https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/658f07facb02ca00245467313dc710bc.pdf d437c551d7cbed316a7770abea5ea1c4 PDF Text Text 10 :.... The DaJiySentinel. Mi'cldle•potr~::;:,:~~~:-!~1~97~3~----------'!""'----------~---------------------~---------------------.., New loan ·programs are now available Su~vey to settle telephone question •u, November 2 • 9:30 to 9 PM November 3 ·• 9:30 to 9 PM ~The farmers Home Ad. r-----~~~~~~----~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~r-~::~~~;;:;~----~~~------r-~liiR;~jH;F~~;A~~i];j-;~jpU0~;--11 ministration has received 1-----~-----"'1 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 3rd FLOOR ,operating instructions and BODYSHIRTS regulations to implement new SCREEN PRINTED loan authorizations covered in Big selection of colors the Rural Development Act of and fabrics..., in both . 1972 reported local FHA I POLYESTER TOPS misses and womens supervisor Vernon Fr Ju st received a shipment of maple and pine OineHe Sets. S piece and 1 piece sets. A good selection of quality sets. Stop in, see these new dinettes. Also see th e 'lfW selection of table lamps, floor lamps, boudoir lamps and the new lamp shades. McN~ir . sizes. The new Bus iness and In· dustry Guari.lnteed Loan Program is intended to Mens $11.50 Select while or dark colors ba ckgroun d in sizes s mall , medium, larg e. stimulate business and industrial development in rural areas. Farmers Horne Ad- BARGAIN DAYS ministration will "be guaranteeing loans made by private sALE lenders for business and industrial purposes in com- munities of 50,000 population or less. FHA will be issuing l to 90 pet . loss stated McNair. Insured loans for ''CLOTHESLINE" CUFFED DENIM JEANS. I the development of co mmun itY facilities will also be available . . An applicant may be either a public body or a non.profit organization. The purpose of REG. '12.00 stimu1ate the economic and social growth of rural comalso be eligible for grants to promote the development of Under the Farmer Loan Program, rural youth may now receive FHA loan assistance to similar youth organ izations. · Save over McNair also repm·ted that the r on famous Brand Coordinates farm real es tate loan au th orit ies ha ve been e x- Bargain Days DAYTIME DRESSES Our entir e stoc k of womens sizes 10 to 20 and 14112 to 24'h cotton blend is included. ·SALE Y2 PRICE 42.95 Panasonic Tape Recorder & Player 1 SALE $32.00 1---....,.-·-,-M,~u~ s i.~c~D-•;..pa_r~tm_•_•,_t_·,'-"-d.-!l.. o-or..._ _ _ _ _-1 Bargain Days CA~~ON ROYAL FAMILY NO .IRON SHEETS. Bed of Flowers Pattern in tw in, full and queen sizes·. MAGNALITE ROASTERS REG . 32.50 ROASTERS REG. 26.50 ROASTERS REG. 21.50 ROASTERS SALE 27.00 SALE 22.50 SALE 17.50 AM ins tant play · powerful 2'1•" speaker finger tip tuning contro ls . Buill-in antenna . carry case ' battery and ear phone included. · Special Sale Price Music Depa . '600 - 2nd floor. ~ov . 2-3 -4 WHITE LIGHTNING '• { Technicolor) Burt ReynoldS Jennifer Billingsly ( PG i Co orcartoons : 3 Little Pigs M ickey'.s Trailer ~ Bugqed Bear Show ~tarts 7 p.m . I • SWEAT SHIRTS Long sleeves . 50 pel. Kodel polyester - 50 pet. cotton. Warrn fleece lining. Big selection of solid colors. Raglan shoulders . Small (34·36), medium (38-40). large (42-44), extra large (46-48) . Special Sale Price ·Elberfelds Camera Department On The First Aoor Featuring t he complete line .of Kodak Movie Came ras and Still Came ras includinq the new Kodak Extra Sound M ovie ·, Camet:"a that takes sou hd movies· (8m m ).in existing ligh t plus all th.e Kodak pocket .came ras - projec"fors and ca mer a sup plies. Plus the complete Polaroid line of ca mera s and camera outfits, also supplies. film and albums . . WASHINGTON - SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER, R-Ariz ., saying President Nixon's credibility is at an all time low, has suggested Nixon go before the Senate Watergate committee. "I feel now more than ever that this may offer the only way out," Goldwater said. He said Nixon's credibility has ~~reached· an Qll time low froffi which it may never r:ecover." J\t the same time, however, Goldwater. cautioned against judging Nixon until U. S. District Judge John Sirica has had a chance to "armounce his opinion of the mystery of the lost tapes.'' •3.29 SALE PRICES Special Sale MEN'S $1.00 TUBE SOCKS ,~ Insulated all over . cushion lined. 75 pet . cotton , 25 pet. nylon . White with color tops of green , black , gold , red, · blue, orarig_e, maroon . Fits sizes 9 through 15. Sale Price BLANKETS pet. Poly~ster Virgin Fib er s. Ma chi ne washab le and dryable. 