https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f7ab33938ed7fd4c9ba2b43251c71c9.pdf e371427fdfc90d0070d0e85d2bd47004 PDF Text Text '~ .. • ..., \ ... • h ) .' ' .• t : IZ- it(Daily *nlinel, Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Nov ."30, 1972 City jobless ,. Ma~ Elberfelds ..In Pomeroy your .. Christmn shopping headquarters. Wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your . home. ·Capable .salespeople to help you on a II 3 floors at the Toy Store on Front Street and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Open l)oth Friday and Saturday· 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. R~r~al Portable TypewritetS' show decline ' Sale! Mens '29.95 All Weather Meris 111.95 Electric portables and regular Royal port!lbles - Complete in case. rea dy to wrap up for Christmas giving. Uned See this fine line of typewriters on the 1st floor. CPO Jackets COATS With Zi~ut Uning I .SHOP.OUR Fl RST FLOOR LINGERIE DEPARTMENT For A Big Selection S..1le! Me11s Lee $9.59 Sjzes small, medium , large and extra large . Button front style · four pockets · warm pile lining · plaid ·patterns. Two Day Sale Blue Denim Western Jackets True Western sly!e heavy ;ve igh! blu e .denim - button front. Sizes 36 to 50 . Regulars and long s. BODY" SHIRTS Boys sizes 4 to 18. Regular 7.49 Lee Western Jackets . Sale Price Sale Price '6.84 Sale Young Mens Davis 4-D 89* Tube Soc;ks Sale! Mens Hanger Packed Knit Shirts Exc ell ent shirts for Chri stmas gifts . Small , medium, large and extra large sizes . So lid colors - stripes . An excellent selection. .. 6.95 8.95 12 .95 14.95 Mens Mens Mens Mens Knit Knit Knit Knit Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.88 7.88 10.88 12.88 pair $1.49 Ju•t received another big shipment of toys. You'll llkt tht •election and you'll want to see all the other toys · books · bicycles . wagons. game• for boys and girlsolollagos. Bring the children with you to Elberlelds Toy Store. Thoy'll enjoy looklng .around. See how all the toys and godgets work - And it'll help.you decide whetlotlve thl• year. Made with long tail " colorful plaid patterns · two pockets. Ladies •.• A new Selection of popular red or blue bandana s in 19 inch square · 21 inch sq uare or 24 \nch square. Ideal for that little extra gift at Chris tmas t ime. Great lit far a great look! P u II- o n pants with elastic ·woistbond ond 28-inch cuffed flares .•. of doubleknit 100% polyester crepe. to take· on your flight to the South, Of" to wear at home just because If's so prefly. Wlnfuk Orlon(r) acrylic In longer lenglh. White . Sizes 34 to 40. Also an excellent buy cotton · generous size. Two Day Sale! Another Big Shipment Carhartt Brown Duck Work Clothes , Double S.PORT SHIRTS 64" width New! Woven trims - Woven percent Acrylic . 15 percent Polyester . Machine washable. Beautiful pastels and d~rk shades. Friday and Saturday Ribbon · woven Swiss peasant. An unusual selection or higher priced trims. first quality. Special A trul y excellent selection need during this two-day sale . For for $7.00 Holiday/ White steel slats with washable, smooth, long wearing plastic tapes that won't shrink, stretch, discolor or fray and they wipe clean with a damp cklth. All sizes from 24" wide •s.M Sale Two Days Friday and Saturday extra large sizes. ss.95 ' u,t. Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Jacke~ Two pockets· beautiful plaid patterns. 90 percent wool • 10 percent nylon. . . Buy lor wear right now or for Christmas giving. '6.95 Boys sizes 2 to 20. Mens sizes 36 to 54. Waist length· jackets and the longer car coat ltr19th. Big selection ol otyles. · · Small (14-U1f2), medium (15-15112). large · (1616\o!ll and extra 111rge {17-17 112) · siz~s. Sale 4.39 $98,689 asked in Meigs suit PORT ALEGRE, BRAZIL - VILLAGERS DO NOT know why 30 whales died on their beac~, but they've got a lot of A suit for $98,689 has. been and hospital expenses, loss of filed in Meigs County Common earnings and damage to the theories - including group suicide. The whales, some of them weighing three tons or more, were found on a remote beach 155 Pleas Court by Betty Lou plaintiff's car. miles south of Porto Alegre five days ago. Villagers said all or Gilkey, Middleport, against most of them were alive when they arrived. _ _ Jiamles..A . Goody, ,e.l alUNIT GALb· E D-f'ilm;;;cl8is from Porto Alegre who came to investigate said The plaintiff charges that The Pomeroy E-R squad GOOdy negligently operated a answered a call to East Main Thursday they could not determine what killed the whales. But 1962 car and struck the right St. at 12 ,58 p.m. Thursday for they and villagers speculated lhatthewhalesdled of roxie wastes rear of the plaintiff's car at the Mrs. Thomas Cook. She was dumped into the Atlantic or suffocated on the beach or even intersection of Powell and Ash taken to Veterans Memorial committed suicide. The suicide theory spread after officials Sts., Middleport, on "Dec. 28, Hospital where she was ad· recalled that 1ii0 young whales apparently committed suicide two 1970. Tfle suit is for medical milled as a medical patient. years ago on a beach at Fort Pierce, Fla. A heavyweight woven matellasse type bedsprNd. Knotted fringe . Machine washable . No Ironing, ever - Preshrunk. Gold . Avocado , Antique . White. Twin size · .· • 13.98 Full size · Queen size · • . 17.95 King size · . . 20.95 13.98 Easy Cue-~~~~~~-·~ · · Stop in - Select tho style you w•nt In your &itt. Ment Oeperlmont . 1st lloor. ·lndiln Hlld , _ Mils ~" wlllt. #Mchlnt wllheble · pmllrunk · ett cottor, . little or no Ironing. • . I I . PIJBIJSHFIRST SCIIlOL PAPER - audilttl of South· ern Jtml« HIP Sdlool at Racine publlJhed their flnt neWIPIJM!I' Wedl}eeday. The name of the piper is "Southern . Junlai' 111gb News", but a coolest II underway to give the ..per 1 per111p1 better !lid p!ll'lll8lleta name. Students and teaC!hen ue Jnviled .to qaellt 11811* for the paper. A. ' for ms," the document says, 1 are included in the draft ag reement worked out in secret talks by presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger with the North Vletna111ese. Both the ·United States and North Vietnam have kept the exact provisions of the draft accord secret so far . The Communist document is a statement produced by the Viet Cong !l"d another antiSaigon group after they met Nov .. 2 at an undisclosed place Weather . Lows tonight in lower 3ils. Cool, chance of snow flurries north Saturday, a little warmer southern sections. Highs Saturday in the 40s in the south. PHONE 992-2156 :·~.,;;~:;:;:~::;;:8::;::::~:::::::::;::::::::;;:;;: PLENTY OF WHITE December made Its debut In the r{orthern All· patachtans and the Interior · .of New England today drened In while. Snow spread from the Central and Northern Appalachians to northern New England and the interior of southern New England. .. »Y"~-~,...- ,.~.w.w..·~=-~~" ......;o;.........~........."Nh....'~« :;.:.»~~· in South Vietnam. The statement said rights guaranteed Vietnamese citizens include the rights of private enterprise and private property and freedoms of religion, opinion, press, assembly, organization and travel. At Thursday's regularly scheduled semi-public Paris peace talks, Hanoi said publicly for the fiist time that the private negotiations bel· ween Kissinger and the North Vietnamese are deadlockecl and blamed the impasse on the United States. But William J. Porter, the chief U.S. negotiaror, warned a~ainst too LOSS SET AT $500 Damage was estimated at $500 from a fire in the klkhen of the home of Mrs. Marcia Capehart, Harrisonville Road, at 7:25p.m. Thursday. The fire was caused from a flame on the stove where food w~s cooking. JEN CENTS. CGIIUidttee at lludentl anri .te8Cben 1ill1 determine the winner who will receive a prize. Mait:fn8 up the stall are, seated,David Bau, editor; standlng,l-r, Patricia AuUtereon, literary editor; Tract Weese, adwrtiJtng manager; Brenda Lewia, IB'I editor; Darrel Drake and Scott WoUe, spartl editon, and Jemlnga Beegle, princlpel, the advlior. much pessimism about peace Nixon approved the agreement prospects. and the United States mUJI In Washington, Nixon met sign it as It stands without for the second conseciltiye day delay." with Nguyen Phu Due, per· A VIet Cong ·spakesman, sonal emissary of South speaking after the two.Jwur Vietnamese President Nguyen negotiations session, conVan Thleu, on the peace firmed for the first time that. negotiations. Due reportedly Kissinger )lad put forwl~A carried a request from Thleu · Saigon's own cease.flre terms for a swnmlt meeting with In his la.t talks with Le Due Nixon but Washington officials Tho , the top Hanoi said such a meeting was negotlaror. Wllikely . Porter told new1111en after Hanoi delegate Nguyen Minh the meeting thel'e waa no Vy said In Paris the secret rea11011 for pesalmlJm regilttalks became deadlocked be· ding the future of the peace cause Washington was talks. "Some news "dlspat-· deJ!landing baaic changes In ches," he said, "contain Ill!' the draft accord. He aald Hallol unwar~aqted amounl . of "'will . not ''I deep U(l6n 'I ' "pe'MIIrilliD.l triliddc:~tilla!l juu ' demands, which . Include Ill take care unleu you be removal of all North Viet- causht with your pens oown. namese troops from the South Thoae who know right now alter a cease.flre, and said the aren't talking. Those who are agreement must be signed as It talking doo't know." stands. Klulnger Ia lcheduled to Hanoi spokesman Nguyen continue Ute negotlatlona with Thanh Le said; "President Hanoi ne~ Monday in Parts. Rumanians would outlaw .force HElSINKI (UPI) -Communist Romania U.ged European nations roday to outlaw the use of Ioree or the threat of foroo "in any form and under any pretext." Romania' a member of the Soviet-dominated Warsaw Pact, urged the 34 nationl! assembled for preparatory talks prior to a European Security Cooferenoo Ill issue a "document" contalning 11 8 finn commitment of all participants not Ill use in their international relations, in any circumstance, in any form and under any pretext, force and ambassadors-representing 31 the threat of the use of force, other European nations, the and to use exclusively peaceful Unitlld States and Canada~ means." that he approved of such Soviet Romanian Ambassador Mir- proposals lor European cea Balanescu made the security as a permanent ll"Oposal at roday's meeting. European security council, a Romania is allied Ill the surrunit meeting and steps Ill Soviet Union as a member of · Improve economic, soc.ia! slid the Warsaw Pact. But It has cultural contacts. fought here to insure Its In· But Balanescu varied from dependence from the Soviet the Soviet line when he Union at the Security Confer· suggested that se&!lions of the enoo and Balanescu made It Security Conference should plain where he feared the force rotate from country to country might come from. and that the conlerente should The Romanian told,.33 other discuss East-West troop reduc- League home opener tonight By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District Our first home basketball game is scheduled for tonight. This is also our first league game. We play the Ironmen from Jackson. All of you who attended last Friday , evening's Fall Follles really saw a fine show. Loads of great local talent under the ex· perienced hand of Bob Hoeflich truly presented a program of excellent entertainment. ['m oortaln that the Meigs Band Boosters thank all who helped and all who attendlld. This fall presentation of the Ji!i~ Bend Minstreal Speaking of Schools-;No. 259 lOK CDtlan • I "/ GREAT FALLS, MONT:-= FIREMEN responded in true Western tradition Thursday when two cows fell through the ice of the Missouri River . They lassoed the shivering critters and dragged them to shore through a path cut in the ice. Except lor slight colds, the cows were none.the worse for wear, their owner said. Chapel Hill aeclspreacls Excellent gift lor thai man Coats and Mens Wool and Nylon . .. Sale 2.99 -- Sale 3.19 • Salt 3.49 Salt 3.89 Silt 4.19 Sale 4.29 Pomeroy National Bank, receives a plaque upon his selection by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council as one of 10 outstanding citizens "of southeastern Ohio in 1972 in ceremonies Thursday night following dinner at the Ohio University Inn in Athens~ Presenting the. plaque is Fred Neuenschwander, head of the Department of Industrial Development in the Rhodes administration. Mr. Bernard Fultz, Meigs attorney, introduced Hobstetter to members of the SEORC for the presentation, citing Hobstetter's progressive banking policies and his Interest in and support of a variety of county-wide projects, including establish,ment of th~ new Meigs Coimty Musewn. Carl Dahlberg, executive secretary of the council, presided at the presentations. Kodel Polyester ~nd rayon curt~lns ~re machine washable and ·dryable. Never need Ironing .. Traditional ~pe Cod frame rulfllld style. Friday and Saturday 24" and :16" tong, Regularly $2.49 • . • • . • . Sola $1," 4S" tong-Rogutarly $2." • • . • • · • . · Salt Jut S4" tong-Regularly $3.2' • • . • . . • . • Salt $2.69 . 63" long-Regularly $3.59 • • • • - • • • • Salt $2.19 Valanc.-Rtlluiarly $1.2' . . - · • • • • •.• · . Salt 11." Small, medium. large and Sa lei Mens and 80 ys length length length length length length length ~DISON HOBSI'E'ITER, right, pr~sident of the WASHINGTON -SUCH SOUD WASTES as sewage sludge, hair, old newspapers, sawdust, old clothes, and even old computer readouts can be transformed inro something new and beautiful. Three Kansas State University scientists made the claim Thursday. They said nuclear radiation can be used to eonvert trash and sewage inro useful, woodlike materials", some of which are as strong as concrete or alwninwn. Scientists Liang Fan, David Retzloff and Wayne Vanderpool said ~ir method had been proved in the laborarory. They reported on their trans· formation process in the December issue of Envirorunental Science Technology. 68" Wldt Compltlewlth Tit Backs. navy . maroon - brown. Shop our· holi.d ay selection of Lady Jane Colby. too . 3.69-36" 3.89-45" 4.19-54" 4.59-63" 4.7.9- 72" 4.99-81" 5.39-90" Pennanent.Pra Cape Cods Made with long tails · two pockets. Solid colors, gold . on your to 36" wid,e. Two Day Sale Sport Shirts You'll find a big selection of pants, shirts, pr int tops. vests and skirts in sizes 7-8 to 17-18. Yd. ~pAN 6~~t~ _lliNDS Mens Corduroy · The assurances of wide democratic liberties in the south, a Com· munist document circulated in Paris said today. ''Broad democratic re- By United Press International CHARLESTON, W.VA.- WITH FEDERAL ag~nts wat· ching every polling plaoo, eight days of balloting began across the country's coal fields today In a court-ordered election lor the presidency of the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA).' The election pitted incumbent Presid,ent W. A. "Tony" Boyle, who could be denied the presidency by the courts even if he wins the election, against reformer Arnold Miller, running with the s"'!porl.of 1\1" dissident Miners for Democracy (MFD). . About 205,01)0 union members from Alaska Ill West Virginia can vote until Dec. 8 in'the second union election ever supervised by the federal .goverilment. Goverrunent supervision In the election will cost taxpayers an estimated $4 million. Met~lllc 39' Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. ol sty les . Buy what you ' Braid . Each pair 80 Inches wide. Tailored 100 percent Polyester sheers. Machine washable· little or no Ironing. Beautiful pastels and white. Special prices for Friday and Saturday. Sizes 6 to 18 In solid colors 2 Devoted To Tlu! ln.fere$b OfThe:Meigs-Mason Area FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972 By United Press International The still;msigned Vietnam cease-fire' agreement negotiated by the United States and North Vietnam contains he~vy DACRON SHEERS strtpes . excellent patterns. All permanent press . long sleeves. .' Kn~ DuEk' Boys $195 Just · Arrived!' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 TRIMS mens alt white handkerchiefs • 2 for 25c Whirlpool Appliances now on sale at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. PlentY of free parking and ramp for easy loading. ~ ~~~llAID VOL XXIV NO. 161 . . ' . Also Hallmark Christmas gift wrapping paper • bows· ribbon · table covers · napkins • invitations • Thank-you notes • Party favors. Perfect for sportswear or lor casual wear . Mens Bandana Handkerchiefs Fro~t· b~ltonlld . • The earliest known \tritten references to cheese appear in the Old Testament in II Samuel which speaks of gifts of "cheese of the herd" offered to King David. All ready "for you to select. Boxes of cards and individual cards. You'll enjoy browsing through these fine Christmas cards. We urge you to make your selections now. 85 <:4rdlg~n ST. NICK ARRIVES ..:. santa came to town Thursday night to take part in Pomeroy's annual Christmas parade. He rode on the bBclt of one of Pomeroy's fire trucks, distributing candy canes along the route. Following the ptirade Santa was taken 19 the Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company parking lot, above, where children received their treats Hallmark Christmas cards $3.99 Ladies Cardigans F. Englade, reporting from the battle zone, said it was the second hilltop in three days retaken by the airborne troops (Continued on page 12) Also in the Toy Store - a flnuelectlon of tree ornaments and home decorations for the holiday season - including Indoor and outdoor lights and replacement bulbs. Mens Aannel Sport Shirts small (14-14'12 ). Size s medium (15-15112), large (16· 16'12 ). extra large ( 17-17 112). Wear Flares with Cuffs .scrambled up ·a strategic hill to capture a Communist position at the top, field reports said today. UP! correspondent Kemeth Special Friday · Saturday Sale! Sale Pric e new SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese paratroops fighting near Quang Tri City waded through hip-deep water in rota! darkness THursday, then Visit The Toy Store · sole. the Strategic"hill captured Comfortable fitting . raglan sleeves . Dupont Zepel and Stain repeller. Now You Know One si ze Ill• all sizes 10 to Gift Ideal green. $1Q49 15. Solid white or whi te wi th color trim . Cushion 2 ' EAS'l'ERN~ HIGll-sl'EPPING Marching Band t.'aved the elements Thunday ntiitt to participate in the annual Cluistrnas parade officially opening Pomeroy's Christmas season. The parade was .well attended, considering the weather. Sizes 36 to 46. Regul~rs · Shorts . Longs. Solid colors of black . British tan and Loden Sale Price $8.84 ~' WASHINGTON tUP!) -The marked the first decline sinoo · Labor Department reports that September, 1969. the list of both large and sinal! Added Ill tile list of depressed cities and substantial unem- small cities were Roberta, ployment has declined for 'the Ga.; Great Barrington, Ma!ls.; first time in 39 months. · Mount Pleasant, Mich., and Substantial unemployment is Geneva-<:anandaigua, N.Y. considered by the Labor Small cities dropping below 6 Department to be more than 6 per oont unemployment were per cent of the worklorooout of Monroe, La.; Bay St. Louis and · jobs. The national jobless rate Picayune City, Miss. ; Whitehas been ,hoverlng at ~-~ per ville, N.C.; Fillmore, Utah; oont since June. and Parkersburg, W.Va. Hamilron-Middleton, Ohio, The actions were based on was removed from the list of unemployment figures for · major metropolitan areas November. Thursday, dropping that list to The national unemployment . 46- the lowest point since rate hit a Vietnam-war era February, 1971. peak of 6.2 per cent in The Labor Deparbnent also December, 1970, and hovered dropped six small cities and at 6 per cent before droppinR to added lour ..The net los:; o( two (Continued on page 12) Association is a hlghllght 0! this Ume of year. I would like to call your special attention ro the red flashers on our school busses. Please, observe the state law and stop your car when you see those red lights flashing . The children leaving the buses depend on these flashers to stop traffic both wa)'lt . .Please, let's avoid an accident that might result from p&l!Sing a bus with its flashers operating. Your help Is greatly needed. · We.finally .have heat In the, old Pomeroy Junior High Building In .Pomeroy. Two fur. naces have been converted • Ill oil. This is enough to heat the gym and the space being u!ed for the mining clal!S. It will also enable us to use the gym for other purpoeee during the winter months." Mr. Morrison will be at University Hospital in Columbus for the next liltie whUe. His room bas been changed Ill 1041. I know how mucl! he will appreciate heliring from you. . The Meigs Local Board has approved the use of space In either of the buildings in Pomer.oy for ~n emergency post offloo while I " the regular post office Is undergoing repair. The buildings I mentioned are the old junior hig h and senior high buildings on East Main , The Board has also committed several rooms lor the use of the Meigs County Council on Ageing. This will provide office and activity spaoo for the Senior Citizens' Organization. We look forward to helping this fine movement gel underway to success In our County. Are you Interested in driving a school bus ? If you are, caiiiJ92..2153. We need substitutes; You musl pass a physical and a bus drivers test administered by the State Highway Patrol. It's not an easy job, by any means. W~ do need . additional drivers. We already have several female drivers ana this invitation Includes the ladies as well as the men. we are coming to that time of year when you may have a question about school being open or specific buses operating. The place Ill get your answers is the radio. When school !II Ill be closed for the day I contact WMPO, WATH and WJEH as early as I can, usually by 6:30. II a bus is running late or is not running at all, the driver will have WMPO announce that. Please, don'lcallme or WMPO or aeyone. Please, turn on your radio. Thanks. NEWS AND NOTES - The last· !fay of classes prior to Chrisbnas will be Thursday, December · 21 - Classes will reswne on Tuesday, January 2 - Next week we play Waverly here ·on Friday and Wahama here. on Saturday- Try to attend your PTA meeting in December - I'm certain lhl\1 you will find It a good experience - Don't forget the adult basketball program starts next Monday and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the gym in Mid· dleport - Remember that this is just for oot.of. scbool adults. . ' tlons-ll subject which both Russia and the United States !l"efer to leave to separate negotiations. Romania alto called for ·"an exchange of lnformallllll" to create a "better ltnowltdge and mutual · undentapding.", The ambaltlldor did not apell out What he meant by thl8, but his .wording seemed c!Oiel' to ! Western proposals than to the. Soviets'. Canada today urged "specific steps" such aa an exchange of observers at military maneuvers, a lowering of barriere in trade and payment and easier reuniting of families divided by the Iron Curtain. Dinner Sunday will benefit HSprograms ' The Meigs Aerie Eagles will begin serving at noon Sunday · and conUnye until ~ p. m. at their hall in Pomeroy a chicken dinner of which all proceeds will be turned over to the Meigs County Humane Society. Supplies and the work in connection with preparing the meal will be donated. Members of the lodge, their friends, members and friends of the Humane SQCiety, and the general public · are urged to dine with the Eagles during those hours Sunday. Price per serving will be $1.35. Aerie officers . offered to stage the benefit dlmer in support of the recenUy organized · humane societ). because, ."the society's objectives - a ratlonalspproach to pet. population control, public education lor hW11111t treatment of animals, and an adequate shelter hOUJe fur animals -are a1IO this lodp'a objectives." �. . .' ' ., • .. I· .•· ' t • : ·'' ' • OSU Seeks Second Win • 2- The Dilly Sentlnel,Mlddleport.Porneroy, O., Dec. 1, 1972 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY I by Patterson and Patri<k Tht· gt·ner;tl ckn ion's ilUil:o111e hung 111 hal a net· . snmtl d;tys awaiting the count of New Vork's \'otes, which tin:tlly went to Polk instead of Whig candidatL' Clay, making the . official clcnoral vote · tally 170 to 1115. · ' Polk wasted little time carrying out his ·Glt11· . paign pledgL'S. :\lth<1Ugh the Hcp~hlic of Texas had hem annexed by .a joint resolution uf Cungrcss 'just thm: da ys he fore he IIKik office, the Mexican gov- · , ernmcnt v1ewed the annexation as "~n act of aggression." To Polk, 'Fcxas extended ru.thc Riu Grande, , and he at once sc·nt an army under Gm. ' zachary Taylur w defend aU territory north of that river. W~en a skirmish hmke um in May, i H46, Congress immcdia.tcly rul1hcr stamped Polk's previously prepared rc<:fuest for a dcclarat ion of war :iga".lSt Mcx· ~'Y.fo0X ooO:,..I','o'o•0oV ~···· ~'jji' 0 ~OJ."" ~ ...... ~.,', '""'"'"~-~~~~~~~~----::X:•"o" ':-".1. '.'o'.'"'-""'""~lj:lf<liljUI!lnrlll :.'. 'J',I, I 0 1 Helen ·H~lp. I · Us. By l)elen Bottel •• • • Tagalllllll Should Rwo Aloag re . Elevel)th Pr11ident James K. Polk (Admi n·istra~on : March 4, 1845-March 3, 1849) "Polk, Dallas and Texas" Manifest Destiny was the paramount issue in 1844, and the mandate from the Democratic Party · bosses to its candidate, James K. Polk of Tennessee, was clear and emphatic: reannex Texas and reoccupy Oregon . When the Democratic \'ational Comcntion met, it was generally conct'\lcd that ex-President ,\ 1artin Van Buren would be the nominee. Howe,·er, expectant norpinces .Van Buren and Whig Henry Clay agreed 10 oppose immediate annexation of Texas . Since a plank in the Democratic platform stated that "reannexation of Texas and reoccupation of Oregon at the ea rliest practic· able period arc great .\mcrican measures," Van Buren's opposition to statehood for Texas threw the delegates inw confusion. When Van Buren was unable to get the required 'two-thirds majority in seven ballots, Polk got his first I'Otc on the eighth ballot and was nominated unanimously on the ninth, becoming the first "dark horse" nominee. The Democratic war cry became "Polk, Dall~s and Texas! " · George M. Dallas of Pennsyl\'ania , another "dark horse" candidate, got on the ticket only because Sen. Silas Wright of :'\.:cw York angrily rejected second place. & THINGS j . Dear Helen : I love my-husband madly. He knows I am not the fllrtlng type. He's proud of me. But... . I work in an executive-type· jOb where I am often asked and expected - to have bwtiness lunches with men. 'They're purely professional. My husband inSists on coming along', whether it's with an 8(1. year-old garm~nt maker or an. apple-cheeked manag"l"ent trainee. This makes .us both look ridiculous. Wor!!l! yet, the other !Ctl. , fellow always pays the check which could hard to explain on Brilli:mt victnries hy Gens . Taylor an,) Winfield " an expense account. Scott so fired Polk's imperialist zeal that he was · We are in lle'lfbY offices and often eat with co-workers in a tempt<xl to take all of Mexico. lie eve ntually agrccxl group. H~w do I get my husband to.stay with the group when I'm to a pact that added more than half a million square invited sepll!'ately.? I don't need a male duenna. -CAREER miles to the United Stares for $15 million. WIFE Dear Wife : Simultaneously bartering with England over Maybe your husband is just looking for a free meal? d isputcd boundaries in rhc Nort hwest, Polk sett led Or maybe he needs a retresher course in open marriages. If for the 49th parallel instead of the 54th he had he is proud of his executive-type wife, he surely must underStand demanded. hir ·this his opponents accused him of · the obligations that go with her job, aoo he should reallze that a displaying less zea l for the acquisition of the free business lunch doesn't require a watchful husband (who never territory of Oregon than for the slav e territory of picks up the check) . · Texas .. Why not toss this modern problem out for discassion at one of Young Illinois Congressman Abraham Lincoln your group lunches? It probably bothers other career wives and accused the President of "unnecessarily and une<>nhusbands too. stitutionally" starting the war with Mexico. Polk P.s. The following letter might inspire your tagalong to run along : · so m~what immodestl y claimed his acquisitions-he had offered Spain $100 million for C uba- " ... Dear Helen : arc of greater conseq uence ami will add more to I was touched by the letter from "~py Sampler", whose the strength and wealth of the nation than any extra-marital affair lrir!gs_her pleasure and fulfillment. What a which have preceded them . since the adoption of sad conunentary this is on marriage, that we have to consider an the Constitution.·· outside contact "extra-marital." The wife who stayS home with But the price was high . T exas, joining the the children, and the husband who flirts with his secretl)ry are U nion as a slave state, would soon leave it to join equally isolated in the sense that they are not really com· the Confederacy, and part of the territory of T exas municating with other people. would become part of t he free state of Kansas. The . Marriage does not have to mean the death of the individual ensu ing COf!lto\'Crsy would lead to the Kansasinside us. Though we have not been sexually involved with other :'1/chraska :\ct of I R54, which would stir a some· partners, my husband and I have come to the conclusion that lt is whar somnolent Lincoln into· la4nching a militant . not healthy to be confined to loving only each other. He has female friends as weU as male, aoo I have male friends as well as U nionist crusade, which would in turn lead to the female . He is not upset if I meet a male friend for lunch or a Civ il War, one of humankind 's bloodiest abcrra· drink, or conversation. I consider it a good reflection on our tions. marriage if he can relate to other women,and I am pleased at the It is strange that Polk, despite a good mind, a better than average education and a quarter- · pleasure he derives from any of his friendships, no matter what sex. century of politica l experience, could not sec that We feel that the broader our base of friends, the fuller our his ad1·ocacy of State's Rights on the one hand and love for each other can be. Sexual affairs are always a loya lty to the Union on the other contai ned the ' a threat to possibility, but there is no reason why one should be seeds of disaster. what we feel for other. My husband is my greatest and most The price was · high personall y, too, because faithful and loyal friend. I can share anything with him without slight, frail James Polk was the Puritan eth ic incar· fear of censure, including my feelings for other men. nate of piety, industry and sobriety . Cold , aloof, The promises people make to each other on their wedding day are not really reasonable. I'd like to see the marriage distrustful of others, he literally worked himself to promises rewritten to something more relevant and mature. death, dying within three months of lca1·ing the Instead of signing ourselv~s over as each other's J)ossession, or Pre~idency he neither wanted nor could have had being concernlld for what we can take in security, we should set agatn, Cu'" ~~· Ill) 10\ ~ NC III! U our mates free to grow ahd love to our fullest capacity. Sure it's a risk. But it's one that pays the most generous of • dividends. -J.A.B . · Dear J : '' "''~~ •'" Thanks fo~ your excellent letter. It's one that should start m1111y conversations around the country. I think y9ur marriage , will endure1ong after those which rely on "forsaking all others" die of boredom.-H. , • !t .. Dear Helen: Another conunent on "Happy Sampler's" letter. My lover and I get together every night he is in town. He's a wonderful, sympathetic, appreciative, virile, gorgeous traveling salesman! We go out quite often. It's so nice to have someone to look pretty for . We both have a chance to be the people we want to be whUe together, and I come home purring like a kitten (just like Happy Sampler). !live to be with him. I have two children, too, and they profit from this lovely affair. I'm a happier mother because my lover .and I share our hopes, dreams, problems and joys. By the way, I forgot to mention that I have been happily married to my LOVER for ten great years. It's a lot more fun and a lot less guilt to live with !- MRS. TWO-IN..ONE WIN AT BRIDGE .. ,. BY PAUL CRABTRJ!liE ) ON TilE TV DIAL,' Ol;_.;~ beginS it basketball ~verage with live audio of the Meigs-Jackaon game, 7:45, with video replay a.t 10a.m. Saturday. (Not seen in Gallipolis.) 5 wEEKEND TV FARE: Saturday- Final program of Billy Graham's Ohio .crusade at '1, WBNS..TV ... Marshall basketball Jnviews at noon, WHTN-TV and 2:30, WSA?rTV and game with Moms Harvey,'7:30, WMtJL.TV ... Last regular-6eason football games, Arrily-Navy at I, WHTN·TV, atx!'the biggie, Soutbern cal-Notre Dame, 4, same spot ~:. "Beau Geste" is the WLWC.TV prime-time. mQvie, at 9. · &mday ~ Classical musicl0vers who can get up at 7:30a.m. can see aBach special, WBNS..TV ... Two specials brighten the evening: ''The Midnight !Ude of Paulllevere"lit 5 on WTVN·TV , and a new holiday treat, "The House Without a Olrisbnas rree" at 7:30 on WCHS-TV ... Pro football has a bag.full; At I, there's the Brilwns.steelers in an important one, WSAZ-TV, and also Dolphins-Patriots; WTAP-TV, and Giants-B!lngals, WCifS.TV. Then at 4, you can catch the Cowboys-OlrdinalS,also Wctfs.TV. American TV viewers are contrary critters. They tend to believe strongly in the accuracy, honesty and objectivity of most TV news prograinS, but let the advertisers on the tube get away with some of .the most blatant diStort,ions, misrepresentations, and utter falsehoods ever seen in any means · of comrltunication. Smart people, Americads. Just when I despair of the deception in video advertising, though, I am reminded of a land promoter who once promised a number of educated, discriminating, and otherwise prudent and affluent Europeans a virtual heaven on earth. Among the claims he made were these: -A salubrious climate, where frost - even in winter - was almost unknown. ' -Coal, iron·, lead, silver, and even gold protruding from every stony ledge along a major river. - Fish so numerous in that river that they actually fought to get on the angler's hook. -An unspoiled wUderness so rich that berries were so thick they literally crushed themselves into jams and jellies ... where a delicious native apple covered the ground all year ... and where pears, peaches and plums were abUndant in every grove. - Asoil so rich that a single pair of pigs would increase to 300 in the space of three years, "without the least care taken of them." . -As an alternative to pork, deer and other game filling the woods, and fowl which bent the !ranches of every tree. -Peaceful, friendly natives who would work long hours at menial task for payment of a few trinkets or glass beads. A laoo.!Justler's dream, right? It must have seemed so to the audiences who heard thiS litUe spiel. They were French · citizens, mostly · well-born and prosperous, but trou~led by violent times at home. Anyhow, they listened to the dream~inning of this scoun.drel of a salesman, with a totally-inappropriate name, and came over to the New World to settle around the headquarters of this" utopian empire, which had already been given the name of Gallipolis. REPRESENTATIVE HOLZER - Medical Center employees and pe1'80miel from area hospitals browsed throUgh the medical, nursing and scientific books displayed in the French Five Hundred Room at the Center Tuesday, Nov. 21. Del Gingerich, llhServlce Coordinator, was in charge. Tom Westrick, of the Detroit Textbook Company, ,~ Detroit, Mich., answered questions. Boo.ks from 14 publishers, covering th~ medical and scientific field were available. Above, Ito r, are TOill Westrick, Marlene Johnson, HMC Lab; Angela McCausland, R. N., HMC; and Judith Maxon and Mary Euler, Hocking VaUJy Technical College, Nelsonville. 1 .AJ3 ¥KQ10 tKJ32 .A 75 WEST • Ql02 ¥843 +1075 ""QJ108 soum .K964 ¥AJ 2 EAST .875 ¥9765 +964 <»> ofo942 DliJ ..... !! Coach of Year College Scores Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga-33. ur.uw tiiUUJ':.. 111.., 1 ,,..,:T My Line 8; Masterpiece The~t.~e,• 33; Wild · News 6, 10: Truth o' Conseq. 3; ~al~t 15: Beat · 7:00 - What's ,. Kingdom 13 ; , " , the Clock 4 ; Folk Guitar 33; Electric Co. 20. · " 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6: Paren: Game10; Beat the Clock 13; PorterWagoner3 ; Young Dr. Ktldare4: It's Your BetS; Wall Sl. Week 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . 8:00 - Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Sanford and~ 3, 4, 15; Washington , Week In Rev iew 20, 33; Santa Claus is Coming To Town 6, 13. 8:30- Just Generation 33: Wall St. Week 20; Little People 3, 4, 15. 9:00 - Room 222 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 33; World Press 20; Oral Roberts 3, 15 ; Movies "Times of Glory" 8; Billy Graham Crusade 10. . 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. 10:00 - Baliyon 3, 4, 15; Love American str,te 6, 13; News 20; Paul Nochlns33 ; Folk Heroes and Tall Ta es 10. Redmen open at home on Saturday RIO GRANDE - Rio G1·ande, fresh from · a second place finish in the West Virginia . Tech Warm-Up Tournament at Montgomery, West Virginia Tuesday night, will be a l Lyne Center Saturday even ing to meet Wilberforce in the 1972 Homecoming game which starts at 6 p.m. The JV game begins at four o'clock. The Redmen of· Coach Art Lanham lost a heartbreaker to West Virg inia Tech in the championship game Tuesday by a score of 91·85 in double overtime. The Redmen placed . four men in double figures. Captain Ron Lambert had 25 point s foll owed by Steve Bartram's 20, Mike Rouse chipped in with 16 and Dale Thompson had 14. Lambert, who was the leading rebounder both nigh ts for Rio, collected 14 r·ebounds Tuesday. Despite losing in the championship game , the Redme n won three trophies. The team received the runner· up awal'd and Ron Lambert and Steve Bartram were named to the all·tournament team. Rio hosts Wilberforce Saturday evening for the an· nual Homecoming game in search of their first regular season win. The first game at the Warm·Up Tournament did not count against Rio's record since it was against a Navy team, Phiblant of Norfolk, ,Frb~h . ,. .' • ' Virginia; however, the game against West Virginia Tech was an official ga me . The Red men are IJ.l . Wilberforce has a new coach. John Salters has replaced Carlton Bolds to lead the Bulldogs; a team known lfor their exciting brand of basketball. Wilberforce, an independent team, relies on speed and quickness. The Bulldogs . trademark is a fast break offense that keeps the pressure on the opposition constantly. Last season, Rio Grande lost to Wilberforce on a last second basket by Tom Boykin at Wilberforce, 89.Jlll; the Red· men len days later downed the Bulldogs at Lyne Center, 110.. 92. The Redmen is 1971·72 were 14·22, Wilberforce was 9-12. Both teams have a fine nucleus of re turning lettermen to build their teams around . Wilber· fo rce opened their season Tuesday night on a losing note to Otterbein, 103-79. Otterbein plays at Rio Grande next Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Due to Homecoming weekend at Rio Grande, the JV game Saturday afternoon starts at four o'clock and the varsity game at six p.m. All Rio Grande varsity games, · home and away are broadcast on WJEH-FM , 101.5 on your FM dial. WORKING AGREEMENTS HONOLULU (UPI) - The Texas Rangers of the American League have secured working agreements with PorUand of the Pacific Coast League and Pittsfield, Mass., of the Eastern League. The Rangers will also operate a club in the Western Carolinas League ln a city yet to be determined. STEER ·THIS WAY DODGE SUPER BEE Dr H.T., 4Sp. 1295 ,~ '72 FORD GALAXIE,2 dr. H.T., factory air, P.S., P.B. . 52795 '70 OLDS 442, 2 dr. H.T.. 4 sp .. P.B., P.S.. gold with black vinyl top, stereo. ..' ~ " •• ' . •; : • • S199S '70 FORD MUSTANG, 2dr. , H.T., V-8, au to. $159~ '70 FORD MAVERICK, 6 cyf .. standard. Sl095 '70 DODGE CORONET440, 2 dr. H.T., factory air, P.B.. P.S. Sl695 69 FORDXL 2dr. H.T. S1395 '69 FORD LTD 2 dr. H.T. S1595 '69 ME-RCURY MARQUE, 4 dr . H.T., factory air, P.S., P. B. Sl695 '69 MERCURY MONTE GO, 4dr . sedan, factory air, P.S.. P.5 . $1395 '69 MERCURY MONTEG0302,2 dr. H.T., v.s, aula. S1295 '69 RAMBLER 2dr. sedan, 6 cyl .. stand., clean. S995 '68 BUICK LA SABRE 400,2 dr. H.T., factory air, P.S., P. B., gold with black vinyl top. $1195 '68 CHEV. BISCAYNE, 4dr. wagon, v.a, auto. S795 '67 BUICK ELECTRA 4dr .. H.T.. full power. S79S 66MERCURY COMET,4dr.,289, v.sstandard . S495 '66 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE,2 dr. H.T., V-8, auto. S395 '65 MERCURY CV,CLONE, 2dr. H. T., v.a, 4 sp. Shar· p. SS95 '65MERCURY4dr.,H.T. S395 'IS FORD ¥• TON TRUCK,352, 4 sp. S395 '65 FORD CUSTOM, 4dr. sedan, 6 cyl., standard. SlSo· '60 DODGE 1TON TRUCK SlSO ~· YOUR CHOICE ONLY •1011 0 ! 52 Chev. 4 llr., runs good. . 63 Chev. No~ a. ·4 dr. sedan. 61 Merc~ry Comet. " Butclt Special. ' " ; w •' • All Sizes ·Available I An overcooled engine Is as undesirable as one that's overheated. It runs inefficiently and wears out rapidly. ·SNOW Safety designs for . future cars eliminate sliding front seats. Instead, there'll be movable control pedals to allow for differences in size of drivers. TIRES Town and Country 775xl4 or Smaller Plus Tax and Casing See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS JIROS. H&R FIRESTONE USED CARS PI!. 915-4100 Definition of defensive driving: trying to prevent accidents by anticipating .the wrong actions of other drivers. LET US INSTALL NOW! MIDDI.fPORf, 0•. o. ' 5~% Friday's Games INTEREST Oetrolf at Cleveland Bos ton at Philadelphia Houston at Baltimore On 90-Day Certificates of DeDoslt Chicago vs. KC-Omaha At Kansas City Seattle at Buffalo · New York at Milwaukee Golden St. at Phoenix Allanta at Los Angeles per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer· tificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. 51f2 Tonight's games FRIDAY'S 'GAMES: ISEOALI Gall ipolis at Athens ·Meigs Co. Branch Ironton at Logan Jackson at Meigs Waverly at Wellston @ Tri.Valtey Nelsonville. York at Belpre SVAC Hannan Trace at Eastern The Athens Coun1y Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. '!It•. ..',\"·\ ~ •• -1' . •• USED CARS 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, C.C. air .. t .......'6500 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr.. V-8 auto.. P.S. .... ··'2695 72 Olds Toronado, full power, air .........'529~ 71 Olds 98 Lux. Seda.n._fuil power, air.~. '400Q ,70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air. 13800 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air .'4000 ·70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power. air.... '3100 .l a,. BILL NELSON 2 East 1 Southern at North Gallla Southwestern at Kyger Creek Others Alexander at Miller Vinton County at Glouster Waterford at Starr-Washington Oak Hill a! Chesapeake Saturday, Dec. 2 . Federai ·Hock lng at 'New L~x lngtdn , · f'o lrfletif School. 'fR..,IIn) al 5tar,Washlngton ~ , scorers with 16 and Osborne Portsmouth West at Waverly had 11. For Meigs, Mike Magnotta and Mike May each had 8, Charles Marshall 6, Mikey Davenport and Jimmy Anderson each. 4 and Mitchel Meadows 2. By Quarters Meigs 6223032 Jackson 10 21 36 52 NAMED TO COMMIITEE HONOLULU (UP!) Francis Dale, president of the Cincinnati Reds, was named to the National League 's executive committee through 1975. The eleclion was made at the professional.baseball mMlings here Thursday. By United Press International · w. I. I. pts gf ga Cleveland 14 9 1 29 83 63 81 · United Press International New England 13 8 1 27 90 71 Eastern Conferen.ce New York 13 11 0 26 104 86 Atlantic Di"ision Quebec 11 9 1 23 74 69 w. I. pet. g.b. Ottawa 10 10 1 21 76 85 Boston 18 3 .857 l!:z Ph ita 5 16 0 10 62 99 New York 10 ·4 .833 West Buffalo 4 19 .174 15 w. I. I. pis gf ga Philadelphia 2 22 .083 18 Winnipeg 16 10 2 34 101 82 Centra I Division · Alberta 12 12 2 26 79 86 'w. I. pet. g . ~. Minnesota 12 8 1 25 69 66 . Balti more 11 12 .478 Los Angeles 11 14 1 23 84 92 Hou ston 10 12 .455 V1 Houston 10 12 1 21 70 77 Atlanta · 10 13 .435 1 Chicago 5 13 1 11 50 63 . Cleveland s 16 .333 31f' ThursdaV S Results Western Conference New York 5 Minnesota 2 Midwest Division Ottawa 3 Cleveland 2 w. I. pet. g.b. Alberta 3 Winnipeg 3, ot M ilwa ukee 16 6 .727 Los Angeles 6 H9uston 3 Chicago 14 7 .667 flh !Only games scheduled! KC-Omaha 14 10 .583 3 v Friday's Games · · Detroi I 9 13 .409 7 Minnesota at Alberta , Pacific Division New Eng at Philadelphia w. 1. pet. ·9 .b. Ottawa at Winnipeg Los Angeles 19 3 .864 ~os Angeles at Chicago Golden State IS .7 .682 4 (Only games scheduled) Phoeni x 10 13 .435 91/1 Seattle 8 18 .JOB 13 Portland 6 '16 .273 1,3 Thursday's Results Delroll 127 Buffalo t 16 (Only gaflle scheduled) (Only games scheduled) NBA Standings lose to little lronmen The Meigs Freshmen basketball squad was defeated at Jackson Thursday night 52 to 32. A high rate of turnovers lost the game· for Meigs according to Coach John Arnott. Meigs had over 20 turnovers. For Jackson, Conroy led all standings Last Angry Man" 8; Movie " The Fighting Seabees" 13; Movie " It Came From Beneath The Sea" 10. 1:00 - Roller Derby 4. 1:15- Movie " The Blob" 10. 1:30 - News 13. 2:00 - News 4. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1972 win in three games. Marietta, led by sophomore guard Chuck Robinson's 18 points, is winlesS in two starts. Steubenville used · ball control to gain its third straight win. Tim Hirten.was high with IS points for the Barons. Ken t~ c ky ~~Memphis · SEO Frosh 11 :00 - News·3, <t, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Comedy NewS6 ; Movie "The ::-:..::. ._'t - Kent's James Winter Trade FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1972 6:00 - News 3, 4, a: 10, 15; NBC News 8,'13; Truth or Conseq. 6; Insight 33; Sesame St. 20. . · 6:30 - NBC ,News 3; 4, 15; ABC News 6 ; CBS News a, tO ; I EXTENDED OUTLOOK tAQ8 Variable cloudiness the ""K63 next 5 days with intervals of North-South vulnerable snow northern seetlons and West North East Sotllb rain or snow southern ~..,. IN.T. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pa,. tlons. High temperatures Pass will be In the 30s northern Opening lead- of, Q counties and middle 30s to lower 40s southern <ountles. Overnight lows in the upper By Oawald. & Jamet .. Jacoby \ teens and 20s north and beHow would you play tween 2().30 south. South's six no-trump con· . :· .·..···:·· ·.· ..··.·.·.·. ·..·..·........