https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d322f261c6b025deea1678794de3b33a.pdf eb29da2f6cfa5f3666b9c34462385f95 PDF Text Text 12- Tile Dilly lleMinei,Middleport-Pilmeroy, 0., Nov. 16,19'12 F-riday -and Satur-day S:a t.-Eiberfelds · -ln Po~~roy STORE HOURS: FRIDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. - SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. BIG SALE! The Fine Selection . . Men's Insulated Work Jackets WOMEN'S BODY SHIRTS A big selection of womens bpdy shirts in 100 ' Si7e·s36 to 50 In Cha r coa l, OlivewooCJ and Spiuce Green . Permanent press. so_pe.-cent Polyester and 50 percent cotton . percent nylon and blends. Solids and patterns turtle neck styles - long sleeves. Wai s t leng th - zipper front. Red rJylon quilt lining. . HOLIDAY GIFT WRAPPINGS AND TRIMS Roll paper . tags . stickers . ribbon . bows · ~oo~ _dtc~::::~ and outdoor ribbon now ready for your se ec 10n . Departm~nt 7.95 Sizes small. medium and large. Boys 12.95 Sate! WOMEN'S CAR · COATS value in womens da.cron polyester fiberfilled nylon quilted car coats. Comfortable. lightweight and superior warmth- Sizes 8 to 20 and W h to 24'12. See all the toys for boys and girls - Bi&~11es Fi:~e:~~i~; Wrangler Blue Denim SPORT SHIRTS A spec ial Permanent press. Sizes 6 to 16. Solid colors and f ancy patterns . Two Day Sale WESTERN JACKETS S11ap on front . corduroy co ll ar . warm Scherpa l in ing . two pockets. Authenti c Western style. Kiddies size 3 to 7 - Boys sizes 8 to 18. Mens sizes 36 to 50. M.;~ chi n e washable. Wagons . many, many games · Punl!s.~ · Th 'II se lection: And be sure to bring the Children w•!h you . '{ really have a good time and it'll help you wtth your se ec~ tions. THE TOY STORE IS OPEN FRIDAY AND ...: SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. . ________ ______________ _____ _ Regular at:~d extra large sizes in _Coat Sweaters - Slipovers and Sw~ater Vests and Skinny nb Swea ter s. All at sa le prices. An exce ll ent gift for that man or young man on your li st . 5.95 to 9.95 Just Received A Large Shipment of · Art classes Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale - - . . - Sale Men s Sweaters Mens Sweaters IO.?S Men s Sweaters ?.9$ Mens Sweaters 6.95' Mens Sweaters 11.88 13.88 11.88 9.88 9.38 8.88 5.99 ' WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE . given help Little Boys sizes 2 to 6 and regular boys sizes 8 to 20. Coat Sweaters - Slipover Sweaters and Sweater Vests. A fine se lection of women s slac;ks in ·solids and pattern s womens plain co lor blouses in short and roll -up sl~ves - beautiful polyester knit tops - Helanca knit shells · ~c luj . and A new art program is underway at the Salisbury Elementary School with Meigs High School art ·students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis visiting the, elementary school once each week to conduct classes for grades one through six. ·• The students serve as instructors and monitors .or progress. The young pupils are working in crayons but will move into powder and finger painting and chalk drawing as the year progresses. In the smaller picture Robyn Wills instructs children on drawing a Thanksgiving . turkey. In the larger, Arnold Johnson checks the work progress of Ronald Landaker and B!lly Joe Gould in the third grade of Mrs. Helen Dais. patterned skirts. Make· your se lection s now. Extra s1zes '" 32 8.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 Boys Boys Boys Boys 3.95 Boys to 38. Big Sale! A SPECIAL GROUP OF Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweater Vests Sale! Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 7.9~ 5.99 5.29 4.39 3.69 ORLON DRESS SOCKS One size fils sizes 10 through 13. Hi -Bulk made of 75 percent orion · 25 percent sfrefch nylon . A big selection of solid colors. Sale Price Friday and Saturday Big Sale! ~~~u~k~t:~" ~~s~!dSpa~~D ~~~~~~~S 1-----2 _1.0_0_---1 .;_pa_irs_fo_r choose from. Sizes small. medium •nd large. Mens $9.95 LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS SAVE ON WOMENS WEST E R N Popular long point collar style - solid colors · stripes and a large selection of fancy patterns. Sizes small (14-14112 ), medium (15-15'12 ). large 112) . (16-16'12 ) and extra large Two Day Sale(17-17 Price JEANS A special purchase .of womens famous brand western jeans. A wide ~e lection of styles in 2 fo· r 18.00 crushed velvet and knit fabrics . Low cut · wide belt loops. Sizes 8 to .18. Mens $7,95 SALE 5.88 WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS Ideal for work - for hunting or to wear like a · • jacket. Colorful plaid patterns. Neck sizes 15 fo 17. Two button down flap pockets. Lined neck band . Two Day Sale Price , · Sale! Friday and Saturday Girls Slacks and Jeans .· Solid colors. plaids and stripes. Sizes 3 fo 6x and 7 to 14. . GIRLS KNIT TOPS Assorted styles in stripes, sol ids and plaids. Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14 . . Special ·s ale! J~ANS BOYS WRANGLER Super slim lifting jeans in aufhent1c western style. Extra heavy 14 oz. plus denim. Sanforized shrunk. Taper fif . Sizes 6 to _18. Regulars and Slims. Two Day Sale Womens 52.98 WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS Permanent press polyester and cotton blend or 100 percent nylon . Beautiful pastel shades. Small. medium and large sizes. Two Day Sale 2 $ 3.49 Extra size Waltz Length Gowns . Polyester and colton or nylon. WALKIE TALKIES Realtone,4transisfors Walkie Talk.ie Channe I 14. 12 95 · • s_a_le.;..p-ri"'::ce~27fo~r...·...;6_.~00~__.---~·------------~--. -------:---·-~ ... Sp11cial Two Day Sale . PANASONIC AM/FM PORTABLE RADIOS Bestform and Angela Bras · Sizes32through44 - A, B. Cand Dcups. Special purchase and special sale. MEIGS THEATRE ' · --Tonight Nov . 16 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday November 11-18 BLINOMAN (Technicolorl Tony Anthony Ringo Starr (R) Anll DOCTORFRANKENSTE IN ON CAMPUS (Technicolor} · • Show Starts 7 P.M.. ( R) TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called to 400 Rutland St. at 10 : 10 p.m. Wednesday lor Mary Still who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. THANK YOU Your , Vote . and Support Was Appreciated On November 7th. ·- Pd. Pol. 'ELEANOR Recorder Adv. , . Sale ).39 Sale 2.79 Sale 3.19 Sate 3.49 Sale 3.79 Sale 3.99 Sale 4.39 Length Length Length Length Length Length Length CAPE COD CURTAINS Permanent Press Ruffled Curtains of 50 percent Kadel polyester and 50 percent Avril Rayon. 68" wide. complete with Tiebacks. Ma chine washable. Require no Ironing . Colors - White, Red , Melon, Blue, Lime, Lilac, Rose, Yellow. 24 " Length 36" Length 45" Length ~2 , 49 54" Length 12.4 9 63" $2.99 .. . Length . VALANCES TO MATCH -$1.29 Players·- 8 Track Player and Recorders · Radios . Stereo Consoles - Color TV's - Black and White TV's . Also accessories for guitars. banjos and other instruments. 7.00 Long Leg Panty Girdles · · · • • S<~le 4.99 6.00 Boy Leo Panty Girdles • · · • · Sale 4.59 Sale 3.19 4.00 Brief with Triple Control Double- Knit Mountain Made . DRESS FABRIC THROW RUGS 100 percent Texturized Polyester and 85 percent Acrylic and 15 percent Polyester Blend . 60" wide. · Excellent colors Including Black. White, Brown. Red, Blue. Rose, Lilac, Pink, All purpose washable rug in bright col~red stripes. 24 in. wide . 45 in. long. Ideal for kitchens , bedrooms , bathrooms. basements etc . Friday and Sa_turday Green. Machine washable. 3.99 yd. 1.39 Sale! $2.49 SWEATER KNIT FABRIC 100 Percent Acrylic - single knits · printed patterns - geometries and st~lpes. ~o~ $election colors. 58"-60" and 70"-72" wtdth: Machine washable. Friday and Saturday 1.69 yd.' 510.95 SJeepcraft Down · Reg. S9.9S Corning Ware 13 lneh · BED PILLOWS J OPEN ROASTERS With Raek Blue Cornflower Special Save 12.18 Sale 8.99 OVERALL REVLON ,JACKETS COSMETICS So vert fine for your own' personal use and excellent for Christmas giving. Nail Polish - Lipstick - Eye makt-up · Perfumes Sprays · Powder . . SALE! TABLE COVERS 7.77 Another Big Shipment GLIDDEN PAINT Glidden Homoge11ized Spred Satin Glidden- Siireci Latex and Semi Gloss - Enamel · 9.80 GALLONS___________ - - - - - - - - • • SALE 8.99 J.0 QUARTS ,5 5 2 9 Glidden Spred Gloss All Purpose Enamel · 10.55 GALLONS - - - - • - - - - SALE 8.99 3.25 QUARTS • • . . • • . SALE 2.89 1.80 PINTS - . - - - - - - - - - SALE 1.49 1·20 'h PINTs - - - -- - - - - sALE a9c Glidden Spred Urethane Florenamel 9.55 GALLONS . . • . • . • . . . SALE 7.89 3.09 QUARTS . • • - - - - - - - SALE 2.49 _ _ _...._ _ _ _..;;,;;;..;;;"'"-1 Body · Button front - Corduroy colla r. Warm and servicea bl e. On The lsi Floor Solid colors . Paiterns . Prints In a truly excellent selection. Vinyls . Rayon and Cotton blend~. Dacron and Cotton· Terry . Cloth. Squares - oblongs . ovals · round. A wide choiee of sizes. Sanfori~ed TWO DAY SALE shrunk. Sizes 36 to 50. Special Sale Priee 3.49 4.49 5.99 6.49 U9 6.98 7.98 8.49 TABLE COV£RS TABLE ·COVERS . TABLE COVERS TABLE COVERS TABLE COVERS TABLE COVERS TABLE .COVERS TABLE COVERS 8.99 TABLE COVERS 9.49 TABLE COVERS · · 9.99 TABLE COVERS . · 7.29 8 TRACK TAPES AND CASSffiE TAfES Country Western. easy I istening and Sacred. .REG. 6.79 TAPES SALE 5.00 IRE G. 7.79 TAPES - . • · ~ - • - · '-00 REG. 9.79 TAPES - - - - • - - Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street for Floor Coverings- and bring your children to Elberfelds Toy Store on Front Street. Be thrifty! Save all of your saleslips from SALE! SOFAS-lDVE SEATS,·2 AND' 3 PIECE UVING ROOM SUITES SALE SALE 5ALI! ' sALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SAL!' U9 3.f9 !.!f 688.00 Kr.oehler Sofa & Chair, blue green - · 449.00 Kroehler Sofa a~d Choir Green and Gold Floral - - - · · · · · 479.00 Kroohler Sola and Chair and Ottoma•Houndstooth ·. - · - - 419 Kroehler 'Sola & Chair, Light green · · · · 369.00 Kroehler Sola; Eggshell - · · · · 319.00 Kroehler Sofa, ltoundstooth - - . -· 319.00 Kroehler Sofa, white, gold, rushtrlpe 269.00 Broyhill Love Seat, Gold Velvet - - · 219.00 United Sofa & Choir, Gr•n modern - - - Sate 2".00 Sate 2".00 Sate 2t•.oo Sa to 250.00 Sate 21UO Sate 219.00 Sale '"·00 Sole 15UO ·See the many otlltr Furnifllre values In the Furniture 7. f Sale! 1.09 8.59 8.f9 Department .., tho Jrd Floor. Aluminum 14112 inch Durabond Oval Roaster With Cover - 1 Sale411.00 U9 U9 6.29 7.jf --,.. . - ·- I .. Another Shipment of Poppy - Avocado • Harvest colors. Springbok uecor3tive $24.95 Plaques Make excellent Olristmas gifts. · Wit~\ Teflon ........... S2U5 Sunray Aluminum •••• y UNVSUAL POTATO grown by Joe Kearns, CUlton, W. Va., has features suggesting eyes, nose and hands. The potato weighed two pounds and 14 ounces. Kearns, wh~ has grown crops for many years, stated it is the most unusual he has ever seen. · Police accused black demonstrators of throwing tear gas and fra8Jllentation bombs from the administration building they occupied and said one of the bombs was responsible for the two deaths. Students said they had no bombs. They said a law officer must have killed the youths with a shotgun blast. A coroner's report was inconclusive. Deputies Called 1n Sheriff's deputies and state police were called to the Southern campus Thursday morning by school officials who complained protesting students took over the administration building. When the officers arrived, there was an outburst of tear gas. The two youths fell dead as they ran from the building. A third student was wounded, not seriously. Coroner Hypolitp Landry of East Baton Rouge said both men died of multiple injuries, mosUy to the head, caused by "lead fragments." But Landry said he could not determine whether the fragments were buckshot from a shotgun or shrapnel from a bomb. Edwards, surrounded by 10 boctyguards at a news conference, said sales of ammunition and firearms in the capital were ordered suspended. "Civil Uberties a,re suffocated at times like these," he said. "We have understood that PHONE 992-2156 a group of 10 students have banded together with the inteqtion of killing me." He did not elaborate on where he got the information. Edwards Closes Campus Edwards ordered the campus closed until alter Thanksgiving. · For three weeks studenta on three black university campuses in Louisiana have demonstrated, flied petitions, marched and in one case broken windows and furniture to back demands lor more voice in TEN r.F.NT!: 21,88 cam school Bflairs, better food and living quarters and the resignations or administrators. Seven blacks,lncluding three student protest leaders, were arrested during the outburst Thursday for disturbing the peace. One of the dead youths was not identified. The other one was Denver A: Smith, 20, of New Roads, La. James E. Jackson, 19, of R~land, La., was hospitalized with an arm wound. Edwards said the tear gas ba!Ue .began when one of the protesters hurled a gas canister from the administration building at law officers. "The governor is a liar," a student involved in the melee told WDSU-TV. The television station Interviewed ~orne students who were in the building at the time of the violence but they would not i!ive their names for fear of being prosecuted. Sheriff AI Amiss said his men had shotguns but they wero.n 't loaded. "At least 2,000 charged us," Amiss said. "We retreated back. The victims were sl)ot as we were retreating to get our gas masks on." · Claims Bambi Kllled Yoldlil Later he repeatedly said ihe youths were killed by bombs thrown by the protesters. He said the bombs possibly could be loaded with buckshot. . Amiss claimed the students had "overpowered a campus security guard., and that'• (Continued on page 12) Loan is • commg ~ RUTLAND Cong. Clarence E. Miller's office in Washington today announced final approval of a $1,121,000 loan by the Farmers Home Administration to the Leading Creek Conservancy District which has its main office's here. Jack Crisp is president. This loan has been under review after another loan of $1 million was approved last May. Both loans call'1<! for live pet. Interest, the principal to be She commented on her hobby of making holiday candles, repaid over a 40-year period. reviewed several recipes,.going into detail on lips to make candyToday's action completes .the lllllking easter and more fun, and then psssed around samples. financing of · the district's Pllrticularly populat at the "Homemakers' Holiday" was project which will take water her peanut brittle. Her recipe follows : to ·the homes and industries PEANUT BIUTI'LE including Mines Nos. I and 2 3cups sugar, 1cup water, lit cup syrup, white or dsrk, Y• cup near Salem Center - and the butter,2cups unroastedpeanuts,and I teaspoon soda. Gavin Power plant facilities at Cheshire. Boll water, sugar and corn syrup un!U ltlormn thin thread Between 40 and 50 miles of when poured from the spoon. Add butter and peanuts, boll slowly, sthTing continuously. Using a cancty thermometer heat to 300 distribution lines will be degrees. Add soda. Pour onto two greased cookie sheets, Once It constructed. Detailed planning starts to cool use a splaiula to get beneath the peanut brltUe and of the project Is expected to then lll'tloll~wllb,,fllll'/iwMII· Al<lt•cooll, breU itinlo ~. proceed at once, in preparation " Mrs, ~s'l'eclpe Ill' peanut clusters was sbnple ind easy iOI' blds. althougb She.•dmltted that It Ia a bit expense. OPEN HOUSE SET She uses milk chocolate which she buys in bulk, melts the CHESTER - Mrs. Phyllis quantity she needs in a plastic container over a pan of hot water. To this she adds the peanuts, and then dips out small portions in a Bearhs, representing the spoon and deposita them on waxed paper to harden.. . · Meigs County Family Planning Making chocolate covered cherries is more tlme consuming, Program, will attend a meeting of the Chester PTA to Mrs. SeUers reports. be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at The cherries she prefers to drain overnight to get away from the school. An open house will ·the "goo which S0111etimes oozes out when you bite in." She does be held following the meeting. (~tinued on Page 7) All parents are invited. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Few failed to capture that Chrisimas feeling conveyed with clever decorations, delicious homemade candies, ·elegant ceramics, novel candles, and an array of unusual gift items displayed at a "Homemakers' Holidsy" Thursday. The all-day event at St. Paul's Lutheran Church fellowship hall attracted more than 110 Meigs County women who quite obviously t.ad their enthusiasm for the approaching holidays kindled by the program planned by Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Extension Service, assisted by Mrs. Robert Lewis. Besides the demonstrations and displays a highlight of the day was a holiday poiluck where favorite dishes of those attending were gi\len the taste test. On dlsp~ at the meellng were ceramiC'! - mAIIf apo prJI,rtate f~ lia'l!day.ilvtng._ bt-·Mi!:·AUt:e·Milla. BW Griie8er bad ,l'!veral dlddmers there, and Mrs. Maeyffughes showed an attractive tree replica of silver tinsel and red balls. Sluffed animals and dolls were displayed by Mrs. Mabel Pickens, Elva Dalley displayed a pine cone wreath, and Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs: VIrginia Salser, Mrs. Geneva Nolan, and Mrs. Suzy Parker Carpenter showed novel Christmas tree decorations and gift wrappings. , Afeature of the program was Mrs. Helen Sellers of PorUand who explained the procedure of making candles. She diSplayed a variety of her creations, some decorated In colors. with melted crayon, some with gUtter. design. SAVINGS UP TO ~200 Men s $7 .95 BI<Jnket Lined - See our Fine Selection MosUy cloudy and coniiD~ cool today, tonight and Saturday. A chance of brief snow flurries tonight In the northeast portions. Highs today and Saturday· in the upper 30s and lower .40s. Lows tonight in the low to middle 30s. :Homemaker ideas o~ display Special 49.95 -------..;,-----------------·-·-1 l-:;.:.:,:::;:.:.:...:....,..:_.:.__~--------"1 'Also see the line of Portable TV's · Record ~--.....;~~..;.,. Electric or Baffery·. Speciai 'Sale! BESTFORM GIRDLES Hfe. $3.29 $3.59 8.50 GALLONS - • • • · • · · · • SALE 6.99 2.75 QUARTS - -· - - · - • · • · · SALE 2.19 • ___ Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Randy Li lchfield, Southside ; Doris Dalton , Glenwood; Todd Raynes, Nitro; David Bocook, Mason; Meda Kisar, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Love, Mason ; Keith Handley, Nor. thup, 0 . Reg. 2.99- 36" Reg. 3.49-45" Reg . i.99-54" Reg. 4.29-13" Reg. 4.79-72" Reg. 4.99-84" Reg. 5.49-90" 2 for 7.00 for 5.00 NOT JUST HORSING AROUND but being professional Is Ms. Ardell Russell Cox of Woodbine, Md. While In St. Louis lor a convention, she gives one of AnheuserBusch's 2 000-pound Clydesdales a shoe Inspection. She has been ~ pro blacksmith since 1963. ' colors.: White, EggshelL Green, Brown, Gold, Melon . Imported Down - Floral stripe. Linen finish In Pink , Yellow. Blue. Luxury soft for- healthful rest. 2 for 14.75 Sale! Friday and Saturday By ~FAEL BERMUD~ Fire·Sale. Mildew proof. Single width in a good seleclton of Just Received A f ine selection of fabri cs including fake furs · tweeds ~ wool. plaids . camel cloth . heeksuede . plain and fur trimmed. Sites 8 to 18 and lH'2 to 22112. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1972 out .e rn· BATON ROUGE, La. (UP!) -Police and National Guard troops today sealed off the Southern University campus, alte of a confrontation in which two black youths were killed Thursday. Students and authorities blamed each other for the deaths. Gov. Edwin Edward$ declared the Louisiana capital in !I state of emergency and · called up 700 National Guardsmen. He said there had been a "run on anununltion" in Baton Rouge and lhreata against his Solid co.lor " Wedding Ring" pattern. 100 per~ent Fiber Glass that ne\ier need ironing . Wilsh a1;1d Dry in mmutes. Sun.-safe. Mens and Young Mens WOMEN'S BOOT LENGTH COATS uns New Shipment! SALE! BOYS SWEATERS UPATRICIAN" SPORTSWEAR POM EROY-M IDOLE PORT. OH 10 FIBERGLAS DRAW DRAPERIES SALE! MEN'S SWEATERS Mens Sweaters Mens Sweaters en tine · Devoted To '(he ln.leresll Q(TheMeigs-Mmon Area ' 'VOL XXIV . NO. 152 There' ,. many spec-ial values for you in toys- in Christmas trees - and all over the toy store. . 18.'15 16.95 14.95 12 .95 at. Weather · • VISIT THE TOY STORE Another Shipment!- LONG SUEVE · 1st floor .. • The ·game of quoits was played as early as ·the 3rd century A.D. and is believed tO have originated in military camps probably in the Roman army. . ews•• in Briefs . Home Nursing Services well received in Meigs By United Press lnternalioual BUENOS AmES -FORMER DICTATOR Juan D. Peron ended 17 years of exile today and returned to Argentina and an 1Dlcertaln future in a land already caught up in a smallscale prcr ferooist navy mutiny and several confrontations ,between his followers and tbe army. \ . ., Judgfls' Chairman: Earling'" di.pl.ya lrophU.. _., "·~ ' J OJ.,., • .o \·"'lo,r Ingels heads judges' panel . Earl Ingels, chairman of the tors Dwight Goins, Meigs; judging committee lor lhe Charles Will, Eastern, and tonight. Special features of·the pageant will offer Su.sle SouJa. annual Meigs County Junior Tom Phillips, Southern. by, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pageant, displays Bruce Stalnaker, Gallipolis, James Soulsby, Pomeroy, who trophies to · be awarded the formerly of Pomeroy, will be · winner and other live con- the fea lured vocalist. Tickets will present the act that helped testants seeking the tiUe of to the pageant may be pur- her win second .runner-up Junior Miss tomorrow night at chased from any ol the six position in the 1972 pageant, and also performing wlll be the 8 in the Southern High School In contestants, Debbie Stone , Southe~n Vocal Ensemble Racine. Debbie Jeffers, Julia Hut- directed by Mrs. Lee Lee. "Building Our World" Is the chison, Christine Robinson, Highlight of the pageant will title of this year's pageant. Sharon Drake and Lee Ann be ihe crowning of .the 1973 Representing Ohio Junior Nease, for '1.50. Tickets at the Meigs County Junior Miss by · Miss on the judges' panel is door will be $2. Miss Renee Burke, 1972 Meigs Glen Penquite, president of Meanwhile, the contestants County Junior Miss. Miss Ohio Junior Miss Inc., and move Into their final rehearsal Burke will also present a talent Norm De!laven, director of s:s:~~~:m:;$*~!!?;.s~:~;:;;s;:~;! number. Ohio Junior Miss. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Other members of the panel Ohio Extended Outlook are, Marsha Lee Twynham, Sunday through Tuesday public relations director of Clqudy through the period SUIT FILED Best Photo, Coolville; Mrs. with a chance of rain south A suit to parUtlon real estate Virginia Shaw, Shaw School of Sunday and Tuesday and a located in orange Township Dance, Pl. Pleasant, and Mrs . chance of rain or snow north. has been llled In Meigs CoW1ty Wanda L. Eshenaur, sales Warming trend Sunday Common Pleas Court by James representative of WJEH who is south but tumiDJ cooler H. Smith, Hemlock Grove, also an active member of e.ntlre state Monday and · agidnst George L. Smith and Gallia County Junior 'Fair. Tuesday. Daytime highs In Roger W. Stearns, both of Providing music for this the upper 30s and lower. fOs Pomeroy RD. yea·r·s program are 60 out- north and the mid In upper standing students of the Meigs, 40s south. Night time lows In Eastern and Southern bands the 30s north and 40. south on who have been combined to Sunday and the mid to upper MAK!UAGE UCENSE form an AII.County Orchestra, 20s north and lower 30t south Kenneth Eugene Buckley, 21, the first lor a number of years, Monday and Tuesday. Cheshire, and Alice Jean under the direction of Dlrec- ~-u-;-m;..;~~~······..::8W.*. Sisson, 18, Syracuse. More requests lor home RN, is employed part time in agencies. nursing service can be ac- the program. The program has been well cepted by the Meigs County Mrs. Russell pointed out that received in Meigs County and It was a jittery Argentiria that awaited him. Officials said Home Health Service. any person may refer to the the families helped have been This was made clear by Mrs. service a person who they feel particularly grateful, it was BuenOI! Aires was quiet. But 30,000 troops were on the alert with sh~o-ldll orders against allf disorders Inspired by Peron•s· Edna Russell, director of the is in need of the home nursing reported. Through providing • return to the land ~ ruled lor nine years as a totalitarian service, at the quarterly program. Upon such referrals, the home nursing service meeting of the program's the patient is visited to patients can be discharged president before the army ousted him in a coup. advisory boa,rd held at evaluate the problems and earlier from the local hospital, NORTH VIE't:NAMESE POLITBURO · MEMBER Le ~c Veterans Memorial Hospital. needs 'of the pa tienl The thereby cutting down ·the patient's physician Is con- patient days of a person's Tho demanded today that the United States com._,:;,r with the Thursday afternoon. During the meeting presided . tacted and recommendations conlinment. provisions of the VIetnam peace agreement already set forth "in over by Hugh Custer, chairare decided upon through The fee lor a home nursing order to setile rapidly the oonclualon of the agreement." man, Mrs. Russell pointed out which the patient can benefit. visit is $10, a flat rate, regard- · Tho arrived in Parfa from Moscow for another negotiating thatll4 home visits were made session with presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and said, by the service during October. Many of the referrans of less of mileage involved. Those patients to the home nursing unable to pay are not required ''On the U.S. proposal, I am coming to Paria to hold once again Through the program, service come from doctors and to do so. The program Is negotiaiiOilS with the American side in ordereto rapidly setUe the registered nurses, vlslt the from various governmental (Conllllued on Page 12) conclusioo of the agreement. "On this occasion I reallinn our homes of residents who are ill cletermlnatioo to abide by the provis!Oilll agreed 111\011 between and provide them with the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the United States." prescribed treatment and instruction . Besides Mrs . CLEVElAND- POUII'ER GEoRGE H. GaUup Jr. said Russell who is a registered Thursday the Arilerican public's overriding concern lor "per- nurse, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, IOilal safety" played an important role In President Richard · Nllon's election Jandallde. home. We certainly mls8 him and 4U that he does to . !IChool In Middleport. By GEORGE IIARGRA VES, Supt. make the school system operate smoothly. He still We are corning. Into the holiday season when Melp Loeal School DfaCricl '1'm certain lhillasue was tbe hidden factor in the past belps qs and we appreciate It. Won't you consider schoolll, particularly elementary schools, come alive This evening I would discuss several points eleclloo," he said. "LoOking ahead -and baaed on considerable sending him a get-weU card? Your thoughtfulness wii!l the 8[)irlt Ill the season. At thla time al year PTA lriefty, lniltlng one Or more will prove of interest. survey data which we already bave - the big luue will not be and good wl.!hea Will help a lot and be truly ap- programs usually involve YOUiliJ people in programs It was a rare hooor for ua to have the great Tippy Vietnam or the ecot11XJlY, but the whole 'question of personal preciated. lila address ls Lincoln HW, Pomeroy. connected with the season. They are a lot of fun. If safety." Gallup. said when bla llllrVeycn aalced voters what the The Meigs County· American Dye as our apil!aker for the football banquet. Thanks In listing all those people and groups for a "thank youhaven'tbeen to PTAyetthisyear,nowwouldbe a rxggeatlllue wu facing the country, they nmned alorw wlth Red Cross Chapter Is extending to Edllon Hobltetter for getting him. Thlinka alao to you" in last week' a column I omitted one, Thanks to . good time to attend your first meeting. They wW be VIetnam and the eooncmy, crime, drup, "'tsln& welfare, and its appreciation to volunteera Lee McOmu, chairman, and tbe MiddleportPaul Crabtree, Paul Gerard and PolnTVIewCable TV glad to have you and yoo wW enjoy lt. •'ibinga of tbllt nalure." ' who made project "F!N.D" Pomeroy Rotary Club for again sponso~ thls for the tlme they gave Larry Morrison and me to Drlvingaachool buaiiJnot easy. Tile busdrfver.ls SAIGON - AMERICAN BUll SI'RUCX within 10 miles of successfui. ezplain the levy. resp(itlsible for the safety of all the chlldren oo that Prtaldent Nllon's :llltlt Parallel llmli in ralda against North The program was designed . I would like to call the following Items to your bus. The bus driver has to have the cooperatloo of Vleln'meae supply depoll Thlll'lday night arxl today. The raids to lind elderly people who think Speaking of Schools-No. 257 attention: studenta, parenlll and school admlnlJtratora to wen the farlhelt ralda north of the Demlllblrlzed Zone (DMZ) they are eligible for food stamp The Junior Ciaaa Play Will be presented at the that the bus Ill a safe place for their students. Tile asalstance, direct them to a by 111211n seven montbll. . · high school thla evening. You are certainly urged to driver h!la the authority to allllgn aeatland to cootrol In the ground nr, fltbtlnc erupted at three points near welfare office where they may event. A One team and a fine group of coacbes were attend. ' the atudenbi J1lll aa a teadler with the ezception of Slig!ll. (lonriUDalt ~ aclvbced In DOrthem South Vietnam apply, and help them In other given well~enrved recognition. A week frOm this evening the Melp Band corporal pilnlshment. · ways. today 111111 gave (l'ound In the ca.tral HlJihltnds . 1 · certainly echo ·the many statementa of IIOoeten wW 1[)011801' the fall shOw at the Big Bend we Intend to - !bat our ht 11 are ~. clean Thanks were extended to concratulatloow to Dwight Goinl, Fred Ruth ind thiiJ Mlnltrel Alloclation. places for itudtnta to ride tO schOol. If tltll requlrea Dolores Cleland, Gladys VNJI'BD NATIUU- A UY U. N. GINBRAL :~:~r:Dbly year's Melgl Band. They cld aline Job on the marchOn Saturday, Nov. 25, we open our llesketball denYing tr8111portallon to some flludentl wbo CIJIIOl cwnmlteae illald ID llrpDt appeal Tbunday for ID end to Morgan, GeneYa' Yates, Goldie q field. we were proud of them IJ1d wish them seaaon at South Point. Clendenin, Lucille Smith, accept the authority ol the bus driver, then that lriD aadt .. tMtina Ia tbe Plcllk! foiicnrq I dedekn by France to well for tbe daya ahead. A lot of wort went Into the Carolyn Satterfield, Phyllis The Melp Local Chapter of.the Ohio ABaoclatlon be the unfortunate coune !bat we Dilllt follow. · ...... t allll'lel of tllllt •llw • oa Atoll, 100 mileiiOUtheut Ill Benr. ~tt. Linda Riffle, bind t.hla )'eef'. Tile members llld ·t!Je!r leaders of Public School Employees will hold a Thanksgiving We muat do tltllln order to moW•In alllle 1rau; ~. Charlotte Hanning, Susan deJterVe all tbe pra11e they have rtcllvecl. Much dance nm Thunday at the junior high building in portatloo situation for all tbe other ltudtJU Involved. • 111 ill decllllll, tbe G•ul Aamlbly't main [IOIItlcal ' .. Baer, Charlotte Taunton, Jftlle lllllllallogo tO tbe parentl of u.- kldaa,nd to. Pomeroy. . Please dlscuiB this with the lhulont In 10111' flmiiJ. .....,lttee Cllled Ill' 1 halt .of 'IDI'Itlr w.pana tsq Ia all Beverly Long ' and Wilma the veey active Band Boolllen. ·. .' On Sunday, Nov. 211, Judy Riggs will 1\avr a The time to do it Is ~ an lccldant ·or berore • . . • (Contblued .. Pile 12) ' LARRY MORRISON has been, ao4 ~ Wat his twirling oontest In tbe audJtorlum of the Junior ligh student must be adudad from rklln& Qll bal. Reece. Football. Banquet was another succ~ss ·Project FIND is goingweU . . ' . ' �_.. ,. ,.,...,,_.. ,.,. ... ' &.THINIJS . PRESIDfN-TS-i>f---1\ANIHST DESTINY ., BY PAUL CRABTREE ·The "third;; network, ABC, is apparently going lrunting for lllg game with Its recent lineup of Sunday night movies. Giving us "True Grit" and "Patton" on two successive weekends can only mean that tl!e people at ABC are doing their · 'fl!ry best to get big audi~nce5 . And you can bet your hippie that they're going to get them. Speakingof "TrueGrit," if you saw the movie, by aU means, · read the bQok, too. · Charles Portis produced a minor classic in his short novel lhowing an uncanny ability to write in style and manner totally lllen to hlm$elf and his environment. · He writes as if he were a 55-year-old woman reteUing the lllory of' an exciting adventure she experienced forty years ago, lnd tens it in the Horatio Alger-like prose of the period in which the events took place - about the time of the closilig of the American frontier. It's a superb job. Por~Writes In~ different gender, about ooe era of the past from tlie Vlmtage point of another era of the post, and does It with total credibility. And besides, in the book, Glen Campbell doesn't get' killed. a ,A.~d still speaking about ABC, it's finding out that footbaUs take Eiome funny bounces. Last season, their Monday night offerings were sheer drama - with almost every game a close one, and some outstanding Individual effOrts. This year, they've had some good games - but also a bundle of real clinkers. One ~lled "contest" between the Oilers and the Raiders may have been the worst football game in NFL · lislory - and spread out in living color before a prime-time IUdience. , · Dori't cry, ABC. Just remember the rallying call of the old Brooklyn Dodgers: Wait till next yei!J'. I've previously mentioned that beer commercials on TV are enough to drive a mall to drink - anything but beer. The major exceptlbn to this position, however, Is the uniform excellence of . tile stroh's Beer spots. · They've got another dandy one out: The one with the huge l!ylJlphony orchestra surrounding the musician who bangs out the Stroh's theme on a set of glasses filled with (what else?) Stroh's Beer. It's delightful - even for mllk.guzzlers. ON THE TV DIAL : Hallmark Hall of Fame offers "The Hands of Cormack Joyce" at 8:30 on WSAZ-TV. I know nothing about it, but it Is a Hallmark project, and that usually means exceUence ... The last of the Dick Cavett every-week shows is on tonlght, ,ll:30 on WHTN-TV (after. a vacs.tion, he'll be on one week e;~ch month). Fourth President James M0dison (Second Administration: March 4 , 1813-March 3, 1817) "Mr . Madis011 's War" One of the more tragic ironies of :\n;erican hiswry t<K>k pL1cc when James Madison; the gentlest and mosl schol ar ly of all Pre~idcnts, was pressured into starring :1 war he did not want md which he \\;tS temperamentally ill-suited to wage. Foreign tensions had steadily worsened during Jefferson's administrations, hut Jeffe rson and .\oladison charred a neutral course through the swrmy seas of the \:apolconic \\'ars. With Jefferso n gone, .\1adison, far more adcp1 al creating than administrating, was unable to hold at bay the aggressirc coterie of legislators Jefferson called the "war haw ks." These congressional ehau\'inists and expansionists, led hy HenryCiay andJohn Ca lhoun , wanted to ·wrest Florida from Spain and annex Cartada . L:sing the slogan "On to Canada" to :1rouse fear ~y r cltterson and Patrick-· of English invasion :1~1d to fan national pride to :1'. whitt· heat, 1hey persuaded the President to ask Cor1gress to declare war against , England. The Fedcrali.<ts imrnctliatcly c:1llcd it ''Mr. Madison's w:1r," official)y the War of!Hll. It \1-,,s nut altogether "Mr. Madison's war," because English bullying and French deception over the past decade had aroused widespread resentment , and .the President seems to have correctly interpreted the belligerent and expansionist sentiment of his fellow dtizens in agrt'Cing to "throw forward the Flag of the country, sure that the pcopli: would press forward and defend it ." · ·The people prcsst'<l fnrward-New England a glaring exception-hut initial military and civilian leadership was ·absurdl.y inefft'Ctivc. There wc~e scattered examples of competence and valor:Secretary of State James Monroe serving double duty as secretary of war; important victories by Gens . William H . Harrison, Winfield Scot! and Andrew Jackson and the gallant service rendered by the grossly outnumbered Navy. Low tide came :\ug. 25, 1814, when British trc.,ps invaded Washington, burned the Executive . Mansion . and other federal buildings and forced Madison to Ace. But America's "St:,ond war of independence" marched to victory at Maryland's Fort McHenry and Jackson's crushing defeat of the Brit:sh at New Orleans, twn weeks after the signing of a peace treaty at Ghent, Belgium, Christmas Eve, 1~14. Peace hrought renewed western expansion-the lndian·s were driven ruthlessly from their lands-a rcstricti\'e tariff, an increased feeling of national · unity and general prosperity. In global terms, the war's most significant result was .the building of a strong Navy which would within weeks carry t he Manifest Destiny of the U nitcd States into the Mediterranean Sea, to enforce "gun-point treaties" with Algiers, Tripoli and Tunis , and where it has rema ined a powerful facrnr in international politics. .\-lost modern historians do not rate Madison a "great" or C\'en a "ncar great" President, hut put him down with_the pack as "a,·erage." :\ founding father of the first niagnitudc had this to say on the su bject: ".\1r. Madison's :\dministration, " -John :\dams \\Tote Thomas Jefferson, "has acquired more glory and established more union than all three predecessors, Washington, Jefferson and ' :\dams put together. " (•P•"•"' ••11 lOI ""'OIIU II"'U DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Television Log . Programs for Tonight Antibiotics Useless In Viral Infections By Lawrence I.amb, M.D. cold, but they may make you· Dear Dr. Lamb - Each !eel bettet. General sympto~ · FR~DAY., J -NO'V'EMBER · 17, 197'1 \ ; I I ~ ' 'winter l ..haye , on~., chroP,ic mat.i~ treatment is usual,ly , 6:00- Nows 3; 4, 8, ,10, 15; f:jBu News 8, 13; Truth or tonseq. 6: s.ore throat after another. My all that is Indicated in most ln slg hl},l; ~r-' ame .. Sf. Z!), , 1 , , •. problem is·that J'cannot take sore throats and eolds . This 6:3D- Nik News 3, 4. 15 ; ABC News6; CBS News 8, 10 ; I Dream an antibiotic tp clear up the may include aspirin and for of Jea nnie 13; Hathoyoga 33. · sore throats . I have a re- a sore throat warm salt wa7:00 - What's My Line 8: Masterpiece Theatre 3.3 : Wild Kingdom 13 ; News 6, 10; Truth or Con seq. 3; Saint 15; Beat . action and break out lor ter gargles may help you th e Clock 4 ; Folk Guitar 33 : Electr ic Co. 10. several days. My do'ctor has !eel better. 7:30- To Tell the Truth6; Parent Game 10 ; Beat The Clock 13; been giv in ~ me antihistimine • • ' Porter Wagoner 3; Young Dr . Kildare 4: It's Your Bet 8; Wail with antibiOtics lor the last Dear Dr. Lamb - I am 14 St. Week 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 10. . year and a hall and has tried years old and l am only four 8:00- Brady Bunch 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Sanford and So n new drugs hoping l won't re- feet seven inches tall. I 3, 4, 15; Washington Week In Review 20, 33. act, but so far I have always would like to know. if it is B: 30 - Parfrlckle Family 6, 13 ; Just Generation 33 ; Wall St. Week 20; Hall of Frome 3, 4, ts. broken out in a rash . Now he possible ' to receive a bor9:00 - Room 222 6, 13 ; Masterpi ece Theatre 33; Movies is afraid to give me anything mone !rom the pituitary that "Synanon" Bi "Kjssin' Covslns" 10; World Press 20. but antihistimine. My ques· would help me grow some 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. tion is how dangerous is it to more. I heard about it in my · 10:00 - Banyon 3, 4, 15; Love American Styl e 6, 13; News 10; take an antibiotic and break science class. Paul Nuchlns 33. li :OO - News3,.4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15. out? Dear Reader -One or the 11 : 30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Movies " They Dear Reader - Most cold hormones from the pituitary Came to Codura " 8; "The Masque of the Red Death" 10 ; and throat infections are .gland that rests just under "The Oblong Box" 13. caused by viruses .. Antibiot- . the brain is the growth hor1:00 - Roller Derby 4; ics are of no value whatever mone. It is essential for 1: 1S - Mov ie "The Blob" 10 . 1:30 - News 13. in treating these ordinary normal growth. However, at 2:00 - News 4 . virus infections. Antibiotics 14 years of age you can't be are help!ul in eliminating certain that your normal SATURDAY, November18 some organisms that are g r o w t h cycle has been 6:3D-ChrlstopherCioseup 10; TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield much like viruses which is achieved. You may simply 1], • 7:0D- Neighbors 13 ; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun why It is useful in "virus. be growing slower. If the tor Everyone 6 ; YOU I 10. pneumonia," which is not rest of your development is 7: 1 ~Woman's Point of View 13. caused by a virus. Strepto- still delayed by the time you 7:3D-Man From C.O.S. I. 10 ; Farmbook 3; Gospei6; Time for coccal sore throats (caused reach 16, then you might Timothy 13 ; Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie's TV Funnies 8: · by bacteria not viruses) are want to have a careful evaluSesame Street 20. · . properly treated with penicil- ation by an endocrinologist &:DO- Underdog 3, 4, 15 ; Pufnstut 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Ten· nessee Tuxedo ·6 . lin . Anyone who has an al- (gland specialist) . _; 8:3D- Bugs Bunny 10; Jetsons 3, 4, 1S; Jackson Five 6, 13 ; lergy reaction to antibiotics Usually individuals don't Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 8; Mister Rogers 10. is doubly foolish to be. taking stop growing until they are 9:00- Pink PanfherJ, 4, 1S; Osmonds 6, 13 ; Amazing Chan and . these Jl!edtc.mes, It ts true in theif later teens or some-. the Chan Clan 8, 10: ~same Street 20; Chrls)rna~ Parade·15. that ant1bi?ttcs ~elp clear up times early 20s. Individuals 9:3G-Houndcats 3, 4, 15; Movie Cartoons 6, 13, 8, 10. · · secondary mfecbons and doc- have different rates of 10:00- Roman Holidays 3, ~. IS ; Electric Co. 10. 10:3D- Barkleys 3, 4, 15 ; Josle and the Pussycats 8, 10; Brady tors sometimes give them for growth. Most people seem to Kids 6, 13 ; Mr. Rogers 20. that purpose. have the idea that to grow ll:OD-Sealab 3.' 4, 1S; · Fllntstones 8, · 10: Bewllched 13: Antibiotics can sometimes rapidly is good. Apparently Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear6 ; Sesame Street20. produce very severe re· this Is akin to the old Amerl11 : 3D-Runaround 3, 4, IS ; Kid .Power 6, 13. actions including joint pains can custom that being first 12: 00-Around the World In 80 Days 3, 4, 15 ; Archles TV Funnies 10; Electric Company 20; Stingray 8; Funky Phantom 13; and symptoms similar to is best, but that Isn't necesCBPA Jr. Bowling 6. . rheumatic fever. I can ~nder- sarily true. In fact, in animal 12:3()-Talking with a Giant 3, 4, IS: Marshall Highlights 13; Fat stand why y our doctor studies those who grow slow. Albert and the Crosby Kids 8, 10. doesn't want to give you any- ly during their developmen1:00-Chlldren's Film ~estlva18, 10; Crafts with Kafy 3; Sports thing more than antihlsti- tal period rather than maturChallenge 4; Lassie 15; College Football 6, 13. mine. These won't cure your ing ear I y tend to have· a !:3D-Wally's Workshop 3; Photo Fun Club 1S ; Movie, "Here BARBS • • • .. •'. • • YOV.5r:. IS ,-bo ~ CLo5E • • • • • • An old-timet recalls when being arrested for "sJ?eeding" meant you were driving too fast. • • • There are several mil· lion autos on the road which should be recalled because of the nuts loose behind the steering wheels. longer normal life span. So, younhort height at 14 years of age may be an indication that you are going to live a long and healthy llfe. TNoy'i IUHHY· *Ill ,or $1.llll 1w Hdtlrifi..l"f. . H . . . .. S.!W I 10: To4tr's IUH~ 1lOO.Wtst ,\1,. St., Clneleo4. Cillo .. 11). A ihought for the day: EngUsh writer John Rusliln said, "Life without industry Is guilt, Industry without art Is brutality." · . .• uS~ •• B~ Helen Hottel ..• SoNearudYetSoFar Dear Helen: After I was divorced in 1969, I went from one love atfalr to another and frankly "love" had little to do with it. I just couldn't be alooe, but I was lonelier than erer. Then I met Jack and the others gradually disappeared. We finally decided to share an apartment, and we've been living together for almost a year- but not as man and wife, if you can · believe that. · I had such a !bt of ugly experiences to forget that I asked him to walt a while. sex with someone I tnrly cared about seemed someway wr011g after all that frantic bedhopping. I just didn't want to get physical, and Jack Is so kind and underiltanding, he doesn't pwlh me for a decision, We're both In our 408, and healthy. Don't jwnp to the conclusiOD thatJackisimpotentordoesn't Uke women. Though he is letting me work out my temporary frigidity, be lsn 'I beitlg a ffionk - ilndi wouldn't expect him lobe. I won't marry him until I know I csn he a complete wife. I think It could be soon, but we've got in such a separate-bedrooms· habit that I'm not·sure he wants It any other way now, One day I tell myself he's staying clear because he loves me and the next I'm afraid he cooslders me a sister. He still seems to care. We get along grent. How can I find out if ,he wants me too?-LOST AND FOUND Dear Lost and Found: Why don't you ask him? Slnceyousettherutl!s - and Jack Is a highly unusual willing-waiter- you must be the first to break them. A candlelight and wine diMer would be a great little starter.-H. Dear Helen: When do good intentions become meddling? A young liifi at work often seeks my advice. She's ca~able and ambitious, but she dresses so ''far out" that it may hinder her advancement. She model8 on the side and seems to think these mod, mod clothes are apprOpriate for a business office. Even my boss, who is pretty liberal, remarked that If she was HIS secretary he'd send her home to change. · I d011't want to hurt her feelings - and she certainly has neveraskedquestionsahoutbermo~ofdress- but a fel\'words · d. counsel might keep her from getting passed over for better jobs . . Please, Helen, either W'ash away my guilt by telling me to mind my own business or tell me to get on with it and give this girl the guidance she seems to expect from me. - ADMlNISTRApVE ASSISTANT Dear A.A.: Go with tactful guidance. If you ~on't offer advice on office dress, a boss soon will, and he may not be as kind. - H. Dear Helen: The man who signed himself "Stalled career" claimed people ''watch hlm" and don't offer him business opportunities becsuse they know his history of mental illness (now cured). As a former mental patient, I've never gone out of my way to hide my background, and I have always found people understanding and helpul. Rather than being "held back," I've . been made to feel more cspable than I am, and it's through their ·faith in me that I've made such great progress. S. C. says "people hide their fear, butl see It," and they put a "handle with care" label on him. I think It's his OWN fear he sees. Maybe he's his own worst enemy and hasn't had quite enough psychiatric treatment. I mean that kindly, for a complete cure means YO)! a~;e no lf1118er on lite def.enslve . ...,-PQJ;lOTHY. : . · : :~ ~ - ·- .by Dana STEREO ~a 1lliMJt!c ~/ I 'SINCl 1116 '4 NYlON HERE'S A MODEL 1100 ' _, WIFE. SAVER MODEL >12 GIVE 111C GliAl OUTDI)qll , •• GIVE A REMINGTON ,, Ambush ... Dans's fabulous fragrance ••• The CARAVAN • D535L " New Generation" portable stereo features a solid-state amplifier and a Portamatic, 4·speed record changer that plays 6 each of any size and speed records. Compact, clip·on·and-off speaker units each con· lain a Zenith quality , 4·inch high·fi delity speaker. bright, fresh and young In a sleek, sophisticated spray boitle. A gift she'll want to get, a gift you'll want to give. Shop Our Beauty Counter For Other Gifts! A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOURS! Swisher & Lohse Drugs, . Pomeroy Ingels Fumiture, Middleport . Supp· hose~ Socks NYLON 66: Structural nylon and ordi nance steel combine to oive the most accurate, dependable 22 auto-loading rifle ever. Holds 14 long rifle car- . Here's the lies! gift under the 'tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gets rid of gar· bage so fesl . .. so easy I It's a real wtte· . sever gift. This C.hristmas give a useful gift tor the home . Priced from $69.75 up. tridges. MODEL 1100 : Five shot automatic shotgun. Gives up 'to 55 percent less recoil ... up to sevM times longer life. MODEL 582: 21 caliber boil action, tubular repeater has strongesl most powerful boil ever designed tor • 12 caliber hunting rifle. Amazing accurary. Perfect balance. ~io Valley Plumbing & Heating Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO <:Art Carved "La·Z.Boy®La-Z·Lounger® is a 'winner' when I DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS FOR MEN want to relax." CORSICAN SET Hi1 $29.50 Hers $27.50 THE ANSWER .FOI TIRED LEGS The finest method devised to help you stay fresh on ARTCARVID WEDDING RINGS your feet is Supp-hose S~cks for Men. Because of its M.orf Brides and Grooms select ArtCan·ed Wedding special p,atems~. two w~y rib c~nstructic;m, Sup~those ' Rrngs chan any other iJrallCI. Because AnCarved has has been' th iiJ'Ij er ~t<l<t~bu!ailds')o ·ni~li whb 'are ·~h''"' ,,.,.,. , th~ ~~alin~l': j iRl.