7:2x90 Therma l and so lid weaves . 100 ,o WASHINGTON - A PROVISION OF THE Constitution prohibits Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, from takiug the $10,000 a ye<tr job as Attorney General he was nomina!A!d for Thursday. But his aides say Saxbe, ifconfinned , will probably be able to serve. Article I, Section 6, Clause 2 of the Constitution says that no member of Congress shatl "during the time for which be was elected be appointed to any civil office ... which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shatl have been increased during such time; ... ". ~~as a member of the Senate, which Feb . 4, 1969, voted a pay .increase for Cabinet members from $35,000 to $60,000 a year. "We are aware of the existence of the Constitutional provision in question," Saxbe's office said Thursday. "We believe there is precedent and we don't think this would bar the senator from being attprney general." The New York Times today quoted Solicitor General Robert H. Bork, the acting head of the Justice Department, as saying, "remedial legislation will be forwarded to the Congress with the nomination." '1.89 2lx36 •3.49 ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Red Heart "Wintuck" CLANSMAN SPORT.YARN 100 p et. o·r lor\ Acrylic Fiber. 2 ply . n 4 . Machine . washable and d rya bl e. Regular 79c skein. Friday and Saturday 2 Red Heart WINTUK YARN 100 pet. Orion - niachine washable · and drYable colors , sparkling co1or s. heathers · and va riegated colors . Regular 51.39 skein Special sale prices right now on room size rugs. 100 pcf.. .·Nylon 12,' wide .. Yo~ ' ll really save. - -Another shipment Rubber Back Carpet - special sale. You can install it yourself . No padding required . Bring in · your measurements and save. - Save now on. Magic Chef Gii!S or Electric Ranges. Big selection of styles in white ~nd fastlion colors. - Buy circulating heaters now featuring Perfection Make. Lots of different sizes - all at sale prices. ..:..... Humidifiers- a new selection. Buy one and improve your health. Reduce your heating bill. ISRAEL AND EGYPT HARDENED THEIR DIPLOMATIC positions on a settlement to the Middle East conflict Thursday, but the two nations' soldiers. showed increasing cooperation along the cease-lire lines despite sporadic flareups of fighting. Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir mel with President Nixon for 80 minutes Thursday and later said she would not pull her forces back to the lines at the start of the shaky Oct. 22 cease-fire, the price Egypt is asking for a prisoner exchange. Mrs. Meir told newsmen in Washington a new cease-lire line · should be negotiated by Israel and Egypt to straighten out untenable positioiiB. "Israel feels there will have to be a redistribution of forces on each sid~," Mrs . Meir said. In Cairo, an influential newspaP.,r editor and close confidant of President Anwar Sadat said "a return to the battlefield to continue the wat. is more likely than our. going to a peace conference." . Special ~ only Whirlpool S229 .9S Harvest . Gold Tfash Compactor for S189.00. 1 Only Magic Chef Regular SJlO.OO Electric Range (slightly damaged, not visible) Sale $198.00 .- s PM. Sale! Super Sheen EXTRA STRONG QUILTING THREAD Buy The Bucycles Extra strong. Whit~ . 250 yd . spools. Friday and Saturday 'BICYCLE Big selection ot styles and sizes in white . Also·. Ballerinas in C<;)lors. Sizes ·29 to ·So w"alst . Select yOur correct length. s·o lld colors. stripes . plaids. You ' lll ike the big selection of blcycl"e styles for boys and girls · women and men - featuring 10 speeds, 5 speeds, 3 speeds, regular 26 Inch bicycles with ·coaster brake · 20 inch bikes with tra ining wheels · 20 inc:h bikes with banana seat, hi -rise handle bars. And you ' ll like the savings you make during this bike sale - on many models as much as $22 .00 a bicy(:le. Stop in the Toy Store - make your selection. Elberfelds Toyl1nd is hOW open eVery day from 9:30AM. to 5 PM. Stop in ; look 1round- there's 1 fine line of toys for you to set. select what you need 1nd for Christm1s. UH our convenient lay.awly pl1n to hold y.our toys 1 til December 25th. · · Regular flare leg st"yles - cuffed bOttom flare leg styles and reguli!lr styles knit slacks. Hundreds of pairs in the selection. Here's how you .save during this sale. . SALE $6.49 LAMPSHADES MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS In The Middle Blbck 41x6' Regular $10.89 Sale · An unusual seleCtion of quality jig saw puzzles. Buy for yourself or for Christmas. gifts. Sale!