· ..... tract? If you are an ordinary bridge player you would lead a spade toward dummy at The Sentiltl some · stage of the proceed· DIVOTID TO THI ings and · finesse dummy's INTUIITO' MIIOS·MASON ARIA jack. The jack would hold CHISTU L. UNNIHILL, and eventually you would . ·~· make all 13 tricks since the ROIUT HOIHICH, spade breaks 3-3. City Ullor Pubttsntd dillY txctpt What would happen In ·a Stlurdty by Tnt Onto Vettoy match point duplicate game PubliShing Company , lll Court 'S! .j fi'OmlfOy, OftlO, for life mastenl •S769., Bull nus Oil leo Pnont Life master South would "2-2156, Edllorllf Phone 9f2. WJN8 EAGLES- C.eral Sullivan, U.S.A.F., left, .Ia pinning "Eagle•" on Thorne W. 2157. . toy with the Idea of a super Stcond Cflll poliiQO Ptld 11 safety play In 1 p a d e s to ~,JIIIiiillltln&' IMm to colonel in Oclober,lm. Colonel Lon8sworth has been stationed Pomeroy, Ohio. guard agailllt a sJnaieton Ill 'l1IIJ1tM IInce lut Mftl. He Ia the 1011 of the late Mr. and Mn. John U!ngnrorth of Racine National tdvtr1111n1 queen In the Eut hand. Then roprtstf\lttlvt lortlntlll · 'IODAY'I fllJJII'ftON n : 15-Western Theatre 15• ... 1 bt alb IF~ Mrl. Either West of Racine, Rt. I. Col. Longnrorth graduated irom Racine Gtttognor, Inc .• 12 Ent •2na · he would abandon that flay You do Jump ID tft ..,..teo. 11 :30-Movles " The Plainsman" 3; "The Nun and the lflllli ...liD the eJg ollMI. H• attended Ohio Unlvenlty and graduated with a BS degree Sr., Now York Clly , 14tw York . becaUJe he would wan to Portner bldo two ,no-trump Sergeent" o; "DNd Reckoning" I; "The Chairman" 10: Su,tcrlptlon rettt : Ot · fna "±lpn llate Unlvenlty. ' . · · · give himself the best chance What do yoU do now · "Weird Woman" 13. llvtrtct by Clfrltr where ' lvtllobtt SO unts 'Ptr wMk; for an overtrick. He would 12:.._News 6. I)' Mator Routt wfttrt~.urrltt 12: 15-"Night Monster" 6. strvlu ' not •~allablt : Ont 12:30 Movie •:Mysmy of the White Room" IS. mon1n 11.75. By (IIIII In Onto tnd w. Vo ., Ono yMr 114.10. Felleill, Rutland, al 3:• p.m... 1:00. Movie "Damn Clflnn" 3. Six months 17.25. Thrtt TAKEN TO HOSPITAL ~ He wu 1iJ11n to the 1' 15-movie "The Purple HNrl" e. inllta!Wtlon of officers at 8p.m. worthy matron-elect, and months u .so. Subocrlptlon The Mlddlepcrt E-R aquad Haller ~ Otn'- ,_ ..... t :30 A1ovlei"The Secret ~· ll;"lnvedtn from Space" t3. •· . Monday at the Masonic Clifford 'Morris the worthy rlct tncludn Suneley Tl,.tl· red u - WI .... 2: 30-Ntws IS. . ~tnt inti . Temple. Letha Mo,;:rla 'Is the patron-elect. · answe • ca , for Lewla . sqUid u a medical pallenl 2: 15 Movie "f!tr, Forblll*t Put' 4. Steubenville beat West Liberty (W.Va. ) 47-39. Akron junior guard Larry Jenkins scored 25 points and senior forward Len Paul added 18 as the Zips opened their season by shooting 51.7 per cent from the rield. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray and famil y of Cincinnati were visiting his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Gray, Thanksgiving weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar, Diana and Chuck, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyles, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons, Mrs. Leota Massar had EASTERN'S JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS - Center, front to back, are Jewell Blake, Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. Jo Ellen Wells, Lori Young, Lisa Masters, and Cindy Ritchie; back row,left, is Soni Beaver and and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargan right is Cindy Dill. · and family of Parkersburg. Mrs. Eileen Leonard , Carroll, spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Okey Connally and son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connally we re Thanksgiving dinner guests of their daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Kenny Frecker and COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Don daughters, Success Rd. HONOLULU (UPI )- vice president and director of James, who led Kent State to Faith and Amber McCain , its besi football season since player personnel. Marietta, were visiting their Minnesota 's busy Twins swung 1961, was chosen Mid· When Cashen broke off talks grandmother, Mrs. Mary their third trade in two days. American Conference football Reed . Friday morning when they with Eddie Robinson, his op. dealt lefthanded reliever Dave posite number with the Braves, coach of the year. Mrs. Wilbur Robinson and • The Flashes, with a 64-1 rec. daughters spent Thanksgiving LaRoche to the Chicago Cubs however, the door still was left ord, won the conference title for rlghthanded pitchers Bills open aqd a deal still could be day with her sister, Mr . and Hands, Joe Decker and Bob consummated before the in- and will play Tampa ih the Mrs. Okey Connolly and son. Tangerine Bowl on Dec. 29. Maneely. terleague trading deadline. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee James received all but one of Only three hours earlier, the and !amily were Thanksgiving 39 votes cast by members of Twins obtained outfielder.first guests of his parents, Mr. and the MAC News Media Associabasemag Joe Lis and pitchers Mrs. Charles Chaffee,. Silver tion. The other vote went to Ridge. Ken Reynolds and Ken Sanders Don Nehlen of Bowling Green. fr0111 the Philadelphia Phillies Mr . and Mrs. Roger Epple The record compiled by for versatile Cesar Tovar and and daughters spent James, in his second year at . k d College BKB Resulls th ey prev iOUS IY PIC Thanksgiving with Mr. and e up By United Press International Kent, is the school's best since outfielder Larry Hisle from the East Mrs. David Holter. a 6-3 slate in 1961. St. Louis Cardinals for reliever Gettysbg 64 Messiah 55 Miss Brenda Boyles spent "Don James is a total Wayne Granger during these PhilaPhar 77 PhilaBible 55 two days with her aunt and South coach," said Kent State major league meetings. Vanderbill 66 Louisv l 57 Athletic Director Mike Lude. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Starling The TwinS actually wanted s.., 0 Va .. St. :n St, Paul 80 , -. , "He was my No. l choice for Massap·and family. foot~ :1 f!ame-thr0wer· Watne ' Old Com o83 St. ·Mary's 82 Miss Celia McCoy, a student · i , 'p . W.Va. Wslyn 92 Mrieta 68 the job . Qfrn ~~buildir\g .our Twiteheu from Uie htls but Cathlic 111 Geo. Masn 66 at · Glenville State Coll ege, they refused to give him up so Rnd lphMcn 75 Wash&Lee 71 • football program and I'm · spent Thanksgiving with her thrilled at the way things have Mimesota had to settle for the Roanke 98 Hmpfn.Sydny 63 parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. .worked out." •· ded Sande~s and rl'gh1- EauCiaire 82Midwest Ieft~,..n Tex . AI 68 James said his selection was McCoy . bander Reynolds lnstead. Akron 104 Malone 74 Miss Mary Louise and a "tribute to my staff and our Earlier, the Baltimore So. Ill. 88 McKndre 78 Christina Riggs spent Saturday players." Orioles got so tired waiting for R.Morris 66 Ohio Val. 58 night with Mrs. Leola Massar West the Atlanta Braves to make up Boise St. 92 N.Dak . 79 and Sunday dinner guests were their minds about slugger Earl Sui Ross Invitational Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs, Williams they told them to Wiley 72 Santa Fe 72 Vienna. . Sui Ross 83 St. Ed . 74 keep hun. Wayland 85 w. Mex. 69 · Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis, "We made several conces· Schaef<r Metro Classic Success Rd., were visiting Mr . sions, They never gave an AI Towson, Maryland and Mrs. Starling Massar and inch" said Baltimore's Jim Loy Ia, Md . 90 Coppn St. 75 SEOAL FROSH !amily. • Batt 70 Md. (Bit. Cly .) 45 TEAM W L P OP Russo, special assistant to Towsn St. 60 JhnsHopkns 57 -Mrs, Sandra Massar Waverly 1 0 81 39 Frank Cashen, the Orioles' Albny St. 101 D. Pa ine 64 1 ·o 52 32 Jackson Gall ipqlis 1 0 30 21 Ironton 1 o 29 18 NINE MEMBERS LEAVE Logan o 1 28 19 DENVER ( UP I)-Nine Athens 0 1 21 30 members of the U.S. Alpine ski Meigs o 1 32 52 Wellston 0 1 29 81 team currently in training in TOTALS 4 4 302 302 the Colorado Rockies left for Thursday's Resu lts: Val D'lsere, France, Thursday Ironton 29 Logan 28 and the first round of the 1972 Waverly 81 Wellston 29 World Cup competition. Jackson 52 Meigs 32 Gallipolis 30 Athens 2·1 The four male skiers wiU Dec. 7 Games : compete in downhill and giant Ironton a t Athen s slalomatVaiD'Isere Dec. 7·10. Jackson at Logan Wav erly at Meigs The five womeri will compete Gallipolis at Wellston in slal0111 and giant slalom. T\\ins Swing 3rd Malone, now 2-2,. was led by Jef( Dickey and Phil Doge, each with 14 points. Sophomore guard Dean Wolfe hit for 21 points and freshman forward Randy !~~~dw:~~~t~ru~~:l·~~~ . ~~~~~e!~~Y;9n~~ \:~!~~ Local News Television .Log, S:oo-Green Acres 3, 10 ; Death Valley Days 15; Doctor In the Hou se 4; Making Things Grow 33. 5:30-Lassle 10; Sesame St. 33: I Dream of Jeannie~ ~ Counfry Carnival 3; Gospel Talent Time 15; Explorers 8. ·. 6:00-News Weather Sports, 3, 4, 8; Something Else 10. 6: 15-A Look at a Book 15. 6:30-NBC News 3, 4, 15: Hee Haw 8; HathayaQ'oJ3. 7:0D-Lawrence Welk 4. 15; Let's Make A Deaf3; Wait Till Your Father Gels Home 13; Living 33; :Hee Haw 6; Billy Graham 10. 7:30-Nashvllle Music 3; George Kirby 8; Beat the Clock 13; Biography 33. take and win t h at same spade finesse but he sti'll 8:0D-AIIIn the Family 8, 10: Emergency 3,.; 15; Atlas Smith & Jones 13; Mancini Generation 6; You! 33. might only gather ~ 12 8:30-Brldget Loves Bernie 8, 10; New York Playhouse 33: tricks. Elizabeth R 6. . How would this haopen? 9:0D-Mary Tyler Moore 8; Streets of San Francisco 13; Woody He would play dummy's ac~ ~~!'.~,1~. Movies "The Judge and Jake Wyler" 3, 15; " Beau of spades after the Jack held 9:30-Bob New harts, 10; Topol the Month 8. and West would false-card 10:oo-Misslon 1mposslble 8, 10. by dropping the queen, 11:0D-News 8, 10, 13; Notre Dame Highlights 6. This Is what m 1 g h t be 11 : 15-Western Theatre 15. · called an automatic p~a . 11 : 30-Movl~~ : . ",The Plainsman" , 3;. ',',The Nun and, the The queen and 10 are ~s Sergeant 4, Dead Reckoning 8, The Chairman 10; . "Weird Woman" 13. since the jack bas n 12 , oo-News 6. played, but there Is a great 12: 15-" Night Monster" 6. difference. 12: 30-Movte, "Mystery of the White Room" 13. South knows that West 1: oo-Movte, "Damn Citizen" 3. holds the queen He does not 1: 15-Movle, "The Pprple Heart" 4. know who holds.the 10. South 1: 30-Movles " The Secret Door" 10; "Invaders from Space" 13. 30-News 13. • Sb ould P.rObablY ignore th e 2. 2: 45-Movle "My Forbidden Past" 4. false card, play his king and 4: 45-Movle, "Trail Guide" 4. drop the 10, but experts are · . ' a law unto themselves and 5:30-Lassle IO ; Sesame St. JJ :' t Dream of Jeannie 4; Country South just might finesse his Explorers 8j; Carnival 3; Gospel TALENT Time 15. nine-spot and let the 10 make . ' against him 6.00-News Weather Sports 3,4,8; Something Else 10 1 • 6: 15-A Look AI A Book IS ' 1NIW$UPIIINTIRI'llll AUN.J 6: 30-NBC News 3,4,15: ~ Haw 8; Hathayog'a 33. . 1 7:00-Lawrence Welk 4,15; Lets Make A Deal3: Walt Till Your Father Gels Home 13; Living JJ ; Hee Haw 6: Billy Graham 10. The bidding has been: West North loot South 7:30-Nashvllll! Music 3; George Kirby a: Beat The clock u· 1• Biography 33. ' Pus I¥ Pua ? , 8:00-AIIIn The Family 1,10; Emergency 3.4,15; Alias Smith & You, South, hold: Jones 13: Mancini Generallon t; YOU I 33, •A IUS ¥A IUS tlZ •KQS 8:30-Brldgel Loves Bernie 1,10: New , York Playhouse 33; What do u do now? Ellzateth R f . ' , · yo 9:00-Mary Tyler Moore I; Streets of San Francisco 13 · WOOd A Bam• ,...,.. ..., • j1D8p Hayes tO; Movies "The Judge & Jake Wyler" 3 15 ,' ''Ilea Y 1o loVIo!-lllllowo ' - lloutl, . Gesle" o, ' .' , u ~-= 9:30-Bob Newhart 1,10: Top Of The Month 11 loltt boN. 11 ,.. dill 10: 00-Misslon Impossible 1,10; Sixth Sense 6,13. . . . , _ . . , , _ 11 _ , , 1111 \l:QC!-:.News l,tf,U; Notre.Qame Highlights 6. games are on tap t01iight.' Thursday night three games were played. Akron, seventh ranked among , the nation's small college teams, whippe<l Malone Eastern ' Expert Can Outsmart Self NOR'nl Press 1nternalional Ohio State goes after its second win of the season·tonight against tlie Unive rsity of Washington at Seattle. . Washington may be the first big t.st for the nationally sixranked Buckeyes, who· opened their season Monday by defeating Wisconsin·Milwaukee . ; we know they have three start.rs back from last year when they were 2().6," Coach · Fred Taylor said, "and we know they lost their big center. We did exchange films from !list year so we know their patterns." · Seven other Ohio college Unil~ I AHL Standings . . • By United Press lnternolldnal By Vntted Press International East ' East · w. l.l . ptsgf .. w. I. pel. g.b . . Nova Scotia 13 S 6 32 92 61 Carolina 16 10 .61$ Boston 14 a 2 30 86 11 Virginia 15 12 .556 1'12 Rochester 12 7 4 28 89 ' 82 Kentucky 12 12 .500 .3 Providenc~ 9 5 4 22 82 6( New York . 10· 12 .4S5 4· Springfield 7 13 2 16 as 102 . Memphis f .7 17. .292 • 8 New Ha.ven 3 17 3 h9 114 · West West . w. I. pet. g.b. go w. t. l. plsgf Indiana . 16 7 .696 Cincinnati 15 B .1 31 98 79 Denver 12 10 .545 3'12 Virginia 13 8 4 30 98 86 . San Diego 14 14 .500 4112 Hershey 9 7 5 23 76 65 Ul ah 14 14 .500 41!2 Cleveland 7 10 6' 20 85 84 Dallas 6 14 .300 8lf2 Richmond 8 12 r 17 72 81 Thursday's Results Baltimore 4 14 4 12 66 103 Carolina 121 San Diego 108 Thursday's Results Kentucky 107 Dallas 102 . Virginia 2 Springfld 1 Utah 111 Denver .95 !Only game scl>eduled l , !Only g·a~es scheduled) Friday's Games . , Frtaat~~ G~mes I No games scheduled) Dallas at !~d ia na Carolina at New York WHA Standings . . ABA Standings If your front tire treads shOw wear on one side only, your wheels probably need alignment. Shut off windshield wipers befor, turning off your engine. Otherwise, any sharp particle on tfle wipers might scratch the windshield when you restart your car in dry weather. In wet or dry .weather, in:;pect our safety-tested cars at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pit ggz.2i'74 . 9 IWJI $1. POMEROY, OHIO . 70 Ford LTD .2 Dr. H.T., V-roof, air ........ '2195 .69 ·Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... '119'5 , 69 Chev. B~ 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std.......... ,.'1295. 69 MerculJ Montego 4 Door, v.a, auto. ...'1'395 68 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. HT, v-roof, air....'14~5 68 Ford Gal 500 4 Door, air ..............'109~· 68 GMC 'lz Ton, V-8 std.................. l595 67 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power. Vi'OOf. air••••'995 .67 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr. lll., V-8 auto. .....1895 66. Cadillac .Sed. Deville, power, air·.........'1295 . 66 Pontiac Catalina 4. Door ..................'595 65 Buick Elt<:tra 4 Door .....................'495 ~5 P~moulh 4 Door, air ....................'695 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air............... 1695,. 65 Buick Spec~al 4 Door, v:a, auto. ..... · ~~~~· 63 Olds 98 4 Door, v.a, auto. ...............'195 I No Payments UntUfter Jan. 11 1973 ' Karr & Van Zand.t · "You'll Like Our Quality .Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING Open· Evenings Uniii6:06-TII · POMEROY · s P.M. Sat. , ·--- ' ' . _____________.________~----~--~~~~._------~~--~·--~~--------~-~ • ( \ . .. �. . .' ' ., • .. I· .•· ' t • : ·'' ' • OSU Seeks Second Win • 2- The Dilly Sentlnel,Mlddleport.Porneroy, O., Dec. 1, 1972 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY I by Patterson and Patri<k Tht· gt·ner;tl ckn ion's ilUil:o111e hung 111 hal a net· . snmtl d;tys awaiting the count of New Vork's \'otes, which tin:tlly went to Polk instead of Whig candidatL' Clay, making the . official clcnoral vote · tally 170 to 1115. · ' Polk wasted little time carrying out his ·Glt11· . paign pledgL'S. :\lth<1Ugh the Hcp~hlic of Texas had hem annexed by .a joint resolution uf Cungrcss 'just thm: da ys he fore he IIKik office, the Mexican gov- · , ernmcnt v1ewed the annexation as "~n act of aggression." To Polk, 'Fcxas extended ru.thc Riu Grande, , and he at once sc·nt an army under Gm. ' zachary Taylur w defend aU territory north of that river. W~en a skirmish hmke um in May, i H46, Congress immcdia.tcly rul1hcr stamped Polk's previously prepared rc<:fuest for a dcclarat ion of war :iga".lSt Mcx· ~'Y.fo0X ooO:,..I','o'o•0oV ~···· ~'jji' 0 ~OJ."" ~ ...... ~.,', '""'"'"~-~~~~~~~~----::X:•"o" ':-".1. '.'o'.'"'-""'""~lj:lf<liljUI!lnrlll :.'. 'J',I, I 0 1 Helen ·H~lp. I · Us. By l)elen Bottel •• • • Tagalllllll Should Rwo Aloag re . Elevel)th Pr11ident James K. Polk (Admi n·istra~on : March 4, 1845-March 3, 1849) "Polk, Dallas and Texas" Manifest Destiny was the paramount issue in 1844, and the mandate from the Democratic Party · bosses to its candidate, James K. Polk of Tennessee, was clear and emphatic: reannex Texas and reoccupy Oregon . When the Democratic \'ational Comcntion met, it was generally conct'\lcd that ex-President ,\ 1artin Van Buren would be the nominee. Howe,·er, expectant norpinces .Van Buren and Whig Henry Clay agreed 10 oppose immediate annexation of Texas . Since a plank in the Democratic platform stated that "reannexation of Texas and reoccupation of Oregon at the ea rliest practic· able period arc great .\mcrican measures," Van Buren's opposition to statehood for Texas threw the delegates inw confusion. When Van Buren was unable to get the required 'two-thirds majority in seven ballots, Polk got his first I'Otc on the eighth ballot and was nominated unanimously on the ninth, becoming the first "dark horse" nominee. The Democratic war cry became "Polk, Dall~s and Texas! " · George M. Dallas of Pennsyl\'ania , another "dark horse" candidate, got on the ticket only because Sen. Silas Wright of :'\.:cw York angrily rejected second place. & THINGS j . Dear Helen : I love my-husband madly. He knows I am not the fllrtlng type. He's proud of me. But... . I work in an executive-type· jOb where I am often asked and expected - to have bwtiness lunches with men. 'They're purely professional. My husband inSists on coming along', whether it's with an 8(1. year-old garm~nt maker or an. apple-cheeked manag"l"ent trainee. This makes .us both look ridiculous. Wor!!l! yet, the other !Ctl. , fellow always pays the check which could hard to explain on Brilli:mt victnries hy Gens . Taylor an,) Winfield " an expense account. Scott so fired Polk's imperialist zeal that he was · We are in lle'lfbY offices and often eat with co-workers in a tempt<xl to take all of Mexico. lie eve ntually agrccxl group. H~w do I get my husband to.stay with the group when I'm to a pact that added more than half a million square invited sepll!'ately.? I don't need a male duenna. -CAREER miles to the United Stares for $15 million. WIFE Dear Wife : Simultaneously bartering with England over Maybe your husband is just looking for a free meal? d isputcd boundaries in rhc Nort hwest, Polk sett led Or maybe he needs a retresher course in open marriages. If for the 49th parallel instead of the 54th he had he is proud of his executive-type wife, he surely must underStand demanded. hir ·this his opponents accused him of · the obligations that go with her job, aoo he should reallze that a displaying less zea l for the acquisition of the free business lunch doesn't require a watchful husband (who never territory of Oregon than for the slav e territory of picks up the check) . · Texas .. Why not toss this modern problem out for discassion at one of Young Illinois Congressman Abraham Lincoln your group lunches? It probably bothers other career wives and accused the President of "unnecessarily and une<>nhusbands too. stitutionally" starting the war with Mexico. Polk P.s. The following letter might inspire your tagalong to run along : · so m~what immodestl y claimed his acquisitions-he had offered Spain $100 million for C uba- " ... Dear Helen : arc of greater conseq uence ami will add more to I was touched by the letter from "~py Sampler", whose the strength and wealth of the nation than any extra-marital affair lrir!gs_her pleasure and fulfillment. What a which have preceded them . since the adoption of sad conunentary this is on marriage, that we have to consider an the Constitution.·· outside contact "extra-marital." The wife who stayS home with But the price was high . T exas, joining the the children, and the husband who flirts with his secretl)ry are U nion as a slave state, would soon leave it to join equally isolated in the sense that they are not really com· the Confederacy, and part of the territory of T exas municating with other people. would become part of t he free state of Kansas. The . Marriage does not have to mean the death of the individual ensu ing COf!lto\'Crsy would lead to the Kansasinside us. Though we have not been sexually involved with other :'1/chraska :\ct of I R54, which would stir a some· partners, my husband and I have come to the conclusion that lt is whar somnolent Lincoln into· la4nching a militant . not healthy to be confined to loving only each other. He has female friends as weU as male, aoo I have male friends as well as U nionist crusade, which would in turn lead to the female . He is not upset if I meet a male friend for lunch or a Civ il War, one of humankind 's bloodiest abcrra· drink, or conversation. I consider it a good reflection on our tions. marriage if he can relate to other women,and I am pleased at the It is strange that Polk, despite a good mind, a better than average education and a quarter- · pleasure he derives from any of his friendships, no matter what sex. century of politica l experience, could not sec that We feel that the broader our base of friends, the fuller our his ad1·ocacy of State's Rights on the one hand and love for each other can be. Sexual affairs are always a loya lty to the Union on the other contai ned the ' a threat to possibility, but there is no reason why one should be seeds of disaster. what we feel for other. My husband is my greatest and most The price was · high personall y, too, because faithful and loyal friend. I can share anything with him without slight, frail James Polk was the Puritan eth ic incar· fear of censure, including my feelings for other men. nate of piety, industry and sobriety . Cold , aloof, The promises people make to each other on their wedding day are not really reasonable. I'd like to see the marriage distrustful of others, he literally worked himself to promises rewritten to something more relevant and mature. death, dying within three months of lca1·ing the Instead of signing ourselv~s over as each other's J)ossession, or Pre~idency he neither wanted nor could have had being concernlld for what we can take in security, we should set agatn, Cu'" ~~· Ill) 10\ ~ NC III! U our mates free to grow ahd love to our fullest capacity. Sure it's a risk. But it's one that pays the most generous of • dividends. -J.A.B . · Dear J : '' "''~~ •'" Thanks fo~ your excellent letter. It's one that should start m1111y conversations around the country. I think y9ur marriage , will endure1ong after those which rely on "forsaking all others" die of boredom.-H. , • !t .. Dear Helen: Another conunent on "Happy Sampler's" letter. My lover and I get together every night he is in town. He's a wonderful, sympathetic, appreciative, virile, gorgeous traveling salesman! We go out quite often. It's so nice to have someone to look pretty for . We both have a chance to be the people we want to be whUe together, and I come home purring like a kitten (just like Happy Sampler). !live to be with him. I have two children, too, and they profit from this lovely affair. I'm a happier mother because my lover .and I share our hopes, dreams, problems and joys. By the way, I forgot to mention that I have been happily married to my LOVER for ten great years. It's a lot more fun and a lot less guilt to live with !- MRS. TWO-IN..ONE WIN AT BRIDGE .. ,. BY PAUL CRABTRJ!liE ) ON TilE TV DIAL,' Ol;_.;~ beginS it basketball ~verage with live audio of the Meigs-Jackaon game, 7:45, with video replay a.t 10a.m. Saturday. (Not seen in Gallipolis.) 5 wEEKEND TV FARE: Saturday- Final program of Billy Graham's Ohio .crusade at '1, WBNS..TV ... Marshall basketball Jnviews at noon, WHTN-TV and 2:30, WSA?rTV and game with Moms Harvey,'7:30, WMtJL.TV ... Last regular-6eason football games, Arrily-Navy at I, WHTN·TV, atx!'the biggie, Soutbern cal-Notre Dame, 4, same spot ~:. "Beau Geste" is the WLWC.TV prime-time. mQvie, at 9. · &mday ~ Classical musicl0vers who can get up at 7:30a.m. can see aBach special, WBNS..TV ... Two specials brighten the evening: ''The Midnight !Ude of Paulllevere"lit 5 on WTVN·TV , and a new holiday treat, "The House Without a Olrisbnas rree" at 7:30 on WCHS-TV ... Pro football has a bag.full; At I, there's the Brilwns.steelers in an important one, WSAZ-TV, and also Dolphins-Patriots; WTAP-TV, and Giants-B!lngals, WCifS.TV. Then at 4, you can catch the Cowboys-OlrdinalS,also Wctfs.TV. American TV viewers are contrary critters. They tend to believe strongly in the accuracy, honesty and objectivity of most TV news prograinS, but let the advertisers on the tube get away with some of .the most blatant diStort,ions, misrepresentations, and utter falsehoods ever seen in any means · of comrltunication. Smart people, Americads. Just when I despair of the deception in video advertising, though, I am reminded of a land promoter who once promised a number of educated, discriminating, and otherwise prudent and affluent Europeans a virtual heaven on earth. Among the claims he made were these: -A salubrious climate, where frost - even in winter - was almost unknown. ' -Coal, iron·, lead, silver, and even gold protruding from every stony ledge along a major river. - Fish so numerous in that river that they actually fought to get on the angler's hook. -An unspoiled wUderness so rich that berries were so thick they literally crushed themselves into jams and jellies ... where a delicious native apple covered the ground all year ... and where pears, peaches and plums were abUndant in every grove. - Asoil so rich that a single pair of pigs would increase to 300 in the space of three years, "without the least care taken of them." . -As an alternative to pork, deer and other game filling the woods, and fowl which bent the !ranches of every tree. -Peaceful, friendly natives who would work long hours at menial task for payment of a few trinkets or glass beads. A laoo.!Justler's dream, right? It must have seemed so to the audiences who heard thiS litUe spiel. They were French · citizens, mostly · well-born and prosperous, but trou~led by violent times at home. Anyhow, they listened to the dream~inning of this scoun.drel of a salesman, with a totally-inappropriate name, and came over to the New World to settle around the headquarters of this" utopian empire, which had already been given the name of Gallipolis. REPRESENTATIVE HOLZER - Medical Center employees and pe1'80miel from area hospitals browsed throUgh the medical, nursing and scientific books displayed in the French Five Hundred Room at the Center Tuesday, Nov. 21. Del Gingerich, llhServlce Coordinator, was in charge. Tom Westrick, of the Detroit Textbook Company, ,~ Detroit, Mich., answered questions. Boo.ks from 14 publishers, covering th~ medical and scientific field were available. Above, Ito r, are TOill Westrick, Marlene Johnson, HMC Lab; Angela McCausland, R. N., HMC; and Judith Maxon and Mary Euler, Hocking VaUJy Technical College, Nelsonville. 1 .AJ3 ¥KQ10 tKJ32 .A 75 WEST • Ql02 ¥843 +1075 ""QJ108 soum .K964 ¥AJ 2 EAST .875 ¥9765 +964 <»> ofo942 DliJ ..... !! Coach of Year College Scores Dream of Jeannie 13; Hathayoga-33. ur.uw tiiUUJ':.. 111.., 1 ,,..,:T My Line 8; Masterpiece The~t.~e,• 33; Wild · News 6, 10: Truth o' Conseq. 3; ~al~t 15: Beat · 7:00 - What's ,. Kingdom 13 ; , " , the Clock 4 ; Folk Guitar 33; Electric Co. 20. · " 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6: Paren: Game10; Beat the Clock 13; PorterWagoner3 ; Young Dr. Ktldare4: It's Your BetS; Wall Sl. Week 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . 8:00 - Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Sanford and~ 3, 4, 15; Washington , Week In Rev iew 20, 33; Santa Claus is Coming To Town 6, 13. 8:30- Just Generation 33: Wall St. Week 20; Little People 3, 4, 15. 9:00 - Room 222 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 33; World Press 20; Oral Roberts 3, 15 ; Movies "Times of Glory" 8; Billy Graham Crusade 10. . 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. 10:00 - Baliyon 3, 4, 15; Love American str,te 6, 13; News 20; Paul Nochlns33 ; Folk Heroes and Tall Ta es 10. Redmen open at home on Saturday RIO GRANDE - Rio G1·ande, fresh from · a second place finish in the West Virginia . Tech Warm-Up Tournament at Montgomery, West Virginia Tuesday night, will be a l Lyne Center Saturday even ing to meet Wilberforce in the 1972 Homecoming game which starts at 6 p.m. The JV game begins at four o'clock. The Redmen of· Coach Art Lanham lost a heartbreaker to West Virg inia Tech in the championship game Tuesday by a score of 91·85 in double overtime. The Redmen placed . four men in double figures. Captain Ron Lambert had 25 point s foll owed by Steve Bartram's 20, Mike Rouse chipped in with 16 and Dale Thompson had 14. Lambert, who was the leading rebounder both nigh ts for Rio, collected 14 r·ebounds Tuesday. Despite losing in the championship game , the Redme n won three trophies. The team received the runner· up awal'd and Ron Lambert and Steve Bartram were named to the all·tournament team. Rio hosts Wilberforce Saturday evening for the an· nual Homecoming game in search of their first regular season win. The first game at the Warm·Up Tournament did not count against Rio's record since it was against a Navy team, Phiblant of Norfolk, ,Frb~h . ,. .' • ' Virginia; however, the game against West Virginia Tech was an official ga me . The Red men are IJ.l . Wilberforce has a new coach. John Salters has replaced Carlton Bolds to lead the Bulldogs; a team known lfor their exciting brand of basketball. Wilberforce, an independent team, relies on speed and quickness. The Bulldogs . trademark is a fast break offense that keeps the pressure on the opposition constantly. Last season, Rio Grande lost to Wilberforce on a last second basket by Tom Boykin at Wilberforce, 89.Jlll; the Red· men len days later downed the Bulldogs at Lyne Center, 110.. 92. The Redmen is 1971·72 were 14·22, Wilberforce was 9-12. Both teams have a fine nucleus of re turning lettermen to build their teams around . Wilber· fo rce opened their season Tuesday night on a losing note to Otterbein, 103-79. Otterbein plays at Rio Grande next Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Due to Homecoming weekend at Rio Grande, the JV game Saturday afternoon starts at four o'clock and the varsity game at six p.m. All Rio Grande varsity games, · home and away are broadcast on WJEH-FM , 101.5 on your FM dial. WORKING AGREEMENTS HONOLULU (UPI) - The Texas Rangers of the American League have secured working agreements with PorUand of the Pacific Coast League and Pittsfield, Mass., of the Eastern League. The Rangers will also operate a club in the Western Carolinas League ln a city yet to be determined. STEER ·THIS WAY DODGE SUPER BEE Dr H.T., 4Sp. 1295 ,~ '72 FORD GALAXIE,2 dr. H.T., factory air, P.S., P.B. . 52795 '70 OLDS 442, 2 dr. H.T.. 4 sp .. P.B., P.S.. gold with black vinyl top, stereo. ..' ~ " •• ' . •; : • • S199S '70 FORD MUSTANG, 2dr. , H.T., V-8, au to. $159~ '70 FORD MAVERICK, 6 cyf .. standard. Sl095 '70 DODGE CORONET440, 2 dr. H.T., factory air, P.B.. P.S. Sl695 69 FORDXL 2dr. H.T. S1395 '69 FORD LTD 2 dr. H.T. S1595 '69 ME-RCURY MARQUE, 4 dr . H.T., factory air, P.S., P. B. Sl695 '69 MERCURY MONTE GO, 4dr . sedan, factory air, P.S.. P.5 . $1395 '69 MERCURY MONTEG0302,2 dr. H.T., v.s, aula. S1295 '69 RAMBLER 2dr. sedan, 6 cyl .. stand., clean. S995 '68 BUICK LA SABRE 400,2 dr. H.T., factory air, P.S., P. B., gold with black vinyl top. $1195 '68 CHEV. BISCAYNE, 4dr. wagon, v.a, auto. S795 '67 BUICK ELECTRA 4dr .. H.T.. full power. S79S 66MERCURY COMET,4dr.,289, v.sstandard . S495 '66 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE,2 dr. H.T., V-8, auto. S395 '65 MERCURY CV,CLONE, 2dr. H. T., v.a, 4 sp. Shar· p. SS95 '65MERCURY4dr.,H.T. S395 'IS FORD ¥• TON TRUCK,352, 4 sp. S395 '65 FORD CUSTOM, 4dr. sedan, 6 cyl., standard. SlSo· '60 DODGE 1TON TRUCK SlSO ~· YOUR CHOICE ONLY •1011 0 ! 52 Chev. 4 llr., runs good. . 63 Chev. No~ a. ·4 dr. sedan. 61 Merc~ry Comet. " Butclt Special. ' " ; w •' • All Sizes ·Available I An overcooled engine Is as undesirable as one that's overheated. It runs inefficiently and wears out rapidly. ·SNOW Safety designs for . future cars eliminate sliding front seats. Instead, there'll be movable control pedals to allow for differences in size of drivers. TIRES Town and Country 775xl4 or Smaller Plus Tax and Casing See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS JIROS. H&R FIRESTONE USED CARS PI!. 915-4100 Definition of defensive driving: trying to prevent accidents by anticipating .the wrong actions of other drivers. LET US INSTALL NOW! MIDDI.fPORf, 0•. o. ' 5~% Friday's Games INTEREST Oetrolf at Cleveland Bos ton at Philadelphia Houston at Baltimore On 90-Day Certificates of DeDoslt Chicago vs. KC-Omaha At Kansas City Seattle at Buffalo · New York at Milwaukee Golden St. at Phoenix Allanta at Los Angeles per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer· tificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. 51f2 Tonight's games FRIDAY'S 'GAMES: ISEOALI Gall ipolis at Athens ·Meigs Co. Branch Ironton at Logan Jackson at Meigs Waverly at Wellston @ Tri.Valtey Nelsonville. York at Belpre SVAC Hannan Trace at Eastern The Athens Coun1y Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. '!It•. ..',\"·\ ~ •• -1' . •• USED CARS 72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, C.C. air .. t .......'6500 72 Chevy Nova 4 Dr.. V-8 auto.. P.S. .... ··'2695 72 Olds Toronado, full power, air .........'529~ 71 Olds 98 Lux. Seda.n._fuil power, air.~. '400Q ,70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air. 13800 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, full power, air .'4000 ·70 Olds 98 H.T. Sedan, full power. air.... '3100 .l a,. BILL NELSON 2 East 1 Southern at North Gallla Southwestern at Kyger Creek Others Alexander at Miller Vinton County at Glouster Waterford at Starr-Washington Oak Hill a! Chesapeake Saturday, Dec. 2 . Federai ·Hock lng at 'New L~x lngtdn , · f'o lrfletif School. 'fR..,IIn) al 5tar,Washlngton ~ , scorers with 16 and Osborne Portsmouth West at Waverly had 11. For Meigs, Mike Magnotta and Mike May each had 8, Charles Marshall 6, Mikey Davenport and Jimmy Anderson each. 4 and Mitchel Meadows 2. By Quarters Meigs 6223032 Jackson 10 21 36 52 NAMED TO COMMIITEE HONOLULU (UP!) Francis Dale, president of the Cincinnati Reds, was named to the National League 's executive committee through 1975. The eleclion was made at the professional.baseball mMlings here Thursday. By United Press International · w. I. I. pts gf ga Cleveland 14 9 1 29 83 63 81 · United Press International New England 13 8 1 27 90 71 Eastern Conferen.ce New York 13 11 0 26 104 86 Atlantic Di"ision Quebec 11 9 1 23 74 69 w. I. pet. g.b. Ottawa 10 10 1 21 76 85 Boston 18 3 .857 l!:z Ph ita 5 16 0 10 62 99 New York 10 ·4 .833 West Buffalo 4 19 .174 15 w. I. I. pis gf ga Philadelphia 2 22 .083 18 Winnipeg 16 10 2 34 101 82 Centra I Division · Alberta 12 12 2 26 79 86 'w. I. pet. g . ~. Minnesota 12 8 1 25 69 66 . Balti more 11 12 .478 Los Angeles 11 14 1 23 84 92 Hou ston 10 12 .455 V1 Houston 10 12 1 21 70 77 Atlanta · 10 13 .435 1 Chicago 5 13 1 11 50 63 . Cleveland s 16 .333 31f' ThursdaV S Results Western Conference New York 5 Minnesota 2 Midwest Division Ottawa 3 Cleveland 2 w. I. pet. g.b. Alberta 3 Winnipeg 3, ot M ilwa ukee 16 6 .727 Los Angeles 6 H9uston 3 Chicago 14 7 .667 flh !Only games scheduled! KC-Omaha 14 10 .583 3 v Friday's Games · · Detroi I 9 13 .409 7 Minnesota at Alberta , Pacific Division New Eng at Philadelphia w. 1. pet. ·9 .b. Ottawa at Winnipeg Los Angeles 19 3 .864 ~os Angeles at Chicago Golden State IS .7 .682 4 (Only games scheduled) Phoeni x 10 13 .435 91/1 Seattle 8 18 .JOB 13 Portland 6 '16 .273 1,3 Thursday's Results Delroll 127 Buffalo t 16 (Only gaflle scheduled) (Only games scheduled) NBA Standings lose to little lronmen The Meigs Freshmen basketball squad was defeated at Jackson Thursday night 52 to 32. A high rate of turnovers lost the game· for Meigs according to Coach John Arnott. Meigs had over 20 turnovers. For Jackson, Conroy led all standings Last Angry Man" 8; Movie " The Fighting Seabees" 13; Movie " It Came From Beneath The Sea" 10. 1:00 - Roller Derby 4. 1:15- Movie " The Blob" 10. 1:30 - News 13. 2:00 - News 4. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1972 win in three games. Marietta, led by sophomore guard Chuck Robinson's 18 points, is winlesS in two starts. Steubenville used · ball control to gain its third straight win. Tim Hirten.was high with IS points for the Barons. Ken t~ c ky ~~Memphis · SEO Frosh 11 :00 - News·3, <t, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Comedy NewS6 ; Movie "The ::-:..::. ._'t - Kent's James Winter Trade FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1972 6:00 - News 3, 4, a: 10, 15; NBC News 8,'13; Truth or Conseq. 6; Insight 33; Sesame St. 20. . · 6:30 - NBC ,News 3; 4, 15; ABC News 6 ; CBS News a, tO ; I EXTENDED OUTLOOK tAQ8 Variable cloudiness the ""K63 next 5 days with intervals of North-South vulnerable snow northern seetlons and West North East Sotllb rain or snow southern ~..,. IN.T. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pa,. tlons. High temperatures Pass will be In the 30s northern Opening lead- of, Q counties and middle 30s to lower 40s southern <ountles. Overnight lows in the upper By Oawald. & Jamet .. Jacoby \ teens and 20s north and beHow would you play tween 2().30 south. South's six no-trump con· . :· .·..···:·· ·.· ..··.·.·.·. ·..·..·........· ..... tract? If you are an ordinary bridge player you would lead a spade toward dummy at The Sentiltl some · stage of the proceed· DIVOTID TO THI ings and · finesse dummy's INTUIITO' MIIOS·MASON ARIA jack. The jack would hold CHISTU L. UNNIHILL, and eventually you would . ·~· make all 13 tricks since the ROIUT HOIHICH, spade breaks 3-3. City Ullor Pubttsntd dillY txctpt What would happen In ·a Stlurdty by Tnt Onto Vettoy match point duplicate game PubliShing Company , lll Court 'S! .j fi'OmlfOy, OftlO, for life mastenl •S769., Bull nus Oil leo Pnont Life master South would "2-2156, Edllorllf Phone 9f2. WJN8 EAGLES- C.eral Sullivan, U.S.A.F., left, .Ia pinning "Eagle•" on Thorne W. 2157. . toy with the Idea of a super Stcond Cflll poliiQO Ptld 11 safety play In 1 p a d e s to ~,JIIIiiillltln&' IMm to colonel in Oclober,lm. Colonel Lon8sworth has been stationed Pomeroy, Ohio. guard agailllt a sJnaieton Ill 'l1IIJ1tM IInce lut Mftl. He Ia the 1011 of the late Mr. and Mn. John U!ngnrorth of Racine National tdvtr1111n1 queen In the Eut hand. Then roprtstf\lttlvt lortlntlll · 'IODAY'I fllJJII'ftON n : 15-Western Theatre 15• ... 1 bt alb IF~ Mrl. Either West of Racine, Rt. I. Col. Longnrorth graduated irom Racine Gtttognor, Inc .• 12 Ent •2na · he would abandon that flay You do Jump ID tft ..,..teo. 11 :30-Movles " The Plainsman" 3; "The Nun and the lflllli ...liD the eJg ollMI. H• attended Ohio Unlvenlty and graduated with a BS degree Sr., Now York Clly , 14tw York . becaUJe he would wan to Portner bldo two ,no-trump Sergeent" o; "DNd Reckoning" I; "The Chairman" 10: Su,tcrlptlon rettt : Ot · fna "±lpn llate Unlvenlty. ' . · · · give himself the best chance What do yoU do now · "Weird Woman" 13. llvtrtct by Clfrltr where ' lvtllobtt SO unts 'Ptr wMk; for an overtrick. He would 12:.._News 6. I)' Mator Routt wfttrt~.urrltt 12: 15-"Night Monster" 6. strvlu ' not •~allablt : Ont 12:30 Movie •:Mysmy of the White Room" IS. mon1n 11.75. By (IIIII In Onto tnd w. Vo ., Ono yMr 114.10. Felleill, Rutland, al 3:• p.m... 1:00. Movie "Damn Clflnn" 3. Six months 17.25. Thrtt TAKEN TO HOSPITAL ~ He wu 1iJ11n to the 1' 15-movie "The Purple HNrl" e. inllta!Wtlon of officers at 8p.m. worthy matron-elect, and months u .so. Subocrlptlon The Mlddlepcrt E-R aquad Haller ~ Otn'- ,_ ..... t :30 A1ovlei"The Secret ~· ll;"lnvedtn from Space" t3. •· . Monday at the Masonic Clifford 'Morris the worthy rlct tncludn Suneley Tl,.tl· red u - WI .... 2: 30-Ntws IS. . ~tnt inti . Temple. Letha Mo,;:rla 'Is the patron-elect. · answe • ca , for Lewla . sqUid u a medical pallenl 2: 15 Movie "f!tr, Forblll*t Put' 4. Steubenville beat West Liberty (W.Va. ) 47-39. Akron junior guard Larry Jenkins scored 25 points and senior forward Len Paul added 18 as the Zips opened their season by shooting 51.7 per cent from the rield. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray and famil y of Cincinnati were visiting his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Gray, Thanksgiving weekend . Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar, Diana and Chuck, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyles, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons, Mrs. Leota Massar had EASTERN'S JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS - Center, front to back, are Jewell Blake, Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. Jo Ellen Wells, Lori Young, Lisa Masters, and Cindy Ritchie; back row,left, is Soni Beaver and and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargan right is Cindy Dill. · and family of Parkersburg. Mrs. Eileen Leonard , Carroll, spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs. Okey Connally and son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connally we re Thanksgiving dinner guests of their daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Kenny Frecker and COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Don daughters, Success Rd. HONOLULU (UPI )- vice president and director of James, who led Kent State to Faith and Amber McCain , its besi football season since player personnel. Marietta, were visiting their Minnesota 's busy Twins swung 1961, was chosen Mid· When Cashen broke off talks grandmother, Mrs. Mary their third trade in two days. American Conference football Reed . Friday morning when they with Eddie Robinson, his op. dealt lefthanded reliever Dave posite number with the Braves, coach of the year. Mrs. Wilbur Robinson and • The Flashes, with a 64-1 rec. daughters spent Thanksgiving LaRoche to the Chicago Cubs however, the door still was left ord, won the conference title for rlghthanded pitchers Bills open aqd a deal still could be day with her sister, Mr . and Hands, Joe Decker and Bob consummated before the in- and will play Tampa ih the Mrs. Okey Connolly and son. Tangerine Bowl on Dec. 29. Maneely. terleague trading deadline. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee James received all but one of Only three hours earlier, the and !amily were Thanksgiving 39 votes cast by members of Twins obtained outfielder.first guests of his parents, Mr. and the MAC News Media Associabasemag Joe Lis and pitchers Mrs. Charles Chaffee,. Silver tion. The other vote went to Ridge. Ken Reynolds and Ken Sanders Don Nehlen of Bowling Green. fr0111 the Philadelphia Phillies Mr . and Mrs. Roger Epple The record compiled by for versatile Cesar Tovar and and daughters spent James, in his second year at . k d College BKB Resulls th ey prev iOUS IY PIC Thanksgiving with Mr. and e up By United Press International Kent, is the school's best since outfielder Larry Hisle from the East Mrs. David Holter. a 6-3 slate in 1961. St. Louis Cardinals for reliever Gettysbg 64 Messiah 55 Miss Brenda Boyles spent "Don James is a total Wayne Granger during these PhilaPhar 77 PhilaBible 55 two days with her aunt and South coach," said Kent State major league meetings. Vanderbill 66 Louisv l 57 Athletic Director Mike Lude. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Starling The TwinS actually wanted s.., 0 Va .. St. :n St, Paul 80 , -. , "He was my No. l choice for Massap·and family. foot~ :1 f!ame-thr0wer· Watne ' Old Com o83 St. ·Mary's 82 Miss Celia McCoy, a student · i , 'p . W.Va. Wslyn 92 Mrieta 68 the job . Qfrn ~~buildir\g .our Twiteheu from Uie htls but Cathlic 111 Geo. Masn 66 at · Glenville State Coll ege, they refused to give him up so Rnd lphMcn 75 Wash&Lee 71 • football program and I'm · spent Thanksgiving with her thrilled at the way things have Mimesota had to settle for the Roanke 98 Hmpfn.Sydny 63 parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. .worked out." •· ded Sande~s and rl'gh1- EauCiaire 82Midwest Ieft~,..n Tex . AI 68 James said his selection was McCoy . bander Reynolds lnstead. Akron 104 Malone 74 Miss Mary Louise and a "tribute to my staff and our Earlier, the Baltimore So. Ill. 88 McKndre 78 Christina Riggs spent Saturday players." Orioles got so tired waiting for R.Morris 66 Ohio Val. 58 night with Mrs. Leola Massar West the Atlanta Braves to make up Boise St. 92 N.Dak . 79 and Sunday dinner guests were their minds about slugger Earl Sui Ross Invitational Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs, Williams they told them to Wiley 72 Santa Fe 72 Vienna. . Sui Ross 83 St. Ed . 74 keep hun. Wayland 85 w. Mex. 69 · Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis, "We made several conces· Schaef<r Metro Classic Success Rd., were visiting Mr . sions, They never gave an AI Towson, Maryland and Mrs. Starling Massar and inch" said Baltimore's Jim Loy Ia, Md . 90 Coppn St. 75 SEOAL FROSH !amily. • Batt 70 Md. (Bit. Cly .) 45 TEAM W L P OP Russo, special assistant to Towsn St. 60 JhnsHopkns 57 -Mrs, Sandra Massar Waverly 1 0 81 39 Frank Cashen, the Orioles' Albny St. 101 D. Pa ine 64 1 ·o 52 32 Jackson Gall ipqlis 1 0 30 21 Ironton 1 o 29 18 NINE MEMBERS LEAVE Logan o 1 28 19 DENVER ( UP I)-Nine Athens 0 1 21 30 members of the U.S. Alpine ski Meigs o 1 32 52 Wellston 0 1 29 81 team currently in training in TOTALS 4 4 302 302 the Colorado Rockies left for Thursday's Resu lts: Val D'lsere, France, Thursday Ironton 29 Logan 28 and the first round of the 1972 Waverly 81 Wellston 29 World Cup competition. Jackson 52 Meigs 32 Gallipolis 30 Athens 2·1 The four male skiers wiU Dec. 7 Games : compete in downhill and giant Ironton a t Athen s slalomatVaiD'Isere Dec. 7·10. Jackson at Logan Wav erly at Meigs The five womeri will compete Gallipolis at Wellston in slal0111 and giant slalom. T\\ins Swing 3rd Malone, now 2-2,. was led by Jef( Dickey and Phil Doge, each with 14 points. Sophomore guard Dean Wolfe hit for 21 points and freshman forward Randy !~~~dw:~~~t~ru~~:l·~~~ . ~~~~~e!~~Y;9n~~ \:~!~~ Local News Television .Log, S:oo-Green Acres 3, 10 ; Death Valley Days 15; Doctor In the Hou se 4; Making Things Grow 33. 5:30-Lassle 10; Sesame St. 33: I Dream of Jeannie~ ~ Counfry Carnival 3; Gospel Talent Time 15; Explorers 8. ·. 6:00-News Weather Sports, 3, 4, 8; Something Else 10. 6: 15-A Look at a Book 15. 6:30-NBC News 3, 4, 15: Hee Haw 8; HathayaQ'oJ3. 