https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/908908643b7b1f416bee28c0f2062c0a.pdf 40abddd8507927c9e0339a87979c7789 PDF Text Text - , ,_ _ _. . . . . , . . , . . . , . .. . . < . , . a ;: a t • Iii • ,.!'* f'"1:' -, I ' I. Fines levied ELBERFE,tDS-IN~POMfRO~ ------i=-· Storewide Sale Friday 9:30 to 9 P.M. and Saturday 9:30 t~ 9 . !Continued from page I) . MEX!CQ CI'i'Y ~ FIVI!: lflJAcKERS WHO threatened to · kill one hQStage every 30 minutes .until their demands were mel gained the release of six Mexican prisoners Wednesday, obtained .$320,000 in ranso'!l and forced the crew of a Mexicans Airlines.jet to fly iliem to Havana late Wednesday. . . · Airline officials said the plane, its 73 passengers and seven crew members may return home today. "The plane is' stiU in Havana," one official said, "but we are pressing tbe a!lthorities there to let it leave. It could take off at any time." The airline did not identify passengers by nationality, but all of them bore Spanish names except for three identified only as Wesley Paraons, Charles Dill and Teddy Stefanovik. SAIGON~ TilE CHIEF AIDE to presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger flew to Saigon today to confer with President Nguyen Van Thieu on his objections to tbe language of a proposed Vietnam peace settlement. · Gen. Alexander M. Haig was expected to meet Friday with Thiell. The White House announcement of his departure S!lid he would return Saturday or Sunday. Thieu is concerned that a heretofore unpublished passage in the agreement woold create a coaiition goverrnnent in disguise - something he has steadfastly refllsed to accept. Mayors' luncheon held MASON - Several communities were represented Wednesday when town officials attended a, Mid-Ohio Valley Mayors Association luncheon in the social rooms of the Mason United Methodist Church. Mayor Roy Harless of Mason and Mayor John Thorne of New Haven were.hosts. The luncheon was served by women of the church. Mayor William Nicley of ·Parkersbur g, president, presided during the business session. The program included a film shown by a represen· Seven defendants were fined and three others forfeited bunds Wednesday in the court of Middleport Mayor John Ze•·kle. · · Fined were Larry Edmonds, 48, Middleport, $10 and costs, inloxication; Raymond E . Cunningham, 52, Middleport, $5 and costs, speeding; Richard E. Rathburn, ·22, Middleport, $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while inlllxicated ; Eloise M. Pickett, 37, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; Mark B. Williams, 18, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding ; Larry L. Cleland, 23, Langsville, $5 and costs, failure to yield right of way, and Fred Priddy, '21, Middleport, $r0 and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds of $30 each were Jerry Jerguson, 33, Middleport, and Paul Wolfe, 2:1. Mason, botb . intoxication, and Marlene Smith, 20, Middleport, no operator's license. !alive of the U. S. Corps of Engineers of Huntington projectin g the Ohio River Basin the next 20 years. Mayors attending were John Musgrave, Point Pleasant; Fred Smith, Spencer; Guy Seven defendants forfeited Duke, Ripley ; . Ludena bonds and five were fined by Stollings, Vinton; H. G. White, Lowell; James Schweikert, Pomeroy Mayor William Marietta; Clarence Gerber, St. Baronick.Wednesday night. . . Forfeiting bonds were Carl Mary 's, W. Va .; Donald Barrett, Athens; William Jeffers, Thomas H. Sarver and Nicley, Parkersburg, and the Basil Cremeans, $25 each, host mayors. Also attending intoxication, (no addresses were councilmen and legal recorded) ; Paul M. Darnell, advisors of the communities. Jr., Pomeroy, $25, squealing tires; Roger Roush, Racine, '18. 70, and Robert Baker, $23 .70, both Syracuse, speeding, and Carlon A. and Mary Porter Brafford. · Bauman, Reedsville, $15, He was a member of Belpre failing to yield the right of way. Fined were Charlie R. Lodge 609 F f<AM, Marietta Commandry, Scottish Rite Stapleton, Crown City, $5 and Valley of Colwnbus, Aliadin costs, assured clear distance; Temple Shrine, Atbens County Timothy Gumpf, Chester, $10 Shrine Club, Ireland lllld costs, squealing tires; Co.ngregatlonal Church and Johnnie M. Jones, New Haven, generous contributor to tbe $25 and costs, crossing a double Shrine crippled children's. yellow line; William Eads, Charleston, W. Va ., $10 and program. He is survived by his wife, costs, reckless operation, and Nellie Rogers Brafford ; two Thomas Reilmire, Pomeroy, daughters, Mrs. Charles (Inez) $10 and costs, intoxication . Bentz. Coolville, and Mrs. David . (Jean) Nease, Minersville ; two brotbers, Lory F. and Virgil G. Brafford, Parkersburg; two sisters, Mrs. Helen McMains, Aurora, Ohio, and ?J'lr~. Nbrfl\~ McKay, Five directors, all . UD<>P· ... Newark: two grandsops, pqsed, were :re-i~Jectlid Mickey Bentz, Coqlville, and nesday night in' tbe annual Roger Nease, Minersville, and election of the Meigs County one granddaughter, Roma Agricultural Society at tbe Nease, Minersville. office of the Meigs County He was . also preceded In Commissioners in the courtdeath by a daughter and two house. sisters. Sixteen members of the Funeral services will be society cast ballots, naming Saturday a! 2p. m, at the White the same directors to three Funeral Ho!ne in Coolville with year terms. Re-elected were the Rev. Roy W. Rose of. Wallace Bradford, lncuinbent nclating. Burial will be in president of the board ; Danny Ireland Cemetery. Masonic Zirkle, Clarence Henderson, rites will be conducted by Herman Carson and Fred Belpre Lodge 609 F &AM Goeglein. Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the funeral home. Friends may Progress_noted' call there alter noon Friday. 7 bonds given up to court . Luther Brafford is dead COOLVILLE - Luther C. Bi-afford, 80, Coolville, former mayor here, died unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Brafford . was a prominent cltizim of Coolville ln govern.ment, ~iness and sports. In addition to being mayor, be was a former state sales tax auditor under Gov. John Bricker, a restaurant operator, and manager and organizer of Independent basketball and baseball teams in the Coolville area. Mr. Brafford was born in , Washington County, Ohio, tbe son of tbe late George Edward DirectorS win another term Essie Vonce, 77 dies Wednesday I Mrs. Essie Vance, 77, for merly of the Rutland-Danville ~P.a, died Wednesday night at her home on Laurel St. in Pomeroy. Mrs. Vance is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Grate, Rutland Route 11 and two sons, Lowell E., of East Uverpool, and Kahle, of Waverly. Preceding her in death were ber husband, James, in 1969, and two sons. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at . II a. m. 'Thursday was 48 degrees, ·under ~oudy skies. MEIGS lHEATRE OPEN . Friday lhru Tuesday November 10-14 Alfred Hilchcock's FRENZY (Technicolorl John Finch Alee McCowen Thrills Galore! n . ••. • HITCHCOCK ! IRI Colorca rtoon : The First Telephone Adults: $1.50 Children : Show ·Siarts 7 P.M. • on service AT SEMINAR Marilyn Wolfe, Lera Jones and Joan Wolfe, assistant cashiers of the Pomeroy National Bank, artd Karen Grate of the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank attended a tellers' seminar the Ohio Bankers Lou Osborne reported on progress being made In tbe erection of a club service sign near tbe Pomeroy entrance on the Route 7 bypass when tbe Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met" for a luncheon Wednesday at tbe Meigs Inn. Don Pearch, president, was in charge of the meeting with paper, "Our International President." It · was reported that the club now has 42 gum ball machines placed in business houses as a E:R UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was part of its fund raising called Wednesday at 3: 07p.m. program. to the office of Dr. R. E. Boice for Mrs. Grace R. Moser, 71, of . 809 30th St., Pt. Pleasant, who became ill and died. The body Five couples in was taken to the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home where arrangements are being made. divorce actions WOMEN'~EOAT SALE · Corduroy Pant Coats in Your Choice of Three Style$. Reaular i\nd Half Si.zes · In the main floor Lingerie ·D!!partmerit Jor the $100 and $50 · Gift (:ertificat~s. •No purchase is necessary. You need not be present to .win. Ret:~ - $14.98 COBBLER JUMPERS CPO SHIRTS PRlCES·ARE RIGHT! ". /llitlt ~ .BUDGET SHOP I ' ' B"AK£R~:.~.o; ~ Regular.ties that you do,yourself and bley E-Z on ready lied"ties. SALE 7.00 WOMEN'S HATS ·y2 PRICE ' with balleries. Complete PANTY HOSE AND STOCKINGS SALE · conditioning deodora nt and ~eg . Flocked Dacron · Marquisette TAILORED CURTAINS. TOY STORE AND BR-ING THE CHiLDREN WITH YOU Friday and Sat1.1rday Only ELECTRIC SHAVER SALE 1.00 79c SALE 50'. Wem - VISIT THE SALE Vz PRICE Special Purchas~ Clairol Kindness a fine group of · There's hundreds and hUndreds of ties in the ·selection. in cluding sol id color s - lou·d·stripe!. - dots - neat patterns and of course, white . All th• popular wid ths . all excellen1 qua lily .and they're ready for you to buy. Free gift box wifh every tie. Denims - Corduroys · Brushed acrylics. Juniors 5 to 13. TOSS CUSHIONs · ' BeauTJIUI printed covering . Reg, Sl.69 WEMBLEY TIES WOMEN'S JACKETS and Th e little ones en joy so -~ uch a "visit in the toy store to see all that's new and their favorite toys that they play with all year long. Yoli'lllike the selection this year. You'll like the way everything is arranged for your easy viewing and selection. · The Toy Store is open every week day, 9:30A.M. to 5 P.'M. - Friday and Saturday 9:30. A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 SALE 4.88 • ;: l' ' A WINNER - The historic RepubUean Party symbol is an elephant. Above, Helen Bailey, pie baker at the Meigs Inn, made this elephant out of a loaf of bread and a bun. 3.99 Pair Sweaters - - - - - - Sale Sweaters - - - - - - Sale Sweaters --- -·· -- Sale Sweaters -- - - -- Sale Sweaters-- - - -- Sale Sweaters - - - - - - Sale 15.88 13.88 11.88 9.88 9.38 8.88 VOL XXIV NO. 147 You'll like the fine selection of these '73 models the excellent performance - and remember Elberfelds has their own Service Department and sensible Credit Service. . ,/ FLARE LEG SLACKS I. ·:~ · .•. i ' Sale FURNITURE 100 Perf.~"! ~gllon In sbll~l!. ·~ Attractive li!IB - ·llflHI£' P!!lterns ahd i!oiors. Foam backed . fringed all around. .. . MEIGS• mGH PLAYEIIS. -I 1be .Meigs High Players, Machine washabi_e , All sizes - for smal~ 'chalrs, most sofas, extra large sofas, sectlonals, beds. BOYS SWEATERS AND SWEATER VESTS ' Sizes 2 to 12 and 8 to 20. Slipovers - Coat Sweaters and a big selection of Vests . 8.95 Boys Sweaters - - - Sale 7.99 6.95 Boys Sweaters .Sale 5.99 5,95 Boys Sweaters Sale 5.29 4.95 Boys Sweaters Sale 4.39 Reg. 4.95 Reg. 6.95 Reg. 7.95 Reg. 8.95 Reg. 9.95 Reg. 10.95 Reg. 11.95 Reg. 12.95 Boys Regular and Slim Sizes 8 to 18. Another Big Shipment! • ·-No IronSolid color cotton spread machine washable and yable , hrunk, FoAM lAMINATED I RTS Sizes small, medium, large and exira large. Zipper front coal style · solid colors. Buy your needs now for cold wi nter days ahead. SALE 7.00 Twin and full sizes In colors. Stop in the Music Departf1lent on the 2nd floor See this fine line by Panasonic. Select what you need for yourself or for gifts at Christmas lime. SALE! LfE COVERALlS ... FLARE . .. RED HEART go'oo ~'WINTUCK'' · ! Irregular) YARM Regular $1.39 Skein 100 P~rcent"'Cotton sheet blanket, while and colors, \ size 80x90 .or 66x90. . ·SPECIAL. 99~ SKEIN · Special Frld1y and Sitwrday 2.29 ' Sale Friday and Saturday · 45'-' Cone Lurvel Corduroy Ribless- all cotton ' niachlne washable. Beautiful colors. · Regular s2.o9:.!1 yard. ". On. Sale Friday and Saturday · ..•., ., ·PRIN.TEO FLANNELEII_E ''• 45" All t; ~lfon · Llghi anci dark prints suitable for. ntghtwoar; · tomforters. robia etc. . '. "" . ews•• in Briefi . Bureaucrats 5.99 ' ' the clerk-custodian funds in all program is comparable and of the schools as prepared by that all elementary schools in · Mrs. Marilyn Powell. He spoke the district qualify for paron the Right to Read Program, ticipation. reporting· that tbe Syracuse Names of residents serving Elementary School has been on the Rio Grande Community named a model schoo.l in that College Committees were program. Bill Baer is tbe head announced. These are James teacher and representative of Wickline, Marilyn Powell, thedistrictin the Right to Read Leah Ord, David Nease, Program. Grover Salser, Jr., Thereon The superintendent ex- Johnson, Nancy Carnahan, pressed pride in the ac- Tom Wolfe, Robert Beegle, complishments of the band a••d Jennings Beegle, Ralph Sayre, 11\e the otber.areas. The program working togetber and Sayre r~ported 48 enthusl·asm r·eflected 1·n the defec ts were no ted by the covers an 11-coun ty area. Sayre presented to the board district. He said the Title 1 Health Department before the Portland "School was reopened .x•.:.:.:....... m. ,,,.~.. ·~ this fall. All of these problems ' SHEET . BLANKETS · ' , CHARLESTON, W. Va . I UP! ) - The leader of the slate's chief antistrip mine group says his organization will continue its fight for abolition but admitted the issue , which played a considerable factor in the elections the evacuat ion is 1 'semi· eal"lier this week, can be permanent" and the residents defused. probably will riot be allowed to resume liv i n~ there because of Robert Handley, president of By United Pre11 InterUtional (l()WMBUS - SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown said today 4,087,776, Ohioans voted for President Tue~y arid two parties lost their party status because they did not receive the required nwnber of votes. Brown said the American Independent · Party and Socl•lil¢ Labor Party candidates for president failed · 1D receive the_required five per cent of the Presidential votes cart In Ohio. ~either party will he permitted ID participate in the oddnwnbered )'ear elections next year but if they wiah to qualify for any htture elections it will he necessary for them to circulate petitioJlllandobtaln signatures of one per cent of the Jl'llsidential vote cast In the la!t preceding election, a total of 40,678 alpaturea. have now been corrected. A communication from Welch Barnette, a state supervisor in Vocational Agriculture, commending tbe district on its (Continued on page 3) RUTLAND - A Rutland man escaped serious injury or possible death by drowning Thursday night at II p.m. when, in trying to avoid hitting a deer, he swerved his car to the left and in to swollen Leading Creek where it ail but submerged. Dennis E. McKinney, 25, Rutland, was driving northwest on County Road 10, one · and one-half mile northwest of Langsville, when the accident occurred. McKinney was able to jump from his car as soon as '.it hit the water. . The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported three other accidents in which there were no personal injuries. Thursday at 2:50 p.m. on County Road 10, seven tenths of a mile out of Langsville, David H. Sigman, Letatt, W. Va ., driving a Reiners bread truck nor lhwest, went into a curve and off the highway on the right. His truck went 31 feet to hit the end of a bridge, back across the toad, anotber 29 feet and off the road to the right into a field: Sigll)an was arrested on charges of excessive speed for road conditions. There ·was medium damage to the truck. At 12:14 a.m . today on (Continued on page 31 Weather Chance of showers by afternoon and evening. Lows tonight in the 40s. Mostly cloudy Saturday witb a chance of showers Saturday most • likely southeast with scattered thundershowers southeast. Highs Saturday in the 50s. TEN CENTS Mr. Cll,;,.iihait,~ ·Mr. Hobaon, Mr. Johnaon Hobson is S& Ray Hobson, vice president of Farm Bureau, Inc. , Columbus, was guest speaker Thursday night for the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District •t Salisbury Elementary School. Harold Carn•hnn was master of ceremonies, and Thereon Johnson, introduced Mr. Hobson. Carnahan and Johnson are on the district board of supervisors, Johnson ' By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs . Local School District THANK YOU! . chairman. In a talk marked with humor, Hobson stressed the value of "going beyond the call of duty" on a job. Johnson presented framed certifica tes to three outsta ndin g Meigs farmers, Clifford Might, Salem township ; Glen Robinson, Tuppers Plains, and Bob Mattox·, Carpenter. On behalf of. her husband, to those who distributed student-made signs and printed signs. Thanks to those businesses and ined · Mrs. Charles lhle received the Goodyear Award for out-. standing farm practices from ·· John Fultz, owner of the Meigs Tire Center. Entertainment was acts from the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. The ~inner was 'served by tbe Salisbury PTA. Door prizes contributed · by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. went to Howard Frank and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt. spirit. Thanks to t!le high sehool band, tbe junior high band, band director Dwight Goins, his assJstgnt Fred Ruth, tbe organizer F'enton Taylor, the baton groups the for .departments'. A special thanks to the Ruilaild passage of the-levy on its try. If I omit any in- their help. Thanks to Larry Morrison, who worked so Fire Department for supervising the bonfires. dlvidual or organization, please forgive me. d very, very hard. We wish him a speedy recovery from Thanlal to the Sentinel and WMPO for their · Thanks to the nearly two dozen groups an his present illness. · editorial support and fine coverage of smool acSpeaking of Schools-No. 256 1bankstotbemanypeoplewhocametomeetings tivities. Thanlal to our students who carried home to learn tbe facts. Thanks to the PTA committee campaign literature and to their parents who read it. organizations who passed resolutions supporting the members who went house4o-house in every part of 1bsnks to all the district's employees who gave us levy. Thanks to ·the . generous individuals and the district distributing mat.erialB and talking with support. organizations who gave us money to pay for voters. Thanks to all the Pl'As and tbeir presidents. And most Important of aU, thanks to the voters of , promotional materials and ads. Thanks to all those who marched in our parades. tbe district for giving us a_~--~_pct·.l~~ vote on the Thanks to the students who made signs. Thanks These were not levy parades, but they helped the (Continued on page 3) ~ :o"..W·=crxxrC~~-YJIY~">!··....•...Y...:?.::·..... . date. u•ven .. e- : · · New Welfare .,. . "':V';:"~';;;;:·~;;' · '·"· Retired Rector is dead ch·l·e·f named . I ' wen Sp~Jaker Response to levy's 3rd try gratifying KEY BISOAYNE, Fla . • MASON ~ Ray Tpcker, (UPI) -President Nixon has president of Mason Civic set Dec. 15 as the target date Council, said today the Dr . Stanley Plattenburg, 65, for acting .oil resignations of Mason Youth Center must he former ree'tor of Grace some 2,000 presidential aJ>' repaired before basketball Episcopal Church in Pomeroy pointees· and reshaping the COLUMBUS (UPI) season starts Dec~ 1. A work and St. Peter's Epi scopal government for l)is second Charles W. !!ales, executive detail wUI start Saturday at 9 Church in Galli poli s ~ied lerm,. informed sources said direcior of li private !loston ~.m, and end at noon. Thursday morning at a today. . social service agency, has been · All interested parents of hospital . in Cincinnati after ·The res~Bnalions , requested named . director of the Ohio Mason grade school becoming ill at his home there by Nixon rn the a(termath of Department of Public ,Welfare, basketball players and adult 12 hours earlier. . his overwhelming re .. lection effective Dec. 18, Gov. John J . basketball players are asked . Dr. Plattenburg served the to help. Tiley should bring local churches three years, NEW YORit-EACY DAY, ..... DOGS 80 rlchly•fertWze victory, were beginning to pour · Gilligan announced today. · in from Cabinet members Bates, who SUcCeeds · John saws, hammers and other . having come from New York . the lllreeta and sidewalb of New York that one wag suggested Fun City could just u accurately be called dq city. Wbat.to do do;.n \0. tower level federal Hansen who resigned as · wei- tools to repait windows, City where he was on the . filre department head earlier build new baokboards and executive council ·of the aboul tbe e«lmated 2110,000 powtdil of dog waste depoliltd daUy bureaucrats. A "massive sweep" was the this year to head liP Gilligan's .~!l'~~~h~rs. , . Episcopal Church. Before that hal become 111 .eniotlonaland polit!cally aenaitlve laue for the .way one official d~scribed the office lltaff, receivel\ .hls mas- !';.;.,: !!;; , ;:o;e;m<o he had been director of the dt}'.-,At a hearing 'lburlday, It irowked quarreliniiiJDODg · - o~ . ' Christian ·E:ducation. of the cowiciiDIIIl indpt"'¥ate speeclies aboll pollliCI Allil]lollutlOl\, · govermqent housecleaning~ ·ters degree in soda! work !'ron!. . Civil Service statlll! employes I.iJuliiana State University. diocese of Southern Ohio and illty and diM II!, love and laxity. , · • will not be. affec(ed by the . Gilligan . said Bates . had . BAND TO PLAY . had spent 8 year in Brazil in Altoul lSI people ~wded a City OIIIICi1 belting on a President's atte.fllp~ to move streamlined the operation ·of TUPPERS PLAINS - The Episcopal Church activities. p-opolll W!lleh would reqldri! dog O"!ftMI'I to pick up aile! get rid of a.:-_ "'' "'lldren's SerVice Eas tern H"gh Sch.ool Band 'w"1"11 Dr : PIa tten b.urg ret"1red 1ast away from :'big govetnmenti' the """""' I their dop' feces or face a $100flne andOOda~ In JaU, Nixon, Ziegler explained, is · Asaocl~.• of~ nation's take part in the ground April and · moved from seeking a more ''efficjent, oldest pnvate svoal ·Sfl'vice breaking ceremonies for. the Pomeroy to Cinci'nnati. He had WASIIINGTON - (l()NGRB88, roNDAMENTAILY Wt- · effective governinen\·" ·arrd- agencletrBIIcJ-wu-rell!Oillible--new-hranch- ot"the- pomeroy- peen acfive Ti\TfiC Me1gs dlqedbytbeelectlonl,appeanlobeooacoliJJioncouraewith "where ]IOIISible wants to cut for a ·wide varle~y of social · National Bank Ori . Route 7ln Coun ty Ministerial Association PrellldentNiml. Route Spetqo Clrl~berherved notice on th! · the f!lt" out of llie feder~l · service programs for mlldren, Tilppers Plains at 2:~ p.m: · and the Meigs County Board of ,. (Continued on page 3) · . payroll. · lr;on tinued on page 3) Salurday. The public is invited.. Meniill.. Retardation. . / 'j Commenting on the stunning defeat of John D. Rockefeller, IV, an outspo~en abolitionist, Handley said the Democrat's stand against strip mining was not the only factor contributing to his se tback. "Certainly, Jay 's stand on stripping had to be considered a factor, but I don't think tbe' stripping issue sank him," he said. PHONE 992-2156 me ROY Citizens to Abo lish Stl ip Mining, Inc., said Thursday he is "sure" his group will go on with its work in the future. But if Gov . Arch Moore "will renew his comm itment to reclamation and go ahead and enforce the regulations as he said he is going to do, it is possible that the whole strip mining issue could be defused," Handley said. .,. ----~ a i r ~ e s ~ o ~ l u ~ o n ~ t o : ~ a ~ c ~ t a ~ s ~ : t b ~ e ~ ; , f i s ~ c ~ a i l :·; f \ o ~ o i t ~ ' b a ~ l ~ l ~te~a~m~~th~is~ff.al~l.~:~H~~e~J~~a;,m~e:is&~;A~d:a:m:s:, ~~~::r-~:~::~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~ d l ~ v l ~ d ~ u a : l ~ s ~who displayto all . our s1gns. ·~liand Meigs ·Local,.to all who l:ir tbe successful · the district. Thanks hoard program· 'to participate rn · ·of people of the Gaye Price r Friday and Saturday . RED HEART KNITTING M)RSTED Five suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County narrower . Brown • Black • Green . Tan . Common Pleas Court, each Select your Paris Bells now in the mens and boys deparlment charging gross neglect of duty on the I st floor . and extreme cruelty. They are Patricia Tolley, Rutland, vs. FREE C>lFT BOX WITH EVERY BELT. Dennis Tolley, ' Carpenter; Phillip W. Kelly, Pomeroy, Rt. · 4, vs . Lois G. Kelly, Charleston; Nina Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, vs. William J . Sizes·3610 SO. Shor,ts . Regula rs· Longs · Two way zipper . lull . Ritchie, tittle Hocking; Jane . cut . very well made. L. Barnett, Syracuse, vs. Kyle 11.39 Lee Forest Green Twill Coveralls . . . - · Sate 9.69 j , Barnett·, Buffalo, W. Va., 11.69 Lee Herringbone Twill Coveralls · · · . - Sale 9.89 and Joanne Wolfe, Syracuse, " . vs. Franklin Wol(e , same' 1-~----- -----,_.~ ..._,.._....;_~ adtlress. . . Sale! Boys Sizes 3 to. 7 . . , In other court action Sandra Perry, Middleport, filed suit SL~CKS for SliPPOrt under the Cordurqy - Polyester and Cotton ·blends. A fine Reciprocal Agreement Act selection of .styl,es. againsf Raymond Joe Perry, Sale 2.39 2.95 8oys Slacks - · - • Azle, Texas, and .Audra M. BoyJ_ ~ack!_ • _ . - -~ _ :. -Runyon,HamiiD, W. Va.,...filed for possession of property located in · S.lein Toimlh!p agaih!t .Sernatd and Myrtle Wilson, Rt. I, Vinton. EL AND PLAYERS Now ori Sale in the Drapery D!!pt. PARIS BELTS .. RACINE - Soutbern Local District Supt. of Schools Ralph Sayre reported on the com' prehensive special education program for handicapped children as required by the state to the board of education Thursday night. He stressed !bat a plan to be carried out for tbe education of these children must be submilled to the state by Dec. I. Implementation will follow its approval. The board approved BEDSPREADS ' •.<' ;( PANASONIC PORTABLE TV SETS Mens $7.95 2 tor 7.00 School board implements plan Sale! $8.98 Corduroys - denims • twills · brushed denim dacron and cotton blends. 4.95 Boys Siacks Sale 3.80 5.95 Boys Slacks Sale 4.30 6.95 Boys Slacks Sale 5.80 8.95 Boys Slacks Sale 6.80 Sizes 6 to 20 - Sol ids - · Stripes Plaids ._ Excellent styles. Two Day Sale S,ale 3.99 . Sale 5.39 Sale 6.39 Saie 6.99 Sale 7.99 Sale 8.99 Sale 9.99 · Sale 10.39 . FLARE LEG SLACKS seeond row, Mite Hayes, Mike Rlmaids, Diana Carsey, Jan Holter, Ingrid Hawley, Geneva KJng, Barbara Antho_ny, VIcky Qelland, Rnd Pullins, and Rick Stobart; third row, Sonya Ohlinger, Susie Jeffers, Roxie Patterson, Brenda VanMeter, JU Smitb, Mike McDaniel, Melani.e Burt, Cherie Reuter, Joann Blevins, Mary Krawsczyn and Mr. Corder. lfPOnBOrel\ by the Junior claM, under the direction of Qtarles Corder, will presmt a three-act comedy, "Rubberneck," ~t Meigs High School Friday, Nov. l7, at 8p.m. Admission is $1 to adults and 50 cents to students. Front row, 1-i', are Ed Mitchell, Rlmard Hatfield, David Swisher and Dave Miller; large chairs and da,11enos, Two Day Sa lei and the residents Escape, barely ~~·-.-"·· Sizes 29 to 40 waist . M excellent selection of styles - colors - fabrics . Stock. up on what you need now. You can really save. .qs Yodrig Mens Slacks . - . Sah! 4.30 6.95 Young Mens Slacks Sale 4.80 7.95 Young ~ns Slacks Sale 5.80 8.95 Young Mens Slacks - - .-- · Sale 6.80 9.95 Young ·Mens Sla~k~ - - - - - · Sale 7.80 perm~nent " probably will not be allowed to resume living there because of the instability of the hilL Other buildings in · the complex are far enough away from the hill's edge to be. safe, they said. Athens County Prosecutor. Clair Ball Jr. said damage to' lhe-'road" was estimated at $200,000. He said he would recommend to the commissioners th~t they "seriously consider" filing a suit against · the apartme nt owners for reimbursement of the cost of •·epairing the road. Strip mine issue may die I hen the city has "reinforced " the aban~onm ent by placing a condemnation order on the four buildings. "The people and their immediale belongings have been removed, but furniture is still in lhe buildings, " said Peters. The owners, U. S. lnveslmen t Fund Ohio Corp., say FRIDAY, NOVEMBEt< 10. 1972 00 Sale! Young Mens Long POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 Music Department- 2nd Floor The owners, U. S. Investment Fund Ohio Corp., say lh e evacuation is ''semi .. Devo.ted To The ln_terests OfTheMeigs-Mwon Area Shredded foam·· fi lied, completely ·w-ashable, non:allerglc. Ideal for Televiewing; Traveling . and Relaxing, . Colorfu) Terryclo th, Corduroy, Decorator Print. COLOR TV SETS - STEREOS - CLOCK RADIOS • TAPE PRODUCTS • PORTABLE RECORD !'lAYERS evncua t iQn Tue sday . Since . Keelhauling was a centuriesold seafaring punishment in which saUors were dragged witb ropes beneath the barnacle-crusted bottom of their sailing vessel to be slashed by the shells and pounded by the rolling ship. NECK PIU.OWS SEE THE RCA slides. the instability of the hill. Other The slide destroyed a 70Moot buildiligs in the complex are sec liun of Ha stings Road below far enough away fl·om the ill's · lhc hill, used by a number of L>dge to be safe, they said . residents traveling to Athens "The people and their imfrom the south. • media te belongings have been removed, but furniture is still The owners of the Monticello in the buildings," said Peters. Village apartments complex, ''They have been roped off and whose residents are mostly the public barred." Ohio Un iversity faculty · members , decided on the Now You Know Pamper , ContoureCI Coat sfyles · slipover styles zipper neck sweaters- skinny ribs. It's an excellent selection and they're all sale priced for Friday and Saturday. Regular and extra large sizes. · Boys $3.95 Sleeve ' 81" Length 90" Lenqth MEN'S SWEATERS Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens ~ 72" Length SALE 3r PAIR . Big Two Day Sale 18.95 16.95 14.95 12.95 10.95 9. 95 • Scallbped. edge .sides, 5" boll.om hem, 82". wide ptk pa.ir. White with small all over floral. Reg. $1.00 to $3.00 gift box .. AtHENS, Ohio (UP! ) - An assistant Athens County engineer said tod.ay luxury apartment buildings forcibly abandoned earlier this week because of landslides probably would not have been built if local architects and officials had ,been involved in their planning . , La ndslides, caused by heavy rains, endangered four apartment buildings Tuesday and have resulted in the evacuation ol residents of 32 apartments. "The problem is thai no local architects or officials were in on the ori ginal planning or they would have been aware of the Instability of the area," said Ernie Peters, .assistant county engineer. The apartments rent for about $200 to $250 per month . Three weeks ago an aparlment building in the same area was torn down because of land- . 8 We' ve an excellen1 selection "of belts for men and also lor boys. Bells for the young crowd. Wide ones · hardware type . buckles . perforated leather . bright colors and white. And !here's Paris Bells fo r the more conservative. A lillie ' . • SJgll Sale! BE SURE TO REGISTER SALE 1 ' . . , ' l .. Surviving are his wife, Mary Ann, three daughters, and a son , the Rev. George S. Plattenburg of Moline, ID.; three daughters, Mrs. William · F. Re id and Mrs. Steven M. Wri2ht. both of Cincinnati, and Mrs. John Fredenburgh, Canton, and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Saturday at Christ Church in Cincinnati with the Rt. Rev. John Druin, Bishop of the Southern Ohio Diocese; tbe Rt. Rev. Roger Bianchard, New Yl>rk City; executive vice ., president of- the . National · Council of ihe . Episcopal ChurcJ>, and the Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson; retired ~ · bishop of the Southern O~io · ·. · Diocese, as celebrants. . '' , Memorial services will · be · ·· · . . -::---::-~~.::...~ .held at GraC'e . Episcop~l ~ · ·' Church in the near future. The · · family has , requested that DR. PLATfENBURG ·floj"ers be omitted .. ' '· •, - :c.· �• • • 0, Nov 10. 1972 PRESIDENTS 'Nothing-Pia·y' Loses-A-gain MANIFEST DESTINY moods broke 3-3 and South had no chance That IS, he had no chance except that East came up with a nothmg play He let the queen of doamonds hold 1 There was no way !hal play could gam Once East ducked, hos side could never take more than two doamond tncks South was grateful He led a thord d1amond and claomed h1s contract 10 EAST • 643 2 .K J86 + AK 6 .J8 {N£WSP.APU: £NTUPRISE ASSN ) East-West vulnerable WL-st North I+ 2+ Pass Pass Pass ()pen mg East South Pass Pas.• Pass I• 3 N T. The b1ddmg has been w.. t Norlh East South lead-• 10 L...---------' I• II ! l I I '' II I By Oswald & James Jacoby The nothing play IS a play that can lose or break even but can't possibly wm Every one of us has made them on occaston Some nothmg plays are more expenstve than others and here IS an example of a. rather expensiVe one. North's 10-polnt openmg bid tS not recommended and he wasn 't at all happy when South btd game South's game btd was an overbid 111 Itself A conservative bodder would have passed to two diamonds ; a normal btdder would have tned JUSt two no trump South looked over the dummy unenthusiastically There was one legitimate play for the contract and South tried 1t He won the spade m h1s own hand, led hts deuce of dtamonds and played durnmy's eight East took h1s kmg and returned a spade Now South led dummy's queen of d1amonds If West had started wtth Jack and one d l a m on d the queen would bump the jack and South' would have four doamond trtcb. As you can see the d1a- •• I• Pass Pass Pass I+ ' You, South, hold .QHZ .K953 + A765 .3 What do you do now' A-If you play three hearb as strong, but not quite forcing, bid three hearts Otherwise bid one spade and plan to raise hearts nexL TODAY'S QUFSTION You bJd one spade and your partner goes to two clubs What do you do now' (F~rsl The Daily Sentinel Th•rd Pres•dent Thomas Jefferson Arim1n1strallon March 4 1801 March 3 , 1805) DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA "Manifw /Jmw y' and the Louotana Punhase CHESTER L TANNEHILL I he ekctor,1l 1 ote wunt lor the tourth nmonal clccnon of "\o1 4, ! ROO, sh<>l\cd 73 \otc s c.tch tor I hom.Is Jclfcrson .md \aron Burr, both Dcmou.Hoc- Rcpuhlocans, .md 6i Hites for I cderalost John \d.1m s I he 1-edcr.!losts 11 ere nut, hut the House of ReprcscntatoH s had th~ JOb ol dwdmg 11 h1ch of the Dcmocr.IIIc-Rcpublocan candodatcs 1\ as m \ftcr 1\ ceks of ontcnsdy personal .md political '' ranglmg, Jefferson 11 as declucd Prcsodent and Burr \' occ PrcSJdcnt S10cc Presodcnt \dams left \\ ashmgton before daybreak In.IIJguranon Day to a1 01d facmg hos \ICtonnus m.1l, Voce Prcmlcm Jefferson had been de facto 1'1 esodmt for about c•ght hours 1\ hen he rook the oath of office at noon on M.1rch 4, 1801 Jefferson began the day wothout f.mf.tre by ~;alkmg from hos boardmg house to the Cap1tol to be sworn 111 He continued his program of Rcpuhh- Eu·c Ed ROIERT HOEFLICH, C1ty Ed1tor Pubt•shed da ll y uctpl Saturdav by Tt,e Oh•O vattey Pub i• Sh tng Company 11 1 Court St , Pomeroy On to 45169 Busmess Office Phone 9922156 Ed •torta l PhOne 991 21SI Second ctns poslilliltt pa•d at Pomeroy Oh tO Nat•ona t advert•s•ng representat tve Bott tnel!• Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd St , New York C1ty New York Subscr tpi•On rates De t•ve-red by carrter wt'lere ava•l.abte SO cents per week By Mptor Route wt~ere earner servtce not available One month Sl 15 By ma tt '" Oh to and W Va , One year su 00 S •• months S1 25 Three months u SO Subscrtpl•on pnce •nctudes Sundey Times sent.nel by Patterson and Patrie• ,:;;;1 "o1phcny hy rlllanung rhZ l'rcsode!n's l'.1ia~ doc Presuknt 's I louse .IIlli hy doscnnunuong the 11 cckl y le vees ul Ius prcdndsurs hec.Hisc __ he thought thunundemucr.tllc and U!l-'\mcnc.m , I he nunthco ul swc donners was curtaok-..1, .md Jefferson h.ul .1 rotntd J.ohle put m so c~<ry sc,lt wuuld have the S,l!IIC SU(I,ll V,lilll' G<wcrnmem efhc1cncy ranked high in Jeflerson\ il!l-r.orchy uf values, .md he chose two able men , j .1mcs Mathson ami Albert Gallatin, for the 1mpurr.mt State .tnd Treasury posts Madison was so .1hlt ,1nd loy.tl that he srxm hccamc presidential "he1r app.trcnt," and Gall ann restructured the n.Iuun.II fiscal puhcy from Hamoltoman 10 Jcffer~o­ no.m pnnc•plcs· curta iling m1inary funds, usmg puhhc funds lur puhhc works and reducmg the n.ltlnn.tl dcht I'R>s1dent Washmgton had favored western exp,msion, and l'rcs1dent Jefferson moved boldly tn omplcment thJS 1dca of "manifest destiny" by ncgonanng the Louos1ana Purchase 10 Apnl and \1 .1y of !MOl !'here arc good reasons for behevmg ~- mpcrur Napoleon's actions 10 the matter were •lleg.11 and that Presodent Jefferson's actions were unconsntutinnal-"The less sud about any constotut oonal d1fficulty the better," he sa1d-but it unquesnonably was one of the great real estate bargams of h1St11ry For the Louisiana Termory would .aid 13 new states to the Union at a cost of $15 molloon, or about 3 cents an acre "I 11 o shnckmg events marred Jefferson's final Yl'.lr ot h1s tirst term T~e younger o~ h1s two loving daughters, Polly, lhcd followmg a hngermg tllness charactcnzed hy acute melanchoha. There was a \Con of emotional instability in the Jefferson fam1iy, .md h1s daughter's death depressed the President more than ,mythmg had since hos w1fe's death 2l yea r, before On July 12, 1804, Vtce Prcs1dent Burr k•ll!!d \lexandcr Hamilton m a duel over polotJcal and pason.tl doffcrcnces Shocked though he undoubtedly 11 as o'er the affair-he never made a pubhc statement on the matter-the duel Simultaneously clommated Jefferson's two most form1dable poht1cal foes 'Jo serious opposition to h1s re-elecnon arose Gov George Clinton replaced Burr on the ttcket, and Jefferson defeated Charle~ C Pinckney of South Carohna by a lopsided margm wh1ch would not be equaled unnl the drubbing g1ven Alfred Landon by Franklin Roosevelt in 193,6. l...,• 1 • Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• Llck the High Cost of Dying? I Dear Helen : Would your readers please comment on the mstructions for burfa1' ililifmy nusband ihas w~!t~n\ tnp,1and! l;llacei!illlll the strongbonext fo htswhl• He says he'll come back and haunt me -~ lf-I.diaresard· them. ,......_,_ "- -' He writes: ''i wtsh my body to be cremated Immediately after death · no emblaming, no dressing up in 'best clothes,' no display to mourners and, above all, no three-<lay watt. And no tears, please. "I want no'casket except a plain plne box or basket. "I <van! oo services of any kind, and as little expense as poSSible - preferably under $100.00 total. My ashes should be disposed of msecret and no record keptoflocallon. "Except for immediate km, I want no one notified of death until after cremation. "Remember me, please, when I was alive, but don't pay pagan homage to a dead 'thing' that should be disposed of immedtately." Helen, how can I follow these InstructiOns• People expect tribute to the deceased's memory and, more unportant, I would trobably need the solace of knowing my friends cared The fc~eral won't be soon - my husband and I are m our early :K8. - TRINA Dear Trma : Barring fatal mishaps, you two should have some 40 years to settle your differences. More unporlant, in 40 years perhaps ALL funerals will conform to your husband's tnstructions Why don't you just watt a while and see• - H. P. S. Comments, anyone• nJ 101 H•OI!!I r '"'I DR.I.AWRENCE f.I.AMS tube whtch •s mserted into operattve period the cathethe abdommal wall directly ter Is left m place to be used mto the bladder Thts opera- for rrrtgating out clots that !ion IS called a cystotomy. It have occurred because of the allows free dramage and operation and to prov1de helps get the patient ready dramage. 0 n c e adequate for prostate SUrgery. drainage IS established, the The bladder can bt dramed cystotomy tube IS taken out by passmg a c a t h e t e r and the abdominal hole through the urethra unless closed. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Rea~er - You are there IS too much of an ob- Now, clearly not everybody Dear Dr. Lamb-Are there really describing two dtffer- struction and in this case a needs a cystotomy and ln two methods for surgery for ent operations, bo~h ~f ~h1ch cystotomy has to be used. fact many people have proscomplete removal ol • the arhe coml)lon 111 mtdtvtdlualds P b bl th ~ • ~""tatlc surgery without it. I " r' '''"' proslll\• ~lan% - ~~ With w 0 have P\'OSta e g an r ro a y e mvS. .ummoq" \ ' ' 1 ''I •i'i " • ., ' ,., ,;( • :Jlroblems ' 'The' pros t a f~ form of pro~tate surge.ry tO- ' Another coMmon method fhe • g1ailtl 1s ldcahld at'the outlet day IS through a speci_alized of removing the l?rostate is hole m the bladder and an- of the bladder and when tt devtce passed JU~t !Ike a through_ an lnclswn above other With a two-way cathe enlarges too much It can catheter to the regiOn of the the pubiC bone and then by ter (one adm 1tt111 g 1rrogat 111g shut off the flow of ur111e prostate and then portions of dtrect s~rgtcal means the water and the other tube Sometimes, because of the the prostate are removed prostate IS removed from tts ~ra111111g as a regular cathe· degree of obstruction and With an electro-cautery liDd location at the outlet of the ter)? If so what are the rea- problems whtch result, it 1s the pieces lfrigated out bladder. sons one ? IS preferred over distended necessary bladder to dram through the over-a water throughThereafter the tube tnWith salt Dear Dr.