- Your Choice SPECIAL ~· TWO .DAY SALEI Elberfeld• Toy Store THROW RUGS REPLACEMENT THE GOVERNMENT'S MANDATORY ALLOCATION of beating oll for homes, jet fuel, kerosene, and diesel fuel werit into effect Thursday as the coldest weather of tbe seasoq rolled across tbe Rocky Mountains. Georgia officials said some schools may have to close, a diesel shortage threatened the agriculture industry in California, bus service in Washington may be stopped for Jack of fuel, and the airline industry said it is canceling 300 flights a day . . The energy crunch was not confined to the Uni!A!d States. Western European nations, which Import SO pet. of tbeir fuel from the Middle East, were told Arab oil-producing countries are cutting back up to 26.5 pet . of the oil they have supplied. The announcement was seen.as a move to pressure Western. natiom toward or pro-Arab settlement of the Middle East conflict. You Need Now at Cleanup-! Group 100 oct. Aavon Viscose Hallmark Jig .Saw Puzzles 9.95 10.95 11.95 12.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 17.95 18.95 19.95 Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks - • Mens Dress Slacks • Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dress Slacks Mens Dr~ss Slac.ks & 1.9.50 Mens Dress Slacks Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale • Salt Sale sale • Sale Sale Sale THE D!SOOVE:RY OF A ~EW KIND OF NUCLEAR reaction which may be able to produce "super clean" energy without radiation hazards conunon to present. nuclear power plants was disclosed by scientists of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) · · Thursday. · Physicist Thomas A. Weaver, who amounced the discovery at a meeting of tbe American ~hysical Society in Philadelphia, said it would require "major advances" in t!'Chnology to make it practicalfor energy production, since it requires heat of 3 billion degrees, but he said it would ~worth it to try. . '8.00. 8.50 9.00 10.00 10.50 11.00 12.00 12.50 13.50 14.00 15.00 COLUMBUS - A TOTAL OF ~0 NEW public school money issues will appear On ballots throughout Ohio during next Tuesday's general election, up from the 220 money. issues in the 1972 general election and below the 270 requests of two years ago, the Ohio Education Association (OEA) reported. The OEA; which blamed rising costs and incre!'5ed enrollment for ihe additional money request.., said 96 bond issue request.. for capital improvement projects, 150 additional operating money issues and four combination levies will be before voters. DRIVE TO ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY AND SAVE THIS WEEKEND. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE. ELBERFELD$ IN I . II r v. ::.. WASHINGTON--GERALD R fORD SAID he had nothing to hide. He earnestly de~iled the cost of his son's orthodontistry and how he came to afford a condominium at the sky resort of Vail, Colo. on a congressman's salary. The House Republican Leader's apparent eagerness to answer all questions - and his pledge to serve as "ready conciliator and calm communicator" between a warring president and C~ltgre.sS - helped Ford weather his first day Thursday of congressional scrutiny on his .fitness to serve as vice president. The q~estioning was mild and laced with compliments. Green-Rose-Gold 171!2 x291J2 or 18x24 Regular $4.•00 Fri. -Sat .- Sun. Mens Kodel and Cotton Our entire stock of shi ,t gowns, pajamas and long gowns is included. Choose brushed tricot. challis or flannel in sizes S-M· L, X and XX . 3 SPOOLS 9!1 All That's New and Exciting KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. - PRESIDENT NIXON, showing signs of tension [rom the continuing Watergate crisis, left his aides behi9d and abruptly flew bere Thursday for a weekend at his vacation home. Only Bryce N. Harlow, the veteran White House adviser who was recently recalled from private life to help Nixon out of the . Watergate scandal, accompanied him. Hls chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr., a nd press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, caught a later flight Thursday night. Mrs. Nixon and other members of the First Family remained in Washington . Nixon'S press office, which normally ootifies newstnen in time for them to accompany the President on such trips, did not spread the word until after Nixon's departure. '7.69 WINTER SLEEPWEAR Pure Foam Rubber Anti Fatigue Mat. Marbelized pattern . Wide range Of · attractiVe decorator co lors in sizes for eve-ry need. Ski