hogh welcome Tu e$day at Letart Falls mformal" dress and that once School 10 unto! modnoght MONDAY Communoty Hall from 11 30 on side you are no longer In the Fnday followin g game MIDDLEPORT GARDEN terrttory of the Umted States Sponsored by maJOrettes, Club Monday 7 30 p rn at the a m to 5 p m Menu Includes, Weber said of the beauty of the musoc by Foxx Columbus and Southern chocken meat loa!, potatoes, green beans, noodles, corn, vartous art pteces, of speclaf Electroc Co soc1al room Mrs SATURDAY Interest were the Peace Bell FALL Festoval at Salem James Arnold Mrs Davtd slaw, pie, oced tea and coffee Proceeds to be used for repaor cast from coons of soxty Ce nter School Saturday Entsmmger and Mrs M C to bulldmg countroes and the teakwood hegmmng at 7 p m Sponsored Wilson hostesses statue gtven by Denmark by PTA There wJII be games and refreshments He discussed the dulles ol the General Assembly and the BAZAAR SATURDAY 9 a Security Councll The-children m to 5 p m at Grace were especoally tnterested on E po scopal Parosh House, hearing about the earphones Pomeroy by Meogs County and selector switches whoch Htunane Socoety Controbuttons allow VISitors and delegates to received at parish house 5 p rn hear speeches tn any of the U to 9 p m Fnday Taxpayers of Southeastern Ohoo N flve offtcoallanguages DAN CE SATURDAY at Oak fey Colhns as Chaorman of the Educatoon Com Weber concluded his talk by Poon t Pleasant Hogh School m1ttee m the Senate • has long r'presented special 1n quotong the Bible passage from 8 to 11 30 p m The Jays terests He 1s known as a prqtectorof the smaller school dt sfrtcts HE' has resisted strong efforts by b1g ctty com mscrobed on the Plaza wall woll emcee the school span b1nes to take over educational process ' They shall beat their swords w red event Pd P Clerk Catalina 2 dr H T local one owner 18 561 actual miles faclory air maeor portion of this atd hn been aimed at the rural school Collins Senate Boll 350 pustd In 1967 wu the first break through for vully Improved educaloon ·~ Soulll ea stern Olloo If-boosted stole supporf for JKipils In poorer sc~ool doslr~cts and provodecl funds for dosadvanfaged and handocapped choldren You as faxpayers have rnllted tax savmgs In 1m proved educational opportunllltl for your children by a man who represents '"'till lnltrtlls You tupayong cotuens of Southeastern Ohio are the S"'coal In terests•' I 1! Cast your ballot for experience C.sl r,pur Nlkil for a man who Will represent you ••• spe<:lal1nterest Vole tor Oakley Colhns for House District 9l ADAM KRAHEL \ Pd Pal Adv Adam Krahel Chairman Educator s Poflhcal Action Committee for the 92nd House District Pupils' posters judged Pos ters supporting the school levy to be voted on Nov 7 were judged at the Salem Center School Students from the fourth fofth and soxth grades made posters for the contest Soxth grade wtnners were forst Patty Dyer second Kathleen Sturgeon and third Dennis Grant Ftfth grade wmners were forst Barbara Peyton, second Van Wtlllord, and third Lanny Longstreth Wmners In the fourth grade were !orst John Van Meter second , Teresa Fetty and thord, Floyd Holltday The posters were judged primarily on context, rather than on artostoc appearance They have been placed m slrateglc places SUNDAY SPECIAL MEETING For Ralillcatloa Vole oa a contract will be beld Suaday at 1 p m allhe PI Pleasant High School Gym All members of URW Local 844 are urged to be preaeot ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "I Have Played The Fool" I : • e e e e e e • • • • • The minister had done his best fo bring words of comfort to the bereaved family and friends Now lite last amen had been said The kind funeral director ushered the many fr iends and relahves by the casket In order to pay fhe1r last respects to the deceased Standing by the coffin and rel uctant to leave was a m iddle aged man He • • • • e e • e e w"s e weeping bitterly as he grasped the pale cold hand of his beautif ul si xtee n year old daughter Between kisses at fectlonately placed upon that once rosy cheek the father was walling I have played the fool I have played the fool The man s llle was wrapped up In his daughter as • she was his only child Her potential for a good useful llle • was beyond the expectation of he r parents Patricia had • • won many hon ors from the school church and from other • • organlzal1ons Now she lay cold m death a victim of rape • • and murder • • • • It now seemed as yesterday when he stood In that booth and cast his vote to bring alcoholic beverages back Into his township When the n1ght club chose a location about a block from his home Patricia s father was not e overly disturbed although lhe value of his property had e sharply declined But now he cannot erase from his e memory wllat happened three nights ago k!r If was on e that fateful n1ght as Patricia was coming home from o e school activity and passing by the n1ght club she was e confronted by a man under the l~fluence of alcohol She e was quickly forced mfo hlscar A nine year old boy ran for e help but It was too late The following' day Patricia s body was found by off1ters of th~ faw • Fiction• Yes and No Theabovelsnocasehlslory but : these things are happening every day The Bible says Be not deceived God 15 not mocked • far whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap • Galatians 6 7 • If will be dec1ded at the polls next Tuesday lEx • eluding Rutland Village) If Rufland Township remains dry Your vote may make the dlfferenc' • • • Many people will be mov1ng Into this community • Crime will lncreaase as the popufallon Increases We e must not feed cr~me e Lei us work and pray to make our community a safe e place In which to live and enjoy life Be wise and vole MD e on all four queshons concerning alcohol In Rutland e Township e Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr • Pd Pol Adv Pasfor Rutland Church of tho Nazaren. ··········~········~······· I • • • • • • e • e e e e e e • • • • • • • .