7:0D-Lawrence Welk 4. 15; Let's Make A Deaf3; Wait Till Your Father Gels Home 13; Living 33; :Hee Haw 6; Billy Graham 10. 7:30-Nashvllle Music 3; George Kirby 8; Beat the Clock 13; Biography 33. take and win t h at same spade finesse but he sti'll 8:0D-AIIIn the Family 8, 10: Emergency 3,.; 15; Atlas Smith & Jones 13; Mancini Generation 6; You! 33. might only gather ~ 12 8:30-Brldget Loves Bernie 8, 10; New York Playhouse 33: tricks. Elizabeth R 6. . How would this haopen? 9:0D-Mary Tyler Moore 8; Streets of San Francisco 13; Woody He would play dummy's ac~ ~~!'.~,1~. Movies "The Judge and Jake Wyler" 3, 15; " Beau of spades after the Jack held 9:30-Bob New harts, 10; Topol the Month 8. and West would false-card 10:oo-Misslon 1mposslble 8, 10. by dropping the queen, 11:0D-News 8, 10, 13; Notre Dame Highlights 6. This Is what m 1 g h t be 11 : 15-Western Theatre 15. · called an automatic p~a . 11 : 30-Movl~~ : . ",The Plainsman" , 3;. ',',The Nun and, the The queen and 10 are ~s Sergeant 4, Dead Reckoning 8, The Chairman 10; . "Weird Woman" 13. since the jack bas n 12 , oo-News 6. played, but there Is a great 12: 15-" Night Monster" 6. difference. 12: 30-Movte, "Mystery of the White Room" 13. South knows that West 1: oo-Movte, "Damn Citizen" 3. holds the queen He does not 1: 15-Movle, "The Pprple Heart" 4. know who holds.the 10. South 1: 30-Movles " The Secret Door" 10; "Invaders from Space" 13. 30-News 13. • Sb ould P.rObablY ignore th e 2. 2: 45-Movle "My Forbidden Past" 4. false card, play his king and 4: 45-Movle, "Trail Guide" 4. drop the 10, but experts are · . ' a law unto themselves and 5:30-Lassle IO ; Sesame St. JJ :' t Dream of Jeannie 4; Country South just might finesse his Explorers 8j; Carnival 3; Gospel TALENT Time 15. nine-spot and let the 10 make . ' against him 6.00-News Weather Sports 3,4,8; Something Else 10 1 • 6: 15-A Look AI A Book IS ' 1NIW$UPIIINTIRI'llll AUN.J 6: 30-NBC News 3,4,15: ~ Haw 8; Hathayog'a 33. . 1 7:00-Lawrence Welk 4,15; Lets Make A Deal3: Walt Till Your Father Gels Home 13; Living JJ ; Hee Haw 6: Billy Graham 10. The bidding has been: West North loot South 7:30-Nashvllll! Music 3; George Kirby a: Beat The clock u· 1• Biography 33. ' Pus I¥ Pua ? , 8:00-AIIIn The Family 1,10; Emergency 3.4,15; Alias Smith & You, South, hold: Jones 13: Mancini Generallon t; YOU I 33, •A IUS ¥A IUS tlZ •KQS 8:30-Brldgel Loves Bernie 1,10: New , York Playhouse 33; What do u do now? Ellzateth R f . ' , · yo 9:00-Mary Tyler Moore I; Streets of San Francisco 13 · WOOd A Bam• ,...,.. ..., • j1D8p Hayes tO; Movies "The Judge & Jake Wyler" 3 15 ,' ''Ilea Y 1o loVIo!-lllllowo ' - lloutl, . Gesle" o, ' .' , u ~-= 9:30-Bob Newhart 1,10: Top Of The Month 11 loltt boN. 11 ,.. dill 10: 00-Misslon Impossible 1,10; Sixth Sense 6,13. . . . , _ . . , , _ 11 _ , , 1111 \l:QC!-:.News l,tf,U; Notre.Qame Highlights 6. games are on tap t01iight.' Thursday night three games were played. Akron, seventh ranked among , the nation's small college teams, whippe<l Malone Eastern ' Expert Can Outsmart Self NOR'nl Press 1nternalional Ohio State goes after its second win of the season·tonight against tlie Unive rsity of Washington at Seattle. . Washington may be the first big t.st for the nationally sixranked Buckeyes, who· opened their season Monday by defeating Wisconsin·Milwaukee . ; we know they have three start.rs back from last year when they were 2().6," Coach · Fred Taylor said, "and we know they lost their big center. We did exchange films from !list year so we know their patterns." · Seven other Ohio college Unil~ I AHL Standings . . • By United Press lnternolldnal By Vntted Press International East ' East · w. l.l . ptsgf .. w. I. pel. g.b . . Nova Scotia 13 S 6 32 92 61 Carolina 16 10 .61$ Boston 14 a 2 30 86 11 Virginia 15 12 .556 1'12 Rochester 12 7 4 28 89 ' 82 Kentucky 12 12 .500 .3 Providenc~ 9 5 4 22 82 6( New York . 10· 12 .4S5 4· Springfield 7 13 2 16 as 102 . Memphis f .7 17. .292 • 8 New Ha.ven 3 17 3 h9 114 · West West . w. I. pet. g.b. go w. t. l. plsgf Indiana . 16 7 .696 Cincinnati 15 B .1 31 98 79 Denver 12 10 .545 3'12 Virginia 13 8 4 30 98 86 . San Diego 14 14 .500 4112 Hershey 9 7 5 23 76 65 Ul ah 14 14 .500 41!2 Cleveland 7 10 6' 20 85 84 Dallas 6 14 .300 8lf2 Richmond 8 12 r 17 72 81 Thursday's Results Baltimore 4 14 4 12 66 103 Carolina 121 San Diego 108 Thursday's Results Kentucky 107 Dallas 102 . Virginia 2 Springfld 1 Utah 111 Denver .95 !Only game scl>eduled l , !Only g·a~es scheduled) Friday's Games . , Frtaat~~ G~mes I No games scheduled) Dallas at !~d ia na Carolina at New York WHA Standings . . ABA Standings If your front tire treads shOw wear on one side only, your wheels probably need alignment. Shut off windshield wipers befor, turning off your engine. Otherwise, any sharp particle on tfle wipers might scratch the windshield when you restart your car in dry weather. In wet or dry .weather, in:;pect our safety-tested cars at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pit ggz.2i'74 . 9 IWJI $1. POMEROY, OHIO . 70 Ford LTD .2 Dr. H.T., V-roof, air ........ '2195 .69 ·Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T., air .......... '119'5 , 69 Chev. B~ 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std.......... ,.'1295. 69 MerculJ Montego 4 Door, v.a, auto. ...'1'395 68 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr. HT, v-roof, air....'14~5 68 Ford Gal 500 4 Door, air ..............'109~· 68 GMC 'lz Ton, V-8 std.................. l595 67 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power. Vi'OOf. air••••'995 .67 Ford Gal. 500 2 Dr. lll., V-8 auto. .....1895 66. Cadillac .Sed. Deville, power, air·.........'1295 . 66 Pontiac Catalina 4. Door ..................'595 65 Buick Elt<:tra 4 Door .....................'495 ~5 P~moulh 4 Door, air ....................'695 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, air............... 1695,. 65 Buick Spec~al 4 Door, v:a, auto. ..... · ~~~~· 63 Olds 98 4 Door, v.a, auto. ...............'195 I No Payments UntUfter Jan. 11 1973 ' Karr & Van Zand.t · "You'll Like Our Quality .Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING Open· Evenings Uniii6:06-TII · POMEROY · s P.M. Sat. , ·--- ' ' . _____________.________~----~--~~~~._------~~--~·--~~--------~-~ • ( \ . .. �., ' ' I. • I I , I • K~~tuck_y cave~ system _no~ extend~_ 300 ·mjJes • 5- The Daily Senttnei, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec.I, 1972 • The pBSliOgeway, foUnd tast' September but unannoun~ until now, was sought in vain by other exPlorers over tbe laSt 18 y,ears. It ''rates as the most sensational news in caving since Mammoth Cave was· ac- MAMMOTH , CAVE, Ky. (UP!) - The 4iscovery of a · mlle:long pasSageway linking Mammoth cave with the Flint Ridge cave system was announced today with officials saying the connection mak<:S the ef!tire labyrinth more than 300 miles long. set Decem.h er l l • A TEN POINT BUCK DEER WM Eugene Thompson In the Wolfe Pen second kill in four years. bllsJed TIIJnday by area. This Is Thompson's Apple Grove News, Events · By Mrs. Herbert Roush · Mr. and Ms. Dana Lewis, Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Miller. spent a recent weekend wjth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew Roush and son, Tommy, of and family at Circleville, Winfield, w. Va. were· sunday where they purchased a !ann dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and moved there from Roy Pearson. Columbus. They were met Mr. and Mrs. Homer warner there by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene were shapping in Gallipolis Webster and daughter, Anita, , Friday. ()( Cleveland a'nd they all enMr. and Mrs. Carroll White joyed ,an early Thanksgiving and family are moving from dinner on Sunday at the the forlher Charles Sayre Donohews' farm. property to their new home at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew East Letart. and son, Greg, Ernest Hutton Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster spen~ Thanksgiving Day with and children, Bill Wheeler of . Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours at Columbus were Thanksgiving Racine. Day guests of Mr , and Mrs. Thanksgiving Day and Alex Wheeler. Bill remained weekend guests of Mr. an,d for the weekend. Mrs. Vernon Donohue were Edward Cross of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue ~spent the Thanksgiving and fam1fy ()(Radnor, 0., Mr. weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and and Mrs. Andrew Cross and son, Eric, of Marion; Mrs. Paul. Charles Winebrenner and Thanksgiving dinner guests children of Cheshire. The of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Butch Do~ohue family spent a were Mr. and Mrs . . Robert week w1th Mr. and Mrs. Casper Billy and Brian Dye of bon~hue and Butch enjoyed Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl huntmg. . Wolfe, Jr., children Wendy and Dar;ell Roush of Columbus IS Tressa, of Gallipolis Rt., Mr. spendmg a week 11ilth Mr. and and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Mrs. Virgil. Roush and is en- son, Joey, r.Ir. and Mrs. Joymg hunting.. . Darrell Norris and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Doris and ,J:hlldren of Laurel, Md., Hensler visited Dana Parr (a Mr. ollld MJ'Il.. 'lled ·~yman . of • tor111er .rijsld~l\p 194'y!l\\ts· ol,ll WesJor,\(ll,l,,d \fr·,, ;and Mrs. at the''Syraci!se Rest Home Gene . Jewell and chlldren of Sunday afternoon. Letart Rt, W. Va., Mr. and Dallas Hill and John Hill .Mrs. Robert Hart and children, visited St. Clair Hill at Holzer M~ Lorna Bell, Bruc~ Har.t of Medical Center Mon.day Oh1o State Umvers1ty, evening . Mrs . Dallas Hill Col~mbus, were over Than~s- visited St. Clair Friday. g1v~ng weekend guests w1th Thanksgiving weekend the1r parents, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. Erma Wilson Gerald Hayman and son, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keith. Burri and Billy Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson Bolivar Dam, Mr. and Mrs. of Camp. Conley, W., Va. were Richard Wilson and family of Thanksg1vmg dmner guests of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Homer Warner Butch Wilson and family acand v1sl~ Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd companied by Mrs. Wilson, NorriS m the afternoon. Mr. they all enjoyed Thanksgiving and Mrs. Clarence Roy, Day dinner at the home of Mr. children and Nancy, of and Mrs. Jim. Hunt. Mr. and Racme VIsited the · Warners Mrs. William Wickline and son, Thur~da.y afternoon.. Scottie, were also guests of the EnJoymg Thanksgiving Day Hunts. dinner at their cottage In Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brutvan Letart were Mr. and Mrs. and two children of Cincinnati, Virgil Walker, Fred Shain, Mrs. Patty Farr and two John Joe Shain, Mrs. Golda children of Cuyahoga Falls, Shain and Mrs. Virgil Roush. Mrs. Edith Grimm of Kent, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush were Thanksgiving weekend spent a recent weekend with guests of Mr. aod Mrs. Ernest' Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush at Grimm. Greensboro, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Burhl Wolfe Thanksgiving Day guests of and daughter, Rhonda, of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and Buckeye Lake and the Wolfes' family were Mr. and Mrs. Jim daughter, Vicki and son were · Connolly, Brian and Shelly, of Thanksgiving weekend guests Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Roger of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe Manuel and da~gl)ter, Angie, and family. Vicki and son · Missy and Don 'Riffle, Jr. of remained for an indefiniie visit Columbus. In the Wolfe home. Virgil Roush, Clifford Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Marshall Roush enjoyed a . w~re Thanksgiving Day guests week's deer hunting at Webster of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson Springs, W. Va. at Racine. · Thanksgiving Day dinner Mrs. Oral Diddle suffered a guests of Mrs. June Wicker- stroke at her home at Antiquity sham and sons were Mr. and Tuesday and is confined to her Mrs . . Don Hodge, Columbus, horne. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. Mr. Ralph Durst and Ott Arnott .and Mrs. Hodge also spent the of' Springfield, o., spent weekend with the Wicker- Thanksgiving weekend with shams. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott at Mr. and Mrs. James Clemings, Racine. · • children Micky '11nd Jeff of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel, Newark, 0. were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill and daughter ' ()( Logan were Fox and David. Mr: and Mrs. Thanksgiving "Day guests of Russell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush the Foxes. . and sons. Spending Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~rson at Dorcas were Mr. and Mrs. Hager Theiss, children Beth, · Barbara and, Barry , Mrs. ' '.' Junior Salser, Mr. and Mrs. STILL UNDECIDED QwiM MallllewB of ColumCOLUMBUS (UPI) ·bul, Mr. and Mrs. Jbn Roush, Former utronaut John H. Mr. and Mn. Francia Webb, lfh, Sally savase and Robin. Glenn Jr. said today he wu· VialIIlii Mr. and Mrs. "stlll looking into the UIUJII and Rag~ over posalbility" of running ln 1174 wukend were for theU.S.Senatesealbeld by Mra. Ronald R1181ell Sen. William Sube, JI.Ohlo, but denied rewta he had · . . . .., hfP"nda, Sllaron definitely decided to run. QndrJki!llb, Mn.lva Orr, Rex = a meeting has been set for Dec, 11 at 7:30p.m. to discuss the proposed Special Levy with both incumbent and IncOming members of the Mason County Board of Education, the board decided Thursday night. In further action, four substitute teachers were employed, employment of five · non-teaching personnel was made, two resignations were accepted and a number of transportation requests gran led. The tentative date for the levy vote is Jl!Ouary 30. Supt. Withers said he has met with several groups, adding, "I think we will have pretty good reception to it. " Four substitute teachers two empibyed include secondary and two elementary, Marian Sayre and Opal Burnette were employed for the upper grades and Edna Williams and Rose Ann Jenkins are elementary substitutes. Other employment included: . Richard Henderson as custodian at Central, Point Pleasant High School, Point Mason Area .News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daugherty, Susan and Jerry Loper, and Shirley Mazgay, all of Columbus, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Daugherty's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright and with her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers. Kenneth Turley, Robert Daugherty •.and ,.Jerry Loper were ·d eer'·!'"Ifunting in Pocahantas County~~···~l ,~, P Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belcher and family of Newark, Ohjo, visited over the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. John McDaniel . and Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers m Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, Jackie Renee and Brice Jett were weekend guests of his parents;"Mr . and Mrs. Reuben Stewart. Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mason, was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston and family at P<Jmeroy. ' Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr , and Mrs. Reuben Stewar t ·were Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart and Mlssie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler, Tony and Tammy, all of f't. Pleasant, Butch , Lisa and Timmy Stewart and Maxine Arnold. SHIRT FINlSHING UCLA Seeks 47th Win Levy discussion PI', PLEASANT - A special third with1i6 miles mapped and CRF Prt!lidenl Df. SliriJey Hoiloch Holle in Switzerland D: Sides ani ·1bompa1 aid was second wlth . 72 mlles the dlscovery proves the wbole mapped, labyrinth could tolal more lban !lesictes Wilcox the explorers 3tJO miles beneath the ·~1,0110 · were Patricia Crowther, 29, acre national park. Arlington, Mass.; Dr. Gary AllnOWICemellt ol the 1,0110. EUer, 25, lnalructor at Geccgla foot Jl'"llg1!Wa~ was dell~ Tecb; .Cleveland Pinnix, 21, unlil maps could be made 1nd park ranger; Stephen Wella, • data reviewed. 23, Clnctnnati, and Richard ..,_ _ _ __._ _, ZoPf, Yeilow Sjrings, Ohlo. The exPlorers, members ol the Clive Research Foundation rebounds in iitUe more than a (CRF), found in the passag~-· half. · way an "autograph" left by SAME. DAY Second'ranked Florida State cave guide Pete Hanson. · SERVICE • takes on Georgia Southern Hanson might have made lbe h1 At 9-0ut At 5 tonight and No. 6 Ohio State discovery himself 25 years ago U~ OUr Fre,e Parkitlt Lot tangles with Washington. Loog if he had .not been killed in Beach State (No. 8) takes on action during World War n, North Texas State and lOth- officials said. He explored only ranked North Carolina State · part o( the passageway, never . ch;no lis termi us 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy , f tlan · Chr claimed as one of the world's .from Columoos, Ohio, took 16 six natural wonders 125 years hours to complete under taxing ago/ ' said David D. Thompson conditions that Included chinJr., director of the southeast ' deep water and .narrow pas-. region '()( the National Park sages with scant headroom .. . Service. Prior to the .discovery, Flint The survey trip made by six Ridge cave system was the explorers, led by Dr. John Wil- · world's longest with 87 ·miles cox, 35, a research engineer ··mapped, Mammoth cave was Pleasant Jr. High Gymnasium, as needed in the Biddy League B k hall as et program. Mary Jane VanMeter to handle adult Basic Education record&.effective October I at 12% hours per month at $2 per hour from Adult Basic budget· Gail Stevens and Betty Lynch as ~ubstitute bus drivers; Rando? Smith _of New Haven as custodian fulll1me at the board office. UCLA:s mighty basketball machine looks for its 47th consecutive victim tonight and if the Bruins; first game is any Indication, there should be no bl pro em. · UCLA, No. 1 ranked this season and winner of six straight NCAA tiUes, rolled over Wisconsin; a Big Ten contender, 94-53, in Its opener tast week. Bill Walton, college basketball'sPiayer ()(the Year last .season as a sophomore, showed a knee injury hasn't slowed hbn as he poured in 26 ' points and took down 20 In other aces A action tic. Houston lstian. plays Washington State, Brigham Young meetS Santa Clara, Kansas ·State goes against Eastern Kentucky, Southern California ·plays Rardin.simmons and Texas-EI Paso goes after AdaJfiS State. . • ~, '• • , , . . .r ...OPTOM.EIRISL . "' ·· OFFICE HOURS 9-J30 TO a; 2 TO 5 (ClOSE 'AT NOON ON THURS.),- EAST .COURT ST.; . . ,Make It Zenith For Chrislmas : Leatber Never . ' Looked BeHer ' {l- ~ For Her Christma.s . ' . ' 1 • '' .. NYlON 66 " HERE'S A j ." MOOil 1100 ,~rea::N:..,~;:~n;;·II!!;~========= i ·· '- - .' • WIFE- Moon su ..••<'I Ii > '·' SAVER ELLIOTT • D4744W Modern styled console. Walnut venEiers. The ••' ... GM llll GIIIAT OUTDOOIS ... GIVI A liMINGTON Chrom'acolor Picture-brighter IIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi' famous Original Zenith Chlom,aco•tor' tube . Titan 200 Chassis. Chromatic ' TunlnQ. AFC. NYLON 66 : Structural nylon and ordinance ~teet Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Margaret Nichols , Stewart; Daniel McQuaid, Cheshire; Dortha Salser, Racine; Roger Adkins, Mary Russell , Ponieroy; Winona Cook, Pomeroy; Edna Swick, Middleport; Delores Cundiff, Mason; Wanda Sue Jones, Racine, and Betty Caldwell, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Burton DeWeese, · Hollis Thompson, Mary Baker, Tillie Roush, Mary Smith, Emma Jacobs, Earl Cremeans, Danny Harmon, George Donovan and Bessie Hysell . combine to aive the most accurate , dependable 22 SOL.ID·STATE fridges . · MODEL 1100: Five shot automatic shotgun. Gives 1973 ®SUPER For the smart shopper . .. the bag where everything goes. Casual elegance with ~nusual convenience. Perfect gift for her. .orne, see our selection . AGIFT FOR SANTA'S WORKSHOP auto-loading rifle ever. Holds 14 long rifle ·car up ~ ·(II~ IIOMvl({OlOfftr has strongest most powerful bolt ever designed for a balance. · Ohio Valley Plumbing &Heating •' Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy Ingels FumHure, Middleport 0HWI percent less recoil ... up to seve-n times 22 cal iber hunting rif le. Amazing accurary. Perfect 25'GIANTSCREEN LOWBO Y CON SOLE Swisher & Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy ss longer life. MODEL 582 : 22 caliber bolt action. tubular repealer Here's the besl' 9ift under the 'tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gets rid of garbage so fast ... so easy I It's a real wlte· saver gift. This Christmas give a useful gift for the home. Priced from $69.75 up. POMEROY, OHIO Mr, Frloodlr Shop The Friendly One/® e OPEN HOUSE SET The annual open house of the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Butternut Ave .,.will he held from I to 5 p.m. Sunday. Refreshment. will be served and door prizes awarded. POWER TOOLS 7114'' CIRCULAR with leg stand includo1d 1199!!. SANDER ASSORTMENT want Sow has 10" blode !ho! cuts full 3" dup. Manual broke for e INSTALLATION SET Annual installation of officers will be held when Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, meets at 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Temple. ~ a '0 SHARPENER H " Alf·Q' UARTs· •n J8 ~ 18~~ C/H I Reahorp ) ~vd. bro.en carbon, and high speed steel twist bits, !' C/H . ,(!!"!"'lJil. E~ Fo'\.C/Jr)J}pJ.tJs ' .. ~ :.-~,. . ', •7420 92499 C/H Flush sOr.ds or. 3 sldu . ·o r.e hand cor.lrol. Finishes wood, me tal, plosllc, 3/S'INCH 1999 .......... l SHIRTS are ready and willing to team up with suits .or · sport coats, Choose white, solid tones or patterm. 14~ to 17~, scroll cuts In wood, metal, pi~;~•· tiu . lndudes I blade. .. ......,..;rQ141f.. ·~ ......... e ·7116 lr.tl udes circle · t guide, ri p fence and blodp assortment In case. Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife . . . a lustrous synthetic stone of ihe mont h marks the birthday ot each of her children. e General·pu rp ase tool delivers full torqUe drilling cellon: Drilli 3/A" In ha rdwood, 3/8" In steeL !frl The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .u.z. without 1he l e~· rest. la·Z· IIoys are available in your choice of sty les, f:~bri r.< and vin_yls. So take Broadway Joe's advirc and k <ll'll wh;n relaxing is all about. See your La·Z·Roy tle:~lcr today for a comfort demonstration! Mason Furniture, Mason, W. Va. '7100 BLADE SET ,. . :CHAIN SAWS REG . 2.49 Royal Crown Bottling ~ompany Hoover Give Him His Own Conwertible Cleaner Instant rug adjustment ... low pile to deep shagl Converts in seconds Personal Star o1- for option81attach· mants. slip joint, 10" · groove ]oint pll1r1. Plastic coated grips. - -·-·-~· - · _ .... CHAMPIOH·STYLE COMFOIT FOR ANY DECOR ;rhis ,l'C","1,choosq .~h e gif1 th:~t reflects your good taste '" style .""'l ,,:on}ton , , .. '! La·Z·Loungen !.rom il/, llq~. This rcdipc1; }>' ill be a welcoine additl6n tq your .V home. It recl ines to any relaxing position witlr or 6 PIECE JIG SAW PLIER SET Middleport ~'lj ~ GOLDE·N>TOUCH & SEW sewing machine wilh cabinet. Exclusive push·button, drop·ln front bobbin, 10 stretch-stitches, built·in buttonholer, soft-touch fabric feed system. Many other features. Lay away for Christmas now! Goessler's Jewelry Store. Pomeroy New Yon aothing House, Pomeroy 25-piece dr!\1 kit In custom plastic case. • ;.....!-li'JI;..t~O:·.lllrA&'.......... \ i!!JMEEiMfNnED Makes straight, cur<~ed and •A Trlo'demark o! THE SINGER, COMPANY DRILL KIT 1999 Contains needle nose and slip joint pliers, wrench, 5·pc. screwdrl<~er set. TilE I'ERfECT Has 7, 10, l A, 24 and 32 tooth blade plus IO.tooth ~allow ground blade. SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT Sears Best 25" Color Console TV WAS RETRAC!AIIE Soewd rl'lttrs hove Iorge plotllc han· diu, ch rome <~Ooodlum a lloy steel blades. 4 PIECE PHILUPS flAf.nP SCREWDRIVER SET .j PIECE ' j l SCREWDRIVER SET REG. 3.49 Eo.277 277 ' I& FOOT RULE lEG. 6.59 397 A real power-packed lightweight in the "mini,size" range to give you a new power-to-size dimension in cutting. . . D~igned for cutting medium tim bier, this saw will prove. its professional performance in felling, limbing and pulpwood cutting. Farmers wilT' want it for clearing timber and contractors :wil\ like}ts value in a wide range of cutting jobs. 3.49 411NCH 30"130" xl2" WORKSHOP LIGHT STORAGE CENTER TWO TANK TORCH KIT ~~<;s lEO. 19.95 2-c:yllnder klllor handyman, lrod••man . 25 FOOT TROUBLE LIGHT 1388 Pomeroy Home·&Auto, Porneq 1987 j '' 1 Set. of aeaning Tools with the purchase of this tiJOVER! Baker Furniture, Middleport s. Heavy gauge welded Jteet tablntt hra 3 shelvn Door ha1p's ae.e.omoclote padlocl '2.4 INCH •.42" l 34 INCH HIGH WORKBENCH aaa lodl, rttroclt Pomeroy . .. . . . . . ._...._lllllii.ii.______ TWG WAY POWU Pomeroy Cement Block.Co. The Depa~erat Store of BuildJ"' Sbaee 1915 way power capability. Automatic end·of·tapc shut-o(f. Operates O!J AC line cord (included), 1" "C" size bat· teries (not included) or optional Auto ·Cigarette. Lighter Adapter. Features Slide-a.Matic T-l;>ar func. tiona! control, separate record lock button to prevent accidental erasures, built·in ALC. Includes remote co trol ~n'il mille, ·pouch and blank casaette. .......... ...... '\",1""" ..... l~ • . . ' '+ Lou & Thelma Osborne Pomeroy . ~ o G~ner;l''tlectric Portable Cassette Recorder with 3· J 992·2115 K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Sears Catalog Merchant Store HERE'S A WIFE· ·SAVER uo: Mulberry Ave. tivo-handsomely boxed. A.Biack Star $12.!50 B. Blue Linde Star $22.!50 C.Red Linde Star $22.!50 "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" 10." SUGAR RUN MILLS Linde Stars and natural black stars. Really distinc· I AMEI ICA.N FlUOII:ESCI!NT Trouble Sublime .gifts lor a spe· cial man-set with colorfu l 100 PERCENT SOLID STATE CHASSI 5-That means there are no tubes to burn ou t. · ONE BUTTON COLOR- Tlnl, brlghlness, color, contrast and fine tuning are controlled by one button- virtually eliminates picture Imperfections. BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE-Su rrounds dots that make up a color TV pic lure with a black backgrotJnd ... for bright colors, sharp contrast. King Builders Sugge~ts •.. While boktd enamel. {len bulbs). TROUBLE LIGHT with RETRACTING CORD REEL .. 679.95. Free [..w1) Seeds- Bird Seeds ; Oyster Shells .and · Grit -. Fertilizers - Lime • .Cement & Mortar- Stock Salt - Water Softener • Remedies - Salt , Litters - .Vaccine - · Roofing Paints- Red Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays • Gates. r·elm,." and FINISHING SANDER Incl udes finishing aa nder, dustless sa nding ottochmenl and I 0 ana rted abrasive sheets. DRILL BIT '79810 I(! Shape~ DELUXE OUAt.AC!ION , '' ' • ' "Lo-Z-Boy®La-Z·Lounge••® is n 'winner' when I 74 12 1999 1999 FOR HER CHRISTMAS 9 ......... """""""' OUSTIESS 1 Namath soys, BLACK & 10" DELUXE ' Htrt'l the belt ;1ft under ihe tr". A cuatom Hush Dlaposer,' ~· rid of til'· bate 10 fest ... so eesyl It's a real wilt· sever gift. Thls Christmas give 1 uuful · glft for the home. Priced from $69.75 up. BlACK & DECKER: POWER · SAWS - SANDERS - DRILLS JIG SAWS - AT BIG SAVINGS ; 0 Kine Builders Supply, ft'iddlepcrt Pickens Hardwae, Masoo; W. Va.. Sttll Shl11e SIH.es a ray of fashion for boys ' ·heritage house, Middleport YOUR • ~~~~~Of\,\_. SIORE. .. �., ' ' I. • I I , I • K~~tuck_y cave~ system _no~ extend~_ 300 ·mjJes • 5- The Daily Senttnei, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec.I, 1972 • The pBSliOgeway, foUnd tast' September but unannoun~ until now, was sought in vain by other exPlorers over tbe laSt 18 y,ears. It ''rates as the most sensational news in caving since Mammoth Cave was· ac- MAMMOTH , CAVE, Ky. (UP!) - The 4iscovery of a · mlle:long pasSageway linking Mammoth cave with the Flint Ridge cave system was announced today with officials saying the connection mak<:S the ef!tire labyrinth more than 300 miles long. set Decem.h er l l • A TEN POINT BUCK DEER WM Eugene Thompson In the Wolfe Pen second kill in four years. bllsJed TIIJnday by area. This Is Thompson's Apple Grove News, Events · By Mrs. Herbert Roush · Mr. and Ms. Dana Lewis, Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew Miller. spent a recent weekend wjth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. George Donohew Roush and son, Tommy, of and family at Circleville, Winfield, w. Va. were· sunday where they purchased a !ann dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and moved there from Roy Pearson. Columbus. They were met Mr. and Mrs. Homer warner there by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene were shapping in Gallipolis Webster and daughter, Anita, , Friday. ()( Cleveland a'nd they all enMr. and Mrs. Carroll White joyed ,an early Thanksgiving and family are moving from dinner on Sunday at the the forlher Charles Sayre Donohews' farm. property to their new home at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew East Letart. and son, Greg, Ernest Hutton Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster spen~ Thanksgiving Day with and children, Bill Wheeler of . Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours at Columbus were Thanksgiving Racine. Day guests of Mr , and Mrs. Thanksgiving Day and Alex Wheeler. Bill remained weekend guests of Mr. an,d for the weekend. Mrs. Vernon Donohue were Edward Cross of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue ~spent the Thanksgiving and fam1fy ()(Radnor, 0., Mr. weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and and Mrs. Andrew Cross and son, Eric, of Marion; Mrs. Paul. Charles Winebrenner and Thanksgiving dinner guests children of Cheshire. The of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Butch Do~ohue family spent a were Mr. and Mrs . . Robert week w1th Mr. and Mrs. Casper Billy and Brian Dye of bon~hue and Butch enjoyed Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl huntmg. . Wolfe, Jr., children Wendy and Dar;ell Roush of Columbus IS Tressa, of Gallipolis Rt., Mr. spendmg a week 11ilth Mr. and and Mrs. Marshall Roush and Mrs. Virgil. Roush and is en- son, Joey, r.Ir. and Mrs. Joymg hunting.. . Darrell Norris and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Doris and ,J:hlldren of Laurel, Md., Hensler visited Dana Parr (a Mr. ollld MJ'Il.. 'lled ·~yman . of • tor111er .rijsld~l\p 194'y!l\\ts· ol,ll WesJor,\(ll,l,,d \fr·,, ;and Mrs. at the''Syraci!se Rest Home Gene . Jewell and chlldren of Sunday afternoon. Letart Rt, W. Va., Mr. and Dallas Hill and John Hill .Mrs. Robert Hart and children, visited St. Clair Hill at Holzer M~ Lorna Bell, Bruc~ Har.t of Medical Center Mon.day Oh1o State Umvers1ty, evening . Mrs . Dallas Hill Col~mbus, were over Than~s- visited St. Clair Friday. g1v~ng weekend guests w1th Thanksgiving weekend the1r parents, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. Erma Wilson Gerald Hayman and son, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keith. Burri and Billy Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson Bolivar Dam, Mr. and Mrs. of Camp. Conley, W., Va. were Richard Wilson and family of Thanksg1vmg dmner guests of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Homer Warner Butch Wilson and family acand v1sl~ Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd companied by Mrs. Wilson, NorriS m the afternoon. Mr. they all enjoyed Thanksgiving and Mrs. Clarence Roy, Day dinner at the home of Mr. children and Nancy, of and Mrs. Jim. Hunt. Mr. and Racme VIsited the · Warners Mrs. William Wickline and son, Thur~da.y afternoon.. Scottie, were also guests of the EnJoymg Thanksgiving Day Hunts. dinner at their cottage In Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brutvan Letart were Mr. and Mrs. and two children of Cincinnati, Virgil Walker, Fred Shain, Mrs. Patty Farr and two John Joe Shain, Mrs. Golda children of Cuyahoga Falls, Shain and Mrs. Virgil Roush. Mrs. Edith Grimm of Kent, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush were Thanksgiving weekend spent a recent weekend with guests of Mr. aod Mrs. Ernest' Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush at Grimm. Greensboro, North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Burhl Wolfe Thanksgiving Day guests of and daughter, Rhonda, of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and Buckeye Lake and the Wolfes' family were Mr. and Mrs. Jim daughter, Vicki and son were · Connolly, Brian and Shelly, of Thanksgiving weekend guests Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Roger of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe Manuel and da~gl)ter, Angie, and family. Vicki and son · Missy and Don 'Riffle, Jr. of remained for an indefiniie visit Columbus. In the Wolfe home. Virgil Roush, Clifford Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Marshall Roush enjoyed a . w~re Thanksgiving Day guests week's deer hunting at Webster of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson Springs, W. Va. at Racine. · Thanksgiving Day dinner Mrs. Oral Diddle suffered a guests of Mrs. June Wicker- stroke at her home at Antiquity sham and sons were Mr. and Tuesday and is confined to her Mrs . . Don Hodge, Columbus, horne. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. Mr. Ralph Durst and Ott Arnott .and Mrs. Hodge also spent the of' Springfield, o., spent weekend with the Wicker- Thanksgiving weekend with shams. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott at Mr. and Mrs. James Clemings, Racine. · • children Micky '11nd Jeff of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel, Newark, 0. were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill and daughter ' ()( Logan were Fox and David. Mr: and Mrs. Thanksgiving "Day guests of Russell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush the Foxes. . and sons. Spending Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~rson at Dorcas were Mr. and Mrs. Hager Theiss, children Beth, · Barbara and, Barry , Mrs. ' '.' Junior Salser, Mr. and Mrs. STILL UNDECIDED QwiM MallllewB of ColumCOLUMBUS (UPI) ·bul, Mr. and Mrs. Jbn Roush, Former utronaut John H. Mr. and Mn. Francia Webb, lfh, Sally savase and Robin. Glenn Jr. said today he wu· VialIIlii Mr. and Mrs. "stlll looking into the UIUJII and Rag~ over posalbility" of running ln 1174 wukend were for theU.S.Senatesealbeld by Mra. Ronald R1181ell Sen. William Sube, JI.Ohlo, but denied rewta he had · . . . .., hfP"nda, Sllaron definitely decided to run. QndrJki!llb, Mn.lva Orr, Rex = a meeting has been set for Dec, 11 at 7:30p.m. to discuss the proposed Special Levy with both incumbent and IncOming members of the Mason County Board of Education, the board decided Thursday night. In further action, four substitute teachers were employed, employment of five · non-teaching personnel was made, two resignations were accepted and a number of transportation requests gran led. The tentative date for the levy vote is Jl!Ouary 30. Supt. Withers said he has met with several groups, adding, "I think we will have pretty good reception to it. " Four substitute teachers two empibyed include secondary and two elementary, Marian Sayre and Opal Burnette were employed for the upper grades and Edna Williams and Rose Ann Jenkins are elementary substitutes. Other employment included: . Richard Henderson as custodian at Central, Point Pleasant High School, Point Mason Area .News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daugherty, Susan and Jerry Loper, and Shirley Mazgay, all of Columbus, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Daugherty's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright and with her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers. Kenneth Turley, Robert Daugherty •.and ,.Jerry Loper were ·d eer'·!'"Ifunting in Pocahantas County~~···~l ,~, P Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belcher and family of Newark, Ohjo, visited over the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. John McDaniel . and Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers m Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, Jackie Renee and Brice Jett were weekend guests of his parents;"Mr . and Mrs. Reuben Stewart. Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mason, was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston and family at P<Jmeroy. ' Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr , and Mrs. Reuben Stewar t ·were Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart and Mlssie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler, Tony and Tammy, all of f't. Pleasant, Butch , Lisa and Timmy Stewart and Maxine Arnold. SHIRT FINlSHING UCLA Seeks 47th Win Levy discussion PI', PLEASANT - A special third with1i6 miles mapped and CRF Prt!lidenl Df. SliriJey Hoiloch Holle in Switzerland D: Sides ani ·1bompa1 aid was second wlth . 72 mlles the dlscovery proves the wbole mapped, labyrinth could tolal more lban !lesictes Wilcox the explorers 3tJO miles beneath the ·~1,0110 · were Patricia Crowther, 29, acre national park. Arlington, Mass.; Dr. Gary AllnOWICemellt ol the 1,0110. EUer, 25, lnalructor at Geccgla foot Jl'"llg1!Wa~ was dell~ Tecb; .Cleveland Pinnix, 21, unlil maps could be made 1nd park ranger; Stephen Wella, • data reviewed. 23, Clnctnnati, and Richard ..,_ _ _ __._ _, ZoPf, Yeilow Sjrings, Ohlo. The exPlorers, members ol the Clive Research Foundation rebounds in iitUe more than a (CRF), found in the passag~-· half. · way an "autograph" left by SAME. DAY Second'ranked Florida State cave guide Pete Hanson. · SERVICE • takes on Georgia Southern Hanson might have made lbe h1 At 9-0ut At 5 tonight and No. 6 Ohio State discovery himself 25 years ago U~ OUr Fre,e Parkitlt Lot tangles with Washington. Loog if he had .not been killed in Beach State (No. 8) takes on action during World War n, North Texas State and lOth- officials said. He explored only ranked North Carolina State · part o( the passageway, never . ch;no lis termi us 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy , f tlan · Chr claimed as one of the world's .from Columoos, Ohio, took 16 six natural wonders 125 years hours to complete under taxing ago/ ' said David D. Thompson conditions that Included chinJr., director of the southeast ' deep water and .narrow pas-. region '()( the National Park sages with scant headroom .. . Service. Prior to the .discovery, Flint The survey trip made by six Ridge cave system was the explorers, led by Dr. John Wil- · world's longest with 87 ·miles cox, 35, a research engineer ··mapped, Mammoth cave was Pleasant Jr. High Gymnasium, as needed in the Biddy League B k hall as et program. Mary Jane VanMeter to handle adult Basic Education record&.effective October I at 12% hours per month at $2 per hour from Adult Basic budget· Gail Stevens and Betty Lynch as ~ubstitute bus drivers; Rando? Smith _of New Haven as custodian fulll1me at the board office. UCLA:s mighty basketball machine looks for its 47th consecutive victim tonight and if the Bruins; first game is any Indication, there should be no bl pro em. · UCLA, No. 1 ranked this season and winner of six straight NCAA tiUes, rolled over Wisconsin; a Big Ten contender, 94-53, in Its opener tast week. Bill Walton, college basketball'sPiayer ()(the Year last .season as a sophomore, showed a knee injury hasn't slowed hbn as he poured in 26 ' points and took down 20 In other aces A action tic. Houston lstian. plays Washington State, Brigham Young meetS Santa Clara, Kansas ·State goes against Eastern Kentucky, Southern California ·plays Rardin.simmons and Texas-EI Paso goes after AdaJfiS State. . • ~, '• • , , . . .r ...OPTOM.EIRISL . "' ·· OFFICE HOURS 9-J30 TO a; 2 TO 5 (ClOSE 'AT NOON ON THURS.),- EAST .COURT ST.; . . ,Make It Zenith For Chrislmas : Leatber Never . ' Looked BeHer ' {l- ~ For Her Christma.s . ' . ' 1 • '' .. NYlON 66 " HERE'S A j ." MOOil 1100 ,~rea::N:..,~;:~n;;·II!!;~========= i ·· '- - .' • WIFE- Moon su ..••<'I Ii > '·' SAVER ELLIOTT • D4744W Modern styled console. Walnut venEiers. The ••' ... GM llll GIIIAT OUTDOOIS ... GIVI A liMINGTON Chrom'acolor Picture-brighter IIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi' famous Original Zenith Chlom,aco•tor' tube . Titan 200 Chassis. Chromatic ' TunlnQ. AFC. NYLON 66 : Structural nylon and ordinance ~teet Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Margaret Nichols , Stewart; Daniel McQuaid, Cheshire; Dortha Salser, Racine; Roger Adkins, Mary Russell , Ponieroy; Winona Cook, Pomeroy; Edna Swick, Middleport; Delores Cundiff, Mason; Wanda Sue Jones, Racine, and Betty Caldwell, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Burton DeWeese, · Hollis Thompson, Mary Baker, Tillie Roush, Mary Smith, Emma Jacobs, Earl Cremeans, Danny Harmon, George Donovan and Bessie Hysell . combine to aive the most accurate , dependable 22 SOL.ID·STATE fridges . · MODEL 1100: Five shot automatic shotgun. Gives 1973 ®SUPER For the smart shopper . .. the bag where everything goes. Casual elegance with ~nusual convenience. Perfect gift for her. .orne, see our selection . AGIFT FOR SANTA'S WORKSHOP auto-loading rifle ever. Holds 14 long rifle ·car up ~ ·(II~ IIOMvl({OlOfftr has strongest most powerful bolt ever designed for a balance. · Ohio Valley Plumbing &Heating •' Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy Ingels FumHure, Middleport 0HWI percent less recoil ... up to seve-n times 22 cal iber hunting rif le. Amazing accurary. Perfect 25'GIANTSCREEN LOWBO Y CON SOLE Swisher & Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy ss longer life. MODEL 582 : 22 caliber bolt action. tubular repealer Here's the besl' 9ift under the 'tree. A custom Hush Disposer, gets rid of garbage so fast ... so easy I It's a real wlte· saver gift. This Christmas give a useful gift for the home. Priced from $69.75 up. POMEROY, OHIO Mr, Frloodlr Shop The Friendly One/® e OPEN HOUSE SET The annual open house of the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Butternut Ave .,.will he held from I to 5 p.m. Sunday. Refreshment. will be served and door prizes awarded. POWER TOOLS 7114'' CIRCULAR with leg stand includo1d 1199!!. SANDER ASSORTMENT want Sow has 10" blode !ho! cuts full 3" dup. Manual broke for e INSTALLATION SET Annual installation of officers will be held when Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, meets at 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Temple. ~ a '0 SHARPENER H " Alf·Q' UARTs· •n J8 ~ 18~~ C/H I Reahorp ) ~vd. bro.en carbon, and high speed steel twist bits, !' C/H . ,(!!"!"'lJil. E~ Fo'\.C/Jr)J}pJ.tJs ' .. ~ :.-~,. . ', •7420 92499 C/H Flush sOr.ds or. 3 sldu . ·o r.e hand cor.lrol. Finishes wood, me tal, plosllc, 3/S'INCH 1999 .......... l SHIRTS are ready and willing to team up with suits .or · sport coats, Choose white, solid tones or patterm. 14~ to 17~, scroll cuts In wood, metal, pi~;~•· tiu . lndudes I blade. .. ......,..;rQ141f.. ·~ ......... e ·7116 lr.tl udes circle · t guide, ri p fence and blodp assortment In case. Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife . . . a lustrous synthetic stone of ihe mont h marks the birthday ot each of her children. e General·pu rp ase tool delivers full torqUe drilling cellon: Drilli 3/A" In ha rdwood, 3/8" In steeL !frl The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .u.z. without 1he l e~· rest. la·Z· IIoys are available in your choice of sty les, f:~bri r.< and vin_yls. So take Broadway Joe's advirc and k <ll'll wh;n relaxing is all about. See your La·Z·Roy tle:~lcr today for a comfort demonstration! Mason Furniture, Mason, W. Va. '7100 BLADE SET ,. . :CHAIN SAWS REG . 2.49 Royal Crown Bottling ~ompany Hoover Give Him His Own Conwertible Cleaner Instant rug adjustment ... low pile to deep shagl Converts in seconds Personal Star o1- for option81attach· mants. slip joint, 10" · groove ]oint pll1r1. Plastic coated grips. - -·-·-~· - · _ .... CHAMPIOH·STYLE COMFOIT FOR ANY DECOR ;rhis ,l'C","1,choosq .~h e gif1 th:~t reflects your good taste '" style .""'l ,,:on}ton , , .. '! La·Z·Loungen !.rom il/, llq~. This rcdipc1; }>' ill be a welcoine additl6n tq your .V home. It recl ines to any relaxing position witlr or 6 PIECE JIG SAW PLIER SET Middleport ~'lj ~ GOLDE·N>TOUCH & SEW sewing machine wilh cabinet. Exclusive push·button, drop·ln front bobbin, 10 stretch-stitches, built·in buttonholer, soft-touch fabric feed system. Many other features. Lay away for Christmas now! Goessler's Jewelry Store. Pomeroy New Yon aothing House, Pomeroy 25-piece dr!\1 kit In custom plastic case. • ;.....!-li'JI;..t~O:·.lllrA&'.......... \ i!!JMEEiMfNnED Makes straight, cur<~ed and •A Trlo'demark o! THE SINGER, COMPANY DRILL KIT 1999 Contains needle nose and slip joint pliers, wrench, 5·pc. screwdrl<~er set. TilE I'ERfECT Has 7, 10, l A, 24 and 32 tooth blade plus IO.tooth ~allow ground blade. SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT Sears Best 25" Color Console TV WAS RETRAC!AIIE Soewd rl'lttrs hove Iorge plotllc han· diu, ch rome <~Ooodlum a lloy steel blades. 4 PIECE PHILUPS flAf.nP SCREWDRIVER SET .j PIECE ' j l SCREWDRIVER SET REG. 3.49 Eo.277 277 ' I& FOOT RULE lEG. 6.59 397 A real power-packed lightweight in the "mini,size" range to give you a new power-to-size dimension in cutting. . . D~igned for cutting medium tim bier, this saw will prove. its professional performance in felling, limbing and pulpwood cutting. Farmers wilT' want it for clearing timber and contractors :wil\ like}ts value in a wide range of cutting jobs. 3.49 411NCH 30"130" xl2" WORKSHOP LIGHT STORAGE CENTER TWO TANK TORCH KIT ~~<;s lEO. 19.95 2-c:yllnder klllor handyman, lrod••man . 25 FOOT TROUBLE LIGHT 1388 Pomeroy Home·&Auto, Porneq 1987 j '' 1 Set. of aeaning Tools with the purchase of this tiJOVER! Baker Furniture, Middleport s. Heavy gauge welded Jteet tablntt hra 3 shelvn Door ha1p's ae.e.omoclote padlocl '2.4 INCH •.42" l 34 INCH HIGH WORKBENCH aaa lodl, rttroclt Pomeroy . .. . . . . . ._...._lllllii.ii.______ TWG WAY POWU Pomeroy Cement Block.Co. The Depa~erat Store of BuildJ"' Sbaee 1915 way power capability. Automatic end·of·tapc shut-o(f. Operates O!J AC line cord (included), 1" "C" size bat· teries (not included) or optional Auto ·Cigarette. Lighter Adapter. Features Slide-a.Matic T-l;>ar func. tiona! control, separate record lock button to prevent accidental erasures, built·in ALC. Includes remote co trol ~n'il mille, ·pouch and blank casaette. .......... ...... '\",1""" ..... l~ • . . ' '+ Lou & Thelma Osborne Pomeroy . ~ o G~ner;l''tlectric Portable Cassette Recorder with 3· J 992·2115 K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Sears Catalog Merchant Store HERE'S A WIFE· ·SAVER uo: Mulberry Ave. tivo-handsomely boxed. A.Biack Star $12.!50 B. Blue Linde Star $22.!50 C.Red Linde Star $22.!50 "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" 10." SUGAR RUN MILLS Linde Stars and natural black stars. Really distinc· I AMEI ICA.N FlUOII:ESCI!NT Trouble Sublime .gifts lor a spe· cial man-set with colorfu l 100 PERCENT SOLID STATE CHASSI 5-That means there are no tubes to burn ou t. · ONE BUTTON COLOR- Tlnl, brlghlness, color, contrast and fine tuning are controlled by one button- virtually eliminates picture Imperfections. BLACK MATRIX PICTURE TUBE-Su rrounds dots that make up a color TV pic lure with a black backgrotJnd ... for bright colors, sharp contrast. King Builders Sugge~ts •.. While boktd enamel. {len bulbs). TROUBLE LIGHT with RETRACTING CORD REEL .. 