• Lamb • ' - I have the other the postread and several people have told me of articles concern· 711 .wmsc;~>:>.::ll<<':>.::::::::->-::::::::;i::::::::;::::::x::::::::::::::::::-.r-::~-~:m 'W'*'<':ll< \ \\,:::::: .;; OOM.: 1 mg gallstones in which the arbclestatedthat 1t 1sposst• ble for gallstones to be dis.,., solved by treatment. Thus, It • would not be necessary to BY JACK O'BRIAN coule be the stylish Wmtergreen; nor could the have surgtcal removal of the gallbladder. Can you give me DDY'S LITTLE GIRLlittle~eague clowning of Jack GUford match the any mformation on this? HOLY COW! gentle lrilliance of the late truly great VIctor Dear Reader - Yes, there NEW YORK (KFS)- MacDonald Carey's Moore. have been several reports on dsughter, Lynn, IS the "Pet of the Month" Spiro Agnew at a gathering of friends here this The experimental work cenlerfoldress (he means nekkld) In the Christ- told them: "McGovern IS mad at the press. I has been done at the Mayo mas Penthouse mag ; that's how vulgar these don't blame hbn. They've been quoting him In Clinic, but I would have to rags get for sacred events . Pamela Tiffm's U. contest" ... Kate Smith Is preparing a cafe act. add that tlls still in the experlmental stages and a!S leavetaklng three years ago was to end a The great old gal's reported singing belter 'n though early studies have mamage and start a European actmg career. ever ... Jeff Krlendler, son of "21" pres, Bob shown that gallstones can be It ' abeyant s - she's still m Italy • go111g to (and Florence) Krlendler, and his ex-cornell dl sso1ved, Ihi s doesn •t mean I.oyola College m Rome The grtd-great Gale roommate, Bill Murphy, just bought the New that everybody who has gallSayers named thetr thirdobstetrtcal touchdown Jersey franchise oHbe Miss Universe contest. stones will be a candidate for Timothy. The big event will be held next April 7 Jn Seton such treatment. Patti Page and <llarles O'Curran called tt a Hall gym. Smart lad; he'll make It a spec- &-UI-1-NS l Olce alOng B r 'w.ay 1 BY PAUL CRABTREE Some post~leclion comments: There seems somethmg vaguely unsettling and even a little obscene in the ability of the TV networks to '!project" a wmner in a g1ven race when only 1to 2 per cent of the vote ts in . It's enervating, taking the pulse-tmgling expectations out of watching an Interesting contest develop. The national televtsion networks have sacrificed drama one of the most compelling motiVations to get people to look at election returns- 111 favor of being able to spot the winner on the basis of a mmute fraclton of the vote. The computers gobble up the early ."raw" ftgures and sptt forth the answers before you can say "recount". They are accurate too - mcreasmgly so, and to an amazmg degree. But they certaiioly take a lot of the fun out of election night YleWtng. On the local scene, I am forever amazed at the way Kentucky ge!B its vote counted so mcredibly early. Kentucky, with the polls closmg earlier, nonetheless had most of tts vote counted w1thm about three hours. Bt contrast, 1t took almost that long to get one single precmct 111 from Meigs County, and well over two hours to get the first report from Mason County. Gallia County was slightly faster, but not by much. I'm wrtting this while suffermg from election "morning after" foUowing abnost SIX continuous hours of situng !xlfore the lights arid Clll1leras to bnng in the results. My head throbs from the lights, my eyes hurt from the smoke and glare, and my stomach IS a little queasy. Kentucky, at this moment I envy you Tele'VI.Sl.on Log p and a ! suit to mamed. He anotherlawswt of mmewas settled and I came a lot of money due to a car accident. It's been a miserable mamage,and he keeps after me all the Ume about money, but so far I've kept most of my settlement out of his clutches. Would you believe? I work, but he insiSts we put our paychecks in his account and he doles out 1unch and ca rfare money for me each week. He pays the bills and supervtses the grocery shopping He figures he gave our son a name, and I owe him, We aren't living as man and wife, though we're under the same roof. My "acctdentaccount" IS in another bank and he's having a fit about it. He wants us to buy a home but I'm afraid lf he gels hold of lt, he' ll just blow 11 on the horses and ot he r gambling I won't tell him where 11 Is He said yesterday the money Is communlty property because he marrleu me before I got the settlement ... And a husband has full say-so over how finances are spent. Is this true? -BEATEN DOWN Dear B D.: Ahusband, in your state, does NOT have full say-so over his wife's income, but how much clabn he has to your accident settl emen t should be determined bYa la wYer You rna Yface a in bitter fight divorce court (which Is where you're headed, right? l - H. Dear Helen: We have a lovely 13-year-<>ld granddaughter. We worry about her becaUR her parents allow her to date a fellow five years \ older thin she ts. They also let her babysit and think It's okay lf lhla young man keeps her company - alone with those children! ' I reai!M children grow up sooner nowadays and she seems very • levelheaded, but ill IIlLI wile? To my remonatrat10111, my daughter ooly says, "You raised your clildnn, we'll raise ours." I think she lost the good sense llie wet railed with. How can we save our granddaughter from possible disaster• -Worried Dear Worried: Agrandmolhiii' can ordy hope and pray (unless she wants ~ Jllllke berwelf unpopular and Ineffectual) that "the good sense her dalll(llter Wll ralaed with" !las been passed on to the next 1111 au.aa. -H. alwaysiJladeup .A. taped non-network minito rad10 m a five-mmute show ... Mtckey Rooney's earnmg some money again 1eadin g a band m Florida. Did th e same when he was an MGM smash a117 ... H'wood's l·"th 1ooth hugest comes Jan. b thd ce f.....Adation 1 h Zuko ts 7 -1 t et If ay o o p r, I very as ycoon. wngest hottest Bdwy. feud was Walter Wmchell vs Ed Sullivan but as they both headed toward 70, the ftres burned out and they made up : Ed's just been named prestdent of the D R F d ( th R amon unyon un now e unyooWinchell fund) and tt's a good choice ..: Erstwhile fUm tycoon Jack Warner <ust gave a h1 th t t th K ' dy Ce t ner woenewmovte eaer o e enne via the Amer 1can Film Institute "The Godfather" in Italy alone will haul in $15 million, more t han "Calla ret,' , a h'1t o1 course, has collected worldwtde on its first world go-round V t ts J Le • 1 ed ll ane Y repor erry WISaU·whlte P ann ditto) a • black segregated show (after his m Johannesburg, South Afrtca, \vas a fiasco: "Ot)ly about 60 persons turned up," and the ,show was cancelled ... Only hotelo(!abaret name to do sellout business inN. Y. this season was Shirley Bassey at the Waldorf. Joey Heatherton didoltay,AhzaKashlnoby ... Theblgoldstyle "Fre hy"Amerl Ro l Bo • nc cana ya Xrevues aren' working; neither Is the n«Hlame rock at the Plaza's Persian Room : you gottahave names.. Kelly Garrett of "Mother Earth" won abnost lmillllnlous raves. Amirii-Merman, she'll make It"'"· And loud. ""' Greatoldstagecrafter Morrie Rysltlnd, who co-wrote ''Of Thee I Sing," took ads in H'wood tr ade papers in advance of Its showing disavowmg the TV verSion of that graod old Gershwm joy; and after what the H'wood factory gaggers did to the venerable Pulitzer Prize show (first mUsical to win It), Morrie certainly proVed hts wisdom ... Carroll O'Connor may ~ .r\rclue Bunker tiut he never bladder "Oh Cook Coward" get producer-stager-star wlth andls1n these Roderick N. Y. lnvestors for the dtseased gallbladder Is his fabulously enchanting Uttle rewe. The the main problem I think It A. ange)-(!ashisallhlsand some Cana dian frlen... • is too early yet to offer any ... Martha Raye's a real veteran saloonatlc: recommendation about this u1n form of treatment II should dined atho''"'-' The Peng h wlth 1gb party and of eight l th tabthe be considered as In the exot er n t , as a ways, """" e ... perlmental stages and hopeBrittsh P. M. Ted Heath's got the yacht fever fully will be helpful at least indeed: his sloop "Morning Cloud" la 011 the to some people with gallmarket for $75,000and he's buying a lilgger one stones. .. If ex-deputy pollee commlsh Sanford GareUk tNiw"••u IHTIII'liSI .USH I •-~ 1 mskes It toN. Y. mayor (he can auuu••• taste I already) one of his top aides will be retired S.ol .,_ qwsfioos to II<. Lamb, •pollee Capt • Arthur Schullh--'·- his currenttop ioJ"J.,,.-~~ tl fllis City,...,,.,.,, s · H,,0.ylox, · "'""• ' ~ '·-~ tat..., ow .,., andsoooqulet,adviser. HY. IOOJt.F.,,...,-,tlllt.Lamll'• Italy's :U.yesr-<>ld women's diving champ booklet oa Waoi - · .W 50 Bruna RolJsl injured severely from a dive last ctnlf 1o tAo..,.. a4- an~ ..~ summer m'Bol••no, faces 1 scary event: -, "-· ,,... "Law li<JoO S··--'' ,_ t.o.Aiot bandages from a series of eyeoperatlonll will be f da and ""·'11 ._ removed ln a ew YB "''" Marley "''"" B u .... 1be--In•Almaue tloaal whether she'll ewr see again ... John 1 Y D>e11ncoa Tad F Ida ""1'1111 N~• 10 the (the old ~Avie t ycoon •• ''lbe Godfither'') .. ~ u• ayts r y, v•· ~I• to never sang In fibns but ts recording the title Wt 315th dar of 1972 with from lillnew "Jory" flick; mean'llllllulnger B.· follow . J. Thomas who never acted ln fllml, makes his The moon la approaching its stralgbt.mummery debut ln "Jory" - and first quarter dOesn't stns a bleat. ~mommgstarsareVenus, Cafe """''-~ "-tAed 1 · Famed Olauveron, """'" '""' 14ft Mlirs and Saturn. becaUR Ill~ lmllitrd ~ld off Ill bulldlng to the The eveni~Ig stars are Mereuskyscraper trend, hu a new home In Miami, ry and Jupiter. F)a., on _s.y llu'bor llland. One of the few Th~ bani on thla date are really great French reatauranta of the WCII'ld, Jll under lhe lien o1 Scorpio. 1 tl '"-A-.._,_.._ .,__ ""·aThefoundetoiProlestanlilm, new oca on ...... - r nu..- ""'"' ..ron asaln in . . . . wJacb llhould lfliG'IIIIee the Marlin Luther, wu born Nov. flnetlt French COIIllltlblei~Uih of M.nbatlan'l 10, 1413. ' On this tilly In history: La Grenollllle llld La Cote lluque ... Rocer coued the f1ri81na1 cbef, Albert Heintz, to 10 In 1171, jouml)lst Henry a1o simp'• .-........ tllft him a "'ece of the Stanley fOIIHIIIIilllnc Scottlah ng " • ....,.... "' mlallonaJ')' Devld I,Mnptone place ... Jack Pur'• p:'Oductlon lltalf hal dug in , ""'·- .... aiready for b1a Jan. IIBC;TV debut. At the '" a small Afrklan •-e• .... styiUII P1llla Hate! asked, "Dr. Uvingltone, I ' presume?" ~ rograms ,or .., h .t on~ t 00 - News J. 4. 8, to, 15, Truth or Con seq 6, Sesame St 20. 6 ~rou~~V>/T~~e. 1~~dr:~ch Chet33, I'Oream o'IJeannle I' ,. ' Jt ., 7 00 - Tru or Con seq 3. Beat The Clock 4. What's My Lme ~ 1 6 10. Samt 15, Folk 7 30- To Tell The Truth6 , Parent Game 10, Parler Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4. Beat The Clock 13. It's Your Bet 8, Wall Street Week 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13, Sonny & Cher 8 ~ ~· ~~rek ~neoWpt"e~h3,1 n4g,foln5 ,PP.reavr'tewrldg3e3, F20•m•ly 6, 13 ,· Just Generaflon 33 9 00 - Ghost Story 3, 4, 15, Room 222 6, 13, Masterpiece Theatre 33, World Press 20, Movoe "Hud" 10. Mov•e "Buccaneer" 8 9 30- Odd Couple 6, 13, Thirty Mmutes Woth 2o 10 00- Banyon 3, 4. 15, Love Amerocan Style 6, 13, News 20 , Wake Up John Doe 33 II 00 - News.Weather,Sporfs6, 8, 10,13. 11 30v Dick v Cavett p 6, Johnny Carson 3, 15. Mov1e "How To Be ery, ery opular" 8, Movie "The Day of The Trlffuls" 10 MovieRoller "The Derby Raven"4 8 ' 12 oo 12 30 : News 13 1 00 - News 4 1 15 - News 4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1972 6 QO-Chrlstopher Closeup 10. TV Classrooms, Kentucky Afield 7 dt-Nelghbors 13 , Farm Front 4 Death Valley Days 8. Fun for Everyone 6 , You'IO 7 15- Woman's Point of V1ew 13 7 30-Man from C D.S I to . Farm book 3, Gospel 6 , Time lor Timothy 13, Dick Van Dyke 4 , Archie's TV Funmes 8 Sesame street 20 8 oo-Underdog 3, 4, 15, Pufnstuf 13 . Bugs Bunny s, 10. Ten 6 nessee Tuxedo a· 3D-Bugs Bunny 10, Jetsons 3. 4, 15 Jackson Fve 6, 13 , Sabrina. The Teenage w1tch a. Mister Rogers 20 9 oo-Pink Panther 3. 4, 15. Dsmonds 6, 13; Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan 8· SeS<lme Street 20 93 o-Houndcats 10. Brady Rogers Flmtstones 20 10, Street20 Bewitched 13. and Yog1 Bear6, 8,Sesame II K1d Power 6, 13 1 Highlights 13 •n 80 Days 3. TV 4. 15.Funnies, Stingray10,B. Marshall 6, Arch1es Electric company 20 12 3~TalklngWiih a Giant 3, 4, 15, l.oll~e Football Pre-Game Show 6, 13 , Fat Alben and the Crosby 'odss, 10 1 QO-Chlldren's Film Festival 8, tO; Roller Derby 6, Crafts with Kafy 3, Sporls Challenge 4, Lassie 15 1 ~~r~!l~'s Workshop3 . Photo Fun Club 15, Mov1e, "The Iron 2 oo-Job Show 10. Garden Clubs , W1de World of Sports 6, 13, Saint 15. NFL Game of the Week J. Changing Times B 2 ts-Talkmg Hands 8. , · 2 31)-Urban l.eague Presents 10: VIewpoint B. Roller Derby 3 3 oo-The Issue 10; Roller Derby 15, Horse Race 4, Arthur Smith 8 " 3 31)-E•plorers 10, Wa~on Train 3 4QO-Righl0nlO.Folk ultar33, StarTrek4,TBA15,College Football 6, 13 4 31)-Wrestllng 8, Death Valley Days 10; Bridge 33. s oo-Gr~n Acres 10.Things 3, Death House 4, Making GrowValley 33. Days 15. Doctor In the s 30-Explorers 8; Lassie 10; Sesame St 33, I Dream of Jeannie 4; C0<1ntry Carnival 3, Gospel Talent Time 15 6· oo-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8; Movie, "The Country ylrl, " 10 6·. 15-A Look at a Book 15 6JI)-NBCNewsJ,4,1S.HeeHawB.Hathayoga33. 7. oo-Hee Haw 6; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Let's Make a 0ea 13, Walt Till Y0<1r Father Gets Homel3, Lrvlng33 7 ~~ai.Jhv1lle Music 3, George Kirby 8. Beat the Clock 13. a·oo-AII In the Family 8. 10, Kmo Fu 6. 13, BJograJihy 33, Emergency 3, ' · 15 a· 30-Brldget Loves Bernle8, 10, New York Playhouse 33. 9.oo-Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Streets of San ~ranclsco 6, 13, Movie, "Giant" 3, 4, 15 9 30-Bob Newhart 8, 10 10:~~::r:"3tnposslble 8, to. Si!fh, Sense 6, 11, Hollywood 11' oo-News 8, 10, 13. Notre Dame Highlights 6 11 ' 15-News. 3, 4, 13; Sports Scoreboard 15 J1 30-Woody Hayes 10; Western Theatre 15, Movies, "Ensign Pelver" a. "Frankenstein" 13 11· 45-Movles· "Man's FavorlteSJI(lrl" 3, " The LastTlme I Saw Archie" • 12 oo-News 6, Movie, "Hornet's Nest" 10 12.15 - Mvole. "The Bride of Frankensfeln"6 12: 30-Movl~ "House of Dracula" t3 I· 30-Movle, "Hoo!M of Frankenstein" 13. 2., oo-Movle, "Guadllcanal Diary",, "The Night HNven Fen" 10 2 30-Nows 13 •·lMJ-ft\Ovle, "To the Sllores of Tripoli" ~- ~~Wa~ ~j,doE~e~;; 1~ec;· ~eather, S~orts , M • • rt m etgs wms suppo admmistra!Ion Thursday that Democrats "wtll contonue to develop and stnve to enact those legislattve programs which wut • lrmgusnearertothegoalofabe\terllfeforaliAI:nencans" But Ntxon in a copyright interv1ew wtth the Washmgton StarNews said, "This country has enough on 1ts plate m the way of huge new spending programs, soctal programs, tbrowmg dollars A llu cc-cvunty drug-use appoonted by the Stale servoces 111 southeastern Ohio. at problems "The Pres1dent pledged that the admuustratlon wUl research study and an Department of Mental The board reappomted strove for reform "not just addmg more dollars - reform m the emcr~cncy mental health hot- Hygoene. Mal colm Orebaugh Its field of education, reform m the field of health, reform m federal- hne m Me1gs County were The drug-use research study cha1rman Orebaugh appotnted among projects approved woll be conducted by Ohoo standing commtttees for state relations, reform m all fields " recently by the Commumty Unoversity Also approved was program, personnel standards, HONG KONG- CHINA CLEARLY IS PLEASED by the re- Mental Health and Mental a commumty educatoonal fmance, rules, and regulations. electton of Prestdent Nixon. That IS the overwhelmmg un- Relardallon Board of Galha, program on mental healih and Dr Noehm emphasozed that Jackson and Meogs Coun t1 es JeUlrdatlOn that woll mvolve although tax momes from the preSSJon of diplomats -other Peking-based sources despite the Dr Bernard F Noehm, such groups as pastors and levy passed last sprmg will not absence of official comment by Oimese leaders VtSJtors to actmg doreclor, and Wolham chaplains, schoo ls and be available until January, Oima before the election also gamed the 1111press10n from low Steele, chmcal psychologtst, hospotals Other groups that 1973, clonoc servtces m the level offtCJals and party cadres that China was pro-Ntxon ln the mel woth the board and the 648 feel they could beneftl from' commUJ1tlles have been excontext of the presidential electiOn because he os a known slaff Steele has been employed further tn£ormatwn and panded because of Interested quant1ty and more 1111portant IS the man who broke the tee be1o d1rectchmcal servtces m the lraonong may call the board CII!zens donal!ons and fmantween the two nations lhree counties Altendmg thetr Clal support from the Ohio AI this stage the Oimese want to push ahead With un- flrsl board meetmg were two office 1 he board woll provode Valley Health Services trovement of Smo-Amer1ca relatmns The Cllmese believe Nixon new members, Ralph Welker, support on a tnal bas1s for the , Foundatwn, Athens is the man to do It Once the VIetnam tssue JS settled, the Cllmese apputnled by the Meogs County mental health emergency "hotReferrals can be made by expect NIXon to put more emphasis on Sino-America relat10ns. commisswners , and Jane lone" m Me1gs A resident of calhng Galhpolls 446-49SII, and Essman, of Jackson County, the Middleport - Pomeroy Jackson 286-4600. WASHINGTON - DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL Chatrman telephone area Will be able lo Jea Westwood says she refuses to be a "scapegoat" for the call a local number at any crushmg defeat of <leorge McGovern and wut fight efforts to oust FALCON SENIORS- These seven seniors wUl be playing their final football game for the tune Rev Lund pf Pomeroy YOUR her from her JOb. lV..rs. Westwood, McGovern's personal chotce Wahama White Falcons when they take on host Buffalo of Putnam Saturday afternoon at 2 saod that the call woll be hanfor chauman and the first woman to hold the JOb m etther major Pictured are front row, from left, Tony Grimm, Audle McFarland, Vernon Housh, Hob Lamdled by the Athens Mental BIRTHDAY ICon lonued from page 1) party, tlu'ew down the gauntlet to her crttics Thursday in a move bert. Back row, Coach Grant Barnette, Mike Boston, Tom Samsel and Don Machir. The Health Center and local mental Falcons are presently 5-4 on the season that opened a fight for control of the party between McGovern omproved vocatoonal health spec1ahsts IN agrocullure program at the "new pohhcs" forces and old line party regulars. Mrs Maxme Plummer. Responding to calls that she should resign, Mrs Westwood hogh school was read as was a execuhve dorector, reported NOVEMBER? said that "I refuse to be a scapegoat I am here to report to you letter from Slate Superm- progress chnocs are makmg AAA remmds you to check the Democratic party is ahve and well and livmg in all Sll states tendent of Instruction Martin The cltnocs are designed to Essex on the next phase of the your dnver's lu::ense. If it provtde comprehenstve serand the District of Columbus,'' she said at a news conference. exp1res this year you must Search for Consensus voces on the communoty so as to By JOHN HALL regulatiOnS barr111g govern- memal jObs. Rooms are availa- "And I am here to report that Jean Westwood IS altve and well program renew ot BEFORE your ehmtnate patoents havmg to btrthday to continue driving WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ment-prud personnel from em- ble at the chateau for $2 to $3 and mtends to remam on the job" The admintslralwn and travel great diStances The legally government ts operatmg a ployment m service clubs and per mght. board went on record to extend clonoes and staff will coordmate luxur10us health club and hotel preventing Gls from perform.. ... .. . . .. The attached health club IS Veterans Memorial Hospital thanks to residents of the · ,. "' all services with other health in Alaska where top-rankmg mg work that should he per- available to all officers and ADMISSIONS - Oliver d1stnct who supported, ... , "'·~:; .. .. ' . officers disport themselves at formed by civilians cJvthans earning more than McK1nley, Middleport, through thetr work and thetr providers and agencies In their taxpayer expense and enhsted Proxmire S31d the matter $13,000 a year For a nommal Thomas WI!Itams, PI vole Tuesday, the renewal of areas She satd all out-patients from • men act as servants, the was brought to hts attention by monthly charge of $5, theyPleasant; Mary Scott, the love mill operatmg levy General Accountmg Offtce S.Sgt Thomas G Stauden- but not en!1sted men or lowerPomeroy; Armttta Hudnell, The levy renewal camed by an Athens Mental Health Center (GAO) S31d today maler a year ago and he rankmg CIVIl servants-can Langsville, Rose Hooper, average of 70 pet The next and Portsl)louth RecelVlng In a letter to Sen. Wilham referred tt to the GAO use the steamroom, sauna Secretary of State Ted W Athens, Candy Davis, Mtd- meeting was sel for 7·30 p m presently are bemg referred to GMJ chnlcs for out-pallent Proxmire, D-W1s , the GAO"We found Mr. Stauden- bath, sunrooms, massage Brown today termed it dleport on Dec 14 treatments the audttmg arm of Congress- mater's mformahon to be rooms, a gym and exerc1smg "routine" m that a f1eld DISCHARGES - Ruth Attendmg were Supt. Sayre, Senior students from Ohio conftrmed a sergeant's story essentially correct," the GAO eqwpment. representaltve from hts offtce Spaun, Carl Thomas, Bethel board members David Nease, Unoverslly's Department of that 24 enlisted men wer~ reported has been sent to Lawrence Coleman, Joe Moore, Harold Charles Pyles, Grover Salser, Social Work are assisting m the ass1gned to full-time duty at According to Proxm1re, Proxm1re said the Air Force County to make sure all Kmg, David Hendncks Jr , Dennie Hill, Clarence chnics The prtorlty for the The Alaskan Chateau and $179,000 a year of taxpayer had tromlsed to "rectify this procedures were followed Lawrence, the clerk, Nancy coming year will be children's Wmler weather driving Health Club at Elmendorf Air money was used to pay 24 situation" after March 31, 1973, properly m the 92nd Distnct Carnahan, Tom Phllhps, Bob services, out-pahent treat- problems will soon be with Force Base near Anchorage m1htary servants at the but he satd "these unproper Representative race mvolvmg Ord, Jom Adams, Ralph W1gel, ment, and prevention of mental us For fnends you can Clll The GAO S31d thts was an chateau, which ts barred to all actions, which are contrary to Ironton's Oakley C Collms, LOCAL TEMPS on wherever you go. Jenntngs Beegle, Robert health problems. apparent VIolatiOn of military except lieutenant colonels, the law and to regulations, former state senator and Temperature m downtown Beegle, James Wtckhne, and Mrs Plummer dosclosed that colonels, generals and high- should be stopped now." Gallipolis Democrat Attorney Pomeroy Fnday at 11 a m was Larry Wolfe of the teachmg a brochure wlll be made JOIN @TODAY 53 degrees under sunny skies staff salarted CJvihan offJctals. He S31d the SituatiOn "makes John E Halliday avaolable on the services bemg The Gl's serve as cooks, a mockery of the Pentagon's Brown said thts procedure provided to agenctes m the wruters, accountants, record constant cry that cuttmg th~ was just routme when there are AUTO CLUB OF three-county area clerks, stewards, desk clerks, budget would harm oui'' close contests. "It usually 1s (Conbnued from page 1) Warren Waters, board room attendsnts and other nat10nal secunty " JUst nottced more m a close (Continued from page I) SOUTHERN OHIO member and Its f1rst chairCounty Road 56, two miles east election,'' he said. levy We had a wm in 20 of the 25 precmcts The man, was awarded a plaque for of SR 7• George E Frecker, Coo _ e , dn Unofftcially Collms defeated margm was 606 votes on the plus stde m the whole Phone. Pomeroy !~·2590 hos work 111 provtdmg mental , Halliday by 178 votes. The Columbus, was traveling east , "!'"" ,, , L ; 1 1 "~ , l' ,,.,,rt)•,, ., , , , • ,, , Gallipolis 446-~1 distnct, 2,728 yes and 2,122 no heallh a~d mental"retardatlon • when a,, car q01))1118 IQ ,the opCOLU''BUS ' - W!'lllam , pa111ler a,nd1 a veteran 1of 0World off1c18l count·mrGallla County •r I hope I haven't omitted anyone or any group. lf I te d I bl d d h lVl I. POSI tree 1011 111 e Im, Joseph Cook, 81, of 1210 Brown War I He was born March 10, was completed Thursday did, I'm sorry, and I say a final thank you to them. caus111g h1m to go off the hogh- Road, Columbus, formerly of 1891.mCleveland, the son of the Collins recetved 3,262 votes NOTE - There will be a jitney supper from 4to 6 way on the nght mto a ditch. Middleport, dted Wednesday late Frank and Helena Kruck. while Halltday had 5,786 today at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Proceeds At 12·45 am today on SR 124 evemng at hos home He had Survovong are hos wife, Halliday won Metgs County wtll be used to help sponsor a sprmg trip to out of Langsvtlle, · Dar c M Ed c k stster but lost the four precmcts m 11 Coates, Middletown, was been m f31ltng health the past yr e en 00 • a • Athens County by 15 votes Washmgton for the members of the school patrol. Menumeatloaf, chicken, ham, hot dogs, scalloped traveling east when he struck a four years MCirs I dHadtdhyree bpro"i~~~ks , Collms won Lawrence County deer which ran front of hiS Mr Cook was a retired eve an , • potatoes, homemade noodles, green beans, cote slaw, 111 wtth 12,710 votes to 9,769 votes. car. The deer, apparently not ::::~:::: .:-:::::::::::::<::::::::-<:::::~~:::::::<:::r.::r.o:::::::~cCalal•rfe,nacned AKrrthuucrka'ndWHhletrtbeJerrt' Jello, salads, p1es, cakes, hot rolls, coffee and milk. Sounds real good Injured, ran off mto woods EXTENDED OUTLOOK Kruck, Cleveland Let me g1ve you some ttems for your calendar There was medium damage to Sunday through Tuesday. Funeral servtces woll be held the car. Cloudy Sunday with a chance s d t th c (Continued from page I) Tonight - our final football game IS wtth Point at1pm un aya e row do il Pleasant On Monday, November 13, the Meigs weal of showers Monday and Hussell Funeral Home 111 Pomt dmcluding a ptlons, t JUVen de 1 Board has Its regular monthly meeting. On Tuesday, Tuesday. High temperatures Pleasant with the Rev Wmfred e 111quency preven ton an November H, the football banquet will be held at the 1n th e upper 10s and 50s · Durst offoc1atmg Buroal WI ll be rehabilitation and day care high school Rotary IS agsln sponsoring this event Nighttime lows In the upper 111 Rtvervoew ce metery al "Mr WBates lrmgsrtmto ntthe If De wtth Lee McComas as the chatrman. On Thursday, 30s and 40s. Middleport Frtends may call state e are pa e a allhe funeral home after thos wealth of knowledge and exNovember 16, the Rutland Fire Department will have 7 ·il'«:Z>~m:.-.,:-~~::;:;.:::;,:,:,:*:::::w-:w evemng perience that IS necessary to tts annual turkey dinner at the Rutland Elementary continue ts reorganization and School On Friday, November 17, the Junior Class 1 CAHILL FIRED reform of existmg programs to Play will be presented at the hlgh school. On Friday, TORONTO (UPI)- Leo Cabetter meet the needs of Oluo's November 24, the Meigs Band Boosters will !ponsor • hill, coach of the Canadtan TOOTERS TO MEET poor while being accountable the fall show of the Blg Bend Minstrel Association Football League's Toronto ArPI' PLEASANT - Luther to the taxpayers, " sa1d under the very capable direction of Bob Hoeflich. f Home of gonautsfor six years, was fired Tucker, Mason, prestdent o Gilligan. There are a lot of good things just ahead. Join us and Thursdsy by club owner John Oh1o-Kanauga Rtver Offtcials "Mr Bates' experience wtth enjoy them. Bassett AssocJatJon sa1d today dthe day care wlll be especially imf w lf Det e 0 U OUS Cahill, who had two years assocoation wtll meet Sun ay, portanttothestate e are remaining on his contract, said Nov 12, at 2 p m. at PI partment as it. seeks to comthe Argos' showmg m therr 2&- Pleasant Junior H1gh School 'plete a day care Pt:agram for ~ ,,___.,,,,., --"" ......,. . •. -will.be_a!Lof-Ohio's.children and "1'0--ll--.::.. \("'""· tr1bute to the teamha"and""·me,"a ..,_,rU.basketball taken and other•··ts business vide good care for children of and he added, "I Just want to, matters diSCussed welfare mothers who are able thank Mr. Bassett for gtving to work," said Gilligan me the opportunity to prove I sr am a great coach." Swank spa for brass bared ....... ....".... ... .. ... .. Brown says check just 'routine' 11 i. E scape 1 •'~ ;, , ): ll ' o 1) Southern A !mal note. D1d the 1972 elechon prove that voters are growmg smarter• D1d 11 stgnal the death of the sobd party-bloc voting? I don'tsay thiS -about the growmg wiSdom of the electorate - because the Republtcan Party swept to easily-predtctable vic tones mMetgs and Gallta counltes, for the most part, and took the btg races in Mason County and m West V~rguua. I am, and will contmue to be, a devout and pract1cmg Democrat •But 11 does appear that the days of straight-party, down-theline votmg is dead, and the results produced are weird to say the least. Mason County, for example, showed some wUd gyrations m precmct after precmct. It went heavily for Prestdent Nixon, neatly slipped over and gave Democratic Sen. Jennmgs Randolph and John Slack comfortable margms, then eased back to the GOP for Gov. Arch Moore and the Republican candidates for statewtde offtce, except for Supreme Court, where the Democrats prevailed. Then back to the Republican ranks at the county levet This may not stgnal the end of the two-party system, but 1t may mean that the party system ttself is due for radical overhauling. : f~~~"c-~~l~w~a~s~o~1 1~g~w~t~th~m~?.h~us~ba~nd~a~b]ou~t~f~o~ur!y~ea~rs~,~bu~t~t~tto~ok~a~-;;~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~:~~i!~~--~~~~~~~~~~~:;;;;;~~~~~ef.~m~e~~~g~[~r~i·~~~ ~~~ri~~~~4·.:r.~l5, couldn~ 1 Dear Helen: -News . · · in Briefs Mental Health bot-line (Cmthnued from page Facts About Prostate Surgery r~~Jomin~l a~~~- w~~ \ 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 10, 1972 . Speaking·of Schools William k died W esday , ' I , ' J ' RAINFAIR Fashion and Color For Fall and Winter. Welfare cROW "S STEAK HOUSE h b/ 6 13 8 10 1 M0~;l.v~re~c~ ·ritlo ~ n1s~·~~ ·~l·~; Mt-er;;;d;~i-~i~~-'-{~~:liii£ --l-.. .1•6~ss.~UJ•Illlli~ton 0 BILL NELSON SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 9'12-5432 All 1972 cars sold In the U.S. have buzzers that sound when the car Is put into forward gear, and continue until front seat passengers buckle their seat belts. - In some areas it's against the law to drive with defective rear lights. SOIL INVENTORY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state lands and sod dlviston has published a soil inventory report for wram County, proYJdmg mformation on t)I)ICS of soU, crop yields, percolation, slope percentage data and sot! management advice. Those baby shoes dangling from the rear -view mirror are sweet and sentimental, but they can obstruct your view. Have them bronzed and made into bookends instead. WHI11WALL C78x13------ ---- '23.88 -- E78x14 ---------..::~25.88 -- ' --F78x14 or 15------·'27..88 G78x14 or 15 ------'28.88 H78xl~J!I'~------ '31.88 J78x14 or 15-------'33.88 ~ Plus Fed. Exc. Tax. .....-= MOUNTED FREE H&R FIRESTONE Phones WM t. ONo . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Auto safety researchers have found that about half the drivers involved in fatal accidents had been drinking. If your emergency brake won't hold on an incline, chances are the brake cables are stretched. They should be adjusted and lubricated. If a defective brake system puts you iri the mood for another car, look over some of our great values at Smith Nelson MOtor!!, Inc. SMITH NELSON• MOTORS,IN PH. 992·2174 Pontile MAIN ST- POMEROY, OHIO I. • .•. Zip-out lining. Check, Plaid and Plain Double colors. In Wools - Dacron Knits. SizE!S 35 to 48 Regular, Short, Long. To BAH·RCLOTHIERS MIDDLfPORT, 0. �• • • 0, Nov 10. 1972 PRESIDENTS 'Nothing-Pia·y' Loses-A-gain MANIFEST DESTINY moods broke 3-3 and South had no chance That IS, he had no chance except that East came up with a nothmg play He let the queen of doamonds hold 1 There was no way !hal play could gam Once East ducked, hos side could never take more than two doamond tncks South was grateful He led a thord d1amond and claomed h1s contract 10 EAST • 643 2 .K J86 + AK 6 .J8 {N£WSP.APU: £NTUPRISE ASSN ) East-West vulnerable WL-st North I+ 2+ Pass Pass Pass ()pen mg East South Pass Pas.• Pass I• 3 N T. The b1ddmg has been w.. t Norlh East South lead-• 10 L...---------' I• II ! l I I '' II I By Oswald & James Jacoby The nothing play IS a play that can lose or break even but can't possibly wm Every one of us has made them on occaston Some nothmg plays are more expenstve than others and here IS an example of a. rather expensiVe one. North's 10-polnt openmg bid tS not recommended and he wasn 't at all happy when South btd game South's game btd was an overbid 111 Itself A conservative bodder would have passed to two diamonds ; a normal btdder would have tned JUSt two no trump South looked over the dummy unenthusiastically There was one legitimate play for the contract and South tried 1t He won the spade m h1s own hand, led hts deuce of dtamonds and played durnmy's eight East took h1s kmg and returned a spade Now South led dummy's queen of d1amonds If West had started wtth Jack and one d l a m on d the queen would bump the jack and South' would have four doamond trtcb. As you can see the d1a- •• I• Pass Pass Pass I+ ' You, South, hold .QHZ .K953 + A765 .3 What do you do now' A-If you play three hearb as strong, but not quite forcing, bid three hearts Otherwise bid one spade and plan to raise hearts nexL TODAY'S QUFSTION You bJd one spade and your partner goes to two clubs What do you do now' (F~rsl The Daily Sentinel Th•rd Pres•dent Thomas Jefferson Arim1n1strallon March 4 1801 March 3 , 1805) DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA "Manifw /Jmw y' and the Louotana Punhase CHESTER L TANNEHILL I he ekctor,1l 1 ote wunt lor the tourth nmonal clccnon of "\o1 4, ! ROO, sh<>l\cd 73 \otc s c.tch tor I hom.Is Jclfcrson .md \aron Burr, both Dcmou.Hoc- Rcpuhlocans, .md 6i Hites for I cderalost John \d.1m s I he 1-edcr.!losts 11 ere nut, hut the House of ReprcscntatoH s had th~ JOb ol dwdmg 11 h1ch of the Dcmocr.IIIc-Rcpublocan candodatcs 1\ as m \ftcr 1\ ceks of ontcnsdy personal .md political '' ranglmg, Jefferson 11 as declucd Prcsodent and Burr \' occ PrcSJdcnt S10cc Presodcnt \dams left \\ ashmgton before daybreak In.IIJguranon Day to a1 01d facmg hos \ICtonnus m.1l, Voce Prcmlcm Jefferson had been de facto 1'1 esodmt for about c•ght hours 1\ hen he rook the oath of office at noon on M.1rch 4, 1801 Jefferson began the day wothout f.mf.tre by ~;alkmg from hos boardmg house to the Cap1tol to be sworn 111 He continued his program of Rcpuhh- Eu·c Ed ROIERT HOEFLICH, C1ty Ed1tor Pubt•shed da ll y uctpl Saturdav by Tt,e Oh•O vattey Pub i• Sh tng Company 11 1 Court St , Pomeroy On to 45169 Busmess Office Phone 9922156 Ed •torta l PhOne 991 21SI Second ctns poslilliltt pa•d at Pomeroy Oh tO Nat•ona t advert•s•ng representat tve Bott tnel!• Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd St , New York C1ty New York Subscr tpi•On rates De t•ve-red by carrter wt'lere ava•l.abte SO cents per week By Mptor Route wt~ere earner servtce not available One month Sl 15 By ma tt '" Oh to and W Va , One year su 00 S •• months S1 25 Three months u SO Subscrtpl•on pnce •nctudes Sundey Times sent.nel by Patterson and Patrie• ,:;;;1 "o1phcny hy rlllanung rhZ l'rcsode!n's l'.1ia~ doc Presuknt 's I louse .IIlli hy doscnnunuong the 11 cckl y le vees ul Ius prcdndsurs hec.Hisc __ he thought thunundemucr.tllc and U!l-'\mcnc.m , I he nunthco ul swc donners was curtaok-..1, .md Jefferson h.ul .1 rotntd J.ohle put m so c~<ry sc,lt wuuld have the S,l!IIC SU(I,ll V,lilll' G<wcrnmem efhc1cncy ranked high in Jeflerson\ il!l-r.orchy uf values, .md he chose two able men , j .1mcs Mathson ami Albert Gallatin, for the 1mpurr.mt State .tnd Treasury posts Madison was so .1hlt ,1nd loy.tl that he srxm hccamc presidential "he1r app.trcnt," and Gall ann restructured the n.Iuun.II fiscal puhcy from Hamoltoman 10 Jcffer~o­ no.m pnnc•plcs· curta iling m1inary funds, usmg puhhc funds lur puhhc works and reducmg the n.ltlnn.tl dcht I'R>s1dent Washmgton had favored western exp,msion, and l'rcs1dent Jefferson moved boldly tn omplcment thJS 1dca of "manifest destiny" by ncgonanng the Louos1ana Purchase 10 Apnl and \1 .1y of !MOl !'here arc good reasons for behevmg ~- mpcrur Napoleon's actions 10 the matter were •lleg.11 and that Presodent Jefferson's actions were unconsntutinnal-"The less sud about any constotut oonal d1fficulty the better," he sa1d-but it unquesnonably was one of the great real estate bargams of h1St11ry For the Louisiana Termory would .aid 13 new states to the Union at a cost of $15 molloon, or about 3 cents an acre "I 11 o shnckmg events marred Jefferson's final Yl'.lr ot h1s tirst term T~e younger o~ h1s two loving daughters, Polly, lhcd followmg a hngermg tllness charactcnzed hy acute melanchoha. There was a \Con of emotional instability in the Jefferson fam1iy, .md h1s daughter's death depressed the President more than ,mythmg had since hos w1fe's death 2l yea r, before On July 12, 1804, Vtce Prcs1dent Burr k•ll!!d \lexandcr Hamilton m a duel over polotJcal and pason.tl doffcrcnces Shocked though he undoubtedly 11 as o'er the affair-he never made a pubhc statement on the matter-the duel Simultaneously clommated Jefferson's two most form1dable poht1cal foes 'Jo serious opposition to h1s re-elecnon arose Gov George Clinton replaced Burr on the ttcket, and Jefferson defeated Charle~ C Pinckney of South Carohna by a lopsided margm wh1ch would not be equaled unnl the drubbing g1ven Alfred Landon by Franklin Roosevelt in 193,6. l...,• 1 • Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• Llck the High Cost of Dying? I Dear Helen : Would your readers please comment on the mstructions for burfa1' ililifmy nusband ihas w~!t~n\ tnp,1and! l;llacei!illlll the strongbonext fo htswhl• He says he'll come back and haunt me -~ lf-I.diaresard· them. ,......_,_ "- -' He writes: ''i wtsh my body to be cremated Immediately after death · no emblaming, no dressing up in 'best clothes,' no display to mourners and, above all, no three-<lay watt. And no tears, please. "I want no'casket except a plain plne box or basket. "I <van! oo services of any kind, and as little expense as poSSible - preferably under $100.00 total. My ashes should be disposed of msecret and no record keptoflocallon. "Except for immediate km, I want no one notified of death until after cremation. "Remember me, please, when I was alive, but don't pay pagan homage to a dead 'thing' that should be disposed of immedtately." Helen, how can I follow these InstructiOns• People expect tribute to the deceased's memory and, more unportant, I would trobably need the solace of knowing my friends cared The fc~eral won't be soon - my husband and I are m our early :K8. - TRINA Dear Trma : Barring fatal mishaps, you two should have some 40 years to settle your differences. More unporlant, in 40 years perhaps ALL funerals will conform to your husband's tnstructions Why don't you just watt a while and see• - H. P. S. Comments, anyone• nJ 101 H•OI!!I r '"'I DR.I.AWRENCE f.I.AMS tube whtch •s mserted into operattve period the cathethe abdommal wall directly ter Is left m place to be used mto the bladder Thts opera- for rrrtgating out clots that !ion IS called a cystotomy. It have occurred because of the allows free dramage and operation and to prov1de helps get the patient ready dramage. 0 n c e adequate for prostate SUrgery. drainage IS established, the The bladder can bt dramed cystotomy tube IS taken out by passmg a c a t h e t e r and the abdominal hole through the urethra unless closed. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Rea~er - You are there IS too much of an ob- Now, clearly not everybody Dear Dr. Lamb-Are there really describing two dtffer- struction and in this case a needs a cystotomy and ln two methods for surgery for ent operations, bo~h ~f ~h1ch cystotomy has to be used. fact many people have proscomplete removal ol • the arhe coml)lon 111 mtdtvtdlualds P b bl th ~ • ~""tatlc surgery without it. I " r' '''"' proslll\• ~lan% - ~~ With w 0 have P\'OSta e g an r ro a y e mvS. .ummoq" \ ' ' 1 ''I •i'i " • ., ' ,., ,;( • :Jlroblems ' 'The' pros t a f~ form of pro~tate surge.ry tO- ' Another coMmon method fhe • g1ailtl 1s ldcahld at'the outlet day IS through a speci_alized of removing the l?rostate is hole m the bladder and an- of the bladder and when tt devtce passed JU~t !Ike a through_ an lnclswn above other With a two-way cathe enlarges too much It can catheter to the regiOn of the the pubiC bone and then by ter (one adm 1tt111 g 1rrogat 111g shut off the flow of ur111e prostate and then portions of dtrect s~rgtcal means the water and the other tube Sometimes, because of the the prostate are removed prostate IS removed from tts ~ra111111g as a regular cathe· degree of obstruction and With an electro-cautery liDd location at the outlet of the ter)? If so what are the rea- problems whtch result, it 1s the pieces lfrigated out bladder. sons one ? IS preferred over distended necessary bladder to dram through the over-a water throughThereafter the tube tnWith salt Dear Dr.• Lamb • ' - I have the other the postread and several people have told me of articles concern· 711 .wmsc;~>:>.::ll<<':>.::::::::->-::::::::;i::::::::;::::::x::::::::::::::::::-.r-::~-~:m 'W'*'<':ll< \ \\,:::::: .;; OOM.: 1 mg gallstones in which the arbclestatedthat 1t 1sposst• ble for gallstones to be dis.,., solved by treatment. Thus, It • would not be necessary to BY JACK O'BRIAN coule be the stylish Wmtergreen; nor could the have surgtcal removal of the gallbladder. Can you give me DDY'S LITTLE GIRLlittle~eague clowning of Jack GUford match the any mformation on this? HOLY COW! gentle lrilliance of the late truly great VIctor Dear Reader - Yes, there NEW YORK (KFS)- MacDonald Carey's Moore. have been several reports on dsughter, Lynn, IS the "Pet of the Month" Spiro Agnew at a gathering of friends here this The experimental work cenlerfoldress (he means nekkld) In the Christ- told them: "McGovern IS mad at the press. I has been done at the Mayo mas Penthouse mag ; that's how vulgar these don't blame hbn. They've been quoting him In Clinic, but I would have to rags get for sacred events . Pamela Tiffm's U. contest" ... Kate Smith Is preparing a cafe act. add that tlls still in the experlmental stages and a!S leavetaklng three years ago was to end a The great old gal's reported singing belter 'n though early studies have mamage and start a European actmg career. ever ... Jeff Krlendler, son of "21" pres, Bob shown that gallstones can be It ' abeyant s - she's still m Italy • go111g to (and Florence) Krlendler, and his ex-cornell dl sso1ved, Ihi s doesn •t mean I.oyola College m Rome The grtd-great Gale roommate, Bill Murphy, just bought the New that everybody who has gallSayers named thetr thirdobstetrtcal touchdown Jersey franchise oHbe Miss Universe contest. stones will be a candidate for Timothy. The big event will be held next April 7 Jn Seton such treatment. Patti Page and <llarles O'Curran called tt a Hall gym. Smart lad; he'll make It a spec- &-UI-1-NS l Olce alOng B r 'w.ay 1 BY PAUL CRABTREE Some post~leclion comments: There seems somethmg vaguely unsettling and even a little obscene in the ability of the TV networks to '!project" a wmner in a g1ven race when only 1to 2 per cent of the vote ts in . It's enervating, taking the pulse-tmgling expectations out of watching an Interesting contest develop. The national televtsion networks have sacrificed drama one of the most compelling motiVations to get people to look at election returns- 111 favor of being able to spot the winner on the basis of a mmute fraclton of the vote. The computers gobble up the early ."raw" ftgures and sptt forth the answers before you can say "recount". They are accurate too - mcreasmgly so, and to an amazmg degree. But they certaiioly take a lot of the fun out of election night YleWtng. On the local scene, I am forever amazed at the way Kentucky ge!B its vote counted so mcredibly early. Kentucky, with the polls closmg earlier, nonetheless had most of tts vote counted w1thm about three hours. Bt contrast, 1t took almost that long to get one single precmct 111 from Meigs County, and well over two hours to get the first report from Mason County. Gallia County was slightly faster, but not by much. I'm wrtting this while suffermg from election "morning after" foUowing abnost SIX continuous hours of situng !xlfore the lights arid Clll1leras to bnng in the results. My head throbs from the lights, my eyes hurt from the smoke and glare, and my stomach IS a little queasy. Kentucky, at this moment I envy you Tele'VI.Sl.on Log p and a ! suit to mamed. He anotherlawswt of mmewas settled and I came a lot of money due to a car accident. It's been a miserable mamage,and he keeps after me all the Ume about money, but so far I've kept most of my settlement out of his clutches. Would you believe? I work, but he insiSts we put our paychecks in his account and he doles out 1unch and ca rfare money for me each week. He pays the bills and supervtses the grocery shopping He figures he gave our son a name, and I owe him, We aren't living as man and wife, though we're under the same roof. My "acctdentaccount" IS in another bank and he's having a fit about it. He wants us to buy a home but I'm afraid lf he gels hold of lt, he' ll just blow 11 on the horses and ot he r gambling I won't tell him where 11 Is He said yesterday the money Is communlty property because he marrleu me before I got the settlement ... And a husband has full say-so over how finances are spent. Is this true? -BEATEN DOWN Dear B D.: Ahusband, in your state, does NOT have full say-so over his wife's income, but how much clabn he has to your accident settl emen t should be determined bYa la wYer You rna Yface a in bitter fight divorce court (which Is where you're headed, right? l - H. Dear Helen: We have a lovely 13-year-<>ld granddaughter. We worry about her becaUR her parents allow her to date a fellow five years \ older thin she ts. They also let her babysit and think It's okay lf lhla young man keeps her company - alone with those children! ' I reai!M children grow up sooner nowadays and she seems very • levelheaded, but ill IIlLI wile? To my remonatrat10111, my daughter ooly says, "You raised your clildnn, we'll raise ours." I think she lost the good sense llie wet railed with. How can we save our granddaughter from possible disaster• -Worried Dear Worried: Agrandmolhiii' can ordy hope and pray (unless she wants ~ Jllllke berwelf unpopular and Ineffectual) that "the good sense her dalll(llter Wll ralaed with" !las been passed on to the next 1111 au.aa. -H. alwaysiJladeup .A. taped non-network minito rad10 m a five-mmute show ... Mtckey Rooney's earnmg some money again 1eadin g a band m Florida. Did th e same when he was an MGM smash a117 ... H'wood's l·"th 1ooth hugest comes Jan. b thd ce f.....Adation 1 h Zuko ts 7 -1 t et If ay o o p r, I very as ycoon. wngest hottest Bdwy. feud was Walter Wmchell vs Ed Sullivan but as they both headed toward 70, the ftres burned out and they made up : Ed's just been named prestdent of the D R F d ( th R amon unyon un now e unyooWinchell fund) and tt's a good choice ..: Erstwhile fUm tycoon Jack Warner <ust gave a h1 th t t th K ' dy Ce t ner woenewmovte eaer o e enne via the Amer 1can Film Institute "The Godfather" in Italy alone will haul in $15 million, more t han "Calla ret,' , a h'1t o1 course, has collected worldwtde on its first world go-round V t ts J Le • 1 ed ll ane Y repor erry WISaU·whlte P ann ditto) a • black segregated show (after his m Johannesburg, South Afrtca, \vas a fiasco: "Ot)ly about 60 persons turned up," and the ,show was cancelled ... Only hotelo(!abaret name to do sellout business inN. Y. this season was Shirley Bassey at the Waldorf. Joey Heatherton didoltay,AhzaKashlnoby ... Theblgoldstyle "Fre hy"Amerl Ro l Bo • nc cana ya Xrevues aren' working; neither Is the n«Hlame rock at the Plaza's Persian Room : you gottahave names.. Kelly Garrett of "Mother Earth" won abnost lmillllnlous raves. Amirii-Merman, she'll make It"'"· And loud. ""' Greatoldstagecrafter Morrie Rysltlnd, who co-wrote ''Of Thee I Sing," took ads in H'wood tr ade papers in advance of Its showing disavowmg the TV verSion of that graod old Gershwm joy; and after what the H'wood factory gaggers did to the venerable Pulitzer Prize show (first mUsical to win It), Morrie certainly proVed hts wisdom ... Carroll O'Connor may ~ .r\rclue Bunker tiut he never bladder "Oh Cook Coward" get producer-stager-star wlth andls1n these Roderick N. Y. lnvestors for the dtseased gallbladder Is his fabulously enchanting Uttle rewe. The the main problem I think It A. ange)-(!ashisallhlsand some Cana dian frlen... • is too early yet to offer any ... Martha Raye's a real veteran saloonatlc: recommendation about this u1n form of treatment II should dined atho''"'-' The Peng h wlth 1gb party and of eight l th tabthe be considered as In the exot er n t , as a ways, """" e ... perlmental stages and hopeBrittsh P. M. Ted Heath's got the yacht fever fully will be helpful at least indeed: his sloop "Morning Cloud" la 011 the to some people with gallmarket for $75,000and he's buying a lilgger one stones. .. If ex-deputy pollee commlsh Sanford GareUk tNiw"••u IHTIII'liSI .USH I •-~ 1 mskes It toN. Y. mayor (he can auuu••• taste I already) one of his top aides will be retired S.ol .,_ qwsfioos to II<. Lamb, •pollee Capt • Arthur Schullh--'·- his currenttop ioJ"J.,,.