• • • e e e1 l •' �• . ,. ,. ' 12 - The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 3, 1912 ·Graduates go here~ ihere, everywhere lly GEORGE HARGRA YES,Supt. Meigs Loc$1 School District Last week I reported part of the information accumulated by our .studies of the graduating classes of 1967 · i972 made each fall after each class's spring graduation. Today I would like lo give you additional information obtained in these. studies. We like to design~te the location of the job that a graduate hl!ll if he or she is working full time. For the purpose we say that a person is working "Here", if he or she is living in Meigs County and working close Spe11"king of Schools- No. 255 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 report where our 1972 graduates are working. BOYS : Here - 83.0 pet .; Away - 17.0 pet. GIRlS : Here · 82.3 pet. ; Away - 17.7 THE GLAD TIDINGS, a vocal group of Vienna, W. Va., pet. All graduates of 1972: Here -82.8pet. ; Away · 17.2 will appear at 7: 30p.m. Saturday allhe Laurel Cliff Free pet. As you can see, four of every five graduates who Methodist Church under sponsorship of the young people of 1 are working did find employm~nt in this immediate the church. area. Now let's compare the location of jobs for our graduates over the period 1967 • 1972. . IN HOLZER BOYS : 1967 (Here · o8.2pet.), (Away · 41.8 pet: ); NAM ES OMirfED CHESTER - Mrs. Roger The names of Mr . and Mrs. 1968 (Here -67.5 pe!. ), (Away- 32.>pet. ); 1969 (Here (June) Epple, Chester, is a Robe!'! Eiben were omitted _52.2 pel.) , (Away· 47.8 pet.); 1970 (Here · 85.0 pet.), patient at Holzer Medical from the guest list of those (Away -15.0pet.); 1971 (Here- 65.8pet.) , (Away - 34.2 Center. Her room numbe r is at tendi ng the :14th wedding 221-B . ann iversary observance of the • Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Hen- . ' MASON DRIVE-IN .,, 1 1111 A (.II W derson. LOCAL TEMPS Temperat ure in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a. m. was 74 degrees unde r sunny skies. Vo~ !O(lll Nlqhll)' Tonight, -Sat.-Sun . N<Jv e mber J -4-5 Double Feature MEIGS THEATRE 'WIND SPLITTER" Tonight lhru Tues da y · Plus Nov ember 3-7 DOCTORS' WIVES " THE COWBOYS" John Way ne in GP Colorcartoon : Invitation Dyan Cannon Richard Crenna Color ( RJ Adults: Sl.lO Children : 7Sc Show Starts 7 P.M. Veterau Memorial H pltad ADMI'ITED - Joe Moon, New Haven; Fred Latkins, pet.); 1972 (Here -83.0pct.), (Away -17 . 0~1.) , 24.1 pet. (1!]67) ; the }Qw was 20.0 pet. (1969). About 22 L9ng Bottom; Hilda Warth, GIRlS: 1967 (Here · 41 .9 pet.), (Away • 58.1 pet.); pet. of our graduates go to college - just less than 23 . Hartford. 1968 (Here -32.0 pet.), (Away , 68.0 pet.); 1969 (Here · pet. of our boys and just over20 pet. of our girls. , DISCliARGED - Christine 56.1 pet:), (Away· 43,9 pet.); 1970 (Here _· 71.5 pet. ), · Graduates have continued their education in Mossman, Shu ley Johns~n, (Away - ~ . 5pet. ) ; 1971 (Here · 66.7pet.), (Away - 33.3 technieal schools, business schools, etc. This number Ruth Still, Erma Norris, pet. ); 1972 (Here -82.3 pet. ), (Away - 17.7 ~t. ). plus the college students gives us the IOta! who are. Brenda F CakmMpbell, Sha .Jacdk tin · the' ed · . Adams ran usser, r n ALL GRADUATES : 1967 (Here • 52.0 pet.), con umg 1r ucation , The high for.boys w~s 42.0 Yates, Maggie Gilmore, Clara (Away -48.0pet. ); 1968 (Here -53.2pct.), (Away - 46.8 pet. ( 1968) ; the low was 28.9 pet. ( 1972). The high for Sndh Larry Eblin. 1 ' pet. ); 1969 (Here- 54.6pet.), (Away -45.4pel.) ; 1970 glrlswas42.2pet. (1969);thelowwas29.2pet. (1970). (Here. 80.3 pet. ), (Away - 19.7 pet.) ; 1971 (Here- 66.1 The high for all graduates was 40.4 pet. (1968); the HolzerMedleaiCenter pet.) , (Away- 33.9 pet.) ; 1972 (Here - 82:8 pet.), low was 32.2 pet. (1971). AbOut 36 pet. of our (Discharged) (Away· 17.2 pet. ). · graduates continue their education after high school George Jodon, Rose As can be seen in the above fig~~res there is a - just over .36 pet. of our boys and jUBt a little less Williamson, Helen Wllliams, Debbie Queen, Adele Curtis, different pattern for boys and girls. Over the years than 36 pel. of our girls. · m_ore of our boys have found jobs here than have.the More than a third of our boys go into full-time Sylvia Candoe, .Jason Demp: girls. The total of local employment opportunities work right away. About 8 pet. go inlotbe service. An sey, M~rk Nelson, Mary / seems to have improved for both boys and girls over average of about 13 pet. are unemployed in the fall Prendergast, Peggy Yeauger, the six year period. There was a noticeable decrease following graduation and about 6 pet. are married. Beulah Weed, Harland Story; Ethel Steele and Harry Snider, from 1970 lo 