\>lete selection ol handcr~ft~g ,'.• ing 'RiQg ;· ~~ange'tl~,i'(r fasl,1ion cate· their feet a lot and suffer from tired legs. To get rid o! thal run aown feeling at noon or that pooped OUt gones, SO that you can select the Style !hat SUILS your feeling at the end of che day, get a pair of Supp-hose· way of Ide, your love. We make matchong styles for Socks . .. we'll guarantee they'll make you feel as good husbands, too. as you look . . . $5.00 per pair. . 296 'If. S.conjl . ·Pomeroy rv 679.95 MODEL 1178 RIVDLUTIDNARY SELF·PRDPILLID V~CUUM . ~LE,INIR! Amazin~ "Action-Grip" puts yo u in complete command ... d ea ner moves fa st or slow as you like Automatic rug adjuslmcnt. Power dial selects famous . "Tool Suction" for opliomd atcachmems. Features hea dlight and "check·bag" signal light. •s Sears Best 25" Color Console WAS Hoover ~~ it beats, as it sweeps, as it clea ns" action or You, S<iuth, hold: .QBU .K953 t A7&5 What do you do now'l A~Thh Is a perfect spot for * POWER DRIVE DIAL-A-MATIC CLEANER 50th The bidding 'has been: West North Eut, South 1. lt ? •' $100 MAKE 49 REGULAR PAYMENTS for many years. You can'f give a better gift : Give one this' year. Mason Fumiture, Mason, W. Va. SAVE THIS YEAR GIVE ONE OF OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! This year again w. ~ offer o·ur unusual savings. pl~n as we· have · CHAMPIDN·STYLI COMFO~T FOR ANY DECOR Th is year, choose the gifl 1h~t reAects your good taste in style and comfort ... a La-Z-Loungcr !rom La-Z. GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW sewing machine with ., , .. ,)loy. This recliner \"ill be ;~1w~\~Pille ~ddi liQ.J} ~q your cablilet: " Exdoslv~'' pusn'.:tiuttdn; "drop'· ln .lr&nt · home. It reclines. to- any "relaxing ·position •with or· "bobbin , 10 slretch-sHtches, built-In buttonholer. without ihe leg·rcst. L:.1·Z·lloys are available in your soft-touch fabric feed system . Nlany other choice of styles , fabrics :md vinyls. So take Broadway features . Lay away for Christmas now! Joe's advice and learn wlm relaxing is all about. See your La·Z·Boy dealer today lor a comfort demonstra· tionl •A Trodl!lmiHk ol TH E SINGE R CO MPAN Y The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy New Yen aothing House, Pomeroy 17 Joe has .all sorts of bad habits at the table but talking Instead of thinking has to be one of the worst. Then· he won the club In dummy ; led a trump and stuck in hill queen. West took his king and led a second club. Joe won that in dummy also and led a se~ond trump. East followed with the fivespot and Joe went into a soUioquy. "With my luck, I'm bound ·to make the wrong play," he moaned . He • • SPRAY COLOGNE pulled om che 10; put it back and finally played hts ace. • 9864 West's jack dropped and even Joe had no further t·~AK865 problems. . . • AKJ "I guess my I uc k has · WEST EAST changed," he exulted. .KJ • 53 Joe had been mighty lucky .J963 ¥108 7 5 t1093 • QJ72 but he hadn't needed to de.5(3 .10&62 pend on · luck, Joe had a . safety play at his disposal. SOUTH He should have played the • AQ1072 ¥AKQ4 ·ace of spades the first time. t4 The jack would have dropped .Q97 and Joe w o u I d have just Both wlnerable knocked out the king and . West North Eut South gone about his business. 1t Pass 1• Suppose an honor had not Pass 4. ePass 4 N.T. appeared. Joe would . have Pus 5. Pass 5N.T. gone back to dummy ; led a Pus 6. Pass 6. trump and made the appro!'... P... Pass priate play from his hand Opening lead--4 2 Suppose West started with king-jack-small? Joe would have been entitled to com~y Oswald & James Jacoby.. plain about bad luck. There Hard Luck Joe looked over would have been no way to the dummy with what was make the contract. · SUpposed to be inteUigent . (NEWSPAPER ENTlRp,iU ASSN.) a p p z-a i s a I. He remarked, "I'm sure glad I -didn't bid NORTH (D) • RvWt!IIA . !R.Sf!IIVIHO AMIRICAH SPOitTSMIN 7/trdM/u. The Unsafe Way, but Lucky OUR BOARDING HOUSE Baker Fumiture, Middleport . . Rustle country charm on floral background of finest English Trans lucent China. llssprl ghtly border of leafy nosegays ond a center fl ora l basket br ings the warm touCh of springtime to your table everyday. Thi s is truly one of fhe finest values in dinnerware we have to offer . Come ln ,to see our comp lete selec tion of Royal Douiton dinnerware and figurines . K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy 100 PERCENT SOLID STATE CHASSI5-That means there are. no tubes to burn out. ONE BUTTON COLOR- Tlnt.'brlghtness, color, contrast and line tunjng are <ontrolled by one button- virtually eliminates picfure Imperfections. • BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE-Surrounds dots that make up a color TV picture with a black background .. . tor bright colors, sharp contrast. Sears Catalog Merchant ·Store Pomeroy Lou & Thelma Osborne oae of those DOW·W.,W ...;.. live d o 11 b le t, but slnce YI>U lten't uain( them you mould bid oae hearl .. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid one heart. Your partner jumps to three hearbl. What do you do now? v~a-~ Rockwel Power Tools with Major Hoople LEtSUAE FOOTWIAA For Year Round Pleasure T1lt Dlllf Santilli! DIYOTID TO TMI tNTIRIITOI' MltOS·MAION AliA tMISTII L. TAifNIHILL, •.... ·-· lOll IT MOII'LtCH, en• Uttor Pubtilfttd dolly '"ctpt Slfurdoy lly Tho Ohio Volley Mldtl C4331 FMIAM Digital · Clqck Radio Publlltllng Comp•ny, lll Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, t576t. luslnou Oltlct l'ftont "2·2156, lditorlol •PhCHit "2· 1157. second ct111 pollttt potcl 1t Pomeroy, Ohio. , Ntllonol ldvtrllslng ropruonttflvt lottlntltl · WAKE UP TD MUSIC Gotlltlttr, 101< .. 12 1111 •2na St., Now York City, Ntw York. 6. . Theatre 15. Birds" 3; "Johnny Cool" I; . "lh• Curse of the Living .. . t~o~t. It Dr•. Lo.,., ol thi• _,,..,..,, P.O. llor 1551, Rodio City Sttlioft, How V..., H.Y. 10019. For <Gflies o1 Dr. Lo""''' book/Oir •• Mo... pau•, JOI!d 50 tt•t• taclo ,._ ,.,. to •pecily whi<h ,.. w..,t) to fllo obo,. oddm• ,.,,.ro... ., T._ ...-•-... .... seven.'' <••• 13: You!. 33. . a,10.tO; Ntw' York Playhouse 33. . ~ today· sFUNNY One gal we can think of ·needs no Halloween costume to go to a party as a witch. ·S..d , ... , ... Helen Help \ / • • • 10; Movie, "The Green Berets.f' 3, 4, Rock" 4. · Nowadays it's quite OK to watch the clock-someone might swipe it. (HlWSPAPU lHTIRPIISHSSH.) . ' During his fourth inaugural address President Franklin D. Roosevelt exclaimed: "We have learned that we caiiQot live alone, at peace; that our well-be· ing is dependent on the well-belhg of other nations, far away. We have learnea that we must live as men, and not ostriches . . . We have learned to be citizens of the world, members of the h urn an community," The World Almanac notes. ' -• WIN AT BRIDGE · Being able to read bumper stickers is a sure sign you're drl ving too darned close to the car ahead. 4,15: Let's Make A Deal 3; Walt Till Your 13; Living 33. . . Mus:lc 3; George Kirby B; Beat the Clock 13: ' '' M"CI < The Mymmy's Curse" 13. Ntwa13. PACTS The guy who needs a before-breakfast drink to get started usually keeps right on going. . Come the Nelsons" 4. 2:00-Job Show 10; Garden Club 8; Saint IS; NFL Game of the Week 3. 2: 1~ Talking Hands 8. . 2:3D-Urban League Presents 10; Viewpoint 8; Roller Derby 3. 2: 4~Movle " Anne ot Green Gables" 4. 3:00-The Issue 10; Roller Derby 15; Arthur Smith 8. 3:30'--Explorers ·10; Wagon l'raln 3; Centerville Ghost B. ~: 01)--Right On 10; Folk Guitar 33 ; Star ,Trek 4; TBA 15. 4:3D-Wrestllng 8; Death Valley Days 10; Br.ldge 33 ; TBA 6; Pro . Quarterbacks: A Changing Dynasty 13 . S:DO-Green Acres 10, 3; Death Valley Days 15; Doctor In the House 4; Making Things Grow 33; Wide World of Sports 6, 13. 5:3D-Expiorers8; Lassie 10: Sesame St. 33; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Country Carnlval3 ; Gospel Talent Time 15: Lassie 10. 6:00-News Weather SportS J: 4, 8; Movie; " It Started In -~afl!e!l" 10.. at a Book 15. . 3, 4, 15; Hee Haw B; Hathayoga 33; Master· 33. WORLD ALMANAC By PHIL PASTORET "No-ing" all the answers is what the boss does best. . . ~.WAif! ICQol ' 'II) -&ltli!IR"~'WI:Y, ....,1M, QAI, 1ubtcrl'pflon rifts: Dt· tlvtroe by corrlor whore lvltllblt 50 COlliS Pit' - k ; ly Motot 1101111 Wllort corrler •let 110t tvtltobtt: Ont monfll tl.75. ly molt In Onlo d W, VI., Onl Y-Hr tlUO. Sl• months 17.25. Tftro• mont~t U.SO. Subtcrlr,tton· llttct inCIU11ft Sundty T mft. Stntlnol, " General Electric FM/ AM Digital Clock Radio. Contemporary styling with large, lighted digital nurriben. Snooz-Aiarm• Clod. "Feather·Touch" controls for On(Off/Wake, Music and Alarm, FM( AM. Sl~cp Switch. 24-hour alorm set, electronic tone alarm. 3Jh" dynamic heavy magnet speaker. Walnut finish · on easy·to·dean polystyrene. . , • ·liM's b, PciiiUUJ HAPPY For YoiU" Handy·Man Give Him Ro~kweU Power Tools DRILLS, JIG SAWS, Cl~l.AR SAWS, ,fiNISHING SANDERS . . Se.lect Sunbeam or General Electric Toasters, 2 & 4 slice; coffee makers In many styles & sizes, mixers - hand or . stand, and a ·fine selection of can openers. Double Insulated For Your Safety. K'1111 Builders . Supply . ' Middleport· ·Soft top grain leather. Cotton· llnlrg and sock. Lealher strap and button. Colors: Powder Blue. Widths: AA-B. heritage house, Middleport t Pickens Hardware, Mason; W, Va. YOUR ~~~~~Cf\n_ SlORE ·: ' �_.. ,. ,.,...,,_.. ,.,. ... ' &.THINIJS . PRESIDfN-TS-i>f---1\ANIHST DESTINY ., BY PAUL CRABTREE ·The "third;; network, ABC, is apparently going lrunting for lllg game with Its recent lineup of Sunday night movies. Giving us "True Grit" and "Patton" on two successive weekends can only mean that tl!e people at ABC are doing their · 'fl!ry best to get big audi~nce5 . And you can bet your hippie that they're going to get them. Speakingof "TrueGrit," if you saw the movie, by aU means, · read the bQok, too. · Charles Portis produced a minor classic in his short novel lhowing an uncanny ability to write in style and manner totally lllen to hlm$elf and his environment. · He writes as if he were a 55-year-old woman reteUing the lllory of' an exciting adventure she experienced forty years ago, lnd tens it in the Horatio Alger-like prose of the period in which the events took place - about the time of the closilig of the American frontier. It's a superb job. Por~Writes In~ different gender, about ooe era of the past from tlie Vlmtage point of another era of the post, and does It with total credibility. And besides, in the book, Glen Campbell doesn't get' killed. a ,A.~d still speaking about ABC, it's finding out that footbaUs take Eiome funny bounces. Last season, their Monday night offerings were sheer drama - with almost every game a close one, and some outstanding Individual effOrts. This year, they've had some good games - but also a bundle of real clinkers. One ~lled "contest" between the Oilers and the Raiders may have been the worst football game in NFL · lislory - and spread out in living color before a prime-time IUdience. , · Dori't cry, ABC. Just remember the rallying call of the old Brooklyn Dodgers: Wait till next yei!J'. I've previously mentioned that beer commercials on TV are enough to drive a mall to drink - anything but beer. The major exceptlbn to this position, however, Is the uniform excellence of . tile stroh's Beer spots. · They've got another dandy one out: The one with the huge l!ylJlphony orchestra surrounding the musician who bangs out the Stroh's theme on a set of glasses filled with (what else?) Stroh's Beer. It's delightful - even for mllk.guzzlers. ON THE TV DIAL : Hallmark Hall of Fame offers "The Hands of Cormack Joyce" at 8:30 on WSAZ-TV. I know nothing about it, but it Is a Hallmark project, and that usually means exceUence ... The last of the Dick Cavett every-week shows is on tonlght, ,ll:30 on WHTN-TV (after. a vacs.tion, he'll be on one week e;~ch month). Fourth President James M0dison (Second Administration: March 4 , 1813-March 3, 1817) "Mr . Madis011 's War" One of the more tragic ironies of :\n;erican hiswry t<K>k pL1cc when James Madison; the gentlest and mosl schol ar ly of all Pre~idcnts, was pressured into starring :1 war he did not want md which he \\;tS temperamentally ill-suited to wage. Foreign tensions had steadily worsened during Jefferson's administrations, hut Jeffe rson and .\oladison charred a neutral course through the swrmy seas of the \:apolconic \\'ars. With Jefferso n gone, .\1adison, far more adcp1 al creating than administrating, was unable to hold at bay the aggressirc coterie of legislators Jefferson called the "war haw ks." These congressional ehau\'inists and expansionists, led hy HenryCiay andJohn Ca lhoun , wanted to ·wrest Florida from Spain and annex Cartada . L:sing the slogan "On to Canada" to :1rouse fear ~y r cltterson and Patrick-· of English invasion :1~1d to fan national pride to :1'. whitt· heat, 1hey persuaded the President to ask Cor1gress to declare war against , England. The Fedcrali.<ts imrnctliatcly c:1llcd it ''Mr. Madison's w:1r," official)y the War of!Hll. It \1-,,s nut altogether "Mr. Madison's war," because English bullying and French deception over the past decade had aroused widespread resentment , and .the President seems to have correctly interpreted the belligerent and expansionist sentiment of his fellow dtizens in agrt'Cing to "throw forward the Flag of the country, sure that the pcopli: would press forward and defend it ." · ·The people prcsst'<l fnrward-New England a glaring exception-hut initial military and civilian leadership was ·absurdl.y inefft'Ctivc. There wc~e scattered examples of competence and valor:Secretary of State James Monroe serving double duty as secretary of war; important victories by Gens . William H . Harrison, Winfield Scot! and Andrew Jackson and the gallant service rendered by the grossly outnumbered Navy. Low tide came :\ug. 25, 1814, when British trc.,ps invaded Washington, burned the Executive . Mansion . and other federal buildings and forced Madison to Ace. But America's "St:,ond war of independence" marched to victory at Maryland's Fort McHenry and Jackson's crushing defeat of the Brit:sh at New Orleans, twn weeks after the signing of a peace treaty at Ghent, Belgium, Christmas Eve, 1~14. Peace hrought renewed western expansion-the lndian·s were driven ruthlessly from their lands-a rcstricti\'e tariff, an increased feeling of national · unity and general prosperity. In global terms, the war's most significant result was .the building of a strong Navy which would within weeks carry t he Manifest Destiny of the U nitcd States into the Mediterranean Sea, to enforce "gun-point treaties" with Algiers, Tripoli and Tunis , and where it has rema ined a powerful facrnr in international politics. .\-lost modern historians do not rate Madison a "great" or C\'en a "ncar great" President, hut put him down with_the pack as "a,·erage." :\ founding father of the first niagnitudc had this to say on the su bject: ".\1r. Madison's :\dministration, " -John :\dams \\Tote Thomas Jefferson, "has acquired more glory and established more union than all three predecessors, Washington, Jefferson and ' :\dams put together. " (•P•"•"' ••11 lOI ""'OIIU II"'U DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Television Log . Programs for Tonight Antibiotics Useless In Viral Infections By Lawrence I.amb, M.D. cold, but they may make you· Dear Dr. Lamb - Each !eel bettet. General sympto~ · FR~DAY., J -NO'V'EMBER · 17, 197'1 \ ; I I ~ ' 'winter l ..haye , on~., chroP,ic mat.i~ treatment is usual,ly , 6:00- Nows 3; 4, 8, ,10, 15; f:jBu News 8, 13; Truth or tonseq. 6: s.ore throat after another. My all that is Indicated in most ln slg hl},l; ~r-' ame .. Sf. Z!), , 1 , , •. problem is·that J'cannot take sore throats and eolds . This 6:3D- Nik News 3, 4. 15 ; ABC News6; CBS News 8, 10 ; I Dream an antibiotic tp clear up the may include aspirin and for of Jea nnie 13; Hathoyoga 33. · sore throats . I have a re- a sore throat warm salt wa7:00 - What's My Line 8: Masterpiece Theatre 3.3 : Wild Kingdom 13 ; News 6, 10; Truth or Con seq. 3; Saint 15; Beat . action and break out lor ter gargles may help you th e Clock 4 ; Folk Guitar 33 : Electr ic Co. 10. several days. My do'ctor has !eel better. 7:30- To Tell the Truth6; Parent Game 10 ; Beat The Clock 13; been giv in ~ me antihistimine • • ' Porter Wagoner 3; Young Dr . Kildare 4: It's Your Bet 8; Wail with antibiOtics lor the last Dear Dr. Lamb - I am 14 St. Week 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 10. . year and a hall and has tried years old and l am only four 8:00- Brady Bunch 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Sanford and So n new drugs hoping l won't re- feet seven inches tall. I 3, 4, 15; Washington Week In Review 20, 33. act, but so far I have always would like to know. if it is B: 30 - Parfrlckle Family 6, 13 ; Just Generation 33 ; Wall St. Week 20; Hall of Frome 3, 4, ts. broken out in a rash . Now he possible ' to receive a bor9:00 - Room 222 6, 13 ; Masterpi ece Theatre 33; Movies is afraid to give me anything mone !rom the pituitary that "Synanon" Bi "Kjssin' Covslns" 10; World Press 20. but antihistimine. My ques· would help me grow some 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. tion is how dangerous is it to more. I heard about it in my · 10:00 - Banyon 3, 4, 15; Love American Styl e 6, 13; News 10; take an antibiotic and break science class. Paul Nuchlns 33. li :OO - News3,.4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15. out? Dear Reader -One or the 11 : 30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Movies " They Dear Reader - Most cold hormones from the pituitary Came to Codura " 8; "The Masque of the Red Death" 10 ; and throat infections are .gland that rests just under "The Oblong Box" 13. caused by viruses .. Antibiot- . the brain is the growth hor1:00 - Roller Derby 4; ics are of no value whatever mone. It is essential for 1: 1S - Mov ie "The Blob" 10 . 1:30 - News 13. in treating these ordinary normal growth. However, at 2:00 - News 4 . virus infections. Antibiotics 14 years of age you can't be are help!ul in eliminating certain that your normal SATURDAY, November18 some organisms that are g r o w t h cycle has been 6:3D-ChrlstopherCioseup 10; TV Classroom 8; Kentucky Afield much like viruses which is achieved. You may simply 1], • 7:0D- Neighbors 13 ; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8; Fun why It is useful in "virus. be growing slower. If the tor Everyone 6 ; YOU I 10. pneumonia," which is not rest of your development is 7: 1 ~Woman's Point of View 13. caused by a virus. Strepto- still delayed by the time you 7:3D-Man From C.O.S. I. 10 ; Farmbook 3; Gospei6; Time for coccal sore throats (caused reach 16, then you might Timothy 13 ; Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie's TV Funnies 8: · by bacteria not viruses) are want to have a careful evaluSesame Street 20. · . properly treated with penicil- ation by an endocrinologist &:DO- Underdog 3, 4, 15 ; Pufnstut 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Ten· nessee Tuxedo ·6 . lin . Anyone who has an al- (gland specialist) . _; 8:3D- Bugs Bunny 10; Jetsons 3, 4, 1S; Jackson Five 6, 13 ; lergy reaction to antibiotics Usually individuals don't Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 8; Mister Rogers 10. is doubly foolish to be. taking stop growing until they are 9:00- Pink PanfherJ, 4, 1S; Osmonds 6, 13 ; Amazing Chan and . these Jl!edtc.mes, It ts true in theif later teens or some-. the Chan Clan 8, 10: ~same Street 20; Chrls)rna~ Parade·15. that ant1bi?ttcs ~elp clear up times early 20s. Individuals 9:3G-Houndcats 3, 4, 15; Movie Cartoons 6, 13, 8, 10. · · secondary mfecbons and doc- have different rates of 10:00- Roman Holidays 3, ~. IS ; Electric Co. 10. 10:3D- Barkleys 3, 4, 15 ; Josle and the Pussycats 8, 10; Brady tors sometimes give them for growth. Most people seem to Kids 6, 13 ; Mr. Rogers 20. that purpose. have the idea that to grow ll:OD-Sealab 3.' 4, 1S; · Fllntstones 8, · 10: Bewllched 13: Antibiotics can sometimes rapidly is good. Apparently Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear6 ; Sesame Street20. produce very severe re· this Is akin to the old Amerl11 : 3D-Runaround 3, 4, IS ; Kid .Power 6, 13. actions including joint pains can custom that being first 12: 00-Around the World In 80 Days 3, 4, 15 ; Archles TV Funnies 10; Electric Company 20; Stingray 8; Funky Phantom 13; and symptoms similar to is best, but that Isn't necesCBPA Jr. Bowling 6. . rheumatic fever. I can ~nder- sarily true. In fact, in animal 12:3()-Talking with a Giant 3, 4, IS: Marshall Highlights 13; Fat stand why y our doctor studies those who grow slow. Albert and the Crosby Kids 8, 10. doesn't want to give you any- ly during their developmen1:00-Chlldren's Film ~estlva18, 10; Crafts with Kafy 3; Sports thing more than antihlsti- tal period rather than maturChallenge 4; Lassie 15; College Football 6, 13. mine. These won't cure your ing ear I y tend to have· a !:3D-Wally's Workshop 3; Photo Fun Club 1S ; Movie, "Here BARBS • • • .. •'. • • YOV.5r:. IS ,-bo ~ CLo5E • • • • • • An old-timet recalls when being arrested for "sJ?eeding" meant you were driving too fast. • • • There are several mil· lion autos on the road which should be recalled because of the nuts loose behind the steering wheels. longer normal life span. So, younhort height at 14 years of age may be an indication that you are going to live a long and healthy llfe. TNoy'i IUHHY· *Ill ,or $1.llll 1w Hdtlrifi..l"f. . H . . . .. S.!W I 10: To4tr's IUH~ 1lOO.Wtst ,\1,. St., Clneleo4. Cillo .. 11). A ihought for the day: EngUsh writer John Rusliln said, "Life without industry Is guilt, Industry without art Is brutality." · . .• uS~ •• B~ Helen Hottel ..• SoNearudYetSoFar Dear Helen: After I was divorced in 1969, I went from one love atfalr to another and frankly "love" had little to do with it. I just couldn't be alooe, but I was lonelier than erer. Then I met Jack and the others gradually disappeared. We finally decided to share an apartment, and we've been living together for almost a year- but not as man and wife, if you can · believe that. · I had such a !bt of ugly experiences to forget that I asked him to walt a while. sex with someone I tnrly cared about seemed someway wr011g after all that frantic bedhopping. I just didn't want to get physical, and Jack Is so kind and underiltanding, he doesn't pwlh me for a decision, We're both In our 408, and healthy. Don't jwnp to the conclusiOD thatJackisimpotentordoesn't Uke women. Though he is letting me work out my temporary frigidity, be lsn 'I beitlg a ffionk - ilndi wouldn't expect him lobe. I won't marry him until I know I csn he a complete wife. I think It could be soon, but we've got in such a separate-bedrooms· habit that I'm not·sure he wants It any other way now, One day I tell myself he's staying clear because he loves me and the next I'm afraid he cooslders me a sister. He still seems to care. We get along grent. How can I find out if ,he wants me too?-LOST AND FOUND Dear Lost and Found: Why don't you ask him? Slnceyousettherutl!s - and Jack Is a highly unusual willing-waiter- you must be the first to break them. A candlelight and wine diMer would be a great little starter.-H. Dear Helen: When do good intentions become meddling? A young liifi at work often seeks my advice. She's ca~able and ambitious, but she dresses so ''far out" that it may hinder her advancement. She model8 on the side and seems to think these mod, mod clothes are apprOpriate for a business office. Even my boss, who is pretty liberal, remarked that If she was HIS secretary he'd send her home to change. · I d011't want to hurt her feelings - and she certainly has neveraskedquestionsahoutbermo~ofdress- but a fel\'words · d. counsel might keep her from getting passed over for better jobs . . Please, Helen, either W'ash away my guilt by telling me to mind my own business or tell me to get on with it and give this girl the guidance she seems to expect from me. - ADMlNISTRApVE ASSISTANT Dear A.A.: Go with tactful guidance. If you ~on't offer advice on office dress, a boss soon will, and he may not be as kind. - H. Dear Helen: The man who signed himself "Stalled career" claimed people ''watch hlm" and don't offer him business opportunities becsuse they know his history of mental illness (now cured). As a former mental patient, I've never gone out of my way to hide my background, and I have always found people understanding and helpul. Rather than being "held back," I've . been made to feel more cspable than I am, and it's through their ·faith in me that I've made such great progress. S. C. says "people hide their fear, butl see It," and they put a "handle with care" label on him. I think It's his OWN fear he sees. Maybe he's his own worst enemy and hasn't had quite enough psychiatric treatment. I mean that kindly, for a complete cure means YO)! a~;e no lf1118er on lite def.enslve . ...,-PQJ;lOTHY. : . · : :~ ~ - ·- .by Dana STEREO ~a 1lliMJt!c ~/ I 'SINCl 1116 '4 NYlON HERE'S A MODEL 1100 ' _, WIFE. SAVER MODEL >12 GIVE 111C GliAl OUTDI)qll , •• GIVE A REMINGTON ,, Ambush ... Dans's fabulous fragrance ••• The CARAVAN • D535L " New Generation" portable stereo features a solid-state amplifier and a Portamatic, 4·speed record changer that plays 6 each of any size and speed records. Compact, clip·on·and-off speaker units each con· lain a Zenith quality , 4·inch high·fi delity speaker. bright, fresh and young In a sleek, sophisticated spray boitle. A gift she'll want to get, a gift you'll want to give. Shop Our Beauty Counter For Other Gifts! A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOURS! Swisher & Lohse Drugs, . Pomeroy Ingels Fumiture, Middleport . 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This year again w. ~ offer o·ur unusual savings. pl~n as we· have · CHAMPIDN·STYLI COMFO~T FOR ANY DECOR Th is year, choose the gifl 1h~t reAects your good taste in style and comfort ... a La-Z-Loungcr !rom La-Z. GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW sewing machine with ., , .. ,)loy. This recliner \"ill be ;~1w~\~Pille ~ddi liQ.J} ~q your cablilet: " Exdoslv~'' pusn'.:tiuttdn; "drop'· ln .lr&nt · home. It reclines. to- any "relaxing ·position •with or· "bobbin , 10 slretch-sHtches, built-In buttonholer. without ihe leg·rcst. L:.1·Z·lloys are available in your soft-touch fabric feed system . Nlany other choice of styles , fabrics :md vinyls. So take Broadway features . Lay away for Christmas now! Joe's advice and learn wlm relaxing is all about. See your La·Z·Boy dealer today lor a comfort demonstra· tionl •A Trodl!lmiHk ol TH E SINGE R CO MPAN Y The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy New Yen aothing House, Pomeroy 17 Joe has .all sorts of bad habits at the table but talking Instead of thinking has to be one of the worst. Then· he won the club In dummy ; led a trump and stuck in hill queen. West took his king and led a second club. Joe won that in dummy also and led a se~ond trump. East followed with the fivespot and Joe went into a soUioquy. "With my luck, I'm bound ·to make the wrong play," he moaned . He • • SPRAY COLOGNE pulled om che 10; put it back and finally played hts ace. • 9864 West's jack dropped and even Joe had no further t·~AK865 problems. . . • AKJ "I guess my I uc k has · WEST EAST changed," he exulted. .KJ • 53 Joe had been mighty lucky .J963 ¥108 7 5 t1093 • QJ72 but he hadn't needed to de.5(3 .10&62 pend on · luck, Joe had a . safety play at his disposal. SOUTH He should have played the • AQ1072 ¥AKQ4 ·ace of spades the first time. t4 The jack would have dropped .Q97 and Joe w o u I d have just Both wlnerable knocked out the king and . West North Eut South gone about his business. 1t Pass 1• Suppose an honor had not Pass 4. ePass 4 N.T. appeared. Joe would . have Pus 5. Pass 5N.T. gone back to dummy ; led a Pus 6. Pass 6. trump and made the appro!'... P... Pass priate play from his hand Opening lead--4 2 Suppose West started with king-jack-small? Joe would have been entitled to com~y Oswald & James Jacoby.. plain about bad luck. There Hard Luck Joe looked over would have been no way to the dummy with what was make the contract. · SUpposed to be inteUigent . (NEWSPAPER ENTlRp,iU ASSN.) a p p z-a i s a I. He remarked, "I'm sure glad I -didn't bid NORTH (D) • RvWt!IIA . !R.Sf!IIVIHO AMIRICAH SPOitTSMIN 7/trdM/u. The Unsafe Way, but Lucky OUR BOARDING HOUSE Baker Fumiture, Middleport . . Rustle country charm on floral background of finest English Trans lucent China. llssprl ghtly border of leafy nosegays ond a center fl ora l basket br ings the warm touCh of springtime to your table everyday. Thi s is truly one of fhe finest values in dinnerware we have to offer . Come ln ,to see our comp lete selec tion of Royal Douiton dinnerware and figurines . K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy 100 PERCENT SOLID STATE CHASSI5-That means there are. no tubes to burn out. ONE BUTTON COLOR- Tlnt.'brlghtness, color, contrast and line tunjng are <ontrolled by one button- virtually eliminates picfure Imperfections. • BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE-Surrounds dots that make up a color TV picture with a black background .. . tor bright colors, sharp contrast. Sears Catalog Merchant ·Store Pomeroy Lou & Thelma Osborne oae of those DOW·W.,W ...;.. live d o 11 b le t, but slnce YI>U lten't uain( them you mould bid oae hearl .. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid one heart. Your partner jumps to three hearbl. 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For <Gflies o1 Dr. Lo""''' book/Oir •• Mo... pau•, JOI!d 50 tt•t• taclo ,._ ,.,. to •pecily whi<h ,.. w..,t) to fllo obo,. oddm• ,.,,.ro... ., T._ ...-•-... .... seven.'' <••• 13: You!. 33. . a,10.tO; Ntw' York Playhouse 33. . ~ today· sFUNNY One gal we can think of ·needs no Halloween costume to go to a party as a witch. ·S..d , ... , ... Helen Help \ / • • • 10; Movie, "The Green Berets.f' 3, 4, Rock" 4. · Nowadays it's quite OK to watch the clock-someone might swipe it. (HlWSPAPU lHTIRPIISHSSH.) . ' During his fourth inaugural address President Franklin D. Roosevelt exclaimed: "We have learned that we caiiQot live alone, at peace; that our well-be· ing is dependent on the well-belhg of other nations, far away. We have learnea that we must live as men, and not ostriches . . . We have learned to be citizens of the world, members of the h urn an community," The World Almanac notes. ' -• WIN AT BRIDGE · Being able to read bumper stickers is a sure sign you're drl ving too darned close to the car ahead. 4,15: Let's Make A Deal 3; Walt Till Your 13; Living 33. . . Mus:lc 3; George Kirby B; Beat the Clock 13: ' '' M"CI < The Mymmy's Curse" 13. Ntwa13. PACTS The guy who needs a before-breakfast drink to get started usually keeps right on going. . Come the Nelsons" 4. 2:00-Job Show 10; Garden Club 8; Saint IS; NFL Game of the Week 3. 2: 1~ Talking Hands 8. . 2:3D-Urban League Presents 10; Viewpoint 8; Roller Derby 3. 2: 4~Movle " Anne ot Green Gables" 4. 3:00-The Issue 10; Roller Derby 15; Arthur Smith 8. 3:30'--Explorers ·10; Wagon l'raln 3; Centerville Ghost B. ~: 01)--Right On 10; Folk Guitar 33 ; Star ,Trek 4; TBA 15. 4:3D-Wrestllng 8; Death Valley Days 10; Br.ldge 33 ; TBA 6; Pro . Quarterbacks: A Changing Dynasty 13 . S:DO-Green Acres 10, 3; Death Valley Days 15; Doctor In the House 4; Making Things Grow 33; Wide World of Sports 6, 13. 5:3D-Expiorers8; Lassie 10: Sesame St. 33; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Country Carnlval3 ; Gospel Talent Time 15: Lassie 10. 6:00-News Weather SportS J: 4, 8; Movie; " It Started In -~afl!e!l" 10.. at a Book 15. . 3, 4, 15; Hee Haw B; Hathayoga 33; Master· 33. WORLD ALMANAC By PHIL PASTORET "No-ing" all the answers is what the boss does best. . . ~.WAif! ICQol ' 'II) -&ltli!IR"~'WI:Y, ....,1M, QAI, 1ubtcrl'pflon rifts: Dt· tlvtroe by corrlor whore lvltllblt 50 COlliS Pit' - k ; ly Motot 1101111 Wllort corrler •let 110t tvtltobtt: Ont monfll tl.75. ly molt In Onlo d W, VI., Onl Y-Hr tlUO. Sl• months 17.25. Tftro• mont~t U.SO. Subtcrlr,tton· llttct inCIU11ft Sundty T mft. Stntlnol, " General Electric FM/ AM Digital Clock Radio. Contemporary styling with large, lighted digital nurriben. Snooz-Aiarm• Clod. "Feather·Touch" controls for On(Off/Wake, Music and Alarm, FM( AM. 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Kent State University, , picked to finish last In the,Mid American Conference by all acept for one .coach and one ' newsman in the annual preseason coaches and news medln poll, has a very good 'cliance to win ihe league and represent the MAC in the The Flashes upset Miami 21· 10 last week for ~ 3-1 MAC record and will pllly for all the chips Saturday, entertaining Toledo, Kent has nev.er won a MAC title. Kent needs a victory or tie to win the title. The only way second place Bowlin~ Green ~ ' -- can win the crown is by a K.ent loss, which woqld giv'e the · . F1ashes a 3-2 record. The Falcons, who leave the conference to meet tough Tampa Saturday, have a 3-1-1 mark. "If two teams tielor the conference championship, the team which wins the game played between those two Wolverines need two . wins ·f or loop crown By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) -Should Michigan win the Big Ten football championship and a trip to the Rose Bowl, nobody will be able to claim the Wolverines backed ·· into the title, or that somebody else won it for them. The Wolverines, only unbeaten team left in the conference after-nine '(leek ends of play, oold first place in the title chase with a 6-0 mark, a game ahead of both Purdue and Ohio State, each with a ~I record. So who dOes Michigan play to wrap up its bid for a lOth undisputed Big Ten football crown? Nobody but Purdue and Ohio State. "We've got to win both of them to win the title," coach Bo Schembechler said. ''One win won't do it. So we'll be playing to win both." The Wolverines, ranked No.3 . Playoffs begin 'this evening '':coLtiMBUS (UPI) -Two unbeaten Class AA teams clash tonight as the first annual state high school football playoffs get underway. Columbus Watterson, 9-0, lnd Cincinnati Reading, l().l), play ~tTroy in one of two Class AA semi-final games. In tonight's other Class AA game, to be played in Massillon's 22,000-seat stadium, Akron St. Vincent, 8-2, faces Uniontown Lake, 8-2. The Class AAA semi .finals are scheduled Saturday at Ohio Stadium on the Ohio State Universi.ty campus. Unbeaten Massillon, the No. 1 team all season long in the UP! Class AAA ralings, meets undefeated - - - - - - - - - • but once tied Cincinnati Princeton at 11 a.m., while Warren Western Reserve, l().l), faces Toledo Scott, 8-1, at 2 · p.m. Semi-finals in the Class A division are to' be played Saturday night, with Marion Peasant, 9-0, meeting Tuscarawas Valley, &-3-1, at Mansfield, and Middletown Fenwick, 6·3·1, playing Lorain Clearview, 9-1, in the Columbus.subur~e&!,l.{}­ We're ready when you are! ,perThis' ArM\lP»n"'"" 1 J.1"' weeliend's winners 1 ,. ' meet next weekend in the championship games. Tonight's Class AA game between Watterson and Reading is expected.to be a close contest. . Watterson, which piled up 224 points while bolding its opponents to 42, is led by quarterback Art Yaroch, who likes to team up on long passes with split end Tim PaskeU. Reading also has a sharp you belong lo your passer ln Randy Christophel, J:.~:ric~ Automobile Association you'll enjoy year-rO!Jnd wbo completed 83 passes for s"'ice and protection . .. pra· 1,158 yards in leading his team tection tllat goes with you just · to an unbeaten season. about every time you start your Much otthe attention of Satcar. urday's Class AAA AAA Travel Accident Insurance. doubleheader at Ohio Stadium Bail Bond Pro1ection. Emergency Road Service. has been focused on Massillon, Rudy! Call us. You'll be sur· which has gained national prised how little an AM mem· prominence with its powerfw bership cosls' teams in past years. Altbough the Tigers have been rated the state's best team several seas·ons, . . • A Great Idea · Massillon coach Bob Comfeels he needs to prove it for over 70 Years mings In the state's first playoffs. Commings said his team's schedwe, which he . termed ''the toughest in the state," was dealgned with the playoffs in mind. "We booked It for one reaPhone: Pomeroy 992-2590 Gallipolis 446-0699 son " he said "to get into the ' ' playoffs." AUTO C.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO ~ -~--'-------v~~:-!~:===~ ".We're hqling to of - teams .shall represent the conference in the Tailg~rine Bowl," said MAC officials. Kent defeated the Falcons 1410. Toledo Coach Jack Murphy justs wants his rebuilt Rockets to finish as high in the MAC as they can. "I'm not concerned with all that stuff," Murphy said. "! don 'I care abctut Bowling Green getting a trip to the Tangerine Bowl if we beat Kent State., ·"l'm more concerned with Toledo finishing a lot higher · in the· MAC than anyone thought we could with such a young club," said Murphy, in his second year as Toledo coach. · ''Not Inexperienced" . "I've been impressM by Kent ever since I looked ai films · of their Ohio U. win, " said Murphy, " They're not as inexperienced as many people think." Pro Standings The Ohio Conference championship will be on the line in ABA Standings · Tiffin Saturday when MuskingBy United Press International um meets Heidelberg. The East" w. l. pel. g.b. Muskies, 5-4, won the Blue Carolina~ 12 7 .632 Virginia 10 10 .500 21h Kentucky 7 8 .467 3 New York 6 10 .375 4'12 Memphis 5 11 .313 5112 West w. l. pel. g.b. Indiana 11 · 6 .647 nationally, were a three touchdown favorite to trip Purdue, which has a 5-4 season record, losing three games io nonconference opponents. But Schembechler could · find plenty of good points In the Denver 9 7 .563 1•12 Boilermakers, and wasn't Utah 11 9 . .55() 1112 willing to let his team get San Diego 10 9 .526 2 Dallas 5 9 .357 4'1' complacent. · Thursday's Results "Purdue runs everything at Virginia 131 Utah 127 you," he said. "It's best play is (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games run (Otis) Armstrong, but he San Diego at New York runs on the option pitch, off NEW YORK(UP!)-Fate to- have to ·get enough games Kentucky vs. VIrginia tackle, or isolation. Tl\is is day thrust New York Knicks under your beit to make up for at Hampton, Va. Indiana vs. Carolina what they do best, run Arm· captain Willis Reed into a lost time ." • at Greensboro, N.C. strong .'' starling role against arch rival New York firepower has Utah at Memphis Then, Schembechler said, Knreem Abdul.Jabbar of Milmade up for Reed's absence . (Only games scheduled) "Gary Danielson Is a good waukee here Saturday night. The Knicks are just a half NBA Standings passer, and he can have a hot Reed missed the first ·five game hack of Boston (14-1) in By United Press International day. He can pass as well as games of the season because of the Atlantic Division. Walt Eastern Conference Atlantic Division anybody in the league, so we've a t.high injury and has been Frazier, Bill Bradley and Dave w. I. pet. g.b. got to' be aware of him. We trying to catch-up in playing DeBusscbere have made the Boston 14 1 .933 can't go up and protect against New York 15 3 .833 •12 time. He was Jerry Lucas's difference. Bradley scored 22 the run , because we've got to Buffalo 3 12 .200 11 iiii~in the last 10 games, but points against Houston last Philadelphia 1 17 .056 14'12 Lucas has been sidelined by an · night, two less than teammate be pass conscious." Central Division Schembechler pointed out w. J. pet. g.b. ankle injury and Reed must Earl Monroe, while Frazier that Purdue last year scored 17 Atlanta now face the supreme test. 8 8 .500 and DeBusschere each conHouslon 7 9 .438 1 points on the Wolverines, but The. 6-foot:to Reed, still tributed 19 points to the win· Baltimore 7 9 .438 1 said that his defense this year Cleveland 5 13 .278 4 showing traces of hesitation Ding cause. is "not awesome physically, about putting complete stress Jack Marin, an old Knick Western Conference Midwest Division but it's good. It doesn't give up on his legs, played 25 minutes nemesis, led Houston with 22 w. t. pet. g.b. Thursday night in the Knicks' points and Jimmy Walker the big plays and the scores." Milwaukee 11 4 .733 The Wolverines, by beating Chicago 10 4 .714 112 119•100 victory over the added 17 for the Rockets, who Houston Rockets. He scored now are tied with Baltimore for Purdue, would clinch at least a KC-Om aha 9 8 .529 3 Dekoil 5 10 .333 6 eight points and hauled down II second place in the Central tie for the conference crown. Pacific Division Ohio State, to keep its hopes w. I. pet. g.b. rebounds in one of his heaviest sector, a game behind AUanta. alive, would have to beat Los Angeles 14 3 .824 nights of action this season. In the only other NBA action, GoldenSiate 12 4 .75() 1'12 "I'll have to get more into the Rick Barry scored nine of his Northwestern at Evanston. Phoenix 8 7 .533 5 flow of the g~111e, lf I'm going 13 points in the third period to The Buckeyes, who have a 7• Sealtle 4 13 .235 10 1record compared to '/,.7 for the Portland 3 11 .214 9V' to be effective against Thursday's Results Wildcats, were a four touch· Milwaukee. Maybe I'll shoot' New York 119 Houslon 1110 more. Missing those fl-st five down favorite. Ohio State, Golden St. 128 Phila 106 despite its loss to Michigan games really hurt. You tl)en to (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games State Saturday, still held a ~=:~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;::::::;::=~~=;:;:;:;: Milwaukee at Boston berth in the nation's iop ten, Phoenix at Baltimore The Rio Grande College CLEVELAND (UP!) - AsNo.9. Cleveland vs. KC-Omaha· Redman BoQsters wlll meet sistant coache;;, tlftli<ll!f.bif1g, Michiga~ State, witb, a~ ~·l m:(>' ~u1,; ,1' · lh .,. at' K't\nsS!.1€\1y Monday, beginning at 8 p.m., the Cleveland "gfoWils .. \his oonferenceTeoord, -held a islim .. , ,C)1i~ago at Df>lfiplli.••r d ' tl 'ell i ·· ·Buffalo at Los Angeles . In Lyne Center. Members week, and Head Coach Nick chance at the ti e prov1 ng t Golden State at Portland will make plans lor the 1972- Skorich is coaching the coachcan win its remaining games Philadelph ia al Sealtle 73 Redman Booster Mem· . es. while Michigan loses twice and (Only games scheduled) bershlp campaign. "! don't want the players Purdue and Ohio State once. NHL Standings trying to listen to them and me This Saturday the Spartans By United Press International :::::::::::::::~:::~:!:~:::~::::::::~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;::: too," Skorich said. "We make faced Minnesota and were a · East decisions on all phases of the w. l. I. pts gf go two-touchdown favorite to rack WHA Standings 14 1 4 32 83 38 up a win over a learn which has Montreal International game in staff meetings and N.Y. Rangers 12 4 I 257344 By United Press then they go out and enforce East won only two of nine' outings. Buffal,o 7 3 7 2[47 :16 w. I. I. pis gf ga them-:u In other league games, in- Delroil 8 6 2 18 54 46 Cleveland 11 4 1 23 66 43 His assistants "know the way 8 7 2 18 73 62 Quebec volving second division teams, Boston tO 5 1 21 61 ·47 Toronto 6 8 2 14 42 47 I want things done," Skorlch New England 9 4. 1 19 62 46 Indiana at home was a three- Vancouver 5 10 2 12 47 65 Ottawa 7 6 1 IS 57 59 said. "If the players aren't point pick over Iowa, trying for N.Y. Islanders 2 12 1 5 31 74 New York 7 10 0 14 71 68 getting it done, I'll turn to the West Its third victory against six Philadelphia 3 12 0 6 42 72 coach and ask him about it. l I. t. pts gf ga losses and a tie, and IDinois Philadelphia w. West 9 8 2 20 65 66 w. I. I. pis gf ga want him to make the corwas a three-point choice to win Los Angeles 9 8 2 20 65 60 Alberta 10 7 1 21 60 58 rections.'' 8 8 3 19 43 54 Winnipeg Its third straight over Wiscon- Atlanta 10 9 68 63 But Skorich said he gets a 8 7 2 18 58 51 Los Angeles 9' 8 11 21 sin, which has a 4-:i season Chicago 19 58 62 Minnesota 8 7 2 18 48 46 Minnesota 7 6 1 15 42 44 little closer to the quarterrecord. · Pittsburgh · 8 9 1 17 62 57 Houslon 6 9 1 13 47 66 hacks, "because I feel they're · Notre Dame, ranked no. 11 St. Louis 3 7 5 11 34 46 Chicago 2 11 1 5 31 47 more my responsibility." 212 4 84477 this week, will try for Its elghth California Thursday's Results Thursday's Results The Browns play the PittsMinnesota 5 Quebec 4 win against one loss at home Boston 4 St. Louis 0 burgh Steelers here Sunday Cleveland 6 Ottawa 3 against Miami. The Irish Atlanta 4 N.Y. Islanders 0 (Only games scheduled) and a win would put them in a Montreal 6 Philadelphia s figure a victory might put them Friday's Games (Only games scheduled) tie with Pittsburgh for the lead in line for a bowl bid, even New England at Cleveland Friday's Games in the American Conference Chicago at Alberta thought they still must play Buffalo at California Minnesota at Philadelphia Central Division. Los Angeles at Vancouver Southern California Dec. 2. (Only games scheduled) (Only games scheduled) ·Reed to ace biggest test Skorich closer quarterbacks · L, INTERUT On Passboci Savinp cent pol' yoor pold Gl! ROlilular Pollbook Savlngl.