-~~ tl fllis City,...,,.,.,, s · H,,0.ylox, · "'""• ' ~ '·-~ tat..., ow .,., andsoooqulet,adviser. HY. IOOJt.F.,,...,-,tlllt.Lamll'• Italy's :U.yesr-<>ld women's diving champ booklet oa Waoi - · .W 50 Bruna RolJsl injured severely from a dive last ctnlf 1o tAo..,.. a4- an~ ..~ summer m'Bol••no, faces 1 scary event: -, "-· ,,... "Law li<JoO S··--'' ,_ t.o.Aiot bandages from a series of eyeoperatlonll will be f da and ""·'11 ._ removed ln a ew YB "''" Marley "''"" B u .... 1be--In•Almaue tloaal whether she'll ewr see again ... John 1 Y D>e11ncoa Tad F Ida ""1'1111 N~• 10 the (the old ~Avie t ycoon •• ''lbe Godfither'') .. ~ u• ayts r y, v•· ~I• to never sang In fibns but ts recording the title Wt 315th dar of 1972 with from lillnew "Jory" flick; mean'llllllulnger B.· follow . J. Thomas who never acted ln fllml, makes his The moon la approaching its stralgbt.mummery debut ln "Jory" - and first quarter dOesn't stns a bleat. ~mommgstarsareVenus, Cafe """''-~ "-tAed 1 · Famed Olauveron, """'" '""' 14ft Mlirs and Saturn. becaUR Ill~ lmllitrd ~ld off Ill bulldlng to the The eveni~Ig stars are Mereuskyscraper trend, hu a new home In Miami, ry and Jupiter. F)a., on _s.y llu'bor llland. One of the few Th~ bani on thla date are really great French reatauranta of the WCII'ld, Jll under lhe lien o1 Scorpio. 1 tl '"-A-.._,_.._ .,__ ""·aThefoundetoiProlestanlilm, new oca on ...... - r nu..- ""'"' ..ron asaln in . . . . wJacb llhould lfliG'IIIIee the Marlin Luther, wu born Nov. flnetlt French COIIllltlblei~Uih of M.nbatlan'l 10, 1413. ' On this tilly In history: La Grenollllle llld La Cote lluque ... Rocer coued the f1ri81na1 cbef, Albert Heintz, to 10 In 1171, jouml)lst Henry a1o simp'• .-........ tllft him a "'ece of the Stanley fOIIHIIIIilllnc Scottlah ng " • ....,.... "' mlallonaJ')' Devld I,Mnptone place ... Jack Pur'• p:'Oductlon lltalf hal dug in , ""'·- .... aiready for b1a Jan. IIBC;TV debut. At the '" a small Afrklan •-e• .... styiUII P1llla Hate! asked, "Dr. Uvingltone, I ' presume?" ~ rograms ,or .., h .t on~ t 00 - News J. 4. 8, to, 15, Truth or Con seq 6, Sesame St 20. 6 ~rou~~V>/T~~e. 1~~dr:~ch Chet33, I'Oream o'IJeannle I' ,. ' Jt ., 7 00 - Tru or Con seq 3. Beat The Clock 4. What's My Lme ~ 1 6 10. Samt 15, Folk 7 30- To Tell The Truth6 , Parent Game 10, Parler Wagoner 3, Young Dr Kildare 4. Beat The Clock 13. It's Your Bet 8, Wall Street Week 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 8 00 - Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13, Sonny & Cher 8 ~ ~· ~~rek ~neoWpt"e~h3,1 n4g,foln5 ,PP.reavr'tewrldg3e3, F20•m•ly 6, 13 ,· Just Generaflon 33 9 00 - Ghost Story 3, 4, 15, Room 222 6, 13, Masterpiece Theatre 33, World Press 20, Movoe "Hud" 10. Mov•e "Buccaneer" 8 9 30- Odd Couple 6, 13, Thirty Mmutes Woth 2o 10 00- Banyon 3, 4. 15, Love Amerocan Style 6, 13, News 20 , Wake Up John Doe 33 II 00 - News.Weather,Sporfs6, 8, 10,13. 11 30v Dick v Cavett p 6, Johnny Carson 3, 15. Mov1e "How To Be ery, ery opular" 8, Movie "The Day of The Trlffuls" 10 MovieRoller "The Derby Raven"4 8 ' 12 oo 12 30 : News 13 1 00 - News 4 1 15 - News 4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1972 6 QO-Chrlstopher Closeup 10. TV Classrooms, Kentucky Afield 7 dt-Nelghbors 13 , Farm Front 4 Death Valley Days 8. Fun for Everyone 6 , You'IO 7 15- Woman's Point of V1ew 13 7 30-Man from C D.S I to . Farm book 3, Gospel 6 , Time lor Timothy 13, Dick Van Dyke 4 , Archie's TV Funmes 8 Sesame street 20 8 oo-Underdog 3, 4, 15, Pufnstuf 13 . Bugs Bunny s, 10. Ten 6 nessee Tuxedo a· 3D-Bugs Bunny 10, Jetsons 3. 4, 15 Jackson Fve 6, 13 , Sabrina. The Teenage w1tch a. Mister Rogers 20 9 oo-Pink Panther 3. 4, 15. Dsmonds 6, 13; Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan 8· SeS<lme Street 20 93 o-Houndcats 10. Brady Rogers Flmtstones 20 10, Street20 Bewitched 13. and Yog1 Bear6, 8,Sesame II K1d Power 6, 13 1 Highlights 13 •n 80 Days 3. TV 4. 15.Funnies, Stingray10,B. Marshall 6, Arch1es Electric company 20 12 3~TalklngWiih a Giant 3, 4, 15, l.oll~e Football Pre-Game Show 6, 13 , Fat Alben and the Crosby 'odss, 10 1 QO-Chlldren's Film Festival 8, tO; Roller Derby 6, Crafts with Kafy 3, Sporls Challenge 4, Lassie 15 1 ~~r~!l~'s Workshop3 . Photo Fun Club 15, Mov1e, "The Iron 2 oo-Job Show 10. Garden Clubs , W1de World of Sports 6, 13, Saint 15. NFL Game of the Week J. Changing Times B 2 ts-Talkmg Hands 8. , · 2 31)-Urban l.eague Presents 10: VIewpoint B. Roller Derby 3 3 oo-The Issue 10; Roller Derby 15, Horse Race 4, Arthur Smith 8 " 3 31)-E•plorers 10, Wa~on Train 3 4QO-Righl0nlO.Folk ultar33, StarTrek4,TBA15,College Football 6, 13 4 31)-Wrestllng 8, Death Valley Days 10; Bridge 33. s oo-Gr~n Acres 10.Things 3, Death House 4, Making GrowValley 33. Days 15. Doctor In the s 30-Explorers 8; Lassie 10; Sesame St 33, I Dream of Jeannie 4; C0<1ntry Carnival 3, Gospel Talent Time 15 6· oo-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8; Movie, "The Country ylrl, " 10 6·. 15-A Look at a Book 15 6JI)-NBCNewsJ,4,1S.HeeHawB.Hathayoga33. 7. oo-Hee Haw 6; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Let's Make a 0ea 13, Walt Till Y0<1r Father Gets Homel3, Lrvlng33 7 ~~ai.Jhv1lle Music 3, George Kirby 8. Beat the Clock 13. a·oo-AII In the Family 8. 10, Kmo Fu 6. 13, BJograJihy 33, Emergency 3, ' · 15 a· 30-Brldget Loves Bernle8, 10, New York Playhouse 33. 9.oo-Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10; Streets of San ~ranclsco 6, 13, Movie, "Giant" 3, 4, 15 9 30-Bob Newhart 8, 10 10:~~::r:"3tnposslble 8, to. Si!fh, Sense 6, 11, Hollywood 11' oo-News 8, 10, 13. Notre Dame Highlights 6 11 ' 15-News. 3, 4, 13; Sports Scoreboard 15 J1 30-Woody Hayes 10; Western Theatre 15, Movies, "Ensign Pelver" a. "Frankenstein" 13 11· 45-Movles· "Man's FavorlteSJI(lrl" 3, " The LastTlme I Saw Archie" • 12 oo-News 6, Movie, "Hornet's Nest" 10 12.15 - Mvole. "The Bride of Frankensfeln"6 12: 30-Movl~ "House of Dracula" t3 I· 30-Movle, "Hoo!M of Frankenstein" 13. 2., oo-Movle, "Guadllcanal Diary",, "The Night HNven Fen" 10 2 30-Nows 13 •·lMJ-ft\Ovle, "To the Sllores of Tripoli" ~- ~~Wa~ ~j,doE~e~;; 1~ec;· ~eather, S~orts , M • • rt m etgs wms suppo admmistra!Ion Thursday that Democrats "wtll contonue to develop and stnve to enact those legislattve programs which wut • lrmgusnearertothegoalofabe\terllfeforaliAI:nencans" But Ntxon in a copyright interv1ew wtth the Washmgton StarNews said, "This country has enough on 1ts plate m the way of huge new spending programs, soctal programs, tbrowmg dollars A llu cc-cvunty drug-use appoonted by the Stale servoces 111 southeastern Ohio. at problems "The Pres1dent pledged that the admuustratlon wUl research study and an Department of Mental The board reappomted strove for reform "not just addmg more dollars - reform m the emcr~cncy mental health hot- Hygoene. Mal colm Orebaugh Its field of education, reform m the field of health, reform m federal- hne m Me1gs County were The drug-use research study cha1rman Orebaugh appotnted among projects approved woll be conducted by Ohoo standing commtttees for state relations, reform m all fields " recently by the Commumty Unoversity Also approved was program, personnel standards, HONG KONG- CHINA CLEARLY IS PLEASED by the re- Mental Health and Mental a commumty educatoonal fmance, rules, and regulations. electton of Prestdent Nixon. That IS the overwhelmmg un- Relardallon Board of Galha, program on mental healih and Dr Noehm emphasozed that Jackson and Meogs Coun t1 es JeUlrdatlOn that woll mvolve although tax momes from the preSSJon of diplomats -other Peking-based sources despite the Dr Bernard F Noehm, such groups as pastors and levy passed last sprmg will not absence of official comment by Oimese leaders VtSJtors to actmg doreclor, and Wolham chaplains, schoo ls and be available until January, Oima before the election also gamed the 1111press10n from low Steele, chmcal psychologtst, hospotals Other groups that 1973, clonoc servtces m the level offtCJals and party cadres that China was pro-Ntxon ln the mel woth the board and the 648 feel they could beneftl from' commUJ1tlles have been excontext of the presidential electiOn because he os a known slaff Steele has been employed further tn£ormatwn and panded because of Interested quant1ty and more 1111portant IS the man who broke the tee be1o d1rectchmcal servtces m the lraonong may call the board CII!zens donal!ons and fmantween the two nations lhree counties Altendmg thetr Clal support from the Ohio AI this stage the Oimese want to push ahead With un- flrsl board meetmg were two office 1 he board woll provode Valley Health Services trovement of Smo-Amer1ca relatmns The Cllmese believe Nixon new members, Ralph Welker, support on a tnal bas1s for the , Foundatwn, Athens is the man to do It Once the VIetnam tssue JS settled, the Cllmese apputnled by the Meogs County mental health emergency "hotReferrals can be made by expect NIXon to put more emphasis on Sino-America relat10ns. commisswners , and Jane lone" m Me1gs A resident of calhng Galhpolls 446-49SII, and Essman, of Jackson County, the Middleport - Pomeroy Jackson 286-4600. WASHINGTON - DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL Chatrman telephone area Will be able lo Jea Westwood says she refuses to be a "scapegoat" for the call a local number at any crushmg defeat of <leorge McGovern and wut fight efforts to oust FALCON SENIORS- These seven seniors wUl be playing their final football game for the tune Rev Lund pf Pomeroy YOUR her from her JOb. lV..rs. Westwood, McGovern's personal chotce Wahama White Falcons when they take on host Buffalo of Putnam Saturday afternoon at 2 saod that the call woll be hanfor chauman and the first woman to hold the JOb m etther major Pictured are front row, from left, Tony Grimm, Audle McFarland, Vernon Housh, Hob Lamdled by the Athens Mental BIRTHDAY ICon lonued from page 1) party, tlu'ew down the gauntlet to her crttics Thursday in a move bert. Back row, Coach Grant Barnette, Mike Boston, Tom Samsel and Don Machir. The Health Center and local mental Falcons are presently 5-4 on the season that opened a fight for control of the party between McGovern omproved vocatoonal health spec1ahsts IN agrocullure program at the "new pohhcs" forces and old line party regulars. Mrs Maxme Plummer. Responding to calls that she should resign, Mrs Westwood hogh school was read as was a execuhve dorector, reported NOVEMBER? said that "I refuse to be a scapegoat I am here to report to you letter from Slate Superm- progress chnocs are makmg AAA remmds you to check the Democratic party is ahve and well and livmg in all Sll states tendent of Instruction Martin The cltnocs are designed to Essex on the next phase of the your dnver's lu::ense. If it provtde comprehenstve serand the District of Columbus,'' she said at a news conference. exp1res this year you must Search for Consensus voces on the communoty so as to By JOHN HALL regulatiOnS barr111g govern- memal jObs. Rooms are availa- "And I am here to report that Jean Westwood IS altve and well program renew ot BEFORE your ehmtnate patoents havmg to btrthday to continue driving WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ment-prud personnel from em- ble at the chateau for $2 to $3 and mtends to remam on the job" The admintslralwn and travel great diStances The legally government ts operatmg a ployment m service clubs and per mght. board went on record to extend clonoes and staff will coordmate luxur10us health club and hotel preventing Gls from perform.. ... .. . . .. The attached health club IS Veterans Memorial Hospital thanks to residents of the · ,. "' all services with other health in Alaska where top-rankmg mg work that should he per- available to all officers and ADMISSIONS - Oliver d1stnct who supported, ... , "'·~:; .. .. ' . officers disport themselves at formed by civilians cJvthans earning more than McK1nley, Middleport, through thetr work and thetr providers and agencies In their taxpayer expense and enhsted Proxmire S31d the matter $13,000 a year For a nommal Thomas WI!Itams, PI vole Tuesday, the renewal of areas She satd all out-patients from • men act as servants, the was brought to hts attention by monthly charge of $5, theyPleasant; Mary Scott, the love mill operatmg levy General Accountmg Offtce S.Sgt Thomas G Stauden- but not en!1sted men or lowerPomeroy; Armttta Hudnell, The levy renewal camed by an Athens Mental Health Center (GAO) S31d today maler a year ago and he rankmg CIVIl servants-can Langsville, Rose Hooper, average of 70 pet The next and Portsl)louth RecelVlng In a letter to Sen. Wilham referred tt to the GAO use the steamroom, sauna Secretary of State Ted W Athens, Candy Davis, Mtd- meeting was sel for 7·30 p m presently are bemg referred to GMJ chnlcs for out-pallent Proxmire, D-W1s , the GAO"We found Mr. Stauden- bath, sunrooms, massage Brown today termed it dleport on Dec 14 treatments the audttmg arm of Congress- mater's mformahon to be rooms, a gym and exerc1smg "routine" m that a f1eld DISCHARGES - Ruth Attendmg were Supt. Sayre, Senior students from Ohio conftrmed a sergeant's story essentially correct," the GAO eqwpment. representaltve from hts offtce Spaun, Carl Thomas, Bethel board members David Nease, Unoverslly's Department of that 24 enlisted men wer~ reported has been sent to Lawrence Coleman, Joe Moore, Harold Charles Pyles, Grover Salser, Social Work are assisting m the ass1gned to full-time duty at According to Proxm1re, Proxm1re said the Air Force County to make sure all Kmg, David Hendncks Jr , Dennie Hill, Clarence chnics The prtorlty for the The Alaskan Chateau and $179,000 a year of taxpayer had tromlsed to "rectify this procedures were followed Lawrence, the clerk, Nancy coming year will be children's Wmler weather driving Health Club at Elmendorf Air money was used to pay 24 situation" after March 31, 1973, properly m the 92nd Distnct Carnahan, Tom Phllhps, Bob services, out-pahent treat- problems will soon be with Force Base near Anchorage m1htary servants at the but he satd "these unproper Representative race mvolvmg Ord, Jom Adams, Ralph W1gel, ment, and prevention of mental us For fnends you can Clll The GAO S31d thts was an chateau, which ts barred to all actions, which are contrary to Ironton's Oakley C Collms, LOCAL TEMPS on wherever you go. Jenntngs Beegle, Robert health problems. apparent VIolatiOn of military except lieutenant colonels, the law and to regulations, former state senator and Temperature m downtown Beegle, James Wtckhne, and Mrs Plummer dosclosed that colonels, generals and high- should be stopped now." Gallipolis Democrat Attorney Pomeroy Fnday at 11 a m was Larry Wolfe of the teachmg a brochure wlll be made JOIN @TODAY 53 degrees under sunny skies staff salarted CJvihan offJctals. He S31d the SituatiOn "makes John E Halliday avaolable on the services bemg The Gl's serve as cooks, a mockery of the Pentagon's Brown said thts procedure provided to agenctes m the wruters, accountants, record constant cry that cuttmg th~ was just routme when there are AUTO CLUB OF three-county area clerks, stewards, desk clerks, budget would harm oui'' close contests. "It usually 1s (Conbnued from page 1) Warren Waters, board room attendsnts and other nat10nal secunty " JUst nottced more m a close (Continued from page I) SOUTHERN OHIO member and Its f1rst chairCounty Road 56, two miles east election,'' he said. levy We had a wm in 20 of the 25 precmcts The man, was awarded a plaque for of SR 7• George E Frecker, Coo _ e , dn Unofftcially Collms defeated margm was 606 votes on the plus stde m the whole Phone. Pomeroy !~·2590 hos work 111 provtdmg mental , Halliday by 178 votes. The Columbus, was traveling east , "!'"" ,, , L ; 1 1 "~ , l' ,,.,,rt)•,, ., , , , • ,, , Gallipolis 446-~1 distnct, 2,728 yes and 2,122 no heallh a~d mental"retardatlon • when a,, car q01))1118 IQ ,the opCOLU''BUS ' - W!'lllam , pa111ler a,nd1 a veteran 1of 0World off1c18l count·mrGallla County •r I hope I haven't omitted anyone or any group. lf I te d I bl d d h lVl I. POSI tree 1011 111 e Im, Joseph Cook, 81, of 1210 Brown War I He was born March 10, was completed Thursday did, I'm sorry, and I say a final thank you to them. caus111g h1m to go off the hogh- Road, Columbus, formerly of 1891.mCleveland, the son of the Collins recetved 3,262 votes NOTE - There will be a jitney supper from 4to 6 way on the nght mto a ditch. Middleport, dted Wednesday late Frank and Helena Kruck. while Halltday had 5,786 today at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Proceeds At 12·45 am today on SR 124 evemng at hos home He had Survovong are hos wife, Halliday won Metgs County wtll be used to help sponsor a sprmg trip to out of Langsvtlle, · Dar c M Ed c k stster but lost the four precmcts m 11 Coates, Middletown, was been m f31ltng health the past yr e en 00 • a • Athens County by 15 votes Washmgton for the members of the school patrol. Menumeatloaf, chicken, ham, hot dogs, scalloped traveling east when he struck a four years MCirs I dHadtdhyree bpro"i~~~ks , Collms won Lawrence County deer which ran front of hiS Mr Cook was a retired eve an , • potatoes, homemade noodles, green beans, cote slaw, 111 wtth 12,710 votes to 9,769 votes. car. The deer, apparently not ::::~:::: .:-:::::::::::::<::::::::-<:::::~~:::::::<:::r.::r.o:::::::~cCalal•rfe,nacned AKrrthuucrka'ndWHhletrtbeJerrt' Jello, salads, p1es, cakes, hot rolls, coffee and milk. Sounds real good Injured, ran off mto woods EXTENDED OUTLOOK Kruck, Cleveland Let me g1ve you some ttems for your calendar There was medium damage to Sunday through Tuesday. Funeral servtces woll be held the car. Cloudy Sunday with a chance s d t th c (Continued from page I) Tonight - our final football game IS wtth Point at1pm un aya e row do il Pleasant On Monday, November 13, the Meigs weal of showers Monday and Hussell Funeral Home 111 Pomt dmcluding a ptlons, t JUVen de 1 Board has Its regular monthly meeting. On Tuesday, Tuesday. High temperatures Pleasant with the Rev Wmfred e 111quency preven ton an November H, the football banquet will be held at the 1n th e upper 10s and 50s · Durst offoc1atmg Buroal WI ll be rehabilitation and day care high school Rotary IS agsln sponsoring this event Nighttime lows In the upper 111 Rtvervoew ce metery al "Mr WBates lrmgsrtmto ntthe If De wtth Lee McComas as the chatrman. On Thursday, 30s and 40s. Middleport Frtends may call state e are pa e a allhe funeral home after thos wealth of knowledge and exNovember 16, the Rutland Fire Department will have 7 ·il'«:Z>~m:.-.,:-~~::;:;.:::;,:,:,:*:::::w-:w evemng perience that IS necessary to tts annual turkey dinner at the Rutland Elementary continue ts reorganization and School On Friday, November 17, the Junior Class 1 CAHILL FIRED reform of existmg programs to Play will be presented at the hlgh school. On Friday, TORONTO (UPI)- Leo Cabetter meet the needs of Oluo's November 24, the Meigs Band Boosters will !ponsor • hill, coach of the Canadtan TOOTERS TO MEET poor while being accountable the fall show of the Blg Bend Minstrel Association Football League's Toronto ArPI' PLEASANT - Luther to the taxpayers, " sa1d under the very capable direction of Bob Hoeflich. f Home of gonautsfor six years, was fired Tucker, Mason, prestdent o Gilligan. There are a lot of good things just ahead. Join us and Thursdsy by club owner John Oh1o-Kanauga Rtver Offtcials "Mr Bates' experience wtth enjoy them. Bassett AssocJatJon sa1d today dthe day care wlll be especially imf w lf Det e 0 U OUS Cahill, who had two years assocoation wtll meet Sun ay, portanttothestate e are remaining on his contract, said Nov 12, at 2 p m. at PI partment as it. seeks to comthe Argos' showmg m therr 2&- Pleasant Junior H1gh School 'plete a day care Pt:agram for ~ ,,___.,,,,., --"" ......,. . •. -will.be_a!Lof-Ohio's.children and "1'0--ll--.::.. \("'""· tr1bute to the teamha"and""·me,"a ..,_,rU.basketball taken and other•··ts business vide good care for children of and he added, "I Just want to, matters diSCussed welfare mothers who are able thank Mr. Bassett for gtving to work," said Gilligan me the opportunity to prove I sr am a great coach." Swank spa for brass bared ....... ....".... ... .. ... .. Brown says check just 'routine' 11 i. E scape 1 •'~ ;, , ): ll ' o 1) Southern A !mal note. D1d the 1972 elechon prove that voters are growmg smarter• D1d 11 stgnal the death of the sobd party-bloc voting? I don'tsay thiS -about the growmg wiSdom of the electorate - because the Republtcan Party swept to easily-predtctable vic tones mMetgs and Gallta counltes, for the most part, and took the btg races in Mason County and m West V~rguua. I am, and will contmue to be, a devout and pract1cmg Democrat •But 11 does appear that the days of straight-party, down-theline votmg is dead, and the results produced are weird to say the least. Mason County, for example, showed some wUd gyrations m precmct after precmct. It went heavily for Prestdent Nixon, neatly slipped over and gave Democratic Sen. Jennmgs Randolph and John Slack comfortable margms, then eased back to the GOP for Gov. Arch Moore and the Republican candidates for statewtde offtce, except for Supreme Court, where the Democrats prevailed. Then back to the Republican ranks at the county levet This may not stgnal the end of the two-party system, but 1t may mean that the party system ttself is due for radical overhauling. : f~~~"c-~~l~w~a~s~o~1 1~g~w~t~th~m~?.h~us~ba~nd~a~b]ou~t~f~o~ur!y~ea~rs~,~bu~t~t~tto~ok~a~-;;~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~:~~i!~~--~~~~~~~~~~~:;;;;;~~~~~ef.~m~e~~~g~[~r~i·~~~ ~~~ri~~~~4·.:r.~l5, couldn~ 1 Dear Helen: -News . · · in Briefs Mental Health bot-line (Cmthnued from page Facts About Prostate Surgery r~~Jomin~l a~~~- w~~ \ 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 10, 1972 . Speaking·of Schools William k died W esday , ' I , ' J ' RAINFAIR Fashion and Color For Fall and Winter. Welfare cROW "S STEAK HOUSE h b/ 6 13 8 10 1 M0~;l.v~re~c~ ·ritlo ~ n1s~·~~ ·~l·~; Mt-er;;;d;~i-~i~~-'-{~~:liii£ --l-.. .1•6~ss.~UJ•Illlli~ton 0 BILL NELSON SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 9'12-5432 All 1972 cars sold In the U.S. have buzzers that sound when the car Is put into forward gear, and continue until front seat passengers buckle their seat belts. - In some areas it's against the law to drive with defective rear lights. SOIL INVENTORY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state lands and sod dlviston has published a soil inventory report for wram County, proYJdmg mformation on t)I)ICS of soU, crop yields, percolation, slope percentage data and sot! management advice. Those baby shoes dangling from the rear -view mirror are sweet and sentimental, but they can obstruct your view. Have them bronzed and made into bookends instead. WHI11WALL C78x13------ ---- '23.88 -- E78x14 ---------..::~25.88 -- ' --F78x14 or 15------·'27..88 G78x14 or 15 ------'28.88 H78xl~J!I'~------ '31.88 J78x14 or 15-------'33.88 ~ Plus Fed. Exc. Tax. .....-= MOUNTED FREE H&R FIRESTONE Phones WM t. ONo . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Auto safety researchers have found that about half the drivers involved in fatal accidents had been drinking. If your emergency brake won't hold on an incline, chances are the brake cables are stretched. They should be adjusted and lubricated. If a defective brake system puts you iri the mood for another car, look over some of our great values at Smith Nelson MOtor!!, Inc. SMITH NELSON• MOTORS,IN PH. 992·2174 Pontile MAIN ST- POMEROY, OHIO I. • .•. Zip-out lining. Check, Plaid and Plain Double colors. In Wools - Dacron Knits. SizE!S 35 to 48 Regular, Short, Long. To BAH·RCLOTHIERS MIDDLfPORT, 0. �' . . 4-:- The DailY Sentine~, ~iddleport-i>omeroy, 0., Nov: 10, 1972 Garde_n_e~r.~ J·r~~s-oci;i~ca~len.. da-rIIMIIMit·~ Little Joe says-. Reds the best By DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. "'I stili don'l think the best team won the World Series. We have a beller club, we just didn't play as well as we should have." That's Joe Morgan talking, personable second baseman for the Cincinnati Reds, who was the guest speaker Thursday night at the Third Ani1Ual Cincinnati Reds Appreciation Banquet sponsored by Radio Station WJEH. Morgan was the fourth Cincinnati Red to be honored in the old Frerfch City. Former Reds Lee May and Jimmy Stewart came to Gallipolis in January, 1971, and Pete Rose was honored in the fall of 1971. Morgan came to Cincinnati a year ago in the controversial trade which made Astros of ,.. I t I I t May, Stewart and Tommy Helms: In addition to Mor~an, the Reds received Denis Menke, Ceasar Geronimo, Jack Billingham and E·d · Armbrister. · ··.t.itlle Joe" not only helped the Reds win the National League pennant with hi s record setting performance with his glove and on the bases, but captured the hearts Of the Cincinnati fans. Morgan set five new personal highs in st.atistics in 1912. He hit .292, stole 58 bases, belled 16 home runs, scored 73 runs and was walked 115 times. The former Asu·o was just superb in the field, making only eight errors. He won the All-Star ga!lle with a single in the lOth inning . Just this week, Morgan finished fourth in the balloting for the Most Valuable Player ---~ _. -~ .Award. Team mate Johnny Bench captured his second SAVE '1.95 MVP in three years. Willie 1 Group Junior ~. Stargell of the Pirates and Billy Williams, Chicago Cub outfie lder , were ·ahead of Morgan. Reg. Sl.9l •·Togetherness" was one of _ .......... I SKIRTS~ $400 I I L lOLA'S DRESS SHOP ~a:' :a:r~ I I I t t Flood ..J 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon . Request). ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992- 542~ SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE keys stressed !Jy · Following thai .sweep, the· Big Murgau ~id, "-I know we will H~d MHch.inc bcg~ n nwving ~in uur division . We have some of the finest arms in baseball tinnati ·~ comebac.k from a towe;trd ,lhe tup.'' puur shu\\oing in 1971. M()rga n spfrk.e , highly of un Oon Gullet, Gary Nolan, " ll was an honor to play with Sparky Anderson, the pilot of Ross Grimsley and Jack a winner, and I am proud to be the Big Red Machine. "Sparky Billingham. Clay Carroll and a part of the Cincinnati Reds _keeps the parts working Tommy Hall are super in the orgrmiza tion and -team . All togelher. Anderson is a great bullpen . I don't think we will do team members should be guy, once he makes a decision. much trading . Sure, we could l'ecommended for an award, whether its right or wrong he use a Jue Torre, but it would we really worked together, slicks by it, and never makes cost us too much. " Morgan ended his talk in a pulling hard for each other to excuses . No other team rn win," he said. baseball is as close as we are," question· and answer period. Morgan described his Morgan said. Approximately 100 persons fee lin gs followin g the big In reviewing Oakland's attended the banquet at trade : victories in the World Series, Oscar's. Bill Gray, WJEH '·At first, I was disappointed, Morgan said the key games sports director, was emcee. since I had spent seven years were the second and fourth . Hev. Paul Hawks gave the at Houston. But I became The second game was won by invocation and Paul Wagner determined to make the trade a Oakland , 2·1. Joe Rudi made a the welcome. :success .11 · Others introduced were Jim spec tacu 1ar catc h, ro bb mg The National League All-Star Denis or a home run and Mike Vennari of Pomeroy and Gene second baseman then reviewed Heagen robbed Geronimo of an Bennett, Cincinnati Red the season: " We started oil extra base hit down the right scouts; Paul Crabtree, Mel bad, but the guys kept giving field line. Clark, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Mrs. me encouragement. They The Heds were leading in the Dene Wagner, and Jack didn' r give up on me. They luur·th game but lost in the Rogers. An estimated 750 persons never said the rwno·rs were ninth inning. "Overall, we ri ght, that it was a bad trade . shouldn't have let Gene Tenace attended Morgan's autograph Perhaps the turning point beat us. The scouting report session Thursday afternoon at Thomas Clothiers in downtown came at Houston in early June was all wrong on him. " Gallipolis . when the Reds took lour Commenting on the Reds' straight from the Astros. prospects lor next year, lhe rnai~ MurJ,.!an in describing Cin- m· surance . to be explained COLUMBUS - Natural Resources Director William B. Nye has invited Ohio public officials and interested citizens to a question · and . answer session on the National Flood Insurance Program Wednesday, November 15. · Richard W. Ktimm of the federal ins~rance administration will be at the meeting to answer questions from city, county and regional planners and the public. Members of the flood plain and land use planning section of the Na tural Resources Department also will be available to answer questions concerning Ohio communities. Arrangements can be made for slate assistance in esta blishing community eligibility for flood insurance. The meeting will start at 2:·30 p.m. in Hearing Room 2 on the lobby level of the Ohio Departments B·uilding, 65 South Front St., Columbus. Matilda is tough NORWICH, England (UP!) - Matilda the ostrich didn't bury her head, and that was Su~~~~~ School-9:30A.M. her downfall after 18 wUd hours \.'f~hhip-10 : 45 A.M. on tbe ! r~tl. .. Young Peopt~:lO P.M. Th~. eight·foot-iall, 500-pound Evening Worship-7 :JO P.M. bird galloped away from her ..,..,.. . ... ... .llii.._ ._ . _ _lll aviary home Thursday and touched off a Keystone Kop chase. Lay Away Your "~e has a kick like a karate chop," warned Tim Driver ,the owner of th~ aviary. • '1'1\e hunt, like any ostrich chase, had its dangers. The Sewing Machine world's biggest bird has keen For Christmas eyesight, a hiss as loud as a muffled roar, runs like the Small depoSit will hold . blazes and can kick the stuffing out of anyone who crosses it. It Is the only bird in tbe world 115 W. Second 992-2284 ' with two toes and It can and POMEROY, OHIO . does use both or them at times to poke and scratch anyone who runs foul of it. On all counts, her soreYou just can't believ••• muscled pursuers can say amen !Qday. such Police, driver · and aviary employe Tony Hoare spotted beautiful items Maltida after an 18-hour chase -but only because unlike the and gifts at the , , . proverbial ostrich which buries its head in the sand, she poked hers . a periscope from a · . SINGER The Fabric Shop MIDDLEPORT ~e was off in a flash at 30 miles an hour, dumping him in a gorse bush after 200 yards. Then she vanished amid the foliage. But again she stuck up her head. This time, it was Police Constable Ken Hooper's turn. He grabbed her in a necklock. ~e wrenched free and was gone. But again she stuck up her head. No one wanted to wrestle Matilda again so her pursuers laid a noose in her path. ~e obligingly put her foot in it. A gangtackle and the great ostrich hunt was over. Hooper had the last word. ''Arresting an ostrich/' he said, "makes a change." NOW AT MacDILL U. S. Air Force Sergeant Kenneth M. Matson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth E, Malson, Rt. I, Rutland, has arrived for duty at MacDill AFB, Fla . A fli ght facilities equipment repairman , he is a 1966 graduate. or: Rutland High School. Hrs w1fe, the a sugar beet field. Hoare, 18, stalked her from Charles W. Bush, Rl. I, Racine. behind and leaped on her back. In 1917, 41 from 15 states were arrested outside the White House for suffragette demonstrations. American women won the right to vote three years later Foods, marketing new pupil topic Mrs. Carol Helbling and Mrs. Julia McComas are conducting a study in foods and marketing lor their third grades at the Middleport Elem entary School. A trip to a market is planned to allow the students to observe the packaging, freezing and ways in which foods are prepared for sale including meats and various cuts. Next week the class of Mrs. McComas will ·visit the local library and hear a lecture by Miss Jane Bailey, librarian, and Mrs. Helbling:s class is planning to visit a university library and station WOUB 'in Athens In observance of ILL IN TUCSON Mark 0 . Riebel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riebel, the former Florence Cook of Syrac~se-, now of Tucson, Ariz., IS serrously Ill 111 St. Joseph Hospital at Tucson. His room number is 350 N. Wilmop. THE SPAQ-AGE BIRD FEEDER COLUMBUS (UP!) -Duffy Daugherty, quitting after this year as football coach at Mich· igan State, says, "If !thought it would help, I'd resign again." Daugherty was referring to any inspiration he can give the Spartans in their Saturday Big Ten game with fourth-ranked Ohio State at East Lansing, Mich . Mter Daugherty announced his resignation, Michigan State knocked Purdue out of a share of first place in the conference . a 'week ago. The Buckeyes are two-touchdown favorites to get their eighth win of the season. Despite their .3·4·1 overall " Danny's the first one up the record (J..l-1 in the Big Ten), ladder when the ladder's put the Spartans boast a tough de· up," said Rollie Bellamy, a police dispatcher who was one of about 70 i>ersons who came to the birthday party. Morris lectures at King, a native of Newfoundland W'ho immigrated fo ' the United States in 1920, said he Morehead U likes everything about Robert Morris, principal of firefighling. " I like it all," he the Pomeroy, Middleport and said. His brother, Pat, retired in Bradbury schools, was a guest 1971 as Elmwood Place lire lecturer Tuesday in Super Hall chief. His son, Bill, 56, also is a at Ohio University. "Education and Politics in village fireman . .Appalachia" was Morris' subject in conjunction with a class conducted by Professor Will Chandler at OU. A scholarship student at Morehead University, Morehead, Ky., in Appalachian education, Morris addressed the class in· areas of needs, CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin· . objectives, procedures and cinnall Bengals Coach Paul . evaluation. Culture and beauty Brown will probably decide to· of the area, migration day or Saturday whether to problems, the future of Apstart Virgil carter or Ken An· palachia concluded the lecture. derson at quarterback against Tax problems and school Oakland Sunday. finance were also given as a Carter has started no games part of the talk. this setson, but BroWn may turn to him after the 41).17 drubbing last weekend from Pittsburgh. Carter has completed 23of 33 Carter may start SUllday touchdowns in formances. "I felt like I was going to have a real good year," carter said Thursday, recalling back before the season started. "But · once the season started, ii wasn't in the plans."· The Bengals are 5-3 going into the game and are tied with Cleveland for secood place in the American Conference · Central Division. ' A special rehearsal session of the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Members of dancing groups will meet at 1:30 p.m. Costumes will be distributed and photograph taken in ad· dillon to the rehearsal for the forthcoming show. All soloists will report at 3 p.m. for a separate renearsat fense and an offense which has jelled in the past few games with Mark Niesen at quarter· back. "Michigan· State has had a good defense, apd last week they had a good offense," said OSU Coach Woody Hayes. Although a little more sound than in the last two games, the Bucks go . into the game missing co-captain Rick Galbos at wingback and three defensive players. Linebacker Randy · Gradishar will not start, but defensive coordinator George Hill said "he'll see action early and a lol ·if he can take it." Michigan State concentrated on offen£e Thursday in its final hea,·y p.-actice of the week, tryin,. to fix the worst passing in the Big Ten, Daugherty said Niesen "has got ·to ·present a th~eat to the defense for us to be successful. With his two long touchdown rwiS of last week, we feel that he has asserted himself as that A wig or t·· •Sqvirrol Proof •5olocti.. FHding Sta!iono . •Eooy, Fill & AI.· oombly • Unbreakable eV'ISiblo Food Ltvol •Buih-ln Smnd Ro· coptade a ~ } ~ look by using a wig or wiglet, turn a short style into a long one, make maxi- in your coiffure change your hair color in an in- stant. All these th ings you can do with a wig or a wiglet. Why not stop In and see o · most l becoming to you. CHAT~_U. B~Uij. ' . SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-760r UREKA SAVES YOU TIME AND WORK TWO WAYS! CD CARRIES ITS OWN TOOLS AS YOU VACUUM CD CORDAWAY CORD REEL WELCOME Visit Bakers Budget Shop For Inexpensive 5495 Home Fumishinas Takes tire kink out of cleuin&-Cives you Deep-Clean· lnl Power Plk System! Cordaway smoothly reels out just as much cord as you need, retracts automatically. Htr Peak h.p. fan jel motor with dual exha.usts, l~r greater cleaning efficiency. Tooi·Pak~Toe swrtch. Flop top lid. -Long life vinyl hose. Deluxe set of cteanmg • -------------1 i Ingels·Furniture 1.-------------------- This is for Middleport 992-2635 THE BIRDS Feed Them/ Qrdtr Y011r TH(INKSGIYING .Turkeys & Hams ..· Early . ' • Cr•ctod Corn FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS r' .· 700 W. Main ~ Pomeroy· 9 to t1 Dally--&mday 1·9 SHAMMY'S . CATE-RING SERVICE ' \ POMEROY, OHIO ... display of homemade candles. BANK RATE FINANCING (147) TURKEYS • iuJ1 Flower Seed AI II a.m. Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, well-known lor her flower arranging, needlework and other creative talents, will demonstrate how to make wreaths from pine cones and other materials .' and how to make novel package decorations. Everyone is asked to lake a favorite holiday dish and her own table service. Coffee, tea and rolls will be furnished for 'the "holiday potluck" at II :30 a.m. During the noon period, those attending will have an opportunity to view holiday craft and gift items on display by Mrs. Howard Nolan, holiday craft and hobby materials; Mrs. Carpenter, decorations and gift wrapping; Mrs. Alice Mills, ceramics; Mrs. Mable Pickens, gift items ; and Bill Grueser, dulcimers, a unique Christmas gift idea . The program will resume at I p.m. with "Christmas from Nature ." Mrs . John Wyman of Zaleski , will .share ideas for holiday gifts from nature such as dried flowers, pine cone decorations, and terrariums. Candies and candles will be demonstrated by Mrs. Haz.el , Sellers of Portland all :45 p.m. Mrs. Sellers has been making candies and candles for years as special Christmas gilts from friends and relatives. She will be demonstrating peanut brittle, chocolate cove red cherries, peanut butter balls t----.... · Fresh or Frozen ,CALL 992-5786 Hawley, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, Mrs. Karen McGraw, Mrs. Earl Thoma, Mrs . WillfOrd, and Mrs. Clarice Erwin. Mrs. Daniel Thomas gave the verse of the month on the " Art of thanks Living. " Members responded to roll call by naming a favorite centerpiece . Mrs. Lohse and Mrs. Walter Crooks served a dessert course. 12 Garden ,clubs are represented Twenty-three representatives from 12 clubs attended a Meigs County Garden Clubs Association meetin g Wednesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. socii!! room in Middleport. Mrs. Etollla Cassell conducted til e devotional period using material from Peter Marshall's ''Garden of Life" and closing with prayer. A regional meeting was announced for Nov. 18 at the Nelsonville Methodist Church . Reservations must be made with Mrs . Victor Oakley, Pine Grove Drive, Nelsonville, by Nov . 15. Registration at the district session will start at 9 James Carpen ter reque~ted garden club members to contact her if they holiday gift ile!JlS and hobby wish articles in "Garden malerials. Path." She announced that A communication was read Paul Gerard can be contacted from the Southeastern Ohio lor news notes on Channel V and that cards can be sent to WMPO Church class dines potluck . .. Members 9! the ,OoldCIJ ~ule Class of the Pomeroy Ctiurch of Christ mel Tuesday night at the West Main St. home of Mrs. Charles Eskew for a potluck dinner. A reading, "What Am I Thankful For," was given by Mrs. Elwood Bowers. Plans were made for the aMual Christmas party to be held at the .home of Mrs. Louis Osborne, class president, with Mrs. Bowers to be co-hostess. A white elephant sale was held and the contents of a surprise box were revealed. A drawing was held for the two gifts inside with Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Denver Kapple winning. Mrs. Kapple conducted games and prizes went to Mrs. Eskew, Mrs. Bowers, and Mrs. Edward Venoy who also won the door prize. Also ·attending was Mrs. Stanley Bass. for news announce- ments. Clubs were asked to have their publicity books to Mrs. Homer Parker by Dec. 7. Club members were asked to secure copies of the handbook · for garden Clubs and the judges and exhibitors handbooks from Mrs . 'rom Stewart. Mrs . W. R. Carpenter, chairman of the association's Christmas flower show, and Mrs . Parker , co-chairman, received reports from com· mit tees for the event to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary RECITAL IS SUNDAY Brant Adams, son of June Unroe Adams and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Unroe of Gallipolis, former Pomeroy residents, will present his senior piano recital at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium Sunday at2 :30 p.m. Friends of the Unroe family are especially invited to the recital. MYS.' Th0ff14S tS' .•.•, FRIDAY JITNEY SUPPER, Pomeroy . Elementary School, 4 to 6 p.m. Friday under sponsorship of Pomeroy Elementary School Patrol. . SUPREME INSPECTION, White Shrine of Jerusalem, District 16, 8 p.m. Friday night at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Mrs. Gordon Hawk, deputy high supreme · worthy priestess, inspecting officer. · RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of · the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday, Episcopal Parish House , Speaker, Emmett Conway of Ohio University whose topic wlll be pre-historic Indian paths in Meigs County. Members to respond to roll call with Indian name in Ohio. Hostesses, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Irving Karr, and Mrs. George Skinner. SATURDAY DINNER AND bazaa r, Saturday, beginning 5 p.m. at St. Paul's Methodist Church by.. POMEROY . PTA, 7:~0 Monday night at the school. Fathers' Night to be observed. David Bowen's fifth grade flutophone group to perlot:tn. Membership to be stressed and ~ film entitled "To Touch a . Child" will be shown. RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Riverview' Elementary School. Program will include a fibn, "The Animals Are Crying" from tlie Me.igs County Humane Society and program books will be distributed. Refreshments by lhe teachers. REVIVAL 7:30 each evening . through Nov. 13 at Eagle Ridge Church with Charles Norris, evangelist, Special ,singing by Bonnie and Buren Duncan and the Bissell Brothers. Public invited. MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, regulJlr meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Neal Petty, 9th district commander, will be . present. All members urged to attend; ref~eshments. School Saturday, Dec . 2, from I to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 3, 1 WSCS. In 1919, the American Legion MEIGS COUNTY Retire~ lu 4 p.m. held its first national conven· Mrs. Rose Ginther , chair- Teachers ' , luncheon and tion in Minneapolis. man, outlined the horticulture meeting, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, division for the county show Rutland United Methodist and Mrs . Hiram Fi~her , .- Church. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, educational exhibit chairman , director of Council on Aging, outlined that portion of the speaker. planned event. Mrs. Fisher· REGULAR MEE1'1NG of also presented a Jetter from Hemlock Grove Grange will be Con~ressman Clarence Miller Saturday at 6:30 p.m. with a on 90-Day on pamphlel~ and bulletins potluck supper. which are available. Some of RACINE Chapter 134 O.E.S. ·Certificate' these wi ll be displayed in Ure will hold a special meeting exhibit at the Christmas flower Saturday for lire purpose of .of Deposit · show . initiation of two candidates. )r;. per cent per year Mrs. Bert Grimm explained DANCE at Pomeroy Junior paid on 90 day Cer· the artistic classes and rules High Saturday 9 to 12. Spontificates of Deposit. lur the holiday presentation. sored by Coffee House . Ad· Sl,OOO.OO Minimum. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county mission $1. Interest Payable contact chairman, who opened SHADE Elementary PTA the meeting read the definition sponsoring a square dance 9 to Quarterlv. of a "Stabile" as defined on midnight Saturday at school page 39 of the handbook. It with Phil Stack and family was announced that the in· playing for dancing. vitational class as well as the SUNDAY horticulture division of the MEIGS Co unty Youth Rally, Christmas show are open to the Stmday, 2 p.m. at Pomeroy The Athtn• Coun1 f public whether or not they are Ch urch of Christ. Savings & Loan Ca. ga rden club members. Each MONDAY 296 Second St. club was asked to take one hall WILDWOOD Garden Club Pomeroy, Ohio dozen sandwiches, one hall members and guests, 7:30 All Accounts Insured To dozen cookies and a fruit pie to · Monday night for a demon- S2MOO.OO bv FSLIC. the show on Saturday, Dec. 2. stration by the Columbus and Refreshments will again be on Southern Ohio Electric Co. the honor system. home economist on ~ecorations ~~' · • • l It was announced that, the and foods for l[lhrlstillnas. ~ 1'1· , •I • :S r : ' Wind.ing Trail Club, the Wild· Demonstration to take place at " wood Club arid the Bend 0' the the Electric Co. office. River Club will be hostesses lor the spring regional meeting. 5~% INTEREST -Meigs Co. Branch ~\ ,,. ... • . I Luncheon given hdies auxiliary Mrs. Dick Karr, Sr. en· tertained Wednesday with a luncheon for members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mid· dleport Fire Department. Her guests were Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Mrs. Bob Byer, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Mrs . Everett Bachner, Mrs. Don Lowery, Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Mrs. Beechler, Mrs. James Daniels, and Mrs . John Vroman . Later this month the auxiliary will have a soup sale. Wh en you know ~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~r·cdia~n~d~ieis'".-~ahn•~~m~w'~il~l'a~h~.a~v~e•he:a--receitt,tlryo~tes~------J~I------~;·~~~~~~I· LET US DO Care-Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low <Sost - Whether It be a Wedding· Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater · delicious dishes to your. home • or pa!ty rooms. Mental Health Center asking fur arrangements for Christ· mas. Members were reminded . tha t the deadline for reser· vations lor the fall Region II mee tin g to be held at Nelsonville on Nov, 18 is Nov. 15. The.club is selling towels for a mon ey-ma kin g project . Guests at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Ferman Moore, president, were Mrs . Diane will be demonstrations on a.m . wreaths, gilt wrappings, Mrs. · ! us and let us help you selrct threat." · economics. , w ~n:\e~ ~d c~~~:~·s~o!d:~ The welcome, and devotions, decorations from nature, and a by Mrs. Addalou Lewis will be wide range display or holiday followed by "The Ver.satile craft and gift items will be Blender," a theme developed , featured at the "Homemakers' by Miss Dale Streck, Vinton 1Holiday" Thursday at the St. County extension agent. Mrs. 1 Paul Lutheran Church, Streck will show why the Pomeroy from 9:30a.m . to 2:45 blender has become one of the I most popular electric ap• p.m. 1 The workShop, open to all pliances . The segment is to instruct homemakers of Meigs and geared homemakers in the uses or the fisw:;q~9i'!ll cpylltiP~ i ' an i(eddchlilfrlal' projfr'abl ' lh~ 'blender. 1'ips 1ln how to get the :'ohio Coopera(il>ol' Extension most use from it; and recipes, : Service c0ordinaled by Mrs. will be shared by Mrs. Streck Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County whose portion of the program Extension Agent, home wlll begin at 9:45 a.m. locks look mini; co nvert a curly-do into a smoothie; add curls to stick straight hair, cover a problem spot ha ir -piece . ~ can create a totally new the HOMEMAKERS' HOLIDAY - One of several demonstratork at the Homemakers' bolldayto bell~ld at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy on Thursday, 9:30 a.m.to 2:45p.m. will,be Mrs. &!zy Carpenter of Coolville. Mrs. Carpenter will give a demonstration on making wreaths from 'pine cones and other materials, and offer tips on creating novel package · wrappings. Mrs. Charlotte Willford was guest demonstrator at a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Harold Lohse in Pomeroy . Using the Christmas flower show them.e, "It Happens Every Christmas!", Mrs. Willford did several arrangements on classes of the show including "There's'll Star in the East," a class for st.abilies. She explained that stabiles are sculptured forms, suspended in air, though anchored from below.. Always attached to an immobile base. stabiles have no moving parts. Participation in the county show, which will be held Dec. 2 and 3. at the Pomeroy Elementary School, was discussed. A report was also given on the planning for the community Christmas lighting contest which is annually sponsored by the two garden clubs, Amateurs and the Middleport Garden Club, in con jun ction with the Mid· dleporl Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. James Sheets, Meigs County home demonstration agent, announced the " Homema ker s Holiday" program to be held at St. Paul 's Lutheran Church Thursday , 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Featured at that meeting !Homemakers 'Holiday will h hl" h · ·. • . tg tg t many znterests ~an~ii~e~;:n~;:~e~i~~~:~ll~~ a wiglet can be a lifesaver where disaster threatens your hairdo, and it can be. your best friend when you are too busy to come here and get a ha irdo. In iust ·secondS you PARTY PLANNING . ·' ~ "bY' KAY agam if it would help strong although aged 90 every fire . tl' ··-·····,···~· ' Firefighter still going CINCINNATI (UP!) Daniel King, the oldest acting fireman in Ohio and perhaps in the world, celebrated his 90th birthday Thursday. King joined the suburban Elmwood Place fire department 40 years ago as a volun teer and still goes to OF Hair Styling Daugherty would resign COLUMBUS (UPI) -The mailman has brought Mrs. Ruth Lowe 21S catalogs sbe doesn't want and she Is still walling for the one she ordered. ' No one Is sure what happened, but apparently an automated addressing machine at an area store got stuck, putting Mrs. Lowe's name on countless numbers of 50-page sales catalogs, After receiving 218 of them, she notified the Postal Service substation, which held several hundred more buncDes for her there. ''I wanted one copy of lhe annual catalog," a bewildered Mrs. Lowe remarked. "The ones I got were the smaller, sales catalugs." · Wot Proof e · Willi Bird Sttd JOE MORGAN, Cincinnati Reds' star second baseman, was the center attraction to young autographs seekers Thursday aftem09n at Thomas Clothiers. Morgan, who pocketed a $16,000 plus check this week as his share of the play-off and world series pots, is the fourth "Red" to be honored at the aMual event. · -· - .218 Catalogs all wrong ~~~~:!·!~- e; Suet C:nn • · SPEAKING The floor of Hell is paved with good lntenlioo . Come to church Sunday. DON'T FORGET OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS! , ,.-.· Amateur see · demonstrations smoked Semi Boneless Boneless HAMS Fresh or Canned All Sizes ·~·· . Wl:wt ' SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. fft-2115. ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST (149) OYSTERS . Cnlclred fAin Sonllower Seed Wild Bird Mixture Members are to lake gifts for Athens Mental Health Center. 4lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb, PORK STEAK 4 lb, BUJ,.K SAUSAGE Jib. SIRLOIN STEAK J lb. SLICED BACON •; , SEMI BONELESS HAM, 6-7 lb. avg. HAMS Feed Them/ J lb. J lb. 3 lb. Jib. 4 lb. CLUB "FO MEET REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden . Club will meet at 7:30 p:m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy Hannum. Phone Us .·~ lour tided 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. ROUND STEAK lib, FROZEN PERCH FISH , 4lb. GROUND 8EEF. ·2 lb:- SLICED BAtON 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 10 lb. FROZEN TURKEY 51b. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. ROUND STEAK3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. PORK STEAK l lb. SPARE RIBS REEDSVILLE · The Reedsville United Methodist Women mel recently with Mrs. Rose Thomas with the program being Thanksgiving, Devotions were from Psalm 136. Prayers and poems were • read by members and guests. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Mamie Buckley when plans were made to have a Christmas party for the County Children's home on Dec. 21. A game was played with prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Nell Wilson , Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs . Emma Durst, Mrs. · Nancy Buckley, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens, members. Guests were Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. May Humphrey, Mrs. Vema Rose, and Mrs. Opal Randolph. , Mrs. Durst was awarded the door prize. The group's Christmas party will be at the home of Mrs . Mamie Buckley. A roWld-robin card was signed for Mrs: Hazel Buckley. ~ '.,,- __$_ '. WEDDING DATE SET The wedding plans of Ml8s Janis Henrietta Lynch of Point . Pleuant, W, Va. and Mr. John Richard Sauvage of Syracuse havebeen completee The vows wUl be exchanged at 7:30 p,m. on Monday, Nov. 13, at Helghis United Methodist O!ll"Ch. The gracious CUIItom of. open church wiD be ob- served. for keeps Contemporary Styling, Model WUBOOOJW. 23" pictu re (measured diagonally) , Puii· Push On/ON Control . Solid ~ late VHF/UHF Tuners. MOIORO&.A . QuBsar..H . WORKS IN ADRAWERNCOLOR TV INSTA·MATtC• ·COLOR .TUNING PUSH .ONE BUTTON! Automatically balance color hue, Intensity, conuast, brightness ... and you can even activate the auromatlc line luning. Also, automatic eolor circulls lock in color to help keep color constant when changing chan·nels or when slgna·l varies . REPLACEABLE PLUG·IN CIRCUIT MODULES Solid state compo~ents replace all but lour cha99ls tubes. Modules can be replaced b)' a service technician,usually In the home, if repracemeolls eve.r r8ljulred. · ·lntlant Picture and Sound • lllumlntttd CNnnol tndlcatoro • Motorola Bright Plctu,. Tube Matorola ... makers oflhe auatarCoiDrT¥ .,tllm WERNER RADIO & TV.. MIDOLEPOIT, 0. .' �' . . 4-:- The DailY Sentine~, ~iddleport-i>omeroy, 0., Nov: 10, 1972 Garde_n_e~r.~ J·r~~s-oci;i~ca~len.. da-rIIMIIMit·~ Little Joe says-. Reds the best By DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. "'I stili don'l think the best team won the World Series. We have a beller club, we just didn't play as well as we should have." That's Joe Morgan talking, personable second baseman for the Cincinnati Reds, who was the guest speaker Thursday night at the Third Ani1Ual Cincinnati Reds Appreciation Banquet sponsored by Radio Station WJEH. Morgan was the fourth Cincinnati Red to be honored in the old Frerfch City. Former Reds Lee May and Jimmy Stewart came to Gallipolis in January, 1971, and Pete Rose was honored in the fall of 1971. Morgan came to Cincinnati a year ago in the controversial trade which made Astros of ,.. I t I I t May, Stewart and Tommy Helms: In addition to Mor~an, the Reds received Denis Menke, Ceasar Geronimo, Jack Billingham and E·d · Armbrister. · ··.t.itlle Joe" not only helped the Reds win the National League pennant with hi s record setting performance with his glove and on the bases, but captured the hearts Of the Cincinnati fans. Morgan set five new personal highs in st.atistics in 1912. He hit .292, stole 58 bases, belled 16 home runs, scored 73 runs and was walked 115 times. The former Asu·o was just superb in the field, making only eight errors. He won the All-Star ga!lle with a single in the lOth inning . Just this week, Morgan finished fourth in the balloting for the Most Valuable Player ---~ _. -~ .Award. Team mate Johnny Bench captured his second SAVE '1.95 MVP in three years. Willie 1 Group Junior ~. Stargell of the Pirates and Billy Williams, Chicago Cub outfie lder , were ·ahead of Morgan. Reg. Sl.9l •·Togetherness" was one of _ .......... I SKIRTS~ $400 I I L lOLA'S DRESS SHOP ~a:' :a:r~ I I I t t Flood ..J 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon . Request). ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992- 542~ SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE keys stressed !Jy · Following thai .sweep, the· Big Murgau ~id, "-I know we will H~d MHch.inc bcg~ n nwving ~in uur division . We have some of the finest arms in baseball tinnati ·~ comebac.k from a towe;trd ,lhe tup.'' puur shu\\oing in 1971. M()rga n spfrk.e , highly of un Oon Gullet, Gary Nolan, " ll was an honor to play with Sparky Anderson, the pilot of Ross Grimsley and Jack a winner, and I am proud to be the Big Red Machine. "Sparky Billingham. Clay Carroll and a part of the Cincinnati Reds _keeps the parts working Tommy Hall are super in the orgrmiza tion and -team . All togelher. Anderson is a great bullpen . I don't think we will do team members should be guy, once he makes a decision. much trading . Sure, we could l'ecommended for an award, whether its right or wrong he use a Jue Torre, but it would we really worked together, slicks by it, and never makes cost us too much. " Morgan ended his talk in a pulling hard for each other to excuses . No other team rn win," he said. baseball is as close as we are," question· and answer period. Morgan described his Morgan said. Approximately 100 persons fee lin gs followin g the big In reviewing Oakland's attended the banquet at trade : victories in the World Series, Oscar's. Bill Gray, WJEH '·At first, I was disappointed, Morgan said the key games sports director, was emcee. since I had spent seven years were the second and fourth . Hev. Paul Hawks gave the at Houston. But I became The second game was won by invocation and Paul Wagner determined to make the trade a Oakland , 2·1. Joe Rudi made a the welcome. :success .11 · Others introduced were Jim spec tacu 1ar catc h, ro bb mg The National League All-Star Denis or a home run and Mike Vennari of Pomeroy and Gene second baseman then reviewed Heagen robbed Geronimo of an Bennett, Cincinnati Red the season: " We started oil extra base hit down the right scouts; Paul Crabtree, Mel bad, but the guys kept giving field line. Clark, Dale Rothgeb, Jr., Mrs. me encouragement. They The Heds were leading in the Dene Wagner, and Jack didn' r give up on me. They luur·th game but lost in the Rogers. An estimated 750 persons never said the rwno·rs were ninth inning. "Overall, we ri ght, that it was a bad trade . shouldn't have let Gene Tenace attended Morgan's autograph Perhaps the turning point beat us. The scouting report session Thursday afternoon at Thomas Clothiers in downtown came at Houston in early June was all wrong on him. " Gallipolis . when the Reds took lour Commenting on the Reds' straight from the Astros. prospects lor next year, lhe rnai~ MurJ,.!an in describing Cin- m· surance . to be explained COLUMBUS - Natural Resources Director William B. Nye has invited Ohio public officials and interested citizens to a question · and . answer session on the National Flood Insurance Program Wednesday, November 15. · Richard W. Ktimm of the federal ins~rance administration will be at the meeting to answer questions from city, county and regional planners and the public. Members of the flood plain and land use planning section of the Na tural Resources Department also will be available to answer questions concerning Ohio communities. Arrangements can be made for slate assistance in esta blishing community eligibility for flood insurance. The meeting will start at 2:·30 p.m. in Hearing Room 2 on the lobby level of the Ohio Departments B·uilding, 65 South Front St., Columbus. Matilda is tough NORWICH, England (UP!) - Matilda the ostrich didn't bury her head, and that was Su~~~~~ School-9:30A.M. her downfall after 18 wUd hours \.'f~hhip-10 : 45 A.M. on tbe ! r~tl. .. Young Peopt~:lO P.M. Th~. eight·foot-iall, 500-pound Evening Worship-7 :JO P.M. bird galloped away from her ..,..,.. . ... ... .llii.._ ._ . _ _lll aviary home Thursday and touched off a Keystone Kop chase. Lay Away Your "~e has a kick like a karate chop," warned Tim Driver ,the owner of th~ aviary. • '1'1\e hunt, like any ostrich chase, had its dangers. The Sewing Machine world's biggest bird has keen For Christmas eyesight, a hiss as loud as a muffled roar, runs like the Small depoSit will hold . blazes and can kick the stuffing out of anyone who crosses it. It Is the only bird in tbe world 115 W. Second 992-2284 ' with two toes and It can and POMEROY, OHIO . does use both or them at times to poke and scratch anyone who runs foul of it. On all counts, her soreYou just can't believ••• muscled pursuers can say amen !Qday. such Police, driver · and aviary employe Tony Hoare spotted beautiful items Maltida after an 18-hour chase -but only because unlike the and gifts at the , , . proverbial ostrich which buries its head in the sand, she poked hers . a periscope from a · . SINGER The Fabric Shop MIDDLEPORT ~e was off in a flash at 30 miles an hour, dumping him in a gorse bush after 200 yards. Then she vanished amid the foliage. But again she stuck up her head. This time, it was Police Constable Ken Hooper's turn. He grabbed her in a necklock. ~e wrenched free and was gone. But again she stuck up her head. No one wanted to wrestle Matilda again so her pursuers laid a noose in her path. ~e obligingly put her foot in it. A gangtackle and the great ostrich hunt was over. Hooper had the last word. ''Arresting an ostrich/' he said, "makes a change." NOW AT MacDILL U. S. Air Force Sergeant Kenneth M. Matson, son of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth E, Malson, Rt. I, Rutland, has arrived for duty at MacDill AFB, Fla . A fli ght facilities equipment repairman , he is a 1966 graduate. or: Rutland High School. Hrs w1fe, the a sugar beet field. Hoare, 18, stalked her from Charles W. Bush, Rl. I, Racine. behind and leaped on her back. In 1917, 41 from 15 states were arrested outside the White House for suffragette demonstrations. American women won the right to vote three years later Foods, marketing new pupil topic Mrs. Carol Helbling and Mrs. Julia McComas are conducting a study in foods and marketing lor their third grades at the Middleport Elem entary School. A trip to a market is planned to allow the students to observe the packaging, freezing and ways in which foods are prepared for sale including meats and various cuts. Next week the class of Mrs. McComas will ·visit the local library and hear a lecture by Miss Jane Bailey, librarian, and Mrs. Helbling:s class is planning to visit a university library and station WOUB 'in Athens In observance of ILL IN TUCSON Mark 0 . Riebel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riebel, the former Florence Cook of Syrac~se-, now of Tucson, Ariz., IS serrously Ill 111 St. Joseph Hospital at Tucson. His room number is 350 N. Wilmop. THE SPAQ-AGE BIRD FEEDER COLUMBUS (UP!) -Duffy Daugherty, quitting after this year as football coach at Mich· igan State, says, "If !thought it would help, I'd resign again." Daugherty was referring to any inspiration he can give the Spartans in their Saturday Big Ten game with fourth-ranked Ohio State at East Lansing, Mich . Mter Daugherty announced his resignation, Michigan State knocked Purdue out of a share of first place in the conference . a 'week ago. The Buckeyes are two-touchdown favorites to get their eighth win of the season. Despite their .3·4·1 overall " Danny's the first one up the record (J..l-1 in the Big Ten), ladder when the ladder's put the Spartans boast a tough de· up," said Rollie Bellamy, a police dispatcher who was one of about 70 i>ersons who came to the birthday party. Morris lectures at King, a native of Newfoundland W'ho immigrated fo ' the United States in 1920, said he Morehead U likes everything about Robert Morris, principal of firefighling. " I like it all," he the Pomeroy, Middleport and said. His brother, Pat, retired in Bradbury schools, was a guest 1971 as Elmwood Place lire lecturer Tuesday in Super Hall chief. His son, Bill, 56, also is a at Ohio University. "Education and Politics in village fireman . .Appalachia" was Morris' subject in conjunction with a class conducted by Professor Will Chandler at OU. A scholarship student at Morehead University, Morehead, Ky., in Appalachian education, Morris addressed the class in· areas of needs, CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin· . objectives, procedures and cinnall Bengals Coach Paul . evaluation. Culture and beauty Brown will probably decide to· of the area, migration day or Saturday whether to problems, the future of Apstart Virgil carter or Ken An· palachia concluded the lecture. derson at quarterback against Tax problems and school Oakland Sunday. finance were also given as a Carter has started no games part of the talk. this setson, but BroWn may turn to him after the 41).17 drubbing last weekend from Pittsburgh. Carter has completed 23of 33 Carter may start SUllday touchdowns in formances. "I felt like I was going to have a real good year," carter said Thursday, recalling back before the season started. "But · once the season started, ii wasn't in the plans."· The Bengals are 5-3 going into the game and are tied with Cleveland for secood place in the American Conference · Central Division. ' A special rehearsal session of the "Fall Follies" of the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Members of dancing groups will meet at 1:30 p.m. Costumes will be distributed and photograph taken in ad· dillon to the rehearsal for the forthcoming show. All soloists will report at 3 p.m. for a separate renearsat fense and an offense which has jelled in the past few games with Mark Niesen at quarter· back. "Michigan· State has had a good defense, apd last week they had a good offense," said OSU Coach Woody Hayes. Although a little more sound than in the last two games, the Bucks go . into the game missing co-captain Rick Galbos at wingback and three defensive players. Linebacker Randy · Gradishar will not start, but defensive coordinator George Hill said "he'll see action early and a lol ·if he can take it." Michigan State concentrated on offen£e Thursday in its final hea,·y p.-actice of the week, tryin,. to fix the worst passing in the Big Ten, Daugherty said Niesen "has got ·to ·present a th~eat to the defense for us to be successful. With his two long touchdown rwiS of last week, we feel that he has asserted himself as that A wig or t·· •Sqvirrol Proof •5olocti.. FHding Sta!iono . •Eooy, Fill & AI.· oombly • Unbreakable eV'ISiblo Food Ltvol •Buih-ln Smnd Ro· coptade a ~ } ~ look by using a wig or wiglet, turn a short style into a long one, make maxi- in your coiffure change your hair color in an in- stant. All these th ings you can do with a wig or a wiglet. Why not stop In and see o · most l becoming to you. CHAT~_U. B~Uij. ' . SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-760r UREKA SAVES YOU TIME AND WORK TWO WAYS! CD CARRIES ITS OWN TOOLS AS YOU VACUUM CD CORDAWAY CORD REEL WELCOME Visit Bakers Budget Shop For Inexpensive 5495 Home Fumishinas Takes tire kink out of cleuin&-Cives you Deep-Clean· lnl Power Plk System! Cordaway smoothly reels out just as much cord as you need, retracts automatically. Htr Peak h.p. fan jel motor with dual exha.usts, l~r greater cleaning efficiency. Tooi·Pak~Toe swrtch. Flop top lid. -Long life vinyl hose. Deluxe set of cteanmg • -------------1 i Ingels·Furniture 1.-------------------- This is for Middleport 992-2635 THE BIRDS Feed Them/ Qrdtr Y011r TH(INKSGIYING .Turkeys & Hams ..· Early . ' • Cr•ctod Corn FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS r' .· 700 W. Main ~ Pomeroy· 9 to t1 Dally--&mday 1·9 SHAMMY'S . CATE-RING SERVICE ' \ POMEROY, OHIO ... display of homemade candles. BANK RATE FINANCING (147) TURKEYS • iuJ1 Flower Seed AI II a.m. Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, well-known lor her flower arranging, needlework and other creative talents, will demonstrate how to make wreaths from pine cones and other materials .' and how to make novel package decorations. Everyone is asked to lake a favorite holiday dish and her own table service. Coffee, tea and rolls will be furnished for 'the "holiday potluck" at II :30 a.m. During the noon period, those attending will have an opportunity to view holiday craft and gift items on display by Mrs. Howard Nolan, holiday craft and hobby materials; Mrs. Carpenter, decorations and gift wrapping; Mrs. Alice Mills, ceramics; Mrs. Mable Pickens, gift items ; and Bill Grueser, dulcimers, a unique Christmas gift idea . The program will resume at I p.m. with "Christmas from Nature ." Mrs . John Wyman of Zaleski , will .share ideas for holiday gifts from nature such as dried flowers, pine cone decorations, and terrariums. Candies and candles will be demonstrated by Mrs. Haz.el , Sellers of Portland all :45 p.m. Mrs. Sellers has been making candies and candles for years as special Christmas gilts from friends and relatives. She will be demonstrating peanut brittle, chocolate cove red cherries, peanut butter balls t----.... · Fresh or Frozen ,CALL 992-5786 Hawley, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse, Mrs. Karen McGraw, Mrs. Earl Thoma, Mrs . WillfOrd, and Mrs. Clarice Erwin. Mrs. Daniel Thomas gave the verse of the month on the " Art of thanks Living. " Members responded to roll call by naming a favorite centerpiece . Mrs. Lohse and Mrs. Walter Crooks served a dessert course. 12 Garden ,clubs are represented Twenty-three representatives from 12 clubs attended a Meigs County Garden Clubs Association meetin g Wednesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. socii!! room in Middleport. Mrs. Etollla Cassell conducted til e devotional period using material from Peter Marshall's ''Garden of Life" and closing with prayer. A regional meeting was announced for Nov. 18 at the Nelsonville Methodist Church . Reservations must be made with Mrs . Victor Oakley, Pine Grove Drive, Nelsonville, by Nov . 15. Registration at the district session will start at 9 James Carpen ter reque~ted garden club members to contact her if they holiday gift ile!JlS and hobby wish articles in "Garden malerials. Path." She announced that A communication was read Paul Gerard can be contacted from the Southeastern Ohio lor news notes on Channel V and that cards can be sent to WMPO Church class dines potluck . .. Members 9! the ,OoldCIJ ~ule Class of the Pomeroy Ctiurch of Christ mel Tuesday night at the West Main St. home of Mrs. Charles Eskew for a potluck dinner. A reading, "What Am I Thankful For," was given by Mrs. Elwood Bowers. Plans were made for the aMual Christmas party to be held at the .home of Mrs. Louis Osborne, class president, with Mrs. Bowers to be co-hostess. A white elephant sale was held and the contents of a surprise box were revealed. A drawing was held for the two gifts inside with Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Denver Kapple winning. Mrs. Kapple conducted games and prizes went to Mrs. Eskew, Mrs. Bowers, and Mrs. Edward Venoy who also won the door prize. Also ·attending was Mrs. Stanley Bass. for news announce- ments. Clubs were asked to have their publicity books to Mrs. Homer Parker by Dec. 7. Club members were asked to secure copies of the handbook · for garden Clubs and the judges and exhibitors handbooks from Mrs . 'rom Stewart. Mrs . W. R. Carpenter, chairman of the association's Christmas flower show, and Mrs . Parker , co-chairman, received reports from com· mit tees for the event to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary RECITAL IS SUNDAY Brant Adams, son of June Unroe Adams and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Unroe of Gallipolis, former Pomeroy residents, will present his senior piano recital at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium Sunday at2 :30 p.m. Friends of the Unroe family are especially invited to the recital. MYS.' Th0ff14S tS' .•.•, FRIDAY JITNEY SUPPER, Pomeroy . Elementary School, 4 to 6 p.m. Friday under sponsorship of Pomeroy Elementary School Patrol. . SUPREME INSPECTION, White Shrine of Jerusalem, District 16, 8 p.m. Friday night at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Mrs. Gordon Hawk, deputy high supreme · worthy priestess, inspecting officer. · RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of · the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday, Episcopal Parish House , Speaker, Emmett Conway of Ohio University whose topic wlll be pre-historic Indian paths in Meigs County. Members to respond to roll call with Indian name in Ohio. Hostesses, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Irving Karr, and Mrs. George Skinner. SATURDAY DINNER AND bazaa r, Saturday, beginning 5 p.m. at St. Paul's Methodist Church by.. POMEROY . PTA, 7:~0 Monday night at the school. Fathers' Night to be observed. David Bowen's fifth grade flutophone group to perlot:tn. Membership to be stressed and ~ film entitled "To Touch a . Child" will be shown. RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Riverview' Elementary School. Program will include a fibn, "The Animals Are Crying" from tlie Me.igs County Humane Society and program books will be distributed. Refreshments by lhe teachers. REVIVAL 7:30 each evening . through Nov. 13 at Eagle Ridge Church with Charles Norris, evangelist, Special ,singing by Bonnie and Buren Duncan and the Bissell Brothers. Public invited. MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, regulJlr meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Neal Petty, 9th district commander, will be . present. All members urged to attend; ref~eshments. School Saturday, Dec . 2, from I to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 3, 1 WSCS. In 1919, the American Legion MEIGS COUNTY Retire~ lu 4 p.m. held its first national conven· Mrs. Rose Ginther , chair- Teachers ' , luncheon and tion in Minneapolis. man, outlined the horticulture meeting, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, division for the county show Rutland United Methodist and Mrs . Hiram Fi~her , .- Church. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, educational exhibit chairman , director of Council on Aging, outlined that portion of the speaker. planned event. Mrs. Fisher· REGULAR MEE1'1NG of also presented a Jetter from Hemlock Grove Grange will be Con~ressman Clarence Miller Saturday at 6:30 p.m. with a on 90-Day on pamphlel~ and bulletins potluck supper. which are available. Some of RACINE Chapter 134 O.E.S. ·Certificate' these wi ll be displayed in Ure will hold a special meeting exhibit at the Christmas flower Saturday for lire purpose of .of Deposit · show . initiation of two candidates. )r;. per cent per year Mrs. Bert Grimm explained DANCE at Pomeroy Junior paid on 90 day Cer· the artistic classes and rules High Saturday 9 to 12. Spontificates of Deposit. lur the holiday presentation. sored by Coffee House . Ad· Sl,OOO.OO Minimum. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county mission $1. Interest Payable contact chairman, who opened SHADE Elementary PTA the meeting read the definition sponsoring a square dance 9 to Quarterlv. of a "Stabile" as defined on midnight Saturday at school page 39 of the handbook. It with Phil Stack and family was announced that the in· playing for dancing. vitational class as well as the SUNDAY horticulture division of the MEIGS Co unty Youth Rally, Christmas show are open to the Stmday, 2 p.m. at Pomeroy The Athtn• Coun1 f public whether or not they are Ch urch of Christ. Savings & Loan Ca. ga rden club members. Each MONDAY 296 Second St. club was asked to take one hall WILDWOOD Garden Club Pomeroy, Ohio dozen sandwiches, one hall members and guests, 7:30 All Accounts Insured To dozen cookies and a fruit pie to · Monday night for a demon- S2MOO.OO bv FSLIC. the show on Saturday, Dec. 2. stration by the Columbus and Refreshments will again be on Southern Ohio Electric Co. the honor system. home economist on ~ecorations ~~' · • • l It was announced that, the and foods for l[lhrlstillnas. ~ 1'1· , •I • :S r : ' Wind.ing Trail Club, the Wild· Demonstration to take place at " wood Club arid the Bend 0' the the Electric Co. office. River Club will be hostesses lor the spring regional meeting. 5~% INTEREST -Meigs Co. Branch ~\ ,,. ... • . I Luncheon given hdies auxiliary Mrs. Dick Karr, Sr. en· tertained Wednesday with a luncheon for members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mid· dleport Fire Department. Her guests were Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Mrs. Bob Byer, Mrs. Jack Bechtle, Mrs . Everett Bachner, Mrs. Don Lowery, Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Mrs. Beechler, Mrs. James Daniels, and Mrs . John Vroman . Later this month the auxiliary will have a soup sale. Wh en you know ~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~r·cdia~n~d~ieis'".-~ahn•~~m~w'~il~l'a~h~.a~v~e•he:a--receitt,tlryo~tes~------J~I------~;·~~~~~~I· LET US DO Care-Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low <Sost - Whether It be a Wedding· Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater · delicious dishes to your. home • or pa!ty rooms. Mental Health Center asking fur arrangements for Christ· mas. Members were reminded . tha t the deadline for reser· vations lor the fall Region II mee tin g to be held at Nelsonville on Nov, 18 is Nov. 15. The.club is selling towels for a mon ey-ma kin g project . Guests at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Ferman Moore, president, were Mrs . Diane will be demonstrations on a.m . wreaths, gilt wrappings, Mrs. · ! us and let us help you selrct threat." · economics. , w ~n:\e~ ~d c~~~:~·s~o!d:~ The welcome, and devotions, decorations from nature, and a by Mrs. Addalou Lewis will be wide range display or holiday followed by "The Ver.satile craft and gift items will be Blender," a theme developed , featured at the "Homemakers' by Miss Dale Streck, Vinton 1Holiday" Thursday at the St. County extension agent. Mrs. 1 Paul Lutheran Church, Streck will show why the Pomeroy from 9:30a.m . to 2:45 blender has become one of the I most popular electric ap• p.m. 1 The workShop, open to all pliances . The segment is to instruct homemakers of Meigs and geared homemakers in the uses or the fisw:;q~9i'!ll cpylltiP~ i ' an i(eddchlilfrlal' projfr'abl ' lh~ 'blender. 1'ips 1ln how to get the :'ohio Coopera(il>ol' Extension most use from it; and recipes, : Service c0ordinaled by Mrs. will be shared by Mrs. Streck Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County whose portion of the program Extension Agent, home wlll begin at 9:45 a.m. locks look mini; co nvert a curly-do into a smoothie; add curls to stick straight hair, cover a problem spot ha ir -piece . ~ can create a totally new the HOMEMAKERS' HOLIDAY - One of several demonstratork at the Homemakers' bolldayto bell~ld at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy on Thursday, 9:30 a.m.to 2:45p.m. will,be Mrs. &!zy Carpenter of Coolville. Mrs. Carpenter will give a demonstration on making wreaths from 'pine cones and other materials, and offer tips on creating novel package · wrappings. Mrs. Charlotte Willford was guest demonstrator at a meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Wednesday night at the home of Mrs . Harold Lohse in Pomeroy . Using the Christmas flower show them.e, "It Happens Every Christmas!", Mrs. Willford did several arrangements on classes of the show including "There's'll Star in the East," a class for st.abilies. She explained that stabiles are sculptured forms, suspended in air, though anchored from below.. Always attached to an immobile base. stabiles have no moving parts. Participation in the county show, which will be held Dec. 2 and 3. at the Pomeroy Elementary School, was discussed. A report was also given on the planning for the community Christmas lighting contest which is annually sponsored by the two garden clubs, Amateurs and the Middleport Garden Club, in con jun ction with the Mid· dleporl Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. James Sheets, Meigs County home demonstration agent, announced the " Homema ker s Holiday" program to be held at St. Paul 's Lutheran Church Thursday , 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Featured at that meeting !Homemakers 'Holiday will h hl" h · ·. • . tg tg t many znterests ~an~ii~e~;:n~;:~e~i~~~:~ll~~ a wiglet can be a lifesaver where disaster threatens your hairdo, and it can be. your best friend when you are too busy to come here and get a ha irdo. In iust ·secondS you PARTY PLANNING . ·' ~ "bY' KAY agam if it would help strong although aged 90 every fire . tl' ··-·····,···~· ' Firefighter still going CINCINNATI (UP!) Daniel King, the oldest acting fireman in Ohio and perhaps in the world, celebrated his 90th birthday Thursday. King joined the suburban Elmwood Place fire department 40 years ago as a volun teer and still goes to OF Hair Styling Daugherty would resign COLUMBUS (UPI) -The mailman has brought Mrs. Ruth Lowe 21S catalogs sbe doesn't want and she Is still walling for the one she ordered. ' No one Is sure what happened, but apparently an automated addressing machine at an area store got stuck, putting Mrs. Lowe's name on countless numbers of 50-page sales catalogs, After receiving 218 of them, she notified the Postal Service substation, which held several hundred more buncDes for her there. ''I wanted one copy of lhe annual catalog," a bewildered Mrs. Lowe remarked. "The ones I got were the smaller, sales catalugs." · Wot Proof e · Willi Bird Sttd JOE MORGAN, Cincinnati Reds' star second baseman, was the center attraction to young autographs seekers Thursday aftem09n at Thomas Clothiers. Morgan, who pocketed a $16,000 plus check this week as his share of the play-off and world series pots, is the fourth "Red" to be honored at the aMual event. · -· - .218 Catalogs all wrong ~~~~:!·!~- e; Suet C:nn • · SPEAKING The floor of Hell is paved with good lntenlioo . Come to church Sunday. DON'T FORGET OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS! , ,.-.· Amateur see · demonstrations smoked Semi Boneless Boneless HAMS Fresh or Canned All Sizes ·~·· . Wl:wt ' SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. fft-2115. ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST (149) OYSTERS . Cnlclred fAin Sonllower Seed Wild Bird Mixture Members are to lake gifts for Athens Mental Health Center. 4lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb, PORK STEAK 4 lb, BUJ,.K SAUSAGE Jib. SIRLOIN STEAK J lb. SLICED BACON •; , SEMI BONELESS HAM, 6-7 lb. avg. HAMS Feed Them/ J lb. J lb. 3 lb. Jib. 4 lb. CLUB "FO MEET REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden . Club will meet at 7:30 p:m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy Hannum. Phone Us .·~ lour tided 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. ROUND STEAK lib, FROZEN PERCH FISH , 4lb. GROUND 8EEF. ·2 lb:- SLICED BAtON 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 10 lb. FROZEN TURKEY 51b. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. ROUND STEAK3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. PORK STEAK l lb. SPARE RIBS REEDSVILLE · The Reedsville United Methodist Women mel recently with Mrs. Rose Thomas with the program being Thanksgiving, Devotions were from Psalm 136. Prayers and poems were • read by members and guests. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Mamie Buckley when plans were made to have a Christmas party for the County Children's home on Dec. 21. A game was played with prizes awarded. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Nell Wilson , Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs . Emma Durst, Mrs. · Nancy Buckley, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens, members. Guests were Mrs. Leona Ruth, Mrs. May Humphrey, Mrs. Vema Rose, and Mrs. Opal Randolph. , Mrs. Durst was awarded the door prize. The group's Christmas party will be at the home of Mrs . Mamie Buckley. A roWld-robin card was signed for Mrs: Hazel Buckley. ~ '.,,- __$_ '. WEDDING DATE SET The wedding plans of Ml8s Janis Henrietta Lynch of Point . Pleuant, W, Va. and Mr. John Richard Sauvage of Syracuse havebeen completee The vows wUl be exchanged at 7:30 p,m. on Monday, Nov. 13, at Helghis United Methodist O!ll"Ch. The gracious CUIItom of. open church wiD be ob- served. for keeps Contemporary Styling, Model WUBOOOJW. 23" pictu re (measured diagonally) , Puii· Push On/ON Control . Solid ~ late VHF/UHF Tuners. MOIORO&.A . QuBsar..H . WORKS IN ADRAWERNCOLOR TV INSTA·MATtC• ·COLOR .TUNING PUSH .ONE BUTTON! Automatically balance color hue, Intensity, conuast, brightness ... and you can even activate the auromatlc line luning. Also, automatic eolor circulls lock in color to help keep color constant when changing chan·nels or when slgna·l varies . REPLACEABLE PLUG·IN CIRCUIT MODULES Solid state compo~ents replace all but lour cha99ls tubes. Modules can be replaced b)' a service technician,usually In the home, if repracemeolls eve.r r8ljulred. · ·lntlant Picture and Sound • lllumlntttd CNnnol tndlcatoro • Motorola Bright Plctu,. Tube Matorola ... makers oflhe auatarCoiDrT¥ .,tllm WERNER RADIO & TV.. MIDOLEPOIT, 0. .' �-, i r ' ~~'l'N t;Jallf ~· Mlddleport,POOlel'~f; 0.,NOY, lll, 1972. M I D D 1;-E-P O·R r~· PeE-N .~UNTtE D MI Nl STR Y-o rcs-~rvlc.,..,. 7-:-30 p.m.;- Youfh, ec_-~ TECOSTA_l -- Th!rd Ave., the · MEIGS COUNTY, The United meet ing 6:30 p.m .; Evening Rev. William Knlltel , pa s lor . Presbyterian ·Church, Dwight worship, 7:30p.m. Ronald Dugan, Sunday school l . Zavitz , Pastor -Director; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE su pl.. Classes. for all ag~s ; G~orge W. Hulton and Rev . NAZARENE - Rev. Her.bert e~enmg serv1ce. 7:30 p.m.; l,.inson Stebbins, ·Ass'"-. . Pastor- Grate, pastor . Worship service. R1ble sJudy, Wed_nesday,. 7:30 Directors . It a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday. . ·erv1ces, Friday, . Flf!ST UNITED PRES- Su nday .School, 9:30 a ,m. At our house bedtime reading ranges from the "just so slories" to the '-JO p.m. . 9YTERIAN, Har~ isonvi lle , Ric:hard Barton, supt. Prayer encyclopedia, from " Mary .Poppins" to the Bible, depending upon Billy's POMEROY ST. PAUL "LUTHERAN FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday Church School, 9:30 meetinq, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY TRINITY The Rev . Arthur C. Lund, Corner Ash and Plum , Mid- a.m., Mrs. Homer lee, Supt.; BRADfORD CHURCH OF interest. . · Re~. W. H. Perr_ in, pastor. Roy pastor. Sunday school (nursery · dleport ; -Noe l Herrman, Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clifford Smit h, And always there are the questioi'IS. ,;How high are the stars, Daddy?" U N I T E D ml~i s t e r . Sunqay School 9:30 Maler, Supl, Church schoool. adul t), 9: 15 a.m.: Charles pa stor . Saturday evening F I R S T 9:1 a.m. ; worship, 10:24 a.m.; Evans, Christian Education service, 7 p.m. Sund_ay school, PRESBYTERIAN, Midd leport, a.m.; morning chu rch 10:30 · "Where did the dinosaurs go?" "Daddy, did Adam lo~e Eve?" "What makes youth choir rehearsal Monday, Supt.; worship service, 10:30 ' 10 a.m. ; Sunday evening Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m. : Sunday eve ning servi ce; electricity spark?" 