1971. There was a noticeable increase Just about a fourth of our girls go into full-time Helen Roush, Irene (!eede; from 1971 lo 1972. employment. Less than I pet . enter, military service. Paul North , Anna Morris, In the previous column that reported t)le major Unemployment ranges from a low of 14.4 pet. in 1969 Terry Lloyd, Sheryn portion of this study I included a lot of numbers loa high of 4H pet. in 1970. Between 20and 24 pet. are Lawrence, Julie Kirby, J..anle without attempting lo interpret those numbers. The married by the fall after graduation. Johnson •• Brenda Johnson, fact is that seace did not penni!. Let me try lo give I trust that these figlires bave not been too boring. Edison Hart, Betsy Cummons; you some interpretations as I see them. I'm hopeful that \hey will give you a better picture of Barbara Coleman and HarveY. The percentage of students going on to college our student body and what kind of program we have Brown. • has varied some during the 1967-72 period. The high to have for them. You may be assured that the results (Births) for boys was 28.3 pet. (1967); the low was 20.0 pet. of this total study. will have serious consideration as Mrs. Harry ~oberts ; (1972). The high for girls was 22.5 pet. (1971); the low we plan ahead in the area of curriculum. Jackson, a son; Mrs. David was 17.8 pet. (1968). The high for all graduates was Sprague, Wellston, a son; Mrs: Herbert Phillips, Ravenswood; a daughter, and Mrs. Bobby Adams, Racine, a daughter:. Seven give $21!2 million to President WASHING TON (UPI) President Nixon's re-election committee disclosed Thursday the President received $2.5 million in campaign contributions from seven wealthy contributors, nearly a quarter of a million from the dairy industry and $1,000 from a Watergate suspect. The list of ddnors, produced under terms of an out-<>1-court partial settlement of a lawsuit, showed that between Jan. I, 1971, and March 9, 1972, Nixon's campaign chest amassed over $4.9million from 283 donors. The average contribution was about $17,000. In all, there were 21 gifts of $50,000 or more, II of them $100,000 or more. The money was part of the Three $30,000 per year hitherto "secret" campaign received up to March 9, the last fund of $10 million which the filing date under the 1925 Finance Conunittee to Re-elect . Corrupt Practices Act, which the President reported as was supplanted by the new law. "cash on hand" on April 7, The settlement left secret gifts when a new law took effect. received between March 9 and The law requires that all April 7." donors of $100 or more be Common Cause said it would publicly identified . press for disclosure of Nixon Cons ~nt Order Signed contributors who gave in that The consent order was period when the trial resumes signed Wednesday by U.S. after election day . During that 27-day period, District Judge Joseph C. Waddy and proposed by Nixon campaigners made a lawyers for the public interest concerted drive for funds and group, Common Cause, and for apparently collected at least $5 the Republican committee. million more. judges up for re-election , , ~,~:,::::~::.:,::,:::,:;:!~ !~:n:~:~~:t•J:;:~~ There's no need to carry a tot of extra cash when you have a handy Checking Account. Simply buy what you wa nt. When you want it. By check. It's the easy. practical. Silte way to shop COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three . S Co · Oh 10 upreme urt jushces, . d two Repu bl Jeans an a Democrat, put their $30,000-a-year Jobs on the line Tuesday when th ey stan d for e1ect1on . Justice Louis J. Schneider, · ht-year veteran of the an e1g high cour t , 1·s seek'mg re. to a full six-year term. e1ec t•on . · The Cmcmnati Republican is 'll' ed b W oppos y I lam B. Brown, · dge ~f lhe IOr!)\er pre'''ding Ill · t Court of Ap. t nc F ourth DIS peals of Ohio. Justices Uoyd 0 . Brown, Cl eve 1an d. Democrat, and Robert E. . Leach , Columbus . . Republ1can, are stand'mg for their first election to the Supreme Court. Brown, 43, was named to the court last year by Gov. John J. Gilligan to replace . Justke Rober t M. Duncan, who · d to be come a member res1gne of the U. S. Military Court of Appeals. He is opposed for the full six- Car hits stumps pomeroy pomeroy rutland national bank the ba nk of tt)e cen l ur ~ establi she d 1872 Member FDIC The Meigs -Coun ty Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident Thursday at 6:>5 p.m. on SR 124 in Rutland Township. Evel~n Louise Napper, 45, Rt. l, Middleport, observed an emergency vehicle traveling in Ule opposite direction and ino at tempting to stop and pull off the highway lost control. Her ear went off the highway into a foeld and hit two stumps in a creek bed. She was not injured and no citation was issued. The ·Meigs Inn Ph. 992-3629 IJOSPITAL NEWS Pomeroy ' year term by Paul W. Brown, Columbus Republican and formerstateattorneygeneral who preceded Duncan on the bench of tl)e high court. Leach, appointed by former Gov. James A. Rhodes in 1970 to succee~ Justice John M. Matthias, is seeking the remaining two years of that unexpired term. He is opposed 'by Cuyahoga Col!nty Common P.leaa . Court · Frank .D. Celebrezze' a Judge Democrat. Lone Democrat The race between the two Browns may be the most excit. ing. Uoyd Brown, a black man and a graduate of Ohio Stale Law School, is the only Democrat on the court. He