679.95. Free [..w1) Seeds- Bird Seeds ; Oyster Shells .and · Grit -. Fertilizers - Lime • .Cement & Mortar- Stock Salt - Water Softener • Remedies - Salt , Litters - .Vaccine - · Roofing Paints- Red Brand Fencing • Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays • Gates. r·elm,." and FINISHING SANDER Incl udes finishing aa nder, dustless sa nding ottochmenl and I 0 ana rted abrasive sheets. DRILL BIT '79810 I(! Shape~ DELUXE OUAt.AC!ION , '' ' • ' "Lo-Z-Boy®La-Z·Lounge••® is n 'winner' when I 74 12 1999 1999 FOR HER CHRISTMAS 9 ......... """""""' OUSTIESS 1 Namath soys, BLACK & 10" DELUXE ' Htrt'l the belt ;1ft under ihe tr". A cuatom Hush Dlaposer,' ~· rid of til'· bate 10 fest ... so eesyl It's a real wilt· sever gift. Thls Christmas give 1 uuful · glft for the home. Priced from $69.75 up. BlACK & DECKER: POWER · SAWS - SANDERS - DRILLS JIG SAWS - AT BIG SAVINGS ; 0 Kine Builders Supply, ft'iddlepcrt Pickens Hardwae, Masoo; W. Va.. Sttll Shl11e SIH.es a ray of fashion for boys ' ·heritage house, Middleport YOUR • ~~~~~Of\,\_. SIORE. .. �.. • .. • ·' . , •. r- ., ' I • ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.l'cmeroy, o., Dec. 1, 1m ' . Diary By Charlene Hoeflich ~} ' The third annual Chi-istma$ sing of the scouts of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council is scheduled . for Dec. 23- the Saturday before Christmas- 011 the Pomeroy parking lot. • This year instead of an evening event the sing wm be held in' the afternQOil. To date a song leader bas not been secured. Anyone interested in directing t()e carol sing is asked to contact Mrs. William Ohlinger at f192..3774. THE GffiL SCOUT leaders party has been plaMed for Dec. 13 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrlc Co. begiMing at noon: Leaders, assistant leaders; committee members and others Interested in the scouting program are invited .to attend the party. Each person attending.is asked to take a sample of some fancy f~, candy, cakes, centerpieces or decorations, along with the ~pe or Instructions on bow to make, " MIDDLEPORT CADE1TI!: TROOP 185 Meeting ~esday evening at tl)e borne of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, leader, the Middleport Cadettes contlrued their work on badges and the soclBI dependability challenge. As an assignment on the challenge, the girls worked on good grooming. Each girl was given 011 assigmnent on the challenge fo,r next week's meeting. ~ discussion was held on Christmas plans and a party. AI· tending were Joni Murray, Trln~ Gibbs, Kathy Manley, Virginia Burchett, and Jennifer Wlae. · MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Members of Troop 39 met lriefly ~t Heath Unltect Methodist Church M011day night and then.marched In the Christmas parade through Middleport. RACINE CADE1TES 1M Patrols were orgalilzed at a meeting of the Racine Cadettes Wednesday night at the American Legion hall. Leader of one patrol IJ Diana Shoults, with !'eMy Smith, Cathy <;:r01111 and Teresa Ervin in the patrol; and the other patrol leader 18 Jennifer Badgley with Carol Morris, Becky Crow and Peggy Nelg!er, rnembera. . W~ oo.the child care badge was completed with the girls doing demonstrations on feeding, bathing, and dressing children. A report was given oo the babysitting at the last Racine PTA meeting. A Chriltmas party was plaMed and wlll be held at the home of Mra. Rulli Smith, who ai!BIJted Mrs. Carl Morris, leader, with the meeting. The scouta decided oo craft work with a Christmas gift to be made for their mothers. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Willlam Cross and Mrs. . . Moms. Portland honor pupils listed PORTLAND- The PorUand Elementary School .honor roll for the second six weeks gradjng period has been an· nounced. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed (those in CjiPi!al letters received all ' . Pauley, Troy Ward, Danny Weddle. 2nd Grade CINDY EVAJ.iS, TAMMY MEADOWS, Bruce Johnson, Paul Ours, Diane Rhodes. 3rd Grade.:...Alicia Evans, Sherry Beegle, Vicky Deem, Rhonda Kern. 4th Grade - BONNIE BOSO • Women's Fashions and AccesiOOes SHOP THE CONVENIENT WAY Use Our Lay·Away Plan! lOLA'S POMEROY, OHIO Gilts lor patienls at tl1e Nease lor flowers ·sent, at the Southeastern: ·Ohio Mental time Or lht death Of her father. 'llcalth Center were brought by Dfvotiuns to upen the members of the Wildwood meeting were taken from ·the . Garden Club to a meetinK 9th chapter of P-salms and Wednesday night at the home presented by Mrs. Vernon . of Mrs. Hiram Fisher. · Nease who also read scripture from Timothy, a meditation The flower show to he held Saturday and Sunday at the entitled "Peace," and gave Pomeroy Elementary School prayer. Roll call was a favorite was discussed and members design in flower arrangements. T~ program included a bOok made plans for exhibiting report by Mrs. Hollon on "The arrangements and specimens in the show and ror displaying Art of Arranging." She noted in the ~'Christmas for the that the book was a gift to her Birds" class. · from Mrs. Theo Ebersbach. A report on the recent Mrs. Fisher displayed acregional meeting held at cessorJes for flower arranging. Nelsonville was given by Mrs. Mrs. Denver Holter demonMay Holter, Mrs . Edison strated an arrangement Hollon, and M'rs.l(arl Grueser, consisting of ·dried materials who represented the club. anct>.weathered wood. Guest ai Baskels of fruit wW be the meeting was Mrs. Bradford distributed by the club to shut- Maag WhO won the door· prize. ins for Christmas. Ar· Mrs. Paul Fisher was the rangemenls were made ·for assisting hostess. Others atthe annual Christmas · party tending were Mr. ,Alfred with members drawing for the , Yeauger, Mrs. Mason Fisher gift exchange. The party and and Mrs. Fred Nease. dinner wlil be held at the home Several members and their of Mrs. Don Grueser on Dec. 14 guests attended a recent with Mrs. Stacey Arnold as the demonstrallon at the Columbus co-hostess. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. It was voled""lo send a office. The horne economist donation to the Gallipolis State there made Christmas Institute for holiday activities. dec?rations and prepared A thank you note was read holiday foods which she served from the family of Mr~. David to the group. Contributions are made Christmas contributions were made at the Tuesday night meeting or the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, at the hall. Presided over by Mrs. Frances Roberts, the unlt voted to send contributions to the Xenia Home for Orphans lor Christmas and to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. · >.1· • · I SOCia' caIen dar· · JANETMIDDLESWART, JOE ~ Si JOH NSON, Tina Cozart, Ar· ~ · mIn tha Holler, Dianne Ward. 5th Grade _ SHELIA · · 1 BROWN, BRIAN JOHNSON, JAMES MEADOWS Ray SATURDAY Deem. ' BAZAAR AND bake sale, 6th Grade _ f{VERL Saturday, 9a.~. to 2 p.m., at Mci.:m:N;~.WJEL SMJ:!r[ ._ S\!IlPBOn butldmgmext W The.• Nt~y VA!gl1i:TE , anim Clllb, by auxlliary>::or Racme · CozaTI, Jell Brown, Melind~ Ftre Department. Dailey, Janis Carnahan. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bazaar of Ohto Eta Ph1 Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soronly, Saturdar, 9 a.m. to 5 ATTEND CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. Charles p.m. at Tnmly Church Griffith attended a concert of basement, Pomeroy. the Ohio University Brass K OF P and Pythian Sisters Choir at Hughes Hall and families will have a Auditorium In Columbus on r~tluKck fdipnner at 6:30 p. rn. at Wednesday evening . Their e o Hail In GaUipolis. daughter, Karen, is a member Mea 1 an d dr1nks furnished . SUNDAY ol the Brass Choir, conducted "YOUTH OF Today" sin•ers by Richard Burj[art. Karen's • uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. from Rome and Proctorville Herbert' Jones and Connie and will be at the Pomeroy Church Keith of Dublin also attended. of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Everyone welcome. SPECIAL WEEKEND revival, 7:30 p.m, Friday ENLISTS IN NAVY Thomas Barnhart, son of through Sunday with the Rev. Mrs. Helen Barnhart and the Bobby Porter as evangelist. late Samuel Barnhart,.Racine, Special singing each evening; has enlisted In the U. S. Navy public welcome. and is now stationed at MONDAY Orlando, Fla. SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Uie achool with Christmas program to be presented. SEVEN NIGHT revival at Long Bottom United Methodist . Church beginning Sunday with Brothers, the . Flower~ Manetta, slngtng; the Rev. -Bud Hatfield, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., speaking 7:30 nighdy, ' Monday, through Dec. 10. Public invited. MIDDLEJ'ORT GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Fry, Cheshire. ' Members to take unwrapped gifts lor the Southeastern Ohio Mental Heal.th Center. Co-hostesses, Mrs. J. W. Morris and Miss Nellle zerkle. MEIGS COUNTY Salon, Eight and Forty, dinner at the Evelyn Cleland horne in Racine at 6:30 p. m. Monday. Mern· bers "Bre to take food for a basket. Secret pals wU1 be revealed with a gift exchange. TO OUR PEN HOUSE Sunday Dec. 3 1 to 5 All Are Invited! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP fks. Millard Van Meter 106 BUTTERNUT •. Phone 992·2039 ' TOPIC NOTED · The pr08ram will be on civil defense when the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American tesloo, meetS at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the pOll home. 'l'here will be a guest apeakerw the public is invited. ' m: by PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -A . . Cathy Lou Hall to be wed Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hall of Pomeroy, Route 4, are announcmg the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lou, to Mr. Paul E. Casto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casto, South Etghth St., Col~~us. Miss Hall is a 1972 graduate of Meigs ~igh School. Her ftance attended school in Columbus, served tn the U.S. Army at Ft. Carson, Colo. and is presently employed by Reston Slacks Plant at Columbus. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 23 at the llellmeade United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, w. Va. federal judge has agreed to hear a prison inmate's coml)laint that seven years without a woman is "cruel and lllll8ll8l pmlshment." U.S. District Court Judge John Morgan Davis Wed. nesday Jlpproved a petition of Mackey R. Choice, 44, for a public defender to .handle his case in the federal ci.urt. Choice, serving 10 to 20 years at Graterford Prison for aggravated burglary and robbery, said he was deprived of his "human right of conjugal relations with a woman" since his 1965 conviction. ( KAY look her loveliest when a . · special occasion arises. She will spend money on pretty clothes and lewelry to make t'lerself her hair~ brushes, she curls and cut bvt it just doesn't seem to look as nice as..·ll should. Usually, she is ! so frustrated and tired by the lime she gets it in a half way presentable stat,, she Is In no mood. to go out and en joy hers~lf. ' · ' iAdult Education Center New students are wanted at the Adult Basic Education Center of the Meigs Local School District. Any resident or Meigs County may enroll. The class offers an op· portunity to improve Reading, Math and English skills. It also can be an important step toward completion of the high school equivalence test. The "Learning Laboratory" as the class is called, has available a wide range .of special materials. These materials allow the student to Make It a point to visit us, • not only for special oc. casions. bvt frequently, tor proper hair care and styling. We are closed on Mondays. .CHATEAU .BEAUTY .SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO P>iONE992·7606 Chester News Notes . , v .._, ·~v .. ,...;,., I 1. ..-· · ,; By.!::Jartee AUea On and Mrf-~ Gr~~r ·· and .chfldren, Logan, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOrr ..Cailing in the afternoon were ·Mrs. Robert Lee and children, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight and Miss Janet Knight, Columbus, were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight. Billy Robert Alien has returned to Bethlehem, Pa., where he Is a graduate student at Lehigh University, after spendlngseveraldayswithMr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. HObart Newell and Sheila spent Thanksgiving in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. John Newell. · Mrs. Letha Wood spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and family at Tuppers Plains. Mr. and. Mrs . .Earnest Fisher, Wooster,spenta recent weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung and daughter, Dayton, ··spent the weekend buy! @ MOTOROLA lnsta-Matice COLOR TUNING , WESTERN BELT Saddle Pockets tOURNAMENT OF ROSES TOURS dlill!onlily). Gtnuine y :}ro6 EFFECTIVE SUNDAY DECEMBER lrd ONLY! QuasarH •' P• Pair ~r ONE BUTION DOES IT! ln•t•·Mitlc Tunlno outomlllcolly boloncoa hua, Color con1111t, intonllty, brtth- ... .,.. IICtlvoteo tho automotlc ftnt lunlno. Autotriotlc oolor clrculto Boot Jack lock In cotor lo help _,color conatant when ef'lenglng channelt or when lllilntl vaMI. · THE REPLACEABLE MINI-CIRCUITS t'LONGHORN" , Oopondoblo ·aolld 01111 mlnl-<;irculll ~- 111 bU1 4 chutlo IUboo. PIUI In, pl.,. out mlnl-<;ircullo mey be replaced In mlnuttl, uaually right In your home. . BRIGHT PICTURE TUBE II. genuine Texas Longhorn head In bright, cat! aluminum adds an unusvat touch to bedroom, den or tact. robrri. Length is 10'1>" . · ~ MODERN·SUPPLY •' lor blight, lharp plcturt with cr1111 clfllll and daullng c::olo,., • • • Tone Control • ittdl l.oYtr • 1LIQIIted Chlonoi tndlcoiOII COlor Controlo • llolld llltF/!IHF T1111rt 1 992·2164 < • SEE A DEMONSTRAT,/ON TODAY AT •• , 399 W. Main St. . Pomeroy. 0. The Store wlth "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets. Stables. Large & Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. ~ Werner Radio & T.V. ..~~~~~~~-_....___..._.._........ .____...;;;.;;;;;;;;o ;.;.,...;,;,;;;.._ _ _ __, \ . ' - ALSO SD MARSHALL U. GAMES ON CAlLI CH. 9, STARTING SATURDAYI LONG SLEEVE . REG. 29c VAlUE PANTY HOSE ICICLES Flameproof, lighter. brighter Icicles to lrlm a beaulllul tree. First quality all sheer stretth, seamless panty hose. Available in the season's best shades. Compare at $1.39. 275 count packages lor an all·tlme low price. Don't miss this fanta sti c sav ings NEW WINTER SHADES SPORT SHIRTS Men's lomous brands. Long sleeve permanent press sport shirts in solid colors and Ioney patterns. Reg . s3.99 Value. In S-M·L·XL sizes. found only ai Stu. fler' s. rllit-lllltol~~~~~~~":,"~~.-.------i.t--:~=~=~~~~;t.;;;~............;;..,......~;;;;;::.~ SPECIAL MlLL PURCH'ASE REG. 11.39 VALUE COATS & ClARKS RED HEART TEXTURED POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS Wide In Reg. 11.39 Valv<'. Famous Coats and Clark's Red Heart knitting yarn in new bright lall and winter colors. Stiffler's new low Yard Onty at Stiffler s In Middleport and PomSOyfnches KNITTING YARN Reg. s3•99' That very popular fabric at an all-lime low, low price. Wide selec1ion of colors from which to choose. 60 Inches wide . Polyester Double Knits. Reg. !3.99 value now at a special r.rtce of just $1.99 yard: $ 99 AsDted Solid ·fAIIors price. SAVE AT yard STIFR.ERS SHOP STIFFLERS EVERYDAY SHOP AT STIFFLERS AND SAVE MENS THERMAL KNIT WALTZ LENGTH NICE 'N WARM FLANNELmE SHIRTS ·and DRAWERS WALTZ GOWNS · Stay warm this winter with Thermal wear from Stillier's. Reg. !1 .99 Value. Get your man . Thermal Shirts or Drawers for lhe low price ol iwo lor $3.00. Waltz lengih Flannel Gowns. Pretty patterns, nice weight and warm . Full cut and nice styles. Stiffler's Sale Price. Shop and Save ·'"f. Spanlalld by VIlli Phlllllacy, City Ice & filii, Rlwlinis Used Cals & Stiks MENS FAMOUS BRANDS DOUBLE-GLO STOCK UP NOW! . DUDLEY'S . FLORIST 8 BIG GAMESI LIVE AUDIO EVERY GAME--CH. 5 TV REPLAY OF ALL GAMES NEXT DAY See Dis.·5 & 13 for lime and Tl Replays MEIGS SCH.DUI.Es Dec. 1 . Jaclaon ... 6 . At WNna Jan. 19 · At Jackson . Dec. 9 · wahama Feb. 2 · At Galqgis Dec. 15 . Gallipofis Feb. 13 • Wallstoo Jan. 5 • hillloo . "works In a draW.r"'" ~ COLORTV 275 COUNT COMPARE AT$1.39 LADlE~ FAMOUSMAYQUEEN At StiHiert •. ,~ SAVE AT STIFFLE8S REG. 11.99 EACH Values To 515.99 LADIES •i tempered hardboard with printed Walnut grain finish. (10" • 11" x 3"1 wilt hold every· , thing needed for e day on the trlil Made 1rom eaorted teathen in 1 wida rtnge of colors; twO Mddle leather st111ps; nickel pleted buckles. Rose Parade-Bowl Game Disneyland Many Options SOUTH£IN OHIO THESE PRICES M·EIGS . MA.RAUDERS ON CABLE TV! 23" picture (me..ured ti§tltwa,ghc , roomY saddle pockets MEETING CALLED PT. PLEASANT - A meeting of Muon County achool service personnel has · For intormatton can bee~ called for Monday Pomeroy tf2-25f0 Gallipolis 446-0." even Ing at 7:30 p.m. at the Point Plea~ant Junior High. AUTO a.uB OF 9key Dilley .fl( Charleston will be the guest IJJCaker and will talk on legtslaUve ProsPects. · L-------~ OPEN Ph" Wide· Tile Most '!'rusted Name in Travel presents From w,... P.rion Speciol Fomlly Ratts RECRUIT BICKERS Navy Seaman Recruit Benwood D. Bickers, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ben Biekers, and husband of lhe former Miss Edith A. Rose, . all of Roule I, Racine, graduated from recruit training at the · Naval Training Center in Great Lakes. progress at his own level, at his own rate. The "Learning Laboratory" is organized so that a student need only attend when it is most convenient. The "Learning Laboratory" is located in the Middleport Central Building (behind the Meigs Junior High Building). it is open Tuesday and Thursday The Almanac evenings from 6:3() to 9:30. -By United Press International New enroilees can drop in Today is Friday, Dec. 1, the anytime. 3361h day of 1972 with 3() to If there are questions, call follow. 99~468, said William Coff. The moon is between its last and new phase. quarter man, director. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nio;,e. ~ ,Y!~.k~nd j:uests of Mrs. OPal under the sign of Sagittarius. Eichinger, ~. ~ and Laur~ . American ~WI!IS ,!Ifw:Y"TllJlr· ~,ean w,er~ ' rdr. and Mrs . ltn was born DeC. 1, 1914. On this day in history : Charles • Eichinger and In 1917, Father Edward daughter of Columbus and !lenni ~ Eichinger, a student a! Flanagan founded Boys Town Mariella College. Joining them near Omaha, Neb. In 19a3, the New York Stock lor Thanksgiving dinner were Exchange announced that for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice, Miss Nancy Hawk and Mrs. Mabel the first time in history, investors could buy issues on VanMeter. Chesler Will and Mary the installment plan. In 1958, fire swept through Parker spent Thanksgiving with Mr . and Mrs. Leland Our Lady of Angels Church In Parker and family, Pomeroy. Chicago, killing 93 ehildren and Spending Thanksgiving with three nuns. In 1965, the Havana-to-Miami Mrs. Cleo·Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and refugee airlift began after an family, Mrs. Selma Call and agreement had been reached Bill, Mrs. Thomas Weber, all with Cuban Communist Pre· local ; Mrs. Rita Roush and mier Fidel Castro. daughters, Mason City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn and family, Pt. Pleasant; Dick Brown, Mansfield, and Arthur De'l'ray, Toledo. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and Mr. and Mrs. Torn Nice visited Sunday evening with Miss Leda Mae Kraeutter, a patient at Honer Medical Center. Miss Lucllle Smith spent several days In Akron with her sister, Mrs. John Reuter and lnd Middleport, 0. son. ,. SEE AND HEAR Walt Disney World Florida SUNDAY :New sfudents wanted by she combs,· she gf>! the finest color tuning syatem you can GIFT SUGGESTIONS For All Western Santa's and Helpers POMEI«)Y AND MIDDLEPORT us1 as attractive as possible. But - when the big day comes she fumes and fusses with ··witb.your mmieyr·· The Fabric Shop demonstrated at a workshop to be held Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Here Mrs. Ruth ·Bumgarner, right, one of the workshop Instructors, adjusts a shoulder line for Mrs. Elsie Sutherland of Rutland. This ' technique al90g with other garment alterations will be demoostrated at the workshop which is open to all area homemakers. '' Don't take chances Sewlng__ ALT!lRATIONS io achieve the perfect fit will be Every woman wants ">'to BUG OF 'l1IE MONTH CLEVELAND (UPI) -Pest Control Technology, Cleveland's newest moothly magazine, has a full color, centerfold pinup picture. The pinup model isn't expected to win any beauty prizes or cause a rush to newsstands - it's an Oriental cockroach. "It is our bug of the month," .said Rick Schroeder, president of Somick Publishing Co, In suburban Wickliffe. "We want to make Cleveland the bug capital rA the world." SINGER c. Laurel Cliff ..........,.. '. TO HEAR COMI'L;UNT · 3 Days- 2 Nights • Washington. D. From 534 per person family spent Thtinkaglvlns ·with his parents, Mr. and Mra. · . . Rodney Buckley, Averly. Perry Htll, Okey K1ser, Jean · c· hares I Dlehi 1sa . med' l R . IC8 llchharl, Cheryl Roseberry, patient in Universil Ho ita! John _Sayre, R1cha~d Te~lord'tf4. in Columbus. , Y sp Debbie Weddle, N>le WdsQ,O, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and Myra Woods, Shelly Chevahcr, John of Columbus, Mr. and Launa Greer, M1ke ~ud· Mrs. William Perry of Atherut dleslon, Patty Robinson, Dtana spent Tha k : . 'th Mr ~I . n~~~ ' outs, Ba~bara The~ss, and and Mrs. Norman SChaefer. Mark Maurer. Their son. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. . Vernon, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. · Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harria and daughter of St. Albans, W. By Bertha Parker Va ., spent a day recenUy with Sabbath School attendance Mrs. Cora Renshaw. · at the Free Methodist Church Mrs . Carman Evans is Nov. 26 was 115 . Offering for all spending the winter with Mrs. services were $144.88. Eva Bailey, Rock Springs. Rev. Robert Buckley and Hair Styling · Public invited to show GO TOGETH£R HOLIDAYS . 35 Ranked for Jr. High honor . RACINE - Thirty-five Racine Junior iligh studen(s BY CHARLENE . HOEFLICH well known .local seamstreSs . altered to lit well and whether have been named to the honor It's a fact or fashion life that and l.!acher with 20 years' "'' .not . the problems ·can be roll lor the second six-week · the liveli.est, most glamorous experience in store alteratiQns, solved at a cost to justify the period. Of those listed .seven and expensive wardrobe is will be instructors lor the purchase considering the earned all A'r.· · alleralion needed. . On th e eighth grade "blah" if the fit isn't right. workshop. Figure problems is another Having a perfect lit is Mrs. Bumgarner, who honor . roll ·are Patricia essential for looking smart. A teaches Mason County ex· thing which will be discussed at Aulherson, Traci Weese,. and workshop to show .women hqw l.!nsion programs in sewing the workshop ~ areas or the Scot!W<ilfc, all A's; and Bobbi figure to be accentuated and Chapman, Dorma Deel, Darrel to buy ready-to-wear clollies will present models wearing and make the necessary . fitting clothes and then those to be minimized and how Drake, Eric Dunning, Dreama alterations to achieve that will demonstrate what can be done to achieve this while main· Jenkins, Cllrl Johnston, Kevin be conducted at St. Paul's to improve the look and the fit taining the perfect fit. Willford, an.d Vickie Roush. Sponsored by the Meigs Lutheran Church in Pomeroy Tips on garment buying wili Seventh graders, all A's, Lois County Extension Service, the · next Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. be given by the two instructors Bailey, Teresa Meaduws, Jaye Mrs. Norma Deyo, extension who will comment on 'what workshop is open to all area Ord, Carmen Thoma; others clothing specialist at · Ohio consumers should look lor in homenuikers. There will be a ar.e Steve Baker, Vicki Boso, State_ University, and Mrs, deciding if a garment can be 50 cent re gistra tion rcc. Larry Fisher, Lori Guinther, Ruth Bumgarner, Middleport, A bridal shower, honoring · bride-elect, Mrs. Grace Miss Jeanette Phillips, bride- Hawley, Mrs. Fl~ AlienS,. elect of James Wildermuth, worth, and Mrs. Barbara was held ~nUy at the horne Sargent. Others ·presenting of,Mrs. 118try Davis. Hostesses gilts were Mra. . Ruth , Grate, lor the shower were Mrs. Diane . Mrs. Hattie Hysell, Mra. Thera Hawley, Miss Ingrid· Hawley; Hendrick, Mrs. Doris Darst, .Miss Janice Couch, Miss Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs, Pearl Cheryl Lehew, and Mra. Davis. Paulin, Mrs. ~othy' John.'· Streamers of green,.pink and ston, and Mrs. Lousla Jolinsoo. · · while exlende~ 'from the Refreshments or ice 'cream, ceiling to the gift )able which cake, pu_nch and coffee were was cove(ed in laee. The table served by· the hO.Iesses on was centered with a Jll)stel · crystal trays. Favors ·arid green flora arrangement in an . napkins carried out the pastel open Blbie ceramic vase. shades ol green and pink. The Games were played with · refreshment table was reoprizes going to Mrs. Hawley · tered with a candle ring and Mrs. Judy Allensworth. holding five tapers. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Kathleen jt"'(' ;;o.,c::;o.,c::;o.,c::...,...,...,...,'<l..,. Wildermuth, .. mother of the SPEAKING OF prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Hazel Phillips, mother of the A contribution was also made to the Racine Firemen 's auxiliary lor the community treat, to the Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave, and to the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Towel bibs and ditty bags to · The public is invited to the special display on crafts by the be sent to the Chillicothe annual Christmas flower show ~eigs High School class, and hospital were on display at the of the Meigs County Garden an exhibit by Mrs. Howard meeting. Cakes and candy will · Clubs Saturday and Sunday at Nolan on hand crafted Christbe provided for the Dec. 14 the Pomeroy Elementary mas articles. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Meigs birthday party at the School. Judging Saturday will Chillicothe hospital. begin at 1 p.m. and the show bookmobile librarian, will have a display of books on holiday It was announced that the will remain open until 5 p.m. crafts and flower arranging. junior auxiliary members wlll Viewing hours Sunday are There will be numerous free have their Christrlws party on from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dfc. 13 at the home of Mrs. In addition to the 16 classes informative bulletins, pam· Shirley Spencer, adv'·or. of the artisijc arrangements phlets and miscellaneous ~ A get-well card was signed division, there are 14 classes of materials for gardeners, and a for Mrs. Edna Knopp, a horticulture . specimens, a special class on feeds and member. The Auxiliary Christ- section on gtlt wrapping, a feeders to help the birds get through the winter. mas party will be held on Dec. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and 26 at the hall beginning with a STUDENTS SElL TREES Mrs . Homer 'Parker are 6>39 potluck dinner. ~ gift ,;.~a»>KAm.J.!tWas~. (UPI) _ ~g~~era1 1~haitllre\\." """'' · eli!change wlll be he14J · ~ a • schoOF'~ents wlllstatt · -·~ a fiJ q(' program wlll be presented. seiling Christmas trees in Members ar~ to take their own Spokane Friday to save their table service, and each extracurricular activities proNow! lay It Away member is asked to present gram. something on the program. The youngsters, who will man five lots around town, · ' hope to raise about $35,000enough to win reinstatement of li'IOTifER VISITED the after-school program cut ftil~chine ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and lasTthsprlngb by dthe schoodI boa] rd.. •• For Christmas '72 children of Comfort, W. Va. e oar sat oca II .. Sma ll depasit will hold. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee and rest'd ents mus t come up w1t h $100,000 of the $350,000 needed family of Elyria, spent to fiilance the program next Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Betty Howeli. They came year. About two-thirds of the . 11l w. Second m-221 4 · especially to visit their amount was raised ear)ler by a ' · .. POMEROY, OHtO grandfather, Lee Johnson of footbaU tripleheader, . Racine, a patient at the Honer Medical Center. PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman and family of Toledo spent the Thanksgiving holiday period witli their parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Flayy Sigman, Middleport. They also visited their grandmother Mrs. Mer! Ratliff Cheshire: ' Fit has lo be just,:right Bride-to-be honored Garden club met Girl Scout ' • PANT COATS 2 • FOR 35-LITE SET CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Reg. $1.44 Value. 35 light C~rlstrnas fights REG • 'l , 59 VAL·UE with two-way flasher when one goet out ·the rest·stayltt. Shop Stiffler's for all your SHO . p AT STIFFLER$ Christmas needs. Save Big Now. Valves to $15.99. Everything beautitul for winter Is ready for your selection at Stiffler's. Ladles Pant Coats ala new low price. Shop Stiffler's and save. '1000 -8PECIALREG.S1.50VALUE IMPORTED ITALIAN Decorating Bottles Specie!' pridi for these imported Italian Oec.oraled Bottles. Reg. s1.,50. value. 'Slop In and pick yours ,up today at Stiffler's. REG. suo VALUE $100 EACH REG. $1.99VALUE ALUMINUM. TWO QUART Fondue Sets · Reg. $4.99 Aluminum two quart Fondue Set. With. Sterno Burne(. Ideal tor parties. barbecues. Asst. colors. Buy now for Christmas. SAVE BIG NOW LARGE SIZE REG. $1.49 VALUE INDIANA GLASS 81x96 MOUNTAIN MIST ·FRUIT BOWL QUILT BATTS ' Large size Indiana Glass fruil or candy ~owls . A Reg. 11.39 value now . only Sl.OO at Stillier's. Gel yours Finest of ·an quilt balls. Soft white cotton with glazel tlnlsh for easy handling . Unfolds in one sheet now. 81"x96" · SH'OP and SAVEl , I �.. • .. • ·' . , •. r- ., ' I • ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.l'cmeroy, o., Dec. 1, 1m ' . Diary By Charlene Hoeflich ~} ' The third annual Chi-istma$ sing of the scouts of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council is scheduled . for Dec. 23- the Saturday before Christmas- 011 the Pomeroy parking lot. • This year instead of an evening event the sing wm be held in' the afternQOil. To date a song leader bas not been secured. Anyone interested in directing t()e carol sing is asked to contact Mrs. William Ohlinger at f192..3774. THE GffiL SCOUT leaders party has been plaMed for Dec. 13 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrlc Co. begiMing at noon: Leaders, assistant leaders; committee members and others Interested in the scouting program are invited .to attend the party. Each person attending.is asked to take a sample of some fancy f~, candy, cakes, centerpieces or decorations, along with the ~pe or Instructions on bow to make, " MIDDLEPORT CADE1TI!: TROOP 185 Meeting ~esday evening at tl)e borne of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, leader, the Middleport Cadettes contlrued their work on badges and the soclBI dependability challenge. As an assignment on the challenge, the girls worked on good grooming. Each girl was given 011 assigmnent on the challenge fo,r next week's meeting. ~ discussion was held on Christmas plans and a party. AI· tending were Joni Murray, Trln~ Gibbs, Kathy Manley, Virginia Burchett, and Jennifer Wlae. · MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Members of Troop 39 met lriefly ~t Heath Unltect Methodist Church M011day night and then.marched In the Christmas parade through Middleport. RACINE CADE1TES 1M Patrols were orgalilzed at a meeting of the Racine Cadettes Wednesday night at the American Legion hall. Leader of one patrol IJ Diana Shoults, with !'eMy Smith, Cathy <;:r01111 and Teresa Ervin in the patrol; and the other patrol leader 18 Jennifer Badgley with Carol Morris, Becky Crow and Peggy Nelg!er, rnembera. . W~ oo.the child care badge was completed with the girls doing demonstrations on feeding, bathing, and dressing children. A report was given oo the babysitting at the last Racine PTA meeting. A Chriltmas party was plaMed and wlll be held at the home of Mra. Rulli Smith, who ai!BIJted Mrs. Carl Morris, leader, with the meeting. The scouta decided oo craft work with a Christmas gift to be made for their mothers. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Willlam Cross and Mrs. . . Moms. Portland honor pupils listed PORTLAND- The PorUand Elementary School .honor roll for the second six weeks gradjng period has been an· nounced. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed (those in CjiPi!al letters received all ' . Pauley, Troy Ward, Danny Weddle. 2nd Grade CINDY EVAJ.iS, TAMMY MEADOWS, Bruce Johnson, Paul Ours, Diane Rhodes. 3rd Grade.:...Alicia Evans, Sherry Beegle, Vicky Deem, Rhonda Kern. 4th Grade - BONNIE BOSO • Women's Fashions and AccesiOOes SHOP THE CONVENIENT WAY Use Our Lay·Away Plan! lOLA'S POMEROY, OHIO Gilts lor patienls at tl1e Nease lor flowers ·sent, at the Southeastern: ·Ohio Mental time Or lht death Of her father. 'llcalth Center were brought by Dfvotiuns to upen the members of the Wildwood meeting were taken from ·the . Garden Club to a meetinK 9th chapter of P-salms and Wednesday night at the home presented by Mrs. Vernon . of Mrs. Hiram Fisher. · Nease who also read scripture from Timothy, a meditation The flower show to he held Saturday and Sunday at the entitled "Peace," and gave Pomeroy Elementary School prayer. Roll call was a favorite was discussed and members design in flower arrangements. T~ program included a bOok made plans for exhibiting report by Mrs. Hollon on "The arrangements and specimens in the show and ror displaying Art of Arranging." She noted in the ~'Christmas for the that the book was a gift to her Birds" class. · from Mrs. Theo Ebersbach. A report on the recent Mrs. Fisher displayed acregional meeting held at cessorJes for flower arranging. Nelsonville was given by Mrs. Mrs. Denver Holter demonMay Holter, Mrs . Edison strated an arrangement Hollon, and M'rs.l(arl Grueser, consisting of ·dried materials who represented the club. anct>.weathered wood. Guest ai Baskels of fruit wW be the meeting was Mrs. Bradford distributed by the club to shut- Maag WhO won the door· prize. ins for Christmas. Ar· Mrs. Paul Fisher was the rangemenls were made ·for assisting hostess. Others atthe annual Christmas · party tending were Mr. ,Alfred with members drawing for the , Yeauger, Mrs. Mason Fisher gift exchange. The party and and Mrs. Fred Nease. dinner wlil be held at the home Several members and their of Mrs. Don Grueser on Dec. 14 guests attended a recent with Mrs. Stacey Arnold as the demonstrallon at the Columbus co-hostess. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. It was voled""lo send a office. The horne economist donation to the Gallipolis State there made Christmas Institute for holiday activities. dec?rations and prepared A thank you note was read holiday foods which she served from the family of Mr~. David to the group. Contributions are made Christmas contributions were made at the Tuesday night meeting or the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, at the hall. Presided over by Mrs. Frances Roberts, the unlt voted to send contributions to the Xenia Home for Orphans lor Christmas and to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. · >.1· • · I SOCia' caIen dar· · JANETMIDDLESWART, JOE ~ Si JOH NSON, Tina Cozart, Ar· ~ · mIn tha Holler, Dianne Ward. 5th Grade _ SHELIA · · 1 BROWN, BRIAN JOHNSON, JAMES MEADOWS Ray SATURDAY Deem. ' BAZAAR AND bake sale, 6th Grade _ f{VERL Saturday, 9a.~. to 2 p.m., at Mci.:m:N;~.WJEL SMJ:!r[ ._ S\!IlPBOn butldmgmext W The.• Nt~y VA!gl1i:TE , anim Clllb, by auxlliary>::or Racme · CozaTI, Jell Brown, Melind~ Ftre Department. Dailey, Janis Carnahan. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bazaar of Ohto Eta Ph1 Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soronly, Saturdar, 9 a.m. to 5 ATTEND CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. Charles p.m. at Tnmly Church Griffith attended a concert of basement, Pomeroy. the Ohio University Brass K OF P and Pythian Sisters Choir at Hughes Hall and families will have a Auditorium In Columbus on r~tluKck fdipnner at 6:30 p. rn. at Wednesday evening . Their e o Hail In GaUipolis. daughter, Karen, is a member Mea 1 an d dr1nks furnished . SUNDAY ol the Brass Choir, conducted "YOUTH OF Today" sin•ers by Richard Burj[art. Karen's • uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. from Rome and Proctorville Herbert' Jones and Connie and will be at the Pomeroy Church Keith of Dublin also attended. of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Everyone welcome. SPECIAL WEEKEND revival, 7:30 p.m, Friday ENLISTS IN NAVY Thomas Barnhart, son of through Sunday with the Rev. Mrs. Helen Barnhart and the Bobby Porter as evangelist. late Samuel Barnhart,.Racine, Special singing each evening; has enlisted In the U. S. Navy public welcome. and is now stationed at MONDAY Orlando, Fla. SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Uie achool with Christmas program to be presented. SEVEN NIGHT revival at Long Bottom United Methodist . Church beginning Sunday with Brothers, the . Flower~ Manetta, slngtng; the Rev. -Bud Hatfield, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., speaking 7:30 nighdy, ' Monday, through Dec. 10. Public invited. MIDDLEJ'ORT GARDEN Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Fry, Cheshire. ' Members to take unwrapped gifts lor the Southeastern Ohio Mental Heal.th Center. Co-hostesses, Mrs. J. W. Morris and Miss Nellle zerkle. MEIGS COUNTY Salon, Eight and Forty, dinner at the Evelyn Cleland horne in Racine at 6:30 p. m. Monday. Mern· bers "Bre to take food for a basket. Secret pals wU1 be revealed with a gift exchange. TO OUR PEN HOUSE Sunday Dec. 3 1 to 5 All Are Invited! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP fks. Millard Van Meter 106 BUTTERNUT •. Phone 992·2039 ' TOPIC NOTED · The pr08ram will be on civil defense when the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American tesloo, meetS at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the pOll home. 'l'here will be a guest apeakerw the public is invited. ' m: by PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -A . . Cathy Lou Hall to be wed Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hall of Pomeroy, Route 4, are announcmg the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lou, to Mr. Paul E. Casto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casto, South Etghth St., Col~~us. Miss Hall is a 1972 graduate of Meigs ~igh School. Her ftance attended school in Columbus, served tn the U.S. Army at Ft. Carson, Colo. and is presently employed by Reston Slacks Plant at Columbus. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 23 at the llellmeade United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, w. Va. federal judge has agreed to hear a prison inmate's coml)laint that seven years without a woman is "cruel and lllll8ll8l pmlshment." U.S. District Court Judge John Morgan Davis Wed. nesday Jlpproved a petition of Mackey R. Choice, 44, for a public defender to .handle his case in the federal ci.urt. Choice, serving 10 to 20 years at Graterford Prison for aggravated burglary and robbery, said he was deprived of his "human right of conjugal relations with a woman" since his 1965 conviction. ( KAY look her loveliest when a . · special occasion arises. She will spend money on pretty clothes and lewelry to make t'lerself her hair~ brushes, she curls and cut bvt it just doesn't seem to look as nice as..·ll should. Usually, she is ! so frustrated and tired by the lime she gets it in a half way presentable stat,, she Is In no mood. to go out and en joy hers~lf. ' · ' iAdult Education Center New students are wanted at the Adult Basic Education Center of the Meigs Local School District. Any resident or Meigs County may enroll. The class offers an op· portunity to improve Reading, Math and English skills. It also can be an important step toward completion of the high school equivalence test. The "Learning Laboratory" as the class is called, has available a wide range .of special materials. These materials allow the student to Make It a point to visit us, • not only for special oc. casions. bvt frequently, tor proper hair care and styling. We are closed on Mondays. .CHATEAU .BEAUTY .SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO P>iONE992·7606 Chester News Notes . , v .._, ·~v .. ,...;,., I 1. ..-· · ,; By.!::Jartee AUea On and Mrf-~ Gr~~r ·· and .chfldren, Logan, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOrr ..Cailing in the afternoon were ·Mrs. Robert Lee and children, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight and Miss Janet Knight, Columbus, were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight. Billy Robert Alien has returned to Bethlehem, Pa., where he Is a graduate student at Lehigh University, after spendlngseveraldayswithMr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. HObart Newell and Sheila spent Thanksgiving in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. John Newell. · Mrs. Letha Wood spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk and family at Tuppers Plains. Mr. and. Mrs . .Earnest Fisher, Wooster,spenta recent weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung and daughter, Dayton, ··spent the weekend buy! @ MOTOROLA lnsta-Matice COLOR TUNING , WESTERN BELT Saddle Pockets tOURNAMENT OF ROSES TOURS dlill!onlily). Gtnuine y :}ro6 EFFECTIVE SUNDAY DECEMBER lrd ONLY! QuasarH •' P• Pair ~r ONE BUTION DOES IT! ln•t•·Mitlc Tunlno outomlllcolly boloncoa hua, Color con1111t, intonllty, brtth- ... .,.. IICtlvoteo tho automotlc ftnt lunlno. Autotriotlc oolor clrculto Boot Jack lock In cotor lo help _,color conatant when ef'lenglng channelt or when lllilntl vaMI. · THE REPLACEABLE MINI-CIRCUITS t'LONGHORN" , Oopondoblo ·aolld 01111 mlnl-<;irculll ~- 111 bU1 4 chutlo IUboo. PIUI In, pl.,. out mlnl-<;ircullo mey be replaced In mlnuttl, uaually right In your home. . BRIGHT PICTURE TUBE II. genuine Texas Longhorn head In bright, cat! aluminum adds an unusvat touch to bedroom, den or tact. robrri. Length is 10'1>" . · ~ MODERN·SUPPLY •' lor blight, lharp plcturt with cr1111 clfllll and daullng c::olo,., • • • Tone Control • ittdl l.oYtr • 1LIQIIted Chlonoi tndlcoiOII COlor Controlo • llolld llltF/!IHF T1111rt 1 992·2164 < • SEE A DEMONSTRAT,/ON TODAY AT •• , 399 W. Main St. . Pomeroy. 0. The Store wlth "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets. Stables. Large & Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. ~ Werner Radio & T.V. ..~~~~~~~-_....___..._.._........ .____...;;;.;;;;;;;;o ;.;.,...;,;,;;;.._ _ _ __, \ . ' - ALSO SD MARSHALL U. GAMES ON CAlLI CH. 9, STARTING SATURDAYI LONG SLEEVE . REG. 29c VAlUE PANTY HOSE ICICLES Flameproof, lighter. brighter Icicles to lrlm a beaulllul tree. First quality all sheer stretth, seamless panty hose. Available in the season's best shades. Compare at $1.39. 275 count packages lor an all·tlme low price. Don't miss this fanta sti c sav ings NEW WINTER SHADES SPORT SHIRTS Men's lomous brands. Long sleeve permanent press sport shirts in solid colors and Ioney patterns. Reg . s3.99 Value. In S-M·L·XL sizes. found only ai Stu. fler' s. rllit-lllltol~~~~~~~":,"~~.-.------i.t--:~=~=~~~~;t.;;;~............;;..,......~;;;;;::.~ SPECIAL MlLL PURCH'ASE REG. 11.39 VALUE COATS & ClARKS RED HEART TEXTURED POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS Wide In Reg. 11.39 Valv<'. Famous Coats and Clark's Red Heart knitting yarn in new bright lall and winter colors. Stiffler's new low Yard Onty at Stiffler s In Middleport and PomSOyfnches KNITTING YARN Reg. s3•99' That very popular fabric at an all-lime low, low price. Wide selec1ion of colors from which to choose. 60 Inches wide . Polyester Double Knits. Reg. !3.99 value now at a special r.rtce of just $1.99 yard: $ 99 AsDted Solid ·fAIIors price. SAVE AT yard STIFR.ERS SHOP STIFFLERS EVERYDAY SHOP AT STIFFLERS AND SAVE MENS THERMAL KNIT WALTZ LENGTH NICE 'N WARM FLANNELmE SHIRTS ·and DRAWERS WALTZ GOWNS · Stay warm this winter with Thermal wear from Stillier's. Reg. !1 .99 Value. Get your man . Thermal Shirts or Drawers for lhe low price ol iwo lor $3.00. Waltz lengih Flannel Gowns. Pretty patterns, nice weight and warm . Full cut and nice styles. Stiffler's Sale Price. Shop and Save ·'"f. Spanlalld by VIlli Phlllllacy, City Ice & filii, Rlwlinis Used Cals & Stiks MENS FAMOUS BRANDS DOUBLE-GLO STOCK UP NOW! . DUDLEY'S . FLORIST 8 BIG GAMESI LIVE AUDIO EVERY GAME--CH. 5 TV REPLAY OF ALL GAMES NEXT DAY See Dis.·5 & 13 for lime and Tl Replays MEIGS SCH.DUI.Es Dec. 1 . Jaclaon ... 6 . At WNna Jan. 19 · At Jackson . Dec. 9 · wahama Feb. 2 · At Galqgis Dec. 15 . Gallipofis Feb. 13 • Wallstoo Jan. 5 • hillloo . "works In a draW.r"'" ~ COLORTV 275 COUNT COMPARE AT$1.39 LADlE~ FAMOUSMAYQUEEN At StiHiert •. ,~ SAVE AT STIFFLE8S REG. 11.99 EACH Values To 515.99 LADIES •i tempered hardboard with printed Walnut grain finish. (10" • 11" x 3"1 wilt hold every· , thing needed for e day on the trlil Made 1rom eaorted teathen in 1 wida rtnge of colors; twO Mddle leather st111ps; nickel pleted buckles. Rose Parade-Bowl Game Disneyland Many Options SOUTH£IN OHIO THESE PRICES M·EIGS . MA.RAUDERS ON CABLE TV! 23" picture (me..ured ti§tltwa,ghc , roomY saddle pockets MEETING CALLED PT. PLEASANT - A meeting of Muon County achool service personnel has · For intormatton can bee~ called for Monday Pomeroy tf2-25f0 Gallipolis 446-0." even Ing at 7:30 p.m. at the Point Plea~ant Junior High. AUTO a.uB OF 9key Dilley .fl( Charleston will be the guest IJJCaker and will talk on legtslaUve ProsPects. · L-------~ OPEN Ph" Wide· Tile Most '!'rusted Name in Travel presents From w,... P.rion Speciol Fomlly Ratts RECRUIT BICKERS Navy Seaman Recruit Benwood D. Bickers, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ben Biekers, and husband of lhe former Miss Edith A. Rose, . all of Roule I, Racine, graduated from recruit training at the · Naval Training Center in Great Lakes. progress at his own level, at his own rate. The "Learning Laboratory" is organized so that a student need only attend when it is most convenient. The "Learning Laboratory" is located in the Middleport Central Building (behind the Meigs Junior High Building). it is open Tuesday and Thursday The Almanac evenings from 6:3() to 9:30. -By United Press International New enroilees can drop in Today is Friday, Dec. 1, the anytime. 