6:30p.m.; Mrs. Marv in Burt, a .m. ; confirmation classes. worship, 1 p.m. a.m., lew is Sauer. Supf.; 7·JO p.m . Wednesday service, 8 · director ; senior choir Tuesday, 7-8:15, junior conMorn inq Worship, 10: 30 a .m. · o.m. How challenging to watch the alert mind of a youngster mature! I know rehearsal, 7:30p.m, Thursday, lirma lion class, lime ~e l FIRST BAPTIH of Mid.MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long L~UKt:L CLIFF FREE l'll .have to keep on my. toes with new Ideas In every field, if I want answers Mrs. Pe.ul Neas_e, director ._ weekly, se n1 or ~o n f1rma l 10 n ~':F~~~ ~~~';;~~. ~ev~ixt~a ~~~~ Bottom ; John .DilL pastor. METHODIST - Rev. Robert for Billy as his questions grow more profound. POMEROY CHURCH OF class. Senior choir, 7:30 p.m. Simons, ~a stor. Fred Sunday school , 10 a .m.; E. Buckley, pastor. William THE NAZARENE ~ Corner Tuesday · · se rv 1ce, · 7: 30 p.m. Ba1·1ey, sup.t ; Sun day sc hoo,1 Hoffman, unday School evangelistiC Of one thing I am confident, the age-old trulhs of my church and the ,Urilon and Mulberry. Rev . Superi'nlendenf. Sunday church Willard Piggott, Su nday school 9:30 a.m.; moruing_ worsh ip, Clyde V. Henderson. ,..... ~stor . s- 'E 10·· 30 am Bible never change. Integrity, responsibility and the love of God are a - VENTH . - ... . · DAY . AD · school' for everyone 9: 15 a.m.; super 1nt enden t. · .; even·n t g wors h" 1p, 7' 30 Sunday school, 9' 30 a.m., Glen VENTIST Located on Morning worship 10 15 am p.m. Wednesday. source of strength now as In every age. I have no qualms about teaching : · .; F IRS T u· N IT E D Chr istian Youth Crusade, 6, Jo McClung , supt.; morning · . 30 • .m·· even•·ng Mulberry Heigh ts, near · Evening services, 7:30 p.m .; PRESBYTERIAN worship' 10 my son that God's Church is the center of a man 's life. u •• "al Hosp"lal Wed nes day prayer service, 7:30 Morn .In W h"• 5yracuse, p.m. ; ~rayer meeting, 7:30 •-vice, 7·. 30.· m•"d-week ser- Ve tea r n s Mem . on I , I j' Wed d 7 30 Pomeroy . Pastor Her bert p.m. Extra youth activities on 5 9 ors ·~ · 9 a .m.; p.m.; T ursdavchoir practice, v ce, . nes ay, ~ , p.m. Morgan Sa bbath School, every Sunda y, 5 p.m., for al l youth up Mun day Church Sc ool. 10 a.m. 7 p.m. rs. Sampson Hall, Supt. DE--X-TE·K • tiU"•H OF . S I daya 12 p.m. an d wors h·~ G"RACE EPISCOPAL - , au; to sixt h grade; 6:30 lor jun ior • • Rev. • Leroy Dayls, min ister. serv1ce l_ollowl ng at 3: 15p.m. and senior high sludenls. STIVERSVILLE COM - .CHRIST ~ Danny Evans. Morning prayer and sermon O,en B•ble diScuss•on each CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Harl, paslor ." Norman C. Will, supl. 10:30a.m. Holy communion and Thursday a~ . 7 : 30 p.m. at the Middleport, sth and Main . pastor . Sunday School , service Sunda y Sc hool 9:30 a .m.; sermon, first Sundays, 10 : 30 chu rch ., The Fr1end ly Raulin Moy er, pastor. Michael 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting each Worship service, 10:30 a.m. a.m. Church school , kin - Chu rch. . G~rlach, Sunday School supt. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Christ ian Encteavor Sunday dergarten through eighth GRAHAM UN I·T E 0 B_tble School, 9: 30 a ..m.; mor- Pvening servirll 7:30 p.m 1 • even infk ' grade, 10:30a.m, METHODIST - Preaching ·9:JO n1ng _ worship,_ 10 :30 a .m.; .tON -t.nUKt.H v• ~tit<t>t 0 ~~~s~:~~~~T ~~U~~f POMEROY CHURCH OF- a.m., firs t and second Sundays even~ng worship. 7:30 p.m.; ~ Pomero y-Harris onville TER.DAY SAINTS p tl d . rayer Kenneth Eberts, pas lor . R · CHRIST - Mr. Hoy I All en, J r .. of each monlh ; third and fourth P nes day serviCe 7 p·m · Wed- Road. Roa d· Ral ~ h Joroh.an Paul McElroy, Sunday School ac1ne P nson pasIor. Blbl e Schoo I• 9:30 a.m.. Sundays each month worship · t H b t Whit S d , worship, 10,30; adult worship serv ice at7:30 p.m. Wednesday CHURCH . OF THE Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; pas or . er er e. un ay - Middlepor t morn 1 ·ng worsh,·p and com - School Director . Sunday School, Serv I_ce an d young peop Ies evenings at 7:30. Prayer and NAZARENE Rev . Audry M"•ller, pastor,: munion, 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday 9: JO a.m.; MSorndmg · wors hi p. meeflng,both7:JOp.m. Sunday- Bible Study Wednesday , combined Bible FIRST s"ouTHERN BAP- Floyd Carson, supt. Su nda y evening youth Christian . en- 10:30 a .m.; un ay even 1ng study and prayer. meeting, 7:30 TIST _ 28 2 Mulberry Ave. sc hool _, 9:30 a .m. i M~rnl.ng deaver, 6 : 30; Worship services, service 7 p.m· Wednesday pm · p filii I d lth S sc ' worsh1p 10:30 a.m.; 1un 1or Sunday, 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 "ritE SALVATION ARMY- · th~meR~~:aFre~eHrrl, pasio;: society, 6:30p.m. : NYPS. 6:45 even ing prayer meeting and p.BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ~ .Envoy RayS. Wining, officer in Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m.; p.m . . Sunday evan~ellsllc B•ble sludy , 7:30p.m. Greal Bend, Charles Norris, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN W h"1 . charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .., morni ng worshi p. 10 , 30 a.m.; mee'.'ng, 7.30 p.m. rayer Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a.m.. junior society, 6, 30 a.m. NYPS, m eel ~ng Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pine Grove, Ihe Rev . Arthur pas tor. ors P se rv•ce, 9:30 Sunday School. Young People's 6, 45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic MEIGS Combs, pastor . Sunday school, a . cA'rir1d:6~ch~~·J~~~a-~ Leglon,7~ .m. ; Thursday,l - lo3 meeting, 7, 30 p.m. Prayer COOPERATIVE 9:30a .m.; chu rch services, Kingsbury Road. Sunday Smpture1 1elttltd l:ly the .'lmrrlun Bil:lle Socrely p,m,, ladles Home league; 7 mee llng We""esday , 7:30p.m. PARISH 10:30 a.m. S h I 9 30 R I h C I Sunday MIIWLEPDRT THE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF c 00 ' : a.m., a p ar' p.m., Prep classes. Nehem ia h SACRED HEART - Rev. MT, MORIAH BAPTIST METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. •Bible School, 9:30 supl. Worship service, 10:30 7 2:11 -20 Father Bernard Krajcovlc . Corner Fourth and Main , Rob~rt R. Card a.m .• morning worship, 10.30 a.m. and :30p.m. alternately. 992-2825 , Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key , D~reclor a.m. Sunday evening Worship i r3a0yer meeRiing, WJedneSstdllay, pastor. Phone Monday · Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Jr ., pastor . Sunday School 9:30 POM_!O]lOY C.LUSTER Serv ice, 7 30 p.m.,d chodir p~st ol"m. ev. ay es; I Chronicles ·p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m., Arnold Richards, supl.; Rev. Robert R. Card pract• ce Sunday an W ~ OLD DESTER CO"N. 22:1-12 Rev, F, Slanlen Smith nesday , 7 p.m. prayer meeting GREGATIONAL CHURCH a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- Morplng worship 10:30 a.m. 7: 30~m. JBHOVAH'SWITNESSES~ CHESTER ~ Worshi p 9:15 andBibl esludy Wednesday 7: 30 ,~Rev. Carl Richards, pastor . ' Tuesday Ezra PO EROY FIRST BAPTIST larry Carnahan pres iding a.m.; Church School iO a.m. p.m. ' Mrs. Worley Fra ncis, Sunday 10:1·5 -Robert Kuhn, pastor ; William minister. Sunday, Bible lecture. ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ANT IOU l'rY BAPTIST school sup I. ; Sunday sc hoo l, Watson. Sunday school supt. 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower study, a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor . 9· AS a.m .; church services, Sunday school, 9: 30 a,m:; BYF, 10 :30 a.m. ; Tuesday , Bibl e FLATWOODS~ Worship, 11 Sunday school. 10 a.m.; church second and fourth Sundays Wednesday Isaiah 6 p.m .; Bible study, Wed- study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, a.m. ; , Church School 10 a.m . service, 7 p.m . Wednes day following Sunday school; first 25:1-8 nesday, 7 p,m,; choir practice, min istry school 7:30 p.m., POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m. an d third Sunday eveni ngs, 7:30 Wednesday, 8:30p.m , .service mee ling 8:30p.m. a.m.; Ch urch School9: 15 a.m. ; p.m. Thursday PoMEROY LOWER LIGHT . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6:30p.m. . RACINE FIRST CHURCH . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Jeremiah CHURCH - Harrisonville Christ in Christian Union ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE ~ ~ Mr . Robert Wyatt, pastor ; 1:1-10 Road. Rev. Odell Manley, lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs . iO a .m .; Church School 9 a.m .; Sunday Schoo l, 9:30 a .m.; Sunday Sch!'"l supt., Ronal.d pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School UMYF 6:30p.m. · Morning Worsh ip, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. B1ble School. 9:30 Friday school supt. Sunday school, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenlno worshi o, 7:30 p.m., a.m. ; preaching 10:45 a.m .; Ezekiel 9:30 a,m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7; 30. Weo-· Rev, Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Service. ! J;y£ning_services, 7:30 p.m. . 2:1·7 HEATH -· Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent. . HYSELL ·RUN FREE 7:30p.m. ; prayer and praise nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 Saturday service, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. p:m. a.m.; Ch urch School 9: 30a.m.; Gera ld Wells. Pastor. Rev. METHODIST - Ronald Wells. UMYF 7 p.m. · Morris M. Wolfe. pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. · Daniel RUTLAND ~ Worship 9:15 m.; Morn ing worship 10:30 a. 6:10-23 m.; Young People's Service NEASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF a.m.; Church School iO a.m.; RACINE FIRST BAPTIST ~ 6:45 p. m.; Evangel is tic serCHAPEL, non-denomlnaJU>nal, GOD - Racine Route 2, the UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER ~ Worship Charles Norris • .pastor . Sunday · vice, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, George S. Oiler, Pastor . Rev. James M, Muncy, pastor. 9 a .m.; Church School 10 a.m.; School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Thursday, 7:30p. m. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Worship Sunday schOol, 9:45 a .m. ; UMYF Thursdav. 7 o.m. worship, 10:45. a.m .; Sunday F R ~ -"£"" v .,, "us p E C SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev. Service 11 a.m. Sunday night morning worship, · 11 a.m .; Rev. Merrell Floyd Wednesday evening Bible L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that whi.i:h is ··services 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ASBURY - Worship 11 a.m.; Study , 7:30p.m. Roge r Willred, Sr., Sundar. good it;t fa'miiy and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness - Prayer meeUng 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Church School 9:50a.m.; WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN, School Supt . Sunday Schoo, lS I Tuesday. Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday. evening Everyone welcome. p.m.; Young peoples meeting, firms and organizations whose Jlames appear belo_w. FOREST RUN~ Worship 9 pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday. a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; a.m._; youth and JUnior youth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernesl WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 serv1c~ , 6:45 p.m.; evening Deeter , class leader . Youth P- ~·INERSVILLE - Worsh tp worsh•p, 7:30p.m. ; prayer and Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., pratse, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . Ernesl Deeter leader. iO a .m.; Church School 9 a.m.; SILVER RUN. FREE BAP' -· WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. TIST- Rev. Howard Kimble. MT. HERMON CHURCH OF SYRACUSE ~ Worshi p, 8 pastor . Sunday schocl, 10 a.m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Me_igs County """"'"n today?a. nNRW~f"E Schoo~or~h~p~ ~ ~:;:rce,Dai''~o s~p~: ~v:an:~~ ~~~~~TSunda~ 0 ~~~~,r~?~o , a.m.; chl.!rch sc~ool. 9 a.m. meeling, Thurday, 7:30p.m. a.m. , Russell Spencer, supt.; r:1 . SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF ,worship service, i0 :45 a.m., Trailer Rentals and Supplies '' · 'lbelast part of I John 3:4 readds: ",., Sin is transgression of Rev. Frank Cheesebrew GOD ~ Rev. James Satterfield, evening worship alternating & t' the Jaw" Rev . Marlha Ann Matlner pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on St. Rt. 7 Chester. Ohio 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-. ( ~ypeople today believe that because western peoples are BERTeHvA, NHoywar(dDoShr~vaesle) Y a.m. ; wors hip se rvi ce, 11 a.m.; Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:30 ' . ... evening service , 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolfe. I· notundertheMosaicLaw,orOidCovenant,therelsnolawofthe Worship, 9:30 a.m. ; Church se rvice and youth service. lay leader. '.·,: GolipelAgeappliestothem. 'lbislsveryfarfromthetruth. . Sc hool 10:30 a .m. . Wednesday, 7 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL Member of the Big 3 CARMEL ~ Wors h1p , li NGSVIL. L'"' CHR" t 11 God I8 people of old (physical Israel) had to have laws to bve a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays; Ll< " > "" Coolville RD . Rev. Roy Deeter, " We Sponsor Jesus" General Merchandise CHURCH ~ Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 l dg e Ch ur ch Sc h00 I• 10 a.m. by .In fact, He gave them the Law; to bin Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor r g them to a kn owe pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 APPLE GROVE Worship a.m .; worship service, 10:30 Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3280 · ofain topreparethemfortheMesslah toretardsln andtogive . - d th· d' a .m.; Robert Bobo, s up! .; a.m . Bible study and prayer " ' ' ' 7:30 p.m., fir st an •r morn ing worship, 10:30; Sun'• them a code by which they could righUy live. When Jesus died on Sundays; Church school, 9:30 day evening service, I : 30 , Mid- service, Wedn•sdRv . 7:30 o.m. 1; the 0'088, the old Law was abolished (Colossians 2:14). But the a.m.: prayer meeting, first week service, Wednesday, 7:30 "u' L""u , Rexall Drugs ,_, "'•inl d"d ti witho tla dm tsWednesda y, 7:30p.m. . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST I' ..... uce• .,. y I no eaveus u wsorcomman en . EASTLETAilT,-Worshlp, p.m. - Rev . Samuel Jackson, We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Middleport. Ohio to obaei'Ve. 7:30 p.m., second and fourth SYRii"C:\i"SE CHURCH OF pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m .; 992-2955 Pomeroy •~-• ld Hls d'"l l "If I S d h h h I 9 30 THE NAZARENE Rev. M. ( , Mrs. Gertrude Buller, supl. I His crucw.uon,Jesusto Prorto ...,pes : ye ove un ays; c urc sc 00 • : Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, ' . ~ . ' MAW!! WHAT IN THUNDER ARE 'IE PAINTIN' FLOWERS ON."TH' MILK PAIL fER? IT'S A BIRFDAV PRESENT SHET"'IRE DAOBURN TATER TRAP!! BUT OFFICE~, ,AND SINUE 1>115 16 H5 fiRST 11ME IN JAIL, HE'LL NEE:D 60NIE11111\l:0 FAMILIAR. ' MY BOY SLEEP6 WI1H IT EVERY THINK ANYON~ WOU!.~ STAND tN LINE TO 55E 'THE GOOIMTf'HE/I.'~t NIGHT. PLEAGE, MAKE AN OLD WOMAN 'S HEArn" HAPPY., AND 6UP 1\<liS UNDER HIG PILI.OW. lJ'L ABNER FRANKl.:-/ AH IS SURPRISED IT'S TH'P-.i:sULT 01-V'i'/AL- NOT SEEIN' '/0' NOBOD'/ LIKE THIS .,- 15 . PERFECT. OF A MINOR ACCIDENT AT Tl-1' ATOMI C PRO<..IECT- 'WHAT \'<.OULD e>EAMA<JOR ACCIDENT THAA? lYE 50 MUCH 10 LEARN ABOUT SHON BU&lN ESS. MY CAREER IS OFA HUFF ~INCE A TALENT AGliNT; fOR COCFliE .... GOING- NO- PERHAPS I CAN BE OF HELP. TELL ME ABOUT YOURSELF . WHERE. .. GASOIJNE ALLEY Ollie'6 been waitin' at home! the Sermonette ls there such a thing 'as Sin GAULS SHAKE HAVEN THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN CO. . LODWICK'S MARKET FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH ~ SWISHER & LOHSE 3 me, keep my commandments:" (John 14:15), Many people see~ ~~d~etJa";."i: ~~~~~g, third to think that Jesus wasreferrmg to an annual celebratiOn of His "GREAT BEND _ Worship 11 blrth(Otrlatmaa),andanannualcelebratlonofHJsdealh(Good a.m., 2nd and 4th -Sundays; Friday) and His resurre~lon (Easter). But Jesus did not com· ChlurEcThASRcThoFoAI,ltlOSa.mW. h" ~ ors 1p, iOa.m.; church schoo l. 9 a.m.; mand these observances. That Is correct. A person can be a CllrisUan and not observe the various "Christian" festivities Bible study, 7:30 p.m. every which were not commanded by the Savior. Tuesday . MORNING STAR ~ Worship But there are some things which Jesus commanded that a Cllrlstlan is required to do, such as preaching the Gospel ·9,30 a.m.; Church School i0:30 tit (J 1m 13 34) d a.m .; Mid-Week Service, .,. 9 20) 1 in : 'an par- Wednesday, Bri>.m. (Mattit ew ... :! • • ov gone ano er 0 taking •I the Lord's Supper (Luke 22:19). . MORSE CHAPEL ~ Worship Yet, mulUtudes do no preaching, whether it be from the 11 a.m., lsi and Jrd Sundays; Chur ch School. 10 a.m. pulpit, or to their friends, neighbors, or co-laborers. There are PORTLAND _ Sunday School Supt. Sunday 9' 30 School.morning classes lor all ages,10:45. a.m.; worship, NYPS Sunday, 6:30p .m. ; evangelistic se rvice Sunday, 7: JO p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. Miss ionary meeting, second "'•dnesday, 7,30 p.m. __ _ u,., ofD FAITH NON · DENOMINATIONAL _ Rev . Rober! Smith, pastor . Sunday school 9"30a m ·class leader Leo Hill ; worshlp service, 10:30 . a.m. c hurc h, 7: 30 p.m.; prayer i Wednesday. ~;:a~~~ng~~~~~;~, ~ : ~Omp . m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST~Keiti)Wise,pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m., V. H. Braley, sup!.; worship service and communion, 10:30 a.m.; eve ning service , 7 p.m . d B"bl tud Wednes ay I e s Y, 7 p.m. Regular board mee ting, third Saturd'Y each month, 7 MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK , YA MEAN 1HE AI\SWER IS OUT HE~E IN lH IS OCEAN 0' SAND? .. ACROSS Bakers of Hoi sum Bread : Middleport , Ohio THE [A8MERS BANK AND SAVINGS GO. Barbara" 6. Edible mush- RUTLAND Y COM-' Rev . HEINER'S BAKERY .. DICK TRACY BOGGS EQUIPMENT QUITE. T~EI~ E I"EMALE DRIVER AND ACCOMPLIC · 1 ARE STI LARGE N NO, NOT Sales-Allis Chalmers. Service 1 those who have wronged them. Also, multitudes turn thell' back School 10 a.m. n ng sermon, prayer mee ting , 7: service Chri stia n Sunday night worship, (R · ) upontheLord'sSupperasitisofferedSUndaybySUnday. WESLEYAN ac•ne - 7:30p.m.: Mrs. ~yda RUTLAND CHURCH OF 1 a.m.; Church PreSide_nl. So~ ' ervlce ISITASINTOTRYtopleasetheLordbyobservingthings Worship, i THE NAZARENE - Rev. , . , . School, 10 a.m. ser , D G ( Forll)_eriY. Domlgans) 8 wJ!ich He did not command, then turn ones back upon the thm gs NORTHEAST CLUSTER mon, ~ 20. ld-Week pra er Ll oyd · rlmm , Jr. , pastor. New Owner ~ Dick Sargent ., meelln~Wednesday 7. 30 Y Sunday School 9· 30 a m · The Store With A Heart which He did command? For Instance, Jesus command ed that a Rev. Jacob lehman Mrs . ' · clp.m . Morning worsh ip,' 10:30 · · ·' Old U. S, 33 Ph . 992-7735 1 re Holsinger a.m.; Ract' ne Ph 949 3342 . · Rev. S' an dl ey Bran d um nnual o• leader. • ass · · S U many Celebrate the a Will per9011 be baptized Yet . ' ' , .,. JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m. ; Young people's service, 6:45 top In and See s Jlel'Vance of ChrllttmasandflatlyrefuseJesus direct command Church Schqol9 a.m .; Prayer CHURCH OF o'-o\JS p.m.; Evaw,elislic services, to be baptized. Mee ling, Wedne,Pay, 8 p.m. CHRIST ~ located at Rulland 7' 30 p.m. ednesday evening '•ht ' 'I ? y be tit jud B t1 be LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Lima Road , next to · service 7:30 p.m. Ia •••· I .... r.., or IS I wrong· ou e ge, u e1 us services, 9 a.m. ; Sunday School Forest Acre Park; Rev . Ray Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer certain, and remember that It wiD beJesus'wor!ls that will judge 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Rouse, pas lor ; Rober I Musser, THEM~~~~~gu~"1YAPE l, Phone 992-3284 Middleport . y (John!"·.'") , Thursda~ 7:30p.m . Sunday sc hool sup!. Sunday Ge Middleport, Ohio ,, Ul on that Last Da • "' . NORT BETHEL - Worshj p sc hoo,1 10 ; 30 a.m.; wors h"1p, S horge I 9Casto, 30 pastor . Sunday 00 It reaDy seems that there Is no sm today , Our young people • : ' evening worsh ip, ·------------::--:--j["--IJIUi~Tiitii-:D:iVi:m~-:-;-11· 11 a.m.: Church School iO a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study, Wed- 7c ' 30 Thursday ev.enlng prayer are looking toward Hollywood for their idols. They see men who ALFRED - . Sunday school, n ~sday, 7:30 P--~ · Saturday thlnknothlngofhavingbeenmarriednwneroustimes and many 9: 45 a.m. eac h Sunday ; mghlprayerserv•ce, 7:30p.m. se~~c:o~' ~,t·r;.· BAPTIST •. preaching al II a ,m. each • HEM l ,._ Se of them even brag about it. 'lbey see female thealrtcal stars Sunday Prayer meeting 7. 45 ... 0 CK GR0 VE cond and Pomeroy Sis., Stan Middleport, Ohio WSCS 8 · CHRISTIAN ,~ David Mautter, Craig, pastor . Sunday school , w d d 1m Ito the de d in the l de d din nearynu an somet esa ge _ rnu ,an p.m. • nes ay ; • p.m. ~slor · StanfordStockton sup! 9· 45 am · worshi p" service 11 ,Jlllra g · de-'-'ftft 1 tin f tit on REEDSVILLE t~lrd Tuesday each month , . ' wors h"1p, 9., 30 'a.m.,: a.m.: · . tralnngunlon, · '1 . 6:30p.m.; • ~u"' men us g or em, _ Sunday orn~ng Againthequeslloncomes:"lsthereslntoday?" school 9·30· preaching 7:30 shurc h school. 10: 30 a ,m,; eve"'IJ· worship service, 7:30 . MONTG~MERY Seemingly, mulUtUdes think not, but the Word of God (Bible) p.m, Sunday': prayewr smces'etlng, ~yo::,ng fv":~:~· :o~~~Pg, t3~ ~~dnes~a-wv'1k prpaymer service, . . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ; , 7:30 ' ' · · ' · · · •• CATALOGUESTOR& firs t Thursday each month lble..,."'dy, ednesday, 7:30 FAIR ltlllsll>ndvfirmmopposingadulteryandlustforwomen. 116 W. Main Ph. 992·? 59!> Mr . and Mrs. Charles R- Sheets · · 1 . p.m. VIEW BIBL~ t.HURCH lsi<not str ange howawomanwaJk'mg the str eets mllllillora SILVER RIDGE - Wo~shlp, MT. UNION BAPTIST _ - Letart Route 1, the Rev . Stan Free Estimates . G"'"'''nh,..dTn<<tAIIation 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 1 0-f\J'/>~i~'fch ~<t~'N~ a .~ Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school, clothing a few years ago would have been arrested, fined , and jltlled, and today nobody seems to know what immoraUty or ' Worship 9 a m , Church School school sup!, Joe Sayre, Sunday 9:30 a.m, ; prayer anq Bible Indecency is? ·10 am · ., . sc hool. 9:45 , a .m.; Sunday study, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer '" KE"OCHURC. HOFCHRIST · evening worship, 7:30. Wed- service, Tuesday, 10 a .m,; What will be the morality of the next generation? I doubt if · H" b. "t N 11 . 1 Se 1 ' nesday prayer and Bible study, , worship service, Friday, 7:30 Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. edlct it rrecti u ar ewe , sup . rv ces 7. 30 p m p.m . • Meats and Groceries •yone can pr . co. y. , , weekly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. · T u 'p pER s plAINS MASON CHURCH OF Pon:~eroy 307 Spring Ave. Syracuse 992-3986 But thla I will predlct: we (Ciuistlans) had better begm ~re3ch l ng firs t and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHRIST ~ Loren T Stephens Ph. 992-2318 apeaklng up where areas of inunorality are concerned, or the S~II~.Y~ , ~~ ;":~~lh by Clifford Eugene Underwood, pastor ; minister. Worship,· 10 a.m.; ' tlevU II going to take,overourcommun!Uescompletely. HOBsoN c H R 1ST 1~N i Howard Caldwell, Jr., Sundar. Blblutudy, 11 :15 a.m.; evening UNION D . , Dodd Ill School Supt. ; . Sunday Schoo ,, worsh% 7:30 p.m. Mid·week .,..,-BwtAllen,Jr.,~rof~~eroyOlurchofChrlst. .pastor, Sunda;rr~chool, _9,30 ': 30 a, m.; Morning _sermon, _service. Wednesda~ 7:30 p.tn. · 30 0 Authorized C.telog Merchant 0 a.m., leonard Gilmore, flrsl ' a. I'll .; Sunday evening GlfDASOSeN ASSE BLY " Furnlt. ureand "-~pll.ances . elder ; evening ' service, 7:30 ~rvlce,'? P· m.. , ~ cond .S.I. , Mason, W. ...,.. louis W, Osborne p,m . Wednesday·· prayer LETART FALLS , UNITED ¥a -d Chesler Tennant, pastor. Ph •.98S.3308 Chesler, Q. 220 E, Mllln Pomeroy Ph. 992-217i meellng, 7·30 p m BRETHREN - Rev. Freeland un ay school, 10 a.m. ; mor· MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Norris, pastor: Floyd Norris, 'nlng 1 f~rshlp, 11 a.m.: Attend the Church of Your Choice GOD - Racine Reule 2. The supt. Sunday school. 9:30a .m.; ~t~ro•, ~ c sedrvice, 1:30 p,m , • Rev. Charle> Hand pastor mornl"g sermon, 10:30 a.m.; , e s u Y an prayer servlc~ DICK'S GROCERY RACINE FOOD MARKET 1 T~E CARPET-lAND, RIDENOUR. SUPPLY •'' sunday school, ,Wednesday morning warship9:.4s11~a.m. a m; · 7Prayer -:.JO-P.mservice - ~--, Evening services.' Thuesday . and Friday, 7:30. . "CHESHIRE CHURCH OF BEARWALLOW RIOGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P., CHURCH OF CHRIST~ David Smith, pastor. Sunday School, .jj!well, pas lor, Bible study, 9: 31" iO a.m.; Arthur Henson, Sup!. ; l.m ,; morning worship, 10:30 ·Morning Worship 11 a .m.; evening worship, 6:30 p.m Younp Peoples service, 7 p.m,; Wednesday Bible study, 7:3 Evenmg service. 7:30 p;m. ; p,m, Wednesday . MI~ · Wet~ Preyer . I CHRIST ln Christian Union The Rev. · William Campbell, pastor · S•onda~ school, 9:30 !v'!'tiingJames 1 ugh?.•• supt. ; Wd SI!(V ce, , 30 p,m, m: r,esda~ , ;0 ening prayer pra'{,e 1 P · :;' ·T-~~~!h • 1 ,.., rv ce tac ........,y • ... p.m. .;oM 1 ~~~onnZT. =~~~cal fl. U. ro:' ~~~eln I r IMACENE ( ) II . 11 •10 -~ I NOT 10 15a PLAYED WITH WHEN LOAI'IOD. With - " ~~==::~-..L.-'-..J 28. Not gross J L.==l ~ =r~;l~~~~~li· ~ l~~;~~=:~::lhe:b'l·~~~ ,l'rilllil Sb!UISUNSWIIIIre I ( 11 I ]' 1/JION/E. .,.-,.,;--r.,...-,;;- Nourranp lhe dreled lotten ("-wene...,....w) · JombJ.,, USAY SCAn SHOULD LIMPID l'e••~rd•r'• A..nt""t!rl nnn.u. b,- unhU., and unile• , . dl11ldbt6ICISIOIS DAILY Cl:lYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work It: ,,......Ffiii..;....-.:---....;.....-, ,..;.,...,.:;;:::.;--..;;;.= ="""ri AXYDLBAA. XR II J,O]IjGFEL1.0W Oqe letter simply stands for another, In this sample A Is ll8td for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stngle letters, a!"'atropheo, the length and fonnaUon of the worda are all hmts, Eacb day _the codeletten are dUI'erent. _ _ __ CI~UOTES . 1 30 ' - p.m . --~~~~~day, Phone, ~~~~~:~===~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~- ~1=a-=n=d~()ff~~lc:e:::~~~-~r..~l;ftr1~ -' j ~ · ·--~-Pomero"" ----· Ph 992.a496 "' ~HUMCH 11 " " . r UKU -" 9.Type style 10. Crippled lT. Actor Youna I Spanish landmark Nautical direction Under· sized • f6. Frall MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE . que~n T. Catch up with 8. "Easy in . . BEN FRANKLIN STORE net· work lT. Dluminant 19. Enmity Temple image Cycle Oscar .. Klute" . SEARS < Yesterday'& Aaawer 18. ,.Artie" 31. Explosion CAJJUL e ~t~t=:·author 3Z. Street 19. Found show ou . · 33:-Dlrpen~~ -~==~4-.1--'-~\'¥~;-~~ 20. J einne alice for d'36.0utof TIFfT ] 2%. See 3 range L:.:;.:~.;,.....-~.....,-..,,-., Down 31. Ear 25, Hasten part L_J:t>.::....a.._ L •..J._.J1 26. Theatrical 39. Like malt · winner P.. J. PAULEY, AGENT SADIE'S MARKET WI4AT C:AN ~E ~E'll GO WI4ERE =9. M&R FOODLINER 30 r-----------...., the "French ConnecUon"(2 wdJ.) VenU!Ate 30. Alleviate 31. Rein· forced U . Make lace 35. Strip of wood· 36. M<iham· med•sson· in-law 31. Redolence fO. Oscar J WARD WI'-IAi WILL ii-IAT 'COPTER PILOT 11. Venerate 12. Spanish province li.Mohammedans' DO? expected GO! Messiah U.Darken Bow winner in R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GOEGLEIN kEADY MIX CO. " 2. Oklahoma city 3. Oscar winner in the "Last Picture Show" 4. Church calendar 5. Actress room Chester, Ohio (C lt72 Kinr Fe•turtt S)'1uilc:at., lne.) DOWN 1...Howdy, l.u- GAUL'S MARKET Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Federal Reserve Svsll~m Yeste....,.a CJnloqaote: SHE IS BUT ·HALF A WU'B .THAT IS NOT, NOR IS CAPABLE OF BEING A J'RIEND.WILL!AM PENN ' by THOMAS JOSEPH OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. . Family Recreation Swimming, Camping ··· ·- ~ ' p.m. 4THE • MYSTER'f ~ F--~n181ly-flllk11n their chureh-sei'Vices-Sunday-aftei'-SundajUI!ho..have..SO--·p.m, 1- Churrh_School' :i~Ed~f~~~:~~:.f£i:ff1"rl~--:--_El~~;~~i~~~· ~ :~:===~~~~~~~:~:~~~~=~---J-:-'""""~~~~~~~; little in hearts they are unwilling S~TTON ~ Worship,f· ~1~.~t-~rd~~~~~!~;~~~~~~~ir~v nnie Hun t'tng· t on, W Tuppers Plains · , or unable to forgive . serv ice. 1· a.m,; . Va .. 2nd and 41h. Sundays: Church - ,. l OOKS 1' ME THE ANSWER f ' 1HE MYSWI.Y··· IS flHO"THER • FSBW NEW YORK CLOlHING IIOUS£ ·100 Veers In Pomeroy • Kermit Welton .F. J. Will ICE. JEWEl£RS KOJ Bulova Watches· Sales &']il!rylce 186 N. Second • .. BSYIA JIKJ llUVVA VUT! APUOL - NIRYNI F'O J. XYIOQUBI Mlc1cliport . AFRMUON ' ' •I ,, �-, i r ' ~~'l'N t;Jallf ~· Mlddleport,POOlel'~f; 0.,NOY, lll, 1972. M I D D 1;-E-P O·R r~· PeE-N .~UNTtE D MI Nl STR Y-o rcs-~rvlc.,..,. 7-:-30 p.m.;- Youfh, ec_-~ TECOSTA_l -- Th!rd Ave., the · MEIGS COUNTY, The United meet ing 6:30 p.m .; Evening Rev. William Knlltel , pa s lor . Presbyterian ·Church, Dwight worship, 7:30p.m. Ronald Dugan, Sunday school l . Zavitz , Pastor -Director; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE su pl.. Classes. for all ag~s ; G~orge W. Hulton and Rev . NAZARENE - Rev. Her.bert e~enmg serv1ce. 7:30 p.m.; l,.inson Stebbins, ·Ass'"-. . Pastor- Grate, pastor . Worship service. R1ble sJudy, Wed_nesday,. 7:30 Directors . It a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday. . ·erv1ces, Friday, . Flf!ST UNITED PRES- Su nday .School, 9:30 a ,m. At our house bedtime reading ranges from the "just so slories" to the '-JO p.m. . 9YTERIAN, Har~ isonvi lle , Ric:hard Barton, supt. Prayer encyclopedia, from " Mary .Poppins" to the Bible, depending upon Billy's POMEROY ST. PAUL "LUTHERAN FREEWILL BAPTIST Sunday Church School, 9:30 meetinq, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY TRINITY The Rev . Arthur C. Lund, Corner Ash and Plum , Mid- a.m., Mrs. Homer lee, Supt.; BRADfORD CHURCH OF interest. . · Re~. W. H. Perr_ in, pastor. Roy pastor. Sunday school (nursery · dleport ; -Noe l Herrman, Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clifford Smit h, And always there are the questioi'IS. ,;How high are the stars, Daddy?" U N I T E D ml~i s t e r . Sunqay School 9:30 Maler, Supl, Church schoool. adul t), 9: 15 a.m.: Charles pa stor . Saturday evening F I R S T 9:1 a.m. ; worship, 10:24 a.m.; Evans, Christian Education service, 7 p.m. Sund_ay school, PRESBYTERIAN, Midd leport, a.m.; morning chu rch 10:30 · "Where did the dinosaurs go?" "Daddy, did Adam lo~e Eve?" "What makes youth choir rehearsal Monday, Supt.; worship service, 10:30 ' 10 a.m. ; Sunday evening Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m. : Sunday eve ning servi ce; electricity spark?" 6:30p.m.; Mrs. Marv in Burt, a .m. ; confirmation classes. worship, 1 p.m. a.m., lew is Sauer. Supf.; 7·JO p.m . Wednesday service, 8 · director ; senior choir Tuesday, 7-8:15, junior conMorn inq Worship, 10: 30 a .m. · o.m. How challenging to watch the alert mind of a youngster mature! I know rehearsal, 7:30p.m, Thursday, lirma lion class, lime ~e l FIRST BAPTIH of Mid.MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long L~UKt:L CLIFF FREE l'll .have to keep on my. toes with new Ideas In every field, if I want answers Mrs. Pe.ul Neas_e, director ._ weekly, se n1 or ~o n f1rma l 10 n ~':F~~~ ~~~';;~~. ~ev~ixt~a ~~~~ Bottom ; John .DilL pastor. METHODIST - Rev. Robert for Billy as his questions grow more profound. POMEROY CHURCH OF class. Senior choir, 7:30 p.m. Simons, ~a stor. Fred Sunday school , 10 a .m.; E. Buckley, pastor. William THE NAZARENE ~ Corner Tuesday · · se rv 1ce, · 7: 30 p.m. Ba1·1ey, sup.t ; Sun day sc hoo,1 Hoffman, unday School evangelistiC Of one thing I am confident, the age-old trulhs of my church and the ,Urilon and Mulberry. Rev . Superi'nlendenf. Sunday church Willard Piggott, Su nday school 9:30 a.m.; moruing_ worsh ip, Clyde V. Henderson. ,..... ~stor . s- 'E 10·· 30 am Bible never change. Integrity, responsibility and the love of God are a - VENTH . - ... . · DAY . AD · school' for everyone 9: 15 a.m.; super 1nt enden t. · .; even·n t g wors h" 1p, 7' 30 Sunday school, 9' 30 a.m., Glen VENTIST Located on Morning worship 10 15 am p.m. Wednesday. source of strength now as In every age. I have no qualms about teaching : · .; F IRS T u· N IT E D Chr istian Youth Crusade, 6, Jo McClung , supt.; morning · . 30 • .m·· even•·ng Mulberry Heigh ts, near · Evening services, 7:30 p.m .; PRESBYTERIAN worship' 10 my son that God's Church is the center of a man 's life. u •• "al Hosp"lal Wed nes day prayer service, 7:30 Morn .In W h"• 5yracuse, p.m. ; ~rayer meeting, 7:30 •-vice, 7·. 30.· m•"d-week ser- Ve tea r n s Mem . on I , I j' Wed d 7 30 Pomeroy . Pastor Her bert p.m. Extra youth activities on 5 9 ors ·~ · 9 a .m.; p.m.; T ursdavchoir practice, v ce, . nes ay, ~ , p.m. Morgan Sa bbath School, every Sunda y, 5 p.m., for al l youth up Mun day Church Sc ool. 10 a.m. 7 p.m. rs. Sampson Hall, Supt. DE--X-TE·K • tiU"•H OF . S I daya 12 p.m. an d wors h·~ G"RACE EPISCOPAL - , au; to sixt h grade; 6:30 lor jun ior • • Rev. • Leroy Dayls, min ister. serv1ce l_ollowl ng at 3: 15p.m. and senior high sludenls. STIVERSVILLE COM - .CHRIST ~ Danny Evans. Morning prayer and sermon O,en B•ble diScuss•on each CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY, Rev. Edsel Harl, paslor ." Norman C. Will, supl. 10:30a.m. Holy communion and Thursday a~ . 7 : 30 p.m. at the Middleport, sth and Main . pastor . Sunday School , service Sunda y Sc hool 9:30 a .m.; sermon, first Sundays, 10 : 30 chu rch ., The Fr1end ly Raulin Moy er, pastor. Michael 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting each Worship service, 10:30 a.m. a.m. Church school , kin - Chu rch. . G~rlach, Sunday School supt. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Christ ian Encteavor Sunday dergarten through eighth GRAHAM UN I·T E 0 B_tble School, 9: 30 a ..m.; mor- Pvening servirll 7:30 p.m 1 • even infk ' grade, 10:30a.m, METHODIST - Preaching ·9:JO n1ng _ worship,_ 10 :30 a .m.; .tON -t.nUKt.H v• ~tit<t>t 0 ~~~s~:~~~~T ~~U~~f POMEROY CHURCH OF- a.m., firs t and second Sundays even~ng worship. 7:30 p.m.; ~ Pomero y-Harris onville TER.DAY SAINTS p tl d . rayer Kenneth Eberts, pas lor . R · CHRIST - Mr. Hoy I All en, J r .. of each monlh ; third and fourth P nes day serviCe 7 p·m · Wed- Road. Roa d· Ral ~ h Joroh.an Paul McElroy, Sunday School ac1ne P nson pasIor. Blbl e Schoo I• 9:30 a.m.. Sundays each month worship · t H b t Whit S d , worship, 10,30; adult worship serv ice at7:30 p.m. Wednesday CHURCH . OF THE Supt. Sunday School 9:30a .m.; pas or . er er e. un ay - Middlepor t morn 1 ·ng worsh,·p and com - School Director . Sunday School, Serv I_ce an d young peop Ies evenings at 7:30. Prayer and NAZARENE Rev . Audry M"•ller, pastor,: munion, 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday 9: JO a.m.; MSorndmg · wors hi p. meeflng,both7:JOp.m. Sunday- Bible Study Wednesday , combined Bible FIRST s"ouTHERN BAP- Floyd Carson, supt. Su nda y evening youth Christian . en- 10:30 a .m.; un ay even 1ng study and prayer. meeting, 7:30 TIST _ 28 2 Mulberry Ave. sc hool _, 9:30 a .m. i M~rnl.ng deaver, 6 : 30; Worship services, service 7 p.m· Wednesday pm · p filii I d lth S sc ' worsh1p 10:30 a.m.; 1un 1or Sunday, 7:30p.m . Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 "ritE SALVATION ARMY- · th~meR~~:aFre~eHrrl, pasio;: society, 6:30p.m. : NYPS. 6:45 even ing prayer meeting and p.BETHLEHEM BAPTIST ~ .Envoy RayS. Wining, officer in Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m.; p.m . . Sunday evan~ellsllc B•ble sludy , 7:30p.m. Greal Bend, Charles Norris, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN W h"1 . charge. Sunday, 10 a.m .., morni ng worshi p. 10 , 30 a.m.; mee'.'ng, 7.30 p.m. rayer Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a.m.. junior society, 6, 30 a.m. NYPS, m eel ~ng Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pine Grove, Ihe Rev . Arthur pas tor. ors P se rv•ce, 9:30 Sunday School. Young People's 6, 45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic MEIGS Combs, pastor . Sunday school, a . cA'rir1d:6~ch~~·J~~~a-~ Leglon,7~ .m. ; Thursday,l - lo3 meeting, 7, 30 p.m. Prayer COOPERATIVE 9:30a .m.; chu rch services, Kingsbury Road. Sunday Smpture1 1elttltd l:ly the .'lmrrlun Bil:lle Socrely p,m,, ladles Home league; 7 mee llng We""esday , 7:30p.m. PARISH 10:30 a.m. S h I 9 30 R I h C I Sunday MIIWLEPDRT THE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF c 00 ' : a.m., a p ar' p.m., Prep classes. Nehem ia h SACRED HEART - Rev. MT, MORIAH BAPTIST METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. •Bible School, 9:30 supl. Worship service, 10:30 7 2:11 -20 Father Bernard Krajcovlc . Corner Fourth and Main , Rob~rt R. Card a.m .• morning worship, 10.30 a.m. and :30p.m. alternately. 992-2825 , Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key , D~reclor a.m. Sunday evening Worship i r3a0yer meeRiing, WJedneSstdllay, pastor. Phone Monday · Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Jr ., pastor . Sunday School 9:30 POM_!O]lOY C.LUSTER Serv ice, 7 30 p.m.,d chodir p~st ol"m. ev. ay es; I Chronicles ·p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m., Arnold Richards, supl.; Rev. Robert R. Card pract• ce Sunday an W ~ OLD DESTER CO"N. 22:1-12 Rev, F, Slanlen Smith nesday , 7 p.m. prayer meeting GREGATIONAL CHURCH a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- Morplng worship 10:30 a.m. 7: 30~m. JBHOVAH'SWITNESSES~ CHESTER ~ Worshi p 9:15 andBibl esludy Wednesday 7: 30 ,~Rev. Carl Richards, pastor . ' Tuesday Ezra PO EROY FIRST BAPTIST larry Carnahan pres iding a.m.; Church School iO a.m. p.m. ' Mrs. Worley Fra ncis, Sunday 10:1·5 -Robert Kuhn, pastor ; William minister. Sunday, Bible lecture. ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 ANT IOU l'rY BAPTIST school sup I. ; Sunday sc hoo l, Watson. Sunday school supt. 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower study, a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor . 9· AS a.m .; church services, Sunday school, 9: 30 a,m:; BYF, 10 :30 a.m. ; Tuesday , Bibl e FLATWOODS~ Worship, 11 Sunday school. 10 a.m.; church second and fourth Sundays Wednesday Isaiah 6 p.m .; Bible study, Wed- study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, a.m. ; , Church School 10 a.m . service, 7 p.m . Wednes day following Sunday school; first 25:1-8 nesday, 7 p,m,; choir practice, min istry school 7:30 p.m., POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m. an d third Sunday eveni ngs, 7:30 Wednesday, 8:30p.m , .service mee ling 8:30p.m. a.m.; Ch urch School9: 15 a.m. ; p.m. Thursday PoMEROY LOWER LIGHT . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6:30p.m. . RACINE FIRST CHURCH . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Jeremiah CHURCH - Harrisonville Christ in Christian Union ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE ~ ~ Mr . Robert Wyatt, pastor ; 1:1-10 Road. Rev. Odell Manley, lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs . iO a .m .; Church School 9 a.m .; Sunday Schoo l, 9:30 a .m.; Sunday Sch!'"l supt., Ronal.d pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School UMYF 6:30p.m. · Morning Worsh ip, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. B1ble School. 9:30 Friday school supt. Sunday school, Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenlno worshi o, 7:30 p.m., a.m. ; preaching 10:45 a.m .; Ezekiel 9:30 a,m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7; 30. Weo-· Rev, Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Service. ! J;y£ning_services, 7:30 p.m. . 2:1·7 HEATH -· Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent. . HYSELL ·RUN FREE 7:30p.m. ; prayer and praise nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 Saturday service, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. p:m. a.m.; Ch urch School 9: 30a.m.; Gera ld Wells. Pastor. Rev. METHODIST - Ronald Wells. UMYF 7 p.m. · Morris M. Wolfe. pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. · Daniel RUTLAND ~ Worship 9:15 m.; Morn ing worship 10:30 a. 6:10-23 m.; Young People's Service NEASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF a.m.; Church School iO a.m.; RACINE FIRST BAPTIST ~ 6:45 p. m.; Evangel is tic serCHAPEL, non-denomlnaJU>nal, GOD - Racine Route 2, the UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER ~ Worship Charles Norris • .pastor . Sunday · vice, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, George S. Oiler, Pastor . Rev. James M, Muncy, pastor. 9 a .m.; Church School 10 a.m.; School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Thursday, 7:30p. m. Sunday SchoollO a.m. Worship Sunday schOol, 9:45 a .m. ; UMYF Thursdav. 7 o.m. worship, 10:45. a.m .; Sunday F R ~ -"£"" v .,, "us p E C SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev. Service 11 a.m. Sunday night morning worship, · 11 a.m .; Rev. Merrell Floyd Wednesday evening Bible L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that whi.i:h is ··services 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ASBURY - Worship 11 a.m.; Study , 7:30p.m. Roge r Willred, Sr., Sundar. good it;t fa'miiy and community life, this feature is sponsored by the bustness - Prayer meeUng 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Church School 9:50a.m.; WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN, School Supt . Sunday Schoo, lS I Tuesday. Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, 9: 30 a.m.; Sunday. evening Everyone welcome. p.m.; Young peoples meeting, firms and organizations whose Jlames appear belo_w. FOREST RUN~ Worship 9 pastor. Sunday School 9: 30 worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday. a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; a.m._; youth and JUnior youth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernesl WSCS. 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 serv1c~ , 6:45 p.m.; evening Deeter , class leader . Youth P- ~·INERSVILLE - Worsh tp worsh•p, 7:30p.m. ; prayer and Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., pratse, Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m . Ernesl Deeter leader. iO a .m.; Church School 9 a.m.; SILVER RUN. FREE BAP' -· WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. TIST- Rev. Howard Kimble. MT. HERMON CHURCH OF SYRACUSE ~ Worshi p, 8 pastor . Sunday schocl, 10 a.m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Me_igs County """"'"n today?a. nNRW~f"E Schoo~or~h~p~ ~ ~:;:rce,Dai''~o s~p~: ~v:an:~~ ~~~~~TSunda~ 0 ~~~~,r~?~o , a.m.; chl.!rch sc~ool. 9 a.m. meeling, Thurday, 7:30p.m. a.m. , Russell Spencer, supt.; r:1 . SOUTHERN CLUSTER CHESTER CHURCH OF ,worship service, i0 :45 a.m., Trailer Rentals and Supplies '' · 'lbelast part of I John 3:4 readds: ",., Sin is transgression of Rev. Frank Cheesebrew GOD ~ Rev. James Satterfield, evening worship alternating & t' the Jaw" Rev . Marlha Ann Matlner pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on St. Rt. 7 Chester. Ohio 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-. ( ~ypeople today believe that because western peoples are BERTeHvA, NHoywar(dDoShr~vaesle) Y a.m. ; wors hip se rvi ce, 11 a.m.; Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:30 ' . ... evening service , 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolfe. I· notundertheMosaicLaw,orOidCovenant,therelsnolawofthe Worship, 9:30 a.m. ; Church se rvice and youth service. lay leader. '.·,: GolipelAgeappliestothem. 'lbislsveryfarfromthetruth. . Sc hool 10:30 a .m. . Wednesday, 7 p.m. WHITE'S CHAPEL Member of the Big 3 CARMEL ~ Wors h1p , li NGSVIL. L'"' CHR" t 11 God I8 people of old (physical Israel) had to have laws to bve a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays; Ll< " > "" Coolville RD . Rev. Roy Deeter, " We Sponsor Jesus" General Merchandise CHURCH ~ Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 l dg e Ch ur ch Sc h00 I• 10 a.m. by .In fact, He gave them the Law; to bin Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor r g them to a kn owe pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 APPLE GROVE Worship a.m .; worship service, 10:30 Tuppers Plains Ph . 667-3280 · ofain topreparethemfortheMesslah toretardsln andtogive . - d th· d' a .m.; Robert Bobo, s up! .; a.m . Bible study and prayer " ' ' ' 7:30 p.m., fir st an •r morn ing worship, 10:30; Sun'• them a code by which they could righUy live. When Jesus died on Sundays; Church school, 9:30 day evening service, I : 30 , Mid- service, Wedn•sdRv . 7:30 o.m. 1; the 0'088, the old Law was abolished (Colossians 2:14). But the a.m.: prayer meeting, first week service, Wednesday, 7:30 "u' L""u , Rexall Drugs ,_, "'•inl d"d ti witho tla dm tsWednesda y, 7:30p.m. . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST I' ..... uce• .,. y I no eaveus u wsorcomman en . EASTLETAilT,-Worshlp, p.m. - Rev . Samuel Jackson, We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions Middleport. Ohio to obaei'Ve. 7:30 p.m., second and fourth SYRii"C:\i"SE CHURCH OF pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m .; 992-2955 Pomeroy •~-• ld Hls d'"l l "If I S d h h h I 9 30 THE NAZARENE Rev. M. ( , Mrs. Gertrude Buller, supl. I His crucw.uon,Jesusto Prorto ...,pes : ye ove un ays; c urc sc 00 • : Larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, ' . ~ . ' MAW!! WHAT IN THUNDER ARE 'IE PAINTIN' FLOWERS ON."TH' MILK PAIL fER? IT'S A BIRFDAV PRESENT SHET"'IRE DAOBURN TATER TRAP!! BUT OFFICE~, ,AND SINUE 1>115 16 H5 fiRST 11ME IN JAIL, HE'LL NEE:D 60NIE11111\l:0 FAMILIAR. ' MY BOY SLEEP6 WI1H IT EVERY THINK ANYON~ WOU!.