is a former Cleveland Municipal Court judge and assistant county prosecutor, and was an assistant state attorney general in 1953-59. His opponent, Paul Brown, >7, has one of the mos t potent political names in Ohio. A former Youngstown lawyer , Brown was twice elected to the Supreme Court by margins of almost one million votes. He resigned in 1969 to sueceed · U. S. Sen. William B. Saxbe as attorney general, and ,made an unsuccessful attempt at the Republican gubernatorial nomination in 1970 Schneider, 50, was first elected to the high court in 1964. Once a Cincinnati lawyer, be is a former Hamilton County commissioner, member of the Ohio House and state tax commissioner during the Rhodes administration. Leach, 60, is a former Fran· klin County judge and chief counsel to the Ohio attorney general. SPEAK lNG OF U BIG GREETING CINCINNATI (UPI) A crowd of 10' 000 Umvers · itY of Cincinnati· stud en t s gave Sen. George McGovern a tumultuous welcome Thurs· day In the can did a te •s 1as 1 vi>it to Ohio bel ore · Tuesday's elect'•on. 0 ne gave him a White House fl ag. Bill Smith . • a st u den t • presented MeGovern wlth an American fi a g he sa ld once· bad flown · over the White House. Smith said the flag had been glven hi s father, then a congressional cand1'date , bYp resld en1 ow1ghi D. Eisenhower In 1353. "We're confident of your victory and that you are going to the White House," Smith said, "and we want You I o I a ke thl s White House 11 ag with you." 11air KAY Dai~ MEIGS - M~SON ROBERT HOEFLICH , Wh en you see those gray hairs popping out, don't d.espalr, for It Is not -necessarily a 'sign 0f 0 ld age, nor does It mean you will be snowwhlte In a year, NIGHT 10 'TIL 2 BILL FRANCIS and The Critics Choice. family shopping all over the store. Take advantage_of the sale prices !Ill over the store. but, it does detract from your appe'arance. · A ttni will ·cover gray halr, and can add body to fine hair. Tinting also does wonders tor , faded . or streaked hair . A visit to our salon for a tint In your favorite shade and color can bring ~ck the _ luster and highlights tllat those gray,,taded, and streaked ha irs' take away. CHATEAU BEAUTY .. SALON • 214 E. SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO f'I:IONE 99!-7606 - Sale of womens shift gowns on the first floor - Mens flannel sports shirts. specially priced Lee Boot CM mens slacks at quite a savings - work dungar!!es for men on sale- boys knit sport shirts reduced for this sale - many speCials in the houseware department, too. 4$169 . B u:"~i ne ss Off ice Ph011t Ed i tOr ial Phone 9921157 . . Stt ona cla s,. po'5 taot pa id at 1 992 ·21 S6. 1 , ' Pomeroy . Oh io t Nelio r.a i adv• r tis l ng I repruen1 c.Hi v t SATURDAY A good time for ARIA I I I OTTAWA -PRIME MINISTER PIERRE Trudeau still held the reins of power today and he said his liberals will continue to govern Canada as long as it was the will of the House of Com• mons. Trudeau said he decided to remain in office and make an attempt to improve government policy because the vote did not "stress any clear degree of approval" for any other party, Conservative leader Robert Stanfield said in a statement issued from his office that "Mr.- Trudeau has made clear the arrogant desire of his goverrunent to hang on to power; "He's treating the election results as simply as another opinion po\1 in the hope he can somehow get away with it," Stanfield said. Sentinel CHESTER L. U.NNEHIU, I I 1 the crash. and Saturday Night Til 9 O'Clock The 8ot ti ne1Ji . St ., New YCirk City , Ne-w York . Sub&cr i pt l on rates : Dt· OhiO 1nd w. va , Ono .voJir su.oo. Silc months S7 .25 . Trtr•• months s• .SO . . Subscrtplloft price include-s Sunday T,mn. month Sl .7S . By ma lt In · furmture for every room .tn your home and specially S!!e the Kro~hler Sleep or Lounger a II at special sale prices. The ,war~ house i_s also open ~riday and Saturdi!Y nights. You II enJOY a trip to the newly remodi!led warehouse to see the carpet, linoleum, wardrobes and cabinets • used TV sets. . · 1....- ----..,..--...!' ·CLEANING (Upon Requ•t) ROBINSON'S :CLEANERS· l210 E.' I' Weather Sunday becoming mostly sunny in the afternoon. Highs in the low to mid 50s. Lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. Monday increasing cloudiness and warmer. Highs Monday in the mid to upper 50s. +· ' . Elberfelds In Po~eroy 38 PAGES FOUR SECTIONS Meigs voters to settle·3 races ' I New Problem IIY KATI~ .CROW POMEROY - ~ raids in Meigs County l lllll~e by Mfigs County ·Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbacb and his department from Janqaf.y, lltrougll October of this year resulted in 16 arrests and 14 convictions, the depariment reported Saturday. ~M•"'•~~~'"-led .Qf ~~~~ ""'...,. ........ """'· su,p·':"'l"u es• an~~'='~"~ FCJUI • ~" <:m[ll!CII and ,deatl'(iyei:J totaled' 1119,000. Pari tile • fl19,000 was paid in fines apd C!