· No Minimum. Interest from 5 par date 01 deposit to date o1 withdrawal. ~nteresl QUARTS • · 2unuR CLEANING tu ' for the Pacific Eight • I GaWa lock oorns in the third game, and ~ymmes Valley and the Meigs Reserves tangle· In the finale. An early poll of league coaches has indicated Hannan Trace IS \he team to beat. Tuesday night coacoos selected the Wildcats as the top contender to dethrone too North Gallla Pirates. Eastern and Symmes Valley are regarded strong in several departments. Eastern's Eagl!!ll, with good overall height, must be considered a top con!ender for the Southern Valley Athletic Conference ill 1972-'73. Eagles, coached by Bill Phillips, a graduate o1 Muskingum College, ftnished second last season behind the powerful North GaWa Pirates. Eastern was 1().2 in the league and 18-3 overall. Lost via graduation are four very important cogs in the Big Green scorif1g machine. Dennis Eichinger, four times an SVAC all star selection in basketball, Is now hitting two-pointers for Marietta College. Bob Caldwell, a sharp shooling guard and fine defensive player has also departed as have Dave Mllhone, 6-3 center, and fumdy Young, 6.2 forward. . Coach PhUUps' two returning lettermen are Alan Duvall, 6-1 senior forward, and Randy Boring, 5-9 senior guard. Other memberS of the team'are Byron McCoy, 5-10 senior, Rick Crosa, ' . With thr~e tall returning lettermen, Coach Paw Dilon's l2nd H&R , • are inexperience and a Jack of quickness. He also said the team lacks overall'depth; nor does It have a winning tradition. Others competing for positions tre Terry Shaffer, 6-2 senior; Rodney Dunfee, 5-9 senior; John Williams, 5-9; Tom Belville 510; Mik~ W~ugh, 6-0; Paul Montgomery, ~10; and Randy Hall~y, 5-9, all )UJUors. Sophomore prospects are J . D. McGuire, ~11; Moote Sheets, 6-0; Joe Hineman, 5-9; David Hineman, 5-7; Mark Swain, ~10; Rodney Mooney, 5-11; Joe Steele, ~10; Bill Hall, ~11 and Wayne Hesson, 6-0. Freshman players are David Jones, 5-8; ~10 Charles Cr~eans,_5-6PaulMartin; 5-9 Greg Hurst; 5-1 Kevin Halley; 5-8 Kevm Petrie; ~I Henry Meadows; 5-li Rodriey Rankin; ~9 Kent Halley; 5-11 David Shaffer and 6-1 Jeff Wells. Coach Dillon picked Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley as teams to beat. ~to beat'' in this year's Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Dillon, entering his seventh year at Hannan Trace, has great potential rebowuling strength in Mike Caldwell, 6-' senior forward; Don Wells, 8-5 junior center; and John Lusher, 6-0 junior guard.fonfard. Hannan Trace finished the 1971-72seasoninfourth place with a 5-71eague mark. Overall, the Wildcats were 9-9. Gone from last year's team is Keith Swain, ~10 hot-shooting guard. Swain was the team's quarterback. He will be sorely missed. leland Ours and Bob Pack, both forwards, also graduated. Coach Dillon feels the coaches were a bit premature in picking his learn to win the championship. "We have a lot of problems that must be solved," he said. Dillon added his blggegt asset Is height, but his weaknesses Tilt A-~ Savlftll at.Nn eo. H6Sof-!St. • PDm. .y,'*- ;.,1 ·"""""'"FSLIC. ln...-.cl 120,000.GO by To ~ ~ A SUREFIRE .• -·~E'Jihusiasm ~l Kyger Creek high this year ' r CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TEXTANrS TOOLED Y9UTH Saddle Blanket Hoof Pick and Brush ACME Westan FELT HATS JUST ARRIVED' MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy Ohio The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" ' For Pets · Stables · Large & Small Animals . Lawns guard; Terry Lucas, 5-4 guard; Doug Cottrell, ~11 center; Chris Haye, 5-8 forward; Jeff Icard, 5-8 forward; all sophomores and Chris Preston, 5-7 forward, and Jim Ward, 6-0 center, both freshmen. There are 14 players on the freshman team which will be coached by Jim S)l'ague. Coach Arledge said his weaknesses are overall height and defensive ability which must be improved. He picked Hannan Trace as the top team in the SVAC. ''They have everything to Win It aU," he said. Eastern and Symmes Valley were his picks for · contender roles. TWo reUDlnC lellamen, GU Trowlaldge and Dale Whitt, tid nollr)' out for bUUtballllil fall. Alao II Marlr Smith who am:csd 10.1 polrU per pms lui yar. 'l'rowllrld8e no tbi t~~~~~~'s leldlnC acarer In lf11·72. · Soui)JweiMm wiD aPact ·t.o Jnak a 31-pme ~ ltrelk! Cold! IJimillltO pk*el Hanrwn Trace, Fntem, and SymDIItl Valle7 • tbe lelp'slop CGnlellders. He laid Kyger Creek ltiCI ~~oorarw.anllll"k' be tba IIIGIIImp:cnsd. and · !lenl!tm, ror-- AIJ.II!lO Ci881f at GaDia Academy a " , a- to Symmes Valley five ,, Southern Tornadbes in year of ~building { The basketball program at Southern High School Is entering Nease,~ Oseniorare all expected to see plenty of action. a rebuilding period l.ed by new head coach Bob Ord. Trying out at guard are Randy Warner, 5-10 Junior; Dave Ord, for several years an assistant coach and principal at Theiss, 5-10 junior; Barry Theiss, 5-9 junior and Verne Ord, 5-:f Eastern High School, begins his first head coaching job with just junior. Charles Knighting, 5-9 junior, and Terry Spencer; '-10 one lone starter from last year's team which compiled an overall · junior, will be back-up guards. 9-9 record under Coach Asa Bradbury. Gone are sharp shooting Hubbard and Hart taildeiDI, Jim In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, the Tornadoes and Jerry Hubbard, and Bret and 81'1!ce Sari. were 5-7. Coach Ord rates Hannan Trace as the le&ll) to beat. "wltb Nick !hie, 5-11 forward, is that starter. Rodney Holman, who CaldweU and Wells, they have real good oolght," he laid. lettered last year, is the only other Tornado who has seen much And he concluded: "Symmes Valley and Eistem cannot be varsity experience. counted out Symmes Valley has the ll1arp-lliootlq PW Coach Ord said his team's success this season wW depend a Robinson and Jene Myers. Eastern has a host r:l. talented boy& to go with 1\Vo fine starters in Randy Boring and Allen DuVIll. great deal upon how well Ron Hill can learn the pivot. Hillis a 8-3, 235 pound senior who could handle the rough stuff as a football Kyger Creek Is the sleeper. Anyone who takes them Jl&btly will . lineman. · be in for a surprise. I believ'e. that Coac~ Arledge'• IIWillllll' He Is also couqting heavily on Norman Curfman, 8-1 junior program will pay off.'' forward, a good all-round basketball player wbo may have the Ord also believes Southwestern under Coach Richard inside track on one of the Wing posltlona. He, !hie and HW should Hamilton will be stronger and that North Gallla will be provide good board strength defensively. rebuilding as Is his team. Holman, 5>.'1 senior, Bobby Miller, 5-9 junior, and Mike Rebuilding name of the game at North' Gallia Coach Jim Foster, entering his second year at North Gallia is facing a big rebuilding PI'OI!ram.. ' Gone frilm last year's squad which compiled an overall Ia.:! record and 11·1 slate in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference are Arthur Clark, Pat Stout, Tony Glassburn, Larry Justus, Jack Smlth,. ~y Brown, and John•Epton. r "'-''' ' " In c''addition to those seven graduation' losses the Pirates lost • 'I' ·~ the services of 6-4 Gary Crosswhite woo has been declsred ineUgible due to too many semesters and Don Justus, 6-4 senior Is not playing because of personal reasons. Sterling Logan, 6-1 sophomore forward, is still on the injured list and his status ls uncertain. Keith Weddington, 8-2 jw1lor Is also a doubtful starter. He is bothered by a calcium deposit in his right arm. · North Gallla's tall and talented Pirates were stale ranked •last year. The team featured veterans standing 8-5, 8-4, 6-4 and s2 who were excellent shooters and quick. . Moving up from last year's U.S reserve squad are Dan Mlller, 5-9 junior; Tim Stou~ 5-7 junior; Logan, Dave Robinette, 8-1 juni~r; Ralph Smith, 5-11 junior; T. J. Robinson, ~9 senior; !1 I ' Weddington, and George Garnes, 5.a junior. · John Payne, a 6-0 senior, w~o did not play last year, lllllo expected to see some action. Two brlCht YGIIIIC prolpedl are 6-1 freshman Greg James and 6-3 sophomore Mike C•m<Wt. According to Coach Foater, James will probably crack tba 111rt1q nneup. ,...,. -.·.\ ' • ••. , "'"f . ;. I" fl Foster said, •1'fiila year's viirslty sqJd) 'wJth 11i1Ji IJiP seniors, will be young and one of Ita mahi wealm.Ns Wiii"be a . lack of experience." · , He feels the team should get better with game aperieacle. Try~ out for the reserve team &.o freahiDin Bruce Runyon; 5-8 soph~more Carl McMlllan, 5.a aopbcmore Dave Hayes, ~10 sopoomore Ken Morriaon, 5.a aophCIIIIOnt Gee Payne, 5-9 sophomore Dave Stollings, and Camden and Herman Mayo, 5-10 sophomore. The Pirates will use a more disciplined offenae thla -with a hard..,osed defense. · North Gallia will scrimmage the Meigs Reserve team NO'f. 22. The Pirates have already scrimmaged Ollk HiD and Gallipolis. are Basketball Schedules·of seven SVAC teams Six returning lettennen carry the hopes for an improved PIRATE SCHEDULE 197'/,.73 cage season at Symmes Valley Rlgh Schoot Dec; 1, Southern Coach Wayne White, entering his second year as head Dec. 5 at Southwestern Dec. 8 at Hannan Trace basketbaU coach at the Lawrence County school, will lean Dec. 12, Eastern (Pike heavily on the outside shooting provided by Phil Robinson, ~10 County) senior. Robinson was an all league selection last year. Dec. 15, Eastern Meigs Dec. 22, Symmes Valley The VIkings finished third in the Southern Valley Athletic Jan. 5, Kyger Creek Conference a year ago behiild the North Gallla Pirates and Jan. 12, at Eastern Meigs Eastern Eagles. Jan. n, Hannu Trace Jan. 20 at Falrlahd Other returnlpg lettermen are Rick Corn, 5-10 senior; Dave Jan. 23 at Eastern Pike Dunfee, 5-9 senior; Jamie Lafon, ~11 senior; Jene Myers, 6-0 Jon. 26 11 Symmes Valley ~lor, and Bill Webb, 11-2. senior, Moving up from· the reserve Ja.n. ,30" 5outhwestern Feb. 2 at· Southern · team wlileh J)oStecl an 8-4 reeord are Rodney Bennett, 5-IO junior; Feb. 6, Fairland Paul Brown, 5-8 junior; Mike Burcham, ~II junior; Paul Jones, Feb. 9 at Kyger Creek Feb. 16, Galtla County 5-9 junior; Jaye Myers, 6-0 sophomore, and Don Quesenberry, 8-3 Tourney sopoomore. Coach White said this should be a good year for all SVAC teams. He sees a three oc four team raca. white picked Hannan Trace as the top con!A!nder due to 118 height. Eastern and BOOT HILL GAME . OSKALOOSA, Iowa (UPl)Southern were hla other choices. Symmes Valley, accoc~ to Coach White, will be smaUer Wi111am Penn, co.champlon <1. the Iowa Conference, will face than it was a year ago. The Vikings have fair speed and fair Kansas State College of Emtthooters. Symmes' Valley will begin the campaign with some poria in the Boot HW Bowl Injuries. Rolinson suffered a broken ankle in football and Webb game Dec. 2 in Dodge City, and Dunfee also are nursing football Injuries. Kan. BY JOE CARNICELIJ UPI Spcirll Writer The Pltllburgh Steelenl 'are exactly seasoned .not travellen, ...,.cUtUy w'- It come. to visiting Cleveiand, but thla Is becoollng a ttpeclal year and au tba old Sleeter faulla are collapsing. Pllllburgh has I reputation as.a~bldi'OIId !elm, • Ord, Soutllem; Jim Arlqe, Kyger Creek; BUI Phllllpl, Eastern; Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace; Jim Foster, Norlb Gallla; Wayne White, Symmes Valley and Rlcbanl Hamilton, Southwestern. · Six lettermen returning wtllllng onlY four a- away frrm bcme In the Jaat four s rw, ltiCI tbe lleeJen blve oot WQII in· Cleveland lirlce 1114. llut thla Is a dllferent Steeler team from put - 1il'u w1mer and ~ Bow talk bu became mare than jllll idle chaltcr In Pltlillrqb. The Steelen, whobaw nenr -.on a title of any scrtln their to,_. ,.,.,..,..,.-nuat•wlll)l,WslliiiJIIIIIilmaklnglltides in the National Football · lea81J1, hold a OilS came idle tuwll'll I W:IIIIMJ' WI lilt lllrltwuod. ur .... READY FOR ANOTHER SEASON - Southern VaUey Athletic Conference coaches will get afirst hand look at their squads in action tonight at the Fourth Annual SVAC Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Coaches are left ~ rlght, Bob Steelers to face Cleveland clinchtheEastemlltleagainst New Y Jets and the · Coach RIChard JWnilton, entering bla RCUid season at Soutbwelllem, laid Ibis week the outlcK* Is prornl.ling due to experience, enthlllilml and teem confidence. "Curtemn will be compelltivelbia,ar," oo ttald. Rebrrnllll are llllllon, Mike Dlllcln, 5-10 forward; Ron Slephelll, s-11 center; JIJII!Gn Pbll Lewts, 6-1 fonrard; Larry Fruher, w pard; Mike Craule, 5-7 pard; and sopOOmoretl Kevin Walk«, 5-10 forward; 'LoYil Wood, 6-1 center; and Terry Carllr., H Pnl . · rerryllt&lh, u letllor, 11 playlajj liter slttbie out the 1m-12 I " , , though we are not real tall, better overall shooting especially ' outside, much more experience, much more depth and our enthusiasm Is better than last year." ThiS pre-season assessment was written by Jim Arledge, head basketball coach at Kyger Creek High School, in answer to this reporter's question, "How strong is your 19'12-73 Bobcat squad?" ~ ·Arle.dge, an Ohio Unive~sity graJIIII!Ie and former I!,!Sistant 'at Waverly, isnowinhissecondseasonasBobcatcage coach. ~ Coach Arledge will lean heavily on six returning lettermen ,and a crop of juniors up from last year's reserve team which complied a respectable 6-' mark in the Southern'Valley Athletic Conference. . The Bobcats are determined to better last year's disappointing S.16 mark. Kyger Creek was 2-10 in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Lost by graduation were Roy Th~mpson, 8-2 center; Mike Beebe, Glenn Smith, Bill Roush and Mike Johnson. Thompson was a second team selection All SVAC and the team's best rebounder. Returning lettermen are George Curry, 6-0 center-forward; Greg McCarty, ~9 guard; Mark Darst, 6-0 forward; Greg Howard, 6-0 forward; Orland Cremeans, ~11, forwlll'd, all seniors, and Clay Hudson, ~11 junior guard,'John Roush, another senior lettennan, was injured in football and is unable to play basketball. Moving up from the reserve squad are juniors, John Rumley, 6-0 forward; Ron Roush, 5-9 forward; Tom Watts, 6-0 forward; . David Clay, 6-2 ·center; La\Vl'ence Tabor, :i-7 guard; ·Marc . Lawhon, S:z forward; and sophomores, Joe Stidluim, 8-1 center, and Dave Wise, 5-9 guard. · Coach Arledge feels his summer basketball prngram has helped his overall KC cage )l'ogram. Kyger Creek's varsity, however, has not benefitted as yet · frlm the lnDux of reeidenta moving into the area employed in construction of the Jamelt M. Gavin Plant near here. Four memben of the reserve team are newcomers in the district. They are Bruce and Ben Arnett who moved to Cheshire 1rtJn Alabama; Tom Kern, former resident of Washington County, and Mark Wa~. fnm Tennessee. Bruce Arnett and Waller are sophomores and Bert' Arnett and Kern are freshmen. Other rMerve players are Dave Rife, 5-7 guard; Jeff HIU, 5-8 - - . ' . . .. ' CHESHIRE - "We should have better rebounding even • Big 23"'diagonaltl ~::~~· ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ·.~ 5-9 senior; Rusty Walker, 5-10 senior; Tim Baum, 6-0 junior; Steve Goebel, 5-10 junior; Steve Dill, 6-2 junior; Tony Milhoan, 64\2 junior; Larry Atherton, 6·2lf.t junior; John Sheets, 6-1lf.t junior and Tim Spencer, 6-1 sophomore. PhUUps said his squad is hustling in practice. Eastern's greatest asset is overall depth. Eight players moved up from last year's reserve team which finlshed with a brilliant 1().2 record. Lack of experience, speed and quickness were listed as Eastern's possible weaknesses. Coach Phillips said the key to the Eagles' success will be how quickly his young players develop. ·He picked .Hannan Trace as the top club in the league, stating, "They have several experienced boys hack and have tremendous height." Symmes Valley was his second choice. He rated Kyger Creek a darkhorse. "Overall," he said, "it showd be a well-balanced league." . Hannan Trace Wildcats have been given the early nod as "the ' 295 square inch vi area • Authentic Early American · styling · • AFC , . . automatic fine tuning control • INSTA-COLOR" ... picture and sound are almost immeiliate • Slide rule'ttining- UHP • Built:in coa'till antenna . cajiability · • Color-minder controls • High definition picture 'tube Bottling Company Middleport . reports by l)ale Rothgeb Jr. ·Outlook promising for Soulh~m cage team (Upon Request) uru. Interviews of coaches and W'Uckats win early nod to take the whole thing PURSES & BILIJOI:Ds . Other selections were Kyger Creek, fourth; Southern, fifth'; North GaWa, sixth, and Southwestern, seventh. North Gallia won the league championship last year with an Il-l mark. Overall, Coach Jim Foster's Pirates were 18-3. .The Pirates lost all their starting five. Eastern finlshed second with a 1().21eague record, while Symmes Valley took third with a 9.:1 mark. Hannan Trace is led by Coach Paul Dillon, a former Southwestern High .SchOOl and Rio Grande College star. Dillon Is beginning his seventh year at Hannan Trace. Returning coaches are Jim Foster, North Gallla; Wayne White, Symmes Valley; Jim Arledge, Kyger Creelt:, and Richard Hamilton, Southwestern, all in their secood year, and Bill Phillips o!Eastern, entering his third season. Bob Ord of Southern is making his lie but as a head coach. Ord served as principal and assistant basketball coach at Eastern High School several years. A.resident of Syracuse and graduate of Ohio University, Ord produced many winning reserve teams at Eastern. account Is maintained, Its flrsi undefeated season in title and a berth in the Rose history, a fifth straight Bowl. Lambert Cup for outstanding Penn State, 8-1, Is a canachievement among Eastern dldale for the Orange, Cotton middle-sized colleges and a or Sugar Bowl, and the Nittany fifth straight bid to the Lions will get a bid Saturday if Boardwalk Bowl at Atlantic they can beat Boston College. City. PeMStatehasbeenmentioned It Is generally assumed that as a possible Orange Bowl the Blue Hens will have no participant opposite Notre trouble at all with Bucknell, Dame, but the Lions seem but Delaware Assistant Coach more likely to be headed to Jim Grube figures the Hens are either the Cotton or Sugar In for a rough time. BowlS. "Bucknell is one of the best West VIrginia; 7-3, Is a teams we will have played this candidate for the Gator, year," 88)'8 Grube, ''They are Peach, Liberty or Astro· just as hard-bitting as VlllanG- . Blu~bonnet Bowls but will need va. They have. a mature, a VICtory over. SyraCUie to eeasoned defenae and they . have been outsiandlng against both the 1'11811 and lhi! paes," "flU On the major college level, · bowl blda are up for grsba . among several Independenla while top-ranked Southern Callfcrnla battles 14th-ranked EHI·. HALF com- pounded quort.rly. lnlereal. potd aa •tong as on _, '73 bowl -berths on line solidify Its position. Florida State, 7-3,1ooksllkea good bet for the Peach Bowl if it can defeat South Carolina while Notre Dame, 8-1, is a · candidate for either the Cotton or Orange Bowls. The Irish play Mlaml (Fla.) Saturday. · . Basltetball re~ to the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Friday night at the Fourth Annual SVAC Preview at Kyger Creek High School. · AcUm begins at 6:30 p. m. when the Southwestern Highlanders meet the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Haruian Trace and Southern will play the se®nd game, Eastern and North ' 'l'!'e 5% Bonna Allen ' an'd Joo Kay Leather Hand Tooled ' ', Eastern, with good height, certain contender break open a tight game and lift the Golden State Warriors to a 128-106 over the Philadelphia 76ers. . The win boosted the waJ-:, riors: record to 12-4 and pulled them to within II'.! gilmes of the idle Los Angeles Lakers in the Pacific Division. Philadelphia lost for the 17th time in 18 games. The 76ers kept it close all of the first half and were trailing by only 6~1 early ln the ihird quarter before Barry and Nate Thurmond powered a 2'/,.9 outburst that gave the ·Warriors a comfortable 84-70 advantage. Barry scored five points in that spurt and also picked up seven of his 10 assists in the third period. ·Thurmond had six of those 22 points and collected six of his game-hlgh 13 rebounds in the decisive quarter. Fred Carter topped the 76ers with 22 points, John Block added 20 and center leroy Ellis had 16 · and 12 rebounds. I By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Bowl bids are the Incentive for many of the nation's major college teams Saturday, but for the University of Delaware a victory carries far greater significance than a post-season invitation. A victory over Bucknell Saturday would give Delaware lts second straight United Press International small college national cham~lonahip, SVAC RoundballPreview tonight at Kyger Creek our injured people beck for Ibis finale," said OU ~oach Bill Hess. "We need to end up on a winning note this fall, if JlCl8- , sible. · "We've·~d so many injury Division and Heidelberg, which is sure his . team will be the underdog. . . problems that we cQU)dn 'I lake has won 11 games in a row, won "But we're confident we'll anyone lightly because to do so the Red Division.' · Alter dropping their · first represent our division well," . would be ridiculous," said four games, tl)e Muskies did a he said. "We've got a lot of Hess. Miami faces Cincinnati in the turnaround and won aU the faith in our athletes and we rest. But Muskingum has given think we have as much of a 77th game of a series that Is the • up an average of 196 yards chance as they do to be the first oldest rivalry west of the rushing and 153 yards passing conference champions." Allegheny Mountains. Ashland Is ''Tougher" per game, the second highest A victory for Miami Unbeaten Ashland, ranked Saturday · would. give the totals in the league. Heidelberg's 188.3 yards seventh in the UPI, plays Fair- Redskins the fifth consecutive rushing average was fourth in mont W.Va. in its season finale. season record of seven wins "We're tOtlgher right now and three losses .. the league and its 199.1 yards a In other games Saturday, game passing the second than we have been all yelll'," best. said coach Fred Martinelli. Johri Carroll Is at Case Western The Student Prince's Jim "We have had an unbelievable Reserve, Central State a~ Ruth completed 132 of 253 at- number of injuries to starters Federal City, Dayton at East tempts for 1,142 yards and IS this year but we have con- Carolina, Camegie-Mellon at tinued to improve." .-~ touchdowns. Hiram, Georgetown at Ohio Ohio U. will meet Marshall Northern; Rose Hulman at Muskie Coach AI Christopher Wilmington and Youngstown State at Indiana State (Pa.). over . Cleveland ln the American Q.uference Central ·Division. They cwld just about clinch a playoff spot with a victory Sunday over the Broll'ttl. The 8&1 kn bave won five llrai&ht pmes and a victOry arndtly woald eetabllsh a club record for C'lt muUve .vtctortee,mateh tbeteul record for IIIOIIlk:lol~ In a .-on and illve Pll:llbutab Ita flnl winrUe II in In rdne JNI'I. The Browra, wtio crept Into the thick of tbe Central race .whUe Plltiburgh and Cln· cinnatl went at II for tba lut am weeks, llllllt face tbe 8teelen twice 1n the nm 111ree -a. The BrvwniiiiUit at 1eut spilt to remain In plaJoll contenUOn. 1'wo other key priJes n set for ~y with lbe trileaten Mlaml Do)Phlna hoplns to the orlc Minnesota Vllringa taking on the Los Angeles Rams In a game that could decide first place In two divialons. A Dolphin vicllrlSIIJiilar would cause the earliest cllnchlri' of adivis!OO title lllnce. the league went Into Its presenhb:-divlslon setup while the RaiDI, holding on to a halfgame edge In the NFC W!!!~t, hope to upeild the VIkings, a . game behind In the NFC 'Central. In othtl' action, ~ Is at Denver, San Diego at Kansas Db, Dallu at Phlladelpbla, Grwr Bay at Hoaalon, san FrudliCIC at <lllcqo, tba New York GlpDis at st. Louis, New Or!- II Detroit, Baltimore at Dnc!mwU and Btlffalo at J(ew I!:IIJllnd. Walhlngton )llayl liCit to Atlanta Monday night. WILDCAT SCHEDULE Nov. 17, Preview Nov. 28, AI Southwestern Dec. 1, AI Eutern Dec. 5, Symmes Valley Dec. s, North Gallia Dec. 15, At Southern Dec. 16, Hannan, W. Va. Dec. 19, Alumni Jan. 5, Entern Jan. 12, At Kyger Creek Jan. 13, Southern Jan. 19, At North Gallla Jan. 20, Coal Grove . Jan .. 27, AI SYR)OleS V.alley Jan. 30, Kyger Creek · Feb. 6, Southwestern Feb. 9, AI Hannan, W. Va. Feb, 16-17, Gallia County Tournament EAGLE SCHEDULE Dec. 1, Hannan Trace Dec. I, AI Kyger Creek Dec. 9, Federal Hocking Die. 15, At North G111ia Dec. 22, At Soylhern Jan. 5, At Hannan Trace Jan. 6, Southwostern Jan. 12, North Gallia Jan. 19, Glouster , Jan. 20, .At Symmes Valley Jan. 26, Miller Jan. 27, At Fodera I Hocking Feb. 2, KTIJ"r Creek Feb. 3, A Glouster · Feb. 6, Southern Feb. 9, AI Southwestern Feb. 16, At Miller Feb. 17, Symmes Valley BOBCAT SCHEDULE Nov. 17, SVAC Preview Dec. 1, Southwestern Dec. 5, AI Southern Dec. 8, Eastern Dec. 12, At Wahama · Dec. IS, Symmes Valley Dec. 19, Union Furnace Jan. 5, AI North Gollla Jan. 6, At Symmes Valley Jan. 12, H1nnan Trace Jan. 19, AI Southwestern Jan. 23, Wahaml Jan. 26, Southern Jan. ~. AI Honnan Trace Feb. 2, (It Entern Feb. 9, North Gallla f!eb. to, AI Union Furn1ce Feb. 16-17, Gallla County Tournament Feb . 24, Sectional Tournament VIKING SCHEDULE Nov. 11, SVAC PREVIEW Dec. 5, At Hannan Trace Dec. e. Southwnttrn Dec. 9, AI Rock Hlll Dec. 15, AI Kyger Crotk Dec. 19, AI Fairland Dec. 22, At North Gallla Jan. 5, AI Southern Jan. 6, Kyger Crotk J•n. 13, Chesapeake Jan. 20, E..ltrn Jan. 26, North GilliS Jan. 27; Hannan Trace . Feb. 2, Fairland Feb. 3, AI Soufhweslorn Fob. 6, Rock Hill Feb. 10, Southern Feb. 13, AI Chosopeake Feb. 17, AI Eastern Bengals to face -eolts TORNADO SCHEDULE Nov. 17, SVAC Prtvltw Die. t, At North Gallla Dec. 5, K{lltr CrHk Dec. 8, A Gloustar' . Dec. 15, Hlnnan Tritt Dec. 16, Southwestern Dec. 22, E11tarn Jan. 5, Symmes Vatlly Jan. 6, At Waterford Jan. 12, Hannan, W. va. Jan. 13, At Hannan Tract Jan. 19, AI Wahama Jan. 20, At Southwestern Jan. 26, AI Kyglr CrHk Jan, 21, Glouster , Feb. 2, North Gallla Feb. 6, At Eultrn Feb. 10, At Symmes Valley feb. 17, Waterford HIGHLANDER SCHEDU'.E Nov. 11, Preview · Nov. 21, Hannan Tritt Dec. 1, Kytlfr CrHk Dec. 5, North Gallla Dec. I, AI Symmes Vallly Dec. 12, Ironton St. Jot Dec. 16, AI Sou-n Dec. 20, AI Hannan, W. Vo. Jan. 6, At Eastern Jan. n. Hannan, W. Va. Jan. 19, Kytlfr Crttk Jan. 20, Sou-n Jan. 27, Allronton 51. Jot Jan, 30, AI North Ga Ilia Feb. 3, Symme1 Valley Feb. 6, .At Hannan Trace Fob. 9, Eastern Feb. 16-17, Gallia County Tournament SPURRIER TO START SAN FRANCISOO (UPI~ ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jim catches as a receiver for 91 Steve Spurrier, the leldmnO'Brien sa)'lllt wu great win- yards, but he said few tosses used former Heilman TI'GPIIJ nlng the Super Bowl foc the have come his way since then. winner, will be In tba lllrllnl . · Baltimore Colts In 1970 with .II "It really depends on who the lineup Sondl,y whtn the San lieldgoal, buhlnce then he bali . defenders are," he said. "I'm . Francllc.'o Forty Nlners play gotten "klnda tired of . III:Ula rookie as far as being a the DtlcaJIO Bastl. · . · . klciing." receiver." · Spurrier, for many yean lbe 1be l)niversity of Cincinnati O'Brien bali made live out of ba!Dp cpiarlerback lo JoiiD placekicker who now pla)'ll u lield goala attempted lnllde . Jlrocle 1 sulfered WI -*le ·• · wide receiv« with the Colts, the ~ani line thla year, but Ia jury lalt week •plM 1111 ttaid hilt cmnplaint was there two of am frrm tba »-38 and Baltimore . Colla ud wu was little io do in games. . only one of 11 from the 40-49. limping lllabtly 'l'biii'IIIIJ llit "It gets klnda boring sitdng "Just like our team, I've just . will get tba ll8rtlng DOd, m the bench," he said. "Three had poor luck," he said. nonethelllll. yean of. sltdns on the beneh The Colts, who play the ClnBrodie Uo'bal been ..... cbange~~ yout mind." ' clnnati Bengala here SUnday, capped b)' in ankltiaQW1111l As*illlt the Netr York Jets ire ~7. hufm ·~llllutr.g 71 thll yilt, O'Btlen Qllde live I �' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 17, 1972 ----,--~------~ By Ualtecl Press Internalional · Tapgerine Bowl· Dec' 29. Kent State University, , picked to finish last In the,Mid American Conference by all acept for one .coach and one ' newsman in the annual preseason coaches and news medln poll, has a very good 'cliance to win ihe league and represent the MAC in the The Flashes upset Miami 21· 10 last week for ~ 3-1 MAC record and will pllly for all the chips Saturday, entertaining Toledo, Kent has nev.er won a MAC title. Kent needs a victory or tie to win the title. The only way second place Bowlin~ Green ~ ' -- can win the crown is by a K.ent loss, which woqld giv'e the · . F1ashes a 3-2 record. The Falcons, who leave the conference to meet tough Tampa Saturday, have a 3-1-1 mark. "If two teams tielor the conference championship, the team which wins the game played between those two Wolverines need two . wins ·f or loop crown By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) -Should Michigan win the Big Ten football championship and a trip to the Rose Bowl, nobody will be able to claim the Wolverines backed ·· into the title, or that somebody else won it for them. The Wolverines, only unbeaten team left in the conference after-nine '(leek ends of play, oold first place in the title chase with a 6-0 mark, a game ahead of both Purdue and Ohio State, each with a ~I record. So who dOes Michigan play to wrap up its bid for a lOth undisputed Big Ten football crown? Nobody but Purdue and Ohio State. "We've got to win both of them to win the title," coach Bo Schembechler said. ''One win won't do it. So we'll be playing to win both." The Wolverines, ranked No.3 . Playoffs begin 'this evening '':coLtiMBUS (UPI) -Two unbeaten Class AA teams clash tonight as the first annual state high school football playoffs get underway. Columbus Watterson, 9-0, lnd Cincinnati Reading, l().l), play ~tTroy in one of two Class AA semi-final games. In tonight's other Class AA game, to be played in Massillon's 22,000-seat stadium, Akron St. Vincent, 8-2, faces Uniontown Lake, 8-2. The Class AAA semi .finals are scheduled Saturday at Ohio Stadium on the Ohio State Universi.ty campus. Unbeaten Massillon, the No. 1 team all season long in the UP! Class AAA ralings, meets undefeated - - - - - - - - - • but once tied Cincinnati Princeton at 11 a.m., while Warren Western Reserve, l().l), faces Toledo Scott, 8-1, at 2 · p.m. Semi-finals in the Class A division are to' be played Saturday night, with Marion Peasant, 9-0, meeting Tuscarawas Valley, &-3-1, at Mansfield, and Middletown Fenwick, 6·3·1, playing Lorain Clearview, 9-1, in the Columbus.subur~e&!,l.{}­ We're ready when you are! ,perThis' ArM\lP»n"'"" 1 J.1"' weeliend's winners 1 ,. ' meet next weekend in the championship games. Tonight's Class AA game between Watterson and Reading is expected.to be a close contest. . Watterson, which piled up 224 points while bolding its opponents to 42, is led by quarterback Art Yaroch, who likes to team up on long passes with split end Tim PaskeU. Reading also has a sharp you belong lo your passer ln Randy Christophel, J:.~:ric~ Automobile Association you'll enjoy year-rO!Jnd wbo completed 83 passes for s"'ice and protection . .. pra· 1,158 yards in leading his team tection tllat goes with you just · to an unbeaten season. about every time you start your Much otthe attention of Satcar. urday's Class AAA AAA Travel Accident Insurance. doubleheader at Ohio Stadium Bail Bond Pro1ection. Emergency Road Service. has been focused on Massillon, Rudy! Call us. You'll be sur· which has gained national prised how little an AM mem· prominence with its powerfw bership cosls' teams in past years. Altbough the Tigers have been rated the state's best team several seas·ons, . . • A Great Idea · Massillon coach Bob Comfeels he needs to prove it for over 70 Years mings In the state's first playoffs. Commings said his team's schedwe, which he . termed ''the toughest in the state," was dealgned with the playoffs in mind. "We booked It for one reaPhone: Pomeroy 992-2590 Gallipolis 446-0699 son " he said "to get into the ' ' playoffs." AUTO C.UB OF SOUTHERN OHIO ~ -~--'-------v~~:-!~:===~ ".We're hqling to of - teams .shall represent the conference in the Tailg~rine Bowl," said MAC officials. Kent defeated the Falcons 1410. Toledo Coach Jack Murphy justs wants his rebuilt Rockets to finish as high in the MAC as they can. "I'm not concerned with all that stuff," Murphy said. "! don 'I care abctut Bowling Green getting a trip to the Tangerine Bowl if we beat Kent State., ·"l'm more concerned with Toledo finishing a lot higher · in the· MAC than anyone thought we could with such a young club," said Murphy, in his second year as Toledo coach. · ''Not Inexperienced" . "I've been impressM by Kent ever since I looked ai films · of their Ohio U. win, " said Murphy, " They're not as inexperienced as many people think." Pro Standings The Ohio Conference championship will be on the line in ABA Standings · Tiffin Saturday when MuskingBy United Press International um meets Heidelberg. The East" w. l. pel. g.b. Muskies, 5-4, won the Blue Carolina~ 12 7 .632 Virginia 10 10 .500 21h Kentucky 7 8 .467 3 New York 6 10 .375 4'12 Memphis 5 11 .313 5112 West w. l. pel. g.b. Indiana 11 · 6 .647 nationally, were a three touchdown favorite to trip Purdue, which has a 5-4 season record, losing three games io nonconference opponents. But Schembechler could · find plenty of good points In the Denver 9 7 .563 1•12 Boilermakers, and wasn't Utah 11 9 . .55() 1112 willing to let his team get San Diego 10 9 .526 2 Dallas 5 9 .357 4'1' complacent. · Thursday's Results "Purdue runs everything at Virginia 131 Utah 127 you," he said. "It's best play is (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games run (Otis) Armstrong, but he San Diego at New York runs on the option pitch, off NEW YORK(UP!)-Fate to- have to ·get enough games Kentucky vs. VIrginia tackle, or isolation. Tl\is is day thrust New York Knicks under your beit to make up for at Hampton, Va. Indiana vs. Carolina what they do best, run Arm· captain Willis Reed into a lost time ." • at Greensboro, N.C. strong .'' starling role against arch rival New York firepower has Utah at Memphis Then, Schembechler said, Knreem Abdul.Jabbar of Milmade up for Reed's absence . (Only games scheduled) "Gary Danielson Is a good waukee here Saturday night. The Knicks are just a half NBA Standings passer, and he can have a hot Reed missed the first ·five game hack of Boston (14-1) in By United Press International day. He can pass as well as games of the season because of the Atlantic Division. Walt Eastern Conference Atlantic Division anybody in the league, so we've a t.high injury and has been Frazier, Bill Bradley and Dave w. I. pet. g.b. got to' be aware of him. We trying to catch-up in playing DeBusscbere have made the Boston 14 1 .933 can't go up and protect against New York 15 3 .833 •12 time. He was Jerry Lucas's difference. Bradley scored 22 the run , because we've got to Buffalo 3 12 .200 11 iiii~in the last 10 games, but points against Houston last Philadelphia 1 17 .056 14'12 Lucas has been sidelined by an · night, two less than teammate be pass conscious." Central Division Schembechler pointed out w. J. pet. g.b. ankle injury and Reed must Earl Monroe, while Frazier that Purdue last year scored 17 Atlanta now face the supreme test. 8 8 .500 and DeBusschere each conHouslon 7 9 .438 1 points on the Wolverines, but The. 6-foot:to Reed, still tributed 19 points to the win· Baltimore 7 9 .438 1 said that his defense this year Cleveland 5 13 .278 4 showing traces of hesitation Ding cause. is "not awesome physically, about putting complete stress Jack Marin, an old Knick Western Conference Midwest Division but it's good. It doesn't give up on his legs, played 25 minutes nemesis, led Houston with 22 w. t. pet. g.b. Thursday night in the Knicks' points and Jimmy Walker the big plays and the scores." Milwaukee 11 4 .733 The Wolverines, by beating Chicago 10 4 .714 112 119•100 victory over the added 17 for the Rockets, who Houston Rockets. He scored now are tied with Baltimore for Purdue, would clinch at least a KC-Om aha 9 8 .529 3 Dekoil 5 10 .333 6 eight points and hauled down II second place in the Central tie for the conference crown. Pacific Division Ohio State, to keep its hopes w. I. pet. g.b. rebounds in one of his heaviest sector, a game behind AUanta. alive, would have to beat Los Angeles 14 3 .824 nights of action this season. In the only other NBA action, GoldenSiate 12 4 .75() 1'12 "I'll have to get more into the Rick Barry scored nine of his Northwestern at Evanston. Phoenix 8 7 .533 5 flow of the g~111e, lf I'm going 13 points in the third period to The Buckeyes, who have a 7• Sealtle 4 13 .235 10 1record compared to '/,.7 for the Portland 3 11 .214 9V' to be effective against Thursday's Results Wildcats, were a four touch· Milwaukee. Maybe I'll shoot' New York 119 Houslon 1110 more. Missing those fl-st five down favorite. Ohio State, Golden St. 128 Phila 106 despite its loss to Michigan games really hurt. You tl)en to (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games State Saturday, still held a ~=:~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;::::::;::=~~=;:;:;:;: Milwaukee at Boston berth in the nation's iop ten, Phoenix at Baltimore The Rio Grande College CLEVELAND (UP!) - AsNo.9. Cleveland vs. KC-Omaha· Redman BoQsters wlll meet sistant coache;;, tlftli<ll!f.bif1g, Michiga~ State, witb, a~ ~·l m:(>' ~u1,; ,1' · lh .,. at' K't\nsS!.1€\1y Monday, beginning at 8 p.m., the Cleveland "gfoWils .. \his oonferenceTeoord, -held a islim .. , ,C)1i~ago at Df>lfiplli.••r d ' tl 'ell i ·· ·Buffalo at Los Angeles . In Lyne Center. Members week, and Head Coach Nick chance at the ti e prov1 ng t Golden State at Portland will make plans lor the 1972- Skorich is coaching the coachcan win its remaining games Philadelph ia al Sealtle 73 Redman Booster Mem· . es. while Michigan loses twice and (Only games scheduled) bershlp campaign. "! don't want the players Purdue and Ohio State once. NHL Standings trying to listen to them and me This Saturday the Spartans By United Press International :::::::::::::::~:::~:!:~:::~::::::::~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;::: too," Skorich said. "We make faced Minnesota and were a · East decisions on all phases of the w. l. I. pts gf go two-touchdown favorite to rack WHA Standings 14 1 4 32 83 38 up a win over a learn which has Montreal International game in staff meetings and N.Y. Rangers 12 4 I 257344 By United Press then they go out and enforce East won only two of nine' outings. Buffal,o 7 3 7 2[47 :16 w. I. I. pis gf ga them-:u In other league games, in- Delroil 8 6 2 18 54 46 Cleveland 11 4 1 23 66 43 His assistants "know the way 8 7 2 18 73 62 Quebec volving second division teams, Boston tO 5 1 21 61 ·47 Toronto 6 8 2 14 42 47 I want things done," Skorlch New England 9 4. 1 19 62 46 Indiana at home was a three- Vancouver 5 10 2 12 47 65 Ottawa 7 6 1 IS 57 59 said. "If the players aren't point pick over Iowa, trying for N.Y. Islanders 2 12 1 5 31 74 New York 7 10 0 14 71 68 getting it done, I'll turn to the West Its third victory against six Philadelphia 3 12 0 6 42 72 coach and ask him about it. l I. t. pts gf ga losses and a tie, and IDinois Philadelphia w. West 9 8 2 20 65 66 w. I. I. pis gf ga want him to make the corwas a three-point choice to win Los Angeles 9 8 2 20 65 60 Alberta 10 7 1 21 60 58 rections.'' 8 8 3 19 43 54 Winnipeg Its third straight over Wiscon- Atlanta 10 9 68 63 But Skorich said he gets a 8 7 2 18 58 51 Los Angeles 9' 8 11 21 sin, which has a 4-:i season Chicago 19 58 62 Minnesota 8 7 2 18 48 46 Minnesota 7 6 1 15 42 44 little closer to the quarterrecord. · Pittsburgh · 8 9 1 17 62 57 Houslon 6 9 1 13 47 66 hacks, "because I feel they're · Notre Dame, ranked no. 11 St. Louis 3 7 5 11 34 46 Chicago 2 11 1 5 31 47 more my responsibility." 212 4 84477 this week, will try for Its elghth California Thursday's Results Thursday's Results The Browns play the PittsMinnesota 5 Quebec 4 win against one loss at home Boston 4 St. Louis 0 burgh Steelers here Sunday Cleveland 6 Ottawa 3 against Miami. The Irish Atlanta 4 N.Y. Islanders 0 (Only games scheduled) and a win would put them in a Montreal 6 Philadelphia s figure a victory might put them Friday's Games (Only games scheduled) tie with Pittsburgh for the lead in line for a bowl bid, even New England at Cleveland Friday's Games in the American Conference Chicago at Alberta thought they still must play Buffalo at California Minnesota at Philadelphia Central Division. Los Angeles at Vancouver Southern California Dec. 2. (Only games scheduled) (Only games scheduled) ·Reed to ace biggest test Skorich closer quarterbacks · L, INTERUT On Passboci Savinp cent pol' yoor pold Gl! ROlilular Pollbook Savlngl.· No Minimum. Interest from 5 par date 01 deposit to date o1 withdrawal. ~nteresl QUARTS • · 2unuR CLEANING tu ' for the Pacific Eight • I GaWa lock oorns in the third game, and ~ymmes Valley and the Meigs Reserves tangle· In the finale. An early poll of league coaches has indicated Hannan Trace IS \he team to beat. Tuesday night coacoos selected the Wildcats as the top contender to dethrone too North Gallla Pirates. Eastern and Symmes Valley are regarded strong in several departments. Eastern's Eagl!!ll, with good overall height, must be considered a top con!ender for the Southern Valley Athletic Conference ill 1972-'73. Eagles, coached by Bill Phillips, a graduate o1 Muskingum College, ftnished second last season behind the powerful North GaWa Pirates. Eastern was 1().2 in the league and 18-3 overall. Lost via graduation are four very important cogs in the Big Green scorif1g machine. Dennis Eichinger, four times an SVAC all star selection in basketball, Is now hitting two-pointers for Marietta College. Bob Caldwell, a sharp shooling guard and fine defensive player has also departed as have Dave Mllhone, 6-3 center, and fumdy Young, 6.2 forward. . Coach PhUUps' two returning lettermen are Alan Duvall, 6-1 senior forward, and Randy Boring, 5-9 senior guard. Other memberS of the team'are Byron McCoy, 5-10 senior, Rick Crosa, ' . With thr~e tall returning lettermen, Coach Paw Dilon's l2nd H&R , • are inexperience and a Jack of quickness. He also said the team lacks overall'depth; nor does It have a winning tradition. Others competing for positions tre Terry Shaffer, 6-2 senior; Rodney Dunfee, 5-9 senior; John Williams, 5-9; Tom Belville 510; Mik~ W~ugh, 6-0; Paul Montgomery, ~10; and Randy Hall~y, 5-9, all )UJUors. Sophomore prospects are J . D. McGuire, ~11; Moote Sheets, 6-0; Joe Hineman, 5-9; David Hineman, 5-7; Mark Swain, ~10; Rodney Mooney, 5-11; Joe Steele, ~10; Bill Hall, ~11 and Wayne Hesson, 6-0. Freshman players are David Jones, 5-8; ~10 Charles Cr~eans,_5-6PaulMartin; 5-9 Greg Hurst; 5-1 Kevin Halley; 5-8 Kevm Petrie; ~I Henry Meadows; 5-li Rodriey Rankin; ~9 Kent Halley; 5-11 David Shaffer and 6-1 Jeff Wells. Coach Dillon picked Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley as teams to beat. ~to beat'' in this year's Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Dillon, entering his seventh year at Hannan Trace, has great potential rebowuling strength in Mike Caldwell, 6-' senior forward; Don Wells, 8-5 junior center; and John Lusher, 6-0 junior guard.fonfard. Hannan Trace finished the 1971-72seasoninfourth place with a 5-71eague mark. Overall, the Wildcats were 9-9. Gone from last year's team is Keith Swain, ~10 hot-shooting guard. Swain was the team's quarterback. He will be sorely missed. leland Ours and Bob Pack, both forwards, also graduated. Coach Dillon feels the coaches were a bit premature in picking his learn to win the championship. "We have a lot of problems that must be solved," he said. Dillon added his blggegt asset Is height, but his weaknesses Tilt A-~ Savlftll at.Nn eo. H6Sof-!St. • PDm. .y,'*- ;.,1 ·"""""'"FSLIC. ln...-.cl 120,000.GO by To ~ ~ A SUREFIRE .• -·~E'Jihusiasm ~l Kyger Creek high this year ' r CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TEXTANrS TOOLED Y9UTH Saddle Blanket Hoof Pick and Brush ACME Westan FELT HATS JUST ARRIVED' MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy Ohio The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" ' For Pets · Stables · Large & Small Animals . Lawns guard; Terry Lucas, 5-4 guard; Doug Cottrell, ~11 center; Chris Haye, 5-8 forward; Jeff Icard, 5-8 forward; all sophomores and Chris Preston, 5-7 forward, and Jim Ward, 6-0 center, both freshmen. There are 14 players on the freshman team which will be coached by Jim S)l'ague. Coach Arledge said his weaknesses are overall height and defensive ability which must be improved. He picked Hannan Trace as the top team in the SVAC. ''They have everything to Win It aU," he said. Eastern and Symmes Valley were his picks for · contender roles. TWo reUDlnC lellamen, GU Trowlaldge and Dale Whitt, tid nollr)' out for bUUtballllil fall. Alao II Marlr Smith who am:csd 10.1 polrU per pms lui yar. 'l'rowllrld8e no tbi t~~~~~~'s leldlnC acarer In lf11·72. · Soui)JweiMm wiD aPact ·t.o Jnak a 31-pme ~ ltrelk! Cold! IJimillltO pk*el Hanrwn Trace, Fntem, and SymDIItl Valle7 • tbe lelp'slop CGnlellders. He laid Kyger Creek ltiCI ~~oorarw.anllll"k' be tba IIIGIIImp:cnsd. and · !lenl!tm, ror-- AIJ.II!lO Ci881f at GaDia Academy a " , a- to Symmes Valley five ,, Southern Tornadbes in year of ~building { The basketball program at Southern High School Is entering Nease,~ Oseniorare all expected to see plenty of action. a rebuilding period l.ed by new head coach Bob Ord. Trying out at guard are Randy Warner, 5-10 Junior; Dave Ord, for several years an assistant coach and principal at Theiss, 5-10 junior; Barry Theiss, 5-9 junior and Verne Ord, 5-:f Eastern High School, begins his first head coaching job with just junior. Charles Knighting, 5-9 junior, and Terry Spencer; '-10 one lone starter from last year's team which compiled an overall · junior, will be back-up guards. 9-9 record under Coach Asa Bradbury. Gone are sharp shooting Hubbard and Hart taildeiDI, Jim In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, the Tornadoes and Jerry Hubbard, and Bret and 81'1!ce Sari. were 5-7. Coach Ord rates Hannan Trace as the le&ll) to beat. "wltb Nick !hie, 5-11 forward, is that starter. Rodney Holman, who CaldweU and Wells, they have real good oolght," he laid. lettered last year, is the only other Tornado who has seen much And he concluded: "Symmes Valley and Eistem cannot be varsity experience. counted out Symmes Valley has the ll1arp-lliootlq PW Coach Ord said his team's success this season wW depend a Robinson and Jene Myers. Eastern has a host r:l. talented boy& to go with 1\Vo fine starters in Randy Boring and Allen DuVIll. great deal upon how well Ron Hill can learn the pivot. Hillis a 8-3, 235 pound senior who could handle the rough stuff as a football Kyger Creek Is the sleeper. Anyone who takes them Jl&btly will . lineman. · be in for a surprise. I believ'e. that Coac~ Arledge'• IIWillllll' He Is also couqting heavily on Norman Curfman, 8-1 junior program will pay off.'' forward, a good all-round basketball player wbo may have the Ord also believes Southwestern under Coach Richard inside track on one of the Wing posltlona. He, !hie and HW should Hamilton will be stronger and that North Gallla will be provide good board strength defensively. rebuilding as Is his team. Holman, 5>.'1 senior, Bobby Miller, 5-9 junior, and Mike Rebuilding name of the game at North' Gallia Coach Jim Foster, entering his second year at North Gallia is facing a big rebuilding PI'OI!ram.. ' Gone frilm last year's squad which compiled an overall Ia.:! record and 11·1 slate in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference are Arthur Clark, Pat Stout, Tony Glassburn, Larry Justus, Jack Smlth,. ~y Brown, and John•Epton. r "'-''' ' " In c''addition to those seven graduation' losses the Pirates lost • 'I' ·~ the services of 6-4 Gary Crosswhite woo has been declsred ineUgible due to too many semesters and Don Justus, 6-4 senior Is not playing because of personal reasons. Sterling Logan, 6-1 sophomore forward, is still on the injured list and his status ls uncertain. Keith Weddington, 8-2 jw1lor Is also a doubtful starter. He is bothered by a calcium deposit in his right arm. · North Gallla's tall and talented Pirates were stale ranked •last year. The team featured veterans standing 8-5, 8-4, 6-4 and s2 who were excellent shooters and quick. . Moving up from last year's U.S reserve squad are Dan Mlller, 5-9 junior; Tim Stou~ 5-7 junior; Logan, Dave Robinette, 8-1 juni~r; Ralph Smith, 5-11 junior; T. J. Robinson, ~9 senior; !1 I ' Weddington, and George Garnes, 5.a junior. · John Payne, a 6-0 senior, w~o did not play last year, lllllo expected to see some action. Two brlCht YGIIIIC prolpedl are 6-1 freshman Greg James and 6-3 sophomore Mike C•m<Wt. According to Coach Foater, James will probably crack tba 111rt1q nneup. ,...,. -.