d proof - Tr ip p roof bevelled edges. Solid State Pocket Size -; Womens Elberfelds WarehoUS!! is open every day 9:30 AM to Friday and· Satu.rday open 'til 9 PM . . Plenty of free pat.king. TRANSISTOR RADIOS By United Press International Zipper front · lined with laminated polyurethane foam and thermal cloth . Water repellent. Small , medium , large and extra large sizes. Solid colors. Special Sale Price DANDEE-TRED Ju st Rec:e·ived Tonight, Nov. I N.OT OPEN HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS New Shipment ~~:~ates MEIGS. THEATRE Mens Thermal Lined Regular Stock pn battery or AC house currenl - ullra se nsi ti ve buil t in conden ser mike . automatic adjusted record in g level · easy l ouse push button con trols . earphone monitor - all solid state . Buy now for yourself Or for gifts later on . J UDGE DIES ' LIMA, Ohio (U P!) -Claude W. Pettit, Ada , dean emeritu.S of Ohio Northern University's Pettit College of Law and re· ·tired judge, died here Tuesday following a long illness. He was 82. ' Following his retirell{e nt from the Ohio Northern facUlty in 1955, Pettit became Hardin County probate and juvenile judge, serving for 12 years. He · taught part-dme at the law college recently. SALE •8.62 Selected from our Casse t1 e r ecorder in solid color red . white . grey - yellow or POLLUTION TRIAL MT. GILEAD, Ohio (UP!) Donald Coleman, Elyria, is to be tried in · Morrow County Court here Nov. 7 on two counts of violating state oil and gas regulations. Lyman Dawe, state OU and Gas Division chief, said Coleman was cha rged with polluting the ground and using a leaking temporary storage pit in Harmony TownShip, Morrow County. $4 lI SPORTSWEAR % 1 l j l l ! ~ l~:~~~~:~~J ca rry . out income pr oducing projects through 4-H, fF A, and KELLY DEAD COLUMBUS (UP! ) William L. Kelly, administrative , assista nt to Senate Minority Leader Anthony L. Calabrese, D-Cieveland was found dead of unknown causes Tuesday in his room at the Neil House Motor . Hotel. Kelly was 58. A native of YoungstoWn, Kelly was a former House cler~ an9 previously served cis an aide to U.S. Rep. Charles J. Carney, D-Youngstown, when Carney was Democratic floor leader in· the state Senate. l ·r-----------1. COORDINATE private industry. panded. FHA can now make second mortgage farm real · estate loans up to $100,000. The total indebtedness against the farm cannot exceed $225,000. FHA farm real estate' loans are made in conjunction with local Private .lender 's funds . McNair reported that the agency also has Rural Housing Loans available for people who areJ without a home of their own . H ousing Joans may be. made in communities of 10,000 population or less . Applications and information may be acquired by contacting the local Farmers Home 'Administration offi ce serving Gallia, Jackson, and Lawrence countie s loca ted a t 95 Sycamore St., Gallip olis, 45631. ·!. 99 Il.___...........__.._..._...._. · NOW ONLY ___ ~ . numities . Pubtic ' bodies may MRS. CHARLES LEWIS, chairwoman of !be annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs .County Garden Club Association, displays one of the attractive Santa replica .standups to be used to designate classes of tbe Holiday Flower show Dec. 1 and 2 in the Pomeroy Elementary School auditorium. See story on Page 5. commission which advised it to explaining · the proposed plan circulate a petition to secure and a stamped -self-addressed 100 names .asking extended card will be enclosed. service. The corrunittee, after Residents wanting the ex· obtaining the names. presented tended service and who wish to them to the PUC which notified supp<}rt the committee are to the telephone company. sign the card and drop it in the 11 Now," said Mrs. Griffith, mail. "the telephone company comes The Southeastern Telephone back and informs the com- Company has agreed that if 70 mittee that we must secure 70 percent support is received it percent support from all the will offer extendoo service. Others on the committee that residents serviced by the company for the extended attended last night's meeting service." . were Harold Norton, Mrs. Jean Extended service would Sheets, Vickie Carr and Olive allow phone users of the 985 Weber. Jim Stout, manager of exchanges to call Pomeroy- the Coolville office was also Middleport, · Racine, Rutland present, as was Mrs. Griffith and Arnold. and Langsville toll free . Residents will receive letters lr,,~,,,,,,R,,;~p:~:rt;;;:::>:::;:;;:;,i;i;;;;~r::::::::::<:~:::~:lt Be sure 't o see all the other mens jackets and