>Sts to the court, and tJie Internal Revepue Service. The departine~t alao i1Jvestigated one deal~ ~aused by the misuse 01 drugs. ttie' ''drill! problem,'.' aside from its toll on lndlvldU~~I and pubU_c health, has revolutionized record keeping, Files in the sheriff's office, since -the drug problem came into existence, are regarded as complete as any file system in the state. In order for the 1department to maintain such accurate records, many hours have been spent in obtaining information which is vital not only lo Meigs County officials, but lo other law enforcement officers all over the world. The cost involved in keeping such recorcts is high due In part because many of the people involved are transients. In many cases, informants will offer Information on persons who are involved in the drug business today and by tomorrow suspects will have disappeared. """'·. . . . ot Touch and go, for a while GALUPOLIS - What could have been a major !Ire and possible tragedy was averted here Friday afternoon. Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called at 4:04p.m. to the American Wash and Flll Service Station on Second Ave. and Pine St. where an auto had pulled from the pump Island with the gasoline nOZ'Zle still In the auto's tank, The car pulled !be pump, from the foundation, causing the wiring to the pwnp lo Ignite with the gasoline. Service station employees used two dry chemical ex· tingulsbers in dousing the fire. · The station is locajed near two other service stations, a drug store and funeral home. Damage was ~stlmaled at $300. Eighteen men responded to the alarm. In other activities of the department, 17,635 telephone calls were received, and due to the increase in phone calls, an additional telephone has been added to the office. Tbe nwnber is 992-3889. It received 686 complaints, including missing per:;ons, bres1klllg . lit~e)ly. cars, e1c. ;ir·a'vE•leci11io the county, served papers various courts, conveyed prisoners to state in· stitutions, investigated complaints; invesllgated 306 auto accidents (five fatalities ), arrested six persons absent without leave from the Armed Forces ; picked up IS runaways ; conveyed 22 persons to various state institutions ; lodged 588 .prisoners in Meigs County jail; prepared and served 4,359 meals for prisoners, and paid $2,261.67 into the county general fund as sheriff's fees collected in connection with service of papers from the courts and arrests made. The department provides 24-hour service seven days a week. The department patrols the entire county to protect its residents and property . i«!S~:~::~~~:~~:~:~~=>~=~:~:i~~::::::~:::~<:::::::s-1 @. •I ~ State Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Middletown, confirmed Saturday be plans to marry Toshiko Shirley Jane Davis ol Columbus next June. T h e 4 2- Ye a r · o 1d Republican said no specillc date lor the ceremony had been set. The 21-year-old Japanese·Amerl ~an was born in Tokyo and is attending Ohio State University where she Is majoring in child psychology. ' CER1'1F1CATE OF APPRECIATION- Mrs. George H. Lear, who has been associated with-the Gallla County Crlppled Children's Socie_ty since 1949, servifig as the organization's secretaey most of the time, was presented a certificate of appreciation Thursday by Rev. L. H. Stebbins,. Gallla's CCS public relations chairman . The certificate, signed by 1m Ohio Easter Seai Chairman Phil Donahue, read: "To Mrs. George H. Lear, in grateful acknowledgement of generous participation in the Easler Seal appeal program." School levy wins Rotary's support ~~M ~ MIDDLEPORT _ Members of the - Meigs County spends less per Middleport . Pomeroy Rotary Club voted student than 85of the 88 eounties. Only one ~ ~ ' • 25-1 for a resolution endorsing the 5 mill spends less, and another spends the same . ~ ~ operating levy in the Meigs Local School - Meigs County gets more dollars il ~:! District Friday night. from the rest of the stale than any other ~ ll The action was taken following a county in Ohio. ~; ;~ presentation by District Supt. George · - Meigs Coun ty pays less dollars for ; ~- Hargraves using visual aids in which.the schools than any other coun ty in Ohio. ~ case for the schools was given in graphic H.e admitted that unless Meigs Local ~; detail · can receive its full state subsidy "we @ The district votes on the question the would be in a terrible situation, one in third time Tuesday. Twice it has been which we could not maintain the ~ rejected. educational standards the state says we ~ A spirited campaign has been carried must. " ~ Into most areas of the county. "Wherever President Gene Riggs presided. Lee ~~lmll$M~.: :;:::,w:-z;_::m-7~~~ they'll let me in, I've told our story," said McComas introduced the speaker, and Hargraves. briefly reviewed plans fo r the RotaryAt least 15 organizations, many of sponsored football banquet on Nov . 14, a THREE INJURED GALLIPOLIS - Three persons were them county-wide, have endorsed the levy week from Tuesday, when lhe 1972 taken to the Holzer. Medical Center as that would raise the local share for schools Marauder squad will be honored . Tippy medical patients Friday by the Gallia to 22.5 mills. It has been at 17.5 since 1967, Dye, on~· time school boy star fo r the The state beginning in 1973 will make Pomeroy Panthers,_ and now athletic County Volunteer Emergency Squad. foundation subsidy payments to districts director at Northwestern University, will Squadmen were called first to the Bernice Glassburn home at Bidwell. Mrs. on the asswnption that 22.5 mills is levied. be the speaker. Birthdays of ·McComas and Paul Glassburn was admitted. Also admitted If 22.5 mills are not being collected, the . were Anna .Isley, 81, 844 Third Ave., and local district does without the difference. Smart were recognized. Mike Hammon, 10, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Hargraves stressed that : :-~ ~ * ' • ' I . ... POMEkOY - Frank Titus, 62, · Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly. at his ·resl~ence Friday evening. Mr. TIIU8 was dead on arrival of the 'pomeroy ER squad of an apj)arent heart attack. Mr. TIIU8 l'U born May 4, 191oatSanford,Fia.,the1011ot the late Earl R. and Mary c. Giles Tltua. He IIIUI'VIved by hit wife iVlvlln KnGpp Tilul· three ~.Siepba" E. Titua, home, .ill! Pnl* Allen and Robert 8. 