·.\ ' • ••. , "'"f . ;. I" fl Foster said, •1'fiila year's viirslty sqJd) 'wJth 11i1Ji IJiP seniors, will be young and one of Ita mahi wealm.Ns Wiii"be a . lack of experience." · , He feels the team should get better with game aperieacle. Try~ out for the reserve team &.o freahiDin Bruce Runyon; 5-8 soph~more Carl McMlllan, 5.a aopbcmore Dave Hayes, ~10 sopoomore Ken Morriaon, 5.a aophCIIIIOnt Gee Payne, 5-9 sophomore Dave Stollings, and Camden and Herman Mayo, 5-10 sophomore. The Pirates will use a more disciplined offenae thla -with a hard..,osed defense. · North Gallia will scrimmage the Meigs Reserve team NO'f. 22. The Pirates have already scrimmaged Ollk HiD and Gallipolis. are Basketball Schedules·of seven SVAC teams Six returning lettennen carry the hopes for an improved PIRATE SCHEDULE 197'/,.73 cage season at Symmes Valley Rlgh Schoot Dec; 1, Southern Coach Wayne White, entering his second year as head Dec. 5 at Southwestern Dec. 8 at Hannan Trace basketbaU coach at the Lawrence County school, will lean Dec. 12, Eastern (Pike heavily on the outside shooting provided by Phil Robinson, ~10 County) senior. Robinson was an all league selection last year. Dec. 15, Eastern Meigs Dec. 22, Symmes Valley The VIkings finished third in the Southern Valley Athletic Jan. 5, Kyger Creek Conference a year ago behiild the North Gallla Pirates and Jan. 12, at Eastern Meigs Eastern Eagles. Jan. n, Hannu Trace Jan. 20 at Falrlahd Other returnlpg lettermen are Rick Corn, 5-10 senior; Dave Jan. 23 at Eastern Pike Dunfee, 5-9 senior; Jamie Lafon, ~11 senior; Jene Myers, 6-0 Jon. 26 11 Symmes Valley ~lor, and Bill Webb, 11-2. senior, Moving up from· the reserve Ja.n. ,30" 5outhwestern Feb. 2 at· Southern · team wlileh J)oStecl an 8-4 reeord are Rodney Bennett, 5-IO junior; Feb. 6, Fairland Paul Brown, 5-8 junior; Mike Burcham, ~II junior; Paul Jones, Feb. 9 at Kyger Creek Feb. 16, Galtla County 5-9 junior; Jaye Myers, 6-0 sophomore, and Don Quesenberry, 8-3 Tourney sopoomore. Coach White said this should be a good year for all SVAC teams. He sees a three oc four team raca. white picked Hannan Trace as the top con!A!nder due to 118 height. Eastern and BOOT HILL GAME . OSKALOOSA, Iowa (UPl)Southern were hla other choices. Symmes Valley, accoc~ to Coach White, will be smaUer Wi111am Penn, co.champlon <1. the Iowa Conference, will face than it was a year ago. The Vikings have fair speed and fair Kansas State College of Emtthooters. Symmes' Valley will begin the campaign with some poria in the Boot HW Bowl Injuries. Rolinson suffered a broken ankle in football and Webb game Dec. 2 in Dodge City, and Dunfee also are nursing football Injuries. Kan. BY JOE CARNICELIJ UPI Spcirll Writer The Pltllburgh Steelenl 'are exactly seasoned .not travellen, ...,.cUtUy w'- It come. to visiting Cleveiand, but thla Is becoollng a ttpeclal year and au tba old Sleeter faulla are collapsing. Pllllburgh has I reputation as.a~bldi'OIId !elm, • Ord, Soutllem; Jim Arlqe, Kyger Creek; BUI Phllllpl, Eastern; Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace; Jim Foster, Norlb Gallla; Wayne White, Symmes Valley and Rlcbanl Hamilton, Southwestern. · Six lettermen returning wtllllng onlY four a- away frrm bcme In the Jaat four s rw, ltiCI tbe lleeJen blve oot WQII in· Cleveland lirlce 1114. llut thla Is a dllferent Steeler team from put - 1il'u w1mer and ~ Bow talk bu became mare than jllll idle chaltcr In Pltlillrqb. The Steelen, whobaw nenr -.on a title of any scrtln their to,_. ,.,.,..,..,.-nuat•wlll)l,WslliiiJIIIIIilmaklnglltides in the National Football · lea81J1, hold a OilS came idle tuwll'll I W:IIIIMJ' WI lilt lllrltwuod. ur .... READY FOR ANOTHER SEASON - Southern VaUey Athletic Conference coaches will get afirst hand look at their squads in action tonight at the Fourth Annual SVAC Preview at Kyger Creek High School. Coaches are left ~ rlght, Bob Steelers to face Cleveland clinchtheEastemlltleagainst New Y Jets and the · Coach RIChard JWnilton, entering bla RCUid season at Soutbwelllem, laid Ibis week the outlcK* Is prornl.ling due to experience, enthlllilml and teem confidence. "Curtemn will be compelltivelbia,ar," oo ttald. Rebrrnllll are llllllon, Mike Dlllcln, 5-10 forward; Ron Slephelll, s-11 center; JIJII!Gn Pbll Lewts, 6-1 fonrard; Larry Fruher, w pard; Mike Craule, 5-7 pard; and sopOOmoretl Kevin Walk«, 5-10 forward; 'LoYil Wood, 6-1 center; and Terry Carllr., H Pnl . · rerryllt&lh, u letllor, 11 playlajj liter slttbie out the 1m-12 I " , , though we are not real tall, better overall shooting especially ' outside, much more experience, much more depth and our enthusiasm Is better than last year." ThiS pre-season assessment was written by Jim Arledge, head basketball coach at Kyger Creek High School, in answer to this reporter's question, "How strong is your 19'12-73 Bobcat squad?" ~ ·Arle.dge, an Ohio Unive~sity graJIIII!Ie and former I!,!Sistant 'at Waverly, isnowinhissecondseasonasBobcatcage coach. ~ Coach Arledge will lean heavily on six returning lettermen ,and a crop of juniors up from last year's reserve team which complied a respectable 6-' mark in the Southern'Valley Athletic Conference. . The Bobcats are determined to better last year's disappointing S.16 mark. Kyger Creek was 2-10 in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Lost by graduation were Roy Th~mpson, 8-2 center; Mike Beebe, Glenn Smith, Bill Roush and Mike Johnson. Thompson was a second team selection All SVAC and the team's best rebounder. Returning lettermen are George Curry, 6-0 center-forward; Greg McCarty, ~9 guard; Mark Darst, 6-0 forward; Greg Howard, 6-0 forward; Orland Cremeans, ~11, forwlll'd, all seniors, and Clay Hudson, ~11 junior guard,'John Roush, another senior lettennan, was injured in football and is unable to play basketball. Moving up from the reserve squad are juniors, John Rumley, 6-0 forward; Ron Roush, 5-9 forward; Tom Watts, 6-0 forward; . David Clay, 6-2 ·center; La\Vl'ence Tabor, :i-7 guard; ·Marc . Lawhon, S:z forward; and sophomores, Joe Stidluim, 8-1 center, and Dave Wise, 5-9 guard. · Coach Arledge feels his summer basketball prngram has helped his overall KC cage )l'ogram. Kyger Creek's varsity, however, has not benefitted as yet · frlm the lnDux of reeidenta moving into the area employed in construction of the Jamelt M. Gavin Plant near here. Four memben of the reserve team are newcomers in the district. They are Bruce and Ben Arnett who moved to Cheshire 1rtJn Alabama; Tom Kern, former resident of Washington County, and Mark Wa~. fnm Tennessee. Bruce Arnett and Waller are sophomores and Bert' Arnett and Kern are freshmen. Other rMerve players are Dave Rife, 5-7 guard; Jeff HIU, 5-8 - - . ' . . .. ' CHESHIRE - "We should have better rebounding even • Big 23"'diagonaltl ~::~~· ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ·.~ 5-9 senior; Rusty Walker, 5-10 senior; Tim Baum, 6-0 junior; Steve Goebel, 5-10 junior; Steve Dill, 6-2 junior; Tony Milhoan, 64\2 junior; Larry Atherton, 6·2lf.t junior; John Sheets, 6-1lf.t junior and Tim Spencer, 6-1 sophomore. PhUUps said his squad is hustling in practice. Eastern's greatest asset is overall depth. Eight players moved up from last year's reserve team which finlshed with a brilliant 1().2 record. Lack of experience, speed and quickness were listed as Eastern's possible weaknesses. Coach Phillips said the key to the Eagles' success will be how quickly his young players develop. ·He picked .Hannan Trace as the top club in the league, stating, "They have several experienced boys hack and have tremendous height." Symmes Valley was his second choice. He rated Kyger Creek a darkhorse. "Overall," he said, "it showd be a well-balanced league." . Hannan Trace Wildcats have been given the early nod as "the ' 295 square inch vi area • Authentic Early American · styling · • AFC , . . automatic fine tuning control • INSTA-COLOR" ... picture and sound are almost immeiliate • Slide rule'ttining- UHP • Built:in coa'till antenna . cajiability · • Color-minder controls • High definition picture 'tube Bottling Company Middleport . reports by l)ale Rothgeb Jr. ·Outlook promising for Soulh~m cage team (Upon Request) uru. Interviews of coaches and W'Uckats win early nod to take the whole thing PURSES & BILIJOI:Ds . Other selections were Kyger Creek, fourth; Southern, fifth'; North GaWa, sixth, and Southwestern, seventh. North Gallia won the league championship last year with an Il-l mark. Overall, Coach Jim Foster's Pirates were 18-3. .The Pirates lost all their starting five. Eastern finlshed second with a 1().21eague record, while Symmes Valley took third with a 9.:1 mark. Hannan Trace is led by Coach Paul Dillon, a former Southwestern High .SchOOl and Rio Grande College star. Dillon Is beginning his seventh year at Hannan Trace. Returning coaches are Jim Foster, North Gallla; Wayne White, Symmes Valley; Jim Arledge, Kyger Creelt:, and Richard Hamilton, Southwestern, all in their secood year, and Bill Phillips o!Eastern, entering his third season. Bob Ord of Southern is making his lie but as a head coach. Ord served as principal and assistant basketball coach at Eastern High School several years. A.resident of Syracuse and graduate of Ohio University, Ord produced many winning reserve teams at Eastern. account Is maintained, Its flrsi undefeated season in title and a berth in the Rose history, a fifth straight Bowl. Lambert Cup for outstanding Penn State, 8-1, Is a canachievement among Eastern dldale for the Orange, Cotton middle-sized colleges and a or Sugar Bowl, and the Nittany fifth straight bid to the Lions will get a bid Saturday if Boardwalk Bowl at Atlantic they can beat Boston College. City. PeMStatehasbeenmentioned It Is generally assumed that as a possible Orange Bowl the Blue Hens will have no participant opposite Notre trouble at all with Bucknell, Dame, but the Lions seem but Delaware Assistant Coach more likely to be headed to Jim Grube figures the Hens are either the Cotton or Sugar In for a rough time. BowlS. "Bucknell is one of the best West VIrginia; 7-3, Is a teams we will have played this candidate for the Gator, year," 88)'8 Grube, ''They are Peach, Liberty or Astro· just as hard-bitting as VlllanG- . Blu~bonnet Bowls but will need va. They have. a mature, a VICtory over. SyraCUie to eeasoned defenae and they . have been outsiandlng against both the 1'11811 and lhi! paes," "flU On the major college level, · bowl blda are up for grsba . among several Independenla while top-ranked Southern Callfcrnla battles 14th-ranked EHI·. HALF com- pounded quort.rly. lnlereal. potd aa •tong as on _, '73 bowl -berths on line solidify Its position. Florida State, 7-3,1ooksllkea good bet for the Peach Bowl if it can defeat South Carolina while Notre Dame, 8-1, is a · candidate for either the Cotton or Orange Bowls. The Irish play Mlaml (Fla.) Saturday. · . Basltetball re~ to the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Friday night at the Fourth Annual SVAC Preview at Kyger Creek High School. · AcUm begins at 6:30 p. m. when the Southwestern Highlanders meet the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Haruian Trace and Southern will play the se®nd game, Eastern and North ' 'l'!'e 5% Bonna Allen ' an'd Joo Kay Leather Hand Tooled ' ', Eastern, with good height, certain contender break open a tight game and lift the Golden State Warriors to a 128-106 over the Philadelphia 76ers. . The win boosted the waJ-:, riors: record to 12-4 and pulled them to within II'.! gilmes of the idle Los Angeles Lakers in the Pacific Division. Philadelphia lost for the 17th time in 18 games. The 76ers kept it close all of the first half and were trailing by only 6~1 early ln the ihird quarter before Barry and Nate Thurmond powered a 2'/,.9 outburst that gave the ·Warriors a comfortable 84-70 advantage. Barry scored five points in that spurt and also picked up seven of his 10 assists in the third period. ·Thurmond had six of those 22 points and collected six of his game-hlgh 13 rebounds in the decisive quarter. Fred Carter topped the 76ers with 22 points, John Block added 20 and center leroy Ellis had 16 · and 12 rebounds. I By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Bowl bids are the Incentive for many of the nation's major college teams Saturday, but for the University of Delaware a victory carries far greater significance than a post-season invitation. A victory over Bucknell Saturday would give Delaware lts second straight United Press International small college national cham~lonahip, SVAC RoundballPreview tonight at Kyger Creek our injured people beck for Ibis finale," said OU ~oach Bill Hess. "We need to end up on a winning note this fall, if JlCl8- , sible. · "We've·~d so many injury Division and Heidelberg, which is sure his . team will be the underdog. . . problems that we cQU)dn 'I lake has won 11 games in a row, won "But we're confident we'll anyone lightly because to do so the Red Division.' · Alter dropping their · first represent our division well," . would be ridiculous," said four games, tl)e Muskies did a he said. "We've got a lot of Hess. Miami faces Cincinnati in the turnaround and won aU the faith in our athletes and we rest. But Muskingum has given think we have as much of a 77th game of a series that Is the • up an average of 196 yards chance as they do to be the first oldest rivalry west of the rushing and 153 yards passing conference champions." Allegheny Mountains. Ashland Is ''Tougher" per game, the second highest A victory for Miami Unbeaten Ashland, ranked Saturday · would. give the totals in the league. Heidelberg's 188.3 yards seventh in the UPI, plays Fair- Redskins the fifth consecutive rushing average was fourth in mont W.Va. in its season finale. season record of seven wins "We're tOtlgher right now and three losses .. the league and its 199.1 yards a In other games Saturday, game passing the second than we have been all yelll'," best. said coach Fred Martinelli. Johri Carroll Is at Case Western The Student Prince's Jim "We have had an unbelievable Reserve, Central State a~ Ruth completed 132 of 253 at- number of injuries to starters Federal City, Dayton at East tempts for 1,142 yards and IS this year but we have con- Carolina, Camegie-Mellon at tinued to improve." .-~ touchdowns. Hiram, Georgetown at Ohio Ohio U. will meet Marshall Northern; Rose Hulman at Muskie Coach AI Christopher Wilmington and Youngstown State at Indiana State (Pa.). over . Cleveland ln the American Q.uference Central ·Division. They cwld just about clinch a playoff spot with a victory Sunday over the Broll'ttl. The 8&1 kn bave won five llrai&ht pmes and a victOry arndtly woald eetabllsh a club record for C'lt muUve .vtctortee,mateh tbeteul record for IIIOIIlk:lol~ In a .-on and illve Pll:llbutab Ita flnl winrUe II in In rdne JNI'I. The Browra, wtio crept Into the thick of tbe Central race .whUe Plltiburgh and Cln· cinnatl went at II for tba lut am weeks, llllllt face tbe 8teelen twice 1n the nm 111ree -a. The BrvwniiiiUit at 1eut spilt to remain In plaJoll contenUOn. 1'wo other key priJes n set for ~y with lbe trileaten Mlaml Do)Phlna hoplns to the orlc Minnesota Vllringa taking on the Los Angeles Rams In a game that could decide first place In two divialons. A Dolphin vicllrlSIIJiilar would cause the earliest cllnchlri' of adivis!OO title lllnce. the league went Into Its presenhb:-divlslon setup while the RaiDI, holding on to a halfgame edge In the NFC W!!!~t, hope to upeild the VIkings, a . game behind In the NFC 'Central. In othtl' action, ~ Is at Denver, San Diego at Kansas Db, Dallu at Phlladelpbla, Grwr Bay at Hoaalon, san FrudliCIC at <lllcqo, tba New York GlpDis at st. Louis, New Or!- II Detroit, Baltimore at Dnc!mwU and Btlffalo at J(ew I!:IIJllnd. Walhlngton )llayl liCit to Atlanta Monday night. WILDCAT SCHEDULE Nov. 17, Preview Nov. 28, AI Southwestern Dec. 1, AI Eutern Dec. 5, Symmes Valley Dec. s, North Gallia Dec. 15, At Southern Dec. 16, Hannan, W. Va. Dec. 19, Alumni Jan. 5, Entern Jan. 12, At Kyger Creek Jan. 13, Southern Jan. 19, At North Gallla Jan. 20, Coal Grove . Jan .. 27, AI SYR)OleS V.alley Jan. 30, Kyger Creek · Feb. 6, Southwestern Feb. 9, AI Hannan, W. Va. Feb, 16-17, Gallia County Tournament EAGLE SCHEDULE Dec. 1, Hannan Trace Dec. I, AI Kyger Creek Dec. 9, Federal Hocking Die. 15, At North G111ia Dec. 22, At Soylhern Jan. 5, At Hannan Trace Jan. 6, Southwostern Jan. 12, North Gallia Jan. 19, Glouster , Jan. 20, .At Symmes Valley Jan. 26, Miller Jan. 27, At Fodera I Hocking Feb. 2, KTIJ"r Creek Feb. 3, A Glouster · Feb. 6, Southern Feb. 9, AI Southwestern Feb. 16, At Miller Feb. 17, Symmes Valley BOBCAT SCHEDULE Nov. 17, SVAC Preview Dec. 1, Southwestern Dec. 5, AI Southern Dec. 8, Eastern Dec. 12, At Wahama · Dec. IS, Symmes Valley Dec. 19, Union Furnace Jan. 5, AI North Gollla Jan. 6, At Symmes Valley Jan. 12, H1nnan Trace Jan. 19, AI Southwestern Jan. 23, Wahaml Jan. 26, Southern Jan. ~. AI Honnan Trace Feb. 2, (It Entern Feb. 9, North Gallla f!eb. to, AI Union Furn1ce Feb. 16-17, Gallla County Tournament Feb . 24, Sectional Tournament VIKING SCHEDULE Nov. 11, SVAC PREVIEW Dec. 5, At Hannan Trace Dec. e. Southwnttrn Dec. 9, AI Rock Hlll Dec. 15, AI Kyger Crotk Dec. 19, AI Fairland Dec. 22, At North Gallla Jan. 5, AI Southern Jan. 6, Kyger Crotk J•n. 13, Chesapeake Jan. 20, E..ltrn Jan. 26, North GilliS Jan. 27; Hannan Trace . Feb. 2, Fairland Feb. 3, AI Soufhweslorn Fob. 6, Rock Hill Feb. 10, Southern Feb. 13, AI Chosopeake Feb. 17, AI Eastern Bengals to face -eolts TORNADO SCHEDULE Nov. 17, SVAC Prtvltw Die. t, At North Gallla Dec. 5, K{lltr CrHk Dec. 8, A Gloustar' . Dec. 15, Hlnnan Tritt Dec. 16, Southwestern Dec. 22, E11tarn Jan. 5, Symmes Vatlly Jan. 6, At Waterford Jan. 12, Hannan, W. va. Jan. 13, At Hannan Tract Jan. 19, AI Wahama Jan. 20, At Southwestern Jan. 26, AI Kyglr CrHk Jan, 21, Glouster , Feb. 2, North Gallla Feb. 6, At Eultrn Feb. 10, At Symmes Valley feb. 17, Waterford HIGHLANDER SCHEDU'.E Nov. 11, Preview · Nov. 21, Hannan Tritt Dec. 1, Kytlfr CrHk Dec. 5, North Gallla Dec. I, AI Symmes Vallly Dec. 12, Ironton St. Jot Dec. 16, AI Sou-n Dec. 20, AI Hannan, W. Vo. Jan. 6, At Eastern Jan. n. Hannan, W. Va. Jan. 19, Kytlfr Crttk Jan. 20, Sou-n Jan. 27, Allronton 51. Jot Jan, 30, AI North Ga Ilia Feb. 3, Symme1 Valley Feb. 6, .At Hannan Trace Fob. 9, Eastern Feb. 16-17, Gallia County Tournament SPURRIER TO START SAN FRANCISOO (UPI~ ' CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jim catches as a receiver for 91 Steve Spurrier, the leldmnO'Brien sa)'lllt wu great win- yards, but he said few tosses used former Heilman TI'GPIIJ nlng the Super Bowl foc the have come his way since then. winner, will be In tba lllrllnl . · Baltimore Colts In 1970 with .II "It really depends on who the lineup Sondl,y whtn the San lieldgoal, buhlnce then he bali . defenders are," he said. "I'm . Francllc.'o Forty Nlners play gotten "klnda tired of . III:Ula rookie as far as being a the DtlcaJIO Bastl. · . · . klciing." receiver." · Spurrier, for many yean lbe 1be l)niversity of Cincinnati O'Brien bali made live out of ba!Dp cpiarlerback lo JoiiD placekicker who now pla)'ll u lield goala attempted lnllde . Jlrocle 1 sulfered WI -*le ·• · wide receiv« with the Colts, the ~ani line thla year, but Ia jury lalt week •plM 1111 ttaid hilt cmnplaint was there two of am frrm tba »-38 and Baltimore . Colla ud wu was little io do in games. . only one of 11 from the 40-49. limping lllabtly 'l'biii'IIIIJ llit "It gets klnda boring sitdng "Just like our team, I've just . will get tba ll8rtlng DOd, m the bench," he said. "Three had poor luck," he said. nonethelllll. yean of. sltdns on the beneh The Colts, who play the ClnBrodie Uo'bal been ..... cbange~~ yout mind." ' clnnati Bengala here SUnday, capped b)' in ankltiaQW1111l As*illlt the Netr York Jets ire ~7. hufm ·~llllutr.g 71 thll yilt, O'Btlen Qllde live I �·. ·.___...,.The Daily Sentinel, Middlei!!Lrt-Pomeroyo..~.o~...J:N!!!oy,v._~cl7t.,_,,~;lm 'f.lc_~-,-------~r~;-;;;-~~.~~:-;:-~~~·-:-~~:~ 1 Social Di~net is planned! ICalendarj Rev. Buffington is ordained here The Rev. Ed<lie Buffington . included jewe lry from the was ordained Into the ministry Saturday during a meeting of the Ministerial and Deacons Association of the Providence District held at the First Baptist Church in Rutland. For the past year the Rev. Mr . B.uffington has been pastoring the Forest Run Baptist Church. ln honor of the occasion a ba$1<et of flowers was presented to him al)d the Rutland Church by Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter. Among those attending were his sister, Joan Buffington of Columbus, and his mother, Mrs. Ruth Buffington. , That evening tile Foresi Run Baptist Church had a surprise informal reception in his honor. Gifts presented to him church. Mrs. Walter Green, 1\lrs . Marvin Craig, Mrs. Cornelius Bunch and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Athens served refreshments. · Among those attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and children, the ·Rev. Douglas Carter, the Rev. c ..J . Ba ll Ironton· Deacon Ed· wards and the Rev. Elva Harvey, pastor of the Burlington, Ohio church; the Rev. and Mrs. John D. King, Gallipolis, Triedstone Baptist Church; Nancy Grider, missionary· from Africa, now attending the Bible Seminary in Cincinnati, Mrs. Con young, Mrs. Allen Hampton, Donna Marie Boyd, Sarah Green and Sharon Buffington. Party given on first birthday < RACINE - Alisa Renee Willford, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gary Willford of Racine, . observed her first birthday, Nov. II, with a party. Adoll cake inscribed " Happy Birthday Alisa " was presented to the . honored guest. Presenling her gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford and Kevin , Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel, Jr. and John, Miss Joyce Manuel , Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graham and Erick, Mr . and. Mrs. Millard Van Meter and Mr . and Mrs . Gary Willford. WAYNE STOUT FRIDAY PAST MAT R 0 N S, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Mid· dleport Masonic Temple. ANNUAL Thanksgiving · ~n~ner. Racme Grange, 7 p.m. ~ nday, hmne of Earl Cross. fake covered dtsh, table service, ~iff for Southeast Oh~o Mental center and . for p1g 10 poke auctiOn. THillD Frid"y Club. home of Mrs.' Ma,bel Wolfe. 6 p.m. pulluck. Members to take t<Ncred dish dmner. Prizes wtll be furnished. MIDDLEPORT C of C Friday, 7:30p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. SATURDAY FALL FESTIVAL, Salisbury Elementary School, 6 p.m. Soup and hotdogs available to ta ke home, ga mes, sweet shop. 'GOLDEN RULE Class, Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30 Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. PUBLIC TURKEY . supper, slarting 4:30 p. m. Saturday at Tuppers Plains Grade School under sponsorship of Tuppers Pla ins Community Club. Some bazaar items. CAR WASH, weather permilling, starting 10 a.m. Saturday at Robert Hill home by Southern High School seniors. SUNDAY THANKSGIVING program, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, at Mt. Hermon UB Church . Public invited . Cincinnati BETTY CANARY pastor will The Irritations Of Conversation speak here . By BETTY CANARY We always feel sorry for those who find it difficult to handle their share of.. a convysation . Haven't you had times when you wish you had cue cards to offer? But, much as my sym,>athy does go out to the blushers and tremblers, I also sympathize with their victims. -Then , take those r.eople whose vocabularies are limited to "Yes:" aJJ!L"No. · Take them. Drog them away. Mr. Wayne Stout, pastor of the Mt. Washington Church of Christ, Cincinnati, will be Tha ksg' · spea ker at a n avmg dinner and preach[11g service W-•-·sda 1 the B db ""'"' Y a. ra ury ~~ PI f~~J-,r;, ', ' the; No\ thal!! ll~trn~lt~fll{ll'iat\ona~ts. d~like. "'~!·type.J Mrl,M&lt &.l~on • What we Uashlre 18 what happens to us wMn were con· ., council of 50 at Kentucky fronted ilii!~ one. He stands there as if daring us to crack Christian College and as a his code of silence. trustee bf the Clermont And, always , we accept his challenge . The more silent ChrisUan Assembly Camp, and he is. the more talkative we are. has served on the executive Our eyes glaze, our throats parch. But, do we give up ? as local No, we grow more animated and vivacious. We are deter· committee arrangements chairman for mined to get a response. At times w~ are tempted to turn the N A c c He also is i cartwheels. We find ourselves hummmg snatches of popu. · · · v ce lar songs president of the Cincinnati · Christian MinisterS Assn. They allow us to. bear th~ burden alone. . We agree that even the Silent ones are better than the Mr . Stout. has served 10 his put-down artists. We can too easily get faked into a canprese~t posttion. sance March, you-top-this sort of dialogue. And they always win . 1969. Smce that t~e there have If trapped into conversation with the put-down person. been 400 addihons to the simply tackle it as you would any rainy day project. (A congregation. Two worship rainy day project is something that isn 't necessary but is services are conducted each usually attempted because somebody sa id you couldn 't Sunday morning and an master the job. Usually you can't. but. you've tried and educational wing has been there's a kin,d of sati~faction in wishing y~u hadn't. I constructed at a cost of If you cant recognaze the put-down, sh!' s the one who, , 175 000 when served cake on your prec1ous antaque plate says, • · "Goodness! I gave a set of these to the rummage sale Families attending the last week." Wednesday evening affair are She is the one who sits on your priceless Victorian love· to take their own table serviCe seat and says, " Nice little reproduction. If you~d like to and a covered dish. Serving see what the originals were like , I have eight in the attic." will begin at 6:30 p.m. The Obviously, nobody wins a conversational game where service at which Mr. Stout will your partn.er ~lays every wonj like a 'trump .card. It's ilpeak will begin at 7:30 p.m. eas!er to s1mp y pretend and the public is invited for the you re always .the dummy. preaching program. A Christmas dinner ·and parly at the Meigs County Infirmary with Mrs. Cli(iord Jacobs as h\\'ltess will be held by UIC Laurel Cliff Better Health Club next month. . Plans for the social meeting which will include a $1 gift exchange were made at a recent gathering of the ~roup .Shrinettes at fall ceremonial Several members of the Twin-City Shrinettes were in Colwnbus recently for the fall ceremonial of Thea Court, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, held at Rhodes Center, Ohio Expositions Center. In !he group were Mrs. Jean ·Moore, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs.. Shirley Spires, Mrs . Ruth Swisher, and Mrs. Bernice Workman . Sewing valued at $125 and a cash contribution of $100 were taken to the ceremonial by the local club for Burns Institute and the Shrine Crippled Children 's Hospital. The local ladies also participated in the _pageantry at the ceremonial. al the home oF Mrs. Bob !loweq. Calendar towels were distributed to sell by the members. M'rs. Paul Frick, and Mrs. Allen I;;i~hinger sang a duet and games were played willt Mrs. Eichinger and Mrs_ Iva Powell winning . The birthday annivers'aries of Mrs."Della Curtis and Mrs. Georgia Diehl were observed. Readings included "Be Thankful " by Mrs. Dick Karr, Sr., and "A Comical Diet" by Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Powell had the opening devotions with Mrs . Lloyd Wright re;lding "I Will Pull You Out," and Mrs . Eichinger giving the prayer. Helping Hands group elected new officers The Helpin g Hands Missionary group held their regular meeting at Bradford Church of Christ when these new officers were elected for next year, Mildred Sisson, president; Francis Hysell, vice president; Treasie Hendricks, sec retar y; Bonnie Pickens, assistant secretary; Eleanor Hoover, treasurer ; Marge Will, assistant treasurer; Hildred Carson, card chair· MONDAY man , and Francis Hysell, RACINE PTA Monday, 7:30 assistant card cha irman . p. m. at grade schooL It was decided to remember THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, 60th the sick and shut-ins for anniversary observance, IOOF Thanksgiving with gifts. pr ojects were hall, potluck dinner at 6:30 p. Several m. Members to take a covered discussed . Boxes were fixed dish and their own table ser- and sent to servicemen and vice . All members urged lo women of this area, and plans were made to send a donation allend. to a missionary and toys for DAUGHTER BORN children in the children 's HARTFORD, W. Va . home. Mayor and Mrs . Thomas Then members stuffed Anderson are announcing the animal pillows for children at birth of a daughter, Carol Ann, Veterans Memorial HospitaL Nov. II at Holzer Medical Also more tray fav.ors were Center weighing 8 lbs., 14 oz. made to be used at the hospitaL The couple has two sons, A potluck dinner was served Tommy, 13 years . old, and and the rest of the day was Keith, 9. Grandparents are Mr. spent in quilting. and Mrs. Floyd McMillin of Present were Edith Forrest, Hartfon;l and Helen Anderson Verna Hysell, Eleanor Hoover, of Pt. Pleasant . Great • Marge Wil t, Francis Hysell, grandparents ar,e Bertha Norma Russell, Jessie White, Dailey of Pomeroy and Mattie Tressie Hendricks , Hildred Rings of Hartford. Carson , Bonnie Pickens, Ruby Rife, Mildred Sisson, Madeline . Painter. :•d! ,;· J.,,, 1., ••• '" I • •· "• , ' •· I ' 1 •I • VISIT HERE Mr . and Mrs . Edward Genheimer, Roya.l Oak, Mich., spent the weekend recenUy with Mr. Genheimer's mother, Mrs . Olan Genheimer, Minersville, and Mrs. Genheimer's father, Vern Bolinger, a patient ai the Holier Medical Center. FLOWERS -~ 1 Eor All Occasions 'We ";;~'ifO;;.;;"~ ·- -. 992 2039 ;;.E•;..•;;.r:..yw;;.he;;;;.re;;.....;·_ ......_ _ -_ - - - ~- ' Pome~ Flower Shop Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Mlla.rd Von Meter ~·----- :::;:::::::::;:;:;:;::::~·:·:·!·:·:·:·:..:·~:·:·:·;•:•:o)!~~::::::::-;:;· AUXILIARY TO MEET Tb..'W11mcn's Aa~lliary of the Veterans ~cmorlal Hospital will hold tbelr November meeting ~uesday, November 21, at 7:30 p.ni, in the cafeteria of the hospital. Mrs. Jessie White will have ch~rge of the program . Plans for lhe Christmas meeting in December will a lso be discussed . All members are urged to at· tend. • Birthday noted .· , Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle entertained recently with a family party honoring their daughter, Debbie, on her lOth birthday anniversary. 'A decorated birthday cake was served with ice cream, pop and coffee. Attending were Terri and Brenda Zirkle, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Maynard and samantha, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard and Mrs. Sam Plants, ~~th Anna and Sammy. Sending gifts were Le'Anna Plants and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Michele and Pamela. VISITED PATIENT Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Tona and Donnie, Columbus, visited recently with Mrs . Raymond Smith, Pomeroy, while she was a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Visitors of Mrs. Smith since her discharge have been Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and David, Morehead, Ky.; Robert Smith, Jr., and Paula Singallie, Morehead, Ky .; Miss Eloise Smith, Pomeroy, and Betty Longstreth and children, Langsville . • Church ~ociety dined potluek G-T has added .· phone equipment Members of the Evangeline dispVIY,ed a line of jewelry and Missionary Society of the the meeting Closed with prayer Pomeroy Church of Christ met by Mrs. LOUis Osborne. Others Tuesday night at the home of ·attending were Mrs. Charles Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Chester HO!fmltn, Mrs. Edward Venoy, .Road, for a potluck Thanks· r.trs. Stanley BasS, and Mrs. giving dinner . . Denver Kapple. Mrs. Hoyt Allen had grace preceding the dinner. Al the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Betty Spencer cards were signed for shut-ins and plans were made to send sunshine boxes. Mrs. Allen will be hOstess for the Christmas party at the parsonage. Mrs. Earl Cleland CROW'S Hair Styling: STEAK HOUSE · ·by . W. R. HAYES Home of Mrs . Zuelelia Smith of Pomeroy was a delegate from the Guild of the Providence Dislritt to the Ohio Baptist General Association held at Mansfield recently. A banquet was a highlight of the convention. SPEAKER COMING Athens ...Chief of Police Charles Cochran will be guest speaker at the· Monday night meeting of the . Middleport PTA. He will discuss drug abuse and narcotics . The general public is invited to attend the meeting. Fathers' Nigh t will be observed. Refreshments will be served. ··•··· .. ,r................. • IN MANSFI'ELD the Fabulous MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . NEW HAVEN ~ The Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W. Va. announced today several plapt staff. changes; including Charles fl. Evans, Operations Supervisor, to, Plant Per, formance &tlpervisor, Frank E. Titus, Production Supervisor, Maintenance, to ·' Operations s ·upervisor, William R. Hayes, Main· tenance Foreman, to Production Superviso_r· SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Hom• 992-5432 992-3748 Phones OR 992-5020 405 North Se~or.d Avenue Middleport, Ohio 4&'UIO ' . NOW AT TOM RUE MOTORS ···. . • ~ ay a high pnce · or I ry? Fury's got all you want. 73 Fury Gran Coupe • o. • . November 23 - 11 to 7 All the traditional foods will be served .. . -·lURKEr . . HAM ! ! ROAST BEEF Cement & Mort•r • Stock Slit • Wettr loftwltr • Remtdltl • Slit • Unt:I'I·Y~Ine- RGDfL"ll· P•lnll · • 1111 lrand Fenclnt ....., •nd llft•ar Twine • Spr•ys • Gites. · ..... RUN .MIW , 395 Homemaker Werner ·Radio & T.V. All Day Thanksgiving Day P"rson - l 1 .1 I All You Can Eot Dear Meigs Local Voters, Thank you for your support of the Meigs Local Levy on November 7. ·· NOTICE Delinquent Real El~te Taxpayers ,_lgl County Within- the .next 10 days there will be a delinquent real estate tax list •dvertlsed in this newspaper as per Ohio Revised Code, Section 5721.03. PLAN NOW TO BE WITH US The Meigs Inn TOM RUE MOTORS PH, 9f2.3fl9 Pomtray, Ohio ' re~ently be held soon BUFFET Per Maintenance and Glen L. ·.Hensler, Shift Operating Engineer, to Production Supervisor.()perations. Mr. Titus, however, passed away on Nov. 3, just three days after his official promotion. Evans, a native of Meigs County, received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engipeering from Ohio University in 1949 after completing his military obligation in 1946. He came to Sporn Plant in July of 1949 as a Test Engineer. He was promoted to Assistant Results Engineer in 1952, Results Engineer in 1954, and Plant Engineer in 1958. Evans moved to the .Maintenance Department in 1968 -as Assistant Maintenance Supervisor . He was moved to Operations Supervisor in April of this year. Evans and his wife and son J .E. ORO election to Announcing Our Thanksgiving Day Seeds • Bird Seeds • Oyster' Shilts •nd Grit • Ftrtillzers .- Lime • L. R. GDJ.AND Conseroati.on Aluxury car? That's also a family car? That fits a ignition, V·Bpower, split bench seating with fam ily's budge!? That's Plymouth Fury Gran Coupe. fold ·down center armrest, all standard. And all Afamily's way to real luxury driving without the constructed with extra care inengineering to make big luxurioos price tag. Here's the luxury of this Fury Gran Coupe last longer ihan ever before. Torsion:Quiet Ride, TorqueFiite automatic CHRYSLER Fury Gran Coupe. It's time somebody indulged transmission, ~ower front ·disc brakes, electronic PltjiiJOIIIh the familya little. That's the joy of it. . · . G• .._ ttEN.!MER Three Gospel Groups to perform.at Rio on er u oo ·. G. H. EVANS reside in Pomeroy, Ohio. Assistant Unit Operator, Unit department until his recent Hayes w~s born in Pomeroy, .Operator, Control Operator, promotion to Unit Foreman. and completed his schooling at Unit Foreman, and Assistant Gilland and his wife and three Pomeroy High School. He was Shift Operating Engineer. He children reside in Mason. disc~rged from the United was promoted to ·Shift John E. Ord is a native of States Navy in 1946. Hayes was Operating Engineer in 1969 and. Canton, Ohio. He completed his employed at Sporn Plant in served there until his recent schooling at Wahama High 1950 as a·Helper in the Main· promotion . Hensler resides in School. He was disc)larged tenance Department. He Middleport, Ohio with his wife from the Army in 1945. In May progressed through the and son. of 1952 Ord was employed at department as a Maintenance Lewis R. Gilland was born in Sporn Plant as a Laborer. In Man, Master Mainteance Man, Mason County , and completed November of that year he and until his recent promotion, his schooling at Wahama High moved into the Maintenance Maintenance Foreman . Hayes School. He was discharged Department as a Helper. He and his wife and children from the United Stat¢s Air progressed through the ASmall Deposit Force in 1955. reside in Syracuse, Ohio. department · until · he was Hensler is a native of Rad· In March of !956 Gilland was promoted to Master Main· cliff, Ohio and completed his employed at Sporn Plant as a tenance Man in 1968 where he schooling at ·Racine High Laborer. He moved. into the serv ed until his recent School. .He was discharged Operations Department in 1959 promotion . Letart, W. Va. is from the United Stales Navy in as a Utility Operator. He the present residence of Ord, 1946. Hensler came to Sporn in progressed through the his wire; and children. WILL liOLD 1949 as a Coal Handler. He ANY GIFT!! advanced through the ranks as Tractor Operator, Auxiliary Equipment Operator, DRESS SHOP (Continued from Page 1) Cor. Main & Sycamore ' this on a paper towel or some other absorbent material. The next step is to mix an eight ounce package of softened cream cheese with two boxes of powdered sugar. She suggests kneading this as the easiest way to get the right consistency. Each cherry is then wrapped in a small amount of the cream cheese~ugar mixture and placed In the refrigerator overnight. The next step is to melt the chocolate in a container over hot water and dip in the wrapped cherries, one at a time. The recipe RIO GRANDE - Faith is In Jackson , tickets are makes about 40 chocolate covered cherrll!s. Another popular candy with the women who sampled the still a very real part of the available at the Clark Book and American way of life but it Bible Store, 275 Main St., and in "goodies" were the peanut butter balls. The recipe ts easy. takes a tremendous amount of Middleport at the Middleport PEANUT BUTrER BALLS faith to personally book three Book Store, 99 Mill St. l 'h sticks butter (melted), I cup peanut butter, and I box Reserves seats are $3; powdered sugar. main-line Gospel groups to perform in a geographic area reserved bleachers, $2.50 and Knead this; make into small balls, refrigerate overnight, is $2. general admission and dip In melted chocolate. where the people are not accustomed to regular big.tlme Tickets bough( at the door will cost an additional 50 cents. Gospel Sings. • MRS. SUZV CARPENTER, weli.Jtnown in this area for her It is hoped that ttiis program creative·talel\tB, demonstrate~~ Uie'tecbnlques of making holiday At the Melgoi, Mason and Gallia County Fairs, Gospel will be the fi"st.-of many such wreaths. She displayed Several attractive ones which she had music attracted huge crowds, shows in the· area . made from pine cones and other materials. and seeing how the people of Particlilarly appealing was one which she called "Peace and the tri-countyarea enjoyed this Plenty!' Doves on the wreath symbolized peace, while grapes entertainment, a young student symbolized plenty. at Rio Grande College felt that "When getting ready for Christmas, do something for your God could be experienced front door," was Mrs. Carpenter's suggestion. She spoke of foil through a gospel music door covers which can be purchased and showed the various program here. He was so frames, wires, and materials used to malte wreaths. moved, .in fact, · that he has "CHriStmas frlfm Nature" was the toplc-·of Mrs. ·;rohn gone to great lengths and Wyman, Zaleski. She demonstrated how to make terrariwns, expense to bring such a Ballots for the annual ways of drying flowers, and displayed several pine cone program to our area Sl!turday Community Conservation decorations. It was Mrs. Wyman's suggestion that these things night begiuning at 7:30, in the Committee election will be be usoo· for holiday gifts. Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio mailed to all known eligible Grande. voters in Meigs County on Nov. ANOTIIER FEATURE of the meeting was a demonstration Featured will be three of the 20. Farmers .not receiving a finest groups in the field - the ballot may obtain one at the by Miss Dale Steck, county extension agent, home economics of Kenny -Parker Trio, the county ASCS office in Pomeroy Vinton County, on the blender. She described the blender as a • PRE-SET PICTURE Sammy Hall Singers and the . upon request. "fun appliance" - one which liquefies, blend!, chops, crumbs, CONTROL Florida Boys. These are "top Ballots are to be postmarked and shreds. • PRIVATE USTENING EARPHONE INCLUDED notch" entertainers and the or' returned to county office by During the morning she demonstrated the versatility of the • FABT·BACK BLIDE·OUT program is expected to be a Friday, Dec. 1, 1912. The voted blender and in an informal and hwno.rous manner told of the CHASSIS great success. ballots will be tabulated at the appliance and how It ca~ w?,'k for those who "wagt their own -..1 1P4011W, Pllltlc etblnet Tickets may be purchased In Meigs ASCS Office Wednesday, ' thing, whatever It contams. · with Walnut grain ftnlsh. Gallipolis at the Lockhart Book December 6, starting at 9 a.m. Miss Stec;k explamed that while the blender was originally and Bible Store, 700 &;cond The county convention will be developed as a drink. mixer, it now turns out exotic desserts, Ave., and at the Galhpohs held at local ASCS office at 10 health foods, and mam dishes. Middleport, Saving~ and Loan on Second a.m., Friday, Dec. 15. 1972. She said it will whirl up the finest frothy drinks you've ever Ave. oj>poslte the Post Office . Counting of baUo\S and the tasted, make into creamy soups the leftovers you hate, will shred county convention is open to vegetables for salada, chop onions without tears, chop nuts, . the public. Elections a_nd · make perle~ smooth sauces, cut bread for stuffing, mix a cake, convention are held without and grind coffee. regard to race, color, creed, In her talk, Miss Steck stressed the Importance of working sex or national origin. with smaU amounts when using a blender. She gavena variety of demonstrations with the blender and Veterans Memorial Hospital prepared a fresh apple and orange bread whicl1 was served at the ADMITTED - Stella Rood, meeting. Her receipe for thia iB as foUows ; Reedsville. . FRESH APPLE AND ORANGE BREAD DISCHARGED - Eber Sit into a bowl 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, I 'h teaspoons Gillilan, Lena Roe, Donald baking powder, and I teaspoon salt. Blankenship, Ellen Couch, Place in a blender container, \!o cup shortening, 'h cup Sincerely yours, Wanda Campbell, llarold orange juice, 2eggs, one and one.thlrd cups sugar. Will, Paul Behr. Meigs Local Board of Education Blend well then ·add I \!o apples, cored and sliced, and II• Frank W. Porter, Jr., President orange, Including all the 'peel. CALL ANSWERED Don Mullen, Vice-President Blend until fruit is chopped fine. Add 1 cup ralalns, 'h cup The Middleport E·R squad Virgil King, Member nuts and blend for 15 seconds. answered a caU at 4:17 p.m. Carol F. Pierce, Member Stir into dry lngredlentB. Bake in greased and Doured loaf pan Thursday for Grace Ellis at the Joe Sayre, Member Wamaley home on Leading (9'h by 5'h) at 350degreea about one hour and 15 minutes. Paid · political advertisement paid for by the Boord Mn. Nancy CoUlns, registered guests. Table arrangements Creek Road.. Suffering from members. In the Chrtstmas motif were prepared by Mrs. Lewis, and chest pains, she was ta~en to devotions to open the meeting were by Mn. Bert Grin]m of the Holzer Medical Center. Letart Falls and Mrs. Greta Simpson of Racine. lOLA'S Seed and Milling ,HEADQUARTERS KAY Five men pr£!moted ·a't Sporn · ~RDS AND. PARTY FAVORS GOniOn H. Caldwell 399 SOUTH 3rd .~VE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. The Plains, Pomeroy • Mid· dlepO..t, Racine, Rutland, Portland and Shade. · He explained periodic ad· ditions to facilities ar.e made according to needs indicated . I , . . . . by studies and forecasts. "This . . . . . ATHENS~ Completion of a . Krinn said 100 new automatic ena bles the company to major $967,700 addition of toll ticketers also were in- provide equipment for growth. local and long distance call- stalled to handle the increasing · in the area," he noted . switching equipment in the volume of direct-dialed toll . Athens office was announced - - - - - -.. today by General Telephone calls. . "Ticketers record data on . . . SPEAKING OF Co. of Ohio. each dired.<Jialed call, such as . . The ·expanded facilities are time, date, and nwnbers indesigned to provide for orderly volved·," said Krinn. "As call growth and party 'line reduc- 'volumes increase , more tion, said Kenley R. Krinn, licketers are needed to assure Athens distri ct commercial a smooth operation ." manager. A chief part of the Athens serves as long job involves installation of distance center for exchanges ·equipment for 1,400 new of Albany, Amesville, customer lines and 1,100 phone Chauncey, Guysville, ~!art The shape of the face, nwnber terminals. Falls, Logan , New Marshfield, lt>eigl1t, and weight are atl which must be lr<•n <ldorol'rl when deciding wh~t hair style Is right Mafgl County .Auditor • GOP will caucus COLUMBUS .(UP!) - House Repqbllcans, split by U.e state income tax issue and thrusi into the miMrity in last week's election, were to caucus today to select their leadership for the next two years. The caucus was to begin at 1:30 p.m. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess. . R·Bowllng Green, claimed to have 25 votes for minority leader, but · others said he would be severely tested. His chief challenger appeared to be Hoi!Se Speaker PronTempore Charles E. Fry, R.,spr!ngfleld. Republicans will have 41 members next year, so 21. votes Fergus()n likes to SYMPATHY .FLOWERS POPCORN FOR SALE The Meigs County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Committee will operate a popcorn sale aU day Saturday in front of the Elberfeld Department Store In Pomeroy. Proceeds from the • Vasts •Baskets •Sprays Dudley's Fb~ 59 N. Second 51, Mldd leport, o. -~ new style you choose is would be needed for a majority . It was reported that two new members would be absent, reducing the majority to 20. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura, an opponent of Kurfess, said each side had about 18 votes they could count on with the rest undecided. 