boys jackets at sale prices Friday and Saturday. I Junior sizes 5 to 15. this program is to finance the development of co mmunity service facilities which will Sizes small (34-36), mediu m (38-40), large (-42-44 ) and extra large { 46 -48) . Zipper front - knit wris~s - warm ·nylon lining waist length . Solid co lors black or navy blue. PRICES r----~~--~----1 guarantees to banks or other . approved-lenders covering up NYLON QUILTED JACKETS Extended telephone service, which would knit Meigs County into a . toll-free uextended" system with subscribers of the Southeastern Ohio Telephone . Company of Coolville, depends upon a. forthcoming survey. Sandra Sheets Griffith, Rt. I Reedsville, chairman of the Extended Area Service Committee, said today the committee met Thursday evening w·ilh Glenn Arnold, manager of the Southeastern Ohio Telephone Company at Coolville. The company serves Coolville, Chester, Little Hocking and Reedsville. According to Mrs. Griffith, the committee first met with the Ohio Public Utilities . • f . .·. ' ." .. • • DALLAS (UP!) - On the rainy night of Oct. 12, United Press International reporter Doug Stanglin, covering an annual celebration going on in the streets, took refuge under the protective awning of the Adolphus Hotel in the center of doWntown Dallas. A police officer approached stanglin and told him to move on. As the reporter ' talked to the officer and identified himself as a newsman, another policeman came from behind stanglin, wresUed him to ~e stdewalk, grabbed him by his . (Continued on Page 2) CULTURAL ARTS WlNNERS - Melissa AM !hie, II, right, a sixth grader at the Racine Elemenlary School, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich, 9, a fifth gra~er at the Bradbury School, won third place honors in the Ohid' PTA cultural arts competition.' 'l'hey were recognized at a meeting Thursday night of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers held at the Middleport Elementary School. Melissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward !hie of Racine , received honors in the water color painting division, and Jayne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob HoeOich, Pomeroy, won with her piano music composition, HMystic ." She is the piano student of Mrs. Clara Lochary . Devoted To The Interu,. Of The Meig1-Ma60n Area VOL. XXV NO. 142 POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, .OHIO .:i::::::::::~:~=~:~=~==::::::::::::::::::=::;::=::;:~;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;::;::;:::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;::::;::;::::;;:;:::::::::::::::8{:~:::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:::::;:::::::::;:::::;:;:~::::;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;§.~8i:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::=:=:=::;:;:;:;:;::::~:::::!:?.::i:::?.::::::::::::::~~: ;!;' \.l,l.l, · Santa to parade in Middleport_.·. Final plans for the annual Christmas promotion by the Middleport Retail Merchants were completed Thursday night by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and retail merc hants at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. The kickoff of the Christmas season will be on Nov. 26 with a . parade, arrival of Santa Claus, TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1973 N E W HA VEN , W . Va . - ;:;: ·Gabriel Lane Thompson, age 3, for h im ·whe n he was misse d . One of them, with a neighbor, l.r'~.·_\ ~~~i~;t·b;ast~!llef~~~~rs~:~ :~;~~i~~~n~:~~;~ea~~~ which was chained in the yard with the dog. ..· . Apparently it was not appear in The Daily Sentinel at the child'S home. . enabling shoppers to take part. Mason County Sheriff's unusual for !he boy to be Coupons for participation will deputies, Rupert Rice and playing with the dog, so this also be 'available at the various James Craddock, were sum- caused no alarm. But sooq it stores taking part. Posters will monel! to the iamily home. . was realized the child was . be on display · at · all par- They, said the · child was at- missing. No purchase is reqUired for ticipating stores listing mer- ta cked by an English Setter, a A New Haven emergency participation, and coupons will chandise prizes . bird dog, owned by the family squad ambulance was called Persons need not be present that weighed between 45 and 55 · and transpor!A!d the child first ·to · win. However, at the· first pounds. to Veterans Memorial Hospital According to police, the in Pomeroy and then to three drawings, if a person is present they will be awarded attack occurred approXimately ,, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Due to the circumstances, an additional bonus of a $10 100 feet b~hind the house near a barn where the dog · was the dog was killed and remains certificate. Drawings will be Nov. 30 and chained. It was just before of the head were turned over to Dec . 