111111, both of Colte•: 1ft *I a, 1fn. Paal (l''al Ill ' l'rllell, Wapt..nll, Olllo, _. 1fn. , Theatre, and had worked at lh\l Marietta Mfg. Co., the T.N.T, plant, and Ternsdet, General Electric, Columbus. Funeral services willl>e held Monday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons ofMi. Titus wu a member of ficiating. Burial will be . in the Grace Epllcopal Church, a . Riverview Cemetery. Masonic veteran of World War II, ..a rites wiU he conducted at the member of Pomeroy Masonic funeral home this evening at Lodge IU FloAM, Civil 7:30 p,m, .Friendll rru/y call at Del- ,ot Ohio, employe of the funeral home · any time. Philip ~ 23 yean and waa Pallbearen will be Glen Henajult recently promoted to ler, Don Rea, Chari• Ev8111, .,.~~an 111*\'ilor. He wu Harold Voaelson1, Wllllam proifttiHjlt at. the Melc• Swisher and Harold J011e1. William (Claire J Buller, Roanclke, va. ; one brother, James R. Titus, Pomeroy; three aunts, Mrs. Crary (Nell) Davia, Mrs. Charles (Mildred) McDaniel, and Mrs. If. P. (parlce) Brown. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Meigs Countians have only three local contests to settle when they go to the polls Tuesday . But there are 12 tax levy questions and two communities, now dry, that will vote on whether or not to go wet. The tax levies facing voters in various sections of the county are : Middleport VIllage - Permissive auto llcthlle i.&x, ~ .addlttonal fee on e~ch license lug set purchased by a resident of the commumty; a new tax for streetrepair . Pomeroy Village - Two mill current operating expense levy, a renewal, for five years. . . R~clne VIllage - Two-mill current operatwn expense, a renewal, five years, Rutland Village - Two and one-half mill current operating ex,>cnse levy, five yea1·s, a renewal. · l..etart Township - One mill current upera ting expense levy, five years, a Gallia E-R squad answers 71 calls GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad Committee said Saturday Its emergency squad answered 71 emergency calls In Octolier, 311n the city of Gallipolis and the remaining 40 In the county. Five ol the calls were dead-on· arrival to the hospital, One child was delivered by squadmen. Sixty-one patients were transported to the Holzer Medical Center, lour to Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, two ·lo the Medical Plaza, two refused treatment, and two were transported to the hospital by private car alter arrival of the squad. The emergency squad.has been in service almost six weeks and has made a total ol 82 emergeney runs. SHOT IN HEAD GALLIPOLIS - Sammy Morris of Bidwell was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for a gunshot wound of the head suffered in a hunting accident Friday on Van Zandt Rd., in Cheshire Twp. The shooting, according to officials of the Gallia County sheriff's departmen t, was apparently accidental. 12 Tax levies, 2 wet-dry issues enliven election Tuesday, Nov. 7 • 1 1 re newal. 1 Rutland 'l'o'rn~bip~One~all mdt current operating etpenM6, ·five ~ renewal. Sulton 'l;o~hll\lp _ dhl!-Qi\t . current operallrig expelllle8, five yea.., a 1 • "'. • r-enewal. · · Olive Township - OneJlalf mlil. current expenses five years a new for cemetery maintenance. ' Olive Township - · one-halt mW, · ·• current expenses, (fire protection), fl" years, a new tax: Meigs Local School Dlstrlc&--Flve miD operating expenses levy, a new tax, golnf · before voters for the third time. Southern Local School District- FlVtmill operating levy, renewal. The only eounty-wide tax measure ilia one-quarter of one miU renewal fw operation of the Meigs County Communllf School, for reiBrded children. "WET" AND "DRY" ISSUES face voters in two areas, Both are now dry, . Racine Village will decide on the aall of beer by holders of C and D permits. Iii Rutland Township, excluding Rutland Village, voters will decide on four separlle local options Including the sale of 1118)1 beverages and wine and mixed beverag• by the packages which authorize sale fqr off the premises conswnpUon only. Local races in Meigs County are : For county commissioner, term beginning Jan . 3, 1973 - Robert Clark, incumbent, against Joe Denison, D. For county commissioner, teriD beginning Jan. 2, 1973 - Ralph Warden Ours, R., incwnbent, against William Snouffer, D. For clerk of courts - Larry E. Spencer, R, against Mary Martin, D. Unopposed candidates all Republicans - are Bernard Fultz, R. incumbent, prosecuting attorney; Robert Hartenbach, R, incumbent, for sherllf; Eleanor Robson, R, incumbent, for recorder ; Howard Frank, R, Incumbent, for treasurer; Theodore Beegle, R, In- :. cum bent, for engineer ; Ray R. Pickens, a, incumbent, for coroner; Manning D. ·· Webster, incumbent, for probate COUI1 judge, non-partisan. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. IIJ 6:30p.m. i!llll *- n. Politics: upside down style SEA'ITLE, Wash. (UP! ) - J. J. "Tiny " Fre~rnaq , the 275-pound tugboat deckhand· who is also the Republican 7th District congressional candidate, feels that Ule party regulars have given up on him. Maybe that's because he has ·endorSed Democrat George McGovern for president. Freeman, trying to un~at incumbent Brock Adams, held ~ Friday news conference In his headquarters the Central Tavern in seattle's skid row area. Newsmen were req~sted lo bring their own money for drinks. ''They've failed me, they've failed me,'' ~man lamented concemj~g Qle GOP hierarchy , ·Freeman sail! that he was doubly hurt because he had a letter from ''our · leader" wishin~ him luck In the general elecUon. The lel!er from President I at 1: Families ._VO_L_._VI_I__N0_ ._4_0______~--~~--P-o_me_ro_y-_M_w_dte_po_r1__________________~S~U~N~DA~Y~r~NO~V~EM~B=E~R~5~,~19~7~2----------------------~G:al~lip~ot:is-:Po:in~tP~te:a:~:nt__________~l5~CE~~~~ . ' T_he Toy S!ore has same hours as the mai~ store with m~ht ope.nmgs- ~_th Friday and Saturday. Bring the children 1n _for· a v1s1t and to look around yourself. It'll h~lp you With your ~hrlstmas shopping • . Thtm .11.500 . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ( .. Your lnvitf>.d Gueat ' Reaching More · .tmts Sporn Operations head dies Visi~ the third floor Clnd s_ee the fine selection of qua lily Sentinel. 1 2-HOUR~- FIRST EVER - Gallipolis sophomore quarterback Jim Niday (hidden from view in endzone by Meigs' Bill Chaney and Dave Wolfe ) scored Gallipolis' first extra pts. 0ver against the Marauders Friday night enroute to the Blue Devils J(). 6 win ov.er Meigs. In five previous meetings against the Marauders, GAHS had scored SIX touchdowns, JosinJ three Of those five games by extra point margins. "Signaling" the conversion play on right is Gallia 's John Walter, who seconds earlier in the first period had scored the game's first touchdown on a 6&-yard "bomb" from Niday. Marauders in background are Bill Slack (75), Dallas Weber (33) andMiek Ash (12). - Steve Wilson photo. On the second floor sale prices on yard goods· . special blanket sale • fatigue mats. Gallagher , Inc .. 12 East 42nd livered by c,arrler whtr• lvailable so cents piPr wttk ; 8y Motor Rou te where ctrritr serv ice not . ava ilable : One GALUPOUS - Weather permitting, a possible record turnout is expected in Gallia COUnty Tue~y for the 1972 Presidential Election. If absentee balloting is a true indication, Gallia could have its largest voter turnout evec. According~ the Gallia County Board of Elections, 480 voted absentee ballots Pr-ior to the4p,m, deadtineThursda~;Based upon voter registration figures, an estima ted 11,400 llei'Sllll are eligible to vote in Tuesday's election. · In 1968, 9,187 residents voted,in lhe Nixon · Humphrey Presidential Election. Las1 May, 7,920 voted in the Primary. · . PoiiBwillopena~ ~:30 a.m. and will close at 6:30p.m. in C.allia's 34 voting precincts. Gallia~s, in addition to the Presidential Ballot, will decide the fate of five taX levies . two sll!te ISSues and the judicial non-partisan ticket. ' T.hree local races will highlight · Tuesday's election. They. are sheriff,. 92nd State Representative race featuring clerk of courts, and county commissioner. former Republican Senator Oakley C. Republican James W. Saunders is Collins of Ironton against Gallipolis Atopposing Democrat James Pratt in the torney John E. Halliday, a Democr•t. sheriff's contest; Incumbent Republican The new 92nd House District includes Cierk of Courts Marjorie Rinehart is op- Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and part of posing Democrat Tressa Cremeens while Athens County. Another district race finds incumbent County Commissioner Joe incumbent Republican Cfarence E. Miller Stewart, . • Democrat, is opposed by opposing Democrat Robert H. Whealey of Denver A. Walker, current Republican Athens. Miller seeks his .fourth congressional term. ; sheriff. All eyes will also be focused on the Incumbents running unopposed are Republican Clarence J ohnson se~king his W. Howell who is retiring. second ICJ1U ascommlssioner; Republican Others on the non-partisan ballot are Oty M. Stewiu·t, his third -term as county . Don L. Dilts and Wallace E. Blake, both of · treasurer; Evalee S. Myers, Republican .. Zanesville seeking a scat on the .state recorder, her second term ; Glenn A. · Board of Education; Louis J. Schneider, Smith, Republiean engineer, his second Jr., and William B. Brown, seeking· a seat term, and Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia on the Ohio Supreme Court for the term County Coroner again. beginning Jan . 1, 1973. Ge ne Wether holt, Republican, is Paul W. Brown is opposed by Uoyd o. · seeking his first . term as Gallia County Brown for the Supreme Court term Prosec uting Attorney. Wether holt beginning J une 2, 1973; Robert E. Leach is defeated incumbent Hamlin C. King in the opposed by Frank D. Celebreeze for the May Primary. He has no oppositi_on, term beginning Dec. 31, 1974, and Homer Warren F. Sheets, a Democrat, having E. Abele of McArthur is running unop- · withdrawn from lhe race. posed for lhe Fourth District Court of Attorn ey R. William Jenkin s, a Appeals. Democrat, is on the non-partisan baliot Local tax issues in Tuesday's election Jenkins is seeking his fi rst term as Judg~ are a two-mill permanent improvement of Probate and Juvenile Court. He too is levy for five yea rs for the Gallipolis City running unopposed, to succeed Judge John (Continued oh page 2) · (Con linued from page 1) Open Friday Night ru ·9 O'Qoek DEVOTED TO THE INTF.RESTOF Record voter (Jlmout possible to seale three ccnmty rae~; in ·'68 9,187 rotedfor Nzxon and Humphrey News. • • in Briefs Elberfelds -ln Pomeroy I I am, Democrat and former bassador to Ireland. In Chicago, insuranceman Stone told radio station WBBM he had given more than the.