1 Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, ft. Mentor, another maverick Republican opposing Kurfess, s;dd the voting would be close with "neither candidate winning by more than two l ~~~~~:mlng are to you. Hair · like 'hats ... girls can wear any I ~~'F: and look very well, others must limit' m•elves· to certain styles and types that will Hatter them . There are many new hair styles on the market today from which to choose and they are all skillfully achieved at our salon along with soft, manageable permanents to give your body and the most satisfactory results In hair coloring, tlnllng , and bleaching. · Your ' Thanksgiving dinner need not be the only thIng a bout which your family and frlenda can be s tow comp liments . Think how nice It would bt If yo u received some penonal comrllments on your beauflfu hair olao. Let CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON help with your Thanksgiving beauty preparations this year. h~ir votes." But Kurfess was reported to have sewed up the Hamllton and Franklin county delegations - largest in the caucus by offering assistants ' jobs to Reps. Norman A. Murdock, R· Cincinnati, and Alan E. Norris, RWester\lllle. Altbough Fry slated no assistants, Tulley declared himself a candidate for assistant floor leader . CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. be elected OOLUMBUS (UPI) - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said Thursday he is "absolutely opposed" t\) aUowing the governor to appoint the state auditor, secretarY of state, treasurer or attorney general. · Ferguson told a co'llffiltte~ qf tlol· the o~~l.h\at\bn~1'R¥vt'tbtfn. A~~tr'lfl~MeF0R"THii Commission, wlilch is studying e l It i II· ,,., .., the possibility of making certain elective statewide offices appointive, the state must have an "independent Give the gift he or she will appreciate most. Keep watchdog" over the treasury. them on time In lhe finest fashion with a precision "The auditor of state's duties are such th'at It iB in the Interest jeweled, quality-made Caravella watch. of the Ohio taxpayers and the See our great selection of gift watches. We have the public that they not be under newest styies ,, lhe latest features. Caravelle by the control of the governor or Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. the legislature ," Ferguson said. "The auditor should be From $10.95. free to administer his office without the Interference of an appointing officer. "To change the office from its current setup would - In the process of change - cause much upheaval and a break· dDwn of the system of accounting," Ferguson said. George Farria, ass!Btant to Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, also said ' his office favors retaining the elective positions. caraveIIe by BaI"ova · GOOu NAME OMITrED Barbara Nease's name, a member of the Tri-M Club at Southern High School, was not submitted for publication along with the names of the other members. . 24.95 29.95 32.91 ••c•• OEL£GATt Bltck lUrkers 11n .aut dltl. II.IDCllFF "0" 17 Jtwtlt. Cretn 41al. ·,· :. SKIPPER CALENDI~~ "M" 17 lt'lt'lll. . A~lomiUC . USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! II&PW TQ MEET The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the office of the Columbia Gas Co. The program will be presented by the Foundation, f'ederptlon and Emblems committee. ' ·'' ' \ l ''' lady Manhattan j BLOUSES l' •l l ' sale will go toward helping MEETING CAlLED Candystripers w!ll meet ·at 7 establish a Care Line in Meig• p.m. Monday at the cafeteria of County beginning in January. Veterans Memorial All members are Hospital. to wear • - - - - - - - - . uniforms to thts Important meeting when capping ceremonies will be held. you. Changing your ha!r ~j yle be fun, providing that • l . l' (Cheeky·Knits) J· A Great Selection j For All The Ladies 1 • I BAHR MIDDLIPORT, CLOTHIERS O. •' \ I - • . l I •I 1 ' �·. ·.___...,.The Daily Sentinel, Middlei!!Lrt-Pomeroyo..~.o~...J:N!!!oy,v._~cl7t.,_,,~;lm 'f.lc_~-,-------~r~;-;;;-~~.~~:-;:-~~~·-:-~~:~ 1 Social Di~net is planned! ICalendarj Rev. Buffington is ordained here The Rev. Ed<lie Buffington . included jewe lry from the was ordained Into the ministry Saturday during a meeting of the Ministerial and Deacons Association of the Providence District held at the First Baptist Church in Rutland. For the past year the Rev. Mr . B.uffington has been pastoring the Forest Run Baptist Church. ln honor of the occasion a ba$1<et of flowers was presented to him al)d the Rutland Church by Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter. Among those attending were his sister, Joan Buffington of Columbus, and his mother, Mrs. Ruth Buffington. , That evening tile Foresi Run Baptist Church had a surprise informal reception in his honor. Gifts presented to him church. Mrs. Walter Green, 1\lrs . Marvin Craig, Mrs. Cornelius Bunch and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Athens served refreshments. · Among those attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and children, the ·Rev. Douglas Carter, the Rev. c ..J . Ba ll Ironton· Deacon Ed· wards and the Rev. Elva Harvey, pastor of the Burlington, Ohio church; the Rev. and Mrs. John D. King, Gallipolis, Triedstone Baptist Church; Nancy Grider, missionary· from Africa, now attending the Bible Seminary in Cincinnati, Mrs. Con young, Mrs. Allen Hampton, Donna Marie Boyd, Sarah Green and Sharon Buffington. Party given on first birthday < RACINE - Alisa Renee Willford, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gary Willford of Racine, . observed her first birthday, Nov. II, with a party. Adoll cake inscribed " Happy Birthday Alisa " was presented to the . honored guest. Presenling her gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford and Kevin , Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel, Jr. and John, Miss Joyce Manuel , Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graham and Erick, Mr . and. Mrs. Millard Van Meter and Mr . and Mrs . Gary Willford. WAYNE STOUT FRIDAY PAST MAT R 0 N S, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Mid· dleport Masonic Temple. ANNUAL Thanksgiving · ~n~ner. Racme Grange, 7 p.m. ~ nday, hmne of Earl Cross. fake covered dtsh, table service, ~iff for Southeast Oh~o Mental center and . for p1g 10 poke auctiOn. THillD Frid"y Club. home of Mrs.' Ma,bel Wolfe. 6 p.m. pulluck. Members to take t<Ncred dish dmner. Prizes wtll be furnished. MIDDLEPORT C of C Friday, 7:30p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. SATURDAY FALL FESTIVAL, Salisbury Elementary School, 6 p.m. Soup and hotdogs available to ta ke home, ga mes, sweet shop. 'GOLDEN RULE Class, Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30 Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. PUBLIC TURKEY . supper, slarting 4:30 p. m. Saturday at Tuppers Plains Grade School under sponsorship of Tuppers Pla ins Community Club. Some bazaar items. CAR WASH, weather permilling, starting 10 a.m. Saturday at Robert Hill home by Southern High School seniors. SUNDAY THANKSGIVING program, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, at Mt. Hermon UB Church . Public invited . Cincinnati BETTY CANARY pastor will The Irritations Of Conversation speak here . By BETTY CANARY We always feel sorry for those who find it difficult to handle their share of.. a convysation . Haven't you had times when you wish you had cue cards to offer? But, much as my sym,>athy does go out to the blushers and tremblers, I also sympathize with their victims. -Then , take those r.eople whose vocabularies are limited to "Yes:" aJJ!L"No. · Take them. Drog them away. Mr. Wayne Stout, pastor of the Mt. Washington Church of Christ, Cincinnati, will be Tha ksg' · spea ker at a n avmg dinner and preach[11g service W-•-·sda 1 the B db ""'"' Y a. ra ury ~~ PI f~~J-,r;, ', ' the; No\ thal!! ll~trn~lt~fll{ll'iat\ona~ts. d~like. "'~!·type.J Mrl,M&lt &.l~on • What we Uashlre 18 what happens to us wMn were con· ., council of 50 at Kentucky fronted ilii!~ one. He stands there as if daring us to crack Christian College and as a his code of silence. trustee bf the Clermont And, always , we accept his challenge . The more silent ChrisUan Assembly Camp, and he is. the more talkative we are. has served on the executive Our eyes glaze, our throats parch. But, do we give up ? as local No, we grow more animated and vivacious. We are deter· committee arrangements chairman for mined to get a response. At times w~ are tempted to turn the N A c c He also is i cartwheels. We find ourselves hummmg snatches of popu. · · · v ce lar songs president of the Cincinnati · Christian MinisterS Assn. They allow us to. bear th~ burden alone. . We agree that even the Silent ones are better than the Mr . Stout. has served 10 his put-down artists. We can too easily get faked into a canprese~t posttion. sance March, you-top-this sort of dialogue. And they always win . 1969. Smce that t~e there have If trapped into conversation with the put-down person. been 400 addihons to the simply tackle it as you would any rainy day project. (A congregation. Two worship rainy day project is something that isn 't necessary but is services are conducted each usually attempted because somebody sa id you couldn 't Sunday morning and an master the job. Usually you can't. but. you've tried and educational wing has been there's a kin,d of sati~faction in wishing y~u hadn't. I constructed at a cost of If you cant recognaze the put-down, sh!' s the one who, , 175 000 when served cake on your prec1ous antaque plate says, • · "Goodness! I gave a set of these to the rummage sale Families attending the last week." Wednesday evening affair are She is the one who sits on your priceless Victorian love· to take their own table serviCe seat and says, " Nice little reproduction. If you~d like to and a covered dish. Serving see what the originals were like , I have eight in the attic." will begin at 6:30 p.m. The Obviously, nobody wins a conversational game where service at which Mr. Stout will your partn.er ~lays every wonj like a 'trump .card. It's ilpeak will begin at 7:30 p.m. eas!er to s1mp y pretend and the public is invited for the you re always .the dummy. preaching program. A Christmas dinner ·and parly at the Meigs County Infirmary with Mrs. Cli(iord Jacobs as h\\'ltess will be held by UIC Laurel Cliff Better Health Club next month. . Plans for the social meeting which will include a $1 gift exchange were made at a recent gathering of the ~roup .Shrinettes at fall ceremonial Several members of the Twin-City Shrinettes were in Colwnbus recently for the fall ceremonial of Thea Court, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, held at Rhodes Center, Ohio Expositions Center. In !he group were Mrs. Jean ·Moore, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs.. Shirley Spires, Mrs . Ruth Swisher, and Mrs. Bernice Workman . Sewing valued at $125 and a cash contribution of $100 were taken to the ceremonial by the local club for Burns Institute and the Shrine Crippled Children 's Hospital. The local ladies also participated in the _pageantry at the ceremonial. al the home oF Mrs. Bob !loweq. Calendar towels were distributed to sell by the members. M'rs. Paul Frick, and Mrs. Allen I;;i~hinger sang a duet and games were played willt Mrs. Eichinger and Mrs_ Iva Powell winning . The birthday annivers'aries of Mrs."Della Curtis and Mrs. Georgia Diehl were observed. Readings included "Be Thankful " by Mrs. Dick Karr, Sr., and "A Comical Diet" by Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Powell had the opening devotions with Mrs . Lloyd Wright re;lding "I Will Pull You Out," and Mrs . Eichinger giving the prayer. Helping Hands group elected new officers The Helpin g Hands Missionary group held their regular meeting at Bradford Church of Christ when these new officers were elected for next year, Mildred Sisson, president; Francis Hysell, vice president; Treasie Hendricks, sec retar y; Bonnie Pickens, assistant secretary; Eleanor Hoover, treasurer ; Marge Will, assistant treasurer; Hildred Carson, card chair· MONDAY man , and Francis Hysell, RACINE PTA Monday, 7:30 assistant card cha irman . p. m. at grade schooL It was decided to remember THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, 60th the sick and shut-ins for anniversary observance, IOOF Thanksgiving with gifts. pr ojects were hall, potluck dinner at 6:30 p. Several m. Members to take a covered discussed . Boxes were fixed dish and their own table ser- and sent to servicemen and vice . All members urged lo women of this area, and plans were made to send a donation allend. to a missionary and toys for DAUGHTER BORN children in the children 's HARTFORD, W. Va . home. Mayor and Mrs . Thomas Then members stuffed Anderson are announcing the animal pillows for children at birth of a daughter, Carol Ann, Veterans Memorial HospitaL Nov. II at Holzer Medical Also more tray fav.ors were Center weighing 8 lbs., 14 oz. made to be used at the hospitaL The couple has two sons, A potluck dinner was served Tommy, 13 years . old, and and the rest of the day was Keith, 9. Grandparents are Mr. spent in quilting. and Mrs. Floyd McMillin of Present were Edith Forrest, Hartfon;l and Helen Anderson Verna Hysell, Eleanor Hoover, of Pt. Pleasant . Great • Marge Wil t, Francis Hysell, grandparents ar,e Bertha Norma Russell, Jessie White, Dailey of Pomeroy and Mattie Tressie Hendricks , Hildred Rings of Hartford. Carson , Bonnie Pickens, Ruby Rife, Mildred Sisson, Madeline . Painter. :•d! ,;· J.,,, 1., ••• '" I • •· "• , ' •· I ' 1 •I • VISIT HERE Mr . and Mrs . Edward Genheimer, Roya.l Oak, Mich., spent the weekend recenUy with Mr. Genheimer's mother, Mrs . Olan Genheimer, Minersville, and Mrs. Genheimer's father, Vern Bolinger, a patient ai the Holier Medical Center. FLOWERS -~ 1 Eor All Occasions 'We ";;~'ifO;;.;;"~ ·- -. 992 2039 ;;.E•;..•;;.r:..yw;;.he;;;;.re;;.....;·_ ......_ _ -_ - - - ~- ' Pome~ Flower Shop Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Mrs. Mlla.rd Von Meter ~·----- :::;:::::::::;:;:;:;::::~·:·:·!·:·:·:·:..:·~:·:·:·;•:•:o)!~~::::::::-;:;· AUXILIARY TO MEET Tb..'W11mcn's Aa~lliary of the Veterans ~cmorlal Hospital will hold tbelr November meeting ~uesday, November 21, at 7:30 p.ni, in the cafeteria of the hospital. Mrs. Jessie White will have ch~rge of the program . Plans for lhe Christmas meeting in December will a lso be discussed . All members are urged to at· tend. • Birthday noted .· , Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle entertained recently with a family party honoring their daughter, Debbie, on her lOth birthday anniversary. 'A decorated birthday cake was served with ice cream, pop and coffee. Attending were Terri and Brenda Zirkle, Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Maynard and samantha, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard and Mrs. Sam Plants, ~~th Anna and Sammy. Sending gifts were Le'Anna Plants and Mr . and Mrs. Michael Zirkle, Michele and Pamela. VISITED PATIENT Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Tona and Donnie, Columbus, visited recently with Mrs . Raymond Smith, Pomeroy, while she was a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Visitors of Mrs. Smith since her discharge have been Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and David, Morehead, Ky.; Robert Smith, Jr., and Paula Singallie, Morehead, Ky .; Miss Eloise Smith, Pomeroy, and Betty Longstreth and children, Langsville . • Church ~ociety dined potluek G-T has added .· phone equipment Members of the Evangeline dispVIY,ed a line of jewelry and Missionary Society of the the meeting Closed with prayer Pomeroy Church of Christ met by Mrs. LOUis Osborne. Others Tuesday night at the home of ·attending were Mrs. Charles Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Chester HO!fmltn, Mrs. Edward Venoy, .Road, for a potluck Thanks· r.trs. Stanley BasS, and Mrs. giving dinner . . Denver Kapple. Mrs. Hoyt Allen had grace preceding the dinner. Al the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Betty Spencer cards were signed for shut-ins and plans were made to send sunshine boxes. Mrs. Allen will be hOstess for the Christmas party at the parsonage. Mrs. Earl Cleland CROW'S Hair Styling: STEAK HOUSE · ·by . W. R. HAYES Home of Mrs . Zuelelia Smith of Pomeroy was a delegate from the Guild of the Providence Dislritt to the Ohio Baptist General Association held at Mansfield recently. A banquet was a highlight of the convention. SPEAKER COMING Athens ...Chief of Police Charles Cochran will be guest speaker at the· Monday night meeting of the . Middleport PTA. He will discuss drug abuse and narcotics . The general public is invited to attend the meeting. Fathers' Nigh t will be observed. Refreshments will be served. ··•··· .. ,r................. • IN MANSFI'ELD the Fabulous MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . NEW HAVEN ~ The Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W. Va. announced today several plapt staff. changes; including Charles fl. Evans, Operations Supervisor, to, Plant Per, formance &tlpervisor, Frank E. Titus, Production Supervisor, Maintenance, to ·' Operations s ·upervisor, William R. Hayes, Main· tenance Foreman, to Production Superviso_r· SANDWICH Order By Phone And Take Em Hom• 992-5432 992-3748 Phones OR 992-5020 405 North Se~or.d Avenue Middleport, Ohio 4&'UIO ' . NOW AT TOM RUE MOTORS ···. . • ~ ay a high pnce · or I ry? Fury's got all you want. 73 Fury Gran Coupe • o. • . November 23 - 11 to 7 All the traditional foods will be served .. . -·lURKEr . . HAM ! ! ROAST BEEF Cement & Mort•r • Stock Slit • Wettr loftwltr • Remtdltl • Slit • Unt:I'I·Y~Ine- RGDfL"ll· P•lnll · • 1111 lrand Fenclnt ....., •nd llft•ar Twine • Spr•ys • Gites. · ..... RUN .MIW , 395 Homemaker Werner ·Radio & T.V. All Day Thanksgiving Day P"rson - l 1 .1 I All You Can Eot Dear Meigs Local Voters, Thank you for your support of the Meigs Local Levy on November 7. ·· NOTICE Delinquent Real El~te Taxpayers ,_lgl County Within- the .next 10 days there will be a delinquent real estate tax list •dvertlsed in this newspaper as per Ohio Revised Code, Section 5721.03. PLAN NOW TO BE WITH US The Meigs Inn TOM RUE MOTORS PH, 9f2.3fl9 Pomtray, Ohio ' re~ently be held soon BUFFET Per Maintenance and Glen L. ·.Hensler, Shift Operating Engineer, to Production Supervisor.()perations. Mr. Titus, however, passed away on Nov. 3, just three days after his official promotion. Evans, a native of Meigs County, received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engipeering from Ohio University in 1949 after completing his military obligation in 1946. He came to Sporn Plant in July of 1949 as a Test Engineer. He was promoted to Assistant Results Engineer in 1952, Results Engineer in 1954, and Plant Engineer in 1958. Evans moved to the .Maintenance Department in 1968 -as Assistant Maintenance Supervisor . He was moved to Operations Supervisor in April of this year. Evans and his wife and son J .E. ORO election to Announcing Our Thanksgiving Day Seeds • Bird Seeds • Oyster' Shilts •nd Grit • Ftrtillzers .- Lime • L. R. GDJ.AND Conseroati.on Aluxury car? That's also a family car? That fits a ignition, V·Bpower, split bench seating with fam ily's budge!? That's Plymouth Fury Gran Coupe. fold ·down center armrest, all standard. And all Afamily's way to real luxury driving without the constructed with extra care inengineering to make big luxurioos price tag. Here's the luxury of this Fury Gran Coupe last longer ihan ever before. Torsion:Quiet Ride, TorqueFiite automatic CHRYSLER Fury Gran Coupe. It's time somebody indulged transmission, ~ower front ·disc brakes, electronic PltjiiJOIIIh the familya little. That's the joy of it. . · . G• .._ ttEN.!MER Three Gospel Groups to perform.at Rio on er u oo ·. G. H. EVANS reside in Pomeroy, Ohio. Assistant Unit Operator, Unit department until his recent Hayes w~s born in Pomeroy, .Operator, Control Operator, promotion to Unit Foreman. and completed his schooling at Unit Foreman, and Assistant Gilland and his wife and three Pomeroy High School. He was Shift Operating Engineer. He children reside in Mason. disc~rged from the United was promoted to ·Shift John E. Ord is a native of States Navy in 1946. Hayes was Operating Engineer in 1969 and. Canton, Ohio. He completed his employed at Sporn Plant in served there until his recent schooling at Wahama High 1950 as a·Helper in the Main· promotion . Hensler resides in School. He was disc)larged tenance Department. He Middleport, Ohio with his wife from the Army in 1945. In May progressed through the and son. of 1952 Ord was employed at department as a Maintenance Lewis R. Gilland was born in Sporn Plant as a Laborer. In Man, Master Mainteance Man, Mason County , and completed November of that year he and until his recent promotion, his schooling at Wahama High moved into the Maintenance Maintenance Foreman . Hayes School. He was discharged Department as a Helper. He and his wife and children from the United Stat¢s Air progressed through the ASmall Deposit Force in 1955. reside in Syracuse, Ohio. department · until · he was Hensler is a native of Rad· In March of !956 Gilland was promoted to Master Main· cliff, Ohio and completed his employed at Sporn Plant as a tenance Man in 1968 where he schooling at ·Racine High Laborer. He moved. into the serv ed until his recent School. .He was discharged Operations Department in 1959 promotion . Letart, W. Va. is from the United Stales Navy in as a Utility Operator. He the present residence of Ord, 1946. Hensler came to Sporn in progressed through the his wire; and children. WILL liOLD 1949 as a Coal Handler. He ANY GIFT!! advanced through the ranks as Tractor Operator, Auxiliary Equipment Operator, DRESS SHOP (Continued from Page 1) Cor. Main & Sycamore ' this on a paper towel or some other absorbent material. The next step is to mix an eight ounce package of softened cream cheese with two boxes of powdered sugar. She suggests kneading this as the easiest way to get the right consistency. Each cherry is then wrapped in a small amount of the cream cheese~ugar mixture and placed In the refrigerator overnight. The next step is to melt the chocolate in a container over hot water and dip in the wrapped cherries, one at a time. The recipe RIO GRANDE - Faith is In Jackson , tickets are makes about 40 chocolate covered cherrll!s. Another popular candy with the women who sampled the still a very real part of the available at the Clark Book and American way of life but it Bible Store, 275 Main St., and in "goodies" were the peanut butter balls. The recipe ts easy. takes a tremendous amount of Middleport at the Middleport PEANUT BUTrER BALLS faith to personally book three Book Store, 99 Mill St. l 'h sticks butter (melted), I cup peanut butter, and I box Reserves seats are $3; powdered sugar. main-line Gospel groups to perform in a geographic area reserved bleachers, $2.50 and Knead this; make into small balls, refrigerate overnight, is $2. general admission and dip In melted chocolate. where the people are not accustomed to regular big.tlme Tickets bough( at the door will cost an additional 50 cents. Gospel Sings. • MRS. SUZV CARPENTER, weli.Jtnown in this area for her It is hoped that ttiis program creative·talel\tB, demonstrate~~ Uie'tecbnlques of making holiday At the Melgoi, Mason and Gallia County Fairs, Gospel will be the fi"st.-of many such wreaths. She displayed Several attractive ones which she had music attracted huge crowds, shows in the· area . made from pine cones and other materials. and seeing how the people of Particlilarly appealing was one which she called "Peace and the tri-countyarea enjoyed this Plenty!' Doves on the wreath symbolized peace, while grapes entertainment, a young student symbolized plenty. at Rio Grande College felt that "When getting ready for Christmas, do something for your God could be experienced front door," was Mrs. Carpenter's suggestion. She spoke of foil through a gospel music door covers which can be purchased and showed the various program here. He was so frames, wires, and materials used to malte wreaths. moved, .in fact, · that he has "CHriStmas frlfm Nature" was the toplc-·of Mrs. ·;rohn gone to great lengths and Wyman, Zaleski. She demonstrated how to make terrariwns, expense to bring such a Ballots for the annual ways of drying flowers, and displayed several pine cone program to our area Sl!turday Community Conservation decorations. It was Mrs. Wyman's suggestion that these things night begiuning at 7:30, in the Committee election will be be usoo· for holiday gifts. Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio mailed to all known eligible Grande. voters in Meigs County on Nov. ANOTIIER FEATURE of the meeting was a demonstration Featured will be three of the 20. Farmers .not receiving a finest groups in the field - the ballot may obtain one at the by Miss Dale Steck, county extension agent, home economics of Kenny -Parker Trio, the county ASCS office in Pomeroy Vinton County, on the blender. She described the blender as a • PRE-SET PICTURE Sammy Hall Singers and the . upon request. "fun appliance" - one which liquefies, blend!, chops, crumbs, CONTROL Florida Boys. These are "top Ballots are to be postmarked and shreds. • PRIVATE USTENING EARPHONE INCLUDED notch" entertainers and the or' returned to county office by During the morning she demonstrated the versatility of the • FABT·BACK BLIDE·OUT program is expected to be a Friday, Dec. 1, 1912. The voted blender and in an informal and hwno.rous manner told of the CHASSIS great success. ballots will be tabulated at the appliance and how It ca~ w?,'k for those who "wagt their own -..1 1P4011W, Pllltlc etblnet Tickets may be purchased In Meigs ASCS Office Wednesday, ' thing, whatever It contams. · with Walnut grain ftnlsh. Gallipolis at the Lockhart Book December 6, starting at 9 a.m. Miss Stec;k explamed that while the blender was originally and Bible Store, 700 &;cond The county convention will be developed as a drink. mixer, it now turns out exotic desserts, Ave., and at the Galhpohs held at local ASCS office at 10 health foods, and mam dishes. Middleport, Saving~ and Loan on Second a.m., Friday, Dec. 15. 1972. She said it will whirl up the finest frothy drinks you've ever Ave. oj>poslte the Post Office . Counting of baUo\S and the tasted, make into creamy soups the leftovers you hate, will shred county convention is open to vegetables for salada, chop onions without tears, chop nuts, . the public. Elections a_nd · make perle~ smooth sauces, cut bread for stuffing, mix a cake, convention are held without and grind coffee. regard to race, color, creed, In her talk, Miss Steck stressed the Importance of working sex or national origin. with smaU amounts when using a blender. She gavena variety of demonstrations with the blender and Veterans Memorial Hospital prepared a fresh apple and orange bread whicl1 was served at the ADMITTED - Stella Rood, meeting. Her receipe for thia iB as foUows ; Reedsville. . FRESH APPLE AND ORANGE BREAD DISCHARGED - Eber Sit into a bowl 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, I 'h teaspoons Gillilan, Lena Roe, Donald baking powder, and I teaspoon salt. Blankenship, Ellen Couch, Place in a blender container, \!o cup shortening, 'h cup Sincerely yours, Wanda Campbell, llarold orange juice, 2eggs, one and one.thlrd cups sugar. Will, Paul Behr. Meigs Local Board of Education Blend well then ·add I \!o apples, cored and sliced, and II• Frank W. Porter, Jr., President orange, Including all the 'peel. CALL ANSWERED Don Mullen, Vice-President Blend until fruit is chopped fine. Add 1 cup ralalns, 'h cup The Middleport E·R squad Virgil King, Member nuts and blend for 15 seconds. answered a caU at 4:17 p.m. Carol F. Pierce, Member Stir into dry lngredlentB. Bake in greased and Doured loaf pan Thursday for Grace Ellis at the Joe Sayre, Member Wamaley home on Leading (9'h by 5'h) at 350degreea about one hour and 15 minutes. Paid · political advertisement paid for by the Boord Mn. Nancy CoUlns, registered guests. Table arrangements Creek Road.. Suffering from members. In the Chrtstmas motif were prepared by Mrs. Lewis, and chest pains, she was ta~en to devotions to open the meeting were by Mn. Bert Grin]m of the Holzer Medical Center. Letart Falls and Mrs. Greta Simpson of Racine. lOLA'S Seed and Milling ,HEADQUARTERS KAY Five men pr£!moted ·a't Sporn · ~RDS AND. PARTY FAVORS GOniOn H. Caldwell 399 SOUTH 3rd .~VE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. The Plains, Pomeroy • Mid· dlepO..t, Racine, Rutland, Portland and Shade. · He explained periodic ad· ditions to facilities ar.e made according to needs indicated . I , . . . . by studies and forecasts. "This . . . . . ATHENS~ Completion of a . Krinn said 100 new automatic ena bles the company to major $967,700 addition of toll ticketers also were in- provide equipment for growth. local and long distance call- stalled to handle the increasing · in the area," he noted . switching equipment in the volume of direct-dialed toll . Athens office was announced - - - - - -.. today by General Telephone calls. . "Ticketers record data on . . . SPEAKING OF Co. of Ohio. each dired.<Jialed call, such as . . The ·expanded facilities are time, date, and nwnbers indesigned to provide for orderly volved·," said Krinn. "As call growth and party 'line reduc- 'volumes increase , more tion, said Kenley R. Krinn, licketers are needed to assure Athens distri ct commercial a smooth operation ." manager. A chief part of the Athens serves as long job involves installation of distance center for exchanges ·equipment for 1,400 new of Albany, Amesville, customer lines and 1,100 phone Chauncey, Guysville, ~!art The shape of the face, nwnber terminals. Falls, Logan , New Marshfield, lt>eigl1t, and weight are atl which must be lr<•n <ldorol'rl when deciding wh~t hair style Is right Mafgl County .Auditor • GOP will caucus COLUMBUS .(UP!) - House Repqbllcans, split by U.e state income tax issue and thrusi into the miMrity in last week's election, were to caucus today to select their leadership for the next two years. The caucus was to begin at 1:30 p.m. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess. . R·Bowllng Green, claimed to have 25 votes for minority leader, but · others said he would be severely tested. His chief challenger appeared to be Hoi!Se Speaker PronTempore Charles E. Fry, R.,spr!ngfleld. Republicans will have 41 members next year, so 21. votes Fergus()n likes to SYMPATHY .FLOWERS POPCORN FOR SALE The Meigs County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Committee will operate a popcorn sale aU day Saturday in front of the Elberfeld Department Store In Pomeroy. Proceeds from the • Vasts •Baskets •Sprays Dudley's Fb~ 59 N. Second 51, Mldd leport, o. -~ new style you choose is would be needed for a majority . It was reported that two new members would be absent, reducing the majority to 20. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura, an opponent of Kurfess, said each side had about 18 votes they could count on with the rest undecided. 1 Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, ft. Mentor, another maverick Republican opposing Kurfess, s;dd the voting would be close with "neither candidate winning by more than two l ~~~~~:mlng are to you. Hair · like 'hats ... girls can wear any I ~~'F: and look very well, others must limit' m•elves· to certain styles and types that will Hatter them . There are many new hair styles on the market today from which to choose and they are all skillfully achieved at our salon along with soft, manageable permanents to give your body and the most satisfactory results In hair coloring, tlnllng , and bleaching. · Your ' Thanksgiving dinner need not be the only thIng a bout which your family and frlenda can be s tow comp liments . Think how nice It would bt If yo u received some penonal comrllments on your beauflfu hair olao. Let CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON help with your Thanksgiving beauty preparations this year. h~ir votes." But Kurfess was reported to have sewed up the Hamllton and Franklin county delegations - largest in the caucus by offering assistants ' jobs to Reps. Norman A. Murdock, R· Cincinnati, and Alan E. Norris, RWester\lllle. Altbough Fry slated no assistants, Tulley declared himself a candidate for assistant floor leader . CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. be elected OOLUMBUS (UPI) - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said Thursday he is "absolutely opposed" t\) aUowing the governor to appoint the state auditor, secretarY of state, treasurer or attorney general. · Ferguson told a co'llffiltte~ qf tlol· the o~~l.h\at\bn~1'R¥vt'tbtfn. A~~tr'lfl~MeF0R"THii Commission, wlilch is studying e l It i II· ,,., .., the possibility of making certain elective statewide offices appointive, the state must have an "independent Give the gift he or she will appreciate most. Keep watchdog" over the treasury. them on time In lhe finest fashion with a precision "The auditor of state's duties are such th'at It iB in the Interest jeweled, quality-made Caravella watch. of the Ohio taxpayers and the See our great selection of gift watches. We have the public that they not be under newest styies ,, lhe latest features. Caravelle by the control of the governor or Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. the legislature ," Ferguson said. "The auditor should be From $10.95. free to administer his office without the Interference of an appointing officer. "To change the office from its current setup would - In the process of change - cause much upheaval and a break· dDwn of the system of accounting," Ferguson said. George Farria, ass!Btant to Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, also said ' his office favors retaining the elective positions. caraveIIe by BaI"ova · GOOu NAME OMITrED Barbara Nease's name, a member of the Tri-M Club at Southern High School, was not submitted for publication along with the names of the other members. . 24.95 29.95 32.91 ••c•• OEL£GATt Bltck lUrkers 11n .aut dltl. II.IDCllFF "0" 17 Jtwtlt. Cretn 41al. ·,· :. SKIPPER CALENDI~~ "M" 17 lt'lt'lll. . A~lomiUC . USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! II&PW TQ MEET The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the office of the Columbia Gas Co. The program will be presented by the Foundation, f'ederptlon and Emblems committee. ' ·'' ' \ l ''' lady Manhattan j BLOUSES l' •l l ' sale will go toward helping MEETING CAlLED Candystripers w!ll meet ·at 7 establish a Care Line in Meig• p.m. Monday at the cafeteria of County beginning in January. Veterans Memorial All members are Hospital. to wear • - - - - - - - - . uniforms to thts Important meeting when capping ceremonies will be held. you. Changing your ha!r ~j yle be fun, providing that • l . l' (Cheeky·Knits) J· A Great Selection j For All The Ladies 1 • I BAHR MIDDLIPORT, CLOTHIERS O. •' \ I - • . l I •I 1 ' �., • ~ I- -The Daily Mlddleport-P(Jileroy, Nov. 17, 1972 - Sentinel, - . - -0.,- . M-1-0.0L-E 1!-0-R-T~Ii-N -., UNITED MINrST-R'i' OF · servTce; - 7: 30 p.m.; · YouTh TECOSTAL - Third Ave., lhe MEIGS COUNTY, The United mee 'ing 6: 30 p.m.; Eveniloy · Rev . Will iam Knillel, _ pasJor . Rbnald Dugan, Sunday school sup l. Classes lor all ages ; eveninq service , l :JO p.m.; POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY ST. PAUL LUTHEI<AN The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor. R:or. pastor.1 SundayschooltnurseryMayer, Supt. Church schi>oo , adulfJ,,9 : 15 a .m. , Charles 9:15a.m.; worship, 10: 24 a.m.; Evans, Christian Education youth choir rehearsal Monday, Supt.; worship service, 10:30 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. Marvin Burt, a.m .i confirma1ion cl4sses, director ; senior choir Tuesday , 7·8: 15, junior con · · rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday •. lirmatlon class , time set Mrs. Paul Nell'!', director, weekly , senior confirmation POMEROY CHURCH OF · class. choir, 7:30 p.m. THE NAZARENE - Corner TuesdaySenior . Union and - Mulberry . Rev . ' Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. HVIPH!f · QAY . AD . Sunday school, 9:30 a.m ., Glen VENTIST Located on McClung, supt.; morning ~ulber..ry -Heights , near worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening Veterans Memorial Hospital, service, ' 7: 30; ··mid-week ser- Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert vice, Wedne~day, 7; 30 p.m. Morgan . Sabbath School, every Saturday at 2 p.m. and worship GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev. Leroy Davis, minister. service following at 3: 15 p.m. Morning prayer and sermon, Open Bible discussion each 10:30 a.m. Holy communion and Thursday at 7:30 p.m'. at the church . " The Friendly sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 Church ." a.m. Church ·school, kin dergarten through eighth GRAHAM UNITED grade, 10:30 a.m . METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 POMEROY CHURCH OF a. m .. first and second' SundayS CHRIST- Mr . Hoyt Allen, Jr., of each month ; third and fourth pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., Sundays ear;h month, worship worship, 10: 30 ; adult worship service at 7:30p.m. Wednesday service and young peoples evenings at 7:30. Prayer ·and meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday- Bible Study. Wednesday, combined Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAPstudy and prayer meeting, 7:30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., p.m . Pomeroy, affiliated with S.B.C., THE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev . Fred Hill, pastor. Envoy Ray S. Wining, officer In Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; charge. Sunday, ]0 a.m .. , morning worship, 10:30 a.m. ; Holiness meeting; 10:30 a.m., junior society, 6:30a.m. NYPS, Sunday School. Young People's 6:45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic Legion, 7 p.m .; Thursday, 1 to 3 meeting, 7:30 p.m . Prayer p.m., Ladles Home League ; 7 meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. p.m., Prep classes. MIDDLEPORT SACRED HEART - Rev. · MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Father Bernard Krajcovlc , Corner Fourth and Main , pastor . Phone 992·2825 . Middleport. Rev , Henry L. Key, Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m., Arnold Richards, ·Supt.; a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- Morning worship 10: 30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. J&HOVAH'S WITNESSESPOMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larry Carnahan presiding -Robert K~hn, pastor; William minister . Sunday, Bible lecture, Watson, Sunday school supt. 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower stud(., Sunday school, 9:30 a.rn .; aYF, 10: 30 a .m.; Tuesday, Bib e 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed- study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, nesday, 7 p.m .; choir practice, ministry school 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday, 8:30p.m. service meeting 8:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH - Harrisonville Christ In Christian · Union Road, Rev . Odell Manley , Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School school supt. Sunday school, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7: 30. Wed' 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 service, Thursday, 7: JO p.m. p.m. Rihie study, W""nesda~, 7:30 ·, , . · • rvices, riday , ' · '"p.m. FRI;EWILt BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum, Middleport ; Noet ·' Herrm~n , pastor , Saturday even1ng serviCe. 7 p.m. Sunday school, George W. Hutton and Rev. NAlARENE - •FIRST UNITED PRES- Sunday Schoof', 9:30 a .m. BYTERIAN, Harrisonville, Richard Barton, supl. Prayer ~~ndqy Church School, 9:30 meeliog, Wednesday, 7:30 p.mc a .m., Mrs. Homer Lee, 'Supt. ; · BRADFORD CHURCij OF Morni.ng Worship i0:30 a.m. CHt<IST- Clifford Smith, F I 'R S T U N IT E D minister , Sunday School 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, a.m.: morning church · 10:30 FIRST BAPTIST ol Middleport , corner of Sixth and Palmer 'Streets, Rev . Charles Simons , pastor, Fred Hoffman, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday church MT. OLIVE 'CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE Bottom ; John Dill, pastor. METHODIST- Rev. Robert Sunday school, 10 a. m. : E; . Buckley , pastor. William evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supt.; Sunday school. Willard Piggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship, Morning worship 10:15 a .m.; Evening services. 7: 30 p.m .i Wednesday prayer 'service, 7:30 p.m. Extra youth activities on Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up to sixth grade ; 6:JO for junior and senior high students, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main , Raulln Moyer, pastor. Michael ELVINEV WUZ IN TH' GENERAL STORE THIS MDRNIN'AN' SILAS ·TOLD HER A~OUT ME LDSIN' TWO DOLLERS INTHAR 'IESTIDDY Rev. Herbert Unsor1 Stebbins. Ass'L Pastor- Grate, pastor. Worship service, o·1rec 1or s . 1, a.m. and 7: 30 p. m. Sunda y. Sunday Church School, 9: 30 a. m.; Sunday e'llenfng service, a .m., Lewis Sauer, Supt ,; 7: 30p.m. Wednesday service, .& ~- - -- ,, Prtsbyteri•n Church, Ow1ght worship. 7;30 p.m . L. Zavit.z. Pastor -Director ; CHESTER CHURC110F THE ' 10 a . m.; Su nday eveneng worship, 7 p.m. school for everyone 9: 15a.m.; ~ DRDBURN HE TOLD '10RE COUNTER WIFE IV)ATE SPY!! THAT? MornlnQ Worshlo, 10: 30 a.m . p .n_l: superintendent. . a.,;,: 10 a .m. Prayer Meeting each ~ -. - CLA'ITER , · 10:30 a.m.; evening .worship, F 1R sT u· N 1 T E 0 PRESBYTERIAN 'M . , Syracuse, orn1ng · Worship 9 a m · Sunday Church Sch.;,t, 10 M-s. Sampson Hall, Supt. STIV'EIUV1LLE ·. COMMUN1TY, Rev. 'Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School serviCe ~ i;~3r~sllar/'Y'.,;,th c~u~~:~~~~o 1 ~EARP ~OUR SEARC~ 80ARP IS ~AVI NG . A HARD TIME F I NDIN~ p. m. ; prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday choir practice, 7 p.m. DEliTlrii CHURCH OF , .CHRIST - Danny Evans, paslor: Norman C. Will, supt , Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; A NEW P~ESID5NT, 81MO BUT JUGT TAKE OUR f'lO.Tl<OL CNl!; AS EARLY AS LAST 1,\0NTH WE HAD SETnED ON ~~~t--- .BUT ~IS l Worship service, 10:30 a.m . ANP Gerlach. Sunday School supt. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Christian Enqeavor Sunday Bible School, 9: 30a.m .; mor- evening service, 7:30p.m P.vening. • · ZION CHURCH OF. Lrlko>f - Pomeroy -Harrlsonv lite Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9, 30 .a.m. ; morning worship and . com munioh, l0:30 a.m.; Sunday evening youlh Christian endeavor, 6:30; Worship services, worship 10:30 a.m. ; junlor Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 sociely, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 P.m, Sunday evan~ellslic meeting , 7: 30 p.m . rayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE evening prayer meeting and B1"ble study 7·30 ~m ' · LU ·HE· RAN ST. JOHN Pine Grove, the Rev. Arlhur Combs, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; church services, 10 3 ~ ~:D~URY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 a.m., mornlng worship, 10 , 3o TH:A~~WED METHOODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card Director POMERO,Y CLUSTER Rev~ Rotleri . R. Card Rev. F. Stanten Smith CHESHN - · Worship 9:15 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m . ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 a.m.: .Church School. 10 a.m. FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Church School 9:15 a .m.; UMYF 6:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Worship lOa .m.; Church School9a.m .; UMYF 6:30~. m , UST~R MIDDLE ORT CL Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH -· Worship 10:30 a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m .; UMYF 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Worship 9:15 NEASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; CHAPEL, non~enominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER- Worship George S. Oiler, Pastor. Rev. James M. Muncy, pastor. 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m .; Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Sunday school, 9:4~ a.m.; UMYFThursdav. 7P.m. Service 11 a.m. Sunday night morning worship, 11 a.m.; , SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Merrell Floyd ·services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ASBURY- Worship ll.a.m .; - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Church School9: 50 a.m .; WSCS, Everyone welcome. p.m.; Young peoples meeting, lSI Tuesday . · ' FOREST RUN - Worship 9 7:30p.m. Thursday . a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 I p.m. ' MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a.m .; Church School 9 a.m.; WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m . SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 ~ a.m.; Church School , 9 a.m .; ,UCCJl --· - SYRACUSE - Worship, Q ch~rch sc~ool. 9 a.m.• I"Hetbataailbheislnthellght,andbatethhiabr ther,.lsln a.m.;SOUTHERN CLUSTER 9 .._..___ e~n untO n-." 1 John 2. 9, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew ..... .,,... •• "" Rev. Martha Ann MaHner Much halt been said about revivals, and I certainly see areal Rev. Howard Shiveley need in local churches that are sincere about this matter. If a BETHANY (Dorcas) the Sermonette Need.-OI a converted ch----'-- Worship, 9: 30 a.m.; Church revival is in place it shoold be done with prayer preparation, a.m. Sunday evening Worship Serv I ce. 7·· 30 P· m ·• choir METOA OI?AG X'ACE"l 11-17 U'L -WILLAH AH SO WANTS 10 BE HAN' SOME HARR'I'S WIFE-SO PLEASE, WHAT DOTH IS MEAN? "THRO'rV A 'WAY TH' WRAPPER, NO MATTER HOW DAPPER. TH'REAI...P/'?1:?£ IS IN TH' 5POTS 8EFORE '!ORE EYES'-? /"""'-..~...-- BE MRS LDNESOME P- ~ETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ Great Send, Charles Norris, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a .m.; Sunday School , 10:30a.m. CARLETONRoad CHURCH Kingsbury . Sundar. School, 9:30a.m., Ralph Car, supl, Worship service, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternately. '>OKUM - TOMORR'i NIGHT"' Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Bringing in the harvest is hard work! Just the thought of lugging this big 7:30 castorp.m. Rev . Jay Stiles; pumpkin around is enough to make Carol and Sue tired and sleepy! practice Sunday and WedOLD DESTER CON· nesday, 7 p.m., praJ,er meeting GREGATIDNAL CHURCH But what will Mommy do? She will make pie~ for Thanksgiving dinner. Then and Bible study We nesday 7' 30 0 - Rev. Carl Richards, pastor.' p.m, . Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday the house will smell sweet and spicy from the baking, and there will be a big table ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - school supt.; Sunday school, with the huge, browned turkey, and grandfather will say grace ... Rev. Freeland Noms, pastor. 9: 45 a.m.; church · services, Sunday school, 10 a.m. ; church second and fourth Sundays Thanksgiving is a day unique to Americans. In this troubled world of today s~rviCe, 7 p.m. Wednesday following Sunday school ; first B1ble study, 7 p.m . and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 Americans might count their blessings with hesitant hearts, but stop to compare p.m. your lot with your brothers in other nations, and you will soon find that God has RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN given to you bounteously. OF THE NAZARENE - -Mr . Robert Wyall, pastor; Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m,; Sunday School supt., Ronald Give thanks, then, in the church of your choice. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. ; Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Eve~ina worshlo. 