~ STAND tN LINE TO 55E 'THE GOOIMTf'HE/I.'~t NIGHT. PLEAGE, MAKE AN OLD WOMAN 'S HEArn" HAPPY., AND 6UP 1\<liS UNDER HIG PILI.OW. lJ'L ABNER FRANKl.:-/ AH IS SURPRISED IT'S TH'P-.i:sULT 01-V'i'/AL- NOT SEEIN' '/0' NOBOD'/ LIKE THIS .,- 15 . PERFECT. OF A MINOR ACCIDENT AT Tl-1' ATOMI C PRO<..IECT- 'WHAT \'<.OULD e>EAMA<JOR ACCIDENT THAA? lYE 50 MUCH 10 LEARN ABOUT SHON BU&lN ESS. MY CAREER IS OFA HUFF ~INCE A TALENT AGliNT; fOR COCFliE .... GOING- NO- PERHAPS I CAN BE OF HELP. TELL ME ABOUT YOURSELF . WHERE. .. GASOIJNE ALLEY Ollie'6 been waitin' at home! the Sermonette ls there such a thing 'as Sin GAULS SHAKE HAVEN THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS LOAN CO. . LODWICK'S MARKET FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH ~ SWISHER & LOHSE 3 me, keep my commandments:" (John 14:15), Many people see~ ~~d~etJa";."i: ~~~~~g, third to think that Jesus wasreferrmg to an annual celebratiOn of His "GREAT BEND _ Worship 11 blrth(Otrlatmaa),andanannualcelebratlonofHJsdealh(Good a.m., 2nd and 4th -Sundays; Friday) and His resurre~lon (Easter). But Jesus did not com· ChlurEcThASRcThoFoAI,ltlOSa.mW. h" ~ ors 1p, iOa.m.; church schoo l. 9 a.m.; mand these observances. That Is correct. A person can be a CllrisUan and not observe the various "Christian" festivities Bible study, 7:30 p.m. every which were not commanded by the Savior. Tuesday . MORNING STAR ~ Worship But there are some things which Jesus commanded that a Cllrlstlan is required to do, such as preaching the Gospel ·9,30 a.m.; Church School i0:30 tit (J 1m 13 34) d a.m .; Mid-Week Service, .,. 9 20) 1 in : 'an par- Wednesday, Bri>.m. (Mattit ew ... :! • • ov gone ano er 0 taking •I the Lord's Supper (Luke 22:19). . MORSE CHAPEL ~ Worship Yet, mulUtudes do no preaching, whether it be from the 11 a.m., lsi and Jrd Sundays; Chur ch School. 10 a.m. pulpit, or to their friends, neighbors, or co-laborers. There are PORTLAND _ Sunday School Supt. Sunday 9' 30 School.morning classes lor all ages,10:45. a.m.; worship, NYPS Sunday, 6:30p .m. ; evangelistic se rvice Sunday, 7: JO p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. Miss ionary meeting, second "'•dnesday, 7,30 p.m. __ _ u,., ofD FAITH NON · DENOMINATIONAL _ Rev . Rober! Smith, pastor . Sunday school 9"30a m ·class leader Leo Hill ; worshlp service, 10:30 . a.m. c hurc h, 7: 30 p.m.; prayer i Wednesday. ~;:a~~~ng~~~~~;~, ~ : ~Omp . m.; RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST~Keiti)Wise,pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m., V. H. Braley, sup!.; worship service and communion, 10:30 a.m.; eve ning service , 7 p.m . d B"bl tud Wednes ay I e s Y, 7 p.m. Regular board mee ting, third Saturd'Y each month, 7 MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK , YA MEAN 1HE AI\SWER IS OUT HE~E IN lH IS OCEAN 0' SAND? .. ACROSS Bakers of Hoi sum Bread : Middleport , Ohio THE [A8MERS BANK AND SAVINGS GO. Barbara" 6. Edible mush- RUTLAND Y COM-' Rev . HEINER'S BAKERY .. DICK TRACY BOGGS EQUIPMENT QUITE. T~EI~ E I"EMALE DRIVER AND ACCOMPLIC · 1 ARE STI LARGE N NO, NOT Sales-Allis Chalmers. Service 1 those who have wronged them. Also, multitudes turn thell' back School 10 a.m. n ng sermon, prayer mee ting , 7: service Chri stia n Sunday night worship, (R · ) upontheLord'sSupperasitisofferedSUndaybySUnday. WESLEYAN ac•ne - 7:30p.m.: Mrs. ~yda RUTLAND CHURCH OF 1 a.m.; Church PreSide_nl. So~ ' ervlce ISITASINTOTRYtopleasetheLordbyobservingthings Worship, i THE NAZARENE - Rev. , . , . School, 10 a.m. ser , D G ( Forll)_eriY. Domlgans) 8 wJ!ich He did not command, then turn ones back upon the thm gs NORTHEAST CLUSTER mon, ~ 20. ld-Week pra er Ll oyd · rlmm , Jr. , pastor. New Owner ~ Dick Sargent ., meelln~Wednesday 7. 30 Y Sunday School 9· 30 a m · The Store With A Heart which He did command? For Instance, Jesus command ed that a Rev. Jacob lehman Mrs . ' · clp.m . Morning worsh ip,' 10:30 · · ·' Old U. S, 33 Ph . 992-7735 1 re Holsinger a.m.; Ract' ne Ph 949 3342 . · Rev. S' an dl ey Bran d um nnual o• leader. • ass · · S U many Celebrate the a Will per9011 be baptized Yet . ' ' , .,. JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m. ; Young people's service, 6:45 top In and See s Jlel'Vance of ChrllttmasandflatlyrefuseJesus direct command Church Schqol9 a.m .; Prayer CHURCH OF o'-o\JS p.m.; Evaw,elislic services, to be baptized. Mee ling, Wedne,Pay, 8 p.m. CHRIST ~ located at Rulland 7' 30 p.m. ednesday evening '•ht ' 'I ? y be tit jud B t1 be LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Lima Road , next to · service 7:30 p.m. Ia •••· I .... r.., or IS I wrong· ou e ge, u e1 us services, 9 a.m. ; Sunday School Forest Acre Park; Rev . Ray Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer certain, and remember that It wiD beJesus'wor!ls that will judge 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Rouse, pas lor ; Rober I Musser, THEM~~~~~gu~"1YAPE l, Phone 992-3284 Middleport . y (John!"·.'") , Thursda~ 7:30p.m . Sunday sc hool sup!. Sunday Ge Middleport, Ohio ,, Ul on that Last Da • "' . NORT BETHEL - Worshj p sc hoo,1 10 ; 30 a.m.; wors h"1p, S horge I 9Casto, 30 pastor . Sunday 00 It reaDy seems that there Is no sm today , Our young people • : ' evening worsh ip, ·------------::--:--j["--IJIUi~Tiitii-:D:iVi:m~-:-;-11· 11 a.m.: Church School iO a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study, Wed- 7c ' 30 Thursday ev.enlng prayer are looking toward Hollywood for their idols. They see men who ALFRED - . Sunday school, n ~sday, 7:30 P--~ · Saturday thlnknothlngofhavingbeenmarriednwneroustimes and many 9: 45 a.m. eac h Sunday ; mghlprayerserv•ce, 7:30p.m. se~~c:o~' ~,t·r;.· BAPTIST •. preaching al II a ,m. each • HEM l ,._ Se of them even brag about it. 'lbey see female thealrtcal stars Sunday Prayer meeting 7. 45 ... 0 CK GR0 VE cond and Pomeroy Sis., Stan Middleport, Ohio WSCS 8 · CHRISTIAN ,~ David Mautter, Craig, pastor . Sunday school , w d d 1m Ito the de d in the l de d din nearynu an somet esa ge _ rnu ,an p.m. • nes ay ; • p.m. ~slor · StanfordStockton sup! 9· 45 am · worshi p" service 11 ,Jlllra g · de-'-'ftft 1 tin f tit on REEDSVILLE t~lrd Tuesday each month , . ' wors h"1p, 9., 30 'a.m.,: a.m.: · . tralnngunlon, · '1 . 6:30p.m.; • ~u"' men us g or em, _ Sunday orn~ng Againthequeslloncomes:"lsthereslntoday?" school 9·30· preaching 7:30 shurc h school. 10: 30 a ,m,; eve"'IJ· worship service, 7:30 . MONTG~MERY Seemingly, mulUtUdes think not, but the Word of God (Bible) p.m, Sunday': prayewr smces'etlng, ~yo::,ng fv":~:~· :o~~~Pg, t3~ ~~dnes~a-wv'1k prpaymer service, . . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ; , 7:30 ' ' · · ' · · · •• CATALOGUESTOR& firs t Thursday each month lble..,."'dy, ednesday, 7:30 FAIR ltlllsll>ndvfirmmopposingadulteryandlustforwomen. 116 W. Main Ph. 992·? 59!> Mr . and Mrs. Charles R- Sheets · · 1 . p.m. VIEW BIBL~ t.HURCH lsi<not str ange howawomanwaJk'mg the str eets mllllillora SILVER RIDGE - Wo~shlp, MT. UNION BAPTIST _ - Letart Route 1, the Rev . Stan Free Estimates . G"'"'''nh,..dTn<<tAIIation 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 1 0-f\J'/>~i~'fch ~<t~'N~ a .~ Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school, clothing a few years ago would have been arrested, fined , and jltlled, and today nobody seems to know what immoraUty or ' Worship 9 a m , Church School school sup!, Joe Sayre, Sunday 9:30 a.m, ; prayer anq Bible Indecency is? ·10 am · ., . sc hool. 9:45 , a .m.; Sunday study, 7:30p.m. Collage prayer '" KE"OCHURC. HOFCHRIST · evening worship, 7:30. Wed- service, Tuesday, 10 a .m,; What will be the morality of the next generation? I doubt if · H" b. "t N 11 . 1 Se 1 ' nesday prayer and Bible study, , worship service, Friday, 7:30 Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. edlct it rrecti u ar ewe , sup . rv ces 7. 30 p m p.m . • Meats and Groceries •yone can pr . co. y. , , weekly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. · T u 'p pER s plAINS MASON CHURCH OF Pon:~eroy 307 Spring Ave. Syracuse 992-3986 But thla I will predlct: we (Ciuistlans) had better begm ~re3ch l ng firs t and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHRIST ~ Loren T Stephens Ph. 992-2318 apeaklng up where areas of inunorality are concerned, or the S~II~.Y~ , ~~ ;":~~lh by Clifford Eugene Underwood, pastor ; minister. Worship,· 10 a.m.; ' tlevU II going to take,overourcommun!Uescompletely. HOBsoN c H R 1ST 1~N i Howard Caldwell, Jr., Sundar. Blblutudy, 11 :15 a.m.; evening UNION D . , Dodd Ill School Supt. ; . Sunday Schoo ,, worsh% 7:30 p.m. Mid·week .,..,-BwtAllen,Jr.,~rof~~eroyOlurchofChrlst. .pastor, Sunda;rr~chool, _9,30 ': 30 a, m.; Morning _sermon, _service. Wednesda~ 7:30 p.tn. · 30 0 Authorized C.telog Merchant 0 a.m., leonard Gilmore, flrsl ' a. I'll .; Sunday evening GlfDASOSeN ASSE BLY " Furnlt. ureand "-~pll.ances . elder ; evening ' service, 7:30 ~rvlce,'? P· m.. , ~ cond .S.I. , Mason, W. ...,.. louis W, Osborne p,m . Wednesday·· prayer LETART FALLS , UNITED ¥a -d Chesler Tennant, pastor. Ph •.98S.3308 Chesler, Q. 220 E, Mllln Pomeroy Ph. 992-217i meellng, 7·30 p m BRETHREN - Rev. Freeland un ay school, 10 a.m. ; mor· MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Norris, pastor: Floyd Norris, 'nlng 1 f~rshlp, 11 a.m.: Attend the Church of Your Choice GOD - Racine Reule 2. The supt. Sunday school. 9:30a .m.; ~t~ro•, ~ c sedrvice, 1:30 p,m , • Rev. Charle> Hand pastor mornl"g sermon, 10:30 a.m.; , e s u Y an prayer servlc~ DICK'S GROCERY RACINE FOOD MARKET 1 T~E CARPET-lAND, RIDENOUR. SUPPLY •'' sunday school, ,Wednesday morning warship9:.4s11~a.m. a m; · 7Prayer -:.JO-P.mservice - ~--, Evening services.' Thuesday . and Friday, 7:30. . "CHESHIRE CHURCH OF BEARWALLOW RIOGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P., CHURCH OF CHRIST~ David Smith, pastor. Sunday School, .jj!well, pas lor, Bible study, 9: 31" iO a.m.; Arthur Henson, Sup!. ; l.m ,; morning worship, 10:30 ·Morning Worship 11 a .m.; evening worship, 6:30 p.m Younp Peoples service, 7 p.m,; Wednesday Bible study, 7:3 Evenmg service. 7:30 p;m. ; p,m, Wednesday . MI~ · Wet~ Preyer . I CHRIST ln Christian Union The Rev. · William Campbell, pastor · S•onda~ school, 9:30 !v'!'tiingJames 1 ugh?.•• supt. ; Wd SI!(V ce, , 30 p,m, m: r,esda~ , ;0 ening prayer pra'{,e 1 P · :;' ·T-~~~!h • 1 ,.., rv ce tac ........,y • ... p.m. .;oM 1 ~~~onnZT. =~~~cal fl. U. ro:' ~~~eln I r IMACENE ( ) II . 11 •10 -~ I NOT 10 15a PLAYED WITH WHEN LOAI'IOD. With - " ~~==::~-..L.-'-..J 28. Not gross J L.==l ~ =r~;l~~~~~li· ~ l~~;~~=:~::lhe:b'l·~~~ ,l'rilllil Sb!UISUNSWIIIIre I ( 11 I ]' 1/JION/E. .,.-,.,;--r.,...-,;;- Nourranp lhe dreled lotten ("-wene...,....w) · JombJ.,, USAY SCAn SHOULD LIMPID l'e••~rd•r'• A..nt""t!rl nnn.u. b,- unhU., and unile• , . dl11ldbt6ICISIOIS DAILY Cl:lYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work It: ,,......Ffiii..;....-.:---....;.....-, ,..;.,...,.:;;:::.;--..;;;.= ="""ri AXYDLBAA. XR II J,O]IjGFEL1.0W Oqe letter simply stands for another, In this sample A Is ll8td for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Stngle letters, a!"'atropheo, the length and fonnaUon of the worda are all hmts, Eacb day _the codeletten are dUI'erent. _ _ __ CI~UOTES . 1 30 ' - p.m . --~~~~~day, Phone, ~~~~~:~===~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~- ~1=a-=n=d~()ff~~lc:e:::~~~-~r..~l;ftr1~ -' j ~ · ·--~-Pomero"" ----· Ph 992.a496 "' ~HUMCH 11 " " . r UKU -" 9.Type style 10. Crippled lT. Actor Youna I Spanish landmark Nautical direction Under· sized • f6. Frall MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE . que~n T. Catch up with 8. "Easy in . . BEN FRANKLIN STORE net· work lT. Dluminant 19. Enmity Temple image Cycle Oscar .. Klute" . SEARS < Yesterday'& Aaawer 18. ,.Artie" 31. Explosion CAJJUL e ~t~t=:·author 3Z. Street 19. Found show ou . · 33:-Dlrpen~~ -~==~4-.1--'-~\'¥~;-~~ 20. J einne alice for d'36.0utof TIFfT ] 2%. See 3 range L:.:;.:~.;,.....-~.....,-..,,-., Down 31. Ear 25, Hasten part L_J:t>.::....a.._ L •..J._.J1 26. Theatrical 39. Like malt · winner P.. J. PAULEY, AGENT SADIE'S MARKET WI4AT C:AN ~E ~E'll GO WI4ERE =9. M&R FOODLINER 30 r-----------...., the "French ConnecUon"(2 wdJ.) VenU!Ate 30. Alleviate 31. Rein· forced U . Make lace 35. Strip of wood· 36. M<iham· med•sson· in-law 31. Redolence fO. Oscar J WARD WI'-IAi WILL ii-IAT 'COPTER PILOT 11. Venerate 12. Spanish province li.Mohammedans' DO? expected GO! Messiah U.Darken Bow winner in R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GOEGLEIN kEADY MIX CO. " 2. Oklahoma city 3. Oscar winner in the "Last Picture Show" 4. Church calendar 5. Actress room Chester, Ohio (C lt72 Kinr Fe•turtt S)'1uilc:at., lne.) DOWN 1...Howdy, l.u- GAUL'S MARKET Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Federal Reserve Svsll~m Yeste....,.a CJnloqaote: SHE IS BUT ·HALF A WU'B .THAT IS NOT, NOR IS CAPABLE OF BEING A J'RIEND.WILL!AM PENN ' by THOMAS JOSEPH OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. . Family Recreation Swimming, Camping ··· ·- ~ ' p.m. 4THE • MYSTER'f ~ F--~n181ly-flllk11n their chureh-sei'Vices-Sunday-aftei'-SundajUI!ho..have..SO--·p.m, 1- Churrh_School' :i~Ed~f~~~:~~:.f£i:ff1"rl~--:--_El~~;~~i~~~· ~ :~:===~~~~~~~:~:~~~~=~---J-:-'""""~~~~~~~; little in hearts they are unwilling S~TTON ~ Worship,f· ~1~.~t-~rd~~~~~!~;~~~~~~~ir~v nnie Hun t'tng· t on, W Tuppers Plains · , or unable to forgive . serv ice. 1· a.m,; . Va .. 2nd and 41h. Sundays: Church - ,. l OOKS 1' ME THE ANSWER f ' 1HE MYSWI.Y··· IS flHO"THER • FSBW NEW YORK CLOlHING IIOUS£ ·100 Veers In Pomeroy • Kermit Welton .F. J. Will ICE. JEWEl£RS KOJ Bulova Watches· Sales &']il!rylce 186 N. Second • .. BSYIA JIKJ llUVVA VUT! APUOL - NIRYNI F'O J. XYIOQUBI Mlc1cliport . AFRMUON ' ' •I ,, �• _ ,....,Daily Sentmel, Mlddlepori-PCIIlleroy, 0 , Nov 10,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get A-ctfon1-S-entinel~l-assifieds-6et-R e$ult,l-For Sale Not1ce Notice Not1ce t " GU N SHOOT Sunday GUN SHOOT also rifle matches KOSCOT KOSMH ICS Our HONDA 50 Phone 992 3374 ~)...P-.M... ~a y.- 8afor.:e-p_t~b11catlon Ia t ~s t ts '-One Qay 11 10-3tc Novemb"Or 12 1 p -m:-F"a~torv - open sTies only and spedal ., Monday Oead llr,e 9 a m frag~ance Others 1ncluda choked guns on ly Second deer slug match Forked Run Cancellation - Corrections K and The Lemon Grove place shooters get free shot rn Will be accepted until 9 a 111 for Spo rt sman Club Sunday Also new children s products DON T pump your sluggish next match Assorted meats Day of Publ1catton November 12, 12 noon Phone Helen Jane 992 5 11 3 sept1c tank Get Klean Em Racrne Gun Clu b l REGULATIONS 11 8 3tc All Se pt. c Tank Cleaner We d ltke to serve you .. { The Publ ts.her reserves the 11 9 3tc Landmark Farm Bureau , In '>4 lfc ·:rt right to -edtl or reject any a~s Pomeroy 1'¥ deemed ob1ecttonal The >HOOTING MATCH Sunday THERE wtll be a datry open house at Charles Thetss and II 10 He publisher will not-be responstble Nov 12, 1 p m Stde Htl l Gun son farm Ractne Oh10 ;t.., for mor'e tnan on e Incorrect Club lactory choked guns :!/.. •nsertlon Sunday November 12 1972 NOW WRECKING the former onl y no alcoholic beverages RATES 11 8 Jtc Epple s Grocery Store For Want Ad Service allowed Assorted meats Soft butld>ng In Pom eroy All ~~ 5 cents per Word one 1nsert1on drinks wtll be sold fr ee MARRIED couple want to rent ktnds <1f buddtng matenals Mm1mum Charge 75c coffee Dtrecttons to match farm qr country house Call tor sa le on the JOb mcludmg 2 12 cents per word three Jlf2 miles N of Rutland t o coll ec t 614 299 6908 and 3 m heavy matenal, 1 ,~ con!llecutive 1nsert ons Forest Acres Park take II 59fc sheet1 ng e~ nd cherry sta 1r 18 cents per word s1x con gravel road to fir st road left , . ,. secuttve msert10ns ra•llng call 992 5946 or 882 1!2 m11e there wd l be stgns ,_. !5 Per Cent D1scount on pate REVIVAL 1n progress at 3219 .o4 IdS t!lncl t!ldS Pllld Wtthm 10 days from park to match Not Langsville Chrlsttan ~hurc h 11 10 lfc '3." CARD OF THANKS responstble for acc1dents ' Servtees ntghtly 7 30 p m & OBITUARY 11 9 3tc Everyone welcome Wmdow" $1 50 for 50 word mm lmum iORSE and pony auct1on Evangeltst Patrtck Eads and Each addlttonal word 2c Atr Cond1t1oners REVIVAL at Eagle Rtdge Fnday Nov 10 at 7 p m Pastor, Robert Musser BLIND ADS • Church November 13th thru 11 9 6ft Oh 1o Valley Lives tock Co Addlt1onal 25c Charge per Hot Wate.r\lieiters "''-"• Advertisement 18th 7 30 p m Evangel>sf Gall>polts Plumbing Char les Norrts spec1a l HAYMAN S Auct10n - a good OFFICE HOURS 118 3fc 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Cally smgers Bonme and Buren Electrical Work place lo QO each Frtday Yr 8 30 a m to 12 DO N oor Duncan and the BJsse l! evening 7 p m at Laurel ~ Saturday AP PLE S Red and Golden Brothe rs everyone Clt ff on old Rt 7 1 mtle west Delt clous Grtmes. Romes welcome Wmesaps Jonathans, Cart 111031p of Rock Spnngs Fatrgrou(ld 10 10 tfc land and Mcintosh 10 lbs for 99 cents $2 a bushel and up mx;:·,·~:.. ...........:::.:•;o' ·~ ·::.x~~)Ut.! ·· · -=..~~~·~s.-:.*.)!.-:-"(.o;o;•;.;:'*-..:~-s.~ Same spec tal prt ce on LEGAL NOTICE 992-2448 potatoes and kraut ca bbage 7 :;;: cen ts a lb Mtdwa y Market, STATE OF OHIO Pomeroy. 0 W Matn Sl Pomeroy Phone DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 992 2582 NOTICE OF VACATION 11 8 3tc .,, OF RIGHT OF WAY ::> PUREBRED SALE West COLUMBUS OHIO ·:: OCTOBER Jl, 1172 Vtrgmta Polled Herefore 2nd CB RADIO antenna also pol tee By Alma Marshall an nual fall sale on November scanner Da1ley's Radt o Shop Not1ce IS hereby g1ven that 10 1972 slarttng af 6 30 EST • Tins reporter worked at Mason County precmct 21 and en· pursuant to the prOVISIOns Fnday eventft9 at the Delmar Box 21 B, Long Bottom11 Ohro 8 6tc In Sect ion 5511 07 of Pursley Farm tn Rtpley 1 ,l' joyed 11 very much , never have I worked With a group that got contamed the Rev 1sed Code of Ohto the D1rector of Transportation has mtle fr om I 77 Selltng 9 bulls ONE REGISTERED female along any better than these Republicans and Democrats 1 determmed h1S mtent1on to and 39 hetfers tree walke r coon hound There IS one thing I can vouch for these poll workers are a portion of right of way 11 6 4tc Phone 949 4761 •• godd cooks (excludmg myself) You see, each poll worker brmgs vacate used tor hig hw ay purposes over 11 9 6lc State Route 338 Sect ton 8 52 sttu ated 1n Letart Town Shi p Lost n, several diShes offood Believe me, we had a feast Meigs Co un ty Oh lo and BEAGLE pups 5 months old 2 Cakes of all descriptions were there to tempt and wtth these declared th at the sa1d port ton s WHI TE FACE Hereford calf tn male 1 female $1 5 each no longer needed for public St iversvtlle area Phone 843 ~· goodtes, 11 was 1n1ghty hard on weight watchers About every youth bed complete $20 steel h1ghwsy right ot way purpose 2145 L Glusencamp tf lo und tool narrow bed ,.. time I started to sample even a small piece of cake, Mrs Loutse and bemg further descrtbed as 11 5 Sic p1ckupbox 16 for ' x 16 'x50 11 S25 .., Hoffman, would say that's a no-no food The wetght watchers call follow s ----~----phone 985 3373 eventngs thisantUegal food, but LoUise calls them a no-no, which ts Just as 11 8 3fp SitUate '" the Stale of OhiO Wanted T0 Buy county of Meigs Towns.h1 p of good or shall I say bad Leta rt Lot Numbers 257 258 OLD Furntfure oak tables METAL Lalhe, 36" between Equally temptmg was Mrs Hoffman's no 'flO baked ham And 259 260 261 262 and 263 Town 2 organs dtshes, clocks brass centers, 12 sw mg also large North Range 12 West beds or complete households there was Opal Mulford's no-no homemade soup and Shirley drtll press phone 985 4118 Be ing a part of s R 338 Wrtle M D Miller, Rl 4 11 8 3tc 1• Roush's deliCious no-no dessert wtth coconut and sour cream Section l 92 5 79 fo rmer ly Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 6271 known as S H 670 Section C ~· The only gal I saw usmg will power successfully when it 6 28 lfc 8 TRACK STEREO, freight Being all or part of Parcels 54 55 56 56A 568 57 57A 57 8 _ _ ' came to food was Billie G1bnore I don't believe she ate any of the damaged tn beauttful walnut 57C 57 X CC 57 Y 58 and 59 as BEEF htdes $8 each raw furs console Wtll sell for $101 50 or 'II foo<bi htgh in ca)ones Oh yes~ I forgot to mention the no-no show n on sald plans and now Gtnseng $52 lb Goldseal S3 pay $t 50 per week Phone 992 "' homemade mincemeat pte made by Florence Clark owned by the Untied Sta tes of b C 1 Ch 1 M Amertca and being all right of I ar eva ter atn 533 1 ' II 9 7 ftc wa~ on S R 338 ly tng to the left 5treet Waterford Oh10 •IJ and right of th e foll owmg 11 7 121c MR AND MRS LANDON SMITII HAVE returned from described center l1 ne and be POODLE puppies Stiver Toy, MttcheU, S D , where Mr S1n1th went pheasant and rabb1t tween the following stat•ons Parkvtew Kennels Phone 992 Help Wanted ng "' Stat1on 94 + 5443 hunting You can bet he came home With game Mrs Smith 85commenc1 + ot said road, the 8 15 tfc VISited With fnen<bi and attended a home demonstration southeasterly r tgh of way left of LADIES to do some ltght phooe said stat ion bears sout"' 64 workshop They returned to thetr home m Mason Tuesday degrees 28' west 90 feel from th e work from fhe1r home No selling Gqod comm1sstons mtersectton w1th th e centerlme Work as they want Send evenmg of Township Road 96 thence name address and phone along said cen terl 1ne a d1stance number to Carpet Care Inc 3995 feet more or less to MRS JACK (SHIRLEY) ROUSH, New Haven, was telling ol Station 134 + 80 + and there Box 601 , Parkersburg W Va me about the family campmg trtp m Monongahela Nal!onal 11 8 3fp ending Contamlng 7 63 acres more or less Forest Mr and Mrs Roush and daughters, Dianna, Cathy and NEED 2 salesmen to work the son, Scot, ventured mto the cranberry back country earlier this Sa1 d determinatiOn and Mason Galha Me1gs area tion was ent ered 1n year with only the bare necess1t1es They rode h~eyc\es, walkmg 1declara Full ftme or part tome No Vo1 Uroe 1, page 22 m the Real J \11 ~\ q u\/ I expenence necessary Wtll Estat e :Adm 1 n tSt{a l Ot;l Sechon into thiS scemc part of W.est Vtrginta, takm• on y enou•h food 1o '~ ti -q.,, ir 1 rr• ?' of the Journal of fhe DireCtor of tra1n Excellent commlss1on last for a little over a week. They depen~ea on the mountain Send name, address, and Tran sportation on October 30 1972 phone number to Carpet streams to furnish fish Fish, along wtth ramps whtch they had ThiS not 1ce shall be published Care Inc Box 601 Parkers picked, along With some caMed goods provided them w1th food once a week for two consecut1ve burg W Va weeks In a newspaper of Sassafras tea was enjoyed by all the famtly All the food was general II 83tp ci rculat ion ln Me 1gs cooked on a wood ftre. Coun ty Oh iO as requtred by On one occaston they caught more fish than they could use lawA true ad correc t co py of lhts that day, so they dammed up a hole that was f11led with wa ter not 1ce sha ll be served by reg stered f1rst cl ass ma ll and put the fish m, expecting to have fresh f1sh another day The return recei pt requested upon each owner or own ers of next day, however, the ftsh were gone Coon tracks were property abutttng on the port1on everywhere' of the htghway r1ght of way to For R t Several shelters are provided in the area m case of ram The be vacated All owners ot prop er ly en family remamed m the Cranberry back country over a week and abu!l>ng on the sa >d ho ghway HOUSETRAILER on Cltfton, rig ht of way to be vacated sha ll adults on I~ phone 773 5146 enjoyed every mmute of 11 take due not tce of the contents Gertrude tbbs Preston hereof and that they sha ll file 11 10 31 p TWIN needl e sew1ng machme HOMEMAKE!lSCiubdinedoutatCrow's lhel r cla >ms for compensal > on 1972 model on wa lnut s!and THECHEROKEE and damages or e1ther of them All features bwlt tn to ma ke SteakHouserecently Afterwsrd,thegroupreturnedtothehome arising by reason of such 2 BEDROOM mobile home, fa ncy deStgns and do stre!ch t•on phone Albert Hill 949 2261 sew ong Also bu!tonhol es of Mrs Rite hie Bird m New Haven to eIec t offleers Elec ted were voca Such cla ims shall be I>led •n II 6 6fc bltnd hems etc $43 35 cash prestdent, Mrs David Dewhurst, VIce president, Mrs R1tch1e ~~~caJ~st0e"rn oS!a~~~~;~ T~ ~~o pnce or terms avatlable Bird, secretary· treasurer, Mrs Oscar Casto, Mrs Casto, club of the 61h day of December 12x52 TRAILER on Syracuse Phone 992 5641 11 7 6tc reporter, uevottonal leader, Mrs Archte Browmng, and 1972, wllh Max R Farley Adults only Phone 985 350 4 D1st r lc t Depu ty D1rec to r after 5 p m --------Dlstroct No 10 State Ro,te 60 119 3lp VACUUM CLE ANER Electro recreatiOnal leader, Mrs Luther Smith and Dav1S Avenue Martefla Hygiene New Demonstrator Comm lttee cha trmen are, Better Llvmg, Mrs K K Sc1tes, Ohio •4750 and fa >lure to ftl e any APARTME-NTS near new Family Ufe, Mrs Ritchie Btrd, Health, Mrs Otmer Roush , cla•m s sha ll be a waover has all cleaning at!achments Metgs High School call 773 plus the new Electro Suds for Jnternationsl Relations, Mrs Luther 5mith , Scrapbook, Mrs K ~~~;~~~f 55~~ 0 f'~n~:d R~:.~!~ 5268 af!er 5 p m sha mpooing carpet Onl y K SCites, and telephone chairman, Mrs Otmer Roush Code of Oh•o 10 29 12tp $27 50 cash price or terms ava tlable Phone 992 56~1 Present were Mrs Ritchie Btrd, Mrs Luther Smith, Mrs J Ph>II•P R>c hley 3 ANL! 4 KWM furnl shea and• 11 7 6!c June Utchlield, Mrs K K Scites, Mrs Archie Brownmg, Mrs Tran~~C:r~~o~~~ unfurntshed apartmen!s Dav1d Dewhurst and Mrs Obner Roush -' Phone 992 5434 r Mason County Business-Services: "HEll" HEATING & COOUNG SMITH NELSON MOTORSt INC. 99'2 2174 Pomeroy .. - ------ -:=::....===--:--:::..._-; & ponds, land scaptng We have 2 size dozers, 2 stze loaders Worlt done by hour or contract Free Esltmates We also haul ftll dirt, top soli Dump trucks and low boy for htre See Bob or RO!J.er Jeffers, Pomeroy Phone 992-3525 after 7 p m or phone 992 S232 6~0 Mo~r Clean used furntture Guaranteed appltances BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds- dtscount pr.tces "LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7, Closed Mondays Pomeroy_ numt~ Dl "u1u Open 8 Ttll Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn, Pomeroy, 0 SEE US FOR Awnlngs,st'6rm doors and w1ndows. carports, marquees, alummum sldln~ and raoltng A Jacob, sale~· representative For free estimates, phone Charles Ltsle, Syracuse. V V Johnson and SOn, Inc 1 3 2 tfc Ill HAVE ToGo Take Me To He lHE SHOP SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 GalltpoltS John Russell Owner & Operalor 5 12 He BACKHOE AND DOZER work SeptiC tanks Installed George I Btll I Pulltns Phone 992-2478 4 25 tfc . DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sepllc tanks dtt chtng servtee top sotl. fill dirt llmeslone . B&K Ex cavaftng Phone 992 5367 Dtek Karr Jr 9 1 tfc R USSEL L'_S _ Fu r niture Upholstery, free ptekup and deltvery phone 992 5771 10 27 3otc 4177 11 230tc •Awnmgs • U d ' n erptnntng t bll h ~~~~f.~!e ':.. ~l~s eglga~~~ t::~~~r of mobile homes available-at MILLER Virgil B. Teaford, Sr Broker 110 Mechanic St '!)omeroy, Ohio 4576• CASH paid for all makes and ,~ Atr Conditioners FOUR or ftve bedroom home, ftvem lleswestof Athens near Roule ,lp.cW b~lll In p· "'PII&hc es, ~ol; arate dining room, carpeted, central air, Athens Ctty Schools call 5'13 3881 or 594 4296 for ap. potntment, $29,900 11 10 10tc ' CLELAND• ' RIALTY • 608 E Miln " omeroy ~ t•!> STORY BRICI-. SYRACUSE- 4 B R New bath utlltfy kitchen has • bar. NEW FAG turnace, air cond Roofed palto porch 2 level lots. near school Asking $17,900 TRAILER SETUP NEW LISTING 8 ROOM ANTIQUE Bt<ICK - 4 large bedrooms, bath, furnace Living room 16x36, with gas fireplace Large ba semen1 3 car garage, barn for horses and about .2 acres of land All for $21,500 oo NEW LISTING 98 ACRES - Of vacant land ~township r~d 1'1 most of ~· • •gas well It fenced Producing woth free gas for one residence All minerals OLDS TORONADO $1295 Fac atr P S Real Estate For Sale HOUSE tn Long Bottom, pl\one SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 985 3529 : 6-11-lfc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED,' REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, 8 ROOM hOU!,o:: alld bath, nice large lot natural gas, built-In STEWART OHI~ PHONE cabinets In kitchen Close to 662 3035 10 4 He radio sfaftoo In Bradbury Phone 992 2602 10 29 12tc SEWING MACHINES Repair serv1ce, all makes 992 228:4 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy COMFORTABLE two story Authomed Singer Sales and home full basement, bath Servtce We Sharpen Sc1ssors and '12 , attached garage, and 3 29 tf~ exira lot In a good location -------Basic furniture available Phone 992 7384 or 992 7133 for Real Estate For Sale appmntment 6 ROOM house and bath, sun 111061c porch 2 extra lots, aluminum stdtng Rf 1 Mlddleparl 6 ROOM house with bath, full Ohto Charley Clark basement see to appreciate reSidence Contact Sam Clark Phone 882 2829 New Haven, 992 6306 W Va 11 9 6tc 11 10 6tc 0 DELL WHEEL altgnment located at Crossroads, Rt 124 Complete front end servtce, tune up and brake servtee Wh eels balanced elec All work lronteally guaran!eed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 or 992 3213 7 27 ftc 536 W Matn Pomeroy - 2 story frame, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, - --=-===--AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce be@!! 1lf2 baths garage, basement cancelled • Los! • JYoar al l-,#ltltllo~<L R , Downtn~, operators lteense> Call 992 Broiter 992 JtJI 2966 11 9 3tc 6 15 tfc Mo ve In before ATTENTION FARMERS SPECIAL wmter 4 bedroom ranch Largest chotceof all breeds of home qn '''acre lot Bath and A I Sires by phontng Leland a half butlt tn kitchen wall to Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy or wall carpet and garage Price call s1atlon for serv1ce, tn S20 750 00 also a 5 bedroom formatton or direct sales colon tal house on a 34 acre lot II 9 30tc Ba!h and a half, butlt In kofchen , dtntng room, family room and the works, priced $30,000 00 Call Sherman E Summerfield, 985 3598 or 985 models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc ~1966 You Let D1ck and Dale With r Meat 5 I He SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - -- - - - : - -----c BRADFORD, Aucltoneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Racme Oh10 Cn!t Bradford 992!2550 TUPPERS PlAINS Amer1can Cars '-GUARANTEEI>Phone 992-2094 On '70 Ford Falcon, 4 Dr. Wagon, 6 cyl .• auto. $1395 '70 Mustilng, V-8, auto ., 2 Dr. H. T $1495 '70 Chev. Impala, 4 Dr H T. Factory a1r, P.S., \ 1P. B $1795 '70 Ford L TO, 4 Dr , H. T., P. 5., P B. $1695 '70 Olds 442,2 Dr. H.T .• 4-sp. Gold w1th black vmyltop. Sharp S2295 '70 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr . H.T., lac. a1r. P.S., P. B, black fmtsh. L1ke new. $1695 '69 Mercury Marque. 4 dr. H T., P B, P.B. N1ce fam1ly car $1495 '69Mercury Cyclone,2dr. H.T., V-8, auto. $1395 '69 Ponhac Catalina, 4 dr H.T, blue. p S., P. B $1495 '69 Ford XL, 2 dr H T., 390, Auto., P. S, PB $1395 '69 Rambler 2 dr , 6 cyl , standard. Clean car. $1095 '68 Chev . 4 Dr Stat1onwagon. 307 V 8. auto. $895 Ntce car. '67 Bu1ck Electra , 4 dr H T., lac . atr, P. 5., P B • fully equipped $1195 '65 Ford Galax1e 2 Dr H. T.• 289 auto., lac. a1r, PS ~~ DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt 1 "at caution light" EXPERT Wheel IUignment '5.55 READY MI X CONCRETE del1vered r1gh1 to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free es lomates Phone 992 3284 Goegletn Ready MIX Co , Middleport, Oh1o ------ PHONE USED CARS BUYS For Free ~mate Stotf' In and See Our Floor Display. End loader work, basement, OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE :£AR1H MOVING Dozer HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Matn Pomeroy Can You Buys??? CAR ' tROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING eCARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING POMEROY From lhe largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~sl Heater Core Nathan Biggs Radtator Spectahst News Notes! '~--- ON _USED WAN'(AD,S. ,NFORMATION DEADLINES ARNOLD BROTHERS in the World • • • Extra Ntce YOUR CHOICE ONLY '200 '6S Ford 4 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl , standard '6S Ford Mustang V-8. '63 Cadtllac 4 Dr. H T. '61 Cadillac 4 Dr H.T. Fully power, everything works '62 Chev. Corvatr Ptck-up Truck '64 Chev. 112 Ton Truck. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Chester, 0. ' Commission to study pay hike COLUMBUS (UP!) - A nme member bt-parhsan commtsston has been appomted by Gov John J Gtlligan to study salanes of elected state, county and township offtctals The commtsston will make recommendations to the General Assembly, although for pay hikes to apply to legislators m the next sesswn , they must be enacted by the end of the year Howard L Collier, a Republican and former state fmance dtrector, was named Columbus, assistant dtrector of Counctl 8, Amertcan Federation of State, County and Muntctpal Employes and Max Ross of Marton, a teacher and former Manon County shenff AppOinted to terms endmg next June 30 were James J Gllyary of Kettenng, an attorney and a Democrat , Thomas V Koykka, Cleveland Hetghts attorney and a Republican, and Mrs Dorothy M Reynolds of Columbus, a Democrat and president of the 72 Olds Cul Sup., HT Sed., v-roof, a1r.... '3695 72 Olds Cut. S H.T. Coupe, V-8, auto..... 12995 72 Chev. Cciprice 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, a1r . ....3500 72 Olds Toronado, full power, air ........ .'5295 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power, air ... '4000 70 Ccidillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air .'4000 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, full power, air !4000 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air, .. .'3100 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, v-roof, a1r ....... . '2100 69 Dol:lge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... '1795 69 Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std ...........""' '1295. 69 Mercury Mont, 4 Door, V-8, auto......'1395 68 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. HT, v.roof, alr... .'1495 68 Ford Gal. 67 Olds 98 500 4 Door, Ford Gal. 66 Buick 65 Buick 65 Buick Bu1ck La Sabre H T l a,>!OnlafltC. P S P B radto Roadrunner, H T automat1c P S S799 968 Chev BeiAtr Wag011, V std tra ns ra dto $1095 Chev lmpa Cpe V 8 la,ton>ati>> C. radl o $599 Comet " 6" 2 dr std ltnms. good t>res 1399 EASY PICKIN' '99oo Specials Rambler Wagon , reduced 1962 Olds F85 4 Dr reduced t963 Nova HT Cpe reduced Several other outstand.ng buys m Budget Pnced Cars 1961 POMEROY MOTOR 00. air .............. '1095 H.T. Cpe., power, V-roof, air ... .'995 500 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 895 65 P~mouth 4 Door, air.................... '695 67 Chev Btscayne, 4 dr V automattc p steenng l vinYitntenor good $t295 1969 auto...... 1 La Sabre 4 Door, arr............... '695 La Sabre 2 Door H. T. ............ '495 Special 4 Door, V-8, auto........ .'495 " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ttll8:00 POMEROY Funeral will be on Thursday Funeral servtces for Mrs Esste Vance, 77, who dted Wednesday mght at her home un Laurel St Pomeroy, wtll be held at 2 p m Saturday at the Danvtlle Wesleyan Church Sw-vtvmg Mrs Vance are a <jaughter, Mrs Mildred Grate, "You'll L1ke Our Qual tty Way Rutland Route 1, two sons, of Domg Busmess" Lowell , East Liverpool, and 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Kahle of Waverly , mne grandchtldren, four greatOpen Eventngs Unt1l6 oo-Til 5 P M Sat gr andchildren and two brothers, Edwm DaviS and Orvtlle Davis of Langsville Route 1 Her husband, a son and a stster preceded her m death O!ftctabng at the servtces 11111 be the Rev Lloyd Grtmm and the Rev Mr Sulhvan Bunal wtll be m the Danvtlle Area agrtcultural mdustry (Eco nomtc Stabtlt zalton, Cemetery Fnends may call at the Martm .Funeral Home m leadP.rs are mvtted to the 1973 Consumer Income, EmRutland any time Fnday Agn-Busmess Outlook Con- ploymenl , lndustrtai ference at 5 p m , Nov 14, at Production, Farm Incomes & R1 o Grande College's Moulton Pnces, Trade 1 Hall Smce you are closely 6 p m dmner (Dutch Treat tnvolved wtth agricultural m College Cafelena ) mterests m your commumty, 7 to 9 p m , What's m the IN THAILAND we take thts opportumty to Picture for Crops, Ltvestock, Staff Sergea nt Roger S mvtte you to thts sttmulatmg and other Agncultural Com- Alkire, son of Mr and Mrs meetmg modtttes', and Long Run Felix R Alktre of Rt 4, The program promises In· Economtc Climate for Pomeroy 1s on duty at Ubon formatton on s1gntftcant Agrtculture Royal That AFB, Thatland A ag ncultural and general Speakers scheduled are Dr hqwd oxygen spectahst he 1s a busmess mdtcators for 1973 It Wally Barr and Dr Herbert 1967 graduate ol Rutland H1gh follows Hadley , Exte n s t o n School Hts wtfe, Charldme, ts 5 p m , The Outlook For Economtcsts, Ohto State the dfwl:hter of Mr and Mrs General Bustness and Umverstty No advance Charles C Km g of , Rt 1, Agncul ture m 1973 and Beyond reservations are necessary Rutland\- See the '73 Models Now! Karr & Van Zandt Outlook conference set Nov. 14 at Rio Grande ~ ~: .. • • • • ; .. ~ I, , I1 ! 1 1 party at Mason's Chrtsllan Brethren Church Highlights of the evenmg mcluded contests m bubble blowmg, apple hobbmg, and apple peelmg, and vartous other games PrMchool children epjoyed searchmg for bubble gum and wrapped candtes htdden In a pile of leaves Prl zes were awarded for maskmg Tod Zuspa n, Debb te Smith and Rommorua King were judged the prettiest, Jan1e Smith and Georgie Zuspan the ugliest, and Roger Roach, the most ortglnal Kin R Kin E t Attending were ,. ....,w g, ommoma g, rnes me Zuspan, Kathy King, Mrs Allen Johnson, MISste Tennant, Sherry Young, Cathy Wright, Kim Wright, Davtd Graham, Tammy Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Laura McCollah, Blanche Jones, Ricky Malonouski, Rtta Mohler, Unda Mohler, Sandy Wrtght, Ruth Thompson, Velma Zuspan, Ondy Reynolds, Tod Zuspan, Karen Bissell, Jean Camp, Usa Camp, Teresa Dillon , Pauletta Wm. stan, Sh etTY GIbbs ' Pam Bu rto n, Datsy Zuspan, Georgte Zuspan, Barbara Zuspan, Joante Smtih , Greg Wmston, Linda Zuspan, BUly Zuspan, B ra d Bo Johnson, Roger Estep, Wayne Casto, Robert I ngeIs IDebb te Ha Islea d' Ronme McCartney, Roy Estep, Tanowa Hill, Wanda Hill, Eileen Duncan, Judy McWhorter, Larry Duncan, Robert MCCartney, William Zuspan, Janet Reynolds, ChriStopher Lee Johnson, Bill Hubbard, John Ross, Eddie Casto, Debbte S1n1th, Ronme Williams, Tony Scarberry, Brenda Hubbard, RtckMcKirgan, Tammy Casto, Tunmy Casto, Roger Roach, Larry Roach, Patty Ohlmger, Barbara, Debbte and Gidget McCartney, Elste Roach, Robert Roach, Sarah Zuspan, Penny Hill, Jill Burton, Mary Johnson, Arlene Scar· berry, Bridget Johnson, Vtkkie Burton, Frances Reynolds, Patty Burton, Mary Beth Smith, Marie S1n1th, RaJKI¥ Wright, Jeanie Ingeu, Roberta McCartn_ey l!!ld Charlotte Jenks -· Mrs. Jenlut extended her appreciation to aU who donated refreshments and helped to make the party a success RYDMAN RECAlLED NEW YORK (UPI)-Bialne Rydman, a 22-year-old • defenseman, has been recalled I bytheNewYork Raiders of the , 'f World Hockey Association !nib Qlarlotte of the ~Item t t, ~Aq~~e . ... •ne • .. 2, • 195;,pounder collected 333 penalty minutes in the Eastern League last season BUILDINGS FOR SALE home across from Seated b•ds W•ll be rece•ved school Ca ll 992 5308 or see on ce rtam bulld 1ngs to be Charles Lew1s 2nd house removed tr am the pre moses on south from Bradbury School Auto Sales the fol low ing farms Pets we lcome Donald B Sp>res Roy L 11 91fc Denney Ott•s Johnson Dor.s L 1970 PLY MOUTH 4 door Fury I, Avos Fonzo Taylor Cla.r o whtfe, ex patrol car, $1,400 Nelson Guy L Swad ley Helen 4ROOMS and balh unfurntshed Phooe 992 5310 R•ggs James A Steele worley house 1650 Ltncoln Hetghts, 11 tl). 6tc ~har~;,"1c ' 'oav%sonR L.So~:~d Phone 992 3874 11 9 tfc Hash Marvon w Morris Nea l 1970 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, GrlsseH Leo M R" pe Pomeroy, O 318 cu In 3 speed on !he 75 991 n 8•ds Ia be ma >led to Ohio floor , call evenings 992 2519 5 Power Company P 0 Box 328 ROOMS and bath , un II 8 3tc McConneiSv>lle Ohio before furn ished, $65 a monlh ph011e S F t 1k 0 -------:----m<dn•g hl saturday November 992 5524 after 2 p m APPLE • ltzpa r c r CHEVY • Btsca;r.ne, 6 chards State Route 689. 64 I8 1972 The Company reserves II SStc Phooe Wilkesville 66 9 3785 cy linder, standar , good lhertghttoacceptofre~ e c tany motor and transmlsston b•d or any part of any b•d TRA IL ER lot, Bobs Mobile - - -- - -8 30tfc Phone 992 7595 b•~o;h:~;;hce; 11 ' ~'~;~~~~;,y'~~ Court Syracuse phone 992 11 9 3tc "' 431 1 Meo gs M•ne of 2951 Southern Oh•o Coal Company 10 31 tfc 1965 PONTI A<; Bonneville, 2 Langsv>lle Oh•o Mondoy lhru door hardtop Factory air, Fr day a oo AM !o 4 oo P M FURNISHED 2 bedroom low mlleave, new tires Like or phone Oh•o Power company t t d It I Mcconne lsv>lle Oh•o 962 4525 a par men , • u s on Y• new condl Ion Ins Ide an d out Middleport . phone m 3874 Phone 985-3912 111110 10 22 tfc ll -9-6tp e.,y 2 For Sale, Rent Trade Pairs 19~0RVETTER PhOile 992 wn.L PLAY, NOT COACH STORE Building and 2 extra ,1-PAIR FREE. 11 9 Jlc PHILADELPIUA (UP!) rooms down, 6 rooms and Tht best buy In the area 1969 F OR D. very good condition Johnny McKenzie, who came bath up . double garage Hovt sllctcs & tuns for the and low miles Must sell due to the Philadelphia Blazers of cellar house 1 large lot , w•ll wThholr~ fomtly Save Oneto Illness, $1 ,195 Phone 985 th w Id Hock Asso ation sell cheap all groceries on " 4116 e or ey C1 shelves wholesale . have been ,9A• _ POMEROY 11 9 3tc as a player-coaCh, says he IS In business for 27 years and 601 Jock Mgr going to relinquish his mvtte all my patrons to come coaChing chores for the t1me In for 1\ free gift, Seller's M<!rket, R~tland, Ohio being and concentrate on 11 10 2tc AND AMMU .. ITI().. GRAVELY SAl£S AND or ~.r:;, that I can best serve the Blazers right now by putting all my efforts on the ice and not carrying tll.e added burden of coaching," said McKenzie, who has been Sidelined becau.se ofi tr0ken MI~~~~~~~OV~Ts~o~y, 2 B R bath, nice kitchen, dl~lng bar and room, 26 It L R , tlreplace, carpor! all t d $l 2 500 rooms carpe e • LARGE LEVEL LOT SYRACUSE - l l/2 story frame 3 B R , bath, New F A G furnace basement, porches lot fenced 2 Stdes 'S5 000 SEE I)S to BUY OR SELL HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 92 2259 Phona9 II NEW LISTING BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, nice bath., farge llvlll!l -and kitchen Store next door On ly $4500 00 f'U!W LISTING SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Meigs school district. 2 or 4 bedrooms, bath, automatic furnace heat Full basement, of land Asking s112 ,llcre 1100 BOTTOM LANu 6 ACRES _ 1 mile from route 7 just off 1241 Now bel ff eel f SlOOOM "ff _n_ ~r or • . ~ELE~R~Eg~t~ ~~0 T~~ COUNTY. WANf TO SEE THE PLACE GROW THEN LIST WITH US HELEN L TEAFORD• ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS m.ms former Gov James A Rhodes, ts' currently vtce prestdent of the Med1cal College of Ohto at Toledo The commtsston was established by a law passed last spnng It was to have made tts recommendal!ons 1o the legiSlature by Nov 15, but the adm1mstral!on delayed nammg members Gilligan satd Collier would serve until a permanent cha1rman IS elected dur1ng the commtsston's ftrst meeting Named to three-year terms end1ng June 30, 1975, were Collier, former Republican stale ' Sen John H Weeks of Rocky Rtver and Richard D Rogovln, a Republican .Columbus attorney Named to two-year tenns were Democrats Joseph E Cmsllano, Oberlin attorney and former Elyrta ctty council member, Donald K Day of BEGINS FOOD UNIT Fourth grade classes of Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs Mar1anne Watson are workmg on a umt in baste foods Mrs Watson's class, which has been studying the election process, conducted a mock election With Nancy Wallace of the Mountam Uon Party defeal!ng Ketth Doss of the Buffalo Party The Farmers Bank and Savings Co provtded eleclton gu1des showmg results of past elections DOWN ON THE FARM The f1rst grade of Mrs Bradford Maag at the Mid· dleport Elementary School IS mvolved m a unit on farm study Ohto Untverstty Pilot ProJect members have brought films and other materials from the uniVersity resource center as a1ds m the pi'Oject ' ' Warden Ours Says THANK YOU We appreciate the excellent vote you gave us in Tuesday's election. Thanks for your support. Signecb Warden Ours arm Phil Watson will handle the Employment Wanted WILL babysl! In my home coaching duties for Phlladel· Phone 992 7414 phis, whldt won only two of its 11 10 3tc first 13 games. 