$1 million listed for him. The additional funds were contributed during the March 9 to April 7 period: lie Said the gift would be disclosed ''in due course." WASHINGTON -SE~ ~~f!!P fndlans Thursclay seized the symbol of their frustration with the' U. S. government - its Bureau of Indian Affairs. They were allowed to hold it overnight provided they move out today. The Indians peacefully occupied the bullding most of Thursday then seized control by Ioree just before closing time. Armed with makeshift clubs scissors, letter openers and at least one gun, they held it through the evening. The Indians representing over 200 tribes arrived In Washliigton early Thursday on what they termed a "!'rail of Broken Treaties" to press for 20 demands for Improvement of their condition. One of their demands was reorganization of the BIA, an agency that controls the destiny of the nation's nearly §.;;::::;:~~::;.~::~'~<::;:>.:::::::::::~,:~:>.::::>.~;;:~~:,~: w~ s;:d ~::n~th:~ 800,000 Indians hit Is coiltrolled by whites and has been criticized by Indians for over 100 years, PLEASANT VALLEY $1,000.,..is lo be made public They asked that Its two top adminis.trators, both of whom are DIS CHARGES: Ronald before noon Sunday under white, be fired and that the agency be taken out of Interior Miller, West Coiwnbia ; Hattie terms of the court order. The order required that Department jurisdiction. They also asked for enforcement of WI'll'lams , Buffalo; Mrs. treaties.• protection of land, mineral and water rights. Ad· Richard Thomas, Point bigger donors be identified by 9 ministration negotiators promised written responses to each of Pleasant ; Mrs . Danny p.m. Thursday. The Republi- the 20 demands. M or r o w , K a n a u g a ; Jacqueline, Billy and Brenda Maynard , Ashton ; Georgia McCoy of Gallipolis Ferry; Harry Massey, Nitro; William Legg, Buffalo; Antonia Sola, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Junior Jeffers, New Haven; Mrs. Stella Leport, Point Pleasant. BIRTH : October 31 , a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ithiel Harper, Gallipolis Ferry. Extc. ea . Clty Edilor S.tt111t'n!a 1 P u b li s h~d de i ty except 'JJj 0 Saturo•v by 1'he Oh io Valley li'5hi ng Company , 111 ....... •.•....... .. " ' " " ". ' ' cPub ourl st .. Pomeroy , Onio. 'by • . Live Entertainment . Chicago and hls wife . Slone is president of lhe Combined 'American Insurance Co. und a well-known financial backer of Nixon. A $1,000 gift is attributed to E. Howard Hunt Jr. of Potomac, Md. A Republican spokesman and Common Cause both said he was almost certainly the same E . Howard Hunt Jr. of Potomac", former white House""" .·. ""1tant., who is ""''.,.. one of seven men ln<jicled in the Watergate bugging affair . Hunt could not be reached for comment. Three Dairy Groups Usted Gifts totaling $232,500 from three dairy groups were listed. They came while the dairy industry was successfully seeking an Agriculture Department decision raising dairy price supports. cans met that deadline with 35 minutes to spare. The seven contrbutlng $2.5 million were Stone, Richard M. Scaife, of Pittsburgh, an heir to the Mellon banking fortune; Arthur K. Watson, of New Canaan, Conn., former ambas:.. sador to France; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mulcahy, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Guest of King George, Va., a Registration in Gallia at 11,400 ,_. .. Nixon is one automatically sent out by GOP headquarter.s to Republican ca ndidates. Freeman · won the nomination because he .was the only person to file for the Sept, 17 prima~y against Adams. Several potential · GOP candidates fi gured they .could not beat Adams under the circumstances and declined to run . · ' · · But a half'an hour before the filing deadline, Freeman was signed up and in' the primary he garnered more than 20,1100 votes, twice as many as he needed to qualfy for the general elec- ·: 'lion.~ One of his first acts as the official GOP candidate was to endorse McGovern. Thursday, whUe "Tiny" was out on Puget SQund working as a ~boat I. deckhand, County GOP Chairman Dennis Dunn announced that Tolll ·' Forsythe; a Republic~ll county COlli- _.. · ellman and Boeing engineer, woalttl . .•. have the blessing of the party ·u 1 write-in candidate. · Dunn descrlbe'd Forsythe as the party'• ' 1sober candidate." .·, • When ~'Tiny" re~ from IIIIa-· ho\lr tour of lilgboat duty, he doffad lila · dirty black derby, scralcbed 1111 fl1liJ hair and said, "Well, It ihe RlpuNh • can 'do this to me now, tlliJ* ot wltM -they can rlo to the'rett ot the CCIUII!rf 11· the future. . · · •' ~- _"I'll say on~ lblnc ~td; If'~ . syllie wan Ia my help, I'D be Blild Ill IIIII ' hi!D a hand. Au matter ofhct, l'mlllil jll!t lbt him good. I llliPt """ 10 utll and campa!&n !Ill' h!m." .- � 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 3, 1972