7:30 p.m ., a.m.; preaching 10:45 a.m.; X 1iphlrt1 $elec!td by the ~mfliCI~ 8iblt Sodety Wednesday Mid-Week Service. I E"-enlng.servlces, 7:30p.m . . Sunday School Superintendent,. HYSELL RUN FREE Gerald Wells. Pastor, Rev. METHODIST- Ronald Wells, Morris M. Wolle, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Young People's Service RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 6:45 p. m.; Evangelistic serCharles Norrts,.pastor. Synday ' vice, 7:30p, m, Prayer meeting, School, 9:30 a.m.; MOrning Thursday, 7:30p.m , worship, 10:45 a.m. ; Sunday FRE'EilOM GOSPELevening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev. Wednesday evening Bible L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . ·With the hope it will, lti some measure, foster a_nd help sustain that whi_ch is Sludy, 7:30p.m. ' Roger Wilfred. Sr., Sunday DANV I LI.E WESLEYAN, School Supt. Sunday School, good in family and community life, this feature ts sponsored by the bust.n ess Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, 9:30 a.m. ! Sunday evening firms and oraanlzatlons whose names appear below. paslor. Sunday School 9:30 worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, a.m .,: youth and jun1or youth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernest serv~ee, 6 : ~5 p.m.; even1ng Deeter, class leader. Youth wor,ship, 7:30p.m.; prayer and Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., pra1se, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ernest Deeter leader. SILVER RUN FREE BAP· ' Trailer Rentals and Supplies TIST- Rev . Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF St . Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio pastor . Sunday schocl, 10 a.m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Henry Davis, supt .; evening CHRIST - Robert Shook, service. 7:30 p.m . Prayer pao)or. Sunday school, 9:30 meelinq, Thurday, 7:30 o.m. a.m., Russell Spencer, supt. ; CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., Gao - Rev. James Satterfield, evening worship alternating Member ofthe i "We Sponsor Jesus" pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on General Merchan Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor a .m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday, Prayer meeting, 7:30 Plains Ph . 667-3280 evening service, 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfr"" Wolfe, .....,, 0 •• .r 'I ·. ~OR A STROLL IN THE CENTRAL" J'lllRK ZOO .... ,., IS FINO service and youth service, lay leader . Wednesday, 7 p.m. WHITE'S SWISHER &LOHSE WHAT dressed up t' a meet-in'! (;) ,! "·~ ~ w ~ IHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS C(f HEINER'S BAKERY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. by THOMAS JOSEPH GAUL'S MARKET DICK TRACY 'tOUR 1(1 DICK'S ' ,I ances R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. King - " , (Henry I I •17 VIII) ?1 .o____, - ... r USUAU.Y ~~FER I'I'S~ AT ~UT iF )()U OffiU:, _Lt:CI 0'/ER. ' " r Vnaenmblelheoe ''"" Jumblu, ene Iotter to eoth oquart, to form four ordinary wordo. Yesterday's Answer IZ. Real estate man 16.An Arab land 19. Harbinger 21. Fed the livestock 22. TV stations sell It (2 wds.) 23, Albacore, e.g. Z5. lll humor Z7. Of recent times Z9. Make no effort f DENEY (sf.) (2 wds.) • :.::.~..;::=.:- ·' . '' I I I I· 33. Otherwise 34. Athletic group 36. Ethiopian II title 31. Greek fetter •' . ' . ' product 24. Ascended 15. Confidence game Z6. Islands off Galway ZT. Tarry Z8. Man's nickname Z9. -Lame 30. Get 'em, Rover! ..........."... ( , ........7'• · I J...W." IOIIN IUU' s . . . - ' YOYAOI ._.en l'01111 wowi.M*• e•,ed lo /iwl her •I ""-1-A YltiTOI , ~EA6L~ ·DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAJ:K II LONGFELLOW One Iotter simply stands lor another. In thl1 IIIDPI• A II Uled for the three L's X lor ihe two O'a, etc. SincJe letters, apostrophes,. the length and fonnat!on of the wordl are all hints. Each day lhe code letters are dtfterent. STUPID~ HASN'r EVER TOLD I(QU DON'T MIGRATE? CRYPTOQUOTES SKIUTUKEUNF DUVM UC NH JEBGT UC K !KYUJUKV NH WGKBNF . WBN BYTUVGCC . -HBUMK I ' ,, '• • 00\IT MI6RATE! SEARS .. . ., ' DOWN I. Throat irritation Z. Counter· tenor 3. U.F.O. (2 wds.) t . Strain 5. Baker's dozen minus two 6. Boundaries 7. Man's name 10. Infticting upon (3 wds.) 11. Heighten Z3. Ladies' hair NLKN ,. JI&MIDM•·~IJ.J~!;::·='""~...J~ column tidbit denoUng origin 3!. Viet· namese holiday 35. Come into view 37. North or South niPPERS PLAINS HMIMARE ' ~ (0 1972 Xinr Feature• Syndicate, Inc.) n.sum~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT DOS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT the track 39. Elam's capital 40. Pen 41. Gossip writers MONTGOMERY ·WARD_ m' Yesterday's Cryploquote: YOU MAY THINK SEAT BELTS ,. ARE UNCOMFORTABLE- BUT HAVE YOU EVER TRIED A STRE'l'CHER?- ANONYMOUS 38. Throw off Z1. Joke ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. RALLS BEN FRANKUN sroRE · ACROSS l, Large quantity 5. Spire ornament , 8. Miss Nazlmova 9. Food storage room 13. River in Hades H. Maid who loved Lance lot 15. Luau goody 16."Maria" 17. Shinto temple 18. ProtuberZO. "Bluff All K&C JEWELERS ( ' 0 ~ life M&R FOODLINER ' 0 EXI'I.ANATIC>ti! BOGGS EQUIPMENT RACINE FOOD MARKET' ' ll 1\l TKE OHLf lOGICAl OHIO VAll ry BAK(NG. CO. ROYAL OAK. PARK ·.-·-...... ~ {JX)oB'(! MARK VSTORE 1-..:!.::.::!:!...::.______ ' OUT HECK BECAME OF ~ GAULS SHAKE HAVEN School 10:30 a.m. CHAPEL 'rilitatim,andarealconcernofloveforpeopleundergirdingthe CARMEL - Worship, 11 lANGSVILLE CHRIS"tfAN Cootv•1tteRD. Re" . Roy Deeter, and 103rd Rexa 11 0 rugs · a.m., actualmeetlngs,andwlththisspirltmlvalcancome. Church lsi School, a.m.Sundays; CHURCH - R0 be rt E· Musser, pastor . Sunday ' school, 9:30 9 30 Rev! lis ot •~ ne ed , but •· have churche s conAPPLE GROVE - wors hi p, apastor. Sunday Bob~, School.~uf,'' · '- a.m. worship service, 10:00 _ .. _We_f"1ll All DoCtors' Prescriptions Middleport. Ohio va n our gi'!!a..,.,, w .m.; Robert a.m ..; Bible study .and prayer 992 2955 · wried !Dour Ghrist. Think on the words from I John 2:9, "He that ~~3~da~s~'i:h~~~~ s~~l, t~t;g morning worship, 10,7 30, un - service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. _:~~:::.:;:~+--------~-------J 30 saith he lain the Ugbtand batethhls brother, is in darkness even a.m. 1 prayer meeting, first day evening service, ' ' Mid· RUTLAND IDIW now,'' Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , week service, Wednesday, 7' 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST' u.r;; ' · EAST LETAiH, - Worship, p.m. Rev. Samuel Jackson , SYr<ALUSE CHURCH OF pastor. SundaySchool,lOa.m.; Soconversion - notrevival-lstheneedinmany,many 7, 30 p.m., second and fourth o:hurcbeain our coWlly and across the nation, Family feuda and sundayS/ church school, 9,30 THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. Mrs. Gertrude Buller. supt. .Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread hatred,cmlrarytDthespirltofChrist'slove,havebeennurtured a.m.; prayer meeting, third larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, Prayer Service, 1: 30 p.m.; Swimming, Camping Middleport, Ohio Wed d 7 30 Sunday School Supt. Sunday preachinq service, 2 p.m. for decadea, Some have spUt over the most trite thing GRnEeAsTayB,EN: D~mW,orshlp 11 School, classes for all ages,~:30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF •~··inable One lac rved had fri ti beca in a.m.; morning worship, 10. 45. . . uu"" • P ewese a ,Con ,uae a a.m., 2nd and 4th Sundays; NYPS Sunday, 6: 30 p.m. ; CHRIST-Ke1thW1se,pastor. cburcb•&UjJpetiiiDI!I' one lady did mt like the way the other stirred the Church School , 10 a.m. evangelistic "service Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30a.m., v. H. gravy. If you tell me you do not beUeve in church suppers the LETART FALLS - Worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer Braley sup! . worship service in the "'•••• School is lOa .m.; church school, 9a.m.; meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . ' ·•. trite -'"'t lllllle .,..., appears way a ""'""'y conBible study, 7: 30 p.m. every Missionary meeting , second and commun1on, 10:30 a.m,; Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Chester, Ohio oocled,andthecriUciamatoooftenareveryminoroftheleaders Tuesday . Wednesday, 7:30p.m . ....,..- evening service, 7 p.m. Federal Reserve System "'the -'---·• (Pastor in I ded) ·-11N'ITED FAITH Nv,. · W d d Bib! tud 7 "' , "''ua"'' cu ' · MORNING STAR- Worship DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. e nes ay e S ~· Another reason many churches need converted to Christ's '9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday p:l)1. Regular board meetmg, love ja that some haw uaed the church for pride, prestige, and a .m. ; Mid -Week Service. school, 9:30a .m.; class leader, Lhinl Satur~·" each month, 7 bullneuonly, In my borne in Clev~nd one man told me hEi was W~0n~s~~Yi:~fio'Ei. _ Worship Leo Hill ; worship service, 10:30. p.m. Sales . Allis Chalmers- Ser'vlce Bakers of Good Bread •~ -'- h __.hisb'"-'-· be this j ood a .m.;church,7 :30p.m. ;prayer Farm - Industrial - Lawn. Garden llOu,.ID l!lliB'C nea,..,, ........as cause was ust g 11 a.m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; meeting, Wednesday . . THE RUTLAND COM." Huntington, W. Va . Tuppers Plains 667-3435 bulineu. Yes ' the church needs converting. Church School , - 10 Worship a.m. ~DEN UNITED J!RETH"EN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. PORTLAND 7:30 ~ " . I domt want ID leave you on a negative side. Remember, tn p.m.; Church School 9:30 a.m. IN. CHRIST- Eldon R. &lake,- Richard Dubbeld, pas lor . loyallyiDOuist,Hislove-therebunily.lfwesplltintohalred SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. pastor, Sunday School, lOa.m.; School, 9:30a.m.; Worship Ch rch Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor- service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday d th s id · 1Formerly Dornigans) groupo and foolish trite playthings we show nothing of God's·- 2School nd an 10 4a.m. un ays; u n·1ng sermon, 11 a.m. ; Evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. . New ();.mer:-Dick Sargent · forgiveness in Christ and so blaspheme His N81J!e. But to love WESLEY·AN . (Racine) . - se<vlce Christian Endeavor , Sunday night worship, 7:30. . · The Store With A Heart Old U.S. 33 . Ph. 992-7735 eeta !llrlst above all. Worship , 11 a.m . ; Church 7:30p.m . ; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, RUTLAND CHURCH OF Racine Ph. 949-3342 s h 1 10 president. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev . To work together answers His prayer of unity and praises c ~RTH~~~'r CLUSTER sermon, 8!20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. His Name. To be at peace with one's brother brings a peace, Rev. Jacob Lehman meeting ' Wednesday,' 7:30p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; assurance, and a spiritual power to an individual's Ufe. A Rev. Standley Brondum Mrs. Marte Holsinger, class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m,; leader. Young people's • service, 6:45 · blel!ling ID families within the church and so the church can JOPPA- Worship 10 a .m.; CHURCH OF JESUS p.m.; Evangelistic services, Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer 7 30 W<ed d 1 become a positive field of thought and action. Meeting, Wednes.day, 8 p.m . CHRIST - ·located at Rutland _ : p.m. nes ay even ng Ohio's Oldes't Dodge Dealer Phone 992-3284 Middleport Then the clmrch will be able to change the conununily to LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Lima Road. next to service 7:30p.m. · Middleport, Ohio Christ's love and way of services, 9 a.m .; Sunday School Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Ray MASON COUNTY · 9:4S a.m . Bible study every Rouse, pastor; Robert Musser, THE HILAND CHAPEL, Rev. RobertCard,pastor, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Sunday school supl. Sunday George Casto, pastor. Sunday Pomeroy ,.._esterUnitedMelhodlstCimrchNORTH BETHEL- Worship school. 10 ' 30 a.m. 1 worship, School, 9·. 30,· even I~ worship, "'" ~ 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study, WedALFRED - Sunday school, nesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30. Thursday. ev.en ng prayer . ht prayer serv 1ce, 7: 30 p·m· service, 9:45 a.m . eac h Sun day ; ·"'9 MASON7:30p.m. FIRST BAPTIST, D.B.A. ANTHONY Middleport, Ohio preaching at 11 a.m. each - HEMLocK G R o v~i Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan PLUMBING.~nd HEATING The Almanac On this day in history : Sund~.. Prayer meeting, I: 45 ·c -HRISTIAN ,... David ~tautter, "Craig, pastor. Sunday 5chool, 3~7 N. 1na Middleport 992-3550 In 1800, the U.S . Congress p.m. edlesday; WSCS, 8 P·~· pastor; Stanford Stockton, supl. 9: 45a.m.; worship service, 11 By United Press International t DC on third uesday eachsmont · Morning worJhlp, 9:30 a.m. ; a.m.; training union, 6:30p.m. ; Today is Friday, Nov. 17, the convened i n Washi . ng on, . . R E ED~Vt .LLE unday ~hurch school, 10:30 a.m .. evening worship service, 7:30 . 322nd day of 1972 with 44 to for the first time. school , 9.30, preaching, 7.30 young peoples meetinp, 6::id ·p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wall-to-Wall Carpet SP,,~iall!t~ In 1869, the Suez. Canal In p.m. SundTay; prayeWrSmCeeS17lngo, p.m. ; e-.enl~g worship, 7:30. Wednesdav, 7:30p.m. follow. CATALOGUE STORE 116.W. Main Ph. 992-7590 · 7:30p.m. uesday i • :3• Bible¥illdy Wednesday 7::10 The moon is between its first Egypt was opened, linking the · first Thursday each mo~th . p.m. · ·• ' , FAIRVIEW BIBLE-CHURCH . Nv:. & Nv:s. Charles R. Sheets Free Estimates - Guaranteed quarter and full phase. Red Sea and the MediterSILVER RIDGE - Worship, . MT. UNION BAPTIST - · - Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan l06 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 10 a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m. Rev. Cacll Cox, pastor. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school, The morning stars are Venus, ranean . TUPPERS . PLAINS - schoolsupt., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible In 1881, Samuel Gompers Mara and Saturn. ,Worship 9 a.m .. Church School school, 9 , 45 a .m . 1 Sunday study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer The evening stars are Mercu- organized the Federation of .19 a.m . ··· - . · evening worship, 7:30. Wed- service , Tuesday, 10 a.m .; • Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. Organized Trades and Labor , K.E!'IOCHURCHOF CHRIST, ' oesday prayer and Bible study, ,worship service, Friday, 7:30 ry and Jupiter, Keepsake Diamond Rings ~ ·-· Hobart N~well , supl. Services l :30 p.m. · p.m. · Tboee born on lhia date are Unions ... forerunner of the weekly, 9. 30 a.m. on Sunday. 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy T Up p E R s p LA 1 N s MASON CHURCH OF 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. American Federation of Labor, under the sign of Scorpio. Ph . 992-2318 Prea~hlng first and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHRIST.,.. Loren T. Stephans, In 1969, the Strategic Arms Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood, pastor; minister. Worship, 10 a.m.; American social worker 9 Grace Abbott was born Nov. i7, 'l'aiks (SALT) between the srw~~ ~~Na.m ,CHRISTI~N Howard Caldwell, Jr., Sundar. 'Biblestudy,ll:iSa.m.;evenlng •· I School Supt · Sunday ~choo , worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week United Slates and Russia began UNION "' 1878. - Darrel Doddr II, ., 30 a. m.; ·•Morning sermon, service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.tn. Authorized Catalog Merchant in Helsinki. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 0. 30 a ljl , Sunday evening MASON ·ASSEMaLY OF Phone 992·3481 N. Second Ave. · Louis W. Osborn a.m.,. Leonard Gilmore, ftnt ~rvlce,;., p:' m. , GOD- Second St., MllSOII, w. Middleport, 0. ' elder , evening serylce, 7.30. ETART ·FALLS UNITE" Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. 220 E. Main Pom.eroy Ph. 99? .. ?178 p.m •. W ~ dnesday p~ayer B~ETHREN _ Rev Freeland Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mermeet1ng, 7 . 30 p.m. Fl · d Nor 1 'nlng worabip 11 a m · MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Norris, pas1or; oy r s, evangelistic ser~lce 7·30. GOD - Racine Route 2. The supt. Sunday ochool ,o": a.m.; Bible study and prayer 'ser~ice ' Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. morning sermon, 1 : a.m.; Wedn.sday, 7·30 m Phone: Paint-Plumbing & Electrical Sunday sch~ot, 9:45 a.m .; Prayor service,! Wednesday, '77l-Sl~ 1 . . · P· · Supplies morning worship, 11 a.m. 7:30p.m. "ANTFORD CHURCH OF E. Main St. Pomeroy Plains 667-~ Eventns servlct~, Thuesday , CHESHIRE CHURCH · OF CHRIST in Christian Unionand Frl ~· 7:30. GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev William Campbell , . 01~ Smith, pastor. Sundty School, pastor . Sunday school, 9: ~ c:uERAC~ o~~~~~T!'~...,y a.m. • James Hughes, J "Wtll, pastor. Bibltstudy, 9;30 10 a.m.; Arlhur .Henson ' Supf ·•· evening service 7·30 sup! p ni, 11 ,a .m .: Wednesday eve~lng prayer e:m.; morning worship, 10:!10; ··Mornlnjl Worship evening worship, 6:30 p.m . Younr, Peopits service, 7 p.m., meetln~ 7. 30 p m Youth Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Even ng servlce!.J30 ..P.m. I' prayer Mrvice each .Tuesday p.m, , Wedneiday Mi~·Wetll rol)'t!: 11 7:30p.m. ,, . o;r()p CHA~lfi!IKi!NG o:~~~~:"d~:~T ~~u~.r. TER DAY SAINTS_ Portland . Racine Road. Ral~h Johnson, pastor . Herbert W lie, Sunday School Director. Sunday School, 9: 30 a:m. ; MSorndlng worship; 10 : 30 .. a.m.; un ro'; even1ng service 7 p.m: ednesdoy ning worship, 10:30 a.rn .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; prayer service 7 p.m . Wednesday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Mlddl oporl, Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; Floyd Carson, supl. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; Morning ' DI.PN'T COliS T~ROUGH A CANDIMTE ... ARE WEU..· MADE! PAROl-E '70U~~ 'iPEEDING 11CKET,,. ' �., • ~ I- -The Daily Mlddleport-P(Jileroy, Nov. 17, 1972 - Sentinel, - . - -0.,- . M-1-0.0L-E 1!-0-R-T~Ii-N -., UNITED MINrST-R'i' OF · servTce; - 7: 30 p.m.; · YouTh TECOSTAL - Third Ave., lhe MEIGS COUNTY, The United mee 'ing 6: 30 p.m.; Eveniloy · Rev . Will iam Knillel, _ pasJor . Rbnald Dugan, Sunday school sup l. Classes lor all ages ; eveninq service , l :JO p.m.; POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY ST. PAUL LUTHEI<AN The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor. R:or. pastor.1 SundayschooltnurseryMayer, Supt. Church schi>oo , adulfJ,,9 : 15 a .m. , Charles 9:15a.m.; worship, 10: 24 a.m.; Evans, Christian Education youth choir rehearsal Monday, Supt.; worship service, 10:30 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. Marvin Burt, a.m .i confirma1ion cl4sses, director ; senior choir Tuesday , 7·8: 15, junior con · · rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday •. lirmatlon class , time set Mrs. Paul Nell'!', director, weekly , senior confirmation POMEROY CHURCH OF · class. choir, 7:30 p.m. THE NAZARENE - Corner TuesdaySenior . Union and - Mulberry . Rev . ' Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. HVIPH!f · QAY . AD . Sunday school, 9:30 a.m ., Glen VENTIST Located on McClung, supt.; morning ~ulber..ry -Heights , near worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening Veterans Memorial Hospital, service, ' 7: 30; ··mid-week ser- Pomeroy . Pastor Herbert vice, Wedne~day, 7; 30 p.m. Morgan . Sabbath School, every Saturday at 2 p.m. and worship GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev. Leroy Davis, minister. service following at 3: 15 p.m. Morning prayer and sermon, Open Bible discussion each 10:30 a.m. Holy communion and Thursday at 7:30 p.m'. at the church . " The Friendly sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 Church ." a.m. Church ·school, kin dergarten through eighth GRAHAM UNITED grade, 10:30 a.m . METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 POMEROY CHURCH OF a. m .. first and second' SundayS CHRIST- Mr . Hoyt Allen, Jr., of each month ; third and fourth pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., Sundays ear;h month, worship worship, 10: 30 ; adult worship service at 7:30p.m. Wednesday service and young peoples evenings at 7:30. Prayer ·and meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday- Bible Study. Wednesday, combined Bible FIRST SOUTHERN BAPstudy and prayer meeting, 7:30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., p.m . Pomeroy, affiliated with S.B.C., THE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev . Fred Hill, pastor. Envoy Ray S. Wining, officer In Sunday School, 9:30 a .m.; charge. Sunday, ]0 a.m .. , morning worship, 10:30 a.m. ; Holiness meeting; 10:30 a.m., junior society, 6:30a.m. NYPS, Sunday School. Young People's 6:45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic Legion, 7 p.m .; Thursday, 1 to 3 meeting, 7:30 p.m . Prayer p.m., Ladles Home League ; 7 meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. p.m., Prep classes. MIDDLEPORT SACRED HEART - Rev. · MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Father Bernard Krajcovlc , Corner Fourth and Main , pastor . Phone 992·2825 . Middleport. Rev , Henry L. Key, Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Jr., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m., Arnold Richards, ·Supt.; a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- Morning worship 10: 30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. J&HOVAH'S WITNESSESPOMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larry Carnahan presiding -Robert K~hn, pastor; William minister . Sunday, Bible lecture, Watson, Sunday school supt. 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower stud(., Sunday school, 9:30 a.rn .; aYF, 10: 30 a .m.; Tuesday, Bib e 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed- study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, nesday, 7 p.m .; choir practice, ministry school 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday, 8:30p.m. service meeting 8:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of POMEROY LOWER LIGHT CHURCH - Harrisonville Christ In Christian · Union Road, Rev . Odell Manley , Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School school supt. Sunday school, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7: 30. Wed' 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 service, Thursday, 7: JO p.m. p.m. Rihie study, W""nesda~, 7:30 ·, , . · • rvices, riday , ' · '"p.m. FRI;EWILt BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum, Middleport ; Noet ·' Herrm~n , pastor , Saturday even1ng serviCe. 7 p.m. Sunday school, George W. Hutton and Rev. NAlARENE - •FIRST UNITED PRES- Sunday Schoof', 9:30 a .m. BYTERIAN, Harrisonville, Richard Barton, supl. Prayer ~~ndqy Church School, 9:30 meeliog, Wednesday, 7:30 p.mc a .m., Mrs. Homer Lee, 'Supt. ; · BRADFORD CHURCij OF Morni.ng Worship i0:30 a.m. CHt<IST- Clifford Smith, F I 'R S T U N IT E D minister , Sunday School 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, a.m.: morning church · 10:30 FIRST BAPTIST ol Middleport , corner of Sixth and Palmer 'Streets, Rev . Charles Simons , pastor, Fred Hoffman, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday church MT. OLIVE 'CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE Bottom ; John Dill, pastor. METHODIST- Rev. Robert Sunday school, 10 a. m. : E; . Buckley , pastor. William evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supt.; Sunday school. Willard Piggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship, Morning worship 10:15 a .m.; Evening services. 7: 30 p.m .i Wednesday prayer 'service, 7:30 p.m. Extra youth activities on Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up to sixth grade ; 6:JO for junior and senior high students, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main , Raulln Moyer, pastor. Michael ELVINEV WUZ IN TH' GENERAL STORE THIS MDRNIN'AN' SILAS ·TOLD HER A~OUT ME LDSIN' TWO DOLLERS INTHAR 'IESTIDDY Rev. Herbert Unsor1 Stebbins. Ass'L Pastor- Grate, pastor. Worship service, o·1rec 1or s . 1, a.m. and 7: 30 p. m. Sunda y. Sunday Church School, 9: 30 a. m.; Sunday e'llenfng service, a .m., Lewis Sauer, Supt ,; 7: 30p.m. Wednesday service, .& ~- - -- ,, Prtsbyteri•n Church, Ow1ght worship. 7;30 p.m . L. Zavit.z. Pastor -Director ; CHESTER CHURC110F THE ' 10 a . m.; Su nday eveneng worship, 7 p.m. school for everyone 9: 15a.m.; ~ DRDBURN HE TOLD '10RE COUNTER WIFE IV)ATE SPY!! THAT? MornlnQ Worshlo, 10: 30 a.m . p .n_l: superintendent. . a.,;,: 10 a .m. Prayer Meeting each ~ -. - CLA'ITER , · 10:30 a.m.; evening .worship, F 1R sT u· N 1 T E 0 PRESBYTERIAN 'M . , Syracuse, orn1ng · Worship 9 a m · Sunday Church Sch.;,t, 10 M-s. Sampson Hall, Supt. STIV'EIUV1LLE ·. COMMUN1TY, Rev. 'Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday School serviCe ~ i;~3r~sllar/'Y'.,;,th c~u~~:~~~~o 1 ~EARP ~OUR SEARC~ 80ARP IS ~AVI NG . A HARD TIME F I NDIN~ p. m. ; prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday choir practice, 7 p.m. DEliTlrii CHURCH OF , .CHRIST - Danny Evans, paslor: Norman C. Will, supt , Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ; A NEW P~ESID5NT, 81MO BUT JUGT TAKE OUR f'lO.Tl<OL CNl!; AS EARLY AS LAST 1,\0NTH WE HAD SETnED ON ~~~t--- .BUT ~IS l Worship service, 10:30 a.m . ANP Gerlach. Sunday School supt. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Christian Enqeavor Sunday Bible School, 9: 30a.m .; mor- evening service, 7:30p.m P.vening. • · ZION CHURCH OF. Lrlko>f - Pomeroy -Harrlsonv lite Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Paul McElroy, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9, 30 .a.m. ; morning worship and . com munioh, l0:30 a.m.; Sunday evening youlh Christian endeavor, 6:30; Worship services, worship 10:30 a.m. ; junlor Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 sociely, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 P.m, Sunday evan~ellslic meeting , 7: 30 p.m . rayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE evening prayer meeting and B1"ble study 7·30 ~m ' · LU ·HE· RAN ST. JOHN Pine Grove, the Rev. Arlhur Combs, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; church services, 10 3 ~ ~:D~URY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 a.m., mornlng worship, 10 , 3o TH:A~~WED METHOODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card Director POMERO,Y CLUSTER Rev~ Rotleri . R. Card Rev. F. Stanten Smith CHESHN - · Worship 9:15 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m . ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 a.m.: .Church School. 10 a.m. FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Church School 9:15 a .m.; UMYF 6:30p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Worship lOa .m.; Church School9a.m .; UMYF 6:30~. m , UST~R MIDDLE ORT CL Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH -· Worship 10:30 a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m .; UMYF 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Worship 9:15 NEASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; CHAPEL, non~enominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER- Worship George S. Oiler, Pastor. Rev. James M. Muncy, pastor. 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m .; Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Sunday school, 9:4~ a.m.; UMYFThursdav. 7P.m. Service 11 a.m. Sunday night morning worship, 11 a.m.; , SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Merrell Floyd ·services 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ASBURY- Worship ll.a.m .; - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Church School9: 50 a.m .; WSCS, Everyone welcome. p.m.; Young peoples meeting, lSI Tuesday . · ' FOREST RUN - Worship 9 7:30p.m. Thursday . a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 I p.m. ' MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a.m .; Church School 9 a.m.; WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m . SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 ~ a.m.; Church School , 9 a.m .; ,UCCJl --· - SYRACUSE - Worship, Q ch~rch sc~ool. 9 a.m.• I"Hetbataailbheislnthellght,andbatethhiabr ther,.lsln a.m.;SOUTHERN CLUSTER 9 .._..___ e~n untO n-." 1 John 2. 9, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew ..... .,,... •• "" Rev. Martha Ann MaHner Much halt been said about revivals, and I certainly see areal Rev. Howard Shiveley need in local churches that are sincere about this matter. If a BETHANY (Dorcas) the Sermonette Need.-OI a converted ch----'-- Worship, 9: 30 a.m.; Church revival is in place it shoold be done with prayer preparation, a.m. Sunday evening Worship Serv I ce. 7·· 30 P· m ·• choir METOA OI?AG X'ACE"l 11-17 U'L -WILLAH AH SO WANTS 10 BE HAN' SOME HARR'I'S WIFE-SO PLEASE, WHAT DOTH IS MEAN? "THRO'rV A 'WAY TH' WRAPPER, NO MATTER HOW DAPPER. TH'REAI...P/'?1:?£ IS IN TH' 5POTS 8EFORE '!ORE EYES'-? /"""'-..~...-- BE MRS LDNESOME P- ~ETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ Great Send, Charles Norris, pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a .m.; Sunday School , 10:30a.m. CARLETONRoad CHURCH Kingsbury . Sundar. School, 9:30a.m., Ralph Car, supl, Worship service, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternately. '>OKUM - TOMORR'i NIGHT"' Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Bringing in the harvest is hard work! Just the thought of lugging this big 7:30 castorp.m. Rev . Jay Stiles; pumpkin around is enough to make Carol and Sue tired and sleepy! practice Sunday and WedOLD DESTER CON· nesday, 7 p.m., praJ,er meeting GREGATIDNAL CHURCH But what will Mommy do? She will make pie~ for Thanksgiving dinner. Then and Bible study We nesday 7' 30 0 - Rev. Carl Richards, pastor.' p.m, . Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday the house will smell sweet and spicy from the baking, and there will be a big table ANTIQUITY BAPTIST - school supt.; Sunday school, with the huge, browned turkey, and grandfather will say grace ... Rev. Freeland Noms, pastor. 9: 45 a.m.; church · services, Sunday school, 10 a.m. ; church second and fourth Sundays Thanksgiving is a day unique to Americans. In this troubled world of today s~rviCe, 7 p.m. Wednesday following Sunday school ; first B1ble study, 7 p.m . and third Sunday evenings, 7:30 Americans might count their blessings with hesitant hearts, but stop to compare p.m. your lot with your brothers in other nations, and you will soon find that God has RACINE FIRST CHURCH LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN given to you bounteously. OF THE NAZARENE - -Mr . Robert Wyall, pastor; Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m,; Sunday School supt., Ronald Give thanks, then, in the church of your choice. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. ; Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Eve~ina worshlo. 7:30 p.m ., a.m.; preaching 10:45 a.m.; X 1iphlrt1 $elec!td by the ~mfliCI~ 8iblt Sodety Wednesday Mid-Week Service. I E"-enlng.servlces, 7:30p.m . . Sunday School Superintendent,. HYSELL RUN FREE Gerald Wells. Pastor, Rev. METHODIST- Ronald Wells, Morris M. Wolle, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship 10:30 a. m.; Young People's Service RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- 6:45 p. m.; Evangelistic serCharles Norrts,.pastor. Synday ' vice, 7:30p, m, Prayer meeting, School, 9:30 a.m.; MOrning Thursday, 7:30p.m , worship, 10:45 a.m. ; Sunday FRE'EilOM GOSPELevening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev. Wednesday evening Bible L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . ·With the hope it will, lti some measure, foster a_nd help sustain that whi_ch is Sludy, 7:30p.m. ' Roger Wilfred. Sr., Sunday DANV I LI.E WESLEYAN, School Supt. Sunday School, good in family and community life, this feature ts sponsored by the bust.n ess Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, 9:30 a.m. ! Sunday evening firms and oraanlzatlons whose names appear below. paslor. Sunday School 9:30 worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, a.m .,: youth and jun1or youth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . Ernest serv~ee, 6 : ~5 p.m.; even1ng Deeter, class leader. Youth wor,ship, 7:30p.m.; prayer and Meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m., pra1se, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ernest Deeter leader. SILVER RUN FREE BAP· ' Trailer Rentals and Supplies TIST- Rev . Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF St . Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio pastor . Sunday schocl, 10 a.m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Henry Davis, supt .; evening CHRIST - Robert Shook, service. 7:30 p.m . Prayer pao)or. Sunday school, 9:30 meelinq, Thurday, 7:30 o.m. a.m., Russell Spencer, supt. ; CHESTER CHURCH OF worship service, 10:45 a.m., Gao - Rev. James Satterfield, evening worship alternating Member ofthe i "We Sponsor Jesus" pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on General Merchan Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor a .m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday, Prayer meeting, 7:30 Plains Ph . 667-3280 evening service, 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfr"" Wolfe, .....,, 0 •• .r 'I ·. ~OR A STROLL IN THE CENTRAL" J'lllRK ZOO .... ,., IS FINO service and youth service, lay leader . Wednesday, 7 p.m. WHITE'S SWISHER &LOHSE WHAT dressed up t' a meet-in'! (;) ,! "·~ ~ w ~ IHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS C(f HEINER'S BAKERY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. by THOMAS JOSEPH GAUL'S MARKET DICK TRACY 'tOUR 1(1 DICK'S ' ,I ances R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. King - " , (Henry I I •17 VIII) ?1 .o____, - ... r USUAU.Y ~~FER I'I'S~ AT ~UT iF )()U OffiU:, _Lt:CI 0'/ER. ' " r Vnaenmblelheoe ''"" Jumblu, ene Iotter to eoth oquart, to form four ordinary wordo. Yesterday's Answer IZ. Real estate man 16.An Arab land 19. Harbinger 21. Fed the livestock 22. TV stations sell It (2 wds.) 23, Albacore, e.g. Z5. lll humor Z7. Of recent times Z9. Make no effort f DENEY (sf.) (2 wds.) • :.::.~..;::=.:- ·' . '' I I I I· 33. Otherwise 34. Athletic group 36. Ethiopian II title 31. Greek fetter •' . ' . ' product 24. Ascended 15. Confidence game Z6. Islands off Galway ZT. Tarry Z8. Man's nickname Z9. -Lame 30. Get 'em, Rover! ..........."... ( , ........7'• · I J...W." IOIIN IUU' s . . . - ' YOYAOI ._.en l'01111 wowi.M*• e•,ed lo /iwl her •I ""-1-A YltiTOI , ~EA6L~ ·DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAJ:K II LONGFELLOW One Iotter simply stands lor another. In thl1 IIIDPI• A II Uled for the three L's X lor ihe two O'a, etc. SincJe letters, apostrophes,. the length and fonnat!on of the wordl are all hints. Each day lhe code letters are dtfterent. STUPID~ HASN'r EVER TOLD I(QU DON'T MIGRATE? CRYPTOQUOTES SKIUTUKEUNF DUVM UC NH JEBGT UC K !KYUJUKV NH WGKBNF . WBN BYTUVGCC . -HBUMK I ' ,, '• • 00\IT MI6RATE! SEARS .. . ., ' DOWN I. Throat irritation Z. Counter· tenor 3. U.F.O. (2 wds.) t . Strain 5. Baker's dozen minus two 6. Boundaries 7. Man's name 10. Infticting upon (3 wds.) 11. Heighten Z3. Ladies' hair NLKN ,. JI&MIDM•·~IJ.J~!;::·='""~...J~ column tidbit denoUng origin 3!. Viet· namese holiday 35. Come into view 37. North or South niPPERS PLAINS HMIMARE ' ~ (0 1972 Xinr Feature• Syndicate, Inc.) n.sum~ P. J. PAULEY, AGENT DOS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT the track 39. Elam's capital 40. Pen 41. Gossip writers MONTGOMERY ·WARD_ m' Yesterday's Cryploquote: YOU MAY THINK SEAT BELTS ,. ARE UNCOMFORTABLE- BUT HAVE YOU EVER TRIED A STRE'l'CHER?- ANONYMOUS 38. Throw off Z1. Joke ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. RALLS BEN FRANKUN sroRE · ACROSS l, Large quantity 5. Spire ornament , 8. Miss Nazlmova 9. Food storage room 13. River in Hades H. Maid who loved Lance lot 15. Luau goody 16."Maria" 17. Shinto temple 18. ProtuberZO. "Bluff All K&C JEWELERS ( ' 0 ~ life M&R FOODLINER ' 0 EXI'I.ANATIC>ti! BOGGS EQUIPMENT RACINE FOOD MARKET' ' ll 1\l TKE OHLf lOGICAl OHIO VAll ry BAK(NG. CO. ROYAL OAK. PARK ·.-·-...... ~ {JX)oB'(! MARK VSTORE 1-..:!.::.::!:!...::.______ ' OUT HECK BECAME OF ~ GAULS SHAKE HAVEN School 10:30 a.m. CHAPEL 'rilitatim,andarealconcernofloveforpeopleundergirdingthe CARMEL - Worship, 11 lANGSVILLE CHRIS"tfAN Cootv•1tteRD. Re" . Roy Deeter, and 103rd Rexa 11 0 rugs · a.m., actualmeetlngs,andwlththisspirltmlvalcancome. Church lsi School, a.m.Sundays; CHURCH - R0 be rt E· Musser, pastor . Sunday ' school, 9:30 9 30 Rev! lis ot •~ ne ed , but •· have churche s conAPPLE GROVE - wors hi p, apastor. Sunday Bob~, School.~uf,'' · '- a.m. worship service, 10:00 _ .. _We_f"1ll All DoCtors' Prescriptions Middleport. Ohio va n our gi'!!a..,.,, w .m.; Robert a.m ..; Bible study .and prayer 992 2955 · wried !Dour Ghrist. Think on the words from I John 2:9, "He that ~~3~da~s~'i:h~~~~ s~~l, t~t;g morning worship, 10,7 30, un - service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. _:~~:::.:;:~+--------~-------J 30 saith he lain the Ugbtand batethhls brother, is in darkness even a.m. 1 prayer meeting, first day evening service, ' ' Mid· RUTLAND IDIW now,'' Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , week service, Wednesday, 7' 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST' u.r;; ' · EAST LETAiH, - Worship, p.m. Rev. Samuel Jackson , SYr<ALUSE CHURCH OF pastor. SundaySchool,lOa.m.; Soconversion - notrevival-lstheneedinmany,many 7, 30 p.m., second and fourth o:hurcbeain our coWlly and across the nation, Family feuda and sundayS/ church school, 9,30 THE NAZARENE- Rev. M. C. Mrs. Gertrude Buller. supt. .Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread hatred,cmlrarytDthespirltofChrist'slove,havebeennurtured a.m.; prayer meeting, third larimore, pastor. Bob Moore, Prayer Service, 1: 30 p.m.; Swimming, Camping Middleport, Ohio Wed d 7 30 Sunday School Supt. Sunday preachinq service, 2 p.m. for decadea, Some have spUt over the most trite thing GRnEeAsTayB,EN: D~mW,orshlp 11 School, classes for all ages,~:30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF •~··inable One lac rved had fri ti beca in a.m.; morning worship, 10. 45. . . uu"" • P ewese a ,Con ,uae a a.m., 2nd and 4th Sundays; NYPS Sunday, 6: 30 p.m. ; CHRIST-Ke1thW1se,pastor. cburcb•&UjJpetiiiDI!I' one lady did mt like the way the other stirred the Church School , 10 a.m. evangelistic "service Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30a.m., v. H. gravy. If you tell me you do not beUeve in church suppers the LETART FALLS - Worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer Braley sup! . worship service in the "'•••• School is lOa .m.; church school, 9a.m.; meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . ' ·•. trite -'"'t lllllle .,..., appears way a ""'""'y conBible study, 7: 30 p.m. every Missionary meeting , second and commun1on, 10:30 a.m,; Pomeroy-Member FDIC& Chester, Ohio oocled,andthecriUciamatoooftenareveryminoroftheleaders Tuesday . Wednesday, 7:30p.m . ....,..- evening service, 7 p.m. Federal Reserve System "'the -'---·• (Pastor in I ded) ·-11N'ITED FAITH Nv,. · W d d Bib! tud 7 "' , "''ua"'' cu ' · MORNING STAR- Worship DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. e nes ay e S ~· Another reason many churches need converted to Christ's '9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday p:l)1. Regular board meetmg, love ja that some haw uaed the church for pride, prestige, and a .m. ; Mid -Week Service. school, 9:30a .m.; class leader, Lhinl Satur~·" each month, 7 bullneuonly, In my borne in Clev~nd one man told me hEi was W~0n~s~~Yi:~fio'Ei. _ Worship Leo Hill ; worship service, 10:30. p.m. Sales . Allis Chalmers- Ser'vlce Bakers of Good Bread •~ -'- h __.hisb'"-'-· be this j ood a .m.;church,7 :30p.m. ;prayer Farm - Industrial - Lawn. Garden llOu,.ID l!lliB'C nea,..,, ........as cause was ust g 11 a.m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; meeting, Wednesday . . THE RUTLAND COM." Huntington, W. Va . Tuppers Plains 667-3435 bulineu. Yes ' the church needs converting. Church School , - 10 Worship a.m. ~DEN UNITED J!RETH"EN MUNITY CHURCH - Rev. PORTLAND 7:30 ~ " . I domt want ID leave you on a negative side. Remember, tn p.m.; Church School 9:30 a.m. IN. CHRIST- Eldon R. &lake,- Richard Dubbeld, pas lor . loyallyiDOuist,Hislove-therebunily.lfwesplltintohalred SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. pastor, Sunday School, lOa.m.; School, 9:30a.m.; Worship Ch rch Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mor- service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday d th s id · 1Formerly Dornigans) groupo and foolish trite playthings we show nothing of God's·- 2School nd an 10 4a.m. un ays; u n·1ng sermon, 11 a.m. ; Evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. . New ();.mer:-Dick Sargent · forgiveness in Christ and so blaspheme His N81J!e. But to love WESLEY·AN . (Racine) . - se<vlce Christian Endeavor , Sunday night worship, 7:30. . · The Store With A Heart Old U.S. 33 . Ph. 992-7735 eeta !llrlst above all. Worship , 11 a.m . ; Church 7:30p.m . ; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, RUTLAND CHURCH OF Racine Ph. 949-3342 s h 1 10 president. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev . To work together answers His prayer of unity and praises c ~RTH~~~'r CLUSTER sermon, 8!20. Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. His Name. To be at peace with one's brother brings a peace, Rev. Jacob Lehman meeting ' Wednesday,' 7:30p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; assurance, and a spiritual power to an individual's Ufe. A Rev. Standley Brondum Mrs. Marte Holsinger, class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m,; leader. Young people's • service, 6:45 · blel!ling ID families within the church and so the church can JOPPA- Worship 10 a .m.; CHURCH OF JESUS p.m.; Evangelistic services, Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer 7 30 W<ed d 1 become a positive field of thought and action. Meeting, Wednes.day, 8 p.m . CHRIST - ·located at Rutland _ : p.m. nes ay even ng Ohio's Oldes't Dodge Dealer Phone 992-3284 Middleport Then the clmrch will be able to change the conununily to LONG BOTTOM - Church on New Lima Road. next to service 7:30p.m. · Middleport, Ohio Christ's love and way of services, 9 a.m .; Sunday School Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Ray MASON COUNTY · 9:4S a.m . Bible study every Rouse, pastor; Robert Musser, THE HILAND CHAPEL, Rev. RobertCard,pastor, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Sunday school supl. Sunday George Casto, pastor. Sunday Pomeroy ,.._esterUnitedMelhodlstCimrchNORTH BETHEL- Worship school. 10 ' 30 a.m. 1 worship, School, 9·. 30,· even I~ worship, "'" ~ 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study, WedALFRED - Sunday school, nesday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30. Thursday. ev.en ng prayer . ht prayer serv 1ce, 7: 30 p·m· service, 9:45 a.m . eac h Sun day ; ·"'9 MASON7:30p.m. FIRST BAPTIST, D.B.A. ANTHONY Middleport, Ohio preaching at 11 a.m. each - HEMLocK G R o v~i Second and Pomeroy Sts., Stan PLUMBING.~nd HEATING The Almanac On this day in history : Sund~.. Prayer meeting, I: 45 ·c -HRISTIAN ,... David ~tautter, "Craig, pastor. Sunday 5chool, 3~7 N. 1na Middleport 992-3550 In 1800, the U.S . Congress p.m. edlesday; WSCS, 8 P·~· pastor; Stanford Stockton, supl. 9: 45a.m.; worship service, 11 By United Press International t DC on third uesday eachsmont · Morning worJhlp, 9:30 a.m. ; a.m.; training union, 6:30p.m. ; Today is Friday, Nov. 17, the convened i n Washi . ng on, . . R E ED~Vt .LLE unday ~hurch school, 10:30 a.m .. evening worship service, 7:30 . 322nd day of 1972 with 44 to for the first time. school , 9.30, preaching, 7.30 young peoples meetinp, 6::id ·p.m. Mid-week prayer service, Wall-to-Wall Carpet SP,,~iall!t~ In 1869, the Suez. Canal In p.m. SundTay; prayeWrSmCeeS17lngo, p.m. ; e-.enl~g worship, 7:30. Wednesdav, 7:30p.m. follow. CATALOGUE STORE 116.W. Main Ph. 992-7590 · 7:30p.m. uesday i • :3• Bible¥illdy Wednesday 7::10 The moon is between its first Egypt was opened, linking the · first Thursday each mo~th . p.m. · ·• ' , FAIRVIEW BIBLE-CHURCH . Nv:. & Nv:s. Charles R. Sheets Free Estimates - Guaranteed quarter and full phase. Red Sea and the MediterSILVER RIDGE - Worship, . MT. UNION BAPTIST - · - Letart Route 1, the Rev. Stan l06 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 10 a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m. Rev. Cacll Cox, pastor. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school, The morning stars are Venus, ranean . TUPPERS . PLAINS - schoolsupt., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible In 1881, Samuel Gompers Mara and Saturn. ,Worship 9 a.m .. Church School school, 9 , 45 a .m . 1 Sunday study, 7:30p.m. Cottage prayer The evening stars are Mercu- organized the Federation of .19 a.m . ··· - . · evening worship, 7:30. Wed- service , Tuesday, 10 a.m .; • Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. Organized Trades and Labor , K.E!'IOCHURCHOF CHRIST, ' oesday prayer and Bible study, ,worship service, Friday, 7:30 ry and Jupiter, Keepsake Diamond Rings ~ ·-· Hobart N~well , supl. Services l :30 p.m. · p.m. · Tboee born on lhia date are Unions ... forerunner of the weekly, 9. 30 a.m. on Sunday. 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy T Up p E R s p LA 1 N s MASON CHURCH OF 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. American Federation of Labor, under the sign of Scorpio. Ph . 992-2318 Prea~hlng first and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHRIST.,.. Loren T. Stephans, In 1969, the Strategic Arms Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood, pastor; minister. Worship, 10 a.m.; American social worker 9 Grace Abbott was born Nov. i7, 'l'aiks (SALT) between the srw~~ ~~Na.m ,CHRISTI~N Howard Caldwell, Jr., Sundar. 'Biblestudy,ll:iSa.m.;evenlng •· I School Supt · Sunday ~choo , worship, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week United Slates and Russia began UNION "' 1878. - Darrel Doddr II, ., 30 a. m.; ·•Morning sermon, service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.tn. Authorized Catalog Merchant in Helsinki. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 0. 30 a ljl , Sunday evening MASON ·ASSEMaLY OF Phone 992·3481 N. Second Ave. · Louis W. Osborn a.m.,. Leonard Gilmore, ftnt ~rvlce,;., p:' m. , GOD- Second St., MllSOII, w. Middleport, 0. ' elder , evening serylce, 7.30. ETART ·FALLS UNITE" Va. Chester Tennant, pastor. 220 E. Main Pom.eroy Ph. 99? .. ?178 p.m •. W ~ dnesday p~ayer B~ETHREN _ Rev Freeland Sunday school, 10 a.m.; mermeet1ng, 7 . 30 p.m. Fl · d Nor 1 'nlng worabip 11 a m · MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Norris, pas1or; oy r s, evangelistic ser~lce 7·30. GOD - Racine Route 2. The supt. Sunday ochool ,o": a.m.; Bible study and prayer 'ser~ice ' Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. morning sermon, 1 : a.m.; Wedn.sday, 7·30 m Phone: Paint-Plumbing & Electrical Sunday sch~ot, 9:45 a.m .; Prayor service,! Wednesday, '77l-Sl~ 1 . . · P· · Supplies morning worship, 11 a.m. 7:30p.m. "ANTFORD CHURCH OF E. Main St. Pomeroy Plains 667-~ Eventns servlct~, Thuesday , CHESHIRE CHURCH · OF CHRIST in Christian Unionand Frl ~· 7:30. GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. The Rev William Campbell , . 01~ Smith, pastor. Sundty School, pastor . Sunday school, 9: ~ c:uERAC~ o~~~~~T!'~...,y a.m. • James Hughes, J "Wtll, pastor. Bibltstudy, 9;30 10 a.m.; Arlhur .Henson ' Supf ·•· evening service 7·30 sup! p ni, 11 ,a .m .: Wednesday eve~lng prayer e:m.; morning worship, 10:!10; ··Mornlnjl Worship evening worship, 6:30 p.m . Younr, Peopits service, 7 p.m., meetln~ 7. 