5 blocks Natural gas 1 avatlable $3 700 EXCELLENT BUY RUTLAND - 1 story frame 3 B R large bath, kitchen & ultllty dtnlng R , paneling, bid level lot, storage g porches $9,800 Pd. Pol Adv. ON YOUR DIAL WASHINGTON (UP!) - President NIXon's overwhelming vtctory, on the face of 1t, should strengthen hts hand m the cease-ftre and peace negotiations With North Vietnam Whether this turns out to he true depends on -How much more NIXon beUeves he can push Hanot m securmg terms more agreeable to the Umted States (and perha~ Sa1gon ) - How much more m1Utary punishment the North VIetnamese are wllllng to Wider go m order to restS! further arrangements whtch Washington window Washington inststs are necessary for a workable peace As far liack as Oct 5 Ntxon m effect warned the Communists that he would be harder to deal with after his ~lection He told a news conference that the Umted States was conferring In earnest wtth the Communists and ''we will try to cmvmce them that watting unttl after the election is not good strategy " HaDOI Waraod This public statement was accompamed by pnvate warnings sent to Hanoi that once NIXon had been voted another four-year term he would be far leu inclined to compromise and that mllitanr punishment of North VIetnam would be Increased The i'lorth VIetnamese may or may not have believed this but the record shows that the)' made an extraordinary effort to get the United States to asree to sign a peace agreement by Oct 31 Presumably, they assumed that the Prelld!nt would be willing to take some cbanc:ea on the detaila of the pact m order to make ablolutely certain that he rereived an overw~ IDIII!date from the American wten 10 itnngthen his position on a varJetyOf laaues, of wbich Vietnam was only ooe. The problem In -BBing the good faith and motives of both Waahmgton and Hanoi lies m COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio voters may have destroyed a longstanding belief about thetr conservahsm last Tuesday when they voted to retam the state's graduated personal mcome tax On the other hand, they just mtght have been confused At the same time they awarded a landshde 850,000vote plurality 1o Prestdent Ntxon, the Ohio electorate endorsed by a better than 2-1 margm the mcome tax plan conceived by Democratic Gov John J Gilligan and battled over for more than nme months m the legislature last year Moreover, m turnmg down a tax repeal question on the baJ. lot, the voters rejected an op. portumty to pass on the enactment of any future mcome taxes or rate increases 1m· posed by the legislature, or to lorbtd graduated rates which generally soak the riCh and help the poor G1lllgan , who sweated through an austertty program during the tax battie last year and placed hiS political life on the line, called the 11-million vote defeat of State Issue 2 the most satisfying of all election mght developments And Gilligan had seen the state House go Democratic, the Senate come w1thin one seat of gomg Democratic and two Democrats elected to the state Supreme Court State Issue 2 called for sus· pension of collection of the onehalf to 3\1 per cent personal income tax and the minimum 4 per cent corporate net income tax Placed On Ballot It was placed on the ballot by a ctttzens' group headed by a KISSmger satd lacks resolution of only a few details, Is that the text has never been made pubhc Chaos Expected However, the nme-pomt summary broadcast Oct 26 by Hano1 -described by KISSmger as essentially correct m its general terms contamed at least one shpulatton which many diplomatic observers both here and elsewhere regarded as a fonnula for disaster ThiS is the proVISIOn that the cease-fire would go mto effect 24 h011rs after s1gnmg of the general agreement They reasoned that 11 would perrmt the North Vtetnamese and the V1et Cong an opportunity to take great advantage of the chaotic nature of the troop dispositions to extend their dom1118tlon over constderably more terrttory before an mternatlonal supervisory commiSSion, whiCh WOllld police the truce, could get mto pos1tion It 1B questiOns such as these which raise some doubt whether the "details" which Kissinger satd remam to be worked out were as lnconsequential as said on Oct 26 Whether NIXon's overwhelmmg mandate from the Arnencan voters -many of whom obVIOUSly rejected Sen GeorgeS McGovern's charge that the tentative agreement w11a a political hoax - will provide NIXon enough more bargNiling muscle to get a compromlae on his terms cannot be deterrnmed in absence of the fuU text of the agreement While Nixon's victory presumably may cause Hanoi to fall in line on some of the more contentlous portl0118 of the agreement, it is necessary first to know exscUy how far apart the two aides are It obviouslY would be unwise, In view of the diplomatic sleight of hand-on both sides; to assume that "peace IB at hand," even by In· terpreting that phrase in the loose~t possible way half-dozen Oh1o House Republicans who cla1med an Income tax never should have been enacted The mavertck Republicans mo~il1zed petition-gathering forces and collected Ute necessary 318,414 Signatures to get the Issue on the ballot They fought challenges that went all the way to the Ohto Supreme Court, and were confronted With a f1er.ce lobbymg campa1gn by groups favormg the tax program. The Gilligan admm1stration, OhiO AFI...ciO, Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, United Auto Workers of Ohto and Ohto Education Association - the school teachers' lobby - all worked mght and day to help save the tax they constdered fatrest because It is based on "ability to pay " More than $300,1100 was spent to save the tax, and In the end, "Ohioans for Fair Taxation" prevailed The tax supporters had a built-m advantage - the com· plex wording on the ballot which required a "yea" vote to repeal the tax and a "no" vote to keep It Voters Were Confl18ed Many voters probably became confused, and confusiou generally produces a "no rvote 1 "Never has so much confu. Sian, deliberate harassment and Intentional misrepresentation been associated 'l!'lth the people's rtght to be in control," said Reps Joseph P Tulley and Robert E Netzley, who spear· headed the repeal movement Tulley and Netzley claimed pro-tax campaigners falsely represented that repeal would brmg about massive school· closmgs, cuttmg of state 1111'· VICes and elunmation or a 10 per cent property tax cut that accompanied the mcome tax last year They said there would be enough money to support ex· tstmg state spending, tltrou£h growth m other tax revenues, plus a big chunk of federal revenue·s haring money coming m next year. Toward the end of the campaign Netzley, who said Republicans controlling the legtslature never should have trted to pass the mcome ta1' and blame it on Gilllglll; conceded his forces had made a mistake In the question they took to the ballot Instead of calling for repell and a mandatory nat-rate on mcome taxes, Netzley said they Should have called only for voter referenda on Increasing the rates on the Income tax This is something, observers pomted out, the Gilligan admwstration could hardly have opposed. Victory m hand, Gilligan promised no more new taxes during the remaining two years of his tenure Tulley and Netzley vowed to continue as watclldogs over "big spenders, bureaucrats and special interest grouJlfl." GO TO CIRCUS On Saturday both special educatton classes from the Pomeroy Elementary School attended the Hannen Brothers C1rcus at the Convocation Center in Athens The event was sponsored by the Commumty Action Program Brant Adams to present piano recital on Sunday Brant Adams will appear in hts Senior Ptano Recital Sunday, Nov 12th at 2 30 p m m the Galha Academy High ' School audllorium Hts program conststs of the followmg Prelude and Fugue 11, Bach, Rhapsody In G Minor, Brah· ms, From Holberg's Time, Gneg, Sonata m D Minor, Beethoven , Scherzo In E Mmor, Mendelssohn , The Fountain o[ the Acqua Paola, Grtffes, Golhwog's Cakewalk, Debussy and Impromptu m E fiat Major, Schubert Brant, son of Mr and Mrs George Adams, Lower River Rd • is a senior at GaUia Academy High Sehool He has been acffve 1in {t\\\ti'M\11 balld throughout hts schalll years and plans to continue his musical studies at the college level He IS a pupil of Mrs Louts R Ford, Jr The recttal is free !_() _the public and all are cordially mv11ed to attend Following the concert, the Gallia Academy High School Choir will host a reception for the young artist and audience, In the h1gh school lobby BRANT ADAMS Spoils go to winner& COLUMBUS (UP!) Republican legislative leaders are planning to finilth up work of the current session by midDecember, while Democrats who took control of the House are preparing to divide the spoils Both chambers set a one-day housekeeping session for next to conduct complete text of the Tuesday, with Two big 'ifs' about peace ~-~te~m~p~or~a~ry~cliGhlal~rmmanedouf:rufEth;fe~Le;ga!Jig~u!!iel!!ot.f_w_om~en_v~o:-te-rs_o_f--iBy~~ST~E;W~~AR;T;I;H~EN;S;LE::;v;·=-~-~-------,--;th~~e ~f;a~c~ttl,t~h,.a~t:~;th;~e - ~==~~;~:.;,~:;~~~?:;?.:,~~~;~~1~~~~~~~~~--~-~~~~~~o~n~2~t~~~~~t~~~~~~~4:12~tt~c-I 1 ~$~H ()~Tij(;~li~ .. ~$~-~ ~ ~N\;()~~·~vi•L•~E~;n~H~()[~N\!~tE~ ~~ ~ ~~R~u~R~ A ~ L ~~~~ o ~A c@R~E: s ~~~~~ T~ra~lle~r~s~p~ a c~e~w~"~ h ~e,'~ed~ t ' n ' ~ c ~ ~ ~ ~ --~ 1 LEGAL NOTICE 1 14 oters ~ verdict-- benefitting bOth parties, could be written up and pushed through next month by a variety of non-returning members If adopted before the end of the year, It would apply to members of the next sesalon, which convenes Jan I Gov John J. Gilligan Thurs.. day named a nine- ago when Lanclone survived a Challenge for floor leader An estimated two dopr! patronage postB accompany control of the House, and Democrata will get to 1111 them. Veteran House De.t1klCiats who won re-election are 11n1nc up for conunlttee chairman aulgnments them are Cleveland 1ey Troy Thanksgiving. compensation of and Patrick A House Speaker Cltarles F county elected officlal8, In- Lee James; Donald J Pease of Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green , cluding legiltlators, but It may Oberlln,C J MclJnofDeyton, said the first week of not have time to make Myrl H. Slloemaker of BourneDecember probably would be recommendatiollfl lbiB year ville; William E. Hlnlg of New Philadelphia, and Aruthur R devoted to committee work, Set CIUCI18 Date with the following week Meanwhlle, Democrats set Bowers of Steubenville. wrapping it up for the year Nov 2n as the date for their to organize majority caucus Kurfess Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M ranks for next year House Democratic leader A Gray, R-Piqua, agreed that a proposed crimmal code G Lancione of Bellaire, senior revision Is the major piece of Democrat with 26 years' legislation still to be enacted service, is npected to have no before the swnon ends next opposition In his run for Speaker month The code revison, seven Prime candidates lor the years in the making, hfiB other leadership posts of cleared the House but Is hung speaker pro tempore, majority up in the Senate Judiciary leader and majority whip are • Democrats Barney Quilter of Committee All Over Agala Toledo, William Mallory of Failure to pass it next month Cincinnati and Vernal G. Riffe would mean starting hearings Jr of New Bo8ton Quilter is now wistsnt floor all over agNII next year when the new legiBisture convenes leader and Mallory, the rank· Ktrfe88 and Gray declined tO lng black in the Democratic elaborate on what other bl18i· caUCI18, is party whip. Riffe neBS might be taken up during holds no official post, althQugh the "lameduck" post-election he Is Lancione 'a rlghthand man lliiYII Crown on legislative matters. setiillon Bottling Company Lanclone said he wants Gilli· Sud! sessions normally in· volve a Ourry of minor billa, gan to address the p_arty MiddleDOrt and 110111e major ones if the caucus, just ashe did two yean L---'----~---1 majonty party Is losing con· trol. Republicans lost control of the House in Tuesday's election, and came within one seat JI'TOMURlSI. . of losing the Senat~. ~•-_,., .,.,. It.:E HOURS~~!-.~~~- ,~.~ 1t. 2 roTlctos~A pay ra1se btll for AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST'COURl S,T., legislators and other elected state and county officials, EHI HALF-QUARTS �• _ ,....,Daily Sentmel, Mlddlepori-PCIIlleroy, 0 , Nov 10,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get A-ctfon1-S-entinel~l-assifieds-6et-R e$ult,l-For Sale Not1ce Notice Not1ce t " GU N SHOOT Sunday GUN SHOOT also rifle matches KOSCOT KOSMH ICS Our HONDA 50 Phone 992 3374 ~)...P-.M... ~a y.- 8afor.:e-p_t~b11catlon Ia t ~s t ts '-One Qay 11 10-3tc Novemb"Or 12 1 p -m:-F"a~torv - open sTies only and spedal ., Monday Oead llr,e 9 a m frag~ance Others 1ncluda choked guns on ly Second deer slug match Forked Run Cancellation - Corrections K and The Lemon Grove place shooters get free shot rn Will be accepted until 9 a 111 for Spo rt sman Club Sunday Also new children s products DON T pump your sluggish next match Assorted meats Day of Publ1catton November 12, 12 noon Phone Helen Jane 992 5 11 3 sept1c tank Get Klean Em Racrne Gun Clu b l REGULATIONS 11 8 3tc All Se pt. c Tank Cleaner We d ltke to serve you .. { The Publ ts.her reserves the 11 9 3tc Landmark Farm Bureau , In '>4 lfc ·:rt right to -edtl or reject any a~s Pomeroy 1'¥ deemed ob1ecttonal The >HOOTING MATCH Sunday THERE wtll be a datry open house at Charles Thetss and II 10 He publisher will not-be responstble Nov 12, 1 p m Stde Htl l Gun son farm Ractne Oh10 ;t.., for mor'e tnan on e Incorrect Club lactory choked guns :!/.. •nsertlon Sunday November 12 1972 NOW WRECKING the former onl y no alcoholic beverages RATES 11 8 Jtc Epple s Grocery Store For Want Ad Service allowed Assorted meats Soft butld>ng In Pom eroy All ~~ 5 cents per Word one 1nsert1on drinks wtll be sold fr ee MARRIED couple want to rent ktnds <1f buddtng matenals Mm1mum Charge 75c coffee Dtrecttons to match farm qr country house Call tor sa le on the JOb mcludmg 2 12 cents per word three Jlf2 miles N of Rutland t o coll ec t 614 299 6908 and 3 m heavy matenal, 1 ,~ con!llecutive 1nsert ons Forest Acres Park take II 59fc sheet1 ng e~ nd cherry sta 1r 18 cents per word s1x con gravel road to fir st road left , . ,. secuttve msert10ns ra•llng call 992 5946 or 882 1!2 m11e there wd l be stgns ,_. !5 Per Cent D1scount on pate REVIVAL 1n progress at 3219 .o4 IdS t!lncl t!ldS Pllld Wtthm 10 days from park to match Not Langsville Chrlsttan ~hurc h 11 10 lfc '3." CARD OF THANKS responstble for acc1dents ' Servtees ntghtly 7 30 p m & OBITUARY 11 9 3tc Everyone welcome Wmdow" $1 50 for 50 word mm lmum iORSE and pony auct1on Evangeltst Patrtck Eads and Each addlttonal word 2c Atr Cond1t1oners REVIVAL at Eagle Rtdge Fnday Nov 10 at 7 p m Pastor, Robert Musser BLIND ADS • Church November 13th thru 11 9 6ft Oh 1o Valley Lives tock Co Addlt1onal 25c Charge per Hot Wate.r\lieiters "''-"• Advertisement 18th 7 30 p m Evangel>sf Gall>polts Plumbing Char les Norrts spec1a l HAYMAN S Auct10n - a good OFFICE HOURS 118 3fc 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Cally smgers Bonme and Buren Electrical Work place lo QO each Frtday Yr 8 30 a m to 12 DO N oor Duncan and the BJsse l! evening 7 p m at Laurel ~ Saturday AP PLE S Red and Golden Brothe rs everyone Clt ff on old Rt 7 1 mtle west Delt clous Grtmes. Romes welcome Wmesaps Jonathans, Cart 111031p of Rock Spnngs Fatrgrou(ld 10 10 tfc land and Mcintosh 10 lbs for 99 cents $2 a bushel and up mx;:·,·~:.. ...........:::.:•;o' ·~ ·::.x~~)Ut.! ·· · -=..~~~·~s.-:.*.)!.-:-"(.o;o;•;.;:'*-..:~-s.~ Same spec tal prt ce on LEGAL NOTICE 992-2448 potatoes and kraut ca bbage 7 :;;: cen ts a lb Mtdwa y Market, STATE OF OHIO Pomeroy. 0 W Matn Sl Pomeroy Phone DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 992 2582 NOTICE OF VACATION 11 8 3tc .,, OF RIGHT OF WAY ::> PUREBRED SALE West COLUMBUS OHIO ·:: OCTOBER Jl, 1172 Vtrgmta Polled Herefore 2nd CB RADIO antenna also pol tee By Alma Marshall an nual fall sale on November scanner Da1ley's Radt o Shop Not1ce IS hereby g1ven that 10 1972 slarttng af 6 30 EST • Tins reporter worked at Mason County precmct 21 and en· pursuant to the prOVISIOns Fnday eventft9 at the Delmar Box 21 B, Long Bottom11 Ohro 8 6tc In Sect ion 5511 07 of Pursley Farm tn Rtpley 1 ,l' joyed 11 very much , never have I worked With a group that got contamed the Rev 1sed Code of Ohto the D1rector of Transportation has mtle fr om I 77 Selltng 9 bulls ONE REGISTERED female along any better than these Republicans and Democrats 1 determmed h1S mtent1on to and 39 hetfers tree walke r coon hound There IS one thing I can vouch for these poll workers are a portion of right of way 11 6 4tc Phone 949 4761 •• godd cooks (excludmg myself) You see, each poll worker brmgs vacate used tor hig hw ay purposes over 11 9 6lc State Route 338 Sect ton 8 52 sttu ated 1n Letart Town Shi p Lost n, several diShes offood Believe me, we had a feast Meigs Co un ty Oh lo and BEAGLE pups 5 months old 2 Cakes of all descriptions were there to tempt and wtth these declared th at the sa1d port ton s WHI TE FACE Hereford calf tn male 1 female $1 5 each no longer needed for public St iversvtlle area Phone 843 ~· goodtes, 11 was 1n1ghty hard on weight watchers About every youth bed complete $20 steel h1ghwsy right ot way purpose 2145 L Glusencamp tf lo und tool narrow bed ,.. time I started to sample even a small piece of cake, Mrs Loutse and bemg further descrtbed as 11 5 Sic p1ckupbox 16 for ' x 16 'x50 11 S25 .., Hoffman, would say that's a no-no food The wetght watchers call follow s ----~----phone 985 3373 eventngs thisantUegal food, but LoUise calls them a no-no, which ts Just as 11 8 3fp SitUate '" the Stale of OhiO Wanted T0 Buy county of Meigs Towns.h1 p of good or shall I say bad Leta rt Lot Numbers 257 258 OLD Furntfure oak tables METAL Lalhe, 36" between Equally temptmg was Mrs Hoffman's no 'flO baked ham And 259 260 261 262 and 263 Town 2 organs dtshes, clocks brass centers, 12 sw mg also large North Range 12 West beds or complete households there was Opal Mulford's no-no homemade soup and Shirley drtll press phone 985 4118 Be ing a part of s R 338 Wrtle M D Miller, Rl 4 11 8 3tc 1• Roush's deliCious no-no dessert wtth coconut and sour cream Section l 92 5 79 fo rmer ly Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 6271 known as S H 670 Section C ~· The only gal I saw usmg will power successfully when it 6 28 lfc 8 TRACK STEREO, freight Being all or part of Parcels 54 55 56 56A 568 57 57A 57 8 _ _ ' came to food was Billie G1bnore I don't believe she ate any of the damaged tn beauttful walnut 57C 57 X CC 57 Y 58 and 59 as BEEF htdes $8 each raw furs console Wtll sell for $101 50 or 'II foo<bi htgh in ca)ones Oh yes~ I forgot to mention the no-no show n on sald plans and now Gtnseng $52 lb Goldseal S3 pay $t 50 per week Phone 992 "' homemade mincemeat pte made by Florence Clark owned by the Untied Sta tes of b C 1 Ch 1 M Amertca and being all right of I ar eva ter atn 533 1 ' II 9 7 ftc wa~ on S R 338 ly tng to the left 5treet Waterford Oh10 •IJ and right of th e foll owmg 11 7 121c MR AND MRS LANDON SMITII HAVE returned from described center l1 ne and be POODLE puppies Stiver Toy, MttcheU, S D , where Mr S1n1th went pheasant and rabb1t tween the following stat•ons Parkvtew Kennels Phone 992 Help Wanted ng "' Stat1on 94 + 5443 hunting You can bet he came home With game Mrs Smith 85commenc1 + ot said road, the 8 15 tfc VISited With fnen<bi and attended a home demonstration southeasterly r tgh of way left of LADIES to do some ltght phooe said stat ion bears sout"' 64 workshop They returned to thetr home m Mason Tuesday degrees 28' west 90 feel from th e work from fhe1r home No selling Gqod comm1sstons mtersectton w1th th e centerlme Work as they want Send evenmg of Township Road 96 thence name address and phone along said cen terl 1ne a d1stance number to Carpet Care Inc 3995 feet more or less to MRS JACK (SHIRLEY) ROUSH, New Haven, was telling ol Station 134 + 80 + and there Box 601 , Parkersburg W Va me about the family campmg trtp m Monongahela Nal!onal 11 8 3fp ending Contamlng 7 63 acres more or less Forest Mr and Mrs Roush and daughters, Dianna, Cathy and NEED 2 salesmen to work the son, Scot, ventured mto the cranberry back country earlier this Sa1 d determinatiOn and Mason Galha Me1gs area tion was ent ered 1n year with only the bare necess1t1es They rode h~eyc\es, walkmg 1declara Full ftme or part tome No Vo1 Uroe 1, page 22 m the Real J \11 ~\ q u\/ I expenence necessary Wtll Estat e :Adm 1 n tSt{a l Ot;l Sechon into thiS scemc part of W.est Vtrginta, takm• on y enou•h food 1o '~ ti -q.,, ir 1 rr• ?' of the Journal of fhe DireCtor of tra1n Excellent commlss1on last for a little over a week. They depen~ea on the mountain Send name, address, and Tran sportation on October 30 1972 phone number to Carpet streams to furnish fish Fish, along wtth ramps whtch they had ThiS not 1ce shall be published Care Inc Box 601 Parkers picked, along With some caMed goods provided them w1th food once a week for two consecut1ve burg W Va weeks In a newspaper of Sassafras tea was enjoyed by all the famtly All the food was general II 83tp ci rculat ion ln Me 1gs cooked on a wood ftre. Coun ty Oh iO as requtred by On one occaston they caught more fish than they could use lawA true ad correc t co py of lhts that day, so they dammed up a hole that was f11led with wa ter not 1ce sha ll be served by reg stered f1rst cl ass ma ll and put the fish m, expecting to have fresh f1sh another day The return recei pt requested upon each owner or own ers of next day, however, the ftsh were gone Coon tracks were property abutttng on the port1on everywhere' of the htghway r1ght of way to For R t Several shelters are provided in the area m case of ram The be vacated All owners ot prop er ly en family remamed m the Cranberry back country over a week and abu!l>ng on the sa >d ho ghway HOUSETRAILER on Cltfton, rig ht of way to be vacated sha ll adults on I~ phone 773 5146 enjoyed every mmute of 11 take due not tce of the contents Gertrude tbbs Preston hereof and that they sha ll file 11 10 31 p TWIN needl e sew1ng machme HOMEMAKE!lSCiubdinedoutatCrow's lhel r cla >ms for compensal > on 1972 model on wa lnut s!and THECHEROKEE and damages or e1ther of them All features bwlt tn to ma ke SteakHouserecently Afterwsrd,thegroupreturnedtothehome arising by reason of such 2 BEDROOM mobile home, fa ncy deStgns and do stre!ch t•on phone Albert Hill 949 2261 sew ong Also bu!tonhol es of Mrs Rite hie Bird m New Haven to eIec t offleers Elec ted were voca Such cla ims shall be I>led •n II 6 6fc bltnd hems etc $43 35 cash prestdent, Mrs David Dewhurst, VIce president, Mrs R1tch1e ~~~caJ~st0e"rn oS!a~~~~;~ T~ ~~o pnce or terms avatlable Bird, secretary· treasurer, Mrs Oscar Casto, Mrs Casto, club of the 61h day of December 12x52 TRAILER on Syracuse Phone 992 5641 11 7 6tc reporter, uevottonal leader, Mrs Archte Browmng, and 1972, wllh Max R Farley Adults only Phone 985 350 4 D1st r lc t Depu ty D1rec to r after 5 p m --------Dlstroct No 10 State Ro,te 60 119 3lp VACUUM CLE ANER Electro recreatiOnal leader, Mrs Luther Smith and Dav1S Avenue Martefla Hygiene New Demonstrator Comm lttee cha trmen are, Better Llvmg, Mrs K K Sc1tes, Ohio •4750 and fa >lure to ftl e any APARTME-NTS near new Family Ufe, Mrs Ritchie Btrd, Health, Mrs Otmer Roush , cla•m s sha ll be a waover has all cleaning at!achments Metgs High School call 773 plus the new Electro Suds for Jnternationsl Relations, Mrs Luther 5mith , Scrapbook, Mrs K ~~~;~~~f 55~~ 0 f'~n~:d R~:.~!~ 5268 af!er 5 p m sha mpooing carpet Onl y K SCites, and telephone chairman, Mrs Otmer Roush Code of Oh•o 10 29 12tp $27 50 cash price or terms ava tlable Phone 992 56~1 Present were Mrs Ritchie Btrd, Mrs Luther Smith, Mrs J Ph>II•P R>c hley 3 ANL! 4 KWM furnl shea and• 11 7 6!c June Utchlield, Mrs K K Scites, Mrs Archie Brownmg, Mrs Tran~~C:r~~o~~~ unfurntshed apartmen!s Dav1d Dewhurst and Mrs Obner Roush -' Phone 992 5434 r Mason County Business-Services: "HEll" HEATING & COOUNG SMITH NELSON MOTORSt INC. 99'2 2174 Pomeroy .. - ------ -:=::....===--:--:::..._-; & ponds, land scaptng We have 2 size dozers, 2 stze loaders Worlt done by hour or contract Free Esltmates We also haul ftll dirt, top soli Dump trucks and low boy for htre See Bob or RO!J.er Jeffers, Pomeroy Phone 992-3525 after 7 p m or phone 992 S232 6~0 Mo~r Clean used furntture Guaranteed appltances BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds- dtscount pr.tces "LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7, Closed Mondays Pomeroy_ numt~ Dl "u1u Open 8 Ttll Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn, Pomeroy, 0 SEE US FOR Awnlngs,st'6rm doors and w1ndows. carports, marquees, alummum sldln~ and raoltng A Jacob, sale~· representative For free estimates, phone Charles Ltsle, Syracuse. V V Johnson and SOn, Inc 1 3 2 tfc Ill HAVE ToGo Take Me To He lHE SHOP SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 GalltpoltS John Russell Owner & Operalor 5 12 He BACKHOE AND DOZER work SeptiC tanks Installed George I Btll I Pulltns Phone 992-2478 4 25 tfc . DOZER and back hoe work ponds and sepllc tanks dtt chtng servtee top sotl. fill dirt llmeslone . B&K Ex cavaftng Phone 992 5367 Dtek Karr Jr 9 1 tfc R USSEL L'_S _ Fu r niture Upholstery, free ptekup and deltvery phone 992 5771 10 27 3otc 4177 11 230tc •Awnmgs • U d ' n erptnntng t bll h ~~~~f.~!e ':.. ~l~s eglga~~~ t::~~~r of mobile homes available-at MILLER Virgil B. Teaford, Sr Broker 110 Mechanic St '!)omeroy, Ohio 4576• CASH paid for all makes and ,~ Atr Conditioners FOUR or ftve bedroom home, ftvem lleswestof Athens near Roule ,lp.cW b~lll In p· "'PII&hc es, ~ol; arate dining room, carpeted, central air, Athens Ctty Schools call 5'13 3881 or 594 4296 for ap. potntment, $29,900 11 10 10tc ' CLELAND• ' RIALTY • 608 E Miln " omeroy ~ t•!> STORY BRICI-. SYRACUSE- 4 B R New bath utlltfy kitchen has • bar. NEW FAG turnace, air cond Roofed palto porch 2 level lots. near school Asking $17,900 TRAILER SETUP NEW LISTING 8 ROOM ANTIQUE Bt<ICK - 4 large bedrooms, bath, furnace Living room 16x36, with gas fireplace Large ba semen1 3 car garage, barn for horses and about .2 acres of land All for $21,500 oo NEW LISTING 98 ACRES - Of vacant land ~township r~d 1'1 most of ~· • •gas well It fenced Producing woth free gas for one residence All minerals OLDS TORONADO $1295 Fac atr P S Real Estate For Sale HOUSE tn Long Bottom, pl\one SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 985 3529 : 6-11-lfc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED,' REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION, 8 ROOM hOU!,o:: alld bath, nice large lot natural gas, built-In STEWART OHI~ PHONE cabinets In kitchen Close to 662 3035 10 4 He radio sfaftoo In Bradbury Phone 992 2602 10 29 12tc SEWING MACHINES Repair serv1ce, all makes 992 228:4 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy COMFORTABLE two story Authomed Singer Sales and home full basement, bath Servtce We Sharpen Sc1ssors and '12 , attached garage, and 3 29 tf~ exira lot In a good location -------Basic furniture available Phone 992 7384 or 992 7133 for Real Estate For Sale appmntment 6 ROOM house and bath, sun 111061c porch 2 extra lots, aluminum stdtng Rf 1 Mlddleparl 6 ROOM house with bath, full Ohto Charley Clark basement see to appreciate reSidence Contact Sam Clark Phone 882 2829 New Haven, 992 6306 W Va 11 9 6tc 11 10 6tc 0 DELL WHEEL altgnment located at Crossroads, Rt 124 Complete front end servtce, tune up and brake servtee Wh eels balanced elec All work lronteally guaran!eed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 or 992 3213 7 27 ftc 536 W Matn Pomeroy - 2 story frame, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, - --=-===--AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce be@!! 1lf2 baths garage, basement cancelled • Los! • JYoar al l-,#ltltllo~<L R , Downtn~, operators lteense> Call 992 Broiter 992 JtJI 2966 11 9 3tc 6 15 tfc Mo ve In before ATTENTION FARMERS SPECIAL wmter 4 bedroom ranch Largest chotceof all breeds of home qn '''acre lot Bath and A I Sires by phontng Leland a half butlt tn kitchen wall to Parker 992 2264 Pomeroy or wall carpet and garage Price call s1atlon for serv1ce, tn S20 750 00 also a 5 bedroom formatton or direct sales colon tal house on a 34 acre lot II 9 30tc Ba!h and a half, butlt In kofchen , dtntng room, family room and the works, priced $30,000 00 Call Sherman E Summerfield, 985 3598 or 985 models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc ~1966 You Let D1ck and Dale With r Meat 5 I He SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - -- - - - : - -----c BRADFORD, Aucltoneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 Racme Oh10 Cn!t Bradford 992!2550 TUPPERS PlAINS Amer1can Cars '-GUARANTEEI>Phone 992-2094 On '70 Ford Falcon, 4 Dr. Wagon, 6 cyl .• auto. $1395 '70 Mustilng, V-8, auto ., 2 Dr. H. T $1495 '70 Chev. Impala, 4 Dr H T. Factory a1r, P.S., \ 1P. B $1795 '70 Ford L TO, 4 Dr , H. T., P. 5., P B. $1695 '70 Olds 442,2 Dr. H.T .• 4-sp. Gold w1th black vmyltop. Sharp S2295 '70 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr . H.T., lac. a1r. P.S., P. B, black fmtsh. L1ke new. $1695 '69 Mercury Marque. 4 dr. H T., P B, P.B. N1ce fam1ly car $1495 '69Mercury Cyclone,2dr. H.T., V-8, auto. $1395 '69 Ponhac Catalina, 4 dr H.T, blue. p S., P. B $1495 '69 Ford XL, 2 dr H T., 390, Auto., P. S, PB $1395 '69 Rambler 2 dr , 6 cyl , standard. Clean car. $1095 '68 Chev . 4 Dr Stat1onwagon. 307 V 8. auto. $895 Ntce car. '67 Bu1ck Electra , 4 dr H T., lac . atr, P. 5., P B • fully equipped $1195 '65 Ford Galax1e 2 Dr H. T.• 289 auto., lac. a1r, PS ~~ DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOTI Kuhl's Bargain Center Rt 1 "at caution light" EXPERT Wheel IUignment '5.55 READY MI X CONCRETE del1vered r1gh1 to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free es lomates Phone 992 3284 Goegletn Ready MIX Co , Middleport, Oh1o ------ PHONE USED CARS BUYS For Free ~mate Stotf' In and See Our Floor Display. End loader work, basement, OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE :£AR1H MOVING Dozer HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Matn Pomeroy Can You Buys??? CAR ' tROOFING eHEATING •PLUMBING eCARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING POMEROY From lhe largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~sl Heater Core Nathan Biggs Radtator Spectahst News Notes! '~--- ON _USED WAN'(AD,S. ,NFORMATION DEADLINES ARNOLD BROTHERS in the World • • • Extra Ntce YOUR CHOICE ONLY '200 '6S Ford 4 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl , standard '6S Ford Mustang V-8. '63 Cadtllac 4 Dr. H T. '61 Cadillac 4 Dr H.T. Fully power, everything works '62 Chev. Corvatr Ptck-up Truck '64 Chev. 112 Ton Truck. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Chester, 0. ' Commission to study pay hike COLUMBUS (UP!) - A nme member bt-parhsan commtsston has been appomted by Gov John J Gtlligan to study salanes of elected state, county and township offtctals The commtsston will make recommendations to the General Assembly, although for pay hikes to apply to legislators m the next sesswn , they must be enacted by the end of the year Howard L Collier, a Republican and former state fmance dtrector, was named Columbus, assistant dtrector of Counctl 8, Amertcan Federation of State, County and Muntctpal Employes and Max Ross of Marton, a teacher and former Manon County shenff AppOinted to terms endmg next June 30 were James J Gllyary of Kettenng, an attorney and a Democrat , Thomas V Koykka, Cleveland Hetghts attorney and a Republican, and Mrs Dorothy M Reynolds of Columbus, a Democrat and president of the 72 Olds Cul Sup., HT Sed., v-roof, a1r.... '3695 72 Olds Cut. S H.T. Coupe, V-8, auto..... 12995 72 Chev. Cciprice 2 Dr. H.T., v-roof, a1r . ....3500 72 Olds Toronado, full power, air ........ .'5295 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, full power, air ... '4000 70 Ccidillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air .'4000 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVIlle, full power, air !4000 70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power, air, .. .'3100 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, v-roof, a1r ....... . '2100 69 Dol:lge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... '1795 69 Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std ...........""' '1295. 69 Mercury Mont, 4 Door, V-8, auto......'1395 68 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. HT, v.roof, alr... .'1495 68 Ford Gal. 67 Olds 98 500 4 Door, Ford Gal. 66 Buick 65 Buick 65 Buick Bu1ck La Sabre H T l a,>!OnlafltC. P S P B radto Roadrunner, H T automat1c P S S799 968 Chev BeiAtr Wag011, V std tra ns ra dto $1095 Chev lmpa Cpe V 8 la,ton>ati>> C. radl o $599 Comet " 6" 2 dr std ltnms. good t>res 1399 EASY PICKIN' '99oo Specials Rambler Wagon , reduced 1962 Olds F85 4 Dr reduced t963 Nova HT Cpe reduced Several other outstand.ng buys m Budget Pnced Cars 1961 POMEROY MOTOR 00. air .............. '1095 H.T. Cpe., power, V-roof, air ... .'995 500 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 895 65 P~mouth 4 Door, air.................... '695 67 Chev Btscayne, 4 dr V automattc p steenng l vinYitntenor good $t295 1969 auto...... 1 La Sabre 4 Door, arr............... '695 La Sabre 2 Door H. T. ............ '495 Special 4 Door, V-8, auto........ .'495 " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Ttll8:00 POMEROY Funeral will be on Thursday Funeral servtces for Mrs Esste Vance, 77, who dted Wednesday mght at her home un Laurel St Pomeroy, wtll be held at 2 p m Saturday at the Danvtlle Wesleyan Church Sw-vtvmg Mrs Vance are a <jaughter, Mrs Mildred Grate, "You'll L1ke Our Qual tty Way Rutland Route 1, two sons, of Domg Busmess" Lowell , East Liverpool, and 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Kahle of Waverly , mne grandchtldren, four greatOpen Eventngs Unt1l6 oo-Til 5 P M Sat gr andchildren and two brothers, Edwm DaviS and Orvtlle Davis of Langsville Route 1 Her husband, a son and a stster preceded her m death O!ftctabng at the servtces 11111 be the Rev Lloyd Grtmm and the Rev Mr Sulhvan Bunal wtll be m the Danvtlle Area agrtcultural mdustry (Eco nomtc Stabtlt zalton, Cemetery Fnends may call at the Martm .Funeral Home m leadP.rs are mvtted to the 1973 Consumer Income, EmRutland any time Fnday Agn-Busmess Outlook Con- ploymenl , lndustrtai ference at 5 p m , Nov 14, at Production, Farm Incomes & R1 o Grande College's Moulton Pnces, Trade 1 Hall Smce you are closely 6 p m dmner (Dutch Treat tnvolved wtth agricultural m College Cafelena ) mterests m your commumty, 7 to 9 p m , What's m the IN THAILAND we take thts opportumty to Picture for Crops, Ltvestock, Staff Sergea nt Roger S mvtte you to thts sttmulatmg and other Agncultural Com- Alkire, son of Mr and Mrs meetmg modtttes', and Long Run Felix R Alktre of Rt 4, The program promises In· Economtc Climate for Pomeroy 1s on duty at Ubon formatton on s1gntftcant Agrtculture Royal That AFB, Thatland A ag ncultural and general Speakers scheduled are Dr hqwd oxygen spectahst he 1s a busmess mdtcators for 1973 It Wally Barr and Dr Herbert 1967 graduate ol Rutland H1gh follows Hadley , Exte n s t o n School Hts wtfe, Charldme, ts 5 p m , The Outlook For Economtcsts, Ohto State the dfwl:hter of Mr and Mrs General Bustness and Umverstty No advance Charles C Km g of , Rt 1, Agncul ture m 1973 and Beyond reservations are necessary Rutland\- See the '73 Models Now! Karr & Van Zandt Outlook conference set Nov. 14 at Rio Grande ~ ~: .. • • • • ; .. ~ I, , I1 ! 1 1 party at Mason's Chrtsllan Brethren Church Highlights of the evenmg mcluded contests m bubble blowmg, apple hobbmg, and apple peelmg, and vartous other games PrMchool children epjoyed searchmg for bubble gum and wrapped candtes htdden In a pile of leaves Prl zes were awarded for maskmg Tod Zuspa n, Debb te Smith and Rommorua King were judged the prettiest, Jan1e Smith and Georgie Zuspan the ugliest, and Roger Roach, the most ortglnal Kin R Kin E t Attending were ,. ....,w g, ommoma g, rnes me Zuspan, Kathy King, Mrs Allen Johnson, MISste Tennant, Sherry Young, Cathy Wright, Kim Wright, Davtd Graham, Tammy Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Laura McCollah, Blanche Jones, Ricky Malonouski, Rtta Mohler, Unda Mohler, Sandy Wrtght, Ruth Thompson, Velma Zuspan, Ondy Reynolds, Tod Zuspan, Karen Bissell, Jean Camp, Usa Camp, Teresa Dillon , Pauletta Wm. stan, Sh etTY GIbbs ' Pam Bu rto n, Datsy Zuspan, Georgte Zuspan, Barbara Zuspan, Joante Smtih , Greg Wmston, Linda Zuspan, BUly Zuspan, B ra d Bo Johnson, Roger Estep, Wayne Casto, Robert I ngeIs IDebb te Ha Islea d' Ronme McCartney, Roy Estep, Tanowa Hill, Wanda Hill, Eileen Duncan, Judy McWhorter, Larry Duncan, Robert MCCartney, William Zuspan, Janet Reynolds, ChriStopher Lee Johnson, Bill Hubbard, John Ross, Eddie Casto, Debbte S1n1th, Ronme Williams, Tony Scarberry, Brenda Hubbard, RtckMcKirgan, Tammy Casto, Tunmy Casto, Roger Roach, Larry Roach, Patty Ohlmger, Barbara, Debbte and Gidget McCartney, Elste Roach, Robert Roach, Sarah Zuspan, Penny Hill, Jill Burton, Mary Johnson, Arlene Scar· berry, Bridget Johnson, Vtkkie Burton, Frances Reynolds, Patty Burton, Mary Beth Smith, Marie S1n1th, RaJKI¥ Wright, Jeanie Ingeu, Roberta McCartn_ey l!!ld Charlotte Jenks -· Mrs. Jenlut extended her appreciation to aU who donated refreshments and helped to make the party a success RYDMAN RECAlLED NEW YORK (UPI)-Bialne Rydman, a 22-year-old • defenseman, has been recalled I bytheNewYork Raiders of the , 'f World Hockey Association !nib Qlarlotte of the ~Item t t, ~Aq~~e . ... •ne • .. 2, • 195;,pounder collected 333 penalty minutes in the Eastern League last season BUILDINGS FOR SALE home across from Seated b•ds W•ll be rece•ved school Ca ll 992 5308 or see on ce rtam bulld 1ngs to be Charles Lew1s 2nd house removed tr am the pre moses on south from Bradbury School Auto Sales the fol low ing farms Pets we lcome Donald B Sp>res Roy L 11 91fc Denney Ott•s Johnson Dor.s L 1970 PLY MOUTH 4 door Fury I, Avos Fonzo Taylor Cla.r o whtfe, ex patrol car, $1,400 Nelson Guy L Swad ley Helen 4ROOMS and balh unfurntshed Phooe 992 5310 R•ggs James A Steele worley house 1650 Ltncoln Hetghts, 11 tl). 6tc ~har~;,"1c ' 'oav%sonR L.So~:~d Phone 992 3874 11 9 tfc Hash Marvon w Morris Nea l 1970 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, GrlsseH Leo M R" pe Pomeroy, O 318 cu In 3 speed on !he 75 991 n 8•ds Ia be ma >led to Ohio floor , call evenings 992 2519 5 Power Company P 0 Box 328 ROOMS and bath , un II 8 3tc McConneiSv>lle Ohio before furn ished, $65 a monlh ph011e S F t 1k 0 -------:----m<dn•g hl saturday November 992 5524 after 2 p m APPLE • ltzpa r c r CHEVY • Btsca;r.ne, 6 chards State Route 689. 64 I8 1972 The Company reserves II SStc Phooe Wilkesville 66 9 3785 cy linder, standar , good lhertghttoacceptofre~ e c tany motor and transmlsston b•d or any part of any b•d TRA IL ER lot, Bobs Mobile - - -- - -8 30tfc Phone 992 7595 b•~o;h:~;;hce; 11 ' ~'~;~~~~;,y'~~ Court Syracuse phone 992 11 9 3tc "' 431 1 Meo gs M•ne of 2951 Southern Oh•o Coal Company 10 31 tfc 1965 PONTI A<; Bonneville, 2 Langsv>lle Oh•o Mondoy lhru door hardtop Factory air, Fr day a oo AM !o 4 oo P M FURNISHED 2 bedroom low mlleave, new tires Like or phone Oh•o Power company t t d It I Mcconne lsv>lle Oh•o 962 4525 a par men , • u s on Y• new condl Ion Ins Ide an d out Middleport . phone m 3874 Phone 985-3912 111110 10 22 tfc ll -9-6tp e.,y 2 For Sale, Rent Trade Pairs 19~0RVETTER PhOile 992 wn.L PLAY, NOT COACH STORE Building and 2 extra ,1-PAIR FREE. 11 9 Jlc PHILADELPIUA (UP!) rooms down, 6 rooms and Tht best buy In the area 1969 F OR D. very good condition Johnny McKenzie, who came bath up . double garage Hovt sllctcs & tuns for the and low miles Must sell due to the Philadelphia Blazers of cellar house 1 large lot , w•ll wThholr~ fomtly Save Oneto Illness, $1 ,195 Phone 985 th w Id Hock Asso ation sell cheap all groceries on " 4116 e or ey C1 shelves wholesale . have been ,9A• _ POMEROY 11 9 3tc as a player-coaCh, says he IS In business for 27 years and 601 Jock Mgr going to relinquish his mvtte all my patrons to come coaChing chores for the t1me In for 1\ free gift, Seller's M<!rket, R~tland, Ohio being and concentrate on 11 10 2tc AND AMMU .. ITI().. GRAVELY SAl£S AND or ~.r:;, that I can best serve the Blazers right now by putting all my efforts on the ice and not carrying tll.e added burden of coaching," said McKenzie, who has been Sidelined becau.se ofi tr0ken MI~~~~~~~OV~Ts~o~y, 2 B R bath, nice kitchen, dl~lng bar and room, 26 It L R , tlreplace, carpor! all t d $l 2 500 rooms carpe e • LARGE LEVEL LOT SYRACUSE - l l/2 story frame 3 B R , bath, New F A G furnace basement, porches lot fenced 2 Stdes 'S5 000 SEE I)S to BUY OR SELL HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 92 2259 Phona9 II NEW LISTING BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, nice bath., farge llvlll!l -and kitchen Store next door On ly $4500 00 f'U!W LISTING SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Meigs school district. 2 or 4 bedrooms, bath, automatic furnace heat Full basement, of land Asking s112 ,llcre 1100 BOTTOM LANu 6 ACRES _ 1 mile from route 7 just off 1241 Now bel ff eel f SlOOOM "ff _n_ ~r or • . ~ELE~R~Eg~t~ ~~0 T~~ COUNTY. WANf TO SEE THE PLACE GROW THEN LIST WITH US HELEN L TEAFORD• ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS m.ms former Gov James A Rhodes, ts' currently vtce prestdent of the Med1cal College of Ohto at Toledo The commtsston was established by a law passed last spnng It was to have made tts recommendal!ons 1o the legiSlature by Nov 15, but the adm1mstral!on delayed nammg members Gilligan satd Collier would serve until a permanent cha1rman IS elected dur1ng the commtsston's ftrst meeting Named to three-year terms end1ng June 30, 1975, were Collier, former Republican stale ' Sen John H Weeks of Rocky Rtver and Richard D Rogovln, a Republican .Columbus attorney Named to two-year tenns were Democrats Joseph E Cmsllano, Oberlin attorney and former Elyrta ctty council member, Donald K Day of BEGINS FOOD UNIT Fourth grade classes of Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs Mar1anne Watson are workmg on a umt in baste foods Mrs Watson's class, which has been studying the election process, conducted a mock election With Nancy Wallace of the Mountam Uon Party defeal!ng Ketth Doss of the Buffalo Party The Farmers Bank and Savings Co provtded eleclton gu1des showmg results of past elections DOWN ON THE FARM The f1rst grade of Mrs Bradford Maag at the Mid· dleport Elementary School IS mvolved m a unit on farm study Ohto Untverstty Pilot ProJect members have brought films and other materials from the uniVersity resource center as a1ds m the pi'Oject ' ' Warden Ours Says THANK YOU We appreciate the excellent vote you gave us in Tuesday's election. Thanks for your support. Signecb Warden Ours arm Phil Watson will handle the Employment Wanted WILL babysl! In my home coaching duties for Phlladel· Phone 992 7414 phis, whldt won only two of its 11 10 3tc first 13 games. 