3361h day of 1972 with 3() to If there are questions, call follow. 99~468, said William Coff. The moon is between its last and new phase. quarter man, director. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nio;,e. ~ ,Y!~.k~nd j:uests of Mrs. OPal under the sign of Sagittarius. Eichinger, ~. ~ and Laur~ . American ~WI!IS ,!Ifw:Y"TllJlr· ~,ean w,er~ ' rdr. and Mrs . ltn was born DeC. 1, 1914. On this day in history : Charles • Eichinger and In 1917, Father Edward daughter of Columbus and !lenni ~ Eichinger, a student a! Flanagan founded Boys Town Mariella College. Joining them near Omaha, Neb. In 19a3, the New York Stock lor Thanksgiving dinner were Exchange announced that for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice, Miss Nancy Hawk and Mrs. Mabel the first time in history, investors could buy issues on VanMeter. Chesler Will and Mary the installment plan. In 1958, fire swept through Parker spent Thanksgiving with Mr . and Mrs. Leland Our Lady of Angels Church In Parker and family, Pomeroy. Chicago, killing 93 ehildren and Spending Thanksgiving with three nuns. In 1965, the Havana-to-Miami Mrs. Cleo·Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and refugee airlift began after an family, Mrs. Selma Call and agreement had been reached Bill, Mrs. Thomas Weber, all with Cuban Communist Pre· local ; Mrs. Rita Roush and mier Fidel Castro. daughters, Mason City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn and family, Pt. Pleasant; Dick Brown, Mansfield, and Arthur De'l'ray, Toledo. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and Mr. and Mrs. Torn Nice visited Sunday evening with Miss Leda Mae Kraeutter, a patient at Honer Medical Center. Miss Lucllle Smith spent several days In Akron with her sister, Mrs. John Reuter and lnd Middleport, 0. son. ,. SEE AND HEAR Walt Disney World Florida SUNDAY :New sfudents wanted by she combs,· she gf>! the finest color tuning syatem you can GIFT SUGGESTIONS For All Western Santa's and Helpers POMEI«)Y AND MIDDLEPORT us1 as attractive as possible. But - when the big day comes she fumes and fusses with ··witb.your mmieyr·· The Fabric Shop demonstrated at a workshop to be held Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Here Mrs. Ruth ·Bumgarner, right, one of the workshop Instructors, adjusts a shoulder line for Mrs. Elsie Sutherland of Rutland. This ' technique al90g with other garment alterations will be demoostrated at the workshop which is open to all area homemakers. '' Don't take chances Sewlng__ ALT!lRATIONS io achieve the perfect fit will be Every woman wants ">'to BUG OF 'l1IE MONTH CLEVELAND (UPI) -Pest Control Technology, Cleveland's newest moothly magazine, has a full color, centerfold pinup picture. The pinup model isn't expected to win any beauty prizes or cause a rush to newsstands - it's an Oriental cockroach. "It is our bug of the month," .said Rick Schroeder, president of Somick Publishing Co, In suburban Wickliffe. "We want to make Cleveland the bug capital rA the world." SINGER c. Laurel Cliff ..........,.. '. TO HEAR COMI'L;UNT · 3 Days- 2 Nights • Washington. D. From 534 per person family spent Thtinkaglvlns ·with his parents, Mr. and Mra. · . . Rodney Buckley, Averly. Perry Htll, Okey K1ser, Jean · c· hares I Dlehi 1sa . med' l R . IC8 llchharl, Cheryl Roseberry, patient in Universil Ho ita! John _Sayre, R1cha~d Te~lord'tf4. in Columbus. , Y sp Debbie Weddle, N>le WdsQ,O, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and Myra Woods, Shelly Chevahcr, John of Columbus, Mr. and Launa Greer, M1ke ~ud· Mrs. William Perry of Atherut dleslon, Patty Robinson, Dtana spent Tha k : . 'th Mr ~I . n~~~ ' outs, Ba~bara The~ss, and and Mrs. Norman SChaefer. Mark Maurer. Their son. Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. . Vernon, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. · Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harria and daughter of St. Albans, W. By Bertha Parker Va ., spent a day recenUy with Sabbath School attendance Mrs. Cora Renshaw. · at the Free Methodist Church Mrs . Carman Evans is Nov. 26 was 115 . Offering for all spending the winter with Mrs. services were $144.88. Eva Bailey, Rock Springs. Rev. Robert Buckley and Hair Styling · Public invited to show GO TOGETH£R HOLIDAYS . 35 Ranked for Jr. High honor . RACINE - Thirty-five Racine Junior iligh studen(s BY CHARLENE . HOEFLICH well known .local seamstreSs . altered to lit well and whether have been named to the honor It's a fact or fashion life that and l.!acher with 20 years' "'' .not . the problems ·can be roll lor the second six-week · the liveli.est, most glamorous experience in store alteratiQns, solved at a cost to justify the period. Of those listed .seven and expensive wardrobe is will be instructors lor the purchase considering the earned all A'r.· · alleralion needed. . On th e eighth grade "blah" if the fit isn't right. workshop. Figure problems is another Having a perfect lit is Mrs. Bumgarner, who honor . roll ·are Patricia essential for looking smart. A teaches Mason County ex· thing which will be discussed at Aulherson, Traci Weese,. and workshop to show .women hqw l.!nsion programs in sewing the workshop ~ areas or the Scot!W<ilfc, all A's; and Bobbi figure to be accentuated and Chapman, Dorma Deel, Darrel to buy ready-to-wear clollies will present models wearing and make the necessary . fitting clothes and then those to be minimized and how Drake, Eric Dunning, Dreama alterations to achieve that will demonstrate what can be done to achieve this while main· Jenkins, Cllrl Johnston, Kevin be conducted at St. Paul's to improve the look and the fit taining the perfect fit. Willford, an.d Vickie Roush. Sponsored by the Meigs Lutheran Church in Pomeroy Tips on garment buying wili Seventh graders, all A's, Lois County Extension Service, the · next Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. be given by the two instructors Bailey, Teresa Meaduws, Jaye Mrs. Norma Deyo, extension who will comment on 'what workshop is open to all area Ord, Carmen Thoma; others clothing specialist at · Ohio consumers should look lor in homenuikers. There will be a ar.e Steve Baker, Vicki Boso, State_ University, and Mrs, deciding if a garment can be 50 cent re gistra tion rcc. Larry Fisher, Lori Guinther, Ruth Bumgarner, Middleport, A bridal shower, honoring · bride-elect, Mrs. Grace Miss Jeanette Phillips, bride- Hawley, Mrs. Fl~ AlienS,. elect of James Wildermuth, worth, and Mrs. Barbara was held ~nUy at the horne Sargent. Others ·presenting of,Mrs. 118try Davis. Hostesses gilts were Mra. . Ruth , Grate, lor the shower were Mrs. Diane . Mrs. Hattie Hysell, Mra. Thera Hawley, Miss Ingrid· Hawley; Hendrick, Mrs. Doris Darst, .Miss Janice Couch, Miss Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs, Pearl Cheryl Lehew, and Mra. Davis. Paulin, Mrs. ~othy' John.'· Streamers of green,.pink and ston, and Mrs. Lousla Jolinsoo. · · while exlende~ 'from the Refreshments or ice 'cream, ceiling to the gift )able which cake, pu_nch and coffee were was cove(ed in laee. The table served by· the hO.Iesses on was centered with a Jll)stel · crystal trays. Favors ·arid green flora arrangement in an . napkins carried out the pastel open Blbie ceramic vase. shades ol green and pink. The Games were played with · refreshment table was reoprizes going to Mrs. Hawley · tered with a candle ring and Mrs. Judy Allensworth. holding five tapers. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Kathleen jt"'(' ;;o.,c::;o.,c::;o.,c::...,...,...,...,'<l..,. Wildermuth, .. mother of the SPEAKING OF prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Hazel Phillips, mother of the A contribution was also made to the Racine Firemen 's auxiliary lor the community treat, to the Gifts to the Yanks Who Gave, and to the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Towel bibs and ditty bags to · The public is invited to the special display on crafts by the be sent to the Chillicothe annual Christmas flower show ~eigs High School class, and hospital were on display at the of the Meigs County Garden an exhibit by Mrs. Howard meeting. Cakes and candy will · Clubs Saturday and Sunday at Nolan on hand crafted Christbe provided for the Dec. 14 the Pomeroy Elementary mas articles. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, Meigs birthday party at the School. Judging Saturday will Chillicothe hospital. begin at 1 p.m. and the show bookmobile librarian, will have a display of books on holiday It was announced that the will remain open until 5 p.m. crafts and flower arranging. junior auxiliary members wlll Viewing hours Sunday are There will be numerous free have their Christrlws party on from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dfc. 13 at the home of Mrs. In addition to the 16 classes informative bulletins, pam· Shirley Spencer, adv'·or. of the artisijc arrangements phlets and miscellaneous ~ A get-well card was signed division, there are 14 classes of materials for gardeners, and a for Mrs. Edna Knopp, a horticulture . specimens, a special class on feeds and member. The Auxiliary Christ- section on gtlt wrapping, a feeders to help the birds get through the winter. mas party will be held on Dec. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and 26 at the hall beginning with a STUDENTS SElL TREES Mrs . Homer 'Parker are 6>39 potluck dinner. ~ gift ,;.~a»>KAm.J.!tWas~. (UPI) _ ~g~~era1 1~haitllre\\." """'' · eli!change wlll be he14J · ~ a • schoOF'~ents wlllstatt · -·~ a fiJ q(' program wlll be presented. seiling Christmas trees in Members ar~ to take their own Spokane Friday to save their table service, and each extracurricular activities proNow! lay It Away member is asked to present gram. something on the program. The youngsters, who will man five lots around town, · ' hope to raise about $35,000enough to win reinstatement of li'IOTifER VISITED the after-school program cut ftil~chine ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and lasTthsprlngb by dthe schoodI boa] rd.. •• For Christmas '72 children of Comfort, W. Va. e oar sat oca II .. Sma ll depasit will hold. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee and rest'd ents mus t come up w1t h $100,000 of the $350,000 needed family of Elyria, spent to fiilance the program next Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Betty Howeli. They came year. About two-thirds of the . 11l w. Second m-221 4 · especially to visit their amount was raised ear)ler by a ' · .. POMEROY, OHtO grandfather, Lee Johnson of footbaU tripleheader, . Racine, a patient at the Honer Medical Center. PARENTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman and family of Toledo spent the Thanksgiving holiday period witli their parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks, Langsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Flayy Sigman, Middleport. They also visited their grandmother Mrs. Mer! Ratliff Cheshire: ' Fit has lo be just,:right Bride-to-be honored Garden club met Girl Scout ' • PANT COATS 2 • FOR 35-LITE SET CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Reg. $1.44 Value. 35 light C~rlstrnas fights REG • 'l , 59 VAL·UE with two-way flasher when one goet out ·the rest·stayltt. Shop Stiffler's for all your SHO . p AT STIFFLER$ Christmas needs. Save Big Now. Valves to $15.99. Everything beautitul for winter Is ready for your selection at Stiffler's. Ladles Pant Coats ala new low price. Shop Stiffler's and save. '1000 -8PECIALREG.S1.50VALUE IMPORTED ITALIAN Decorating Bottles Specie!' pridi for these imported Italian Oec.oraled Bottles. Reg. s1.,50. value. 'Slop In and pick yours ,up today at Stiffler's. REG. suo VALUE $100 EACH REG. $1.99VALUE ALUMINUM. TWO QUART Fondue Sets · Reg. $4.99 Aluminum two quart Fondue Set. With. Sterno Burne(. Ideal tor parties. barbecues. Asst. colors. Buy now for Christmas. SAVE BIG NOW LARGE SIZE REG. $1.49 VALUE INDIANA GLASS 81x96 MOUNTAIN MIST ·FRUIT BOWL QUILT BATTS ' Large size Indiana Glass fruil or candy ~owls . A Reg. 11.39 value now . only Sl.OO at Stillier's. Gel yours Finest of ·an quilt balls. Soft white cotton with glazel tlnlsh for easy handling . Unfolds in one sheet now. 81"x96" · SH'OP and SAVEl , I �' 11 • • • : • : MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave:, lhe · Rev. William Kntltel. pas-tor. Ronald Dugan, Sunday school supl. Classes tor all ages . evemng servtce, "J · 30 p.m.; Bihle sludy. Wednesday. 7· 30 ' · ~ e rvi ces , Friday, • 8- The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. I, 1972 gritty of the future in Gallia County Schools e1l her at the Tribune office or at Rio Grande College. II IS my intention to present both sides of the is:;ue and to present in· formation wh1ch w11l help us all exammc the problem openly. I will try I o keep my btases from showing. If I don 'l, let me know Consolidation 10 Oh10 began w1th slightly under 2,000 school districts 10 1936 The followi ng chart shows the number of school districts in selected years Year No. Districts 1936 1963 1945 1625 1954 IJ40 1964 800 1965 760 1968 694 1972 624 It is readily seen that over a period of 36 years the school districts of Ohio f28.::~=~::=.::::::::::::8:8::::::::·::::::::8·:;:::*.8~~-= 00. • GREETED IN CJDCAGO- Marile &le Jeftera, Albany, winner of a trip to National 4-H Congress In Chicago, is gretrted by James H. Kelly, group vice president of The Sperry and HutChinson Company . Mr. Kelly and Miss Jeffers are admiring a rug specially designed and handcrafted by Bigelow-Sanford, Inc., one of the S&H Interior furniShings companies. Miss Jeffers holds the painting by Raoul Duly that inspired the rug design. The corporation, through The S&H FoWldation, has sponsored county, state and' national awards In the 4-H Home Environment program for 11 years. ' :Shultz to stay 1 000 ': was m 1936. Of course, ''fewer'' scl!ool distncts have mean t "larger" school dislricl' m l<!rms of geog~aphic mea . Se'veral reasons have driven educah..s to want and the pubhc to accept consolidatiOn smce 1936. One has ~n the claim that larger numbers of students on a campus permits greater curncular offerings. Another is that consohda tton has led to better instructiOn because 'teachers are able to teach only 10 their subject areas rather than in areas for wh1ch they are not prepared. A third factor con tributmg to the co nso hdallon trend has been' economics 1t is cheaper to manage a large school distnct than several small ones covenng the same geographic area . The development of better transportation has 'i:ontributed to consolidation . Greater d1stances can now be covered in shorter times. Future coluinns will discuss these topics in greater depth and will present some of the problems which accompany consolidation. Remember: The ultimate goal is to provide the best education for the 6,286 students in Gallia County. The biggest state in · the NHL StanCiings By United Pr•ss lnternatipnal United Stii'tes,.Alaska, has no East snakes. w 1. t pis gf ga Montreal 15 J 6 J6 lOJ 5J NY Rangers 15 7 2 J2 95 64 Boston 14 7 3 J1 108 83 Buffalo 10 7 7 27 BO 68 O.lroit 10 9 2 22 76 74 1hc1 c By EUGENE V. RISHER • Although the White House KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. declined to comment on speci· (UPl) -George P. Shultz, a lies of the meetings, Press : Charter member of the Nixon .Secretary Ronald Ziegler's ' Cabinet, will stay on in the characterization of them as second administration as "detailed and frank" and his treasury secretary. refusal under questioning to President Nixon was ex- also call them friendly peeled to make the an· suggested that the President noWJcement today. Shultz, who was laying out In blunt terms accompanied the President to the extent to which the United his vacalion home here for a States was willing to defer to weekend stay, has been with Thleu's wishes. The Bradbury School Chorus the Nixon administration•slnce Ziegler also said there were sang last Friday in the variety 19G9 and has demonstrated his no plans fora personal meeting show sponsored by the Meigs competence in several dlf· between Nixon and Thleu. Htgh School Band Boosters Nixon's chief Vietnam which prov~d to be a learning jobs jnt ' • · ~ ~ · •(' " experience In a 11 ormerly 'II~ 't P.!¥ 9r111 . negoliator, Henry h I .., "h'J<•n m~wn ,a 'Ji: 'r.n 0 1 te School~ Bustr\eSB of ' Kisslng~r, will ' fly to the the c I dren Olv · Every Chicago, Shultz was named F1orida White House Saturday child in the school was invited secretary of labor when Nixon to meet with Nixon before to audition for the chorus and organized his first Cabinet in returning to Paris Monday for those not chosen to sing look January, 19G9. And then came a climactic session of his talks part in other ways. to the White House as head of there with North Vietnamese The children worked hard to the Office of Management ~~ond negotiator 1..e Due Tho. The learn the music, requiring Budget when that office was Paris negotiations were several weeks of intensive crested in July, 1970. recessed last Saturday at u.s. rehears10g . The costumes, ()! the departure of John B. initiative In order to hear although Simple, also required Connally as treasury secretary Thieu's complaints. They cen- considerable effort. Mrs. Gail last May, he moved acroSB the tered primarily on his insis- Hovatter volunteered to make street to the Treasury Depart- tence that North VIetnam with· all of the boys' vests and Mrs. ment but maintained his close draw all its troops from the Sabra Morrison and Miss llason with the White House. South before the cease-fire Both Shultz and Connally, takes place. who new here from his home in Texas at the President's In· ANDREWS TO FLORENCE FLORENCE, Ala. (UPI)vltatlon, met for two hours with Nixon Thursday evening to Mickey Andrews, who built a dlacuss International economic ! championship football affairs. Nixon said earlier this program at Livingston State weell that Connally would be University, Thursd~y was pressed into service for tern· named athletic director and porary assignments in this head football coach at Florence field, but there was no lm· State University. mediate word on what the. assignments would be. N'ixon arrived here for a ion~ weekend after meeting in Washington for the second time In as many days with Nguyen • Vases Pllu Due, the personal adviser • Baskets to South Vietnamese President • Sprays Nguyen Van Thieu. Due was dispatched to Washington . to press Thleu's objections to some aspects of 59 N. Second St. the proposed ·Vielnam ceaseMiddleport, 0. fire and reportedly to arrange a personal meeting with Nixon. nsing bread, cornbread and enllre wheal dressing, scrapple (fresh ground pork broth-sage and water-ground cornmeal), unleavened entire wheal bread, and unleavened buttermilk cornpone. Other common foods were hominy, chopped sauerkraut, leather breeches (dried half· runner beans) , D1ll Pickles, mustard crock pickles, sour sp1ce pickles , and peppermustard seed relish. She showed the following dned foods, which she had dned : apples, peaches, prunes, shuckey beans, sage, corn, dill, ga rlic, and popcorn. She also ~ i( i :?:! ,,.~/,,. .~ !*;·=·~... ,.:;. :·::: ·.• ·:-: ,:::..• :::~ ,,. r-· ··-~ t~ and Ginseng, blackberry sassafras. had with her, apple butter in an 1858 patented canning jar, and Ohio River Salt in her Grandmother's own salt jar. Mrs . Olive Page gave a report on plants wh1ch were used in medicine making m the days when there were no drug stores, and few , 1f any doctors available. People made their own medicines. Indians contributed many of the remedies. Plants were shown along with the description of the aliment for which they were used. They included boneset, v1olets, plantain , pokeberries, elderberry, Joe-Pye weed, mullem, yarrow, Golden Seal, TOP SEEDS NEW YORK (UPl)- Roy Emerson of Australia was listed as the No. I seed in the men's division and Mrs. Nancy Richey Gunther earned the top seed in the women's division for the $75,000 Clean Air Tenrus Classic beginning Dec, 4 at the 7th Regiment Armory. . ' ' l • • ·' • Home of , Boston 5 Buffalo 4 Ph1la 5 Atlanta 5 !Only games scheduled) Friday's Games NY Rangers at Calltorma St louis at Vancouver I Only games sche~ul e d ) the.Fabulous ,. " BABE RtrrH SITE TRENTON, 0 t/ .J. (UPI)Monroe, N.C. has been selected for the second straight year as the site for the Babe Ruth baseball Tournament of Cham· pions, to be held next Aug. 9-16. The weeklong tournament will be played in Walter Bickett Stadium and will be a doubleelimination event. The competition will feature representatives from baseball's eight sections plus a host team from Monroe. "II\. • ·' SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 ADD SOMETHING NEW THIS CHRISTMAS Your Shopping Headquarters For An Excellent Selection A total look. Plus the spirited idea of mixing the various parts of each outfit with another. Now that's total versatility. How's 'hat for Christmas gifting? _ DICTIONARY $7.50 ,Q,..K ,• ~ IJJ' , '!foil W. E ' 1 ', ~~,K· ·~~·_ . , . . , .. . . ,• .. • ,.!,) •t,' , NOW, AT TOM RUE MOTORS " • I • I , 1 I ! _, ,\ ,1 1) r• 1 <1\ ~ I I D2421W Cof1temporary PM styled console In grained Walnut color Zenith Custom VIdeo Range VHF Tuning System. • Glent-Scr11n Viewing • Fln ..Furnlturt Cabln•try • Aut0m1tlc "Frlng•Lodl" C~~~ • New Atducod Lt Fine Tunlni MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VAu.EY BAKING CO. fHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. · GAUL'S MARKET 110• Pkturt Tube Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT ' ""'"TAT ANY MIDDLEPORT 1973 PINTO To Be Given Away GIFT BONANZA STORE · ~ BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! , ... - . .... . . . HEINER'S BAKERY ,, BOGGS EQUIPMENT ·RACINE FOOD MARKET' DICK'S GROCERY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. M&R FOODLINER All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. • We call e. CHRYSLER . It's Satellite Sebring-Plus. Built to be seen, not heard. See us now lor Satellite '73. MID-SIZE SATELUTE COMING THROUGH FOR YOU I THAT'S JOM RUE MOTORS MONTGOMERY WARD_ P,OF ITI 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIOOLEPORJ, 0. . • st. CARPET-LAND, INC. o. RillS BEN FRANKLIN STORE SEARS BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE . .,. THE DAILY SENTINEL . i P•.J. PAULEY, AGENT . K&C JEWELERS . Before you buy any new car this year, you should take a good look at our '73 Satellite Sebring-Plus. This Satellite has been restyled to give it a beautiful new look this year. And it's built to be the quietest Satellite ever. With various kinds of sound barriers. In the roof. In the doors. Around·the springs. Under the hood .. Even behind the rear seat. Cllllf!I~QO.S ln Otrot•ll'lf ntmt .9HI OII " Ph. 992-2635 . It's built to be seen, not heard. 01111 Chonnot loloctor • "Ptrma-8ol" VHF flit W ...,.,. A1111IOI ""' - · CHRVBLER a ac:un1011 • s--Stl.. I.F. Ami~IHiorl IJftchrOm.llc UHF l·t SWISHER &LOHSE I ° • UHF/VHF Spotllll' • Ntw 70-Potltlon 110' W.' .,...,._.._..y Main · Pomeroy ·'",i.QDWICK'S MARKET . 24995 ' FAIRVIEW 'BIBLE CHURCH , , ·' ° Tht COMSTOCK .ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES: THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. J,g: 1Y Dudley's Florist tbl GAULS SHAKE HAVEN he' SYMPATHY FLOWERS ~ POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN FREEW1LL BAPTI.ST - ' POMEROY TRINITY The Rev. Arthur C. Lund. Corn~r As~ and Plum, MidTho puppy had been gone for Rev. W. H. Perrin, pulor. Ror, pastor. Sunday seihool (nursery dleport , Noel Herrman , hours. A small boy stood, nose /Myer, Supl. Church schooo, adult), 9 15 a .m.; Charles pastor. Saturday evet11 ng pressed against the screen, stanng 9: IS a.m .; worship, 10: 24 a.m.; Evans , Chris1ian Education ~erv t ce, 7 p.m Sunday school. at the empty evening. Then soller youth choir rehearsal Monday, Supt . worship service, 10 30 ' 10 a .m.; Sunday evening than a brealh of air, beyond !he 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. /Mrvln ·Burl, a· m . ; conftrmatton classtts r worsh ip, 7 p.m. hedge came a wh1mpar. The door Mornmq Worshi p, 10·30 am . p n, director ; senior choir Tuesday, 7-8 15, junior con FIRST BAPTIST of Mid · slammed, footsteps raced,' and the rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday, _ ftrmation class, time set MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE Mrs. Paul NeaSJ!. direclor, momenl exploded in yelpmg, wiggling weekly , senior conf1rmaf•on dl eport, corner of Sixth and Bottom ; John Dill . pastor METHODIST - Rev. Robert POMEROY CHURCH OF class. Senior choir. 7 30 pm . Palmer 'Sireels, Rev . Charles Sunday school , 10 a m.. E Buckley. pastor. William aelight. S1m0n$ , pastor . Fred . THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday . evangelistic serv1 ce, 7.30 p.m Bailey, supt. ; Sunday school. Can you measure the ~JOY ol a lost Hoflman . Sunday School Union and Mulberry. Rev. Willard Piggott . Sunda y school 9 30 a m ; morning worsh1p, Superintendent Sunday church puppy lound? II happiness co ul ~ be Clyd& V. Henderson, pastor . SEVENTH - DAY AD 10. 30 a.m ; evening worShip, supermtendenl weighed or ruled, this surely would Sunday school, 9:30a.m.. Glen VENTIS'f _:: Located on school for everyone 9·15 a .m , 7 30 p.m. Wednesday , McClung, supl.; morning Mulberry He1ghts, near , Mornmg worship 10: 15 a.m.; be an instant worth dlslllllng. And U N I T E 0 Christian Youth Crusade. 6 30 F I RST worship, 10:30 a.m.. evening Veterans Memonal Hospi1al , Evenmg services, 7 30 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN, Syracu<e, p m.. prayer meeting, 7.30 tiow about that first glimpse ol your service, 7: 30; mid.week ser- PomeroY.. Pastor Herbert Wednesday prayer servlce, 7. 30 MSornlng Worsh1p, 9 a.m ; p m .. Thursday choir practice, newborn? the flash of ad6ratlon at p m Exira youth acllvliles on unday Church School . 10 a .m 7 p.m vice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. the beautY ol a Sunday's anthem? Morgan Sabbath School, every ' - . Sunday. 5 p m., for all youlh·up Mrs. Samoson Hall. Supl ' , DEXtER .. CHURCH OF and worship Saturday at 2 p.m that glowing sE\cOnd when the naugh· Ia s1xlh grade , 6:30 for junior wRACE EPISCOPAL service following at 3:15 p.m, STIVERSVILLE COM· li:HRI~T Danny Evans, tlest and senior high sludenls. little boy in Sunday School ta kes Rey. Leroy Oavls1 minister. Open B1ble d• sc uss1on each MUNITY CHURCH _ Sunday paslor, Norman C. Will , su pt. CHURCH OF CHRIST, your hand and oays, "I love you"? Morning prayer and sermon, Thursday at 7. 30 p m. at the Middleporl, 5th and Ma1n . sc hool service. 10 a.m .. Prayer Sunda_y S c h ~o l 9 30 a .ll] ; 10:30a.m. Holy communion and church High moments can't be assessed " The Fnendly Raulin Moyer, pastor. Michael meetmg, Thursday, 7 p m , Wor~h1p serv1ce. 10 30 a.m. 5ermon, first Sundays, 10· 30 by material slandards. Bul each In· Sunday Gerlach, Sunday School supl. Sunday evening servi ce 7 p.m ChriS tian Endeavor a.m. Church school , kin - Church ." 1 ' evenIng. spiring ••v~lallon ol God's love brings Bible School , 9.30 a.m. ; mordergarten through eighth GRAHAM UN I T' E It ning worsh1p, 10 : 30 a .m.; . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF CHRIST us close'rto understanding Him and grad&, 10.30 a .m. METHODIST- Preaching 9· 30 ZION CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATPOMEROY CHURCH OF a.m .. first and second Sundays evening worship, 7:30 p.m .i - Pomeroy . Harr isonv i lie TER DAY SAINTS_ Pori land . tha Truth ol H1s WhOle creation. CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., of each month ; third and fourth prayer service 7 IJ.m. Wed- Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Raci ne Road. Ralph Johnson. That's why II Is 1mportant to go to paslor . Bible School , 9:30a.m., Sundays each month, worship nesday. Paul McElroy, Sunday School paslor Herberl White, Sunday church. CHURCH OF THE Supt. Sunday School 9·JO • .m ; School D~reclor . Sunday School, worship, 10:30; .adull worship service at 7:30pm . Wedn~ay service and yOung peoples evenings at 7:30. Prayer · anti NAZARENE - Middlepor t, mormng worship and com - 9 30 am. ; Mornlng worship, Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; munlon. 10· 30 a.m. ; Sunday 10·30 am .; Sunday evening meeting, both 7:30p.m . Sunday- Bible Sludy. Wednesday, combined B1ble FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Floyd Carson, supl. Sunday evening youth Christian en- service 7 p.m. Wednesday sludy and prayer meeting, 7:30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., school, 9 30 a .m. ; Morning deavor, 6. 30; Worship services, evenlr)g prayer services, 7:30 p.m. , Pomeroy, aff!lialed with S.B.C., worship 10. 30 a m.; Junior Sunday. 7 30 p m Wednesday p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev. Fred Hill, pastor . sociely, 6·30p.m.; NYPS. 6. 45 evenmg prayer meeting and BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In Sunday School, 9 30 a.m. ; p .m . Sunday evangelisflc Bible sludy. 7 30 p.m. Greal Bend, Charles Noms, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN charge. Sunday, 10 a .m .. , morning worship, 10 ·30 a.m. ; meet •ng, 7 30 p.m. Prayer Holiness meeting i 10:30 a.m., 1unlor soclely, 6:30am. NYPS, meeling Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pme Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor . Worship service, 9:30 Combs, pas lor Sunday school, a.m ' Sunday School, 10 30 a.m MEIGS Sunday School . Young People's 6·45 p m Sunday evangelistic 9·30 am: church services, CARLETON CHURCH COOPERATIVE Legion, 7p.m. ; Thursday, 1 to 3 meeting , 7 30 p.m . Prayer 10 30 a.m Kingsbury Road . Sunday PARISH p.m ., Ladles Home League . 7 meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p m. BI{AOBURY CHURCH OF School, 9·30 a.m , Ralph Carl , THE UNITED p.m., Prep classes. MIDDLEPORT CHRIST. Bible School, 9·30 supl. Worship service. 10 30 METHOODIST CHURCH SACREO HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST a. m., morning worsh ip, 10 : 30 a.m. and 7 30 p.m alternately Robert R. Card Falher Bernard Krajcovlc, Corner Fourth and Main , a.m. 5unday evening Worship Prayer meeti ng, Wednesday, Director pastor . Phone 992·2825. Middleporl. Rev Henry L. Key, rviCe , 7· 30 P m • choir 7 30 pm . Rev Jay Sllles, POME,!!OY CLUSTER Saturday evening Mass, 7,30 Jr , pastor , Sunday School 9:30 Se pastor . p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m , Arnold Richards, sup I.; pract1ce Sunday and We d · Rev. Robert R. Card OLD DESTER CONa.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- Mor~mg worship 10· 30 a.m . nesday , 7 P m • prayer meetln% GREGATIONAL CHURCH , Rev. F. Stanlen Smith 7:30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHESTER - Worship 9· 15 and Bible sludy Wednesday 7' 3 - Re v. Carl Richards. pastor. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larry Carnahan presiding a.m ; Church School 10 a.m . Pm Mrs Worley Francis, Sunday -Robert Kuhn, pastor; William minister. Sunday, B1blelecture, ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 ANTIQUI 'ry BAPTIST - ,chool sup!; Sunday school. Watson, Sunday · schqol supt. 9 30 am .; Walchlower study, a m ; Church School , 10 a.m. Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor . 9· 45 am., ~church services, Sunday school, 9:30a .m., BYF, 10.30 a,m.: Tuesday . Bible 'FLATWOODS- Worship. 11 Sunday school. 10 a.m. ; church secon d and fourth Sundays 6 p.m. ; Bible study, Wed- sludy. 7:30 p m ; Thursday, a m.. Church School 10 a m serv1ce, 7 p m. Wednesday fo llowing Sunday school; first nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, .min1stry school 7. 30 p .m ., and th1rd Sunday evenings, 7.30 POMEROY- Worship, 10 30 Bible study, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 8:30p.m. pm service meeting 8: JO p.m a m.. Church School 9 15 a.m ; MIODLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6:30pm. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN POMERoY LOWER LIGHT RACINE FIRST CHURCH ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr. Robert Wyatl, pastor; CHURCH - Harrisonville Christ in Christian Union Road, Rev. Odell Manley, Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. 10 am .. Church School 9 a.m ; Sunday School. 9. 30 a.m.: Sunday School sup!., Ronald ' pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School UMYF 6:30pm . Mornmg Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School. 9 30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER school supt. Sunday school, Sup I. Sunday School 9:30 a.m Even ina worshiD. 7: 30 p m , a."'.; preaching 10:45 a.m.: Rev. Robert Bumgarner 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7: 30 Weo' Wednesday Mid-Week Service:I Evenln_g services, 7·30 p.m. HEATH -· Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, HYSELL RUN FREE 7:30 p.m.; prayer and' praise nesday prayer meellng, 7. 30 a m. , Church School 9· 30 a m • Gerald Wells. Pastor. Rev METHODIST- Ronald Wells. service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m pm. UMYF 7 p.m pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. Morris M Wolfe. RUTLAND - Worship 9:15 m : Morning worship 10.30 a. am.: Church School 10 a.m , m., Young People's Service NEASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST 6:45 p m. . Evangelistic serCHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the SALEM CENTER - Worship Charles Norrls,.pastor . Sunday VICe, 7: 30pm Prayer meeting, George S. Oiler, Pastor . Rev. James M. Muncy, pastor. 9 am. ; Church School 10 a.m. ; School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Thursday. 7·30 p. m worship, 10.45 a.m., Sunday Sunday School!O a.m. Worship Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.; UMYF Thursdav. 7 o.m . FREEDOili - GOSPEL SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship. 7 30 p.m.; MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . Service 11 a.in. Sunday night mormng worship, 11 a.m.; Rev. Merrfll Floyd Wednesday evening Bible L. R. GluesencamP., pastor. With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whlth Is services 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ASBURY-Worship 11 a.m. ; Sludy, 7. 30 p.m. Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sundar. good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Church School9 50 a.m.; WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN, School Supl. Sunday Schoo. Is • Tuesday Re v. Lawrence Sullivan , 11 h appear below 9'30 am .; Sunday evening Everyone welcome. p.m.; Young peoples meetmg, FOREST RUN- Worship 9 pas lor. Sunday School 9.30 worship 7· 30. Prayer meellng • firms cm_9.-0rganl'~ nns w ose (lames 7 30 p.m. Thursda y._ am .: Church School 10 a.m.; a .m ; youlh and junior youlh Tuesday , 7: 30 p.m. Ernesl WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7 30 service, 6:45 p.m.; evening O.eler, class leader. Youlh 111\elgs County Branch pm worship. 7:30p.m.; prayer and Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship pra1se, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ernest Deeter, lead~r 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m .. SILVER RUN FREE BAP. Trailer Rentals and Supplies WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. TIST- Rev. Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF St . Rt . 7 Chester. Ohio SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 paslor Sunday schoct, 10 a.m.: THE UNITED BRETHREN IN .' 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3965 . , am ., Church School, 9 a.m .; Henry Dav1s, sup!. ; evening CHRIST - Robert Shook, . In recent days the outpoming of the Holy Spirit in many SYRACUSE - Worship, B ~erv lce . 7:30 . p.m. Prav,er pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 il...,as and 1n many m~di!Wgbl)utltlle country has come , m .;,~lj.!ll'l]oolf'f~o.a,l!l . tme~!IO!f , ,:rhut.day, , l• 30 P'"'-' •• 1. a.m.• Russell Spencer, supt,, ' ~b ~m.u' ' B lrl 11 Ib ( • ' ' SO'Il'I'H'E'Ifll CLUST~R' CHESTER CHURCH OF worship servi<e, 10 45 am , Member of the lg 3 m for a good deal of diBAtsslon. Newspa~s have been bringing Rev. Fflnl(l Cheesetlhw \iOD - Rev James Satterfield, evening worship alternating "We Sponsor Jesus" General Merchandise ID the forefront the very unusual and unique happenings of the Rev. Martha Ann !"'•"ner pas toe. Sunday school, 9.30 with C. E. at 7: JO p.m. on Rev. Stan Craig . Pastor ba " - ftheHol Sp' . d · Rev. Howard Shiveley am .; worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Prayer meeting, .I 30 Ph . 661-3290 . Tuppers Plains puomO 'f ll'ttan have~t.obroughttolightthegreat BETHANY (Dorcas) evening service, 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolfe, growth of the Pentecostal ChurCh m these days. Worship, 9·30 a.m ; Church service and youth service, lay leader. These events SIIITOWlding the subject of the Holy Ghost School l0:30 a.m. Wednesday, 7 P m. WHITE'S CHAPEL . CARMEL - Worship . 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Dee baptismandspeaklngwtthtongueshave been of great Interest to a.m, lsi and 3rd Sundays: CHURCH _ Robert E. Musser, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy i~l.J Rexall Drug s many people. For that reason we should consider some of the Church School , 10 a.m. pastor Sunday School 9·30 pastor Sunhdlay sch1 ~ 1 • 10 : 30 Middl eport . Ohio We Fill All Doctors' Prescription s APPLE GROVE - Worship · B ' j a.m.; wors P serv Co. • great truths that have been revealed to us through the Bible in 7. 30 P m first and third a.m.. Robert obo, su£ ·; am . Bible study and prayer Pomeroy 992·2955 s~ndays ; 'Church school, 9 30 :;;,~~~egnl;:~;~~~e~ 07.3~, service. Wedne•rl•v . 7· 30 P m. the matter of tile baptism of the Spirit. God'swayilfdealingwithmen who are steeped in traditioqal a.m.; prayer meeting, first week service, Wednesday, 7-30 RUTLAND . . . Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T ' Ideas Is to wean them away from their tradition, and, little by EASTLETAiH _Worship P· RCH OF - Rev. Samuel Jackson • little, bring Into the full-orbed light of the revelation of God. 7 30 p.m , second and fourth T~~~~~~~~N~HURev. M. c. pas lor Sunday School , 10 a.m . ; Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread Tradition is one of great stumbling stones when It comes to ac- Sundays: church school, 9:30 Larimore ~astor Bob Moore, MP rs. Gesrlrude Bu1Ue30r, supl ; Swimming, Camping Middleport, Ohio a m · prayer meeting third · • S S d rayer erv1ce, . p.m. ceptlngthewonde rfuldemonstrationofthespiritofGoduponthe Wed~esday 7. 30 p m ' Sunday Sc ool up111· un9 a3Y preachln~ service, 2 p.m. ' .... art f B with th mlng f . . • . . . Sch'ool , classes for a ages, : 0 D CHURCH OF '"' so men. ut e co o the Spirit there is always GREAT BEND- Worship 11 a m . morning worship, 10.45. RUTLAN thesheddingofspirituallight on the pathways of men. am.. 2nd and 4th Sundays, NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor What men do with this revelation is very important to them. Ch~~"PA~'i''ii'AI,LlLOSa .mW. evangelistic service Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30a.m., V. H ,. 1 is f lmportan - orshlp, 1· 30 p m. M1d-week prayer B 1 t h . ror t o utmo81 cetoknow that when God comes to us 1~ a.m.; church school, 9 a.m.; meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ra ey, sup .;. wors IP service Pomeroy-111\ember FDIC & Chester, Ohio with a great visitation, He comes to us with a purpose. He will B1ble study, 7:30 p.m. every Missionary meeting, second and commumon, 10:30 a.m.; Federal Reserve System take us little by little Into the full truth of the great revelation Tuesday. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m . . •. evening service, 7 p.m has for us. ' MORNING STAR - Worship ~~~J~~~A/.~~l~ ~O~ev: Wednesday - Bible study, 7 that . ' What Is that revelation that the I.Drd wants to bring to our 9 30 a.m .: Church School 10· 30 Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday p.m. Regular board mectmg• attention? We are told in the Bible that when the spirit of truth is a.m. ' Mid ·Week Service, school, 9:30a.m.; class leader, u!IH.l Satl!r~"" •ech month, 7 Sales · All is Chalmers . Service , · Wednesday, 8,p.m. Leo Hill ; worship service. 10:30 p m Bakers of Good Breatl Farm · Industrial · Lawn · Garden come, whiCh is the Holy Gho81, that it will show us things to , MORSE CHAPEL- Worship a m.; church, 7:30p.m.; prayer · · Huntington, W.Va . come. It will also magnify and glorify Jesus Christ for the U a.m .• lsi and 3rd Sundays . meetmg, Wednesday. THE RUTLAND COM .I TuppersJ?Ialns 667-3435 . ' Church School, -10 Worship a.m. MUNITY CHURCH - Rev ' purposeoftheoomingoftheHolySpll'itistoexpresslyadomand PORTLAND 7:30 £DENUNITEDBRET HR•N • adore the d fJ Christ . Ch rch School 9:30a.m . IN. CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake; Richard Dubbeld , pastor name an person esus · , . P· ';',;,'no~ _Worship, 11 a.m. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; School. 9. 30 a.m .; Worship ()!the ,!?BY of Pentecost the Apostle Peter declared, 'This 2nd d 41 h Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mar- service. 11 a.m.; Wednesday I Formerly Domlgans) JeiiUI whom you cruclf!ed is become both Lord and Christ " In s h ar 10 am ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m New Owner- Dick Sargent The Store With A Heart cW~SLEYAN t Racine) - service Christian Endeavor , Sunday night worship, 7:30. ' Old U.S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 olberwords,Jesus,theonewhoyoucruclf!ed,lstheGodofthe am Church , p.m. ; Mro. lydaChevaller, RUTLAND CHURCH OF 7 30 Ph . 949-3342 Racine 1 Stop In and See Us Old Testament, manifested as the Messiah In the New ~~rs~l% alm · ·• president. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev . ..._._ nt With th · of th Hoi Spirit th •-- c 00 ' · - ·sermon 8' 20 Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr, pastor ........e • eco11111lg e Y , ere came a..., NORTHEAST CLUSTEk meelin ' Wednesday, 7,30 p.m . Sunday School , 9:30am . ; the revelation that made this great truth have suCh an impact Rev. Ja~f!' L:h~n Mrs ~rie Holsinger, class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; upon the people of that day. That is why, when th08e men went J~~"p,\Stan wo~shl'; 10 "!:m.: leader :.~~~ fv'~~le;rlsff;v~~~~~~~!5• . forth to declare the ministry of Jesus Christ, they declared His Church School 9 a.m.: Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS 7 30 P m. ()J.dnesday evening Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer · Middleport Phone 992-3294 name they adored His person and it brought them out of Meeting, Wednesday, a p:m. CHRIST - located at Rutland service 7. 30 P m Middleport, Ohio LONG BOTTOM - Church on New · Lima Road, next to ' ' tradition. The Holy Spirit aperated In that )ilaae,ln that day, and 5ervlces. 9 a.m. ; Sunday School Forest Acre Park: Rev. Ray MASON COUNTY ltsttll~atestheaameway.WhentheSpiritfallsuponmenln 9.45 a.m. Bible sludy every Rouse, pastor;RobertMusser, THE HILAND CHAPEL S d ' 1· 30 p m Sunday school supt Sunday Ge C t 1_ for the Holy Spirit will Thursday, lhls bour, It will do the very same thu.,, NORTH BETHEL_ Worship school. lO: 30 0 m.; worship, orge as o, pas 1or. un ay . 9' 30 ' evening worship• --•atethemfromthetradlti0118ofmenandbrlngthemlntothe 11 a.m .• · Church SchooilO a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study, WedSchool. -..7·30. Thursday evening prayer j revelation of the truth of Almighty God. This precept upon ALFRED - Sunday school. n~sday, 7: 30 p.m. Saturday service, l :30 p.m. D.B.A. ANTHONY lin is g1 to b unf ldln 9:45 a .m. each Sunday ; n1ghl prayerservlce, 7· 30 P ·~ MASON FIRST BAPTIST _ d thla lin Middleport. Ohio I PLUMBING and HEAT! NG p-ecept, an e upon e, ven us Y an g preaching at 11 a.m. each - H EM L o c K G R 0 v £ Second and Pomeroy Sts ,, Stan revelatiCII of the Word of God, WlW It can lead us back to the Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:45 "cHRISTIAN _ David stautter. Craig, pastor. Sunday school 337 N. 2na Middleport 992-3550 01'181nal Apoetollc truth so that we can know what is that fii'St p.m Wednesday' WSCS, 8 p.m. pas lor Slanford Stockton supl. 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 1i . dlurch's meuage. ' on 1EhiErd05TvuelsLdLay e~ch tu~~~hy. Morning worship, 9:30 'a.m.; a.m .• lralnlng union , 6:30p.m. ; . R E . church school, 10: 30 a .m.; evening worship service, 7:30 Wall-to-Wall Carpet Speclall$1$ When the Holy Spirit comes, anyone who received it will not school, 9:30; preaching, 7.30 young peoples meeting, 6,30 l\:,m . Mid-week prayer service • CATALOGUE STORE 116 W. Main go back to a former life and pck up old habiiB- habits that are P; ~· Sund~y ; ~;aye~~~~~~~ ~.m. ; evening worship, 7:30. Odnesdav, 7:30 p.m. _ Ph. 992-7590 7 30 NU-. & Mrs . Charl es R. Sheets Free Estimates · Guaranteed FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH dellllng, SUdlU ci(jll'elte 11110king, drlnldng and muCh of the ilrst ~~-rsd':; e/r_'t:, month. . Bl~eUbldy, Wednesday, ' 106 cOurt St. Pom eroy 992-3001 Installation pleuuret of our world. When the Holy Spirit <X!Jiles, it will SILVER RIDGE- Worship, p. MT. UNION BAPTIST _ - Lelarl Reule 1, the Rev. Stan separate them from thele babiiB and deliver them'for the Spirit 10 a.m.. Church School, 9 a.m. Rev. Cecil Cox. pastor. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school • TUPPERS PLAINS - school sup!., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible of Pentecost Is the Splrll of deliverance. The Holy Glllst fell on ,Worship 9 a.m.j Church School school, 9 , 45 a .m. 1 Sunday study, 7:30p.m. Coltage prayer Nationwide lnsur~nce Co. of Columbus. 0 . thePentecolt&uii)'JIIboltbat_thedayofdeliverancewasalsoa ipa .m. ··-"iOi . evening worship, 7:30. Wed· service, Tuesday , 10 a.":' . ; o~-iA· Uonofasplrltualdellverance 1e11tfromthe of . KE,.OCHURCH F CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, ,worship 5ervlce, Friday, 7. 