30 p m Youth Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Even ng servlce!.J30 ..P.m. I' prayer Mrvice each .Tuesday p.m, , Wedneiday Mi~·Wetll rol)'t!: 11 7:30p.m. ,, . o;r()p CHA~lfi!IKi!NG o:~~~~:"d~:~T ~~u~.r. TER DAY SAINTS_ Portland . Racine Road. Ral~h Johnson, pastor . Herbert W lie, Sunday School Director. Sunday School, 9: 30 a:m. ; MSorndlng worship; 10 : 30 .. a.m.; un ro'; even1ng service 7 p.m: ednesdoy ning worship, 10:30 a.rn .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ; prayer service 7 p.m . Wednesday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Mlddl oporl, Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; Floyd Carson, supl. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; Morning ' DI.PN'T COliS T~ROUGH A CANDIMTE ... ARE WEU..· MADE! PAROl-E '70U~~ 'iPEEDING 11CKET,,. ' �. ,. ' .. . ". II -~-~ ·Where in the Notice LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSP-O RTATION NOTICE' OF VACATION OF RIGHT OF WAY COLUMBUS, OHIO , QCTOBE R 31, 1912 Notice COURT STREET Cab will be closed on Thanksgiving. 11 17·2fp "HEll'·' GAR-~A-G-ESa-1e.-;vo_n_s_ ; di~heS, clothes: Nov . 20th and 21st, turn left at Five Point.s on Chester Rd. and fo!low Signs; No fice ls hereby given. that rain or shine. purs uCint to the f!.royisions 11- )7-31p contained in Sec t ion 5511.07 of the Revised Code of Oh io, the vacate a portion of ri ght of way used tor highway purposes over State Route 338 Secti on 8.52. situated in Letart Township, Me igs County , Ohio , and mistake at O' Dell 's Laun· drOmat. Middlepor t. please call 992-5.945. 1, _17-31p declared that th e Said pornon is no longer needed for pu bli c highway r ight of way purpo se. and Qeing furth er described as GUN Shoo t, Sunday, November 19, 1 p.m. Factory choked on ly . Second place guns follows : shooters get free shot in next match . Assorted meats . Situa te in the State o' Oh io, Ra cine Gun Club. <:oun ty of Meigs, Township of 11 -l5-3tc Letart. Lot Numbers 257 , 258 , 159, 260 , 261,262 and 263, Town 1 Nor th , Range 12 Wesf. Be ing a par t of S. R . 338 , Section 1.92 . 5.79, former!~ known as S. H. 670, Section c . Being a11 or part of Parc.el.s 54, SS, 56, 56A, 566. 57, 57A , 576. S7C, 57-X,CC, 57 -Y, 58 and 59 as shown on said plans and now owned by the United States of Amer ica and being all right of way on S.R . 338, lying tOthe left and right of the· following described cen.terline a~d be· tween th e following stat1ons . Com.menc ing ·at Station 94+ 851+ of . said road. th e s0 utheasterly r ig h of way left of said station bears south 64 degrees 28' west 90 feet from ~he intersect ion with the centerl1ne of Townsh ip Road 96 ; then ce along said centerline a dJstance of 3995 ~eel , more or · less, to Station 13A + 80 + and there endlnq . Con taining 7.63 acres , more or less . Said determination and declaration wa s entered in Volume 1. page 22, in the Real Estate Adm infstration Section of the Journal of th-e Director ot Transportation on October 30, 1972. This notice shell be published on ce a week for two consecut ive we e ks in a newspaper of general circ ula tion in Meigs Count,y, Oh io, as required by law . A true a d correct copy of this notice shall be served by registered first class ma il, return' receipt requested, up on each owne r or owner s of property abutting on the port ion of 1he highway right of way to be vacated . All owners of property abutting \on the sa id highway right of way to be vacated shall take due notl~e of the contents hereof, and thai they shall file their claims for compensation and da_m ages or either of th em, aris ing by reBson of such · vacation . such claims shall be filed in duplicate on or before 12:00 Noon , Eastern Standard Time , of the 8th day of December, 1972, with Max R. Farley , District Deputy Director , District No . 10, Stale Rout e 60 "and Davis Avenue , Marietla , Ohio 44750 and failure to file any claims shall be a waiver thereof , as provided under Section 5511 .07 of the Revised Code of Oh io. J. Phill ip Rich ley Director of T·r i\f!SPOrt at )On 111 1 10, 17, 2t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate . of Case No. 20,812 o. James Barringer, Decased . Notice Is he re by given that Ruth M. Sarr inger of Rt . l, Reedsville , Ohio has bee n duly appointed adm lnls tratriK ot the es . tate of James 0 . Barr inger . dec eased, late of Meigs County , Ohio . . Creditors are required to Id e the ir claims wit h said fidu ciary within four month s. Dated this lAth day of November 1972 . Manning D. Webst,er, Judge Cou rt of Common Pleas, Probate Division (111 17 , 14 ; 1121 1 We talk to you like a peiSOil. WMP0/1390 HEATING & COOLING Window ~----:-;- Director of Tran sportation has WILL the person who took aqua dete-rmined h is intention to uniforms and orchid jacket by Cal.:~way . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS In ac cordance with Sec. 307 .86 of the Ohio Revised Code, sealed bids will be received by the Meigs Co unty Com SHOOT IN G Match . Sunday , missi oners in their office in th e Pomeroy , O.hio Nov . Qat 1 p. m. Side Hill Gun Court House, un t il 10 :00 A.M. on Club. Shotgu n a nd r ifle , 45769, December St h, 1972 ; al which factory choked guns only. time and pla ce th e bids will be Rifles, open sight s, peep opened and read alou d tor the s ight s and scopes. No fo ll owing vehicles : Bids m us! be subm ltted in two alcoholic beverages allowed . Hams and turkey matches . proposals . each proposal to Free co ff ee. Pop will be sold . meet th e conditions and as follows : Not responsib le for accident s, specifications Proposa l No. I 11 -16-3tc One 1973 model dump truck with Mar ion Dump body 106" X HAYMAN'S Auction - a good 64" x 30" head and tailgate with place to qo each Friday centv r door in gate . Heavy duty 8" hoist with evening, 7 p.m. at Lautel . and le\lers. Cliff on oJd Rt . 7, 1 mile west P .1T; .0 cab protector with 2'' of Rock Springs Fairground . wings . 10-10-lfc Cab lig hts, 4 corner tig hts, and 6 refle ctors. . Mud flaps . , Wheel base 72" cab to aKie or IN THE COMMON PLEAS sui tabl e fOr body . COURT, PROBATE DIVISI.ON 2.t ,OOO lbs . G.V.W. or heav ier. 0 7.000 lbs. 1-Beam fr ont axle . MEIGS COUNTY, OHI 19,500 tbS. 2-speed rear axle . IN THE MATTER OF 5.speed sy nchromesh trans SETTLEMENT OF AC · missi on . direc t in tilth . . COUNTS PROBATE COURT 340 cu . in. v .e gas eng1ne or MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO larger . 4,000 lbs . minimum front Accounts and vouchers of the · spri ng capac ity. d .fld uc 1· arleS l l. OOO tbs . min imum rear following name have been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for spring capacity . approval and se tllement · AuKi liary ~ear springs . Combi natiOn rear and C N 19 404 sr th c' rrent ase o . ., · ' x ~·· u .dir ctional signal light$. Accouo.t Qf .\Qyc 1.' 'flallic naz•rd switc h. guardra ~t ~-arv .o· · l;)_p~l\, ~Selr: 11lf . • case 'NO '20.•831' First' and Dual e lectn c horns . Heater and defroster . · ' ,or B;;.r bara s · Fina l Account 2.speed w indst1ie ld wipers Shuler, E~tecutnx of the Estate of Emmet W Shuler Deceased . and washers .. Power steer.ng . Case No. · 20 ' 523 • ' .Fl r~ t and 900 x 20 . 10 ply fr ont tires Final . Account. 9f Pa"!llne M. highway tread , 7" rims. Markms , Adm 1n1 stratr.x. Of the 900 x 20 . 12 ply dual rear . on Esta te of The lm a Mich aeL and off tread , 7" rims . ' 1 7" r ·im . Deceased . . 20,592, Fi rst an d One addlt 10na Case No Fi nal Accou nt of Goldie Hawk , Cast spoke wheel s. Execu tr ix of the esta te of Anna Hea vy duty clutch . brake witHeavy h 7" readuty r brakes . booster M. Burton , Deceas·ed ·. Case No . 20,676, F1rst and Heavy duty bumper and fron t Fi nal Account of Paul S. Smart, t h ks · EKecut or of the Estate of Bess orH 00s, 'RH Sr wes t coast H. Sa nborn , Deceased . · · · Unless except ions are filed mirrors . 70o amp amp .. or battery .. alternator . thereto, said accoun ts WI.11 be larger 5 tor hearing before said Court on &R the 16th do!v...oLDecember , 197'2, Cab . gra b handl es , L. . Full depth lo amfa ctory seal. rein at which lime said accoun Is W .,, I Hel.'lvy duty be considered and continued , ced frame . Orange . from day to day un 1-1 f'ma 11 Y forColor : Omaha Trade In one 1967 GMC mCOl-.el disposed of. Any person Interested may dum p truck . · file wr itten exceptions to said Proposal No. 2 acco unts or to matters per · Same as Proposal No . 1; taln lng to the eKecu t ion of the eKcep t no tra de in is involved . trust. not less than five days Bid der to furn is h the ir own pr ior to lhe date set for hear ing . bid fo rms and submit bids tor Mann ing D. Webster Judge eac h proposal liS numbered . The front of th e envelope 17• 11 ' enclosi ( I\ ) ng the bids must -be marked " Tr uck Bids ." The County Com missione rs may accept the lowest bid or the best bid for the in phone will j.in&hl select tended purpose , and reserve th e " clth uaultt", too, •h•nl I you phc;e •n •ction l•nt 1 r ight to reject any or atl bids , or any part th ereof . I Ad. You ctn ull furnltun,l lapplhncea, clothu, •• dO·I Board at l••n• of other unuatd but Cou nty Commissioners , IUitfuJ 1U••I 1 Martha Chambers, Cle rk I II I 27 , 24, 2t '---~---~------1 LEGAL NOTICE --------------, 1-·your COLLECT ION ITEMS. One 12 gauge muzzle loader sholgun; one 28 gauge muzzle loader shotgun ; one 303 deer rifl e · with scope ; one 35 Remington pump ; one brass kettle ; two Seth Thomas weight clocks; one Waldo clock ; lwo telephones ; O(le Frow; many other items to choose from ; · Longfellow Motors, Ravenswood, W. Va .; phone 2n3594. · 11 ,17-21c tl -12-6lc SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Air·Conditioners Hot Wa let\ Heaters Plumbing l: lectrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992·2448 DON'T PUMP your sluggish .septic l·ank . Get Klean -Em · All Septic Tank Cleaner . , Land·m ark Fa.rm Bureau , Pomeroy . I t-17· tic PRE -CHRIS TMAS sa le : Cru shed velvet, polyester , bonded acryli.c, all reduced. ----- Willcjive gift certificates. The · Sew and Go Shop In ttoe Alfred area . Owner. Mrs. E. T. 1 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Pomeroy, 0. · We take orders and we will deliver . Could we place you on our list of satisfi ed cus tomers? Specials monthly. Phone Helen Jane 992·5113. Middleport, Ohio. ON PANTS& JEANS 11-15-lfc _ Y_ A_R~D~S~a-le-,-:T~~urs-d~a-y and Buy 2 Friday at Marv in McGuire . · Pairs residence located on Route 7 bypass . Sale consists of clothing , dishes, household The besf buy in the area. ·Hems ~nd some ant1ques-. Have slacks & jeans for the 11 -15-31p whole family. Save One. Third. GUN SHOOT, also rifle rratches 'I'. POMEROY - open sites only and special 6;1 Jack W. tarsey, Mgr .. deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club , Sunday , Phone 992-2181 November 19th, 12 noon . 11 -15-31c BOARD OF YARD Sa le, Saturday , No vember 18, Bradbury sc hoo l, 9 a.m .; many items for·sa le ; lunch wi ll be served. 11 -15-31c For Sale Notice "Enter Into. hi s gates with Thank sgivi ng, And Into his cou rts with praise. " Psalm 100:4 1972 STEREO 8 track in walnut console , equipped with speaker base and balance. Take over payments of $6.50 a mon th or pay 5101.50. Phone 992-5331. 11 -t4-61c Sunday School--9 :30A.M. Worship--10 :41 A.M. Young Peopte-6 :30 P.M. Evening Worship--7 ;30 P.M. SEW IN G Machine . Lef t in la yaway . delu~e zig -za.g sew ing machine. This machi ne buttonholes, darns andmakes embroideries all withou t attachments. Pay balance of $39 .20 or pay S5 per mon th : phone 992-5331. Wanted To Buy S TO 50 ACRES or more of nice woods with a stream deer enough for a small rowboa . Reasonable price and accessible. Write fully to Box 11 "' 4•61 c . 729-W, C·O The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. AKC Toy Poodles. Phone 742· 11 ·12-61p 3872. 11 ·12· 12fC WANTED Phone. r 773-5600, beet Groverhides. C. Roush Pomeroy St., Mason, W. Va . . ll - 16 - 1 ~p -=========::_-, SPECIAL table, regulation size, 6, 7 or a foot, must be in good condition ; write toP. 0. Box 552, Pomeroy, Ohio. II -IS-6fc POOL SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 17th,. WANTED Old upright pianos. grand pianos, old pump organs. Any condition . Paying SIO each.· Write giving ·directions . Witten Piano Co., Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 11 ·17-61p 7:30 P.M. 3 truck loads will wholesale & ret a i I 8 track stereo players, rings & jewelry of all kinds , rugs, dress clothing, work clothing , jackets & coveralls, in s ulated underwear , blue jeans, glassware, ap· pliances, assorted, watches, linoleum, recliners, car tape players, 300 old books, & a load of other item s. OLD Furn iture , oak tabl es, organs, d,ishes, clocks, brass beds, or comple te i'louseholds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-627 1. 6-28-lfc BEEF hides, $8 each, raw fur s: Ginseng $52 lb., Goldseal $3 lb.; Carl Chevali er, Main Street, Wate rford, Ohio. 11 -7 121c - - HAYMAN'S' -··~---------- Lost AUCTION HOUSE BLACK Scottish dog in Mid· dlepot;"t ; · answers to Amos ; reward for sa te return ; phone Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 33. 992-2420. 11 -14-61c L - - - - - - - - - - ' NOW WRECKING the former Epple's Grocery Store Help Wanted building In Pomeroy . All WORK from home for Chr ist- kinds of building materials for sale on the job including 2 mas; phone 949-411 I; part or and 3 in. heavy material. full time , good earnings. sheeti ng and cherry stair 1t-15-31c railing : cal l 992-5946 or 882· 3219. FABRIC Inn Sale . Pr ices 11 -10-llc r.educed on all polyester doubleknits ; patterns 3 for $1 ; located on county road 50 be. AKC BEAGLE pups; male and femal e; five months old; tween Tuppers Plains and s hots; Donie McFarland , Reedsville ; give materials for Mason , W. Va . 25260. Christmas gifts. 378·6276. 11 -15-61p . ll -15-31p BUTCHER part -time , POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Tuesdays and Fridays for Park view Kennels, Phone 992local store; write to P.O. Box 5443. 779-M, c-o The Da ily SentineL 8-15-llc Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. 11 -7-lf c AIRPLAN E, Aroni ca Chief. Ca ll John v . Bogard, after 5 p. m. 843 -7734. II -16-5tc Carrier Needed • In Syracuse Dai~ Sentinel 992-2156 EARLY American stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 sl'eed automatic changer . Balance $79.31. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085 . 11 -12-6tc MODERN Walnut style stereo· radio, AM·FM radio , 4 speaker sound syslem, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $68.57. Use our budget terms. Phone 992-7085. II -1Htc For Rent APPLES , Fitzpatrick Or · c hards , Slate Route 689, 12 X 60 MOBILE home. Inquire Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. at Baer's Market, Sy racuse . 8·30-llc ll ·IHfc ON YOUR DIAL , --~~:::~--:--­ l~x40 TWO bedroom mobile' COAL, Limestone, Excelsior home across from Bradbury Sail Works, E. Main St ., School . Call 992·5308 or see Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Charles Lewis, 2nd hou se 4·12·tfC from Bradbury School. ~:;r~~•w.&::~~rJ~:<'IIft:.'IH.'IH:<'IIfl:.~~:;r~:.r1::~ south Pets welcome. 11 -17·1fC Mobile Homes For Sale tOxSO 2 BEDROOM Master -3 -ROO _ M_ h_ous-e, Craft housetraller with new Phone 992-5592 . gas furnace and new carport ; 11 -16·11C phone 992-7142 or see Clair Might on Leading Creek 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and Road. unfurnished · apartments . 11 · 17 - ~tc Ph one 992-5434 . ------'---4·12-ttc CASH paid tor all makes and models of mobile homes. lot , Bob's Mobile TRAILER Phone area code 614·423·953]. Court, Syracuse ; phone 992. 4·13-lfc 2951. 10-31 -lfc 1970 MOBILE home · with air conditioning,. washer , ex FURNISHED 2 bedroom condltlon, lot can be cellent apartment, adults only , rented. Phone 992-7387. Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 11 ·1Htp . 10·22·1fc . ad~ ults-only. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE OPENING OF CHRISTMAS 1 WONDE·RLAND DOOR PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ' ' NOVEMBER 17, 18, 19 SMEtTlER GARDEN ·CENTER OPEN ' 9 m 8 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1m 4 MILE.S WEST 6 Of GALLIPOLIS ON U.S. 35 ' For Sale • Air Conditioners • Awnings · · ·Underpin!ling AUCTION Sate, Saturday morning , November 18, starting at tO a.m . Many good articles . St. Paul's Methodist Church, Tuppers Plalns,-Oil lo Complete mQblle hQme on Rl. 7 at old former E.UB ~ervlce ~ plus gigantic'· 'display of mobile homes : ' Church . · 11 -1~ - 4fc ;e}weys available-at ... · MILLER CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size >lg -zag sewing machine. For M~BILE HOMES, sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fancy designs, 1220 Woshlngton Blvd, , etC. 'Paint slightly. blemished. :~23-7521 !BELPRE, 0 . Choice of carrying case or ~.;..-----:------~ sewing stand. U/.80 cash or .:terms available. Phone 992W 5641. Employmen~ anted 11 -14-6tc d YOUNG manege 23 wantsra lo ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe . dlspelcher's job with or without office work. Phone mOdel. Complete with all 99HS4L cleaning af.lachments. and 11·12-6tc uses paper bags. Slightly used but deans and look•llke new . :-:-:~:-=::c-:-~::-.--:---: Will sell for SJ7.25 cash or LICEN.SED beautician wants full or pert time job; phOill. terms available. Phone 9925M1 . 949-2822. 11 ·14·6fc. II ·14-6fc ---'--~---- UT US DO HOME & AUTO CATE_RING 992-2094 Care- Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost- Whether it be a Wedding . · Anniversary get-together .or a Special Holiday., we wilt cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms . 606 E, Main NOW IS ll:IE TIME FOR these BuyS? ? THAT SECOND CAR. EXPERT . Wheel Alignment POMEROY THE World • • · can You BEAT Business Services· PARTY PLANNING? '71 CHEVY 8' Fleetside, Cheyenne. cab, 350 V-8 engine. automatic, power steering, power brakes, chrome moldings, rear step bumper, white & black finish. Truly sharp .. •5.55 Pomeroy on Most Amerlan Car~.. OFFIC_E SUPPLIES -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 and '2895 Pomeroy_Home & Aum Open8Tit 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . FURNITURE StoFf' lo aod See Our Floor Display. - 1969 Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr. v. automa1lc, p. steering, vinyl Interior, good 11res. $129S . -·- · If I HAVE Take Me To 1968 Buick LaSabre H!T , automatic, P.s., P. B., radio. $1295 A nice one. THE SHOP 1968 Chev. BelAir Wagon, V$109S 8, std. trans ., radio. ToGo POMEROY OHIO ~==·===='====, From the Bulldozer Radiator to Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Ra.diator Specialist eROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING 1966 Chev . lmapala Cpe., v. 8, automatic, radio. S599 SMlTH NELSON MOTORt INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Ovmer & Operator. 5· 12-lfc - --:-::--:-::--:---:-- c. '70 BONNEVILLE, 2 door Ha~dtop, $2,400, factory air; phone 992-5934. 11· 12·61C $1195 $1195 $1095 $1295 $1195 $1095 $895 $595 $595 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine , Ohio Cr ill Bradford 5-1-lfc LOOKII £ARTH MOVING affer 7 p.m. or phone 5232. 50 State Sl 1961 Rambler treduced. Wagon, m. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker TALK TO THE USED CARS PROS... Geo. Harris and Lloyd Mclaughlin. Wide selection of tale model 1owner cars. POMEROY MOTOR CO. " Your th'evy Dealer" Pomeroy 992·2126 Open Eves. Tlll8 - AITENTION VETERANS GIJIIPOUS BUSINESS . COWGE '"'"· RUTLAND FURNh'URE ·r.~~=-' Grat•·· 7 Gallipolis, KENTON, Ohio (UP!) - Hardin County officials have asked the U.S. Department of Agriculture to declare the northwest county a disaster area, thereby making area farmers who suffered extensive crop dlllllage eligible for low cost loans. Farmers in the county are expected to lose about $1.25 million on what was to have been the largest soybean crop in the county's history. Now, officials conservatively Ohio there also is a serious lack of hay for feed because of the severe blwo dealt by Hw-ricane Agnes to the hay belt To qualify for the 1 per cent loan rate extended disaster areas , a fanner must prove a loss of 10 per cent of his expected profit The committee said it did not know of a farmer in the county who could not prove such a loss. BOUCHA TO VIRGINIA DETROIT (UPI)-The Detroit Red Wings of the NHL sent center Henry Boucha to the Virginia Red Wings, their American League !ann club, and' -replaced him with right winger 'Bob Cook. "" mails estimatethat60percentofthe m· crop iB · still standing in the fields - and one-third of it Is already lost. There also ts· considerable · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Gray said, however, he question about the worth of the president pro tem of the Ohio "probably would vote for" the standing soybean crop even if Se~te received a bullet in the constitutional amendment if· it it Is harvestea because much mail this week from "some comes to the floor. of it has m~ overzealous. wo~" opf)OSinl{ · Of the com c~op in Hardin adoptl'ori' of lhWJj:qusl ' itiglits CoWity, ooly about 10 to 15 per Amendment. BOWL BID "It's not a threat, " said SenTALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) ate leader Theodore M. Gray, -Florida Slate Athletic Direc"just a unique way of present- tor Clay Stapleton said Thw-sing an issue!' d!iy that the Seminoles will The anonymous message r~lve a Peach Bowl bid if which accompanied . the .22 they defeat South carolina •hort explained that early Saturday night in Columbia, American pioneers saved their S.C. last bullet for their wives Stapleton claimed he had rather than let Indians take been informed by Peach Bowl them captive, officials that the Seminoles, "Realizing the imminent who played Louisiana State in danger to American women if the inaugural Peach Bowl in the ERA passes, we present 1968, would get the bid after you with a bullet for yow- Saturday night's season wife," it said. rmale- provided they win it. USED CARS STOP I LOOKI uSTEN At the Best Used Cars In the Ohio Valley. At the Best Prices. 1971 Pontiac ......... only $3795 Bonneville 4 dr. H. T., gold with black vinyl lop, factory air, low mileage, one owner. This car Is real sharp. 1971 International only $2495 70 Ford Mustang, V-8. $1495 . 70 Chev. Impala, P.S., P.B., factory $1795 air. 70 Olds. 442, 2 dr. H. T., 4-sp., sharp . $2295 . 70 Dodge 2 dr., P.S., P.B., factory $1695 air. 69 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 dr. H. T., $1795 P.B., P.S. -Real clean. 69 Mercury Marque,4 dr. H.T. $1495 69 Mercury Cyclone, 2 dr., H. T., V-8, . auto. $1395 69 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. H. T., P.B., P.S. . $1495 69 Ford XL,2dr. auto., P.B., P.S.$1395 69 Mercury Montego, 2 dr. auto. $1295 69 Rambler 2 dr ., standard trans. $1095 68 Chev, 4 dr. Wagon, V-8, P.S., $895 P.B: 67 Buick Electra, 4 dr. H.T., fully equipped. $1095 65 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. H.T.,factory $495 air. 65 Ford Mustang, V-8, 2 dr., standard trans. · $200 65 Ford Custom,4 dr. stand., 6 cyl. $200 64 Chev. 3!4 Ton Pickup Truck. $200 64 V. W. Pickup Truck. $200 60 Dodge 1 Ton Truck $200 • .S~~Jl,a! ,!l~~!. ~r Roge~J~~~e,l ·"· .. , OJ '• I + • , RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS , •;, ton Pickup, all red , tong wheel base, low mileage. Real clean ~lckup . Ready to go to work . · · . 1971 ·Electra .......;.. only $4295 225 Custom 4 dr. H.T .. beige with brown vinyl top , -only 25,321 miles, factor y air, power seats. This car Is lvst like new. Loc•l owner. Priced to sell. 1968 Buick ..................... $1295 LeSabre 4 dr. H. T., blue with black vtnyi top, only 45,658 on this beauty . Get ready for winter tn this cream puff. 1968 Pontiac........... only $995 Catalina Slatton Wagon, body a little rough, but this car runs out like a new one. 1967 lnternational... .... ..'1695 ~ Wheel Drive Carry-aiL red & w~lte, has two seats, free wheeling hubs. You can go deer hunting In thi s rig . II will take you back In the hills. 1966 Pontiac ................. }995 Catalina 4 dr. H. T., all beige outside with matching beige Inter ior. The 66 model only has 45,231 miles on il. You must see this car to believe the shape II Is In , A's!eal Remember We Seroice What We Sell. Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Til 5 p.m. Service & Parts for your convenience til 12 noon on Sat. SMitTH':ftELSON MOTORS, IN 992·2174 Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. OCTOBER WINNER October winner in the monthly NEW YORK (UPI)--Gene balloting among the nation's Tenace, the Oakland A's sportswriters and sportscatcher, who hit .225 during the casters for the 23rd annual S. regular season and then burst Rae Hickok Award as the into unlikely stardom during "Professional Athlete of the the World Series, was the Year." Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tenace, who batted ,348, hit four home runs and drove in nine runs to spark Oakland to its seven.game win over the Cincinnati Reds, garnered 83 first.place votes and 263 total points. 0 0 The rell&lous system of Lamaism ts prevalent in Mongolia and Tibet. Christopher C o I u m b u s made four voyages to the New world- the last In 1502. ' Chev. 72 71 Olds Toronado, full power, air ......... '5295. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air. '4000 Caprice Olds 98 70 Cadillac 70 Olds 98 70 Ford LTD Lux. 2 Dr. v-roof, 72 H.T., Announcing the new Datsun 610. air .... ;3500 Sedan, full power, air... Sedan DeVille, full 'power, air '4000 .'4000 .' . H.T. Sedan,· tulr p6wer, air, .. ~ '3100 2 Dr. H.T., ViOOf, air ........ '2195 The Datsun 610 is something altogether new ... a luxury economycar. ADalsunOriginal. Choose the new 2-Door Hardtop, 4-Door Sedan or 5-Door Wagon, and you get a car that's bigger, more powerful, just plain more car than any economy model has a.ri&ht to be. And it comes at a Datsu n, price. There's a new1800cc overhead cam engine ·and power-assist front disc brakes. The Sedan and Hardtop have a new independenl rear suspension. As for the luxury, you've got 10 drive it to believe it. Fully reClining bucket seats, tinted glass, carpeting and custom vinyl interior are just a ~ginning. The new Dalsun 610 series ... f)erformance, luxury and economy. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. . 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, viOOf, air .... ; ... '2100. air .......... '1795 Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl, std.·........... '1295 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., 69 69 Mercury Manii&D 68 Dodge Monaco 4 Door, V-8t autli, ...'l395 2 Dr. HT, v-root, air....'1495 68 fllrd Gal. 500 4 Door, air ..............'1095· 68 GMC %Tan, V-8 std................... '1595 67 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe.; power, V-fliOf, air ....'995 .· 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto. .....'895 65 Plymouth 4 Door, air ••••••••••••••••••••1695 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air............... '695 65 Buicll Special 4 Door, V-8, auto. ........'495 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, autu. ..............'195 ·. See the '73 Models Now! '. cent has been harvested and most silos remain empty. Less titan half the fanners in the county have eruiugh corn to last the winter, according to county agent Edison Klingler, and as many as 75 per cent of livestock raisers in the county will be out of feed withing two months. · Bryon Ross, head of the Findlay office of the Farmers Home Administration , said Bullet com·es i -- Rl Hardin County applying for.status for low cost loans 1963 Nova HT Cpe., reduced. Several other outstanding buys in Budget Priced Cars. ~-~ . & Upper Specials Doter & End loader work/ ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 · size "dOzers, 2 size loaders. Work. done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also ·haul fill dirt, fop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or ROller Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 "' RUSSELL'S Furniture 1951 FORD pickup with 1953 flat - - - - -Upholstery ; free pickup and heat V-8; see George Hill, 949- DOZER and back hoe work, delivery ; phone 992·5771 . 4381. ponds and seplic tanks. dit10·27-3otc 11 -14-Sic ching service ; top soil, fill . dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex TANKS AROBIC cava ting . Phone 992 -5367, SEPTIC 1971 TR 1UMPH Spilfire con SEWAGE SYSTEMS Dick Karr , Jr. vertible; four new tires; must CLEANED,r REPAIRED·. 9·1-tfc sell; call 992-2329 before 2 MILLER SANITATION, p. m. or 992 - 752~ after S p.m . STEWART, CHI~. PHONE II · 14-6fp 662·3035. 10-~ -tfc 1953 CHEVROLET pickup Real Estate For Sale .. .. " = --truck ; good condition ; phone s'E'E US FOR: Awnings, storm 992-7126. doors and windows, carports~ 11.. 15-31p marquees, aluminum siding. and railing . A. Jacob, saleS' representative . For free Real Estate For Sale estimates; phone Charles FIVE ROOM house and bath ; Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. interior completely Johnson and Son , Inc. remodeled : located on Brick 3·2·tfc Street in Rutland ; phone 742· 1 -------3334. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. ll -12-12fc Septic tanks installed . George 110 Mechanic St I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992.2478. 8 ROPM . ~ous~ •.OQIJ, both, nice . Pomeroy, .Ohio 4576~ 'I.IUfl J.tl!W ill: 4•Z)-tf.GH.; large. lbt, nah,.,ral gas,- built-in cabinets in l<llc~'eh. Close to NEW HOME ATTENTION ·' FARMERS .' radio station in Bradbury. , 2 BEDROOMS - A'll paneled Largest choice of all breeds of Ph one 992.2602. 1 inside, electric heat. nice A. I. Sires by' phoning Leland 11 -12-12tc · bath. Full basement. School Parker 99n264. Pomeroy or bus and mail routes call station for service, in HOUSE in Long Bottom , phonel !12,000.00. formation or direct sales . 985-3529. NEW LISTING 11 ·9·JOIC 6-l l·lfC 1 ACRE - On T.P. water line. Trees for .shade . SEWING MACHINES. Repair SPEC IA L: Move In before service, all makes. 992-2284. Trailers welcome. S2500 for winter . 4 bedroom ranch The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.' the tst acre, then $500.00 per home on 3f4 acre lot. Bath and Authorized Singer Sales and acre up to 4 more. a halt , built-in kitchen, wall to We Sharpen Scissors. Service. HOT WATER HEAT wttll carpet and garage . Pri ce •, 3·29-tfc 3 NICE BEDROOMS $20,750.00; also a 5 bedroom ' Bath, large living and dining colon ial house on a 3f.. acre lot. area . Modern kitchen, O'DELL WHEEL ailgrlment Bath and a haiL buifl.in located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. ki tcheh, dining room, family basement. ca rport , and front end service, Complete room and the works, priced fenced yard. Only $20,000.00. tune up and brake service. $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. NEAR POMEROY Wheels balanced elec Su mm erfie ld, 985·3598 or 985· ONE FLOOR - 3 or 4 tronically . All work 4177. . bedrooms , bath , nicE! guaranteed . Reasonable ·11·2·30tc modern birch kilchen with rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992·' cook units . Rec . room, 3213. ELNA and Whit e Sewing carport and barbecue · pit, 7·27-lfc Machines ... se rv ice on all $16,500.00. makes . Reasonable rates . 50 ACRES ~UTOMOBILE insu,ance ~•• ;; The Sewing Center, Mid · FOR HUNTING - Rutland · cancelled? Lost your dl eport, Ohio. Townsh ip. All minerals operator's license? Call 992· 11 -16·1fC except coal. $100.110 an acre. 2966. TUPPERS PLAINS 6· 15-lfc FOUR or five bedroom home, MODERN - 3 bedrooms, - --· five mi les west of Athens near with large closets. Nice size Route 50-W; buill-in ap living, front poreh, and lot pl fances, separate dininq 100x400. Asking $16,000.110. room, carpet~d. central air ; 115 ACRES Athens City Schools; call 593· WILD AND WOOLY - Old 6 3881 or 594 -4296 lor ap. room frame house, barn, and poinlment, $29,900. several outbuildings. Free 11 · 10-lOtc . g~s. Only S20,ooo.oo. If you are entitled. to the 30 ACRES benefits of the Vetenns 8 ROOM house & bath, nice 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, large Educational Bitt, the large lot, natural gas, built-In dining, J rooms paneled. following increased benefit. cabinets In kitchen, close to Free gas well with plenty of are now available ta you for radio station in Bradbury. ga s. Large garden. All Phone 992-2602. full-lime studies; minerals. $15,000.00. This is a 11 -12·12fc 5220 monlty Single good buy . 5261 monthly Merited NEW LISTING 5298 monthly Married & HOBSON - 6 room frame one ehltd home, bath, 3 bedrooms, gas s 18 monthly- each adCLELAND furnace , porches, and ditional child. REALTY basement . Level lot. Drilled .·608 E. M·aln well. Only 59,000.00. Published as a public service to veterans. Pomero•yoi'lli.,..... - .... WE HAVE MANY OTHER 30 ACRES PRDPERTI ES FOR YOU NEAR TUPPERS .PLAINS TO SEE . GIVE US A CALL - All minerals & fenced. 4 AND WE WILL HELP YOU B.R. home, bath, basement, FIND A HOME . PICTURES porches, garage & other OF OUR OFFERINGS ON buildings . Just Sl2,900. OUR OFFICE WALL ' 2 YEARS !)LD HELEN L. TEAF.O"D, MIDDLEPORT - Out of ASSOCIATE floods ,. 3 large B.R . W. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 36 LoeusiSt Goltfpolls double closets, dream kif. 992-3325 No. 71·02·0032B Slote Reg. chen, dlninQ r. carpeted, large L. R., fireplace . Utility R. Patio, basement, . electric heat. Lot 1110x120. Itt topoctty ASKING $23,000. M1yt11 Autom1tlcs CORNER LOT 2 apetd operation . MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story Choice of w1ter frame, 3 B.R., bath, utility rtmps . Auto . R. Gas F.A. Keal, paneled & '· w1t ·tr level tiled . Garage ;, cellar . control . Lint ASKING JUST 111;000. Filler or Power STATELY OLDER HO"'E Fin Agitator .· SYRACUSE Good ""'"l·l"rtl .. location, ·4 B.R., 2 baths, Mulot tflllff Hill I paneling, tiled, porches, gas Dr\otrs F.A.H., basement, ger<19e• lurrounct ,clothes River frontage: A STEAL With Otntlt, tvln $12;500. hfll• No hot spots, no o•trdrytno. MANY OTHER · I' tnt MHh LIn! PROPERTIES:-: Wt ffltCII,Ilt In HENRY E. CLELAND, MAYTAO . REAL TOR HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. ·: S.tesmon, HS_.2., KATHLEEN M. CLELAND, Soleslady, fl5.~20f 741-4211 9tH25f If n< answer 9tHUf Arnold ltut!MI ' 67 Ford Gal. 500 •' Karr & Van Zandt ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" m-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY' Open Evenings Untll6:110- TiiS P.M. Sat. SMITH AUTO SALES . UPPa RT.7 ,. ' $595 $595 1965 FORD, Fairlane 4 Dr. Sedan. Let Dick and Dale Help You M.eal. ProbtemJ~ . L - - - -- - - - - - ' --:5E -P :::T::-1::C-:T:::A::-N::-K:::S- C:::L-:E:::A-:::NE 0 Auto Sales 1968 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. 1968 FORI), Galaxie 4 Dr. Sedan. 1968 j)LYMOUTH, Belvedere 4 Dr. Sedan. · 1967 DODG~, Dart 4 Dr. Sedan . •with _ Your 6·~-tfc PHONE 992;2550 $1495 1966 Comet "6" 2 dr., std: trans., good tires. 5399 READY -M.,x ·c:o'NcRETE delivered right to yovr project. Fast and easy. Free _ esti mates . Phone 992·3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., Middieparl, Ohio. For Free Estimate 1969 CHEVROLET,2 Dr. Sedan 1967 CHRYSLER, Newport 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. 1967 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1966 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan. 1966 FORD, Custom 2 Dr. Sedan. 1966 BUICK,4 Dr. Hardtop. 1965 MERCURY,4 Dr. Hardtop. 8, C~LL 992-5786 SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE , ~OP QU~LITY .... ~· KANAuGA, OHIO �. ,. ' .. . ". II -~-~ ·Where in the Notice LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSP-O RTATION NOTICE' OF VACATION OF RIGHT OF WAY COLUMBUS, OHIO , QCTOBE R 31, 1912 Notice COURT STREET Cab will be closed on Thanksgiving. 11 17·2fp "HEll'·' GAR-~A-G-ESa-1e.-;vo_n_s_ ; di~heS, clothes: Nov . 20th and 21st, turn left at Five Point.s on Chester Rd. and fo!low Signs; No fice ls hereby given. that rain or shine. purs uCint to the f!.royisions 11- )7-31p contained in Sec t ion 5511.07 of the Revised Code of Oh io, the vacate a portion of ri ght of way used tor highway purposes over State Route 338 Secti on 8.52. situated in Letart Township, Me igs County , Ohio , and mistake at O' Dell 's Laun· drOmat. Middlepor t. please call 992-5.945. 1, _17-31p declared that th e Said pornon is no longer needed for pu bli c highway r ight of way purpo se. and Qeing furth er described as GUN Shoo t, Sunday, November 19, 1 p.m. Factory choked on ly . Second place guns follows : shooters get free shot in next match . Assorted meats . Situa te in the State o' Oh io, Ra cine Gun Club. <:oun ty of Meigs, Township of 11 -l5-3tc Letart. Lot Numbers 257 , 258 , 159, 260 , 261,262 and 263, Town 1 Nor th , Range 12 Wesf. Be ing a par t of S. R . 338 , Section 1.92 . 5.79, former!~ known as S. H. 670, Section c . Being a11 or part of Parc.el.s 54, SS, 56, 56A, 566. 57, 57A , 576. S7C, 57-X,CC, 57 -Y, 58 and 59 as shown on said plans and now owned by the United States of Amer ica and being all right of way on S.R . 338, lying tOthe left and right of the· following described cen.terline a~d be· tween th e following stat1ons . Com.menc ing ·at Station 94+ 851+ of . said road. th e s0 utheasterly r ig h of way left of said station bears south 64 degrees 28' west 90 feet from ~he intersect ion with the centerl1ne of Townsh ip Road 96 ; then ce along said centerline a dJstance of 3995 ~eel , more or · less, to Station 13A + 80 + and there endlnq . Con taining 7.63 acres , more or less . Said determination and declaration wa s entered in Volume 1. page 22, in the Real Estate Adm infstration Section of the Journal of th-e Director ot Transportation on October 30, 1972. This notice shell be published on ce a week for two consecut ive we e ks in a newspaper of general circ ula tion in Meigs Count,y, Oh io, as required by law . A true a d correct copy of this notice shall be served by registered first class ma il, return' receipt requested, up on each owne r or owner s of property abutting on the port ion of 1he highway right of way to be vacated . All owners of property abutting \on the sa id highway right of way to be vacated shall take due notl~e of the contents hereof, and thai they shall file their claims for compensation and da_m ages or either of th em, aris ing by reBson of such · vacation . such claims shall be filed in duplicate on or before 12:00 Noon , Eastern Standard Time , of the 8th day of December, 1972, with Max R. Farley , District Deputy Director , District No . 10, Stale Rout e 60 "and Davis Avenue , Marietla , Ohio 44750 and failure to file any claims shall be a waiver thereof , as provided under Section 5511 .07 of the Revised Code of Oh io. J. Phill ip Rich ley Director of T·r i\f!SPOrt at )On 111 1 10, 17, 2t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate . of Case No. 20,812 o. James Barringer, Decased . Notice Is he re by given that Ruth M. Sarr inger of Rt . l, Reedsville , Ohio has bee n duly appointed adm lnls tratriK ot the es . tate of James 0 . Barr inger . dec eased, late of Meigs County , Ohio . . Creditors are required to Id e the ir claims wit h said fidu ciary within four month s. Dated this lAth day of November 1972 . Manning D. Webst,er, Judge Cou rt of Common Pleas, Probate Division (111 17 , 14 ; 1121 1 We talk to you like a peiSOil. WMP0/1390 HEATING & COOLING Window ~----:-;- Director of Tran sportation has WILL the person who took aqua dete-rmined h is intention to uniforms and orchid jacket by Cal.:~way . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS In ac cordance with Sec. 307 .86 of the Ohio Revised Code, sealed bids will be received by the Meigs Co unty Com SHOOT IN G Match . Sunday , missi oners in their office in th e Pomeroy , O.hio Nov . Qat 1 p. m. Side Hill Gun Court House, un t il 10 :00 A.M. on Club. Shotgu n a nd r ifle , 45769, December St h, 1972 ; al which factory choked guns only. time and pla ce th e bids will be Rifles, open sight s, peep opened and read alou d tor the s ight s and scopes. No fo ll owing vehicles : Bids m us! be subm ltted in two alcoholic beverages allowed . Hams and turkey matches . proposals . each proposal to Free co ff ee. Pop will be sold . meet th e conditions and as follows : Not responsib le for accident s, specifications Proposa l No. I 11 -16-3tc One 1973 model dump truck with Mar ion Dump body 106" X HAYMAN'S Auction - a good 64" x 30" head and tailgate with place to qo each Friday centv r door in gate . Heavy duty 8" hoist with evening, 7 p.m. at Lautel . and le\lers. Cliff on oJd Rt . 7, 1 mile west P .1T; .0 cab protector with 2'' of Rock Springs Fairground . wings . 10-10-lfc Cab lig hts, 4 corner tig hts, and 6 refle ctors. . Mud flaps . , Wheel base 72" cab to aKie or IN THE COMMON PLEAS sui tabl e fOr body . COURT, PROBATE DIVISI.ON 2.t ,OOO lbs . G.V.W. or heav ier. 0 7.000 lbs. 1-Beam fr ont axle . MEIGS COUNTY, OHI 19,500 tbS. 2-speed rear axle . IN THE MATTER OF 5.speed sy nchromesh trans SETTLEMENT OF AC · missi on . direc t in tilth . . COUNTS PROBATE COURT 340 cu . in. v .e gas eng1ne or MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO larger . 4,000 lbs . minimum front Accounts and vouchers of the · spri ng capac ity. d .fld uc 1· arleS l l. OOO tbs . min imum rear following name have been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for spring capacity . approval and se tllement · AuKi liary ~ear springs . Combi natiOn rear and C N 19 404 sr th c' rrent ase o . ., · ' x ~·· u .dir ctional signal light$. Accouo.t Qf .\Qyc 1.' 'flallic naz•rd switc h. guardra ~t ~-arv .o· · l;)_p~l\, ~Selr: 11lf . • case 'NO '20.•831' First' and Dual e lectn c horns . Heater and defroster . · ' ,or B;;.r bara s · Fina l Account 2.speed w indst1ie ld wipers Shuler, E~tecutnx of the Estate of Emmet W Shuler Deceased . and washers .. Power steer.ng . Case No. · 20 ' 523 • ' .Fl r~ t and 900 x 20 . 10 ply fr ont tires Final . Account. 9f Pa"!llne M. highway tread , 7" rims. Markms , Adm 1n1 stratr.x. Of the 900 x 20 . 12 ply dual rear . on Esta te of The lm a Mich aeL and off tread , 7" rims . ' 1 7" r ·im . Deceased . . 20,592, Fi rst an d One addlt 10na Case No Fi nal Accou nt of Goldie Hawk , Cast spoke wheel s. Execu tr ix of the esta te of Anna Hea vy duty clutch . brake witHeavy h 7" readuty r brakes . booster M. Burton , Deceas·ed ·. Case No . 20,676, F1rst and Heavy duty bumper and fron t Fi nal Account of Paul S. Smart, t h ks · EKecut or of the Estate of Bess orH 00s, 'RH Sr wes t coast H. Sa nborn , Deceased . · · · Unless except ions are filed mirrors . 70o amp amp .. or battery .. alternator . thereto, said accoun ts WI.11 be larger 5 tor hearing before said Court on &R the 16th do!v...oLDecember , 197'2, Cab . gra b handl es , L. . Full depth lo amfa ctory seal. rein at which lime said accoun Is W .,, I Hel.'lvy duty be considered and continued , ced frame . Orange . from day to day un 1-1 f'ma 11 Y forColor : Omaha Trade In one 1967 GMC mCOl-.el disposed of. Any person Interested may dum p truck . · file wr itten exceptions to said Proposal No. 2 acco unts or to matters per · Same as Proposal No . 1; taln lng to the eKecu t ion of the eKcep t no tra de in is involved . trust. not less than five days Bid der to furn is h the ir own pr ior to lhe date set for hear ing . bid fo rms and submit bids tor Mann ing D. Webster Judge eac h proposal liS numbered . The front of th e envelope 17• 11 ' enclosi ( I\ ) ng the bids must -be marked " Tr uck Bids ." The County Com missione rs may accept the lowest bid or the best bid for the in phone will j.in&hl select tended purpose , and reserve th e " clth uaultt", too, •h•nl I you phc;e •n •ction l•nt 1 r ight to reject any or atl bids , or any part th ereof . I Ad. You ctn ull furnltun,l lapplhncea, clothu, •• dO·I Board at l••n• of other unuatd but Cou nty Commissioners , IUitfuJ 1U••I 1 Martha Chambers, Cle rk I II I 27 , 24, 2t '---~---~------1 LEGAL NOTICE --------------, 1-·your COLLECT ION ITEMS. One 12 gauge muzzle loader sholgun; one 28 gauge muzzle loader shotgun ; one 303 deer rifl e · with scope ; one 35 Remington pump ; one brass kettle ; two Seth Thomas weight clocks; one Waldo clock ; lwo telephones ; O(le Frow; many other items to choose from ; · Longfellow Motors, Ravenswood, W. Va .; phone 2n3594. · 11 ,17-21c tl -12-6lc SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Air·Conditioners Hot Wa let\ Heaters Plumbing l: lectrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992·2448 DON'T PUMP your sluggish .septic l·ank . Get Klean -Em · All Septic Tank Cleaner . , Land·m ark Fa.rm Bureau , Pomeroy . I t-17· tic PRE -CHRIS TMAS sa le : Cru shed velvet, polyester , bonded acryli.c, all reduced. ----- Willcjive gift certificates. The · Sew and Go Shop In ttoe Alfred area . Owner. Mrs. E. T. 1 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Pomeroy, 0. · We take orders and we will deliver . Could we place you on our list of satisfi ed cus tomers? Specials monthly. Phone Helen Jane 992·5113. Middleport, Ohio. ON PANTS& JEANS 11-15-lfc _ Y_ A_R~D~S~a-le-,-:T~~urs-d~a-y and Buy 2 Friday at Marv in McGuire . · Pairs residence located on Route 7 bypass . Sale consists of clothing , dishes, household The besf buy in the area. ·Hems ~nd some ant1ques-. Have slacks & jeans for the 11 -15-31p whole family. Save One. Third. GUN SHOOT, also rifle rratches 'I'. POMEROY - open sites only and special 6;1 Jack W. tarsey, Mgr .. deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club , Sunday , Phone 992-2181 November 19th, 12 noon . 11 -15-31c BOARD OF YARD Sa le, Saturday , No vember 18, Bradbury sc hoo l, 9 a.m .; many items for·sa le ; lunch wi ll be served. 11 -15-31c For Sale Notice "Enter Into. hi s gates with Thank sgivi ng, And Into his cou rts with praise. " Psalm 100:4 1972 STEREO 8 track in walnut console , equipped with speaker base and balance. Take over payments of $6.50 a mon th or pay 5101.50. Phone 992-5331. 11 -t4-61c Sunday School--9 :30A.M. Worship--10 :41 A.M. Young Peopte-6 :30 P.M. Evening Worship--7 ;30 P.M. SEW IN G Machine . Lef t in la yaway . delu~e zig -za.g sew ing machine. This machi ne buttonholes, darns andmakes embroideries all withou t attachments. Pay balance of $39 .20 or pay S5 per mon th : phone 992-5331. Wanted To Buy S TO 50 ACRES or more of nice woods with a stream deer enough for a small rowboa . Reasonable price and accessible. Write fully to Box 11 "' 4•61 c . 729-W, C·O The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. AKC Toy Poodles. Phone 742· 11 ·12-61p 3872. 11 ·12· 12fC WANTED Phone. r 773-5600, beet Groverhides. C. Roush Pomeroy St., Mason, W. Va . . ll - 16 - 1 ~p -=========::_-, SPECIAL table, regulation size, 6, 7 or a foot, must be in good condition ; write toP. 0. Box 552, Pomeroy, Ohio. II -IS-6fc POOL SALE FRIDAY, NOV. 17th,. WANTED Old upright pianos. grand pianos, old pump organs. Any condition . Paying SIO each.· Write giving ·directions . Witten Piano Co., Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 11 ·17-61p 7:30 P.M. 3 truck loads will wholesale & ret a i I 8 track stereo players, rings & jewelry of all kinds , rugs, dress clothing, work clothing , jackets & coveralls, in s ulated underwear , blue jeans, glassware, ap· pliances, assorted, watches, linoleum, recliners, car tape players, 300 old books, & a load of other item s. OLD Furn iture , oak tabl es, organs, d,ishes, clocks, brass beds, or comple te i'louseholds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-627 1. 