5 blocks Natural gas 1 avatlable $3 700 EXCELLENT BUY RUTLAND - 1 story frame 3 B R large bath, kitchen & ultllty dtnlng R , paneling, bid level lot, storage g porches $9,800 Pd. Pol Adv. ON YOUR DIAL WASHINGTON (UP!) - President NIXon's overwhelming vtctory, on the face of 1t, should strengthen hts hand m the cease-ftre and peace negotiations With North Vietnam Whether this turns out to he true depends on -How much more NIXon beUeves he can push Hanot m securmg terms more agreeable to the Umted States (and perha~ Sa1gon ) - How much more m1Utary punishment the North VIetnamese are wllllng to Wider go m order to restS! further arrangements whtch Washington window Washington inststs are necessary for a workable peace As far liack as Oct 5 Ntxon m effect warned the Communists that he would be harder to deal with after his ~lection He told a news conference that the Umted States was conferring In earnest wtth the Communists and ''we will try to cmvmce them that watting unttl after the election is not good strategy " HaDOI Waraod This public statement was accompamed by pnvate warnings sent to Hanoi that once NIXon had been voted another four-year term he would be far leu inclined to compromise and that mllitanr punishment of North VIetnam would be Increased The i'lorth VIetnamese may or may not have believed this but the record shows that the)' made an extraordinary effort to get the United States to asree to sign a peace agreement by Oct 31 Presumably, they assumed that the Prelld!nt would be willing to take some cbanc:ea on the detaila of the pact m order to make ablolutely certain that he rereived an overw~ IDIII!date from the American wten 10 itnngthen his position on a varJetyOf laaues, of wbich Vietnam was only ooe. The problem In -BBing the good faith and motives of both Waahmgton and Hanoi lies m COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio voters may have destroyed a longstanding belief about thetr conservahsm last Tuesday when they voted to retam the state's graduated personal mcome tax On the other hand, they just mtght have been confused At the same time they awarded a landshde 850,000vote plurality 1o Prestdent Ntxon, the Ohio electorate endorsed by a better than 2-1 margm the mcome tax plan conceived by Democratic Gov John J Gilligan and battled over for more than nme months m the legislature last year Moreover, m turnmg down a tax repeal question on the baJ. lot, the voters rejected an op. portumty to pass on the enactment of any future mcome taxes or rate increases 1m· posed by the legislature, or to lorbtd graduated rates which generally soak the riCh and help the poor G1lllgan , who sweated through an austertty program during the tax battie last year and placed hiS political life on the line, called the 11-million vote defeat of State Issue 2 the most satisfying of all election mght developments And Gilligan had seen the state House go Democratic, the Senate come w1thin one seat of gomg Democratic and two Democrats elected to the state Supreme Court State Issue 2 called for sus· pension of collection of the onehalf to 3\1 per cent personal income tax and the minimum 4 per cent corporate net income tax Placed On Ballot It was placed on the ballot by a ctttzens' group headed by a KISSmger satd lacks resolution of only a few details, Is that the text has never been made pubhc Chaos Expected However, the nme-pomt summary broadcast Oct 26 by Hano1 -described by KISSmger as essentially correct m its general terms contamed at least one shpulatton which many diplomatic observers both here and elsewhere regarded as a fonnula for disaster ThiS is the proVISIOn that the cease-fire would go mto effect 24 h011rs after s1gnmg of the general agreement They reasoned that 11 would perrmt the North Vtetnamese and the V1et Cong an opportunity to take great advantage of the chaotic nature of the troop dispositions to extend their dom1118tlon over constderably more terrttory before an mternatlonal supervisory commiSSion, whiCh WOllld police the truce, could get mto pos1tion It 1B questiOns such as these which raise some doubt whether the "details" which Kissinger satd remam to be worked out were as lnconsequential as said on Oct 26 Whether NIXon's overwhelmmg mandate from the Arnencan voters -many of whom obVIOUSly rejected Sen GeorgeS McGovern's charge that the tentative agreement w11a a political hoax - will provide NIXon enough more bargNiling muscle to get a compromlae on his terms cannot be deterrnmed in absence of the fuU text of the agreement While Nixon's victory presumably may cause Hanoi to fall in line on some of the more contentlous portl0118 of the agreement, it is necessary first to know exscUy how far apart the two aides are It obviouslY would be unwise, In view of the diplomatic sleight of hand-on both sides; to assume that "peace IB at hand," even by In· terpreting that phrase in the loose~t possible way half-dozen Oh1o House Republicans who cla1med an Income tax never should have been enacted The mavertck Republicans mo~il1zed petition-gathering forces and collected Ute necessary 318,414 Signatures to get the Issue on the ballot They fought challenges that went all the way to the Ohto Supreme Court, and were confronted With a f1er.ce lobbymg campa1gn by groups favormg the tax program. The Gilligan admm1stration, OhiO AFI...ciO, Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, United Auto Workers of Ohto and Ohto Education Association - the school teachers' lobby - all worked mght and day to help save the tax they constdered fatrest because It is based on "ability to pay " More than $300,1100 was spent to save the tax, and In the end, "Ohioans for Fair Taxation" prevailed The tax supporters had a built-m advantage - the com· plex wording on the ballot which required a "yea" vote to repeal the tax and a "no" vote to keep It Voters Were Confl18ed Many voters probably became confused, and confusiou generally produces a "no rvote 1 "Never has so much confu. Sian, deliberate harassment and Intentional misrepresentation been associated 'l!'lth the people's rtght to be in control," said Reps Joseph P Tulley and Robert E Netzley, who spear· headed the repeal movement Tulley and Netzley claimed pro-tax campaigners falsely represented that repeal would brmg about massive school· closmgs, cuttmg of state 1111'· VICes and elunmation or a 10 per cent property tax cut that accompanied the mcome tax last year They said there would be enough money to support ex· tstmg state spending, tltrou£h growth m other tax revenues, plus a big chunk of federal revenue·s haring money coming m next year. Toward the end of the campaign Netzley, who said Republicans controlling the legtslature never should have trted to pass the mcome ta1' and blame it on Gilllglll; conceded his forces had made a mistake In the question they took to the ballot Instead of calling for repell and a mandatory nat-rate on mcome taxes, Netzley said they Should have called only for voter referenda on Increasing the rates on the Income tax This is something, observers pomted out, the Gilligan admwstration could hardly have opposed. Victory m hand, Gilligan promised no more new taxes during the remaining two years of his tenure Tulley and Netzley vowed to continue as watclldogs over "big spenders, bureaucrats and special interest grouJlfl." GO TO CIRCUS On Saturday both special educatton classes from the Pomeroy Elementary School attended the Hannen Brothers C1rcus at the Convocation Center in Athens The event was sponsored by the Commumty Action Program Brant Adams to present piano recital on Sunday Brant Adams will appear in hts Senior Ptano Recital Sunday, Nov 12th at 2 30 p m m the Galha Academy High ' School audllorium Hts program conststs of the followmg Prelude and Fugue 11, Bach, Rhapsody In G Minor, Brah· ms, From Holberg's Time, Gneg, Sonata m D Minor, Beethoven , Scherzo In E Mmor, Mendelssohn , The Fountain o[ the Acqua Paola, Grtffes, Golhwog's Cakewalk, Debussy and Impromptu m E fiat Major, Schubert Brant, son of Mr and Mrs George Adams, Lower River Rd • is a senior at GaUia Academy High Sehool He has been acffve 1in {t\\\ti'M\11 balld throughout hts schalll years and plans to continue his musical studies at the college level He IS a pupil of Mrs Louts R Ford, Jr The recttal is free !_() _the public and all are cordially mv11ed to attend Following the concert, the Gallia Academy High School Choir will host a reception for the young artist and audience, In the h1gh school lobby BRANT ADAMS Spoils go to winner& COLUMBUS (UP!) Republican legislative leaders are planning to finilth up work of the current session by midDecember, while Democrats who took control of the House are preparing to divide the spoils Both chambers set a one-day housekeeping session for next to conduct complete text of the Tuesday, with Two big 'ifs' about peace ~-~te~m~p~or~a~ry~cliGhlal~rmmanedouf:rufEth;fe~Le;ga!Jig~u!!iel!!ot.f_w_om~en_v~o:-te-rs_o_f--iBy~~ST~E;W~~AR;T;I;H~EN;S;LE::;v;·=-~-~-------,--;th~~e ~f;a~c~ttl,t~h,.a~t:~;th;~e - ~==~~;~:.;,~:;~~~?:;?.:,~~~;~~1~~~~~~~~~--~-~~~~~~o~n~2~t~~~~~t~~~~~~~4:12~tt~c-I 1 ~$~H ()~Tij(;~li~ .. ~$~-~ ~ ~N\;()~~·~vi•L•~E~;n~H~()[~N\!~tE~ ~~ ~ ~~R~u~R~ A ~ L ~~~~ o ~A c@R~E: s ~~~~~ T~ra~lle~r~s~p~ a c~e~w~"~ h ~e,'~ed~ t ' n ' ~ c ~ ~ ~ ~ --~ 1 LEGAL NOTICE 1 14 oters ~ verdict-- benefitting bOth parties, could be written up and pushed through next month by a variety of non-returning members If adopted before the end of the year, It would apply to members of the next sesalon, which convenes Jan I Gov John J. Gilligan Thurs.. day named a nine- ago when Lanclone survived a Challenge for floor leader An estimated two dopr! patronage postB accompany control of the House, and Democrata will get to 1111 them. Veteran House De.t1klCiats who won re-election are 11n1nc up for conunlttee chairman aulgnments them are Cleveland 1ey Troy Thanksgiving. compensation of and Patrick A House Speaker Cltarles F county elected officlal8, In- Lee James; Donald J Pease of Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green , cluding legiltlators, but It may Oberlln,C J MclJnofDeyton, said the first week of not have time to make Myrl H. Slloemaker of BourneDecember probably would be recommendatiollfl lbiB year ville; William E. Hlnlg of New Philadelphia, and Aruthur R devoted to committee work, Set CIUCI18 Date with the following week Meanwhlle, Democrats set Bowers of Steubenville. wrapping it up for the year Nov 2n as the date for their to organize majority caucus Kurfess Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M ranks for next year House Democratic leader A Gray, R-Piqua, agreed that a proposed crimmal code G Lancione of Bellaire, senior revision Is the major piece of Democrat with 26 years' legislation still to be enacted service, is npected to have no before the swnon ends next opposition In his run for Speaker month The code revison, seven Prime candidates lor the years in the making, hfiB other leadership posts of cleared the House but Is hung speaker pro tempore, majority up in the Senate Judiciary leader and majority whip are • Democrats Barney Quilter of Committee All Over Agala Toledo, William Mallory of Failure to pass it next month Cincinnati and Vernal G. Riffe would mean starting hearings Jr of New Bo8ton Quilter is now wistsnt floor all over agNII next year when the new legiBisture convenes leader and Mallory, the rank· Ktrfe88 and Gray declined tO lng black in the Democratic elaborate on what other bl18i· caUCI18, is party whip. Riffe neBS might be taken up during holds no official post, althQugh the "lameduck" post-election he Is Lancione 'a rlghthand man lliiYII Crown on legislative matters. setiillon Bottling Company Lanclone said he wants Gilli· Sud! sessions normally in· volve a Ourry of minor billa, gan to address the p_arty MiddleDOrt and 110111e major ones if the caucus, just ashe did two yean L---'----~---1 majonty party Is losing con· trol. Republicans lost control of the House in Tuesday's election, and came within one seat JI'TOMURlSI. . of losing the Senat~. ~•-_,., .,.,. It.:E HOURS~~!-.~~~- ,~.~ 1t. 2 roTlctos~A pay ra1se btll for AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST'COURl S,T., legislators and other elected state and county officials, EHI HALF-QUARTS �' • . ·10- The Daily Septinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov.l0,1972 · . ent ces By United Presslotematlonal Kent State has two obstacles between it and a ·trip to the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fir..---one is1ne .game with Miami litis weekend and the other is Toledo on Nov. 16. Bowling Green leads the Mid-American Conference With a J.l-1 record, but has no more MAC games to play. Wins over Miami and Toledo would FLOWERS ---......... - __......__ (IJr All OccasiOns ~ We wire ftowers Everywhere __,_ 992-2039 Pomerov Rower Shop Bu.nernu1 ~ve ., t'omeroy Mrs. Millard Van M~ler give Kent State a 4-1 confe1·ence mark ; the championship. and the trip to Florida. . The l'!aslles, wtio have won~ .only four of 9 games with the Redskins, will have to contend with junior tailback Bob Hitchens. Hitchens, the nation's second leading rusher, needs 126 yards Saturday to break Miami's alltime career rushing record of 2,390 yards set by John Pont in the 1949..11 seasons, Hitchens needs only one touchdown to tie another Pont record -career touchdowns - ll1th 27. Miami beat the Flashes Asllland Fa•,.,. Test year, and some revenge. Ashland Coach Fred Martin- Dayton upset BG 26-16 last elli says his team's defense, •season · whlc_l) _has -~n phe~!nal~e .'f,Q!eJ!Q.Rqcket,uloKDJJL agaliist the run ,.g1vmg up oii!Y their home ·season saturday four yards ruslling last week, night against Marshall. Mar• · will be facing the best fullback sllall, in spite of its 1-7 record it has seen all year in North- is ''vastly improved over Ia~ wood's Sam DeGate. ·year," according to Toledo . "DeGage is the ideal wish- Coach Jack Murphy. bo ne fuUback Wit. h h'IS qwc .k Marsllall has been no push- · start and hard-nosed runnbtg over. Kent State barely got by ability," Martinelli said, the · Thundering Herd last Bowling Green, with the de- week. · cision on wheUter they win the Toledo's injured list is at a MAC title strictly up to other season high with five starters teams now, hosts Dayton Sat- at less than full capacity. Allurday. The Falcons will be America candidate Joe Schafter their sixth win of the Kansas City's 27-14 victory Washington leading Dallas by Every game is pivotal for the title~arved Pittsburgh St~­ over Oakland last weekend left a half-game and the New York lers. Sunday's encounter with the Raiders runnerlip in the Giants ready to close in should the Kansas City Chiefs ranks AFC West. The Chiefs moved the front runners falter. The as still another challenge for ·in for the kill with Len Giants' effort will have a direct the AFC's Central Division Dawson 's three touchdown bearing on the race since they leaders, who are ·searching for passes, but guard Bo Moorman meet the Redskins for the their first ever National reinjured a knee and running second time in three weeks. Football League cham- back Wendall Hayes suffered a' Coach George Allen's rib injury in the process. Their pionship. tribesmen beat the Giants, 23"Our players know what they ability to perform could be the 16, in the earlier encounter, have to do," says Coach Chuck key to Kansas City's chances Dallas tackles St. wuis, Noll, whose team is off to a &-2 against Pittsburgh. fourth in the division, and The NFL focus centers on sllould handle the Cardinals start "Fm not a practicing psychologist . .I'm just a foot- two other areas- Miami's easily with Mel Renfro returnball coach and everything ability to extend its perfect 0-0 ing to help the Cowboy defense depends upon them in meeting season record against New at cornerback. England Sunday and the battle the weekly challenges!' Other Sunday games find in the NFC Central Division Buffalo playing the New York Pittsburgh swept past one rival last week when the where Detroit and Green Bay Jets, Oakland against Cin• Steelers caged the Cincinnati are fighting for the lead with 5- cinnati, New Orleans meeting Bengals, 46-17, to gain the 3 records. The Lions meet Atlanta, Baltimore facing San division lead. They go against Minnesota and the Packers Francisco, Denver clashing another section leader in the take on Chicago in in- with Los Angeles and PhiladelChiefs and a victory could lead tradivision action. phia against Houston. The The NFC's Eastern Division Monday night game has Cleveto considerable wampmn in race is almost as close, with land at San Diego. Pittsburgh bank accounts. By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer FREE When you open your new Christmas Club Account ATTRACTIVE ROOM THERMOMETER pomeroy national bank the bank ol the century establi shed 1872 Member FDIC - handily last ye~r 30-0. Ohio University, caught up in a fo.ur~ame losing streak, will e tr~ to sllake the jiM when the Bobcats take on.· .Tulane · saturday night at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. Tulane has only a 4-4 season record, but is undefeated at home and has some impressive wins to its credit, including a 24-IJ upset .of Georgia. Undefeated Ashland College hosts Northwood Institute (Mich.) Saturday · and the Eagles will try to hang onto their ranking as the seventh best small college team in the country. No. II Penn State is 13 over N.C. State. Texas is tabbed a 13-point favorite by the bookmakers to virtually wrap up a fifth straight SWC crown against rookie Coach Grant Teaff's surprising Baylor club which is 4-3 overall after going 1-9 last year, But just last week after the Bears pounded TCU, 42-9, the Baylor fans began chant- ing: "We want Texa8! We Want Texas!" Of such · emotion, upsets are made, And so 1972 has been that kind of year at Waco-a little like 1956 but not quite all that good yet. After all, in 1956 the Bears went 9-2 and wetot on to beat Tennessee 13-7 in the Sugar BowL Now THAT was a very good year ! Knicks win, close in on Boston five By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK(UPI) - Walt Frazier hung hls head for a moment and said he was embarrassed over his opening half play against Atlanta Thursday night. "I was really ashamed of myself and the team before halftime," Frazier admitted, "but then Red (Holzman) really turned,us on ." The New York Knicks' coach laced into the lackluster squad that was held to only 38 points in the first half and the locker room talk appeared to needle the tesm into action . Frazier was held to just eight points in the first half as the Hawks grabbed a 19-point improved player, "Pete is real cool now," Frazier said in praise, "I like the way he's playing, He's turned off that fancy stuff and has matured on defense." It takes one to know one. There was no other action in the Na tiona! Basketball Association. An almost full slate tonight finds New York at winless Philadelphia (0-14), Boston at Buffalo, Baltimore at Milwaukee, Cleveland at U>s Angeles, Golden State at . Detroit, Houston at Phoenix and Kansas City-Omaha at Seattle, ABA Standings ~----_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~C~~ LA ~s~7~o~ver~~~~~a~n~d~in:t~e~rm~~~·ss;m~:n·~'e;ad~ua~tw~:;~;-hirl--r · ing' dervish spun the game completely around, scoring '1:1 points in the second half to lead the Knicks back. Frazier was at his best in the third quarter when he scored 12 points, grabbed five rebounds and had four assists. The 101-99 victory pushed New York into a virtualtie with the Boston · Celtics In the Atlantic Division. "The game was played in two halves, " said Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons. "We won the first half and the Knicks did what they had to do in the final 24 minutes to win The Meigs Inn Ph. 992·3629 Pomeroy tbe game." , Atlanta, a Same back of first place Houston in the Central Division, has shown surprising strength this season . Pete Maravlcb, who scored 25 points Thursday night, is a vastly Live Entertainment SATURDAY MEIGS THEATRE NIGHT 10 'TIL 2 Tonigll!thru Tuesday November 10-14 Alfred Hitchcock's FRENZY tTechnicolorl John Finch Alec McCowen Thrills Galore! That's HITCHCOCK I IRJ BILL FRANCIS and The Critics. Choice Colorca rtoon : The First Telephone Adults: suo Children: 75c Show Sferts 7 P.M. By United Press International East Carolina Virginia Kentucky New York Memphis Utah Indiana - Waverly at Greenfield wartz has been slowed by an OVERALL SCORING Oak Hill at Wellston injured knee, fullback Rich Name. Teom TD PA PB Avg Glouster at•Fed .. Hocktng 18 24 l38 17·3 Unioto at Vinton Co. . Eberlin has suffered bruised G•lders, , Vannoy. Alex Bel. . 17 2 104 11.6 at Alexander ' ' ri!Js,~~d guarterback Bruce ... Woodso!!,.NX JL 24 _105 JU . Southern Symmes Valley at. ~alrland ··.~ · Arthur has a sprained ankle. Smathers, N·Y 17 o 102 11.3 Wahanna at Buffalo · Offensive tackle Doug Bonng , East. l6 6 102 11 .3 OVERALL STANDINGS Neuendorf and defensive ~~~·:;~~iter 11 0 66 7·3 4) tackle Steve Donahue have had ' 10 6 66 7.3 Team lAs of Nov. W L T Pis Op head injuries. Volentine, Jack . Southern 7 I l 165 58 8 10 58 7·3 Net.· York Baldwin-Wallace (&-2) closes 7 2 o 289 43 Wav . 109 sa 6a 62 6.9 7 2 o 234 120 out .tts reguIar se!JS!>n saturday Maloy, Wood, Ath. 6.7 Belpre Ironton 7 2 0 213 53 against Wooster (3-4 ) in the Athens 6 3 a ·t74 8t SEOAL SCORING Kyger Creek 5 3. l 194 82 first meeting betweer the Name TD PA Pl5 Avg 3 a 2~ 70 schools since 1945 when Maloy, Wav. 8 8 56 8.0 Alexander 5 . _ Wood, Alh. Meigs s 4 o 182 121 9 0 54 7 7 Baldwin-Wallace defeated Eastern 5 4 0 163 U Massey, Iron . 4 17 47 6.7 Wahama 5 4 o 139 143 , Wooster 57-6. 5 4 0 126 194 ln other games saturday, Valentine, Jack.5 6 36 6 0 Miller Logan 4 4 I 125 123 Cihcinnati is at Memphis State, Mowery, lron . 6 0 36 5,· l Jackson 4 5 00 186 149. Faulk, Meigs 5 4 34 4 9 Xavier at Villanova, Quantico Culbertso . n, Lg . 5 2 32 46 North Gallia 4 5 144 tn : · Warren Local 3 5 l 161 l9C · at Akron in a night game, Meigs 5 2 32 4.6 Gallipolis 3 5 t 108 1St: Wilmington at Bluffton, Weber, Spe nce, Iron . 5 2 32 4 6 · ' Carter, Iron. Vinton Co. 3 6 0 120 25Z ; 4 5 31 4·4 Waverly Tennessee State at Central 2 7 0 143 26~ . State, Defiance at Olivet, and Symmes Valley · SVAC SCORING 0 116 2~ : Findlay at Ohio Northern. Name TD PA Pis Avg Fed .>Hocking 22 77 Q 280: Also Hiram is at Allegheny Boring , Est. 13 6 84 14.0 Pt. Pleasant 1 7 l 112 84 · Duntee, SV 8 0 48 8.0 Southwestern l 8 0 70 250 (Pa .), John Carroll at Oberlin, Nease, 228 : Slhn 5 4 34 5.7 Han .. Trace 0 8 0 24 242: Central Michigan Youngs- Ihie, Sthn 5 2 32 5.3 0 9 0 40 361 Gtou•ler town State in a night game, Taber, KC 5 2 32 5.3 Wellston 9 0 13 322; 0 44284.7 Capital at Wittenbf!rg, Denison Logan, NG McCarty, KC 4 0 24 4,0 at Washington & Lee, Heidel- Curry, SEOAL STANDINGS ; KC 4 0 24 4.0 ( Flnatl ., berg at Mount Union, Cenire Robinson , NG 4 0 24 4.0 W L T Pis o, : (Ky.) at Kenyon, Marietta at Osborne, East. 3 6 24 4,0 Team Ironton 70020634: Muskingum, and Ohio Athens 6 l 0 155 41 · TRl-VALLEY SCORING Logan 3 3 1 97 61 : Wesleyan at Otterbein in. a Name TD PA Pis Avg Gallipolis 3 3 l 88 115• Vannoy, Bel. 10 2 62 20.7 Jackson night game. 3 4 0 132 JQ2: Smathers, NY 8 0 48 12.a Meigs 3 4 0 '113 109'' Woodson , NY 5 10 ·40 10.0 Waverly 2 5 0 124 207: Daughterly, FH 0 7 0 13 259: 4 10 34 8.5 Wellston • Adams. BeL 4 0 24 s.o SVAC STANDINGS Watson, War. 3 2 20 6.7 (Fino I) Eberts, V. Co. 4 2 26 6.5 Team 'W L T, pts Op : McGirr, War. 2 4 16 5.3 Southern 5 0 l 112 20 ; Pitts, NY 3 0 18 4.5 5 l 0 113 43 < Bradford. War. 1 6· 12 4.0 , Eastern Kyger Creek 4 l l 1~5 141 Spence, War. 2 0 12 4.0 North Gallia 3 3 o 114 88 · THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Symmes Valley •: (FINAL GAMES) 2 4 0 97 lsO: FRIDAY Southwestern l 5 0 52 1s.1: Tri-Valley Han.-Trace 0 6 0 24 188; NEW YORK (UP!) -A Warren Local at Belpre • OTHERS record pot was awarded baseTRI-VALLEY STANDINGS ;· Circlevi lle at Athens ball's top clubs Thursday as Ports. at Gallipolis Team W L T Pis Op . 3 0 0 109 35 > the World Series shares were Fairborn Park Hills at Ironton Belpre Net..York 3 l 0 124 19 • announced and full shares for Jackson at Portsmouth West Warren Lo. 2 1 0 90 61 : 'll of the world champion Pt. Pleasant at Meigs Fed.-Hocking l 3 0 58 168• Vinton Co. 0 4 0 48 1.t6 ; Oakland Athletics were worth • a whopping $20,705.01. OFFENSIVELY .; The losing Cincinnati Reds Team Pis (G) Avg:1 NBA Standings also did well for themselves as By United Press lnternatlonol Net.· York 289 9 32.h Alexander 2~ 8 30.0 ~ Eastern Conference 32 players walked off with full Bet pre 234 9 26.0', Atlantic Division shares of $15,080,25. All told, 213 9 23.1:; w. t. pel. g.b, Ironton the total player purse was Boston Kyger Creek 194 9 21.6:• ll 1 .917 Jackson 186 9 20.1,: 12 2 .857 worth $1,882,178.15, topping the New York S'h Meigs 182 9 20.2:• Butlalo 3 10 .231 previous high of $1,742,325,31. Athens 174 9 19.3·: Philadelphia 0 14 .000 12 The previous high for player Southern 165 9 18.3;• · Central Division J6j 9 18.1 .; sllares was $18,338.18,which the w. I. pet. g,b' Eastern War. Local 161 9 17.9:• 7 5 .583 1969 world champion New York Houston No. Gall Ia 144 9 16.00: A tlar.ta 7 7 .500 1 Mets collected while the losing Balti r ·ore 143 9 15.9:6 7 .462 J112 Waverly 139 9 15.4< Baltimore Orioles of that same CleveiJnd 4 11 .267 4'12 Wahama Miller 126 ..J u.o:: VVes1ern Conference series had the previous loser's Logan 125 9 13.9'. Midwest Division high of $14,924.21. l2Q 9 13.3:; w, I, pet. g.b, Vinton Co. ln addition, new highs were Milwaukee Symmes Valley 116 9 12.9' . 10 2 .833 Fed.-Hocklng 112 9 12.4 8 4 .667 2 set in attendance for hoth the Chicago K€,0maha 6 7 .462 4'12 Goi~!PO!Ia> "' )08 ' ..1a.11, seven-game Series and the u 9 ,, ,q Oetr.oit 4 . 8 .333 , 6 • Pt1· 1JJ.iS!int league playoffs. The Series Sou western 70 9 7.8 Pacific Division 40 9 4;4 attendance was 363,149 while w. l. pet. g.b. Glouster Han .-Trace 24 8 3.0 the playoff.. crowd ligure was Los Angeles ll 3 .786 - 1 Wellston 13 9 'Li· Golden State 9 3 .750 255,260. 3'12' DEFENSIVELY Phoenix 6 5 .545 The champion A's, in ad- Seattle 1'11 G Avg · 4 9 .308 6'12 Team . 9 Net. . York 43 9 .u ' Portland l 11 .083 dition to voting the '1:1 full Ironton 53 9 5.9 Thursday's Results shares, also awarded a four58 9 6.4 New York 101 Atlanta 99 -:southern, Alexander 70 8 8.8 fifths share to clubhouse of!Only game scheduled) Kyger Creek 82 9 9.l Friday's G1mes ficial Frank Ciensczyk and six Eastern 84 9 9.3 Golden State at Detroit half shares to late-season Athen• 89 9 9.9 Boston at Buffalo batting star Matty Alou, Belpre 120 9 13.3 New York at Philadelphia Meigs 121 9 13.4 Baltimore at Milwaukee second basemen Tim Cullen Logan 123 9 13.7 Houston at Phoenix and Ted Kubiak, who figured Wahama 143 9 15.9 Cleveland at Los Angeles so greatly in Manager Dick Jackson 149 9 16.6 KC-Omaha at Seattle No. Gall Ia 151 9 16.8 Williams' platoon shuffle at the (Only games scheduled) Galllpoli5 1~9 9 17.7 keystone during the playoffs, Mi Iter 194 9 21.6 BRIGHT TO MANAGE first baseman Don Mincher, 198 9 22.0 OAKLAND (UP!) - Harry War . Local World Series pinchhitting star Bright, who at one time played Southwestern 228 9 25.3 240 9 26.7 Gonzalo Marquez and for the Yankees, Angels, Cubs, Symmes Val. Pt. Pleasant 2SQ 9 27.8 traveling secretary Tom Cor- Reda and Pirates, has been Vinton Co. 252 9 28.0 win. 252 9 28.0 · appointed manager of Oak- Waverly 242 8 30.3 The Reds awarded 15 cash land's Birmingham farm In the Han .. frace Fed.- Hocktng 280 9 · 31.1 grants in addition to their 32 Class AA Southern League for Well•lon 322 9 35.8 full shares. Glouster 361 9 40.1 1973. is 43. at Record pot awarded A's and-Reds . ' ' '' · HEAVY RAINS FELL AS members of GaUla Academy . High School's 1947 Southeastern Ohio League championship . , football team were being introduced Friday night. Jt. was !· part of a pre-game ceremony, beld before the Portsmouth:·; GAHS football game on Memorial Field. Fourth from left ~: · (sea~) is James F. (Jim) Halderman, who coached the '47 squad to a perfect 10-0 season 25 years ago . The champs held a banquet Saturday night in tbe Washington gym, and at- · 2112 5 7 ,417 3'12 5 9 .357 4lf2 3 10 .231 6 West w. t. pet. g.b. 11 6 .647 8 9 8 .500 5 .643 San Diego 8 6 Denver •·· .' 7 7 .500 San Diego vs . Virginia at Norfolk, Va. Kentucky vs. Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. Dallas at Memphis (Only games 5theduledl WHA Standings By United Press International East w. l. t. pis gf ga Cleveland 8 3 1 17 50 33 Quebec 8 4 1 17 47 37 New England 8 4 0 16 52 37 New York . 7 S 0 14 62 55 Ottawa 6 s 1 13 52 52 Philadelphia 2 II 0 4 37 67 West w. t. t. pts at ga Los Angeles 8 5 l 17 47 40 Winnipeg 8 7 l 17 53.53 Alberta · 8 6 l 17 51 51 Houston 6 7 0 12 38 43 Minnesota 4 6 t 9 27 36 Chicago 2· 9 1 5 27 39 . · Thursday's RtsuHs . Winnipeg 4 Ottawa 1 · Alberta 7 Los Angeles 2 (Only games scheduled) Friday'• Games Minnesota at Winnipeg (Only game scheduled! 'rile ~vans SU NDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1972 ... !'::"!"$!:::::::::.-::::::o:~::::;:~:;:;:;~:;~:;:~;:!~:::?.;:;:;:;.:;:;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::t.:::::::::::::::z*~~:!!!:::~~:::~~-::::8::=:=:::::=:=:=:~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::: ;;:; .... Both sides rushing in arms ·~!@· 1J in Sizes 6 to 18. i.li By United Press lotematlonal Both the United Stales and North Vleloam were reported rUBbing war materiel to South VIetnam today In anticipation of a truce that would bring a free.e on weapons. But there was no sign of parallel diplomatic moves towards peace by Washington and Hanoi. In Paris, a U. S. delegate to the peace talks predicted that presidential adviser Henry A, Kissinger will meet again soon with the North VIetnamese and that a final peace set· tlement wUl result. w • : :·:· :::: _,: _,:~_. • thal~::~rt~ :~~:"~::::~.~~ ~ opllm,lsttc, asserting .:~· .:·[ CSA transport planes, the largest aircraft ln the world, rushed more war supplies from the Untied States to Saigon today In anllclpatlon of a truce and weapons freeze. During the pastlO clays, mllllaty soarces said more than 5,000 Ions of war goodl, Including tanks, armored personnel carriers and FS Freedom F1ghter jets, b~ve been Rown to South Vletn1111. The Uniled Slates Is altetltptlng to deUver all the new war goods before a trur;e, whlclt would ban sblpmeol of any more war materiel. . .. .... :::: .l~ .,., ~i ~,: ¥ ~;,~ !:;t:•::.'1~~~~::::.~.~~:m::::::::::::x::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::~::::::}.S!S::t~ I' ELBERFELDS IN POME y, ' POMEROY - Posbnaster James Soulsby has i been advlaed of plans to re111ove a cliff overhang · behind the l'omeroy Pos\ Office. . . • The post <f!lce area was tbe scene of a - massive rock ~ide iilriiost a year agO. The P. 'R, Coley P,. is breaking up huge boulders and temovlng them: However, tbe. renialitlng jcllff overhang behind the ~~ oatc:e has qeen 111 impending ctangei'. t runway when it left, but returned a lew minutes later. There was no one in the ambulance, although there had been rumors the hijackers had !reed the elderly heart patient . One of the hijackers sald: "If the people here don't cooperate, we'll make this look worse than Munich," a reference to the massacre of II Israeli athletes at the recent Olympic games. The money and other supplies were taken aboard the plane in aluminum boxes. . FBI sharpshooters lurked In virtually every part of the tertnlnal, Mt none got a· shot. sites for our kitchens, but we also work as closely as possible with the people in the area to preserve their way of life." The company has a long history of preserving the Midwest farm traditions. Bob Evans has received numerous awards in the area of conservation including the Bald Eagle Award, the highest conservation award in his home state of Ohio, The company maintains a Homestead, Farm in Rio Grande, Ohio, near Gallipolis, which is open to the public year-round. Each weekend during the summer months, farm craftsmen are invited to , display their skills and crafts in the Farm Center, Each October, the company holds a Farm Festival, free of charge, with more than 40 craftsmen and artists, free en-· te rtainmenl, and lots of good Midwest hospitality . This past October, more than 30,000 people attended the three day ' o~f~Ohr.ir.o:00~~_, The Homestead Farm also is the home of the only band of Spanish Barb Mustangs east of the Mississippi River. These horses were purchased and brought east as a conservation effort by Bob Evans, who was elected president of the newly-formed Spa nish Barb Mustang Breeders Association . The Spanish Barb Mustang is the original mustang horse of the West and was the original Indian pony. Today, there are no more than 100 of these horses left. Bob Evans helped to organize the association to breed and preserve this horse for posterity . SGT. BILL Mitchell, Gallia County deputy sheriff, and chairman of the Volunteer Gallia County Emergency Squad's fund-raising campaign, is presented a $200 check by Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, treasurer of the Gallipolis Emblem Club. Looking on at righ t is Bette Null, president of the Emblem Club. The volunteer squad is now in its second month of ~ervjce . - ·- When tbe overhang is removed, the post office will be temporarily vacated and repairs to tbe rear of the bulldin~ damaged in the slide will be made. ' I POINT PLEASANT - Two persons died Saturday afternoon in a truck • motorcycle head-on accident .on U.S. 35 in Mason County. State Police Cpl. Robert Presson identified the dead as Robert E. Newman , 32, Southside, and Edith Anderson , 52, Blair, W, Va ., Logan County. Cpl. Presson said the accident occurred at I :50 p.m., in front of the Charles Seven players in CHESHIRE - Seven chess players McCulloch residence about three miles remained in contention going into from the Silver Memorial Bridge. Both saturday night in the Kyger Creek High victims were dead at the scene. School Chess Tournament Play . wlll Mrs. Anderson's husband, driver of a Datsun pi ck-up truck, wa s reported continue tomorrow until there is a winner. "seriously injured ." He was admitted to Contenders after first rounds were Pleasant Valley Hospital with head Keith Clemente, Pt. Pleasant Jr. High GALLIPOI.IS - No major changes lacerations and possible internal Injuries. student; Harold Carson, Rutland ; resulted !rom the official count in Newman was traveling south on the Freeman Locke, Gallipolis ; Charles Szasz, Tuesday's General Election conducted_by motorcycle, according to Cpl. Presson, Charlesto n, W. Va .; Erwin Torrico, the Gallia County Board of Elections. Changes were noted in the coun ty ;~!:i:~~~z:::::::8:::8:~::::~;;;".;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::!:~:::~:~::o.:!~~~ and went lefl of center to collide with the Wellston, higb school student from South America ; James Viront, New Marshfield, commissioners race, the lOth District {~ EXTENDED OUTLOOK :;:' Anderson vehicle. ~ » and Bert Moshier, president o( the spon- . Congressional race, Gallipolis City levy :;l Monday through Wed· ~ · soring chess club at KC, and Gallia County health levy. % nesday. Highs In the 50s ;:~ N ~ There were 30 en tranls in tlie games. · No change was made in the close 92nd :;~ Monday and Tuesday and In ~;: Matches are being played in the cafeteria.' Representative race between Democrat ~: the 40s Wednesday. Lows ln :;:; There ~~ no .charge lo spectators. There John E. liaUlday and Republican Oakley 1:j the upper30sand40s. Cloudy ~ , must be absolute quiet c. Collins. · Halliday won- Gallia County • Monday with- a chance of ~J. with 5,788 votes to Collins' 3,262. ?- showers Tuesday and ~i In the commission race, Joe Stewart, ~ clearing Wednesday. ~=: POMEROY - There were new incumbent Democrat winner lost 10 votes :=:::!9.:~:::~:::::!:~::~:::~::::?.?.!:::::?.::::::~:::::::::::::::~::::::~::8::=:::~ BACK ON JOBS ' vehicles and 166 used vehicles sold in POMEROY .:._ A month-old strike by to finish with S,m votes to Republican FAIR BOARD TO MEET October in Meigs County, Evelyn Lucke, some 47 members' of Local 6187, A.F.L.Denver Walker's 3,734 votes. Republican POMEROY- A special meeting of the Clerk of Courts, said 27 were· new trucks Cla~ce E. M!ller had ~869 votes ~ Meigs Count Fair Board has.btt!uetfor.B and bllses,.nina.wet:e.ne.!Unotw:cy.cles,..ll . C.t Midweat Stee.:.. l -~-:-~ p.m. Tuesday at the board 's office on the were new trailers and 88 were new RolierfWhealey n,677 Votes. pony official reported saturday. A new The final count on the two mill tax levy Rock Springs Fairgrounds, State Highway passenger cars. in Gallipolis shows the levy lost by 147 · Department officials meet with the Used vehicles purchased Included, 24 contract has been negotiated and the votes, 2,608 to 2,461. The county health levy board, President Wallace Bradford an- trucks, four trailers, one motorcycle and worker~ have returned' to their lobe. Tbe was defeale!l. by 204 votes, 3,455 to 3,251. nounced. stoppage be~an on Oct, I. )37 autos. Otanges don't matter much bought pt October m . will . ' • I the band enuirtalned Friday football fans at the Pt. Pll sant-Meigs game won by Meigs, 1S.I2. For its final · show the band put together the flashier segments of its earlier appearances of the season . tourney contention Two killed in Mason County *' . Soulsby said the U: S. Corps of Engineers is maklitg arrangements to cut away the overhang . It will be done a few feet at a time, to minimize danger, and dynamltlrig will he done using amall quantities. -- the IN COMMAND - Julia Hutchison of Rutland Is head majorette and field commander of the high-stepping, Marauder 137 New vehicles Overhang.coming down 5.88 . Ohio, and Hillsdale, Mich. The new sausage kitchen will produce one and two-pound rolls of Bob Evans Farm sausage. Bob Evans Farms is a country-born, country-run compa ny providing the consumer in the Midwest with the finest, freshest pork sausage and restaurant food possible. Galva is located in Henry County, the largest hog producing county in the United States. When completed, the 25,000 square foot farm plant will employ ahout 25 persons, and will cos~ approximately $1 y, million. I "The traditions·of the farm are at the heart of Bob Evans Farms. Our farm plants are designed to blend with the surrounding rura l atmosphere, " Bob Evans, of Gallipolis, Ohio, president, said. "We strive to maintain the beauty of the farm setting without pollution," he added . ooarra said. "Not only do we pick rural •, -~ . •, 15 CENTS a leave the plane . reveal. guns strapped to their sides. Before departing Chattanooga fo r The stores and money were taken out to Havana. seven bullet proof vests and crash the jet by a yellow Shell Oil truck with helmets were put aboard along with food ~ed Vogt at the wheeL Vogt was clad only and the money. m cut-off shorts, and after his job was While the loading was underway , the big done, he was spirited away from the blue and white jet -with the "smiling face airport. He refused comment when conof Southern" painted on its nose- sal at tacted later at his home. the end of the runway with lights blinking. The food and cash were loaded onto the The Chattanooga terminal area was aircraft thro~gh a window on the co-pilot's bedlam , with hundreds of persons side, but the hijackers suddenly cut short crowding all . available windows for a the loading operation, and the big jet gllinpse of the hostage craft. be.san to ~o!l. '!\finJ!!§S la\ey it was airScores of agents raced from vantage horne. point, to vantage point, the coals of their Several car1oads of federal agents and business suits sometimes flapping open to an ambulance chased the jet down the ---n~'~T'~h~e~b~as~i~c~~ti~ii~~to~b~~~~~ffi~r~m~--~~- ~~~~ Shop Saturday 9;30 to 9 p.m. For Sate TWO G70 x 14 6-ply tires, w-w Atlas radial , $50. Phone 992· J'ro4. . l1 ·10·3tc . 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EST. The hijackers did not take time to count the cash, but they had been insistent on a full $10-million. At one point they also demanded a letter under the White House seal, stating the funds were a federal "grant." Officials did not disclose the exact amount turned over, but all the money reportedly came from Southern, and no . goverrunent funds were involved. In addition the three hijackers, the plane carried 26'passengers and a erew of lour. One of the passengers, an 8fl.year-old man, suffered a heart attack during the night,. but the hijackers would not permit him to Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Farms begins 4th plant GALVA; IlL - On a 72-acre farm on the outskirts of this rural community in western Illinois, population 3,500, Bob Evans Farms has begun construction of its fourth farm plant The others are located l!t Bidwell, Gallia County, and Xenia, or No-Wale Corduroy · Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500• Families FOUR SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport By United Press 1nlemallonal · Three heavily armed hijackers, bargaining with the lives of 30 people and threathing to crash their jet into the Oak Ridge, Tenn. atomic installation, .demanded a record $Uknillion ransom saturday and then flew to Cuba with boxes stuffed with !:urrency, The money was loaded aboard the Southern AirWays jetliner In Chattanooga, Tenn., at 2p.m. EST-climaxing a 22-hour aerial rampage which took the jet to Canadund b•ck and kept it hop'!lkipp~ - · amohg more -than, a hill· dozen cities .. lilg SIUP filially set down at Havana 's Jose Marti Airport at 4:49p.m. Double-knit Acrylic POINT PLEASANT - Damages were set at $27,000 from a saturday afternoon fi re battled by the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Deparun'enL A depar tment spokesman said the blaze destroyed a large barn and milk bouse on the Roy Newell farm . Firemen were sum moned to U1e scene at 2:50p.m. 3'8 PAGES reat . .it'\ ,. a._-oee se· ;J·J' l\tl ftt.1'c Womens Slacks and Jeans Fire ·damage heavy maintenance department. 7. Liberalized bidding procedure. , s: Furthermore, the pension Insurance and sub plans are subject to rev,;ion ln 1973. "The company's proposed settlement puts your wages and benefits substantially above settlements that have been negotiated with unions of our chief cmnpetitors in the polyester manufacturing industry. These are companies and individuals with whom we all must compete, "The company must take steps to insure its ability to conllnue to operate the plant We are asking all active employees to return to work on their scheduled shifta immediately . The 18 cents per hour wage increa,;e and other proposect heneflta stated above will be made effective lm· mediately and insurance coverage will be reinstated for employees who return to work. "It is hoped that each of you wiD carefully weigh the merits of the com· pany's .offer and return to work" Immediately . Jl's up to you." Det,oted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL VII NO. 41 open Tonight Until 9 p.m. life of the contract, IS cents the first year and 16cents in each of the second and third years. 2. A streamlined grievance procedures. 3. Liberalization of payment policies in Ule·areas of overtime, seventh consecutive da~. holiday, jury duty and funeral leave pay. 4. Liberalization of' vacation allowances and leave of absence policies. 5. Additional preference postings established in department 111. 6. Over time charged by hours in the . tmts . lh 2lf2 4 PT. PLEASANT - Goodyear plant worl(ers, idle, since last June, have been invited in individual letters signed by Plant Manager Michael T. Bucci to return to work Monday morning , The workers last weekend rejected in a union vote 1Loca l 644, United Rubber Wor)<ers) , the company's latest offer. Bucci's letter stressed improvements in the company's rejected offer. Obtained from one of the striking employees, Bucci said: "The strike of the URW Local 644 against Goodyear Point Pleasant is now in its 24th week. The average loss of wages is over $3,752 per employee. The company hoped that the employees would have accepted the company 's latest offer which we had eve1·y reason to believe had the support of your local and international tinion office1·s . " During negotiations we offered numerous contract changes ill' response to union demands . The major prov isions were: I. A wage increase of 50 cents over the ' + • Cloudy southeastern Ohio, ·.,. probable showers through tonight. Highs in upper 50s. Possible showers Monday. .571 1'12 Dalla• 4 7 .364 Thursday's Results Utah 120 New York 101 Virginia 134 Indiana 126 (Only games 5Cheduled) Friday'' Games tended l!'irst Presbyterian Olurch for speciai services this morning. (See details on Page 23). Pictured with Halderman on front row are Way~ Shaver, Garland Plymale, Phil Boggs,Rev. A. H. MacKenzie, Fred Burdette, Wayne Folden and John EpUng. In rear are Bill Joe Johnson, Sammy Plantz, Prosecuting Atty. Gene Wetherholt, Forrest Borden and Jack JaQuay. Weather W. 10 ' .yearcfener appeals to-workers to come:back Pro Standings Fever returns at Baylor By BilL MADDEN . UP! Sports Writer For the record, 1956 was the last time Baylor beat Texas and since that time college football enthusiasm in Waco, Tex., has been reduced to almost a whisper. Not so, however, this weekend. Saturday afternoon at Waco figures to be the wildest place north, west, east ol south of Birmingham, Ala., because title· fever has returned to the Baylor c~pus and 80 havetiie Texas wnghorns, long the kingpins of the Southwest Conference and currently the front-runner with a 4-U league mark. The big surprise (and peru.~....\! haps the best kept secret in college football this year) ls thls Baylor team which sports a 2-1 SWC record and can take a giant step toward capturing the swc title and gsin a berth in the Cotton Bowl by upsetting Darrell RoyaFs ninth-rated Longhorns. 1n other top college games across the nation saturday, No. 3 Alabama versus No. 6 Louisiana State at Birmingham looms as the feature event (except to people in Texas). Also No . 2 Nebraska is an off the board chol~ against No. 14 Iowa State as is No. 5 Michigan against Iowa and No. 7 Oklahoma against Missouri. No. 4 Ohio State, riddled with injuries on defense, is rated 6 over Michigan State, No. 8 J.' turday Steelers face improved Chiefs If you join our Christmas Club now. you'll be ready when Rudolph comes next year. A/ld that's a very merry thought. pomeroy rullond • ' � 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 10, 1972 cook plattenburg