30 Keepsake Diamond Rings 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy -~• • presence Hobart Newell, supl. ~rvlces 7, 30 p.m. _ _ . • . p.m. ' 312 Main Pomeroy, God right down ID the heerla of men. weekly, 9·30 a.m. on SUnday. TUppERS I' LA 1 N ~ MASON CHURCH OF Ph. 992-2319 By all means the Holy Spirit lhould bullowed to lead and Preaching first and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH _ CHRIST - Loren T. Stephens• •· • 11 th He •• do it and if _.0 , _ Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood, pastor ; minister. Worship, 10 a.m.. gui.... Into- tru · c:ame"' you ww luuw Him Smllh, 9:30a.m. Howard Celdwelt, Jr., Sundar, B1ble study, 11 :15 a.m.; evening Freedonl,lbeSplrltofPenlecoltwilloperateelfec:llvelylnyour HOBSON CHRISTtAN I School Supt.; Sunday Schoo, worship, 7:30p.m. Mid-week Authorized Catalog 111\erchant life UNION - Darrel Doddr!lt, · ": 30 • · m.; Morning sermon, service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m N. Second Ave . Phone 992-3481 Louis W. Osborn · """'·pastor. Sunday School, 9.30 0:30 a. m.; Sun~ y_ evening MASON ASSEMILY OF • Mlddlepor.t , 0 . Putor ,n ......... L.Knittel, . a.m ., Leonard Gilmore, flnt -.rv(ce., p. m. ' ··GOD- Setpnd 51., /Mson, W ' ' 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 I UnltedPentecbltlllOlurc:h,fl!iddlepOrt elder ; evening serylce, 7:30 LETART FAlLS UNITED Va. Chester Tennant, pastor p.m. Wednesday prayer BRETHREN _ R Freeland Sunday school, 10 a.m.; marF~v. d N rrls nlng worship, 11 a.m.. ' meeting, 7:30p.m. . ,. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Norris" pas1or ; oy . 0 : evangellsllc service, 7:30p.m GOD - Racine Route 2. Tht supl. Sunday school, ~- 30 a.m.: Bible study and prayer service, Paint- PI umbing & Electrical Rev. Charlei Hand, pastor" morning sermon, 10· 30 a.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phone ' • Supplies Sunday school, 9: 45 e .m.; Prayer service, Wednesday, . 773 . ~ 111 ' morning worship, 11 a .m. 7:30p.m. HARTFOR·o-·cHURCH · OF 667-3963 E. Main St. Pomeroy Tuppers Plains • Evening services. Thuesday SHIRE fHURClt-o~- c;HRl$T- in<hrlstian-Unlon ' and Friday, 7:30. CHE G p The Rev . William Campbell IEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, · · paator ·Sunda school 9· 30• CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smith, pastor. Sund_t.y, .~hoo': a .m.; ·James '!:tughes, 'supt., Building Supples and Millwork Devottcllo the Interest ofThe Jewell, paator. Bible study, 9:30 MlO " ·";·' Ar;'ur ~"'/'!· U~ · : evening service, 7•30 p.m General Contracting a,on.; mcrnlng worship, 10:30; orn ng ors P • ·: Wednesday evening prayer Mel'j.' & Mason Area evening worship, 6:30 p.m. Youn?, Peoples servl~t, 7 p.m.: meeting, 7.30 p.m. Youth omerov~ O. Ph. 992-3978' Wednesday Bible study, _7:10 ~vtclen~ wvfj,1~~w:e.,_30 ~imye;. . prayer 5ervlce each Juesday · p,m, · · at 7, 30 p.m . the Sern1onette ,. ,.. '': '.,.,, ' " MIDDUiPORfr.t tor:n nsm n' hn. es~1~ ..,. Servlcf. 7·30 p.m. ; You lh mreling 6:30 p.m .; Eveninp worsh1p, 7 ~ 30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . Herber! Lmson Stebbms. Ass'l. Pastor · Grate, pastor. Worship service. Directors 11 a.m. and 7·30 p.m. Sunday FIRST UNITED PRES· Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m. BYTERIAN, .HaH isonvl lle. Richard Barlon, supl. Prayer Sunday Church School. 9· 30 meelong. Wednesday. 7 30 p m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee. Supl. ; Morning Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. CHWIST - Cliltord• Smilh, F I RST U N I T E 0 minister. Sunday School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport .. "m : mornmg church 10:30 ' Sunday Church School, 9· JO am , · Sunday eveni ng serv•ce, am ., Lew ts Sauer, Supt. ; 7 JO p m Wednesday ser'v tce, 8 . ' I • ' BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT ~ U'' . .JU p.m, UNITED MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Tilt Unittcl Presbyterian Church, Dwiyhl i Zav11z. Paslor-Director; George W Hulton and Rev . . ' LAY-AWAY PLAN Collegiate preciative to them for this help. The staff would also like to thank all of the parents who transported chtldren or helped m a~y 1 way \o make the ' ·Bradbur.y part of .the. show a ·' ' 1 STEAK HOUSE gf ga 71 53 84 68 94 77 84 84 59 81 85 89 51 68 58 98 USE BAHR'S Seventh New 1 success~ ' GIFT IDEA! Merriam- Webster Darlene Patrick, one of the student teachers, wtth help from Mrs. Casto and Mrs. Kathy Hood, s~cr~tar1~s, made all o( the g1rls ~kfrls and ~ ' ~apro~,, ",'" ·'·' .' ,), , '" ~ All the Bradbury teachers helped make the props which added greatly to the visual impact of the performance. Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Mornson, Mrs. Philson, Mr. Hanning, and Mrs. Hackett worked hard on the props. After the props were com. pleted the Holsum Baking Co. donated serv1ces of tWo men and a truck to take them to the htgh school building. The staff of the school is most 74 78 '47 106 •-' :;s Early foods, medicine displayed Pupils and staff at Salem Cenl<!r School were entertamed recently by a demonstration on the food s and medicines produced and used by the early settlers of this area. Mrs. Anna Turner, fifth grade teacher, discussed early foods, displaying cqrn fritters made of water-ground meal from fresh corn, unleavened butter milk "co rnpone, " unleavened stone ground corn· cakes , water-ground corn meal cakes, twister breakfast roll (entire wheat) , entire wheat doughnut, entire whea t doughnut (sour.<Jough type), entire buckwheat cakes, salt (ROW'S 8 14 2 18 72 96 Thursday's Results '&12! 1%•;o.;o;Q;.o;.o.o;.o,•.•;o.;•;o;•.o;•,•!o:.;, ..............,.....,.,.•.,......... ....;.:.:•!•!o;o!o . .. •;.o •;.>;.•J-;,• .... ·;-;· . .... . ..................,JI......,.................. ,•••••••,.,.,., ..........:.......... ,.,"i,· oo o o!o"o!o!o o!.'..'o'o..\'o"o~o;.•,•,-,•,..,•;rNit"ii'r.Wo'NO"o<>;.•,...•,•l',','•'•'•';.o;,o-,.,._o;.o, o.l,o;<_,o,o Whole schoolz"nvolved z"n proeur.om •u ' Vancouver Toronlo 7 13 3 17 NY Islanders 3 16 2 8 West w I. I pis Minne~ota 13 7 3 29 Chicago 13 8 2 28 Pittsburgh 12 10 2 26 Los Angeles 10 11 4 24 Atlanta ' 10 12 4 24 Ph1la · 10 11 3 23 51. LOUIS 6 10 5 17 California 4 15 4 10 • , I J By Ed !Doc) Wallen RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The hottest educallonal 1ssue in Southeastern Ohio today concerns the possQ>le con· solidallon of the five school districts of Gallla County The possib1llty of such an actiOn is of concern to the 'resideniS of the Gallipolis. Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallla, and Southwestern School D1str1cts. The purpose of today's column IS to exa mine some of the general trends in school consohdahon in Oh10 and thflc reasons given for the trend. It is hoped that some of the future columns will explain what 1s happening m Gallla County. Also, I would like to mclude in fu ture articles comments or questions rea ders may have regarding the question of consolidabon in Gallia Cou nty. All s uch comments or questions should be addressed to me .. RACINE PLANING. Mill :n �' 11 • • • : • : MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Third Ave:, lhe · Rev. William Kntltel. pas-tor. Ronald Dugan, Sunday school supl. Classes tor all ages . evemng servtce, "J · 30 p.m.; Bihle sludy. Wednesday. 7· 30 ' · ~ e rvi ces , Friday, • 8- The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. I, 1972 gritty of the future in Gallia County Schools e1l her at the Tribune office or at Rio Grande College. II IS my intention to present both sides of the is:;ue and to present in· formation wh1ch w11l help us all exammc the problem openly. I will try I o keep my btases from showing. If I don 'l, let me know Consolidation 10 Oh10 began w1th slightly under 2,000 school districts 10 1936 The followi ng chart shows the number of school districts in selected years Year No. Districts 1936 1963 1945 1625 1954 IJ40 1964 800 1965 760 1968 694 1972 624 It is readily seen that over a period of 36 years the school districts of Ohio f28.::~=~::=.::::::::::::8:8::::::::·::::::::8·:;:::*.8~~-= 00. • GREETED IN CJDCAGO- Marile &le Jeftera, Albany, winner of a trip to National 4-H Congress In Chicago, is gretrted by James H. Kelly, group vice president of The Sperry and HutChinson Company . Mr. Kelly and Miss Jeffers are admiring a rug specially designed and handcrafted by Bigelow-Sanford, Inc., one of the S&H Interior furniShings companies. Miss Jeffers holds the painting by Raoul Duly that inspired the rug design. The corporation, through The S&H FoWldation, has sponsored county, state and' national awards In the 4-H Home Environment program for 11 years. ' :Shultz to stay 1 000 ': was m 1936. Of course, ''fewer'' scl!ool distncts have mean t "larger" school dislricl' m l<!rms of geog~aphic mea . Se'veral reasons have driven educah..s to want and the pubhc to accept consolidatiOn smce 1936. One has ~n the claim that larger numbers of students on a campus permits greater curncular offerings. Another is that consohda tton has led to better instructiOn because 'teachers are able to teach only 10 their subject areas rather than in areas for wh1ch they are not prepared. A third factor con tributmg to the co nso hdallon trend has been' economics 1t is cheaper to manage a large school distnct than several small ones covenng the same geographic area . The development of better transportation has 'i:ontributed to consolidation . Greater d1stances can now be covered in shorter times. Future coluinns will discuss these topics in greater depth and will present some of the problems which accompany consolidation. Remember: The ultimate goal is to provide the best education for the 6,286 students in Gallia County. The biggest state in · the NHL StanCiings By United Pr•ss lnternatipnal United Stii'tes,.Alaska, has no East snakes. w 1. t pis gf ga Montreal 15 J 6 J6 lOJ 5J NY Rangers 15 7 2 J2 95 64 Boston 14 7 3 J1 108 83 Buffalo 10 7 7 27 BO 68 O.lroit 10 9 2 22 76 74 1hc1 c By EUGENE V. RISHER • Although the White House KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. declined to comment on speci· (UPl) -George P. Shultz, a lies of the meetings, Press : Charter member of the Nixon .Secretary Ronald Ziegler's ' Cabinet, will stay on in the characterization of them as second administration as "detailed and frank" and his treasury secretary. refusal under questioning to President Nixon was ex- also call them friendly peeled to make the an· suggested that the President noWJcement today. Shultz, who was laying out In blunt terms accompanied the President to the extent to which the United his vacalion home here for a States was willing to defer to weekend stay, has been with Thleu's wishes. The Bradbury School Chorus the Nixon administration•slnce Ziegler also said there were sang last Friday in the variety 19G9 and has demonstrated his no plans fora personal meeting show sponsored by the Meigs competence in several dlf· between Nixon and Thleu. Htgh School Band Boosters Nixon's chief Vietnam which prov~d to be a learning jobs jnt ' • · ~ ~ · •(' " experience In a 11 ormerly 'II~ 't P.!¥ 9r111 . negoliator, Henry h I .., "h'J<•n m~wn ,a 'Ji: 'r.n 0 1 te School~ Bustr\eSB of ' Kisslng~r, will ' fly to the the c I dren Olv · Every Chicago, Shultz was named F1orida White House Saturday child in the school was invited secretary of labor when Nixon to meet with Nixon before to audition for the chorus and organized his first Cabinet in returning to Paris Monday for those not chosen to sing look January, 19G9. And then came a climactic session of his talks part in other ways. to the White House as head of there with North Vietnamese The children worked hard to the Office of Management ~~ond negotiator 1..e Due Tho. The learn the music, requiring Budget when that office was Paris negotiations were several weeks of intensive crested in July, 1970. recessed last Saturday at u.s. rehears10g . The costumes, ()! the departure of John B. initiative In order to hear although Simple, also required Connally as treasury secretary Thieu's complaints. They cen- considerable effort. Mrs. Gail last May, he moved acroSB the tered primarily on his insis- Hovatter volunteered to make street to the Treasury Depart- tence that North VIetnam with· all of the boys' vests and Mrs. ment but maintained his close draw all its troops from the Sabra Morrison and Miss llason with the White House. South before the cease-fire Both Shultz and Connally, takes place. who new here from his home in Texas at the President's In· ANDREWS TO FLORENCE FLORENCE, Ala. (UPI)vltatlon, met for two hours with Nixon Thursday evening to Mickey Andrews, who built a dlacuss International economic ! championship football affairs. Nixon said earlier this program at Livingston State weell that Connally would be University, Thursd~y was pressed into service for tern· named athletic director and porary assignments in this head football coach at Florence field, but there was no lm· State University. mediate word on what the. assignments would be. N'ixon arrived here for a ion~ weekend after meeting in Washington for the second time In as many days with Nguyen • Vases Pllu Due, the personal adviser • Baskets to South Vietnamese President • Sprays Nguyen Van Thieu. Due was dispatched to Washington . to press Thleu's objections to some aspects of 59 N. Second St. the proposed ·Vielnam ceaseMiddleport, 0. fire and reportedly to arrange a personal meeting with Nixon. nsing bread, cornbread and enllre wheal dressing, scrapple (fresh ground pork broth-sage and water-ground cornmeal), unleavened entire wheal bread, and unleavened buttermilk cornpone. Other common foods were hominy, chopped sauerkraut, leather breeches (dried half· runner beans) , D1ll Pickles, mustard crock pickles, sour sp1ce pickles , and peppermustard seed relish. She showed the following dned foods, which she had dned : apples, peaches, prunes, shuckey beans, sage, corn, dill, ga rlic, and popcorn. She also ~ i( i :?:! ,,.~/,,. .~ !*;·=·~... ,.:;. :·::: ·.• ·:-: ,:::..• :::~ ,,. r-· ··-~ t~ and Ginseng, blackberry sassafras. had with her, apple butter in an 1858 patented canning jar, and Ohio River Salt in her Grandmother's own salt jar. Mrs . Olive Page gave a report on plants wh1ch were used in medicine making m the days when there were no drug stores, and few , 1f any doctors available. People made their own medicines. Indians contributed many of the remedies. Plants were shown along with the description of the aliment for which they were used. They included boneset, v1olets, plantain , pokeberries, elderberry, Joe-Pye weed, mullem, yarrow, Golden Seal, TOP SEEDS NEW YORK (UPl)- Roy Emerson of Australia was listed as the No. I seed in the men's division and Mrs. Nancy Richey Gunther earned the top seed in the women's division for the $75,000 Clean Air Tenrus Classic beginning Dec, 4 at the 7th Regiment Armory. . ' ' l • • ·' • Home of , Boston 5 Buffalo 4 Ph1la 5 Atlanta 5 !Only games scheduled) Friday's Games NY Rangers at Calltorma St louis at Vancouver I Only games sche~ul e d ) the.Fabulous ,. " BABE RtrrH SITE TRENTON, 0 t/ .J. (UPI)Monroe, N.C. has been selected for the second straight year as the site for the Babe Ruth baseball Tournament of Cham· pions, to be held next Aug. 9-16. The weeklong tournament will be played in Walter Bickett Stadium and will be a doubleelimination event. The competition will feature representatives from baseball's eight sections plus a host team from Monroe. "II\. • ·' SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home 992-5432 ADD SOMETHING NEW THIS CHRISTMAS Your Shopping Headquarters For An Excellent Selection A total look. Plus the spirited idea of mixing the various parts of each outfit with another. Now that's total versatility. How's 'hat for Christmas gifting? _ DICTIONARY $7.50 ,Q,..K ,• ~ IJJ' , '!foil W. E ' 1 ', ~~,K· ·~~·_ . , . . , .. . . ,• .. • ,.!,) •t,' , NOW, AT TOM RUE MOTORS " • I • I , 1 I ! _, ,\ ,1 1) r• 1 <1\ ~ I I D2421W Cof1temporary PM styled console In grained Walnut color Zenith Custom VIdeo Range VHF Tuning System. • Glent-Scr11n Viewing • Fln ..Furnlturt Cabln•try • Aut0m1tlc "Frlng•Lodl" C~~~ • New Atducod Lt Fine Tunlni MARK VSTORE ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VAu.EY BAKING CO. fHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. · GAUL'S MARKET 110• Pkturt Tube Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT ' ""'"TAT ANY MIDDLEPORT 1973 PINTO To Be Given Away GIFT BONANZA STORE · ~ BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! , ... - . .... . . . HEINER'S BAKERY ,, BOGGS EQUIPMENT ·RACINE FOOD MARKET' DICK'S GROCERY GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS 00. M&R FOODLINER All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. • We call e. CHRYSLER . It's Satellite Sebring-Plus. Built to be seen, not heard. See us now lor Satellite '73. MID-SIZE SATELUTE COMING THROUGH FOR YOU I THAT'S JOM RUE MOTORS MONTGOMERY WARD_ P,OF ITI 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIOOLEPORJ, 0. . • st. CARPET-LAND, INC. o. RillS BEN FRANKLIN STORE SEARS BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE . .,. THE DAILY SENTINEL . i P•.J. PAULEY, AGENT . K&C JEWELERS . Before you buy any new car this year, you should take a good look at our '73 Satellite Sebring-Plus. This Satellite has been restyled to give it a beautiful new look this year. And it's built to be the quietest Satellite ever. With various kinds of sound barriers. In the roof. In the doors. Around·the springs. Under the hood .. Even behind the rear seat. Cllllf!I~QO.S ln Otrot•ll'lf ntmt .9HI OII " Ph. 992-2635 . It's built to be seen, not heard. 01111 Chonnot loloctor • "Ptrma-8ol" VHF flit W ...,.,. A1111IOI ""' - · CHRVBLER a ac:un1011 • s--Stl.. I.F. Ami~IHiorl IJftchrOm.llc UHF l·t SWISHER &LOHSE I ° • UHF/VHF Spotllll' • Ntw 70-Potltlon 110' W.' .,...,._.._..y Main · Pomeroy ·'",i.QDWICK'S MARKET . 24995 ' FAIRVIEW 'BIBLE CHURCH , , ·' ° Tht COMSTOCK .ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES: THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. J,g: 1Y Dudley's Florist tbl GAULS SHAKE HAVEN he' SYMPATHY FLOWERS ~ POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHEkAN FREEW1LL BAPTI.ST - ' POMEROY TRINITY The Rev. Arthur C. Lund. Corn~r As~ and Plum, MidTho puppy had been gone for Rev. W. H. Perrin, pulor. Ror, pastor. Sunday seihool (nursery dleport , Noel Herrman , hours. A small boy stood, nose /Myer, Supl. Church schooo, adult), 9 15 a .m.; Charles pastor. Saturday evet11 ng pressed against the screen, stanng 9: IS a.m .; worship, 10: 24 a.m.; Evans , Chris1ian Education ~erv t ce, 7 p.m Sunday school. at the empty evening. Then soller youth choir rehearsal Monday, Supt . worship service, 10 30 ' 10 a .m.; Sunday evening than a brealh of air, beyond !he 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. /Mrvln ·Burl, a· m . ; conftrmatton classtts r worsh ip, 7 p.m. hedge came a wh1mpar. The door Mornmq Worshi p, 10·30 am . p n, director ; senior choir Tuesday, 7-8 15, junior con FIRST BAPTIST of Mid · slammed, footsteps raced,' and the rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday, _ ftrmation class, time set MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE Mrs. Paul NeaSJ!. direclor, momenl exploded in yelpmg, wiggling weekly , senior conf1rmaf•on dl eport, corner of Sixth and Bottom ; John Dill . pastor METHODIST - Rev. Robert POMEROY CHURCH OF class. Senior choir. 7 30 pm . Palmer 'Sireels, Rev . Charles Sunday school , 10 a m.. E Buckley. pastor. William aelight. S1m0n$ , pastor . Fred . THE NAZARENE - Corner Tuesday . evangelistic serv1 ce, 7.30 p.m Bailey, supt. ; Sunday school. Can you measure the ~JOY ol a lost Hoflman . Sunday School Union and Mulberry. Rev. Willard Piggott . Sunda y school 9 30 a m ; morning worsh1p, Superintendent Sunday church puppy lound? II happiness co ul ~ be Clyd& V. Henderson, pastor . SEVENTH - DAY AD 10. 30 a.m ; evening worShip, supermtendenl weighed or ruled, this surely would Sunday school, 9:30a.m.. Glen VENTIS'f _:: Located on school for everyone 9·15 a .m , 7 30 p.m. Wednesday , McClung, supl.; morning Mulberry He1ghts, near , Mornmg worship 10: 15 a.m.; be an instant worth dlslllllng. And U N I T E 0 Christian Youth Crusade. 6 30 F I RST worship, 10:30 a.m.. evening Veterans Memonal Hospi1al , Evenmg services, 7 30 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN, Syracu<e, p m.. prayer meeting, 7.30 tiow about that first glimpse ol your service, 7: 30; mid.week ser- PomeroY.. Pastor Herbert Wednesday prayer servlce, 7. 30 MSornlng Worsh1p, 9 a.m ; p m .. Thursday choir practice, newborn? the flash of ad6ratlon at p m Exira youth acllvliles on unday Church School . 10 a .m 7 p.m vice, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. the beautY ol a Sunday's anthem? Morgan Sabbath School, every ' - . Sunday. 5 p m., for all youlh·up Mrs. Samoson Hall. Supl ' , DEXtER .. CHURCH OF and worship Saturday at 2 p.m that glowing sE\cOnd when the naugh· Ia s1xlh grade , 6:30 for junior wRACE EPISCOPAL service following at 3:15 p.m, STIVERSVILLE COM· li:HRI~T Danny Evans, tlest and senior high sludenls. little boy in Sunday School ta kes Rey. Leroy Oavls1 minister. Open B1ble d• sc uss1on each MUNITY CHURCH _ Sunday paslor, Norman C. Will , su pt. CHURCH OF CHRIST, your hand and oays, "I love you"? Morning prayer and sermon, Thursday at 7. 30 p m. at the Middleporl, 5th and Ma1n . sc hool service. 10 a.m .. Prayer Sunda_y S c h ~o l 9 30 a .ll] ; 10:30a.m. Holy communion and church High moments can't be assessed " The Fnendly Raulin Moyer, pastor. Michael meetmg, Thursday, 7 p m , Wor~h1p serv1ce. 10 30 a.m. 5ermon, first Sundays, 10· 30 by material slandards. Bul each In· Sunday Gerlach, Sunday School supl. Sunday evening servi ce 7 p.m ChriS tian Endeavor a.m. Church school , kin - Church ." 1 ' evenIng. spiring ••v~lallon ol God's love brings Bible School , 9.30 a.m. ; mordergarten through eighth GRAHAM UN I T' E It ning worsh1p, 10 : 30 a .m.; . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF CHRIST us close'rto understanding Him and grad&, 10.30 a .m. METHODIST- Preaching 9· 30 ZION CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATPOMEROY CHURCH OF a.m .. first and second Sundays evening worship, 7:30 p.m .i - Pomeroy . Harr isonv i lie TER DAY SAINTS_ Pori land . tha Truth ol H1s WhOle creation. CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., of each month ; third and fourth prayer service 7 IJ.m. Wed- Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Raci ne Road. Ralph Johnson. That's why II Is 1mportant to go to paslor . Bible School , 9:30a.m., Sundays each month, worship nesday. Paul McElroy, Sunday School paslor Herberl White, Sunday church. CHURCH OF THE Supt. Sunday School 9·JO • .m ; School D~reclor . Sunday School, worship, 10:30; .adull worship service at 7:30pm . Wedn~ay service and yOung peoples evenings at 7:30. Prayer · anti NAZARENE - Middlepor t, mormng worship and com - 9 30 am. ; Mornlng worship, Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; munlon. 10· 30 a.m. ; Sunday 10·30 am .; Sunday evening meeting, both 7:30p.m . Sunday- Bible Sludy. Wednesday, combined B1ble FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· Floyd Carson, supl. Sunday evening youth Christian en- service 7 p.m. Wednesday sludy and prayer meeting, 7:30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., school, 9 30 a .m. ; Morning deavor, 6. 30; Worship services, evenlr)g prayer services, 7:30 p.m. , Pomeroy, aff!lialed with S.B.C., worship 10. 30 a m.; Junior Sunday. 7 30 p m Wednesday p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY - the Rev. Fred Hill, pastor . sociely, 6·30p.m.; NYPS. 6. 45 evenmg prayer meeting and BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Envoy RayS. Wining, officer In Sunday School, 9 30 a.m. ; p .m . Sunday evangelisflc Bible sludy. 7 30 p.m. Greal Bend, Charles Noms, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN charge. Sunday, 10 a .m .. , morning worship, 10 ·30 a.m. ; meet •ng, 7 30 p.m. Prayer Holiness meeting i 10:30 a.m., 1unlor soclely, 6:30am. NYPS, meeling Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pme Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastor . Worship service, 9:30 Combs, pas lor Sunday school, a.m ' Sunday School, 10 30 a.m MEIGS Sunday School . Young People's 6·45 p m Sunday evangelistic 9·30 am: church services, CARLETON CHURCH COOPERATIVE Legion, 7p.m. ; Thursday, 1 to 3 meeting , 7 30 p.m . Prayer 10 30 a.m Kingsbury Road . Sunday PARISH p.m ., Ladles Home League . 7 meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p m. BI{AOBURY CHURCH OF School, 9·30 a.m , Ralph Carl , THE UNITED p.m., Prep classes. MIDDLEPORT CHRIST. Bible School, 9·30 supl. Worship service. 10 30 METHOODIST CHURCH SACREO HEART - Rev. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST a. m., morning worsh ip, 10 : 30 a.m. and 7 30 p.m alternately Robert R. Card Falher Bernard Krajcovlc, Corner Fourth and Main , a.m. 5unday evening Worship Prayer meeti ng, Wednesday, Director pastor . Phone 992·2825. Middleporl. Rev Henry L. Key, rviCe , 7· 30 P m • choir 7 30 pm . Rev Jay Sllles, POME,!!OY CLUSTER Saturday evening Mass, 7,30 Jr , pastor , Sunday School 9:30 Se pastor . p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a m , Arnold Richards, sup I.; pract1ce Sunday and We d · Rev. Robert R. Card OLD DESTER CONa.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- Mor~mg worship 10· 30 a.m . nesday , 7 P m • prayer meetln% GREGATIONAL CHURCH , Rev. F. Stanlen Smith 7:30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHESTER - Worship 9· 15 and Bible sludy Wednesday 7' 3 - Re v. Carl Richards. pastor. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Larry Carnahan presiding a.m ; Church School 10 a.m . Pm Mrs Worley Francis, Sunday -Robert Kuhn, pastor; William minister. Sunday, B1blelecture, ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 ANTIQUI 'ry BAPTIST - ,chool sup!; Sunday school. Watson, Sunday · schqol supt. 9 30 am .; Walchlower study, a m ; Church School , 10 a.m. Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor . 9· 45 am., ~church services, Sunday school, 9:30a .m., BYF, 10.30 a,m.: Tuesday . Bible 'FLATWOODS- Worship. 11 Sunday school. 10 a.m. ; church secon d and fourth Sundays 6 p.m. ; Bible study, Wed- sludy. 7:30 p m ; Thursday, a m.. Church School 10 a m serv1ce, 7 p m. Wednesday fo llowing Sunday school; first nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, .min1stry school 7. 30 p .m ., and th1rd Sunday evenings, 7.30 POMEROY- Worship, 10 30 Bible study, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 8:30p.m. pm service meeting 8: JO p.m a m.. Church School 9 15 a.m ; MIODLEPORT CHURCH of UMYF 6:30pm. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN POMERoY LOWER LIGHT RACINE FIRST CHURCH ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE - - Mr. Robert Wyatl, pastor; CHURCH - Harrisonville Christ in Christian Union Road, Rev. Odell Manley, Lawrence Manley, pastor ; Mrs. 10 am .. Church School 9 a.m ; Sunday School. 9. 30 a.m.: Sunday School sup!., Ronald ' pastor. Henry Eblin, Sunday Russell Young, Sunday School UMYF 6:30pm . Mornmg Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Osborne. Bible School. 9 30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER school supt. Sunday school, Sup I. Sunday School 9:30 a.m Even ina worshiD. 7: 30 p m , a."'.; preaching 10:45 a.m.: Rev. Robert Bumgarner 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Evening worship 7: 30 Weo' Wednesday Mid-Week Service:I Evenln_g services, 7·30 p.m. HEATH -· Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, HYSELL RUN FREE 7:30 p.m.; prayer and' praise nesday prayer meellng, 7. 30 a m. , Church School 9· 30 a m • Gerald Wells. Pastor. Rev METHODIST- Ronald Wells. service, Thursday, 7:30 p.m pm. UMYF 7 p.m pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. Morris M Wolfe. RUTLAND - Worship 9:15 m : Morning worship 10.30 a. am.: Church School 10 a.m , m., Young People's Service NEASE SETTLEMENT MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST 6:45 p m. . Evangelistic serCHAPEL, non-denominational, GOD - Racine Route 2, the SALEM CENTER - Worship Charles Norrls,.pastor . Sunday VICe, 7: 30pm Prayer meeting, George S. Oiler, Pastor . Rev. James M. Muncy, pastor. 9 am. ; Church School 10 a.m. ; School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Thursday. 7·30 p. m worship, 10.45 a.m., Sunday Sunday School!O a.m. Worship Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.; UMYF Thursdav. 7 o.m . FREEDOili - GOSPEL SYRACUSE CLUSTER evening worship. 7 30 p.m.; MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . Service 11 a.in. Sunday night mormng worship, 11 a.m.; Rev. Merrfll Floyd Wednesday evening Bible L. R. GluesencamP., pastor. With the hope it will, in some measure, foster and help sustain that whlth Is services 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ASBURY-Worship 11 a.m. ; Sludy, 7. 30 p.m. Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sundar. good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business - Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 Church School9 50 a.m.; WSCS, DANVILLE WESLEYAN, School Supl. Sunday Schoo. Is • Tuesday Re v. Lawrence Sullivan , 11 h appear below 9'30 am .; Sunday evening Everyone welcome. p.m.; Young peoples meetmg, FOREST RUN- Worship 9 pas lor. Sunday School 9.30 worship 7· 30. Prayer meellng • firms cm_9.-0rganl'~ nns w ose (lames 7 30 p.m. Thursda y._ am .: Church School 10 a.m.; a .m ; youlh and junior youlh Tuesday , 7: 30 p.m. Ernesl WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7 30 service, 6:45 p.m.; evening O.eler, class leader. Youlh 111\elgs County Branch pm worship. 7:30p.m.; prayer and Meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship pra1se, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ernest Deeter, lead~r 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m .. SILVER RUN FREE BAP. Trailer Rentals and Supplies WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. TIST- Rev. Howard Kimble, MT. HERMON CHURCH OF St . Rt . 7 Chester. Ohio SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 paslor Sunday schoct, 10 a.m.: THE UNITED BRETHREN IN .' 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-3965 . , am ., Church School, 9 a.m .; Henry Dav1s, sup!. ; evening CHRIST - Robert Shook, . In recent days the outpoming of the Holy Spirit in many SYRACUSE - Worship, B ~erv lce . 7:30 . p.m. Prav,er pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 il...,as and 1n many m~di!Wgbl)utltlle country has come , m .;,~lj.!ll'l]oolf'f~o.a,l!l . tme~!IO!f , ,:rhut.day, , l• 30 P'"'-' •• 1. a.m.• Russell Spencer, supt,, ' ~b ~m.u' ' B lrl 11 Ib ( • ' ' SO'Il'I'H'E'Ifll CLUST~R' CHESTER CHURCH OF worship servi<e, 10 45 am , Member of the lg 3 m for a good deal of diBAtsslon. Newspa~s have been bringing Rev. Fflnl(l Cheesetlhw \iOD - Rev James Satterfield, evening worship alternating "We Sponsor Jesus" General Merchandise ID the forefront the very unusual and unique happenings of the Rev. Martha Ann !"'•"ner pas toe. Sunday school, 9.30 with C. E. at 7: JO p.m. on Rev. Stan Craig . Pastor ba " - ftheHol Sp' . d · Rev. Howard Shiveley am .; worship service, 11 a.m.; Sunday Prayer meeting, .I 30 Ph . 661-3290 . Tuppers Plains puomO 'f ll'ttan have~t.obroughttolightthegreat BETHANY (Dorcas) evening service, 7; prayer p.m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolfe, growth of the Pentecostal ChurCh m these days. Worship, 9·30 a.m ; Church service and youth service, lay leader. These events SIIITOWlding the subject of the Holy Ghost School l0:30 a.m. Wednesday, 7 P m. WHITE'S CHAPEL . CARMEL - Worship . 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Dee baptismandspeaklngwtthtongueshave been of great Interest to a.m, lsi and 3rd Sundays: CHURCH _ Robert E. Musser, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy i~l.J Rexall Drug s many people. For that reason we should consider some of the Church School , 10 a.m. pastor Sunday School 9·30 pastor Sunhdlay sch1 ~ 1 • 10 : 30 Middl eport . Ohio We Fill All Doctors' Prescription s APPLE GROVE - Worship · B ' j a.m.; wors P serv Co. • great truths that have been revealed to us through the Bible in 7. 30 P m first and third a.m.. Robert obo, su£ ·; am . Bible study and prayer Pomeroy 992·2955 s~ndays ; 'Church school, 9 30 :;;,~~~egnl;:~;~~~e~ 07.3~, service. Wedne•rl•v . 7· 30 P m. the matter of tile baptism of the Spirit. God'swayilfdealingwithmen who are steeped in traditioqal a.m.; prayer meeting, first week service, Wednesday, 7-30 RUTLAND . . . Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIS T ' Ideas Is to wean them away from their tradition, and, little by EASTLETAiH _Worship P· RCH OF - Rev. Samuel Jackson • little, bring Into the full-orbed light of the revelation of God. 7 30 p.m , second and fourth T~~~~~~~~N~HURev. M. c. pas lor Sunday School , 10 a.m . ; Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread Tradition is one of great stumbling stones when It comes to ac- Sundays: church school, 9:30 Larimore ~astor Bob Moore, MP rs. Gesrlrude Bu1Ue30r, supl ; Swimming, Camping Middleport, Ohio a m · prayer meeting third · • S S d rayer erv1ce, . p.m. ceptlngthewonde rfuldemonstrationofthespiritofGoduponthe Wed~esday 7. 30 p m ' Sunday Sc ool up111· un9 a3Y preachln~ service, 2 p.m. ' .... art f B with th mlng f . . • . . . Sch'ool , classes for a ages, : 0 D CHURCH OF '"' so men. ut e co o the Spirit there is always GREAT BEND- Worship 11 a m . morning worship, 10.45. RUTLAN thesheddingofspirituallight on the pathways of men. am.. 2nd and 4th Sundays, NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor What men do with this revelation is very important to them. Ch~~"PA~'i''ii'AI,LlLOSa .mW. evangelistic service Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30a.m., V. H ,. 1 is f lmportan - orshlp, 1· 30 p m. M1d-week prayer B 1 t h . ror t o utmo81 cetoknow that when God comes to us 1~ a.m.; church school, 9 a.m.; meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ra ey, sup .;. wors IP service Pomeroy-111\ember FDIC & Chester, Ohio with a great visitation, He comes to us with a purpose. He will B1ble study, 7:30 p.m. every Missionary meeting, second and commumon, 10:30 a.m.; Federal Reserve System take us little by little Into the full truth of the great revelation Tuesday. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m . . •. evening service, 7 p.m has for us. ' MORNING STAR - Worship ~~~J~~~A/.~~l~ ~O~ev: Wednesday - Bible study, 7 that . ' What Is that revelation that the I.Drd wants to bring to our 9 30 a.m .: Church School 10· 30 Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday p.m. Regular board mectmg• attention? We are told in the Bible that when the spirit of truth is a.m. ' Mid ·Week Service, school, 9:30a.m.; class leader, u!IH.l Satl!r~"" •ech month, 7 Sales · All is Chalmers . Service , · Wednesday, 8,p.m. Leo Hill ; worship service. 10:30 p m Bakers of Good Breatl Farm · Industrial · Lawn · Garden come, whiCh is the Holy Gho81, that it will show us things to , MORSE CHAPEL- Worship a m.; church, 7:30p.m.; prayer · · Huntington, W.Va . come. It will also magnify and glorify Jesus Christ for the U a.m .• lsi and 3rd Sundays . meetmg, Wednesday. THE RUTLAND COM .I TuppersJ?Ialns 667-3435 . ' Church School, -10 Worship a.m. MUNITY CHURCH - Rev ' purposeoftheoomingoftheHolySpll'itistoexpresslyadomand PORTLAND 7:30 £DENUNITEDBRET HR•N • adore the d fJ Christ . Ch rch School 9:30a.m . IN. CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake; Richard Dubbeld , pastor name an person esus · , . P· ';',;,'no~ _Worship, 11 a.m. pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; School. 9. 30 a.m .; Worship ()!the ,!?BY of Pentecost the Apostle Peter declared, 'This 2nd d 41 h Sundays; Church Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mar- service. 11 a.m.; Wednesday I Formerly Domlgans) JeiiUI whom you cruclf!ed is become both Lord and Christ " In s h ar 10 am ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Evening prayer meeting, 7: 30 p.m New Owner- Dick Sargent The Store With A Heart cW~SLEYAN t Racine) - service Christian Endeavor , Sunday night worship, 7:30. ' Old U.S. 33 Ph . 992-7735 olberwords,Jesus,theonewhoyoucruclf!ed,lstheGodofthe am Church , p.m. ; Mro. lydaChevaller, RUTLAND CHURCH OF 7 30 Ph . 949-3342 Racine 1 Stop In and See Us Old Testament, manifested as the Messiah In the New ~~rs~l% alm · ·• president. Song service and THE NAZARENE - Rev . ..._._ nt With th · of th Hoi Spirit th •-- c 00 ' · - ·sermon 8' 20 Mid-Week prayer Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr, pastor ........e • eco11111lg e Y , ere came a..., NORTHEAST CLUSTEk meelin ' Wednesday, 7,30 p.m . Sunday School , 9:30am . ; the revelation that made this great truth have suCh an impact Rev. Ja~f!' L:h~n Mrs ~rie Holsinger, class Morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; upon the people of that day. That is why, when th08e men went J~~"p,\Stan wo~shl'; 10 "!:m.: leader :.~~~ fv'~~le;rlsff;v~~~~~~~!5• . forth to declare the ministry of Jesus Christ, they declared His Church School 9 a.m.: Prayer CHURCH OF JESUS 7 30 P m. ()J.dnesday evening Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer · Middleport Phone 992-3294 name they adored His person and it brought them out of Meeting, Wednesday, a p:m. CHRIST - located at Rutland service 7. 30 P m Middleport, Ohio LONG BOTTOM - Church on New · Lima Road, next to ' ' tradition. The Holy Spirit aperated In that )ilaae,ln that day, and 5ervlces. 9 a.m. ; Sunday School Forest Acre Park: Rev. Ray MASON COUNTY ltsttll~atestheaameway.WhentheSpiritfallsuponmenln 9.45 a.m. Bible sludy every Rouse, pastor;RobertMusser, THE HILAND CHAPEL S d ' 1· 30 p m Sunday school supt Sunday Ge C t 1_ for the Holy Spirit will Thursday, lhls bour, It will do the very same thu.,, NORTH BETHEL_ Worship school. lO: 30 0 m.; worship, orge as o, pas 1or. un ay . 9' 30 ' evening worship• --•atethemfromthetradlti0118ofmenandbrlngthemlntothe 11 a.m .• · Church SchooilO a.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible study, WedSchool. -..7·30. Thursday evening prayer j revelation of the truth of Almighty God. This precept upon ALFRED - Sunday school. n~sday, 7: 30 p.m. Saturday service, l :30 p.m. D.B.A. ANTHONY lin is g1 to b unf ldln 9:45 a .m. each Sunday ; n1ghl prayerservlce, 7· 30 P ·~ MASON FIRST BAPTIST _ d thla lin Middleport. Ohio I PLUMBING and HEAT! NG p-ecept, an e upon e, ven us Y an g preaching at 11 a.m. each - H EM L o c K G R 0 v £ Second and Pomeroy Sts ,, Stan revelatiCII of the Word of God, WlW It can lead us back to the Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:45 "cHRISTIAN _ David stautter. Craig, pastor. Sunday school 337 N. 2na Middleport 992-3550 01'181nal Apoetollc truth so that we can know what is that fii'St p.m Wednesday' WSCS, 8 p.m. pas lor Slanford Stockton supl. 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 1i . dlurch's meuage. ' on 1EhiErd05TvuelsLdLay e~ch tu~~~hy. Morning worship, 9:30 'a.m.; a.m .• lralnlng union , 6:30p.m. ; . R E . church school, 10: 30 a .m.; evening worship service, 7:30 Wall-to-Wall Carpet Speclall$1$ When the Holy Spirit comes, anyone who received it will not school, 9:30; preaching, 7.30 young peoples meeting, 6,30 l\:,m . Mid-week prayer service • CATALOGUE STORE 116 W. Main go back to a former life and pck up old habiiB- habits that are P; ~· Sund~y ; ~;aye~~~~~~~ ~.m. ; evening worship, 7:30. Odnesdav, 7:30 p.m. _ Ph. 992-7590 7 30 NU-. & Mrs . Charl es R. Sheets Free Estimates · Guaranteed FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH dellllng, SUdlU ci(jll'elte 11110king, drlnldng and muCh of the ilrst ~~-rsd':; e/r_'t:, month. . Bl~eUbldy, Wednesday, ' 106 cOurt St. Pom eroy 992-3001 Installation pleuuret of our world. When the Holy Spirit <X!Jiles, it will SILVER RIDGE- Worship, p. MT. UNION BAPTIST _ - Lelarl Reule 1, the Rev. Stan separate them from thele babiiB and deliver them'for the Spirit 10 a.m.. Church School, 9 a.m. Rev. Cecil Cox. pastor. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school • TUPPERS PLAINS - school sup!., Joe Sayre. Sunday 9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible of Pentecost Is the Splrll of deliverance. The Holy Glllst fell on ,Worship 9 a.m.j Church School school, 9 , 45 a .m. 1 Sunday study, 7:30p.m. Coltage prayer Nationwide lnsur~nce Co. of Columbus. 0 . thePentecolt&uii)'JIIboltbat_thedayofdeliverancewasalsoa ipa .m. ··-"iOi . evening worship, 7:30. Wed· service, Tuesday , 10 a.":' . ; o~-iA· Uonofasplrltualdellverance 1e11tfromthe of . KE,.OCHURCH F CHRIST, nesday prayer and Bible study, ,worship 5ervlce, Friday, 7. 30 Keepsake Diamond Rings 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy -~• • presence Hobart Newell, supl. ~rvlces 7, 30 p.m. _ _ . • . p.m. ' 312 Main Pomeroy, God right down ID the heerla of men. weekly, 9·30 a.m. on SUnday. TUppERS I' LA 1 N ~ MASON CHURCH OF Ph. 992-2319 By all means the Holy Spirit lhould bullowed to lead and Preaching first and third CHRISTIAN CHURCH _ CHRIST - Loren T. Stephens• •· • 11 th He •• do it and if _.0 , _ Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Underwood, pastor ; minister. Worship, 10 a.m.. gui.... Into- tru · c:ame"' you ww luuw Him Smllh, 9:30a.m. Howard Celdwelt, Jr., Sundar, B1ble study, 11 :15 a.m.; evening Freedonl,lbeSplrltofPenlecoltwilloperateelfec:llvelylnyour HOBSON CHRISTtAN I School Supt.; Sunday Schoo, worship, 7:30p.m. Mid-week Authorized Catalog 111\erchant life UNION - Darrel Doddr!lt, · ": 30 • · m.; Morning sermon, service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m N. Second Ave . Phone 992-3481 Louis W. Osborn · """'·pastor. Sunday School, 9.30 0:30 a. m.; Sun~ y_ evening MASON ASSEMILY OF • Mlddlepor.t , 0 . Putor ,n ......... L.Knittel, . a.m ., Leonard Gilmore, flnt -.rv(ce., p. m. ' ··GOD- Setpnd 51., /Mson, W ' ' 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 I UnltedPentecbltlllOlurc:h,fl!iddlepOrt elder ; evening serylce, 7:30 LETART FAlLS UNITED Va. Chester Tennant, pastor p.m. Wednesday prayer BRETHREN _ R Freeland Sunday school, 10 a.m.; marF~v. d N rrls nlng worship, 11 a.m.. ' meeting, 7:30p.m. . ,. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF Norris" pas1or ; oy . 0 : evangellsllc service, 7:30p.m GOD - Racine Route 2. Tht supl. Sunday school, ~- 30 a.m.: Bible study and prayer service, Paint- PI umbing & Electrical Rev. Charlei Hand, pastor" morning sermon, 10· 30 a.m., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Phone ' • Supplies Sunday school, 9: 45 e .m.; Prayer service, Wednesday, . 773 . ~ 111 ' morning worship, 11 a .m. 7:30p.m. HARTFOR·o-·cHURCH · OF 667-3963 E. Main St. Pomeroy Tuppers Plains • Evening services. Thuesday SHIRE fHURClt-o~- c;HRl$T- in<hrlstian-Unlon ' and Friday, 7:30. CHE G p The Rev . William Campbell IEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, · · paator ·Sunda school 9· 30• CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smith, pastor. Sund_t.y, .~hoo': a .m.; ·James '!:tughes, 'supt., Building Supples and Millwork Devottcllo the Interest ofThe Jewell, paator. Bible study, 9:30 MlO " ·";·' Ar;'ur ~"'/'!· U~ · : evening service, 7•30 p.m General Contracting a,on.; mcrnlng worship, 10:30; orn ng ors P • ·: Wednesday evening prayer Mel'j.' & Mason Area evening worship, 6:30 p.m. Youn?, Peoples servl~t, 7 p.m.: meeting, 7.30 p.m. Youth omerov~ O. Ph. 992-3978' Wednesday Bible study, _7:10 ~vtclen~ wvfj,1~~w:e.,_30 ~imye;. . prayer 5ervlce each Juesday · p,m, · · at 7, 30 p.m . the Sern1onette ,. ,.. '': '.,.,, ' " MIDDUiPORfr.t tor:n nsm n' hn. es~1~ ..,. Servlcf. 7·30 p.m. ; You lh mreling 6:30 p.m .; Eveninp worsh1p, 7 ~ 30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . Herber! Lmson Stebbms. Ass'l. Pastor · Grate, pastor. Worship service. Directors 11 a.m. and 7·30 p.m. Sunday FIRST UNITED PRES· Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m. BYTERIAN, .HaH isonvl lle. Richard Barlon, supl. Prayer Sunday Church School. 9· 30 meelong. Wednesday. 7 30 p m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF a.m., Mrs. Homer Lee. Supl. ; Morning Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. CHWIST - Cliltord• Smilh, F I RST U N I T E 0 minister. Sunday School 9 30 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport .. "m : mornmg church 10:30 ' Sunday Church School, 9· JO am , · Sunday eveni ng serv•ce, am ., Lew ts Sauer, Supt. ; 7 JO p m Wednesday ser'v tce, 8 . ' I • ' BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT ~ U'' . .JU p.m, UNITED MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Tilt Unittcl Presbyterian Church, Dwiyhl i Zav11z. Paslor-Director; George W Hulton and Rev . . ' LAY-AWAY PLAN Collegiate preciative to them for this help. The staff would also like to thank all of the parents who transported chtldren or helped m a~y 1 way \o make the ' ·Bradbur.y part of .the. show a ·' ' 1 STEAK HOUSE gf ga 71 53 84 68 94 77 84 84 59 81 85 89 51 68 58 98 USE BAHR'S Seventh New 1 success~ ' GIFT IDEA! Merriam- Webster Darlene Patrick, one of the student teachers, wtth help from Mrs. Casto and Mrs. Kathy Hood, s~cr~tar1~s, made all o( the g1rls ~kfrls and ~ ' ~apro~,, ",'" ·'·' .' ,), , '" ~ All the Bradbury teachers helped make the props which added greatly to the visual impact of the performance. Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Mornson, Mrs. Philson, Mr. Hanning, and Mrs. Hackett worked hard on the props. After the props were com. pleted the Holsum Baking Co. donated serv1ces of tWo men and a truck to take them to the htgh school building. The staff of the school is most 74 78 '47 106 •-' :;s Early foods, medicine displayed Pupils and staff at Salem Cenl<!r School were entertamed recently by a demonstration on the food s and medicines produced and used by the early settlers of this area. Mrs. Anna Turner, fifth grade teacher, discussed early foods, displaying cqrn fritters made of water-ground meal from fresh corn, unleavened butter milk "co rnpone, " unleavened stone ground corn· cakes , water-ground corn meal cakes, twister breakfast roll (entire wheat) , entire wheat doughnut, entire whea t doughnut (sour.<Jough type), entire buckwheat cakes, salt (ROW'S 8 14 2 18 72 96 Thursday's Results '&12! 1%•;o.;o;Q;.o;.o.o;.o,•.•;o.;•;o;•.o;•,•!o:.;, ..............,.....,.,.•.,......... ....;.:.:•!•!o;o!o . .. •;.o •;.>;.•J-;,• .... ·;-;· . .... . ..................,JI......,.................. ,•••••••,.,.,., ..........:.......... ,.,"i,· oo o o!o"o!o!o o!.'..'o'o..\'o"o~o;.•,•,-,•,..,•;rNit"ii'r.Wo'NO"o<>;.•,...•,•l',','•'•'•';.o;,o-,.,._o;.o, o.l,o;<_,o,o Whole schoolz"nvolved z"n proeur.om •u ' Vancouver Toronlo 7 13 3 17 NY Islanders 3 16 2 8 West w I. I pis Minne~ota 13 7 3 29 Chicago 13 8 2 28 Pittsburgh 12 10 2 26 Los Angeles 10 11 4 24 Atlanta ' 10 12 4 24 Ph1la · 10 11 3 23 51. LOUIS 6 10 5 17 California 4 15 4 10 • , I J By Ed !Doc) Wallen RIO GRANDE, Ohio - The hottest educallonal 1ssue in Southeastern Ohio today concerns the possQ>le con· solidallon of the five school districts of Gallla County The possib1llty of such an actiOn is of concern to the 'resideniS of the Gallipolis. Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallla, and Southwestern School D1str1cts. The purpose of today's column IS to exa mine some of the general trends in school consohdahon in Oh10 and thflc reasons given for the trend. It is hoped that some of the future columns will explain what 1s happening m Gallla County. Also, I would like to mclude in fu ture articles comments or questions rea ders may have regarding the question of consolidabon in Gallia Cou nty. All s uch comments or questions should be addressed to me .. RACINE PLANING. Mill :n �' r • - ,.., r ' . 1 ~ ' .I. '· ' , 10 - The Dally Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 1, 1912 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cltissifieds Get Results! @). 2 SIGIIS. •o-eroy B • . . s • • OF • . ., . . u s me · . · s s· ervices . ••m. otor 0 - - - - - ' -·---..:.·_ •INFORMATION w. liN.'r' AD . s. PEADliNES ,5 p. .M. Day Before Publicat ion , . Monda y Deadline 9 Cancellatlo"'~orrettions Will be acceple~ until9 a .m. tor , . Day of Publica.tron r REGULATION S ' The Publisher reserves lhe •right to edit or re ject any ads ;deem The •ttUbllsheder wilobfectional. l.not be responsible for more· than one incorrect 1 , lnserlion . RATES '· For Want Ad serv ice 5 cents per word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c c~~'\e c~~~~ ifse:ruci'n~~d three cent$~ per word SI)C con . 18 ncutlve insertions. '25 Per Cl:!nt Discount on pald !IdS and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY - ~ • ., . QUAliTY Notice r"' 1 . Ill - · • 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $3995 · 4·door. new car title & bill of warranty, covert with blk . vinyl roof. tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guar:ds, · radio & rear speaker, whitewall tires . Nice and clean. Retail .$4860. Priced to move. cHa:V ROLET 191 1 ~ sms Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title. sandalwood fini sh wfth brown vinyl ro'of, vi ny l saddle interior, 4- sea~on air cond itioning, turbohydramatic. power · steeri ng , w!"litewall tlr.es. ra ll y wheels, front & rear guard~. power· br~;~kes , radio. 1968 0PEL , $.795 Station wago· n. beige finish , good tires·, 4-speed transmiss ion , radio. A clean unit and very economical. fOr ·so word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BL IND ADS Additional · 25c Charge per Advert ise ment. OFFICE HOURS . 8:30a .m. to 5:00p .m. Da il y 1 8: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noor Selurday. $1.50 LEGAL NOTICE .Wanted · Cow Hides S8.50 ; Deer Hides $1.50 ; Wild Gensing $51 .00 lb. Highest prices for all wild raw Estate of E l izab et h Wise fur. Open daily al 4 p. m. All.man , D~c eased. Saturday and Sunday, 1 p. m. Notice is hereby given tha t Maran Fur House, 0 . 0 . Cla r ence Roscoe Wise, Sr ., of Middleport, C)hlo, has been du ty •. Wright and Sons, Mason, W. appOinted Executor of the Va . E$tate of Elizabe th W i se 11 -30-3tc Noti ce ot Appointment Case No. 20 ,803 · · · RUMMAGE November Sale Fitzpalrlck Or · ;JOih lhru sale, December 2nd · For APPLES, Coates B "ld" M"ddl · t' UP ong, ' epor . chard$ .. Slal e Roule 689, 11 -29-Jic Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 8-;JO-tfc HAYMAN' S Auction - a . goo.J place to · qo each Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel · Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west ot Rock Springs Fairground . ON PANT$ & JEANS 10-10-lfc ·- - - - - ANNOUNCING Para sel Buy 2 Bou tique Beauty Salon , _..,.· Pairs ooenino Nov. 28th next to Skate-A. Way Roller Rink ; ) PAll! FREE open Tuesday 1hru Saturday The best buy in the area. and Tuesday eve nin!iJs ; phone Have slacks & jeans for the 985,414 1 for appomtment ; whole family .. Save Oneoperator , Sandra Tr usse ll Third. .. ---·· Kerns. 11 ·26·121C 'I'._ . POME.ROY .• 6ill Jack W. G:arsey, Mgr .. SELLARDS Markel, Rultand, Phone 992-2181 Ohio is now owned · ar'ld operat ed by Roger E. Car- AKC BEAGLE pups, male and female. fi ve months old, pen ter. S1ore hours are 8 a.m. shots. Doriie McF arland , to 8 p.m . weekdays and 12to 8 Mason. W. Va. p.m. Sunday. 11 -28-61p ll -29-6tc • GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches - open sites only and special Notice deer slug match; Forked .Run Sportsman CluiJ, Sun da y, HAVE a vacancy in my home DeCember 3rd, 12 nQOn. for two women patients. Iva 11-29-Jic Stewart. Phone 992-2785. 12-1-Jic SK ATE -A-Way Hol iday ParIF YOU wan l more tor your lies ; Thanksgiving, Dec. lsi. money stop at Syracuse Chri stmas. Dec . 15th; New Drive-ln . Dinners served on Year 's, Sal., Dec. JOih ; open Sunday. Open 1l a.m. to 9 Wed ., Fri., Sat., 7:30-10:30 ; p.m . Monday thru Th ursday, availa ble for private parties, Friday, Saturd ay and Sunday Mon ., Tues., Thursday 11 a.m . to 11 p.m. eveni ngs, Sat. and Sun. af12-l -3tc ternoons ; phone 985-3929, 985· 9996 or 985-4141. ll -26-121c I'M PWMB BEAUTIFUL Maple stereo· radio combina tion, AM-FM radio. 4 speed intermixed change r, ~ speaker sound system, balance $79."34. Use our budget terms. Cal l 992· 7085. ll -28-6tc · · . " .:.. -'··~~···- . Rt . i "at caution light " TUPPERS PLAINS Used lurniture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed . NEW BIKES I Di s~ount ... pr"ices on Hufly 20"; German or Americiln 10cspeeds. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open io 7; closed Mondays. If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To A~~:!-,1,'~W~~~ ROAD ' '_'Custom M.e at Cutting'' Qutck and Courteous Service DALE DICK LlTTLE VAUGHN 992·3.884 992 - 337~ Let Dick and Dale Help You .with " Your Mea1 Problem s. · From 1hf larges.t Bulldozer Radiator to lhe Sma ll ~sl Healer Core. N~lhan Biggs Radi~.tor Sp~cial~st SMITH NELSON MOTORS~ INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy .EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, . landscaping. . We have 2 si1e dozers, l size loaders .. Work done by, hour or contract. Free EStimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump !rucks and low-boy for hire. See ' Bob or f!og,er Jellers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 afler 1 p.m. or phone 9925232. OFFICE SUPPLIES s.er ... /liTH' . COULD JEST DR'IP OFF TO SLEEP 1REE foPS "!HEf£ CRIW: STAnSOCS GIIOW "THAT MORE .MEN "IHAN WOMEN A~ CRIMINALS. ~CLATI'ER and tS· VlRONtCA VOt.IP. Se<:ReTARV NOW, SIP.. FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . SllEWAS DOING ...WE FELT WE ~UST SO WEI.l IN ~E HAD 10 wiVE HEit-AM . I'M SAD OUR SISfU:S ~N'T GE1'11~ A BIGGER PIECE OF 1HE N:f'IQNI ADVANCEMSNT . LAB ... ASA POLICEPER60N I 9U.ILD BE •ROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAIN1'ING For Free Estimate PHONE 992!2550 HAPPY WE HAVE JUI;TAFEW w:JMENC~. • LAST LIVING HAMMUS . ALABAMMUS VANISHES!! GOLDtl MEIER "A.ND PRIME tv)INISTER SADAT JOIN IN El<PRESSING SYMPATH'i' FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE - REN PLATT, BONNAZS AM8AMAOOR EX"TRAORDINAIRE! HA·HA-HA ... NOTMDAT ALLI HA· N\5. WINKLE I AM FI.AnERED f>liT YOU MU~T REALIZE lHAT 1 MV ENTIRE CAREER HAS BEEN A6 AN ACTOR. BU&INE$5 16 QUIT£: FOREIGN •... SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE DANCE Srfl,l MY TetfVISION 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS A~D I'D GIVE A F IVE·~ OOLLER BIL.L IF I oJ CATERING "HEll" News Notes BALL5 0' FIRE!! · WALNUT, modern sly le stereoradio . AM-F M radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed au tomatic changer. Allman , deceased, la te of Meigs ·---Balance . $69.51. Use ou r County, ·Qh io. Cr editors are req'u ired to file lielp Wanted budge! terms. Cal l 992-7085. W ELNA . and Whi!1~ Sewing their clai m s with said fiduc iary li -2B-6tc anted To Rent PARTY PlANNING? Woman to live in nice home with Mach1nes ... se rv tce on all within four months . - - -0, . . . - - - - - -HOU .SE in Middlep ort or Date d th is 29th . day of · elder ly lady. Good salary , no makes , Reasonable rates . ONE P NY saddle a nd bridle, Rut land. Contact Janet Till is LET US DO THE Novemb er 1972. lau ndry, day off. Phone 992· The Sew ing Ce nter , Mid $25; one 1 6" bicycle , $l 2.SO; al'l'/1-1709 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. Manning 0 . Webster , Jutlge 5397 or 992-3507 . dleport. Ohio. phone 992.5815. Court ot Common Pleas. 11-16-tfc KOSCOT KOS METICS & WIGS. . 12-l-31c m . Pro bate Division ll -30-3tc We take orders and we wi II 112)1,8, 15,3tc Car~- Free Party DAYTIME barma id at Red's G & E APPLIA NCE Repair; deliver. Cou ld we place you on DON'T PUMP your sluggish Preparations at a Low. Club in Mason, W. Va. Hours repa ir of all laundry equipour list of satis fied sept ic tank. Get Klean -Em Pets For Sale 10 a:m, til 7 p.m. Phone 773ment, refrigeration equip Low Cost - Whether It customers? Specials monthly. AII Sept ic Tank Cleaner . ment and house wiring ; call 5788. Phone Helen Jane 992-5113, Lan dm a r k Farm Bureau, SIAMESE klllens, 8 weeks old, be a Wedding · An· 11 ·30-31c blue-eyed and lo vable; 614-992-6050. Middleport, Oh io. Pomeroy. niversary' get-together 11 -24-30fp housebroke n. Phone 992-3214. 11 -1 5-tfc 12-1-l!C 11 -J0-31p or a Special Holiday. For Rent or Sale Furnace Controls AUTOMOB ILE insurance been ABOUT YOUR WEI GHT ..... . 1,600 BALES of good mixed we will cater delicious MOBILE Home with lot and 35 Lost your ca nce ll ed? POODLE puppies AKC ; Lei W eight Walcher I R) help hay ; 150bu. ofcorn ; 1 super( HUMIDIFIERS Mr. and Mrs. Don llupp and operator's license? Call 992- dishes to your home fl . patio ; Albert Hill , Racine, apricot, black, silver ; will you in our local classes. For . Farmall tractor with two 2966. 949-2261. sons spent .T hanksgiving hold till Ch ri stmas; phone Hot Water Heaters information call toll.free 800- poi nt hitch; 1 s tokerma tic or party rooms. 6-15-tfc ll-26-7tc 992-5443. 582-7026 No charge to stove; 357 magnum pistol; weekend with the latter's. Plumbing 11 -19-lfc C~LL 992-5786 ca ll er. farm mach inery; 65 Ford mother, MrS. Jessie Parsons at Electrical Work SEWIN G MACHIN ES. Repair 11 -27-stc LTO; Rolland Sear les. Lost Alhland, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs. service, all makes. 992-2284. Rutland, Ohio ; phone 742· AKC Toy Poodle pupp ies, FOUR YEAR OLD Bri ndle The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. shots, well -bred wormed and Roger Parsons. 4626. Plott hound In Long Bollom Authori zed Si nger Sa tes and and healthy , $75. Phone 11 -29-61p Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel area ; Leonard Dalley, Long Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Coolville 667-6214. Bollom. POMEROY, OHIO and daughter of l.IJgan spent 3·29-tfc ll -22- 12tp PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag 11 -29-2tp Thanksgiving weekend with \ sewing mac hines. Sti ll in ATTENT.ION FARMERS . 992-2448 WHISPERING PINES origi nal car tons. No at - Real Estate For Sale Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel on Larg est choice of all breeds of tachme nts needed as our Wanted To Buy Pomeroy, 0. Thanksgiving Day they .were A. I. Sires by phoning Leland control s are bu ilf·in . Sews A NICE place In !he hil ls of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.O:NTE D ...:.. Old upr ight NITE CLUB Parker 992-2264. · Pomeroy or Meigs County wllh or without with 1 or 2 needles, makes pr anos, gra nd pianos, ol d ca ll station for service infurniture ; 11 acres land; ca ll Roush and sons. ' buttonholes. sew on buttons, ~um_p organs. Any condition formation or direct sale~. 949-5201 for appoinlmenlafler monogra ms, an d bli nd hem Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson Friday & ayrng SIO each. Write giving 6 p.m.; be home all day 11-9-30tc slilch . Full cash price $38.50 and sons of Leetonia, 0., were d1rect1ons . Witten Plano co. Saturday Nights Saturday and Sunday. or budget plan availa ble. Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946, On Most American Cars ll -29-61p Real Estate For Sale Thanksgiving Day guests of Phone 992-5641. 10til2 11 ·29-61c ~-------12:... ·1 -61p Mrs. Mildred Spencer. .· - GUARAN'TE.EOALL-ELECTRI C brick home, I he Mu s ic by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster ViANTED ,beef hides. Phone 10 1h acres of land; close to Phone 992-2094 VACUUM Clea ner new 1972 Maverick s. spent an evening recently with . 773-5600, Grover C. Roush, sc hool ; co ntact Joyce E. model. Complete with all Pomeroy St .• Mason. W. Vr. In our human frenzy , we Pomeroy _tlome & Auto Manual , Greenwood cleaninq tools. Small paint Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. 11 -16-151p think ourselves busy, when Cemetery Road , Racine damage in shi pping . Will take Open8TiiS For Rent Spending Thanksgiving and .... -----; -··---,--··--· Ohio. ' we are onl y confused. 127 cash or budget plan Monday lhru Saturday over the weekend with Mr. and l! LD Furniture, oak tables, 11 -29-6tc BACHELOR-TYPE furnis hed available. Phone 992-5641. _ 6~ E. Main,_ Pome~oy, 0 . organs, dishes, clocks, brass ll -29-6fc apartment. Phone 992-5131. ·Mrs. Arnold Hupp were Mr. Sunday School-9 :30A.M. beds, or. complete households l l-30-3tc .iOUSE In Long Bottom ;"' phone SEE~~~~@~: Awnings, storm and Mrs. Keriny Bass, children Write M. D. Mil ler, Rl. 4, .1 Worshlp-10:45 A.M. NOW a t Show ~lter 's Wet Pet 985·'519 . ~ "-., 'doors ~w,rwJ,ni!ofVf.J .. ~•rP,p.r.t•l I Young People-6:30P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271 .~ ~ .v · ·r. ~:~. 1 ~ 6- ·11-tfc ~-of Marengo, Don Manuel, Max c hes1Mr ·• Ohlo·. ; DOl\l"A'R 110 'M!chanJ~ St . ., ~-..f! ,D1arquees, ai,Mm10um srdln!ll 3"11ND 4 ROOM furnished and 1 r-"'"' __. _6·28-tfc- Evenltfg Worshlp-T!"30"P:M. and railing . A; Jacob, sales aixfWayne BlrPomeroy, Ohio· ~5769 unf urn is hed apar tm ents . SI)LE. Gold Swords, 4 lor Sl ; COMFORTABL~ two slory . Sunset Varlatus, 4 for $1; representative . For .. fre e ' nett of Rutland. Edward Hupp Phone 992-5434. home, full .basement, bath Sp henops Mollies, 5 tor $1 ; eslimates, phone Charles 4-12-lfc BUNGALOW and Wayne's father took him to and v,, attached garage, and LINCOLN HTS. - Nice 2 Neon Tetra, nice size, 3 for $1; Lisle, Syracuse, V. v_ ., ---.,..-extra lot. Near Pome roy his ·base at Philadelphia, Pa. Zebra Danlo, 6 fo r $1 . Johnson and Son, Inc. l 3 FURN ISHE Drooms and bath, Elemenlary . Basic furniture bedr oom we ll ca red for . 11 -30-31p 3-2-tfc Sunday evening. North Second Ave. , Mid· available . Phone 992-7384 or home. Aluminum siding , dleport ; references required ; baseme nt , nice balh, gas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dines 992-7133 lor appoin tm ent. 1968 INTER N AT I ONAL ~- ton, AND DOZER work. phone 992-5293. forced air furnace . $1,000.00 <BACKHOE 11 -28-6fc and daughter of Parkersburg overloads, 6 ply tires, solid Septic tanks Installed. George 11-29-ttc 1 down. Balance $77 .16 a . tall racks, deluxe cab and IBIIII Pullins. Phone 992-2478. were weekend guests of Mr. month. Only $7500.00. 8 ROOM house and balh, nice ex tra s i must se ll ; Sta te Route · 4-25-tfc LEGAL NOTICE TRAILER spaces; extra large. and Mrs. Butch Wilson. A BARGAIN large lot, na tural gas, buil l-in 338 ac ross from Kaiser The Ruti and Township tots, S25 a month, Velma Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush Trustees will receive sealed Alumi num . Gail Bradford, ~ cab in e ts in kitchen, close to 5 ROOMS - 2 nice· size Zuspan, Mason , W. Va. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC radio station · in Bra dbury ;· 'bedrooms, good balh, 2 room bids until 12 o'clock noon on Racine, 0., Rt. 2. of Mansfield spent the weekend Novmeber 29th, 1972; at Which ll -29-301p SEWAGE SYSTEMS phone 992-2602. ll -30-31c. obase ment, outbuilding, and with Mrs. Gladys Shields and time ' and in th e off ice of FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st, CLEANED: REPAlffE!Y ll -27-30fp ba<kya rd. Would you believe UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom MILLER SANITATION. Mrs. Edna Roush and called on Trustees ot Rutland Township NOW WRECKING lhe former onl y $5,500.00. house. ll/2 baths, li ving room , the bids will be opened and read HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick STEWART, OHIQ. PHONE; Eppl e's Groce ry Sto re 7 PM INCOME PROPERTY other relatives. aloud lor a used tour wh eel di ning room, kitchen and 662-3035. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick building in Pomeroy . All utility roo m ; compl etely ·Mrs. Flossie Church of tractor suitable for moun·ti ng a house, 3 bedrooms, excellent MODERN - 3 bedroom 10-4-tfc kinds of . l)ullding materials MoT rim mower or equa l. paneled home wllh lots of . ca rpeted , cherry wood location , close to sc hool and Specifica t ions as follow s: Have you been to Hayman's Marion spent a week with Mr. for sale on lhe job Including 2 paneling ; electric heat; must closet space. Nice kitchen, Four cylinder 40 HP, or more, Auction House lately? If not ci t y: contact Lou Osborne or and J in. heavy material , CONC.:I<ETE and Mrs. Marshall Adams and see to appreciate, In Hartford wood burning fireplace, -4 READY.'M"IX gasoline eng'lne. Musl be in we invite you to do your call 992-5898. delivered r ight to your sheeting and c herr y stair facing Ohio River; phone 1-. Raymond. roo m block bu si ness e)Cce llent condition , overhauled Christmas Shopping " with us, 11 -26-tfc prolect. Fast and easy. railing; call 992-5946 or 882· Free 304-882 ·3235. , building . All for ju s! Thanksgiving Day guests of preferred estimates . Phone 992-3284: 3219. Live Hydraulic System . where you can find 11 -24-lfc Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. ;. 11-10-tfc SPEC IAL: Move in before 525,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Wide fron t axle, 6.00)116 Hre& something for each member llSACRES Middleport, Ohio . . sons were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest in good or e)Ccetlen l con dition ol the family. We have winter. 4 bedroom ranch MOSTLY WOODS- Good 9 Rea r Wheel'S to be adjuStable COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Homes For Sale home on :~;. acre lo1. Bath and room home, 2 baths, lots of Bush; Max Manuel, Sr., with l2.4x 38 or targer rear tires furniture, appliances and -------'"~ 30-ttc Sail Works, E. Ma in St., half, buill-in kilchen , wall to closets . Double livlng ,a ll ent or new condit ion glassware, rugs and clothing In exce 1968 MOBILE home, 3 bedroom , Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . Russell Cline , Junior SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . wall carpel and garage. Price double cellar with large aoo pound weights on left side and items too numerous to partly furnished; phone 742· REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· 4-12-lfc Holsinger, J im Cline of with rear fire . on left, fitted with mention . We retail and 520,750.00 : also a 5 bedroom room over. Drilled well. A 4833. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , calciu m chloride. · colon ial house on a :~;.a cre lot . Beverly. Power Steering . wholesale. So follow lhe 11 -28-6tc SIN GER Automat ic sewing Owner & opera tor . ·' real family selling with Bath and a half, built-in Mrs. Edith Manuel visited Front PTO wilh 17 GPM front cr~wd each Friday night to machine. Like new in walnut _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .:.5~· 12-tf c . pri vacy. $26,000.00. kitchen, dining room, family Hayman's Auction House at .CAS H Paid for all makes an·d· cabinet. Makes design slif· NEW LISTING her mother, Mrs. \(atie Young, mo unted pu mp. room and the works, priced J Point Hilch Ca t. l. Laurel Cliff, on old Rt. 1, 1 models of mobile homes. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ches, zfg.zags, buttonholes, Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, S w l n~ing drawbar . Phone area code 614-423 -95~ 1 . Complete Service bl ind hems, overcas1s, e1c. new bath, new wall -lo-wall In dependent P.T.O. mile West of Fairgrounds. w Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985Mrs. Lewis Hudson and Mrs. Phone 949-3821 S85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 Trade ip one 1948 Ford 4-13-tfc carpeting . Nice kitchen , -4177. .~ I Racine, Ohio or 273-9893. Bettie McGuire recently. Tractor . l...----------.1 ~=-:==-----ll -2-30fc "ulilily and cellar. Level lot. 11 -30-tfc Crill Bradford The Township TruSiees may GU N SHOOT, Broad Run Rod. "5:5 X 10 MOBILE home located Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Only $15,000.00. 5-1-tfc accept th e lo west bid or the best and Gun Club. Su lida~, Dec. 3, on farg e lot , Ma in St., . NEW LISTING left for a Thanksgiving bid. and reserve the right to New Haven, w. a . Noon Rutland ; phone 992-6615. 8 FT. CAMPER lop, Sl90 ; w""t7L7L-..,C'"'U-;-:T;:--o- r-:t-r 1:m -~l,.... r ees, 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, TV, ;: any or all bids. 1 weekend visit with their son, reject Hoover washer, portable, Trustees of Rutland Township tilL. .. 11·29·5 c livi ng and large kitchen . ' reasonable. Also clean out cop pertone, $65 . Allis Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre at Basement, stocker ft.1rnace basements, allies and cellars. Edna M -s 11if ~'2~:~~~ ll -J0-3tc 1971 65 X 12 WINDSOR mobile CLELAND· Cha lm er B Tractor wi lh Millvi)le, Pa. on la rge corner lol. Asking Phone 949·3221. pl9ws and cultiva tors·, $600. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1 home wllh expando on large RIALtYll-22-301c $9,500.00. Spending Thanksgiving Day p. m. Factory choked guns lot, localed on old Rl. 33; Phone 949-3746. , .. E.MIIn . SPECIAL 'll ·30-3tc only. Second place shooters phone 992-6615. with Mr . and Mrs . Bill Pomer,y 11 ·29-Stc ORDINANCE ESTAB · 3 BEDROOMS 2 ·a·b"ELL WJ-IEEL ·alignment get free shot in next match . Robinson were Mrs. Bertha AN LISHINGING A SPECIAL firepla ces, large kll chen , HUN TERS! I have two fine located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Assorted meats. · Racine Gun Robinson, Mr . and Mrs. F UND KNOWN AS THE DID YOU know that wintertime half acre of sandy land. guns for sa le, No. 1 Franchi, Complete front end service, Club. GENERAL is the best lime to buy a good Herbert Shields, Mrs. Marlene FEDERAL Some fruit, cella ~ on hard ' tune up and brake servlce.1 12 gauge O· U ful l o& mod, ll-30-31c 10 ACRES REVENUE SHARING TRUST used Mobile Home at Berry· barrels, single se lec ti ve Wheels balanced elecroad. Under S5,000.00. Just off Rt. 33 - Mostly Fisher, cblldren Molly, Larry FUND Mill er Mobile Home Sales? tronically. All work! trigger, auto, ejectors, only ORDINANCE 199 PORCH SAL E, Dec . 1 and 2nd . leve l, barn , garage, out and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack You can buy " now" and take WHEREAS, Ihe Congress hes 6 1 <~ pounds ; No. 2 Win chester .. guaranteed. Reasonabl ~ NEW HOME Few antiques, miscella neous. cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 delivery in the spring with no enacted the S te~te and Loca l Sargent. Model 12, 28" mod., 12 gauge, rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992-' At Jam es 0 . Swain residence. 3 BEDROOMS - Beautllul B. R.• bath, dining R. New Act of 1972 providi ng additiona l slorage charge. We . 3213. very good condition. Phone 1 ,, mile above Eas tern Hl"gh Miss Millie Ripley of aAssistance kitche n with · stove, FA furnace, porches. THE system of general revenue have a complete se lection ol 7-27-tfc· 992-5044 or 992-5579. School on County Road 28. refrigerator , double sink, Charleston spent the weekend shar ing wilh states and units of BUY OF THE YEAR $8,900. 8, 10 and 12 wides in stock and ' 11 -30-31p ll ·l0·3k and lois of cupboard space. gover nment. and RUTLAND with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert local we are ready to deal. So take WHEREAS, Section 123 lal Dining area, closets galore. 4 room frame , 2 !l.R., advan tage of our .. greatly DOL L CLOT HE S. Handmade (ll of the Federal Act requires Shields. forced air furnace . 'o O,ZER and back hoe .:Vork,. Gas pqrches, new garage reduced prices now - yOu' ll each un ft of local government to to r Barbie, Ken, Crlssy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard eSiabllsh Asking only $16,000.00 wllh 2 ponds and sepllc . taro..; dll-r Business Opportunities inside, large lol, storm doors be glad you did. Berry-Miller a trust fun d lo receive Kerry, Mia and Velvet. thing service ; top soli, fill lols. Robinson of Flatwoods, W.Va., federal revenu e shar ing , and JUST $5,500. and windows. Mob il e Home Sales, 705 Assorted prices. Call after 5 p. LARGE Whole!jille Distributor ·dlrl, limestone ; B&K Ex.l HELEN L. TEAFORD, the Bureau of Farson Slreet, Belpre, Ohio. m. 696-1207. Marge. )0 FENCED ACRES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, In WHEREAS. cavatlng . Phone 992·5367 ! spec tion and Supervision of would like --. open retail ASSOCIATE phone 423-9531. . NEAR T-UPPERS PLAINS 11-30-3fp Dick Karr, Jr. 'I Clara Mae called on Mrs. Public Offices has approved the carrel out)ef store In area . NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 11 ·30-3tc - This home has had a 101 of establishment of a " Federal Wll completely lra in and set _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :_:9 -1-tfc. Bertha Robinson Sunday af992-332$ work done , 4 .General Revenue Shar ing Trust busin ess up. Small In Auto ternoon. Brian Robinson of Fun d" in each mun icipal vestment . Treme ndous In balh, s ft. base ration receivlnt come . 1967 CHEVROLET Impala ; Largo, Fla. visited Mrs . corpo double bowl sink . No experience - Air Conditioners a~sis lance under the Fedenl dig Copoclly phone 949-2977. well wllh pump, good spring, Robinson Friday evening . Act. as required by Section necessary . For· more detail s • Awnings Moyt11 12-1-Jic . cistern , buildings and !!aymond Robinson, stationed 5705.12, of the Ohio Revise d · write J . D.'s, lnc. j _Box 861, Autamatlcl Code ; Parkersburg, W. va . 26101 . · Under pinning 2 speed operation . at Philadelphia, Pa., called on ~f:eaR1~s. ~ 1 2 ' 9 00 . . NOW. THEREFORE . BE IT 11 ·29-31p I '7 1 CHEVROLET Caprice Choice of water ORDA IN ED SY the Council of sedan, 14,900 miles, 5 new ALMOST 1 ACRE Mrs. Robinson Thanksgiving. the VI ll age of Syracuse. State of tem ~ s. Auto . I ~~~r~lr~l!ele . mqblle hqme~ fires , Comfortron . air, full MIDDLEPORT - Grant St., 1, ~ plus gigantic' wat-er .level Chrissie Powell of Racine also Oh io, that : power equip., Incl. door lock control. Lint Sec tion 1.- There ls hereby . windows, green finish, grand older home, 9 rooms, ~ called .on ~'!irs. Robinson ~~::~~::~ of mobile homes esta bl ished a SP,ecial fund to be .Po_wctr • r lop, all bedrooms, bath, porches, I;~ avallable•af ... · 8iso visited kn own as the ' Federal General , - - - - - - - - - - . , f--"·-!~tld-Mti'I...PI~Iieldl.--" ~T.m~---------+~-M TlllnUtlivbig Day ·guests of MOBILE HOMES. _ _ __ _:.:._: 12·1-Jtp.· Mr. mill Mrs. J)Orlia Patsons Section 2. All montes pa id to 1220 Wuhlngtotl.Btvd. · ··· 2 story frl\me , new roof, new clothes wwe Mr. and Mrs. Russell . th e VIllage under the State and 1966 POLARO nloor, VB motor, 142:!-75,21 BELPRE, siding, new carport. 3 gentle, even Fisc~ l Assistance Act ol power steering, price S795. lh 11 lot Roulb 11111 femlli, Mr. and Local petDJ. .heat. No hot spots, 1972 shall be cred ited to said Phone 9~9-32ll, Racine, Ohio. bedrooms, ba ,., sma . no ovtrdrylng .. Mra. Rould Russell and tund and expended In ac Ftnt Mnh I Lin I 11 -30-Jip ~~UY OR SELL , CON· cordance with the terms and da..,.ter, Amanda, Mr. and prov isions of said Federa l Act . Fllftr. , For Sale TACT US. llrl. Dana Lewla, Mr. and Mrs. Wt s,..,ttllaeln 1967 2 DOOR Pontia Bon . Secllon 3. Th is Ordinance HENRY E. CLELAND MAYTAO ll take eff ect and be in for ce 4 HEAD of H~refor~ helf~rs to neville; power $f~erlng. O&tiDitGn,Mn. Ruth Panolll. sha 992-22!9, II no answer from .._And after the eerllesl be fresh lhrs sprrng, aiS<J 4 power brakes wind d 'l1le bwer Dayton Roush period allowed by law. 2561 some. year old Hereford cow bred lo atr -candllloning; . g.;:;• :~. KATHLEEN M. CLELAND Pane'd th is 20th ~ay of JI Ii'me and the Ji'r!!d Cltll!e November· Hereford bull and·~ Hereford dillon i very reasonable , , 1972. Sateslldy-915-4209 ON YOUR DIAL bull 3 years old . Phone 992· phone Arthur Smith 1-:JIU-882: realdence~ are bein@ . lorn Herma n London, Mavo'r HENRY CLELAND JR. 2292. 2052. . 741-4211 dnllllytbeDeWowner, Wayne Kath ryn' Crow. Clerk . '. Satesmon-915-4209 •. 111)2A;I l2ll.2tc --~-,---.:. I :..:. I.JQ.Jlt : : c ll·26-61c IJirllllw, Fairview J-X1r ONlY QD A GU( ~EAt<. 11\Jlb M'( F'lN:E" POMEROY HOME & AUTO SPEND TIME SAVES's KUHL'S ·BARGAIN CENTER OUT OF . SLEEPY PILLS, • I . EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker . > ' l'l.- I flblHU"I, . A LEGAL NOTICE ------ BARGAIN AUCTION ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Z. One of 1. Poe bird Athena's 6. To the titles point 3. Diversify 11. Texas .. ·- f . German landmark spa l:l.lnner 5. Malodor· Hebrides ous island 6. Biblical 13. Karakul mountain pelt 1. Maintain (2 wds.) 8. Go15. Stottlsh tear (2 wds.) river 16. Saurei 9. Border flsh 10. Bill 11. Sites 14. The 18. Flee (sl.) attaining 21. Punctual of a ( 2 wds.) throne 24. Japanese 11, Capital aborigine o! Peru !5. Haughty 18. "South felines Pacific" (2 wds.) character Z1. MI&S 19. Put up lllgan stakes Z8.South Carolina river U.Lampl'ef M.Klngly title !1. "Little Things Mean - " (2 wdo.) 1:1. Declare verboten 15. Treach· Mobile . 1 -· TERRY Sales We talk to you like a • I I I .., ,, I UntenmlllelhtlelourJumblol, lett.r to eath lqllfiH, to farm rour ordlnarr worda. Yeaterday'1 ADiwer %0. Brown 32. Holy study terror ZI.O.T. 33. Hane· prophet beest {var.) 3t. Lack 22. African 35, Shush! river 36. Pompon Z3. Alpine girl's 24. Skin shout condition 31. " - to 26. Made of Billie soli Joe" 38. "-y gray Plata," 31. InharmoMontana's 30. Sb*de of nious motto It Who'• lho lrlt._'-1 ·,...ro~ r III I ) I II tTADEEB IET)RBI ~ t) I ,,.... • .... I HI! [ I I -I- I ](D 1'1 \,1 I o.; GI\IIN&! T~E ONLI( JCI.{ REAL 15 GIVIN& ! ploy 12 wdJ.) U. El)'ptlan president Obliter· ate UNotall fZ. Eminent DOWN 1. Entatic DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ..: Here'1 how II to work .It: AXYDLBAAXI LONGPBLLOW ODe letter limply 1taada ror uotber. In tbll sample A 1$ . the tllne L'.. X ror the two 0'1, eto. SiD&Ie lettera, IJIOilt wb4., the lenllh IDd· formation of the word• are all llinta. lleb dq the code letlell are dlferent. ...-1 for ••c.,.. 1 clJ{1)J'!MIDlbLG;II.I;u "'-'C erous ~~~lf~~::::~~~~~~~~~~-!~~~·~pja~r~tm~e~n:l~fojr~ad~-~~r WMP0/1390 - YellerdaJ'• CrJploqaote: EVERY MAN HAS A MOB SELF AND AN INDIVIDUAL SELF, IN VARYING PROPORTIONS · -D. H. LA WHENCE . (C 1972 Xlnr Fettur•• Syndlcato. Inc. I CIJP'I'OQUOTIIS· PQJ UXFWXFW BCF SJJEU QXU UQZE • • XF QXt1 PQBZCP. -~ PCVXCF EBZYJBI .., _ ' . • . ~- ' "'. •• �' r • - ,.., r ' . 1 ~ ' .I. '· ' , 10 - The Dally Sentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 1, 1912 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cltissifieds Get Results! @). 2 SIGIIS. •o-eroy B • . . s • • OF • . ., . . u s me · . · s s· ervices . ••m. otor 0 - - - - - ' -·---..:.·_ •INFORMATION w. liN.'r' AD . s. PEADliNES ,5 p. .M. Day Before Publicat ion , . Monda y Deadline 9 Cancellatlo"'~orrettions Will be acceple~ until9 a .m. tor , . Day of Publica.tron r REGULATION S ' The Publisher reserves lhe •right to edit or re ject any ads ;deem The •ttUbllsheder wilobfectional. l.not be responsible for more· than one incorrect 1 , lnserlion . RATES '· For Want Ad serv ice 5 cents per word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c c~~'\e c~~~~ ifse:ruci'n~~d three cent$~ per word SI)C con . 18 ncutlve insertions. '25 Per Cl:!nt Discount on pald !IdS and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY - ~ • ., . QUAliTY Notice r"' 1 . Ill - · • 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $3995 · 4·door. new car title & bill of warranty, covert with blk . vinyl roof. tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guar:ds, · radio & rear speaker, whitewall tires . Nice and clean. Retail .$4860. Priced to move. cHa:V ROLET 191 1 ~ sms Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title. sandalwood fini sh wfth brown vinyl ro'of, vi ny l saddle interior, 4- sea~on air cond itioning, turbohydramatic. power · steeri ng , w!"litewall tlr.es. ra ll y wheels, front & rear guard~. power· br~;~kes , radio. 1968 0PEL , $.795 Station wago· n. beige finish , good tires·, 4-speed transmiss ion , radio. A clean unit and very economical. fOr ·so word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BL IND ADS Additional · 25c Charge per Advert ise ment. OFFICE HOURS . 8:30a .m. to 5:00p .m. Da il y 1 8: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noor Selurday. $1.50 LEGAL NOTICE .Wanted · Cow Hides S8.50 ; Deer Hides $1.50 ; Wild Gensing $51 .00 lb. Highest prices for all wild raw Estate of E l izab et h Wise fur. Open daily al 4 p. m. All.man , D~c eased. Saturday and Sunday, 1 p. m. Notice is hereby given tha t Maran Fur House, 0 . 0 . Cla r ence Roscoe Wise, Sr ., of Middleport, C)hlo, has been du ty •. Wright and Sons, Mason, W. appOinted Executor of the Va . E$tate of Elizabe th W i se 11 -30-3tc Noti ce ot Appointment Case No. 20 ,803 · · · RUMMAGE November Sale Fitzpalrlck Or · ;JOih lhru sale, December 2nd · For APPLES, Coates B "ld" M"ddl · t' UP ong, ' epor . chard$ .. Slal e Roule 689, 11 -29-Jic Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 8-;JO-tfc HAYMAN' S Auction - a . goo.J place to · qo each Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel · Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west ot Rock Springs Fairground . ON PANT$ & JEANS 10-10-lfc ·- - - - - ANNOUNCING Para sel Buy 2 Bou tique Beauty Salon , _..,.· Pairs ooenino Nov. 28th next to Skate-A. Way Roller Rink ; ) PAll! FREE open Tuesday 1hru Saturday The best buy in the area. and Tuesday eve nin!iJs ; phone Have slacks & jeans for the 985,414 1 for appomtment ; whole family .. Save Oneoperator , Sandra Tr usse ll Third. .. ---·· Kerns. 11 ·26·121C 'I'._ . POME.ROY .• 6ill Jack W. G:arsey, Mgr .. SELLARDS Markel, Rultand, Phone 992-2181 Ohio is now owned · ar'ld operat ed by Roger E. Car- AKC BEAGLE pups, male and female. fi ve months old, pen ter. S1ore hours are 8 a.m. shots. Doriie McF arland , to 8 p.m . weekdays and 12to 8 Mason. W. Va. p.m. Sunday. 11 -28-61p ll -29-6tc • GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches - open sites only and special Notice deer slug match; Forked .Run Sportsman CluiJ, Sun da y, HAVE a vacancy in my home DeCember 3rd, 12 nQOn. for two women patients. Iva 11-29-Jic Stewart. Phone 992-2785. 12-1-Jic SK ATE -A-Way Hol iday ParIF YOU wan l more tor your lies ; Thanksgiving, Dec. lsi. money stop at Syracuse Chri stmas. Dec . 15th; New Drive-ln . Dinners served on Year 's, Sal., Dec. JOih ; open Sunday. Open 1l a.m. to 9 Wed ., Fri., Sat., 7:30-10:30 ; p.m . Monday thru Th ursday, availa ble for private parties, Friday, Saturd ay and Sunday Mon ., Tues., Thursday 11 a.m . to 11 p.m. eveni ngs, Sat. and Sun. af12-l -3tc ternoons ; phone 985-3929, 985· 9996 or 985-4141. ll -26-121c I'M PWMB BEAUTIFUL Maple stereo· radio combina tion, AM-FM radio. 4 speed intermixed change r, ~ speaker sound system, balance $79."34. Use our budget terms. Cal l 992· 7085. ll -28-6tc · · . " .:.. -'··~~···- . Rt . i "at caution light " TUPPERS PLAINS Used lurniture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed . NEW BIKES I Di s~ount ... pr"ices on Hufly 20"; German or Americiln 10cspeeds. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open io 7; closed Mondays. If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To A~~:!-,1,'~W~~~ ROAD ' '_'Custom M.e at Cutting'' Qutck and Courteous Service DALE DICK LlTTLE VAUGHN 992·3.884 992 - 337~ Let Dick and Dale Help You .with " Your Mea1 Problem s. · From 1hf larges.t Bulldozer Radiator to lhe Sma ll ~sl Healer Core. N~lhan Biggs Radi~.tor Sp~cial~st SMITH NELSON MOTORS~ INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy .EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, . landscaping. . We have 2 si1e dozers, l size loaders .. Work done by, hour or contract. Free EStimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump !rucks and low-boy for hire. See ' Bob or f!og,er Jellers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 afler 1 p.m. or phone 9925232. OFFICE SUPPLIES s.er ... /liTH' . COULD JEST DR'IP OFF TO SLEEP 1REE foPS "!HEf£ CRIW: STAnSOCS GIIOW "THAT MORE .MEN "IHAN WOMEN A~ CRIMINALS. ~CLATI'ER and tS· VlRONtCA VOt.IP. Se<:ReTARV NOW, SIP.. FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . SllEWAS DOING ...WE FELT WE ~UST SO WEI.l IN ~E HAD 10 wiVE HEit-AM . I'M SAD OUR SISfU:S ~N'T GE1'11~ A BIGGER PIECE OF 1HE N:f'IQNI ADVANCEMSNT . LAB ... ASA POLICEPER60N I 9U.ILD BE •ROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAIN1'ING For Free Estimate PHONE 992!2550 HAPPY WE HAVE JUI;TAFEW w:JMENC~. • LAST LIVING HAMMUS . ALABAMMUS VANISHES!! GOLDtl MEIER "A.ND PRIME tv)INISTER SADAT JOIN IN El<PRESSING SYMPATH'i' FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE - REN PLATT, BONNAZS AM8AMAOOR EX"TRAORDINAIRE! HA·HA-HA ... NOTMDAT ALLI HA· N\5. WINKLE I AM FI.AnERED f>liT YOU MU~T REALIZE lHAT 1 MV ENTIRE CAREER HAS BEEN A6 AN ACTOR. BU&INE$5 16 QUIT£: FOREIGN •... SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE DANCE Srfl,l MY TetfVISION 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS A~D I'D GIVE A F IVE·~ OOLLER BIL.L IF I oJ CATERING "HEll" News Notes BALL5 0' FIRE!! · WALNUT, modern sly le stereoradio . AM-F M radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed au tomatic changer. Allman , deceased, la te of Meigs ·---Balance . $69.51. Use ou r County, ·Qh io. Cr editors are req'u ired to file lielp Wanted budge! terms. Cal l 992-7085. W ELNA . and Whi!1~ Sewing their clai m s with said fiduc iary li -2B-6tc anted To Rent PARTY PlANNING? Woman to live in nice home with Mach1nes ... se rv tce on all within four months . - - -0, . . . - - - - - -HOU .SE in Middlep ort or Date d th is 29th . day of · elder ly lady. Good salary , no makes , Reasonable rates . ONE P NY saddle a nd bridle, Rut land. Contact Janet Till is LET US DO THE Novemb er 1972. lau ndry, day off. Phone 992· The Sew ing Ce nter , Mid $25; one 1 6" bicycle , $l 2.SO; al'l'/1-1709 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. Manning 0 . Webster , Jutlge 5397 or 992-3507 . dleport. Ohio. phone 992.5815. Court ot Common Pleas. 11-16-tfc KOSCOT KOS METICS & WIGS. . 12-l-31c m . Pro bate Division ll -30-3tc We take orders and we wi II 112)1,8, 15,3tc Car~- Free Party DAYTIME barma id at Red's G & E APPLIA NCE Repair; deliver. Cou ld we place you on DON'T PUMP your sluggish Preparations at a Low. Club in Mason, W. Va. Hours repa ir of all laundry equipour list of satis fied sept ic tank. Get Klean -Em Pets For Sale 10 a:m, til 7 p.m. Phone 773ment, refrigeration equip Low Cost - Whether It customers? Specials monthly. AII Sept ic Tank Cleaner . ment and house wiring ; call 5788. Phone Helen Jane 992-5113, Lan dm a r k Farm Bureau, SIAMESE klllens, 8 weeks old, be a Wedding · An· 11 ·30-31c blue-eyed and lo vable; 614-992-6050. Middleport, Oh io. Pomeroy. niversary' get-together 11 -24-30fp housebroke n. Phone 992-3214. 11 -1 5-tfc 12-1-l!C 11 -J0-31p or a Special Holiday. For Rent or Sale Furnace Controls AUTOMOB ILE insurance been ABOUT YOUR WEI GHT ..... . 1,600 BALES of good mixed we will cater delicious MOBILE Home with lot and 35 Lost your ca nce ll ed? POODLE puppies AKC ; Lei W eight Walcher I R) help hay ; 150bu. ofcorn ; 1 super( HUMIDIFIERS Mr. and Mrs. Don llupp and operator's license? Call 992- dishes to your home fl . patio ; Albert Hill , Racine, apricot, black, silver ; will you in our local classes. For . Farmall tractor with two 2966. 949-2261. sons spent .T hanksgiving hold till Ch ri stmas; phone Hot Water Heaters information call toll.free 800- poi nt hitch; 1 s tokerma tic or party rooms. 6-15-tfc ll-26-7tc 992-5443. 582-7026 No charge to stove; 357 magnum pistol; weekend with the latter's. Plumbing 11 -19-lfc C~LL 992-5786 ca ll er. farm mach inery; 65 Ford mother, MrS. Jessie Parsons at Electrical Work SEWIN G MACHIN ES. Repair 11 -27-stc LTO; Rolland Sear les. Lost Alhland, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs. service, all makes. 992-2284. Rutland, Ohio ; phone 742· AKC Toy Poodle pupp ies, FOUR YEAR OLD Bri ndle The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. shots, well -bred wormed and Roger Parsons. 4626. Plott hound In Long Bollom Authori zed Si nger Sa tes and and healthy , $75. Phone 11 -29-61p Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel area ; Leonard Dalley, Long Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Coolville 667-6214. Bollom. POMEROY, OHIO and daughter of l.IJgan spent 3·29-tfc ll -22- 12tp PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag 11 -29-2tp Thanksgiving weekend with \ sewing mac hines. Sti ll in ATTENT.ION FARMERS . 992-2448 WHISPERING PINES origi nal car tons. No at - Real Estate For Sale Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel on Larg est choice of all breeds of tachme nts needed as our Wanted To Buy Pomeroy, 0. Thanksgiving Day they .were A. I. Sires by phoning Leland control s are bu ilf·in . Sews A NICE place In !he hil ls of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.O:NTE D ...:.. Old upr ight NITE CLUB Parker 992-2264. · Pomeroy or Meigs County wllh or without with 1 or 2 needles, makes pr anos, gra nd pianos, ol d ca ll station for service infurniture ; 11 acres land; ca ll Roush and sons. ' buttonholes. sew on buttons, ~um_p organs. Any condition formation or direct sale~. 949-5201 for appoinlmenlafler monogra ms, an d bli nd hem Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson Friday & ayrng SIO each. Write giving 6 p.m.; be home all day 11-9-30tc slilch . Full cash price $38.50 and sons of Leetonia, 0., were d1rect1ons . Witten Plano co. Saturday Nights Saturday and Sunday. or budget plan availa ble. Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946, On Most American Cars ll -29-61p Real Estate For Sale Thanksgiving Day guests of Phone 992-5641. 10til2 11 ·29-61c ~-------12:... ·1 -61p Mrs. Mildred Spencer. .· - GUARAN'TE.EOALL-ELECTRI C brick home, I he Mu s ic by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster ViANTED ,beef hides. Phone 10 1h acres of land; close to Phone 992-2094 VACUUM Clea ner new 1972 Maverick s. spent an evening recently with . 773-5600, Grover C. Roush, sc hool ; co ntact Joyce E. model. Complete with all Pomeroy St .• Mason. W. Vr. In our human frenzy , we Pomeroy _tlome & Auto Manual , Greenwood cleaninq tools. Small paint Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. 11 -16-151p think ourselves busy, when Cemetery Road , Racine damage in shi pping . Will take Open8TiiS For Rent Spending Thanksgiving and .... -----; -··---,--··--· Ohio. ' we are onl y confused. 127 cash or budget plan Monday lhru Saturday over the weekend with Mr. and l! LD Furniture, oak tables, 11 -29-6tc BACHELOR-TYPE furnis hed available. Phone 992-5641. _ 6~ E. Main,_ Pome~oy, 0 . organs, dishes, clocks, brass ll -29-6fc apartment. Phone 992-5131. ·Mrs. Arnold Hupp were Mr. Sunday School-9 :30A.M. beds, or. complete households l l-30-3tc .iOUSE In Long Bottom ;"' phone SEE~~~~@~: Awnings, storm and Mrs. Keriny Bass, children Write M. D. Mil ler, Rl. 4, .1 Worshlp-10:45 A.M. NOW a t Show ~lter 's Wet Pet 985·'519 . ~ "-., 'doors ~w,rwJ,ni!ofVf.J .. ~•rP,p.r.t•l I Young People-6:30P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271 .~ ~ .v · ·r. ~:~. 1 ~ 6- ·11-tfc ~-of Marengo, Don Manuel, Max c hes1Mr ·• Ohlo·. ; DOl\l"A'R 110 'M!chanJ~ St . ., ~-..f! ,D1arquees, ai,Mm10um srdln!ll 3"11ND 4 ROOM furnished and 1 r-"'"' __. _6·28-tfc- Evenltfg Worshlp-T!"30"P:M. and railing . A; Jacob, sales aixfWayne BlrPomeroy, Ohio· ~5769 unf urn is hed apar tm ents . SI)LE. Gold Swords, 4 lor Sl ; COMFORTABL~ two slory . Sunset Varlatus, 4 for $1; representative . For .. fre e ' nett of Rutland. Edward Hupp Phone 992-5434. home, full .basement, bath Sp henops Mollies, 5 tor $1 ; eslimates, phone Charles 4-12-lfc BUNGALOW and Wayne's father took him to and v,, attached garage, and LINCOLN HTS. - Nice 2 Neon Tetra, nice size, 3 for $1; Lisle, Syracuse, V. v_ ., ---.,..-extra lot. Near Pome roy his ·base at Philadelphia, Pa. Zebra Danlo, 6 fo r $1 . Johnson and Son, Inc. l 3 FURN ISHE Drooms and bath, Elemenlary . Basic furniture bedr oom we ll ca red for . 11 -30-31p 3-2-tfc Sunday evening. North Second Ave. , Mid· available . Phone 992-7384 or home. Aluminum siding , dleport ; references required ; baseme nt , nice balh, gas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dines 992-7133 lor appoin tm ent. 1968 INTER N AT I ONAL ~- ton, AND DOZER work. phone 992-5293. forced air furnace . $1,000.00 <BACKHOE 11 -28-6fc and daughter of Parkersburg overloads, 6 ply tires, solid Septic tanks Installed. George 11-29-ttc 1 down. Balance $77 .16 a . tall racks, deluxe cab and IBIIII Pullins. Phone 992-2478. were weekend guests of Mr. month. Only $7500.00. 8 ROOM house and balh, nice ex tra s i must se ll ; Sta te Route · 4-25-tfc LEGAL NOTICE TRAILER spaces; extra large. and Mrs. Butch Wilson. A BARGAIN large lot, na tural gas, buil l-in 338 ac ross from Kaiser The Ruti and Township tots, S25 a month, Velma Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush Trustees will receive sealed Alumi num . Gail Bradford, ~ cab in e ts in kitchen, close to 5 ROOMS - 2 nice· size Zuspan, Mason , W. Va. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC radio station · in Bra dbury ;· 'bedrooms, good balh, 2 room bids until 12 o'clock noon on Racine, 0., Rt. 2. of Mansfield spent the weekend Novmeber 29th, 1972; at Which ll -29-301p SEWAGE SYSTEMS phone 992-2602. ll -30-31c. obase ment, outbuilding, and with Mrs. Gladys Shields and time ' and in th e off ice of FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st, CLEANED: REPAlffE!Y ll -27-30fp ba<kya rd. Would you believe UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom MILLER SANITATION. Mrs. Edna Roush and called on Trustees ot Rutland Township NOW WRECKING lhe former onl y $5,500.00. house. ll/2 baths, li ving room , the bids will be opened and read HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick STEWART, OHIQ. PHONE; Eppl e's Groce ry Sto re 7 PM INCOME PROPERTY other relatives. aloud lor a used tour wh eel di ning room, kitchen and 662-3035. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick building in Pomeroy . All utility roo m ; compl etely ·Mrs. Flossie Church of tractor suitable for moun·ti ng a house, 3 bedrooms, excellent MODERN - 3 bedroom 10-4-tfc kinds of . l)ullding materials MoT rim mower or equa l. paneled home wllh lots of . ca rpeted , cherry wood location , close to sc hool and Specifica t ions as follow s: Have you been to Hayman's Marion spent a week with Mr. for sale on lhe job Including 2 paneling ; electric heat; must closet space. Nice kitchen, Four cylinder 40 HP, or more, Auction House lately? If not ci t y: contact Lou Osborne or and J in. heavy material , CONC.:I<ETE and Mrs. Marshall Adams and see to appreciate, In Hartford wood burning fireplace, -4 READY.'M"IX gasoline eng'lne. Musl be in we invite you to do your call 992-5898. delivered r ight to your sheeting and c herr y stair facing Ohio River; phone 1-. Raymond. roo m block bu si ness e)Cce llent condition , overhauled Christmas Shopping " with us, 11 -26-tfc prolect. Fast and easy. railing; call 992-5946 or 882· Free 304-882 ·3235. , building . All for ju s! Thanksgiving Day guests of preferred estimates . Phone 992-3284: 3219. Live Hydraulic System . where you can find 11 -24-lfc Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. ;. 11-10-tfc SPEC IAL: Move in before 525,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Wide fron t axle, 6.00)116 Hre& something for each member llSACRES Middleport, Ohio . . sons were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest in good or e)Ccetlen l con dition ol the family. We have winter. 4 bedroom ranch MOSTLY WOODS- Good 9 Rea r Wheel'S to be adjuStable COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Homes For Sale home on :~;. acre lo1. Bath and room home, 2 baths, lots of Bush; Max Manuel, Sr., with l2.4x 38 or targer rear tires furniture, appliances and -------'"~ 30-ttc Sail Works, E. Ma in St., half, buill-in kilchen , wall to closets . Double livlng ,a ll ent or new condit ion glassware, rugs and clothing In exce 1968 MOBILE home, 3 bedroom , Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . Russell Cline , Junior SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . wall carpel and garage. Price double cellar with large aoo pound weights on left side and items too numerous to partly furnished; phone 742· REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· 4-12-lfc Holsinger, J im Cline of with rear fire . on left, fitted with mention . We retail and 520,750.00 : also a 5 bedroom room over. Drilled well. A 4833. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , calciu m chloride. · colon ial house on a :~;.a cre lot . Beverly. Power Steering . wholesale. So follow lhe 11 -28-6tc SIN GER Automat ic sewing Owner & opera tor . ·' real family selling with Bath and a half, built-in Mrs. Edith Manuel visited Front PTO wilh 17 GPM front cr~wd each Friday night to machine. Like new in walnut _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .:.5~· 12-tf c . pri vacy. $26,000.00. kitchen, dining room, family Hayman's Auction House at .CAS H Paid for all makes an·d· cabinet. Makes design slif· NEW LISTING her mother, Mrs. \(atie Young, mo unted pu mp. room and the works, priced J Point Hilch Ca t. l. Laurel Cliff, on old Rt. 1, 1 models of mobile homes. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer ches, zfg.zags, buttonholes, Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, S w l n~ing drawbar . Phone area code 614-423 -95~ 1 . Complete Service bl ind hems, overcas1s, e1c. new bath, new wall -lo-wall In dependent P.T.O. mile West of Fairgrounds. w Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985Mrs. Lewis Hudson and Mrs. Phone 949-3821 S85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 Trade ip one 1948 Ford 4-13-tfc carpeting . Nice kitchen , -4177. .~ I Racine, Ohio or 273-9893. Bettie McGuire recently. Tractor . l...----------.1 ~=-:==-----ll -2-30fc "ulilily and cellar. Level lot. 11 -30-tfc Crill Bradford The Township TruSiees may GU N SHOOT, Broad Run Rod. "5:5 X 10 MOBILE home located Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Only $15,000.00. 5-1-tfc accept th e lo west bid or the best and Gun Club. Su lida~, Dec. 3, on farg e lot , Ma in St., . NEW LISTING left for a Thanksgiving bid. and reserve the right to New Haven, w. a . Noon Rutland ; phone 992-6615. 8 FT. CAMPER lop, Sl90 ; w""t7L7L-..,C'"'U-;-:T;:--o- r-:t-r 1:m -~l,.... r ees, 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, TV, ;: any or all bids. 1 weekend visit with their son, reject Hoover washer, portable, Trustees of Rutland Township tilL. .. 11·29·5 c livi ng and large kitchen . ' reasonable. Also clean out cop pertone, $65 . Allis Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre at Basement, stocker ft.1rnace basements, allies and cellars. Edna M -s 11if ~'2~:~~~ ll -J0-3tc 1971 65 X 12 WINDSOR mobile CLELAND· Cha lm er B Tractor wi lh Millvi)le, Pa. on la rge corner lol. Asking Phone 949·3221. pl9ws and cultiva tors·, $600. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1 home wllh expando on large RIALtYll-22-301c $9,500.00. Spending Thanksgiving Day p. m. Factory choked guns lot, localed on old Rl. 33; Phone 949-3746. , .. E.MIIn . SPECIAL 'll ·30-3tc only. Second place shooters phone 992-6615. with Mr . and Mrs . Bill Pomer,y 11 ·29-Stc ORDINANCE ESTAB · 3 BEDROOMS 2 ·a·b"ELL WJ-IEEL ·alignment get free shot in next match . Robinson were Mrs. Bertha AN LISHINGING A SPECIAL firepla ces, large kll chen , HUN TERS! I have two fine located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Assorted meats. · Racine Gun Robinson, Mr . and Mrs. F UND KNOWN AS THE DID YOU know that wintertime half acre of sandy land. guns for sa le, No. 1 Franchi, Complete front end service, Club. GENERAL is the best lime to buy a good Herbert Shields, Mrs. Marlene FEDERAL Some fruit, cella ~ on hard ' tune up and brake servlce.1 12 gauge O· U ful l o& mod, ll-30-31c 10 ACRES REVENUE SHARING TRUST used Mobile Home at Berry· barrels, single se lec ti ve Wheels balanced elecroad. Under S5,000.00. Just off Rt. 33 - Mostly Fisher, cblldren Molly, Larry FUND Mill er Mobile Home Sales? tronically. All work! trigger, auto, ejectors, only ORDINANCE 199 PORCH SAL E, Dec . 1 and 2nd . leve l, barn , garage, out and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack You can buy " now" and take WHEREAS, Ihe Congress hes 6 1 <~ pounds ; No. 2 Win chester .. guaranteed. Reasonabl ~ NEW HOME Few antiques, miscella neous. cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 delivery in the spring with no enacted the S te~te and Loca l Sargent. Model 12, 28" mod., 12 gauge, rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992-' At Jam es 0 . Swain residence. 3 BEDROOMS - Beautllul B. R.• bath, dining R. New Act of 1972 providi ng additiona l slorage charge. We . 3213. very good condition. Phone 1 ,, mile above Eas tern Hl"gh Miss Millie Ripley of aAssistance kitche n with · stove, FA furnace, porches. THE system of general revenue have a complete se lection ol 7-27-tfc· 992-5044 or 992-5579. School on County Road 28. refrigerator , double sink, Charleston spent the weekend shar ing wilh states and units of BUY OF THE YEAR $8,900. 8, 10 and 12 wides in stock and ' 11 -30-31p ll ·l0·3k and lois of cupboard space. gover nment. and RUTLAND with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert local we are ready to deal. So take WHEREAS, Section 123 lal Dining area, closets galore. 4 room frame , 2 !l.R., advan tage of our .. greatly DOL L CLOT HE S. Handmade (ll of the Federal Act requires Shields. forced air furnace . 'o O,ZER and back hoe .:Vork,. Gas pqrches, new garage reduced prices now - yOu' ll each un ft of local government to to r Barbie, Ken, Crlssy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard eSiabllsh Asking only $16,000.00 wllh 2 ponds and sepllc . taro..; dll-r Business Opportunities inside, large lol, storm doors be glad you did. Berry-Miller a trust fun d lo receive Kerry, Mia and Velvet. thing service ; top soli, fill lols. Robinson of Flatwoods, W.Va., federal revenu e shar ing , and JUST $5,500. and windows. Mob il e Home Sales, 705 Assorted prices. Call after 5 p. LARGE Whole!jille Distributor ·dlrl, limestone ; B&K Ex.l HELEN L. TEAFORD, the Bureau of Farson Slreet, Belpre, Ohio. m. 696-1207. Marge. )0 FENCED ACRES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, In WHEREAS. cavatlng . Phone 992·5367 ! spec tion and Supervision of would like --. open retail ASSOCIATE phone 423-9531. . NEAR T-UPPERS PLAINS 11-30-3fp Dick Karr, Jr. 'I Clara Mae called on Mrs. Public Offices has approved the carrel out)ef store In area . NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 11 ·30-3tc - This home has had a 101 of establishment of a " Federal Wll completely lra in and set _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :_:9 -1-tfc. Bertha Robinson Sunday af992-332$ work done , 4 .General Revenue Shar ing Trust busin ess up. Small In Auto ternoon. Brian Robinson of Fun d" in each mun icipal vestment . Treme ndous In balh, s ft. base ration receivlnt come . 1967 CHEVROLET Impala ; Largo, Fla. visited Mrs . corpo double bowl sink . No experience - Air Conditioners a~sis lance under the Fedenl dig Copoclly phone 949-2977. well wllh pump, good spring, Robinson Friday evening . Act. as required by Section necessary . For· more detail s • Awnings Moyt11 12-1-Jic . cistern , buildings and !!aymond Robinson, stationed 5705.12, of the Ohio Revise d · write J . D.'s, lnc. j _Box 861, Autamatlcl Code ; Parkersburg, W. va . 26101 . · Under pinning 2 speed operation . at Philadelphia, Pa., called on ~f:eaR1~s. ~ 1 2 ' 9 00 . . NOW. THEREFORE . BE IT 11 ·29-31p I '7 1 CHEVROLET Caprice Choice of water ORDA IN ED SY the Council of sedan, 14,900 miles, 5 new ALMOST 1 ACRE Mrs. Robinson Thanksgiving. the VI ll age of Syracuse. State of tem ~ s. Auto . I ~~~r~lr~l!ele . mqblle hqme~ fires , Comfortron . air, full MIDDLEPORT - Grant St., 1, ~ plus gigantic' wat-er .level Chrissie Powell of Racine also Oh io, that : power equip., Incl. door lock control. Lint Sec tion 1.- There ls hereby . windows, green finish, grand older home, 9 rooms, ~ called .on ~'!irs. Robinson ~~::~~::~ of mobile homes esta bl ished a SP,ecial fund to be .Po_wctr • r lop, all bedrooms, bath, porches, I;~ avallable•af ... · 8iso visited kn own as the ' Federal General , - - - - - - - - - - . , f--"·-!~tld-Mti'I...PI~Iieldl.--" ~T.m~---------+~-M TlllnUtlivbig Day ·guests of MOBILE HOMES. _ _ __ _:.:._: 12·1-Jtp.· Mr. mill Mrs. J)Orlia Patsons Section 2. All montes pa id to 1220 Wuhlngtotl.Btvd. · ··· 2 story frl\me , new roof, new clothes wwe Mr. and Mrs. Russell . th e VIllage under the State and 1966 POLARO nloor, VB motor, 142:!-75,21 BELPRE, siding, new carport. 3 gentle, even Fisc~ l Assistance Act ol power steering, price S795. lh 11 lot Roulb 11111 femlli, Mr. and Local petDJ. .heat. No hot spots, 1972 shall be cred ited to said Phone 9~9-32ll, Racine, Ohio. bedrooms, ba ,., sma . no ovtrdrylng .. Mra. Rould Russell and tund and expended In ac Ftnt Mnh I Lin I 11 -30-Jip ~~UY OR SELL , CON· cordance with the terms and da..,.ter, Amanda, Mr. and prov isions of said Federa l Act . Fllftr. , For Sale TACT US. llrl. Dana Lewla, Mr. and Mrs. Wt s,..,ttllaeln 1967 2 DOOR Pontia Bon . Secllon 3. Th is Ordinance HENRY E. CLELAND MAYTAO ll take eff ect and be in for ce 4 HEAD of H~refor~ helf~rs to neville; power $f~erlng. O&tiDitGn,Mn. Ruth Panolll. sha 992-22!9, II no answer from .._And after the eerllesl be fresh lhrs sprrng, aiS<J 4 power brakes wind d 'l1le bwer Dayton Roush period allowed by law. 2561 some. year old Hereford cow bred lo atr -candllloning; . g.;:;• :~. KATHLEEN M. CLELAND Pane'd th is 20th ~ay of JI Ii'me and the Ji'r!!d Cltll!e November· Hereford bull and·~ Hereford dillon i very reasonable , , 1972. Sateslldy-915-4209 ON YOUR DIAL bull 3 years old . Phone 992· phone Arthur Smith 1-:JIU-882: realdence~ are bein@ . lorn Herma n London, Mavo'r HENRY CLELAND JR. 2292. 2052. . 741-4211 dnllllytbeDeWowner, Wayne Kath ryn' Crow. Clerk . '. Satesmon-915-4209 •. 111)2A;I l2ll.2tc --~-,---.:. I :..:. I.JQ.Jlt : : c ll·26-61c IJirllllw, Fairview J-X1r ONlY QD A GU( ~EAt<. 11\Jlb M'( F'lN:E" POMEROY HOME & AUTO SPEND TIME SAVES's KUHL'S ·BARGAIN CENTER OUT OF . SLEEPY PILLS, • I . EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker . > ' l'l.- I flblHU"I, . A LEGAL NOTICE ------ BARGAIN AUCTION ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Z. One of 1. Poe bird Athena's 6. To the titles point 3. Diversify 11. Texas .. ·- f . German landmark spa l:l.lnner 5. Malodor· Hebrides ous island 6. Biblical 13. Karakul mountain pelt 1. Maintain (2 wds.) 8. Go15. Stottlsh tear (2 wds.) river 16. Saurei 9. Border flsh 10. Bill 11. Sites 14. The 18. Flee (sl.) attaining 21. Punctual of a ( 2 wds.) throne 24. Japanese 11, Capital aborigine o! Peru !5. Haughty 18. "South felines Pacific" (2 wds.) character Z1. MI&S 19. Put up lllgan stakes Z8.South Carolina river U.Lampl'ef M.Klngly title !1. "Little Things Mean - " (2 wdo.) 1:1. Declare verboten 15. Treach· Mobile . 1 -· TERRY Sales We talk to you like a • I I I .., ,, I UntenmlllelhtlelourJumblol, lett.r to eath lqllfiH, to farm rour ordlnarr worda. Yeaterday'1 ADiwer %0. Brown 32. Holy study terror ZI.O.T. 33. Hane· prophet beest {var.) 3t. Lack 22. African 35, Shush! river 36. Pompon Z3. Alpine girl's 24. Skin shout condition 31. " - to 26. Made of Billie soli Joe" 38. "-y gray Plata," 31. InharmoMontana's 30. Sb*de of nious motto It Who'• lho lrlt._'-1 ·,...ro~ r III I ) I II tTADEEB IET)RBI ~ t) I ,,.... • .... I HI! [ I I -I- I ](D 1'1 \,1 I o.; GI\IIN&! T~E ONLI( JCI.{ REAL 15 GIVIN& ! ploy 12 wdJ.) U. El)'ptlan president Obliter· ate UNotall fZ. Eminent DOWN 1. Entatic DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ..: Here'1 how II to work .It: AXYDLBAAXI LONGPBLLOW ODe letter limply 1taada ror uotber. In tbll sample A 1$ . the tllne L'.. X ror the two 0'1, eto. SiD&Ie lettera, IJIOilt wb4., the lenllh IDd· formation of the word• are all llinta. lleb dq the code letlell are dlferent. ...-1 for ••c.,.. 1 clJ{1)J'!MIDlbLG;II.I;u "'-'C erous ~~~lf~~::::~~~~~~~~~~-!~~~·~pja~r~tm~e~n:l~fojr~ad~-~~r WMP0/1390 - YellerdaJ'• CrJploqaote: EVERY MAN HAS A MOB SELF AND AN INDIVIDUAL SELF, IN VARYING PROPORTIONS · -D. H. LA WHENCE . (C 1972 Xlnr Fettur•• Syndlcato. Inc. I CIJP'I'OQUOTIIS· PQJ UXFWXFW BCF SJJEU QXU UQZE • • XF QXt1 PQBZCP. -~ PCVXCF EBZYJBI .., _ ' . • . ~- ' "'. •• �' c ., IZ-'l'ho llallySenttnei,MldcueiJPI't-P(IIldroy,O.,Dec. l, 1972 Health .planning has .new ·concept / ... " :~:w.w~».:::§;::::;;::;..::;~~ Gas ·executive says demand·s .excessive I;RUSAOE PLANNED Dr. HobPersooo, In charge of the Southern Ohio Crusade, said Thursday a series of meetings will be · conducted again In. Gallla and .Meigs. counties. Dates will lie announced. · Dr. Persons said helpers are needed lor this next "«:ounldown '73." They should contact Cr usade Headquarters on Little Kyger Road, Rt. 1, Cheshire. . sid~ ratlon . of the en· useofth~landfor the terminaL c:;on~olidaledNatilraiGas Co., Calvert County to develop as WILMINGTON, Dei. - vir<mmental and land use The two· environmental l l is Important, Partrtdge said, much of~ open space lands Pre§~nt demands of the Sierra aspects or the terminal. The groups have ~ppealed. the FPC ·that they knuw what Columbw for !ecr~twnal purposes as 1S / Club ~~d the Maryland Con. two rou s do not charge that decision in Federal court and has offered in order that the . feastble.! . COLUMBUS · · Two Care Facilities Service, IJ. S. servallon. Council for changes the ~roj~cl has any adverse hav~ threatened to seek an project move forward. . . P~rtridge noted that the nationally recogpized Departmeht of Health, '" pl.ans for a liquefied gas environmental effect on water injunction to stop construction ·For this reason he detailed Sierra Club has been . authorities .In health care Education and Welfare, in· tern~mal at Cove Point, Md., and ir quality but of all the of the facility . The delay in. the major concessions which that the Calvert Cdilnty zonmg legislation yesterday told . a dicate that 21 states have threaten to .deny millions of / in olv~ _ county vo lved in such litigation Columbia bas made to the two resolution covering ap· alate-wide · comprehensive already adopted Certification homeowners badly 'needed new ~~t;e:nd ;ederal _ they ar~ threatens the ·preservation of groups in order to induce them proximately 325 acres of the health planning conference of Need which prohibits the suppl!es . of clean-bur ning the onl ones that object to the the present favorable . LNG to termina.te the litigation: site restricts its use for LNG here that Ohio's rising health construction of new health care nat.ural gas and would further Y · 1. Colwnbla would "take storage and regasiflcation. . contract. This oontract con, care coots caiJ be co]ltrolled facilities without prior apcompound .the national energy Ia ins prices much lower than . steps .for th~ redesign of the ..-., After conscienUous, through a new regulatory proval of. health planning ;~:..>.'l. . UJ ' W"NfV~~ I'I!l. criSIS, John W. Partridge,CJ the prices in contracts which facilities so that instead of the · diligent effort, we have m~de concept called "Certification of agencies. Ohio consumer a great deal of chairman of Columbia Gas . UeS have been recently negotiated proposed dock and trestle ?f ever~ ,possible con~ession," Need. " John F. O'Leary, a Boston . System, sa1d today. . by other compani es for approXImately 6,000 feet m Partridge staled. ' Anything money," the State ''II spokes. · OVer 100 participants from attorney who has held severa 1 man on health pointed out. "We • Algerian LNG Plans for the terminal to · length, we would build the further at this time would not 0 Ohio's 11 regional com- key positions in Massachusetts . are at a cross-road ·where we handle 650 million cubic feet of "Columbia has offered in . prop(ISed docking facilities at be in the public i.nterest. But as prehensive health planning state govern,ment, spoke on the must make some significant gas datly from Algeria have · · writing to make a number of appruxlmalely the location . our offer states, . we _have agencies, inclllding William H. application of certification of decisions to be able to take been approved by the Federal major concessions to meet presently planned (about 6,000 agreed to work ~lth County Allen, M.D., and James I need to Ohio's health care Power Commtsslon and other m• CJ"dent expressed concerns of the two feet off shore) and connect the and State authQrities to utilize advantage Boyce of Athens, heard Dr. system ·r· t' of f concepts d d liket Feder~!. State and County , groups .. Partridge said dock and the land based for recreational p11rposes "Th e· Introd uc.tion .of Cer- some cert1 1ca 10n mto . o nee ~n pu Harald Graning, Assl' Surgeon Ieeth plannmg the agenc1es after careful con· "howev~r, the demands of the facilities via a tunnel under the whatever portions of .the open Gen.eral and Director; Health tificallonofNeedmOhlowould · f 1 h ith d . Ga llipolis police . were two groups have gone well water .that :-vould eon tam the lands thai 0peratlng ex. . 'I' d u ure ea care· e1IVery , Improve the avallabl lty an le r Oh' , searching · for clues this beyond what we can agree to vanous ' .ptpe~ and other perience 1nd1cates to be 1 accesS!'bil't 1y of hea lth care sys m or 10, morning in a shooting incident and still protect the public necessary eqUipment related feasible ." resources at prices the con. POMEROY LANES at the Walter Cham per interest." to the unloading and operations sumer could afford, " O'Leary Womeil's i Tonight & Saturday residence, 26 Garfield Ave. Because of the importance of of the LNG tankers 'at the Thursday Afternoon said . " It will discourage C a p t u r e d Oecembor 1:2 According to officers, at 3: II this Cove Point project to four dock... HOUSe Nov.2, 1972 traditional practices which Standings a.m. today, someone fired five million customers served by 2. "In connection with the (Conti~ued from page I ) BLOOD F. ROM THE have resulted in inappropriate New York Clothing 50 30 shots into the Champer home. Columbia, including more than land use plan developed by the MUMMY'S TOMB around Quang Tri, South Pullins Excavating 42 utilization of facilities and (T odtnh:olor) Officers found four bullets a million customers of State of Maryland and the U.S. Pomeroy Lanes 40 38 insufficicerit use of health Vietnam's highly contested Helen's AndrewKelr Beauty Shop 38 !~ inside the house. Three -\'ere Columbia Gas of Ohio and Ohio Department of Interior , northernmost provincial Pomeroy Motors Valerie Leon manpower." r: 36 " located in the bedroom, one Valley Gas Co. in Ohio, and Columbia has agreed to James Vllllers 3.:1 The ' two-day conference, capital. Communist and Si mons Markel I PGJ High Team IJ games) 36 slug was dug out of the wall three million served by the maintain the so-called fresh· government troops are trying by the Ohio sponsored water marsh of approximately NIGHT OF THE Pomeroy Motors 1711 , He len's approximately three fee l Department of Health, Office to seize as much of • the Beauty Shop 16 59, Pul lins above Mrs. Champer's head. BLOOD MONSTER 190acresand the beach barrier ITechnicolor) of Comprehensive Health province as possible in ad- Excavating 1607. damageasawildlifepreserveunderthe High Team Game - Helen's A~other shot w~nt through Christopher Lee COLUMBUS (UP!)- House Planning, was also addressed vance of an inplace cease-fb;e. Beau wmdow lodgmg m the wall on . jurisdiction of the Department Republicans rushed into action fy Shop 585, Helen's Marla Schell Nea.r Saigon, military by Dr. John W. Cashman, State Beauty Shop 580, "Pomeroy the opposioo room. A third slug of Natural Resources of the lPG) Thursday with a proposal to Health Director, and James J. sources said a small boy was Motor s 579. was found on the floor inside SU.le of Maryland and to killed and 14 other persons · High Ind. Series - Ju lie spend $69 million worth of Hughes, Columbus City atSun., Mon .. Tues. the bedroom. The shots maintain the approximately federal revenue-sharing funds Boyles 490, M arlene Wilson 438, were wounded, four of them O.cember J.4-5 torney, who was recently Smith 433. awakened Mr. Champer. He 600 remaining acres not Americans hurl in the April · FUZZ for 1972. High Ind. Game - Julie was not injured. named chairman of health No one was injurlid or cited rezoned for use of the terminal ITechnicolor) scramble for safety, in a Boyles 177, Drema Smith 175, Republicans have oniy three department's task force on Burt Reynolds It was the second similar in a single car accident at 8 as open space - so long as it Charlotle Dillard 169. Communist rocket barrage at weeks left to control the flow of hospital licensure and cer. Jack Weston shooting incident in the past a.m. Thursday on HI. 33, three owns the property." Bien Hoa Air Base early the state appropriations since (G P) ti'fieation of need. November 9, 1972 two days. Wednesday, Gallia te nths of a mile north of Rt. 681 3. "Columbia Gas System today. · Colorcarloons: Standings "Limited health servi·ces County sheriff's deputies in· in Meigs County. will file with the appropriate Democrats won a majority of New York Clothing Who's Watching You 54 Other field reports said Viet the House seals Nov. 7. planning ·efforts in Ohio by Pomeroy Lanes 46 ~~ vestigated an in cident in· According to the Gallia·· authorities of Calvert County What's on Your Min~? Cong guerrillas ambushed a A federal check for $34.5 individual institutions and Pullins Excavating 44 44 volving the firing of shots at a Meigs Post State Highway and-or the State of Maryland a 7p.m. battalion-size provincial Pom eroy Motors 42 million is due In Ohio next week communities have cost the 40 <6 worker on the Finley Cotton Patrol, Charles Vaughan, 21, commitment that if the for the first six months of 1972, militia convoy-about 500 men Helen's Beauty Shop ,· 38 ~~ farm on German Ridge Rd. Pomeroy, traveling soUth on Columbia Gas System should with vehicles-near Vung Liem Simons Mkt. High Team IJ games) City police also inves tigated . Rt. 33 lost control of his car cease to use the site as a ler· and another check will arrive In the Mekong Delta at sun- Pomeroy Lanes 161 8, Simons the first week In January to down Thursday . Ten Mkt. 1581, New York Clothing the theft of $4 in change taken which ran off the right side of minal, it will at that time offer cover the last half of 1972, from a popcorn machine at the the highway striking a guard· the total site of approximately militiamen were reported 1579. according to House Speaker High Team- Game killed and one wounded. The Pom er oy Lanes 556, New York E·Z Laundry on Vine St. Entry rail. There was minor damage 1100 acres as a gift to Calvert Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling County and-or the State of dead iqduded the battalion Clothing 5.45, Pomeroy Lanes was made by prying the door to his car. · Green. 541. . open with a small tool. · A Gallia County mishap Marylandfortheuseoftheslte commander. ' Gov. John J. Gilligan and High Ind. Series - Drema occurred al5:45 p.m. Thursday for parkland, open space or a leg islative Democrats , Sm ith 457, Julie Boyles 445, DEER KILLED on MI. Tabor Rd., one and one wildlife refuge." San dy Phalin 418. however, are expected to have High Ind. Game - Julie Ayoung buck deer was killed tenth miles south of Rt. 160 4. "As soon as the terminal their own ideas of how ~ Boyles 161 , Vicky Adkins 159, Thursday at 5:45p.m. when it where an auto driven by Ruth facilities are operated so that it (Continued from page 1) allocate the federal revenueDrema Smith lSI . ran into the path of ·a pickup J. Weddington, Rt. 2, Vinton, is possible to make a better November 16,1972 5.5 last June. sharing fllflds. truck driven by Donald E. struck a cow which enoored the determination as to what Standings The lower jobless rate has New York Clothing Asked what would prevent 62 34 Smith, RaCine , on county road roadway. buffer zone is needed around been reflected in the number of Pullins Excava ting Gilligan from vetoing the GOP 50 · 46 35, the Meigs County Sheriff's The animal owned by such facilities, Columbia Gas Pomeroy Lan es 46 50 major cities with substantial proposal, Kurfess answered: Dept. reported. There was H elen's B eauty Shop 46 50 William R. Dee! of Rl. 2, System will work with the park unemployment, which peaked Pomeroy Motors 44 52 damage to the Iron l of the Vinton , suffered minor in. authorities of the State of " His very good judgment at 65 in October, 1970 and has Simons Mkt. should prevent him from doing 40 56 truck. juries. No charge was filed. Maryland and authorities of High Team Series New that." befll falling month-by-month. York Clothing 1705, Pomeroy There are 150 cities on the Lanes 1572, Pullins Excavating major statistical list. 1521. High Team Game - New Unemployment has perslsted York Clothing 581 , New York longer in smaller urban areas Clothing 572, Pomeroy Motors with November's reported de- 564. cline being the first since High Ind. Game - Norma September, 1!169. The list stood Amsbary, 188, Julie Boyles 173. Eileen Searls 168. at a record-high 835 last OcHigh Ind. Series - Norma . tober and slipped to ~ last Amsbary. 520, Vicky Adkins Just ask. Our experts will oo to work. 462, Sandy Phalin 452. month. And give you sound advice. Absolutely free. The record for major cities · It's good to know. and five major areas on the Shop Every Floor - Visn Every Department For A Tru~ Excellent Selection of when you need financial advice, we'll be there! Early Sunday Mixed substantial unemployment list November 26, 1972 In September, 1!169 when the Won Lost Christmas Gifts For Everyone On Your List Tom's Carry.Out 66 38 jobless rate began to rise. Mark V 59 45 Eagles Club 54 50 Racine Food Markel 50 54 PLEASANT VALLEY Team3 · 45 59 DISCHARGES - Harold Farmer's Bank 42 62 High Ind . Game Larry Whittington, Point Pleasant; Dugan 212 ; Helen Van Meter Cheryle Deweese, Leon ; 190; Second High - Jr. Phelps Be sure to visit the William Hurst, New Haven; 205 ; Helen Van Meier 182. High Series Jr. Phelps 564; pomeroy pomeroy furniture department Kimberly Oliver, Gallipolis Helen Van Meter 514. rul/and nationa Ferry; Mrs. Dennis Kimes, for unusual appreciated Second High - Larry Ougan bank Hartford; Charles Thornton, m and Maxine Dugan 469. gifts . smokers· chairs · Team High Game - Mark V, the bank of Leon; Mrs. Gladys Neal, Point lamps · desks · hassocks 694 . lt'le ce ntury P Pleasant. · infants turn iture · Team High Series - Tom's eslobli'Shed 1872 Carry Out 1941. living room suites · . ~ . ' Thousands welcome Santa .Claus in.do·w ntown Christmas_.Parade . . ht soug in shootmg GOP • scurrymg into action "Auto only minor ·When you need. advice Jobless ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY be there! Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 ' FDIC W L Pis Top Cats 26 10 70 Team 2 18 18 48 Bombers 17 19 46 Twin Clly 11 19 46 Craw's Comets 18 18 42 Team 1 12 24 36 High Series Team - Team 2. 2089. Twin City 1968, Team 4 1892. ' ' High Tea m Game - Team 2, 717, Twin City 710, Team 2 704. High Ind . Series - L. Wolfe 605, Jr. Phelps 569, R. Bowen 524. High Ind. Game - L. Wolfe 223, L. Wolfe 213, Jr. Phelps 206. TilE MEIGS INN PO~ROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3629 . IN HOSPITAL Mary Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Lewis 1 Smith, Pomeroy Route 2, is confined lo University Hos~ital for observation. Cards may . be . sent to room 217, Upham Hall, in care of University Hospital, Columbus. PRESENTS Saturday Night 10:00 TIL 2 Many new toys just received ptu• on excellent selection otthe Items your ch lldren will want this year un~er the tree. Famous brands like PtayskOOi · Fisher .Price : Mattei . Mar~ . and many others. S.elllt line select!'"' o1 books . puzztn • blkts · wagons etc. You rtally should make 1 visit t. the Toy Store - · Bruce Stalnaker. and The Aristocrats ElBERFELD$ 'IN PO A.lays The Beat In Live Entenainment 1'1 '"·"'ff • ~ ~~ (, '• • A<..J J.),.,,JI\ I ~j 1•' Lf '[; -~df~rM;1,'· \t~L,\ ' GALLIPOi.JS - Bright sunshine and Most Original float honors was cap. 56·degree. temperatures greeted Santa lured by the GSI Nurses. Mrs. 'Rita Kiser Claus upon his arrival in <:;alii~ County accepted the trophy on behalf of the Saturday aflcrnoon hi ghlighting this winners. year's Hnnual Christmas Parade spon· Best Theme float honor{ went to the sored l)y lhe Gallipolis Mer chants . die!Jtry department at the GSI. Accepting Association. · !he trophy on behalf of the departmen t Thousands pf viewers jined the streets' were Ernest Syrus, Juani!Jl Hatfield, . curbs to watch this year's parade. Thirty- Henry Sheline and Virginia" Bailey. six units participated, niarking one of the most successful Christmas parades in the Prettiest fl oat honors went to lhe GSI's community's history . male and female supervisors. Accepting Co-chairmen were David Tawney and Ihe trophy for this department were Carl Marga ret Price. Charles Bostic, president Waugh,' Mrs. Margaret Wolfe and Mrs. of the merchants association, served as Kathleen Thompson . Bernard Guinther, of parade coordinator . City Manager D. the Gallipolis .Stale Institute's recreation Kenneth Morgan was the .1972 parade , depa rtment, presen ted the trophies. marshal. Downtown at the Upstrea Public Use· The parade formed at the Gallipolis Are~. thousands greeted Sanf.a Claus as State Institute. Judging of floats took place Jolly Ole' St. Nick and his helpers passed on !he GSI grounds. Judges were out goodies to the kiddies. Marian ne Campbell, Clyde Evans , Listed below are the parade units in Georgiana Jenkins and Rev. Ralph Scott. the urder in which they appeared: Theme this year was. "Christmas Around City police cruiser, Ft. Knox, Ky., the World." color gua rd, U. S. Army; parade l)lar· ~_\> \ 11 . } 11' • • r.'! " • J .. • . . ' Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families Devoted To The Greater Jlfiddle Ohio Valley 38 PAGES FOUR SECliONS VOL. VII NO. 43 NO. 44 Pomeroy.Middleporl Lawmen will use horses GALLIPOLIS - Two special posses, new in southeas tern Ohio if not · everywhere east of perhaps Dodge City, Kan., will be ready for action Jan. I when Sheriff-elect James W. Saunders takes office. in Gallia Coqn ty. . Sheriff. elect Saunders, a former Ieder~! ag~nt, who Saturday appointed his deputies, said he will have a horse mounted posse for special assignments in search and rescue in billy, wooded areas of · thel!l~Unty . ' ., · Anoth er special posse will be mobilized with fouf-Wiiffi"ftfl\'le vehicles. It will be used in conjunction with the Gallia County Civil Defense in emergencies, search and rescue. Pete Nibert of Galllpolis will command it. Harley George of Rl. I, Gallipolis, wlU head the horse-mounted unit. The new sheriff said Saturday he also expects to use trained dogs in his police work. Deputy John Knapp of Thurman has . sha l's ca r; president of merchants association car; ,Dr. Bernard Niehm and Dr. A. R. Chdstehsen's· ·car ; City and County Superintendents Paul Kuhn and Clare nce Thompson; Miss Gallia County I Kala Sue Waugh); GSI Snow Queen (Miss Sa ndra Lee Rich); two units of Gallia County Emergency Squad; fire truck No. 64 ; four units or Gallia County Civil Defense ; Hanna~ Trace High School !land; five units or Pt. Pleasant Nlitiontil Guard; fire truck No. 61; Kyger Creek Higl] SchQOI marching band; the ·French City ~trul· ters; Gallipolis Shrine fire truck; antique ca r; Tom Siders and his wagon ; OS! Cub Scouts, Troop ~; Boy Scout Troop 20li float; Galli polis Elks float; GSI recrea~lof! department float; Education float; OS! Kitchen float; GSI supervisors float; GSI · nurses flqat;. OS! behavior deparbnent II oat: Gallia Academy High School marching band ; Ann Rie~er'~ I;Jaton group; Glo-e ttes; fire truck No. 62; fire truck No. 65 and fire truck No. 63, with Santa and his helpers. tmts~ a dog trained to find marijuana and other illicit drugs. Another dog will be trained · for riot control. Knapp's will be assigned to tracking jobs. Saunders listed these appoiniments : Ivan Fife of Eureka, former deputy sheriff for Oscar C. Baird and Denver A. Walker, will serve as chief deputy. Fife, known as "Barney" will work the day shift with James Crace of Vinton and Cliff H~hde,rson of Gallipolis. .,. Crace has been· a deputy the. past two yea rs. Henderson , a formei"' resident fireman and present police dispatcher for the city, will be the jailer. Silas Hamilton , a member of the Gallipolis Police Department 20 years and former postal employee, will work the evening shift with John Knapp of Thurman . Deputy Knapp formerly served as an investigator lor the Lawrence County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. He will also I •j VIsit The Toy Store . + Cloudy and turning cooler Sunday, highs in the 50s south. Chance of ram in the south and snow central and north Sunday night and Monday . Lows Sunday night in the 30s south. Highs ·Monday in the 40s soul h. VIsit The Warehouse On Mechanic Street Whirlpool Appliances on sale at Elberfelds Warehouse · on Mechanic St. - plenty of .fr.ee parking and a ramp for easy loading. Whirlpool Automatic Washers · Whirlpool Electric Dryers · Whirlpool Gas Dryers · Refrigerators · Freezers · Gas Ranges . Electric Ranges- also metal cabinets. linoleum, car·, peting and many Items you'd ·!Ike to buy. • '.. ' Weather bedroom suites · gun cabinets · dinettes · clocks · pictures and many other gifts. Beand league November 27, 1972 LOCAL TEMP The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 42 degrees under sunny skies. ' • parade. Santa is pictured in his sled, permed atop a Gallipolis fire engine. Santa and his helpers (on right) passed out candy to parade viewers and kiddies. HO, HO, HO! - SantaClausmade.hisflrslofftcial visit to Gallia C~nly during Saturday's annual Qallipolls Christmas Furniture On The 3rd Floor Member - - . . Local Bowling MEIGS THEATRE ' SUNDAY DECEMBER 3, 1972 Gallipolis·Poinl Pleasant Youtlts. · in.court $6,230 Subsidy here POMEROY ~ Meigs County received $6,Z30.03 as its share or a $7.203,838.32 general reliel subsidy distributed to the 88 counties of Ohio lor November, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson announced Saturday. The general relief subsidy Is a state nuanced program to give counties . support for their local ·' welfare programs. The money is in addition to the programs financed by federal funds such as · ai.d for dependent children, aid for the bllod and aid for the aged. be the night investigator. Kenny Deckard, youngest member of the stall, will handle tjie daytime in' vesligating. Deckard will handle all breaking an.d_enter!ngs and oth~r crimihal ac hon . '-. Deputy sheriff Jack Owens, who served under Baird and Walker, will again work the night shift. Two other deputy appoinooes, Derry Hemphill and Joe Blazer, have returned to their jobs at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Plant at Apple Grove. Sheriff Saunders said he wants nine deputies. They would also . serve as dispatchers replacing the untrained private citizens who have been working as dispal.chers. Saunders indicated he will have several special deputies, but those men, as in the past, will not be paid unless they are called to duty . Since Saundbrs is a licensed airplane pilot, he plans to use aircraft in law en· forcement. Current plans call for the jail matron, Ruth Cross, to move her office to the first floor of the courthouse. It will be located in the old Civil Defense office in the old part of the courthouse. The jail's front room has been paneled and will be used by Deckard. Another room which has served as a 'storage room will be used by the chief deputy. · All officers will be in uniform and all prisoners staying live or mote days will be issued white coveralls to wear. Wrong medici.ne! POMEROY - Carolyn Charles, Minersville, fined $25 and costs by County . JAMES(~eep) Holley,left,onbehalfofaalarledemployees of the Pl. Pleasant Coutt Judge Frank'W. Porter Friday, has Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Co., plant, presents Sgt. Bill Mitchell of the Gallla County been found guilty of attempting to convey Volllflteer Emergency Squad a sum of $676 for the unit's program. The squa~ IS illegal articles into a jail. . seeking addilional funds to purchase a new ambulance for the Ul·week old sernce. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. sa1d the woman had brought a package to a county prisoner 'identified as Robert Jeffers earlier (n the week. However, deputies, upon inspecl;lng the package, found a medicine-type bottle in a coffee GALIJPOIJS - The second largest emergency squad answered 48 emergency can which contained an alcoholic subsingle contribution to Gallia County's calls, with 31 calls in the county and 17 stance. Volunteer Emergency-Rescue Squad, calls In the city of Gallipolis. There were 37 $676, was presented to Sgt. );lill Mitchell, calls for squad No. 1and 11 calls for squad Two plead innocence chairman of the squad's fund-ralsing 2. GALLIPOLIS - Tommy Loucks, 46, campaign, by James (Jeep) Holley, No. A total of 48 patients were transported and Ronald Fairchild, 34, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Quality Control Oeparlr1lent, Goodyear to local hospif.als. Forty-lour patients were indicted Tuesday by the Gallia County Tire and Rubber Co., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., taken to the Holzer Medical center. Two Grand Jury entered not guilty pleas when here Saturday. patients were taken to.th~ Pleasant Valley arraigned Friday. The M. T. Epling firm of Gallipolis Hospital in Point Pleasant, one to Veterans Loucks, charged with forgery, Is lrl the donated $1,000 earlier this year. Memorial HOSpital in Pomeroy, and one county jaiL-Fairchild was 'charged with Holley, who coordinated the drive for emergency transfer from the Holzer beingahabitualcriminal,andisalsoin the · Goodyear's salaried employees, M¢ical Center to St. Mary's Hospital in county jall. Faltchild has been sente~ced challenged other industrial firms in the Huntington, W. Va. after a senous to a oorm in the Ohio Penitentiary on a immediate area to follow suit. automobile accident in Mason County· . forgery conviction. The voluQteer organization, now in its Two patients were dead-on-arrival to the third , month of operation, is currently ·hospital. · seeking addiUonal funds to purchase a new The .emergency squad has answered a Deer count at 96 ambulance. total of 125 emergency calls since it has Sgt. Mitchell announced Saturday that been in operation nearly 10 weeks ago. GALIJPOIJS - Six deer were killed on Dec. 16, a youth band will sponsor a Tbe volun~r !quadrnen are still in Gallia County Friday increasing the dance at the Catholic Youth Cente~ In a~eepting cash a.nd cheek donations to help total to ill taken in the county during the . GalUpolis. All proceeds will go ~lrd the pay for a new emergency squad vehicle lirst five days of the gun deer lle&son. Emergency Sqtlad fllfld raising camii'lgn. and pay for needed emergency equipment. · Four were checked at Bob Saunders' Mltcball saki llie new ambulanee Ill Al)yone wlahlng to dolll!te funds should Quaker State Service Center here and two expected to be availa bl~ for RfV!ce send contributions to: The GaUls County were checked at Barry Bias' Union 76 . ".within three or four weeks. " Volunteer Emergency Squad, Courthouse, Station In Vinton. The Gallla . County Volunteer Gallipolis,. Ohio UQI. Any size donation Wednelday, Dec. 6, Ls l/1e last day ol Eme11ency Squd Saturdiy relnled Ill will be 'greaUy appreciated. · the 19'12 bucks only deer season. monthly caD report" for N09einber. Tbe ER tJnit ~ gets $675 I ' 15 CENTS . . MRS. PHYLLIS BEARHS, seated, is Meigs Collflty's conununlly worker for Family PlaMing of southeaat Ohio. She is assisted in the office located In the Meigs County Courthouse by Mrs. Betsy Aubrey, R.N., in doing follow-up work with clinic patients, scheduling clinic visits, and contacting families who may need the service but are not participating. Family Planning clinic services are free. GAI,.LIPOLJS - Six Juvenlles·•1hfe given suspended sentences to tht Ohio Youth Commission and Juvnlle Diagnostlc center Friday in Gallla County Juvenile Court. Acting Judge. Wray Bevens of Pike Coupty sentenced a 15-year old boy to the Ohio Youth Commission then suspinded the senoonce and placed him on problltion. He must obey •!I laws and attend !lcllool. Two juveniles arreslell fOil fighting at the Burger Chef had thelt •case heard Friday. One was sentenced to the Juvenile · Diagnostic center. He, howaver, wati nn.cl $50 and costs and the sentenced.,' was • ~uspended. The •lh•~ fllllld PI aqd ~ osts. ~ofb were Qt'derld to Obey .lli·I.ws and Ui alteild school regularly. Two juveniles charged with larctl)' In the theft of equipment frpm Cartet •!iel Evans, Inc., received suspended sent,r\cal to tile Juvenile Dlaghoetlc cepter. 'l'bay were placed on probation. Each . 111118t attend school regularly. Two others charged with truancy received suspended 5entences to , the Juvenile Diagnostic center. They were also ordered to attend school regularly. Five juveniles received 15 license suspensions on traffic charges. They were Bill Ray Thomas, 16, Galilpolls, David Thomas Sima, 17, Gallipolis, Karen M. Johnston, 17, and Dean T. Epling, 17, both of Gallipolis and John Paul Roberts, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolll. Clinic serving mothers HY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Nearly 200 Meigs County women have sought -out the services of Family Planning, a leder~lly funded program designed to curb population growth. Family Planning is available in bi.monthly clinics at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Initiated less than a year ago, the famil y planning clinics ha ve been unquestionably successful In reaching , women who need birth control information and assistance, sa id Mrs . Kar en Laakaniemi, R.N., clinic supervisor. Mrs. Laakaniemi explained that women are coming Into the clinic who either have been putting ~If seeing a doc tor because they can't alford it or simply because they can't get in to see one at a convenien t lime. · The supervisor said the clinic's services are available to all women without cos t. This service provides information on contraceptives and the birth control supplies !or whatever method each woman prerers. Income or lack of it is nut considered in de termining whether a woman is eligible for services. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs is the "community wo.rk~r" for the progr~here. She foiUD AND OOLD mainU.ins an of11ce 10 tne Metgs County Cou~thouse . Working here with her several days each week is Mrs. Betsy Aubrey of Athens. Their primary job Is to see the patients who have visited the clinic to determl~e the effectiveness and sa tisfaction of the prescribed program of birth control, to make home visits when ne_cessary, to schedule clinic appointments, to reach out to those who should be receiving the Services but are not coming to the clinics, and to make whatever referrals have been recommended by the clinic doctor, Dr. Roger Daniels. Approximately 20 patients are seen at each of the clinics which are held from 8 a.m. until noun on the first and third Thursdays of each month. AppolntmcnLI are to be made through. the Family Planning office in Pomeroy, or by telephoning 992-5912. A visi t lo a Family Planning clinic is not much different from a visit to any other clinic. Patients are assisted in completing a brief Information sheet by a nurse or one of the assistants ; given whatever counseling is requested, ~n examination, and con. traceptive supplies needed. we~lber, there'• lola of activity on Pomeroy'• Ealtl Main St'. where constrilctloh ls I. DESPitE Clinic scvices Include Information about child spacing, lab testa for cancer, venereal disease, u,rinalysls and pregnancy, breast and pelvic examinations by the clinic phylli:iaJI, referral for pre-natal care, and treatlllent ' or referral in cases of inferl!llty. , Since many women attendlnf the clinic already have one, two or three small children, a nursery Is provided for thelt care while their mothers go through the clinic. Mrs. Becky Teaford, an office employe of Family Planning, has charge of the nursery which is equipped with toys. Mrs. Jean Braun Is !be clinic receptionist and also asslsll In maintaining records. ' Mrs. Barbara Siirunons, an employe of the- Tri.COIIflty Community Action Program, helps with the lab work and assists the doctor. Once some method of contraception has been determined for a clinic patient, follow-up visits are made. to determine any contra-indications or problelJlS. lfo reach even more people In 1973 is the objective of Family Planning, Mrs. Laakanleml envisions more frequent clinics at Veterans Memorial Hospital or in a new location outside town. � 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 12. December 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 December 1, 1972