6-28-lfc BEEF hides, $8 each, raw fur s: Ginseng $52 lb., Goldseal $3 lb.; Carl Chevali er, Main Street, Wate rford, Ohio. 11 -7 121c - - HAYMAN'S' -··~---------- Lost AUCTION HOUSE BLACK Scottish dog in Mid· dlepot;"t ; · answers to Amos ; reward for sa te return ; phone Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 33. 992-2420. 11 -14-61c L - - - - - - - - - - ' NOW WRECKING the former Epple's Grocery Store Help Wanted building In Pomeroy . All WORK from home for Chr ist- kinds of building materials for sale on the job including 2 mas; phone 949-411 I; part or and 3 in. heavy material. full time , good earnings. sheeti ng and cherry stair 1t-15-31c railing : cal l 992-5946 or 882· 3219. FABRIC Inn Sale . Pr ices 11 -10-llc r.educed on all polyester doubleknits ; patterns 3 for $1 ; located on county road 50 be. AKC BEAGLE pups; male and femal e; five months old; tween Tuppers Plains and s hots; Donie McFarland , Reedsville ; give materials for Mason , W. Va . 25260. Christmas gifts. 378·6276. 11 -15-61p . ll -15-31p BUTCHER part -time , POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, Tuesdays and Fridays for Park view Kennels, Phone 992local store; write to P.O. Box 5443. 779-M, c-o The Da ily SentineL 8-15-llc Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. 11 -7-lf c AIRPLAN E, Aroni ca Chief. Ca ll John v . Bogard, after 5 p. m. 843 -7734. II -16-5tc Carrier Needed • In Syracuse Dai~ Sentinel 992-2156 EARLY American stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 sl'eed automatic changer . Balance $79.31. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085 . 11 -12-6tc MODERN Walnut style stereo· radio, AM·FM radio , 4 speaker sound syslem, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $68.57. Use our budget terms. Phone 992-7085. II -1Htc For Rent APPLES , Fitzpatrick Or · c hards , Slate Route 689, 12 X 60 MOBILE home. Inquire Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. at Baer's Market, Sy racuse . 8·30-llc ll ·IHfc ON YOUR DIAL , --~~:::~--:--­ l~x40 TWO bedroom mobile' COAL, Limestone, Excelsior home across from Bradbury Sail Works, E. Main St ., School . Call 992·5308 or see Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Charles Lewis, 2nd hou se 4·12·tfC from Bradbury School. ~:;r~~•w.&::~~rJ~:<'IIft:.'IH.'IH:<'IIfl:.~~:;r~:.r1::~ south Pets welcome. 11 -17·1fC Mobile Homes For Sale tOxSO 2 BEDROOM Master -3 -ROO _ M_ h_ous-e, Craft housetraller with new Phone 992-5592 . gas furnace and new carport ; 11 -16·11C phone 992-7142 or see Clair Might on Leading Creek 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and Road. unfurnished · apartments . 11 · 17 - ~tc Ph one 992-5434 . ------'---4·12-ttc CASH paid tor all makes and models of mobile homes. lot , Bob's Mobile TRAILER Phone area code 614·423·953]. Court, Syracuse ; phone 992. 4·13-lfc 2951. 10-31 -lfc 1970 MOBILE home · with air conditioning,. washer , ex FURNISHED 2 bedroom condltlon, lot can be cellent apartment, adults only , rented. Phone 992-7387. Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 11 ·1Htp . 10·22·1fc . ad~ ults-only. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE OPENING OF CHRISTMAS 1 WONDE·RLAND DOOR PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ' ' NOVEMBER 17, 18, 19 SMEtTlER GARDEN ·CENTER OPEN ' 9 m 8 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1m 4 MILE.S WEST 6 Of GALLIPOLIS ON U.S. 35 ' For Sale • Air Conditioners • Awnings · · ·Underpin!ling AUCTION Sate, Saturday morning , November 18, starting at tO a.m . Many good articles . St. Paul's Methodist Church, Tuppers Plalns,-Oil lo Complete mQblle hQme on Rl. 7 at old former E.UB ~ervlce ~ plus gigantic'· 'display of mobile homes : ' Church . · 11 -1~ - 4fc ;e}weys available-at ... · MILLER CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size >lg -zag sewing machine. For M~BILE HOMES, sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fancy designs, 1220 Woshlngton Blvd, , etC. 'Paint slightly. blemished. :~23-7521 !BELPRE, 0 . Choice of carrying case or ~.;..-----:------~ sewing stand. U/.80 cash or .:terms available. Phone 992W 5641. Employmen~ anted 11 -14-6tc d YOUNG manege 23 wantsra lo ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe . dlspelcher's job with or without office work. Phone mOdel. Complete with all 99HS4L cleaning af.lachments. and 11·12-6tc uses paper bags. Slightly used but deans and look•llke new . :-:-:~:-=::c-:-~::-.--:---: Will sell for SJ7.25 cash or LICEN.SED beautician wants full or pert time job; phOill. terms available. Phone 9925M1 . 949-2822. 11 ·14·6fc. II ·14-6fc ---'--~---- UT US DO HOME & AUTO CATE_RING 992-2094 Care- Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost- Whether it be a Wedding . · Anniversary get-together .or a Special Holiday., we wilt cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms . 606 E, Main NOW IS ll:IE TIME FOR these BuyS? ? THAT SECOND CAR. EXPERT . Wheel Alignment POMEROY THE World • • · can You BEAT Business Services· PARTY PLANNING? '71 CHEVY 8' Fleetside, Cheyenne. cab, 350 V-8 engine. automatic, power steering, power brakes, chrome moldings, rear step bumper, white & black finish. Truly sharp .. •5.55 Pomeroy on Most Amerlan Car~.. OFFIC_E SUPPLIES -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 and '2895 Pomeroy_Home & Aum Open8Tit 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . FURNITURE StoFf' lo aod See Our Floor Display. - 1969 Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr. v. automa1lc, p. steering, vinyl Interior, good 11res. $129S . -·- · If I HAVE Take Me To 1968 Buick LaSabre H!T , automatic, P.s., P. B., radio. $1295 A nice one. THE SHOP 1968 Chev. BelAir Wagon, V$109S 8, std. trans ., radio. ToGo POMEROY OHIO ~==·===='====, From the Bulldozer Radiator to Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Ra.diator Specialist eROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING 1966 Chev . lmapala Cpe., v. 8, automatic, radio. S599 SMlTH NELSON MOTORt INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Ovmer & Operator. 5· 12-lfc - --:-::--:-::--:---:-- c. '70 BONNEVILLE, 2 door Ha~dtop, $2,400, factory air; phone 992-5934. 11· 12·61C $1195 $1195 $1095 $1295 $1195 $1095 $895 $595 $595 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine , Ohio Cr ill Bradford 5-1-lfc LOOKII £ARTH MOVING affer 7 p.m. or phone 5232. 50 State Sl 1961 Rambler treduced. Wagon, m. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker TALK TO THE USED CARS PROS... Geo. Harris and Lloyd Mclaughlin. Wide selection of tale model 1owner cars. POMEROY MOTOR CO. " Your th'evy Dealer" Pomeroy 992·2126 Open Eves. Tlll8 - AITENTION VETERANS GIJIIPOUS BUSINESS . COWGE '"'"· RUTLAND FURNh'URE ·r.~~=-' Grat•·· 7 Gallipolis, KENTON, Ohio (UP!) - Hardin County officials have asked the U.S. Department of Agriculture to declare the northwest county a disaster area, thereby making area farmers who suffered extensive crop dlllllage eligible for low cost loans. Farmers in the county are expected to lose about $1.25 million on what was to have been the largest soybean crop in the county's history. Now, officials conservatively Ohio there also is a serious lack of hay for feed because of the severe blwo dealt by Hw-ricane Agnes to the hay belt To qualify for the 1 per cent loan rate extended disaster areas , a fanner must prove a loss of 10 per cent of his expected profit The committee said it did not know of a farmer in the county who could not prove such a loss. BOUCHA TO VIRGINIA DETROIT (UPI)-The Detroit Red Wings of the NHL sent center Henry Boucha to the Virginia Red Wings, their American League !ann club, and' -replaced him with right winger 'Bob Cook. "" mails estimatethat60percentofthe m· crop iB · still standing in the fields - and one-third of it Is already lost. There also ts· considerable · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Gray said, however, he question about the worth of the president pro tem of the Ohio "probably would vote for" the standing soybean crop even if Se~te received a bullet in the constitutional amendment if· it it Is harvestea because much mail this week from "some comes to the floor. of it has m~ overzealous. wo~" opf)OSinl{ · Of the com c~op in Hardin adoptl'ori' of lhWJj:qusl ' itiglits CoWity, ooly about 10 to 15 per Amendment. BOWL BID "It's not a threat, " said SenTALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) ate leader Theodore M. Gray, -Florida Slate Athletic Direc"just a unique way of present- tor Clay Stapleton said Thw-sing an issue!' d!iy that the Seminoles will The anonymous message r~lve a Peach Bowl bid if which accompanied . the .22 they defeat South carolina •hort explained that early Saturday night in Columbia, American pioneers saved their S.C. last bullet for their wives Stapleton claimed he had rather than let Indians take been informed by Peach Bowl them captive, officials that the Seminoles, "Realizing the imminent who played Louisiana State in danger to American women if the inaugural Peach Bowl in the ERA passes, we present 1968, would get the bid after you with a bullet for yow- Saturday night's season wife," it said. rmale- provided they win it. USED CARS STOP I LOOKI uSTEN At the Best Used Cars In the Ohio Valley. At the Best Prices. 1971 Pontiac ......... only $3795 Bonneville 4 dr. H. T., gold with black vinyl lop, factory air, low mileage, one owner. This car Is real sharp. 1971 International only $2495 70 Ford Mustang, V-8. $1495 . 70 Chev. Impala, P.S., P.B., factory $1795 air. 70 Olds. 442, 2 dr. H. T., 4-sp., sharp . $2295 . 70 Dodge 2 dr., P.S., P.B., factory $1695 air. 69 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 dr. H. T., $1795 P.B., P.S. -Real clean. 69 Mercury Marque,4 dr. H.T. $1495 69 Mercury Cyclone, 2 dr., H. T., V-8, . auto. $1395 69 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. H. T., P.B., P.S. . $1495 69 Ford XL,2dr. auto., P.B., P.S.$1395 69 Mercury Montego, 2 dr. auto. $1295 69 Rambler 2 dr ., standard trans. $1095 68 Chev, 4 dr. Wagon, V-8, P.S., $895 P.B: 67 Buick Electra, 4 dr. H.T., fully equipped. $1095 65 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. H.T.,factory $495 air. 65 Ford Mustang, V-8, 2 dr., standard trans. · $200 65 Ford Custom,4 dr. stand., 6 cyl. $200 64 Chev. 3!4 Ton Pickup Truck. $200 64 V. W. Pickup Truck. $200 60 Dodge 1 Ton Truck $200 • .S~~Jl,a! ,!l~~!. ~r Roge~J~~~e,l ·"· .. , OJ '• I + • , RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS , •;, ton Pickup, all red , tong wheel base, low mileage. Real clean ~lckup . Ready to go to work . · · . 1971 ·Electra .......;.. only $4295 225 Custom 4 dr. H.T .. beige with brown vinyl top , -only 25,321 miles, factor y air, power seats. This car Is lvst like new. Loc•l owner. Priced to sell. 1968 Buick ..................... $1295 LeSabre 4 dr. H. T., blue with black vtnyi top, only 45,658 on this beauty . Get ready for winter tn this cream puff. 1968 Pontiac........... only $995 Catalina Slatton Wagon, body a little rough, but this car runs out like a new one. 1967 lnternational... .... ..'1695 ~ Wheel Drive Carry-aiL red & w~lte, has two seats, free wheeling hubs. You can go deer hunting In thi s rig . II will take you back In the hills. 1966 Pontiac ................. }995 Catalina 4 dr. H. T., all beige outside with matching beige Inter ior. The 66 model only has 45,231 miles on il. You must see this car to believe the shape II Is In , A's!eal Remember We Seroice What We Sell. Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Til 5 p.m. Service & Parts for your convenience til 12 noon on Sat. SMitTH':ftELSON MOTORS, IN 992·2174 Ph. 985-4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. OCTOBER WINNER October winner in the monthly NEW YORK (UPI)--Gene balloting among the nation's Tenace, the Oakland A's sportswriters and sportscatcher, who hit .225 during the casters for the 23rd annual S. regular season and then burst Rae Hickok Award as the into unlikely stardom during "Professional Athlete of the the World Series, was the Year." Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Tenace, who batted ,348, hit four home runs and drove in nine runs to spark Oakland to its seven.game win over the Cincinnati Reds, garnered 83 first.place votes and 263 total points. 0 0 The rell&lous system of Lamaism ts prevalent in Mongolia and Tibet. Christopher C o I u m b u s made four voyages to the New world- the last In 1502. ' Chev. 72 71 Olds Toronado, full power, air ......... '5295. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air. '4000 Caprice Olds 98 70 Cadillac 70 Olds 98 70 Ford LTD Lux. 2 Dr. v-roof, 72 H.T., Announcing the new Datsun 610. air .... ;3500 Sedan, full power, air... Sedan DeVille, full 'power, air '4000 .'4000 .' . H.T. Sedan,· tulr p6wer, air, .. ~ '3100 2 Dr. H.T., ViOOf, air ........ '2195 The Datsun 610 is something altogether new ... a luxury economycar. ADalsunOriginal. Choose the new 2-Door Hardtop, 4-Door Sedan or 5-Door Wagon, and you get a car that's bigger, more powerful, just plain more car than any economy model has a.ri&ht to be. And it comes at a Datsu n, price. There's a new1800cc overhead cam engine ·and power-assist front disc brakes. The Sedan and Hardtop have a new independenl rear suspension. As for the luxury, you've got 10 drive it to believe it. Fully reClining bucket seats, tinted glass, carpeting and custom vinyl interior are just a ~ginning. The new Dalsun 610 series ... f)erformance, luxury and economy. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. . 69 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, viOOf, air .... ; ... '2100. air .......... '1795 Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl, std.·........... '1295 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., 69 69 Mercury Manii&D 68 Dodge Monaco 4 Door, V-8t autli, ...'l395 2 Dr. HT, v-root, air....'1495 68 fllrd Gal. 500 4 Door, air ..............'1095· 68 GMC %Tan, V-8 std................... '1595 67 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe.; power, V-fliOf, air ....'995 .· 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 auto. .....'895 65 Plymouth 4 Door, air ••••••••••••••••••••1695 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air............... '695 65 Buicll Special 4 Door, V-8, auto. ........'495 63 Olds 98 4 Door, V-8, autu. ..............'195 ·. See the '73 Models Now! '. cent has been harvested and most silos remain empty. Less titan half the fanners in the county have eruiugh corn to last the winter, according to county agent Edison Klingler, and as many as 75 per cent of livestock raisers in the county will be out of feed withing two months. · Bryon Ross, head of the Findlay office of the Farmers Home Administration , said Bullet com·es i -- Rl Hardin County applying for.status for low cost loans 1963 Nova HT Cpe., reduced. Several other outstanding buys in Budget Priced Cars. ~-~ . & Upper Specials Doter & End loader work/ ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 · size "dOzers, 2 size loaders. Work. done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also ·haul fill dirt, fop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or ROller Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 "' RUSSELL'S Furniture 1951 FORD pickup with 1953 flat - - - - -Upholstery ; free pickup and heat V-8; see George Hill, 949- DOZER and back hoe work, delivery ; phone 992·5771 . 4381. ponds and seplic tanks. dit10·27-3otc 11 -14-Sic ching service ; top soil, fill . dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex TANKS AROBIC cava ting . Phone 992 -5367, SEPTIC 1971 TR 1UMPH Spilfire con SEWAGE SYSTEMS Dick Karr , Jr. vertible; four new tires; must CLEANED,r REPAIRED·. 9·1-tfc sell; call 992-2329 before 2 MILLER SANITATION, p. m. or 992 - 752~ after S p.m . STEWART, CHI~. PHONE II · 14-6fp 662·3035. 10-~ -tfc 1953 CHEVROLET pickup Real Estate For Sale .. .. " = --truck ; good condition ; phone s'E'E US FOR: Awnings, storm 992-7126. doors and windows, carports~ 11.. 15-31p marquees, aluminum siding. and railing . A. Jacob, saleS' representative . For free Real Estate For Sale estimates; phone Charles FIVE ROOM house and bath ; Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. interior completely Johnson and Son , Inc. remodeled : located on Brick 3·2·tfc Street in Rutland ; phone 742· 1 -------3334. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. ll -12-12fc Septic tanks installed . George 110 Mechanic St I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992.2478. 8 ROPM . ~ous~ •.OQIJ, both, nice . Pomeroy, .Ohio 4576~ 'I.IUfl J.tl!W ill: 4•Z)-tf.GH.; large. lbt, nah,.,ral gas,- built-in cabinets in l<llc~'eh. Close to NEW HOME ATTENTION ·' FARMERS .' radio station in Bradbury. , 2 BEDROOMS - A'll paneled Largest choice of all breeds of Ph one 992.2602. 1 inside, electric heat. nice A. I. Sires by' phoning Leland 11 -12-12tc · bath. Full basement. School Parker 99n264. Pomeroy or bus and mail routes call station for service, in HOUSE in Long Bottom , phonel !12,000.00. formation or direct sales . 985-3529. NEW LISTING 11 ·9·JOIC 6-l l·lfC 1 ACRE - On T.P. water line. Trees for .shade . SEWING MACHINES. Repair SPEC IA L: Move In before service, all makes. 992-2284. Trailers welcome. S2500 for winter . 4 bedroom ranch The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.' the tst acre, then $500.00 per home on 3f4 acre lot. Bath and Authorized Singer Sales and acre up to 4 more. a halt , built-in kitchen, wall to We Sharpen Scissors. Service. HOT WATER HEAT wttll carpet and garage . Pri ce •, 3·29-tfc 3 NICE BEDROOMS $20,750.00; also a 5 bedroom ' Bath, large living and dining colon ial house on a 3f.. acre lot. area . Modern kitchen, O'DELL WHEEL ailgrlment Bath and a haiL buifl.in located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. ki tcheh, dining room, family basement. ca rport , and front end service, Complete room and the works, priced fenced yard. Only $20,000.00. tune up and brake service. $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. NEAR POMEROY Wheels balanced elec Su mm erfie ld, 985·3598 or 985· ONE FLOOR - 3 or 4 tronically . All work 4177. . bedrooms , bath , nicE! guaranteed . Reasonable ·11·2·30tc modern birch kilchen with rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992·' cook units . Rec . room, 3213. ELNA and Whit e Sewing carport and barbecue · pit, 7·27-lfc Machines ... se rv ice on all $16,500.00. makes . Reasonable rates . 50 ACRES ~UTOMOBILE insu,ance ~•• ;; The Sewing Center, Mid · FOR HUNTING - Rutland · cancelled? Lost your dl eport, Ohio. Townsh ip. All minerals operator's license? Call 992· 11 -16·1fC except coal. $100.110 an acre. 2966. TUPPERS PLAINS 6· 15-lfc FOUR or five bedroom home, MODERN - 3 bedrooms, - --· five mi les west of Athens near with large closets. Nice size Route 50-W; buill-in ap living, front poreh, and lot pl fances, separate dininq 100x400. Asking $16,000.110. room, carpet~d. central air ; 115 ACRES Athens City Schools; call 593· WILD AND WOOLY - Old 6 3881 or 594 -4296 lor ap. room frame house, barn, and poinlment, $29,900. several outbuildings. Free 11 · 10-lOtc . g~s. Only S20,ooo.oo. If you are entitled. to the 30 ACRES benefits of the Vetenns 8 ROOM house & bath, nice 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, large Educational Bitt, the large lot, natural gas, built-In dining, J rooms paneled. following increased benefit. cabinets In kitchen, close to Free gas well with plenty of are now available ta you for radio station in Bradbury. ga s. Large garden. All Phone 992-2602. full-lime studies; minerals. $15,000.00. This is a 11 -12·12fc 5220 monlty Single good buy . 5261 monthly Merited NEW LISTING 5298 monthly Married & HOBSON - 6 room frame one ehltd home, bath, 3 bedrooms, gas s 18 monthly- each adCLELAND furnace , porches, and ditional child. REALTY basement . Level lot. Drilled .·608 E. M·aln well. Only 59,000.00. Published as a public service to veterans. Pomero•yoi'lli.,..... - .... WE HAVE MANY OTHER 30 ACRES PRDPERTI ES FOR YOU NEAR TUPPERS .PLAINS TO SEE . GIVE US A CALL - All minerals & fenced. 4 AND WE WILL HELP YOU B.R. home, bath, basement, FIND A HOME . PICTURES porches, garage & other OF OUR OFFERINGS ON buildings . Just Sl2,900. OUR OFFICE WALL ' 2 YEARS !)LD HELEN L. TEAF.O"D, MIDDLEPORT - Out of ASSOCIATE floods ,. 3 large B.R . W. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 36 LoeusiSt Goltfpolls double closets, dream kif. 992-3325 No. 71·02·0032B Slote Reg. chen, dlninQ r. carpeted, large L. R., fireplace . Utility R. Patio, basement, . electric heat. Lot 1110x120. Itt topoctty ASKING $23,000. M1yt11 Autom1tlcs CORNER LOT 2 apetd operation . MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story Choice of w1ter frame, 3 B.R., bath, utility rtmps . Auto . R. Gas F.A. Keal, paneled & '· w1t ·tr level tiled . Garage ;, cellar . control . Lint ASKING JUST 111;000. Filler or Power STATELY OLDER HO"'E Fin Agitator .· SYRACUSE Good ""'"l·l"rtl .. location, ·4 B.R., 2 baths, Mulot tflllff Hill I paneling, tiled, porches, gas Dr\otrs F.A.H., basement, ger<19e• lurrounct ,clothes River frontage: A STEAL With Otntlt, tvln $12;500. hfll• No hot spots, no o•trdrytno. MANY OTHER · I' tnt MHh LIn! PROPERTIES:-: Wt ffltCII,Ilt In HENRY E. CLELAND, MAYTAO . REAL TOR HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. ·: S.tesmon, HS_.2., KATHLEEN M. CLELAND, Soleslady, fl5.~20f 741-4211 9tH25f If n< answer 9tHUf Arnold ltut!MI ' 67 Ford Gal. 500 •' Karr & Van Zandt ' "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" m-5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY' Open Evenings Untll6:110- TiiS P.M. Sat. SMITH AUTO SALES . UPPa RT.7 ,. ' $595 $595 1965 FORD, Fairlane 4 Dr. Sedan. Let Dick and Dale Help You M.eal. ProbtemJ~ . L - - - -- - - - - - ' --:5E -P :::T::-1::C-:T:::A::-N::-K:::S- C:::L-:E:::A-:::NE 0 Auto Sales 1968 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. 1968 FORI), Galaxie 4 Dr. Sedan. 1968 j)LYMOUTH, Belvedere 4 Dr. Sedan. · 1967 DODG~, Dart 4 Dr. Sedan . •with _ Your 6·~-tfc PHONE 992;2550 $1495 1966 Comet "6" 2 dr., std: trans., good tires. 5399 READY -M.,x ·c:o'NcRETE delivered right to yovr project. Fast and easy. Free _ esti mates . Phone 992·3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., Middieparl, Ohio. For Free Estimate 1969 CHEVROLET,2 Dr. Sedan 1967 CHRYSLER, Newport 4 Dr. Sedan, Air. 1967 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1966 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan. 1966 FORD, Custom 2 Dr. Sedan. 1966 BUICK,4 Dr. Hardtop. 1965 MERCURY,4 Dr. Hardtop. 8, C~LL 992-5786 SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE , ~OP QU~LITY .... ~· KANAuGA, OHIO �. player at Ironton high school, has been removed from the Intensive care unit · of St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, Vi, Va . ' It was reporied today . that · the !50-pound.senior halfback; who was $hot in the head last . Sunday, is now able to receive visitors and is on a regular patient routine at the hospital. . No vls:s will be permitted to attend the final re: h ea~sals of the Fall Follies of 1972 which get underway Sunday at the Melhigs Hdigh SchoolL Only au onze personne will be · permitted entrance to the building. Thpse taking part Ollid parents will enter one door at · the school for rehearsal · sessions. This is located at the front of the building miar the auditoriwn . • .'•• ' FLOWERS FROM OUR SELECTION . GUIDE · ' numoor "LIGHT" 'QUAKE PASADENA, Calli. (UPI) A ''very light" earthquake rippled through the area just south of Ontario , Calif., . Thursday, the . Middleport, 0. laboratory · at Cal Tech reported. The quake meuured 3.1 on tqe Richter Scale. No damage was reported. HUMANITARIAN John Ininan, center, In the mod suit, had down-t<H!arth advice Thursday evening about how to bulld a useful aild successful humane society. He is discussing the local program with Mrs. Pat Rickman, a member of the boa ~d of directors. Left to right are Mrs. I Rl And DOCTORFRANKENSTEiN ON CAMPUS IRI THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN lPG) Colorcartoons: Dream napping Gold Dust Show Starts 7 P.M. Showing of the documentary film, " The Animals are Crying" highlighted an open meeting of the . Meigs County Humane Society Thursday evening at Meigs Inn, followed by a wide-ranging discussion of local problems with John (Jack I Inman , regional director of the Humane Society of the United Slates (HSUS) . Mrs. Jean , Will, general chairman, presided. · Local problems were listed as: - How to persuade local government officials to regard animal control as serious enough to warrant more attention in the annual budget. - How to bring more public understanding of the necessity to control pet (dogs and cats ) population. -,- How to help rai ~e more money for animal control, specifically, how to enforce the dog h~ensmg laws already ln , effect m Meigs. Cou~ty. As to dog licensmg: about one-thtrd of the estimated 10,000 canine population of Nursing (Continued from Page I) financed through grant secured through ·the Ohio Valley Health Services In Athens . During the meeting, Dr. John Ridgway was elected as the medical member of the board and Dr. R. R. Pickens Was made an ex.()fficio member. According to a report submitted to theadvisory board by Mrs. Russell and her staff, 63 home visits were made in July and the same number in August. Besides referrals from Veterans Memorial staff members, referrals for the service were also received fr om th e Holzer Medical Center and the Gallipolis Clinic. Attending the meeting were Dr . John Ridgway, the Rev. Arthur Lund, th.e R~v. Father Bernard . KraJCOVlC, Mrs . GeorgeHobstetter, Jr., Scott Lucas, Donald Diener, Hugh Custer and Bob Hoeflich, board members; Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lois Clelland program secretary, and Jea~ Neal, ex.()(ficio member who is in charge of a similar program at the Holzer Medical Center. · a ' . Heap high the groaning board, And, like the pilgrim band. Give thanks unto the Lord, For this, our bounteous land. pomeroy rutland Dorthea ~'isher, president; Carolyn Smith, treasUrer; Mrs. Jean Will, general chairman; Chet Tannehill, director; Mrs. Rickman and Inman, Rita Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Will and Mrs. Betty Baronick, directors. evisit the Warehouse on Mechanic Street for floor coverings, metal wardrobes, used T.V. sets- and many other specia I values. Film, discussion highligllt meeting · _Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 19-20-21 ITechn icolor I Jack Lemon Barbara Harris pomeroy national bank lhe bank of th e century es1abli shed 1872 Member FDIC Meigs County is licensed annually, according to Gary Dill, hul!lane officer. This produces roughly $6,500 annually, about the annual appropriation now for operation of the dog pound, humane officer, and to pay animal claims which are a directproductoflackofanimal controL Inman made these suggestions to be studied and he suggested, "to be converted into your local program , because only you know your local problems." _ The local society should set its priorities in this order : Education first, rescue second, and actual sheltering of unwanted pets third. "You must 'llte Aristocrats SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 UNTIL 2:00 Shop Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY In lM MEIGS INN SINGER I .. Gov, Edwin Edw~rds said Frida~ It was possible the shots that kllled the youths could have come from shotguns used by officers to fire teargas at the crowd. He ordered a state investigation to clear up "discrepancies and questions" over where the shots came from and whether they were "deliberate or accidental." The Justice Department asked the FBI to determine whether any federal law was lay dead and two others Injured. "Not only · am .I 'saddened by these events...but I am distur)Jed that certain students are accusing me of being a party- in a three-way plot directed PARKING LOT TO CLOSE . POMEROY - Police Chief Jed Webster said Saturday the lower parking lot from the boat ramp west will be closed Monday while new mercury vapor lights are Installed. It Is expected one day will suffice to permit the Installations. ' JIM SAUNDERS Sa1Ulders takes up deputy role window." Now! Lay H Away POMEROY, OIDO • PHONE 992-3629 building: Within 10 mlntil.es two students i'B~·;~t ~~~ ti.ftF, ,!lmiiJl, lao~~~~~-~N.e:w'~~· <leinonstratora aeized' ille' '~driiinfstration · ta:. · ' ;·, 9 Charges draw fines PAGEANT LINEUP- Six candidates aee'tlng the title of Melp County'e Junior Mile are, front row, ).(', De~le Stone and Debbie Jeffers, Eutem lligh School studenta· and Julia Hutchinson, Melp High School; bllck row, <llrilllne Robinson, Meigs High ~hool, · and Sharon Drake and Lee Ann Neue, Southern High School. ·· LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 44 degrees under cloudy skies. '· Setrinll Machine For Christmas 72 Small depo~i1 will h~d. The Fabric Shop SATU8DAY, ·NOV. 18 • . -' SOUTHERN·! HIGH SCHOOL " IIpKe r.r IIIII ad II 1l'llllllal u • pllllle • rke 117 *e .... Bl ell of lh AlllllDI CoaatJ SIIVIall A: ...... 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ottin towards deliberately getting students killed- with the governor of the slate and the East Baton Rouge sheriff," Netterville said at a tense news conference. Several bodyguards In business suits stood near the Negro educator. Netterville's news conference in a downtown hotel came as identification of the second victim was announced by Sheriff AI Amiss. The youth was Leonard Douglas Brown, 20, a student from Gllbert, La. The other victim previously Identified \I'as Denver A. .(Continued from Pa~e ll where they got their tear gas." But the students said police attacked them. "They were raiding the administration bulldlng. ·1 saw them throw double canisters and I saw the students throw them back," the student said. The student said, "We.did not About 15 state pollee were with sheriff's deputies when they went on the Southern campus. · Col. Donald Thi· bodeaux, commander of the ~te troopers, would not say whether hls men were armed with live ammunlllon, but said: "None of our officers fired shotguns at the scene." 3UNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 BATON ROUGE,' La. (UP!)- With bodyguards standing nearby, Southern University's ·president said Saturday he "wasn't part,of a three--way plot" to trap demonstrating students ,in a police battle that left two young blacks dead on the nation's largest Negro campus. "It is unfortunate thatsuchinflamatory, irresponsi!Jle and defaming pronoun· cements would bemade,"sald Dr. G. Leon Netterville Jr. He vowed to resist demands by militant students that he resign. The teargas, buckshot clash Thursday Guns seal TilE FIVE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport entes By PopuiJJr Request BACK AGAIN AT 11/E MEIGS Bruce Stalnaker. and 62 PAGES • eBe sure to take the children for a visit to Elberfelds Toy Store on Front Street. Many interesting and new toys ready for your selection. .. Avery Zeigler Died Friday · Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohi~ Valley res I ent eon the Jrd floor Furniture .Department there's a sale on living room suites . sofas - love seats. animal control is the only answer. Local government is responsive to local needs as expressed by special interest groups, and by what tt.e Jaws require, he said. A variety of public inAvery V. Ziegler ; 52, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died this formation plans, in the schools morning at his residence. Mr. and.through organizations was Ziegler was the son of the late reviewed. George H. and Mamie N. Kappel Ziegler. He is survived by four brothers, Lowell, of Athens ; George A. and Charles F., both of Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Clair E. of Shade ; a sister, Ethel Hart, Shade 1 a nephew, Wayne Ziegler, Albany, Rt. 2, and a niece, Murl Ziegler McGrath, and several other nieces and nephews. Mr. Ziegler was a farmer most of his life. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with burial in Burlingh a m Cem e tery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today. . Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11.500 Families • eon the First Floor special sale prices on Bestform Bras. Womens Gowns· special value table covers • mens and boys Sweaters · mens Socks • mens Knit Shirts • Wrangler Jeans for boys . boys Sport Shirl$. Sale of records· 8 Track Tapes . Cassette Tapes. Records. certain "pressure" for more based. Farmers Ba nk and Savings Company of Pomeroy was granted a $10,000 judg me ~l wi th eight per cent interest fr~m Feb. 2, 1972 from Fred and Naomi Beman of Thm;man . Sommers' GMC Trucks Inc., Gallipolis, was awarded a judgment totali ng $825.78 plus six pet. interest from July 10, 1972 against Colin and Karen RlUnsey, add ress not known. .. tmts e Shop the main store during the Friday and Saturday Sale - You can save on. womens body shirts . womens car coats · boot length coats- Western jeans- girls slacks and jeans - girls knit tops. not become bogged down in trying to care for the unwanted animals that people foist off on you," hi!' said . " The real problem is people, not animals, ,that is, persuading people to spay or neuter their pets so that unwanted litters will not continue coming." On the licensing program, he thought a plan could be worked out so that the society could help get more pets licensed. He said: "In cities people are realizing it of necessity, in rural areas it is more difficult, that having a pet is a privilege, not a' right. " On local government, he was ' GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye Building and Loan Company has been granted a $21,269.01 .judgment in Gallia County Common Pleas Court from Karen and Coli n W. Rumsey , address unkn own. Judge .Ronald R. Calhoun also ordered that unless defendants made an effort with in three days from the entry of lhe decree to pay the amount owed with interest, a fo reclosure will be made on the property on which the judgment was + VOL VII NO. 42 , . - - - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - . have gas No and one we did not . have tear boinbs. in the admlnistrJtion bullding was armed. No one. 11 The sheriff said the students did have bombs, and he said he saw them: "They had small military bombs. The two students were killed by ··the bombs-thrown right by them from a bullding The Best Court judgment set at $21,209 ·highly-regarded school administrators is years, th.e Ohio Department oi Educati01i presently se r~ i n g as Policy Bo ~ rd is now · regarded amona the top stale cha.irman for the National Study on the ed ucation dep~r tments in the country. In Governance of Education- the fi rst. study 1967-68 he led the President's study which of how Afuerican schools should be brought about a redesign of vocational governed. ' education in the United States. Ohio Is now Under his direction during the past six leading the nation in the advancement of ed ucation to prepare its young people for employment. BODY FOUND Essex was a leader in the recent effort . POMEROY ~ '!'he body of Carl to prevent ·repeal o( the state income tax. Wtlltam McLaughlin, 47, Marietta was fo und floati ng in the Ohio River by Robert From 1955 unli1 196G he wa ~ superintendent Beegle, lockmaster at Bellville Dam at of the Akron schools, and in 1960 was Reedsville Fl'iday at 9:47 a,m. Beegle president of the American Association of noltfl ed Meigs Co. Sheriff Robert · c. School Administrators which is the Hartenbach who, with Meigs County , organization of school superintendents In coroner, Dr. R. R. Pickens, went to the the United States. OhiO's chief state school officer has scene. '!'he victim has been missing since directed education studies in the Soviet Nov . 2. The body was taken to a Marietta Union ·and around· the world, funeral home. .' Rain south Sunday and snow occasionally mixed with rain north. Chance of rain and rain changing to snow Sunday night, lows in the ~pper 20s and lower 30s. Variable cloudiness Monday, highs in the middle 40s. . Saturday Night Til 9· I Technicolor) federal government, and directs studies. 'for the improvement of schools in the SPVcra l sta tes . 'Essex. one of the country's most ' Weatlier BLINDMAN ITechnicoior) · · missioners of Education pl4s t~ose of the six United Slates . Territories such as . Puerto Rico and the Samoan Islands, is the spokesman for the slates dealing with the Dr. Essex MEIGS THEATRE Tony Anthony Ringo Starr . MIDDLEPORT - The nation's chief slate school superintendents at' their an. nual meeting in San Fra ncisco Wednesday chose Martin W. Essex, State Superintendent of Public Instruction in Ohio, as President-Elec t of their prestigious organ!zation. He will become president . next November. . Dr. Essex, a native of Jackson county, began school ·administrative work as superi ntendent of Middleport Exempted Village School District in the 1930s. Later he served as superintendent of Lakewood City Schools and of the Akron Public SChools. Dr. Essex, born al Rae, is married to Blanche Davis of Cqalton. He graduated from old C!)alton High School. The Council of Chief State SChool Officers, composed of the 50 State Com- setsinological Are Open Friday Night and Tor>ight & Saturday November 17.18 . U. S. Schoolmen name Essex president (Cootinued fnm Page !) envirorimenls, including underground. The reeolutioo repn11nc the Pacific tests came on an overwhclming IQ6.4 vole with eight abstenliCIIS ' The vot~ was made after a of nallona tried Ill nln to t · · lfl · . .. . · pre~n spec. c mention of the Pacific area, stating thahuch a decunon would discrlmlnate against France. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DUDlEY'S 59 N. 2nd News--;-. " 'in~Briefs , . . GALUPOUS - James W. (Jim) Saunders, 42, Rt.l, who was elected sheriff of Gallia County in the November General Election, 'Friday began duties at the sheriff's department as a chief deputy. Saunders, who will become she(iff on New Year's Day, is now becoming famiilary with the department's overall operation . . Saunders is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and veteran of 21 years of law enforcement service. He spent nine and one·half years in the service, mostly as a Military Police officer. In 1957, Saunders joined the Gallia County sheriff's department as a deputy .for Sheriff Oscar C. Baird. He left thai position to join the GallipOlis POlice Department. . After set'\ling as a police officer for three and dne haH years, Saunders became a federal investigator with the U. -· s. Treasury Department's Division of · · Tobacco, Alcoholllld Fireanns. ·He was engaged In tracking gWl runners and J11ep1 moonshlners In Kenlucky aiKl Vqlnla. SaWlden worked in the LolliavUJe.Haurd, Kentucky area during hla rm.. y. ..u a federal agent. • Saundm IBid Saturday he planned several ehangelln the ciepartment when 1,1t bec:orrie~ . tiherlff. · . . violated in the partial takeover of the administration building and the removal of the students from the campus-now deserted for the Thanksgiving holiday except for National Guard patrols. Netterville, 65, tall with Salt-pepper hair, read from a statement prepated for the news conference. He was cairn and brisk in recounting events that led to the confrontation between 400-000 students and 600-700 sheriff's deputies and state troopers. "The caiqpus security office allowed nve students FO!n• Into the office to ~ me," Netterville said .. 1"l'hey demanded of me that 1pick up the telephone al\d call tile authorities and ask for t!Je release of some studen ts that had been jailed that mornin g. This I did not do. "! was on the way to a meeting of the state Board of Education at the time they came ln. And, then, in a few minutes, I went back to answer a telephone call in the , administrative assistant's office, and, in (Continued on page 2) w .Youths put in control of Ohio YC GALLIPOLIS - Two boys, ages 16 and 15, who were arrested by Gallia County sheriff 's deputies Wednesday night in connection with the alleged beating of Mrs. Allene Mallory, 47, Clark-Chapel Rd., Rt. POMEROY - Two defendants were I, Vinton, were placed under permanent fined.!' · violation of deer hunting laws in custody of the Ohio Youth Commission Meigs ~~unty Court Friday. Friday by Juvenile Judge Wray Bevens. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were The pair, runaways from the Gallia Burl Putman, on a charge of laking illegal Coun ty Children's Home , were ap.deer and four charges of attempting to prehended in a wooded area near Bidwell. . take deer with lights and gun, and Michael According to sheriff's deputies, they W. Lance, both of Reedsville, on four entered the Mallory home about 2:40p.m. charges of aiding in attempting to take Wednesday. They grabbed Mrs. Mallory deer with light and gun. Each defendant and struck her about the face and head was fined $100 and costs on each count, when she tried to call for help . The boys their hunting licenses suspended in Ohio asked her to take them somewhere, not for three years on each count, 30 days specifying any particular place. She told confinement on each count, confinement them her car was low on gasoline and that suspended and placed on three years she would have to slop to fill it. probation , and all hunting equipment They drove to the Texaco Service confiscated. Station in Porter where 1 Mrs. Mallory Others fined were Vernon L. Hall, jumped out of her car and told the station Gallipolis, 55 and costs, illegal parking; attendant what was heppeiming. The boys David Sigman, Letart, W. Va., $10 and fled on foot .into a wooded acea. costs, excessive speed; Orieita M. Cole, Mrs.1,1'allory was taken to the Holzer Tuppers Plain s, Chester Tannehill , Medical Center where she was treated and Middleport, · and Marlyn S. Burke , released. Five stitches were required to . Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, speeding ; close a wound in her head. fu!lhryn V. Richards, Cheshire, $25 and Another Iii-year old boy charged with costs, expired operator's license, $10 and being an unruly child was confined to the costs, expii-ed operator's license, and $211 County Jail until Dec. 1. The youth was and costs, speeding; Stanley Folden, charged with failing to·enroll in school and Gallipolis, $10andcosts,failure to transfer refusing to attend school. Last year, he registration ; Mark P . Zielinsky, Long was absent 56 days of the school term. . Bottom, RD, $10 ·and costs, stop sign ; Five juveniles received 30 day dl;iver Richard Lee Fraley, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $25 license suspensions and six others were and costs, driving under suspension. fined pn traffic offenses Friday. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry L. · Receiving licenses suspensions were Marking, Albany, Rt. 2, $1$9.55, illegal Bruce E. James·, 16, Rt. 2, Crown City, taking of deer; Ronald Hendricks, charged with.speeding ; Charles McMillen, Columbus, $42.50, speeding; 'John T. 17, Rt. I, VInton, charged with speed ; Bryant, Belpre, Kenneth M<:Qme, Orr· Gilbert L. Trowbridge II, 17, Patriot Star ville, Ohio, Jack Galloway, Chesapeake, Rt., charged with driving left of center ; and Joseph Luarenko, Columbus, $27.50, Rilger L. Broyles, 17, charged , with speedinll; Joeeph Sheller, Glen Dale, W. reckless operation and Dennis DodriU, 17, Va., $27.50, improper turning ; Clarence Rt. 2, Vinton, charged with speed . Each Anderson, Pomeroy, RD, and Paul , ·was fined $25 and costs but the fines were Mercer, Pomeroy, RD, $&7,50 each, no suspended . PUCO decal; Dale Siders, Racine, RD, Fined were JQhn S. Sheets, 1_6, Rl. 2, ~.Intoxication . (Continue<lon page 2) HIGH WORK IN EXPANSION IN GALUA - Ohio Bell Telephone Co ., is in the process of adding 700 telephone lines in the Gallipolis exchange . The expansion project began last summer , and when completed, Bell will have spent more than $347,000 in Gallipolis, Vinton and Guyan exchanges for new and replacement outside telephone faciUiiell. Pbolo above shows Mike Pinkennan of Ironton (In telltlt plac~ cable) . Looldng on down below are Bob Woods, Washington CH, John, Robinson, Ironton, and Richard C. Roderick, Gallipolis commercial office manager. Bell project to cost $347,000 GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Bell is investi ng manager here fo r the phone company, said more tha n $347,000 in Gallipolis, Vinton construction, which began last summer, and Guyan for new and replacement will continue into next yea r to add 700 outside telephone facilities to provide for phone lines in the Gallipolis exchange . growth and service improvement. Telephone construction crews are Rtc hard Rode rick, commercia l currently placing aerial cable along Slate Jury gets case late Saturday Attorney Hamli n c. King. The tria l began Thursday afternoo n but was postponed Friday when two wit nesses fa ile d to appear. Bench warrants were issued for Paul A. and Dorothea M. Fletcher of Columbus who testified Saturday mor~ln g. Others testifying in the case were Sam ~ Cardi of GaUipolis, Howard (Shug) Fosler of Rio Grande and an etpert from the Ohio Bids to be opened Bureau of Criminal Investigation. Fairchild testified on his own behaif. for public us~ s.ewerage Prosecutor Hamlin C. King presented the COOLVILLE - Bids will be opened on state's evidence while Thomas S. Moulton or about Dec. t3 on a project to upgrade is defense counsel. GALLIPOLIS - Deliberation by a jury began late Saturday afternoon in the forgery trial of Ronald Fairchild, 34, Rt. I, Bitfweli. Falr~ hild was. Indicted by the September term Gallia County Grand Jury on three coun ts of forgery. He was recently returned here from Texas by Prosecuting the sewage system for the public use fa cilities here in Athens County by· the Huntington District .Corps of Engineers. Estimated value of the project is under . $25,000. . Tt.e contract ')'ill call for constructing sludge drying beds, a lilt station, force main , manhole, a sanitary sewer, and seeding. · LEVY ON BALLOT GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County . Board of Election Saturday approved a request by the Gallipolis City Board of Education placing a two mill levy on the ballot for a special election on Tuesday, Dec. 12. The levy was deleal~d by 147 votes in the November General Election . r Route 7. The work in this section Is ex• pee ted to be completed by late next spring. Total Investment In the additions aiKl improvements In the Gallipolis telephone network will amoun t to about $204,600. Cos t of · network additions and replacements in Vinton Is estimaied at $106,900. Work is scheduled .to begin short. ly art.er the first of the year and continue throughout 1973 in all sections of VInton. Following completion of the construction program, facilities for about 400 new telephone lines will have been added in the Vinton "388" exchange . In Guyan the construction program calls for more than 28,000 feel of new cable to be placed tn the exchange. Most of the · construction will be done along State Route 218, and cost for the enlfre project scheduled for Guyan will be about $35,000. Telephone construct10n1 Roderick poinied out, is handled normally by tllree crews in the GaUipolis area. However, dut to the urgent need to provide phone UIMIII for anticipated houalng developmenta and shopping centers, as well lor • new motel and the ' ·Holzer Medical Cenl«, seven additional crews have been autcnld to the Gallipolis area to handle the ~Co celerated telephone plant cctllllruclloo program. Last year, Roderick noted, more thin 600 new phOI)es were put Into senlce bin. So far this year, the company hl8 put In 110 telephones In the GaliiPolla ma, he IBid. as , � 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 17, 1972 zeigler