7 in the afternoon, time to dark, when apparently the Sanitarian William E. Willis. · Willis took this to the State be announced, and on Dec; 14 child was playing with the. dog HOUSTON (UPI) -,- Newly before anything else. Hygienic Laboratory at South and 21 drawings will be held at alone. RUTLAND- The Rutland appointed special Watergate "I plan to go to the tapes 7:30p.m. Some of Gabriel's older Charleston for testing . Volunteer Fire Dept. again prosecutor Leon Jaworski, who matter first,'' Jaworski said brothers were reported. looking Attending were George will sponsor an annual say• he'll begin his investiga- Thursday. "! didn't even know Ingles, president; Mr. and The child, affectionately turkey dlmer on Thursday, tion where his predecessor until just now which particular Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr. and known as ''Gab," was beloved Nov. ' 15 at Rutland Archibald Cox left off, plans to ones are missing. I tell you Mrs. John Werner, Jim RickPOLL SWITCHED by those who knew him . Elementary School cafeteria · look into the matter of the frankly that that wasn't dis- man , Edna Wilson and Lilly The Meigs County Board of Because of the close-knit with serving to begin at · 5 missing presidential tapes Elections ts announcing the family he was seen often in the (Contlnued on Pa~e 2) Stumbo. p.m. change In the voting location _ New Haven ·area when his Tickets must be purchased for voters of Pomeroy older brothers and other in advance by adults lor '2:50 Precinct at Tuesday's members of the family atelection. and lor children, 'UO. tended school ball games, "ThemottoofLionismis 'We · clarence J. Struble of County in honor of Struble's Tickets may be purchased Voters of that precinct will church and community events only at the New York Serve' and Clarence Struble is. Pomeroy, who will be. honored being named Eminent Prior of cast ballots on . Tuesday at there. Clothing and Swisher and a livtng testimony · to that at a public reception on Nov. 17 the State oi Ohio. the Johnson Masonry Co. The New Haven ER squad motto. Truly, he serves his at the Meigs High School. Lohse Pharmaey, .POmeroy; building at the corner of was summoned but the fellow man." The reception will open with Struble has held all cluiirs in Union Ave. and the Route 7 mangled child was dead on VIllage Pharmacy In MidThis was the comment of a dinner to be served at 6:30 the Pomeroy - Middleport bypass. The voters formerly dleport, allhe Racine Home arrival at Pleasant Valley Wendell Hoover, president of p.m. and while open to the LioiiB Club and now holds a National 11ank In Racine, voted at the Wagner building Hospital. He was born Jan. 29. the Pomeroy - Middleport public, the affair is heing somewhat perpetual job of club which was known as the . 1970 at Gallipolis. ~nd at Miller's Store in Lions Club in reference to a staged by' the Knights of the secretary .. treasurer . ije is motorcycle club building. Rutland. charter member of the club, York Cross of Honor in Meigs also a club director. He is survived by his parents, Kenneth G. and Donna. M. Dawkins Thompson; five brothers, Joseph Michael, Timothy Craig, Thomas Dale, 1. Mark · Preston and Matthew Terrance; the · paternal By Geotge Hargraves, Supt. show the following for males: college ·22.3, technical significant meaning. From this we will try to adapt grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Meigs Local School District schooll0.7, contmuing education34.8, full-time work future curriculum changes to more nearly meet the J. Thompson, Branchland, W. The guidance staff at Meigs High School has 39.6, military service 10.5, unemployed 13.7, and needs of o!lr students. Va ., and several aunts and completed its followup study of last spring's mSITied, 5.4. LAS!' WEEK WAS American Education Week . uncles. Mrs. Thompson, the graduates. We now have this information for all This year's males had a smaller per cent going to when we invited all parents to visit their schools. We child's m(ltber, was treated for graduating classes for 1967-1973, This will be a brief college or continuing their education elsewhere. ·A had 329 visitors. shock at an area hospital report on the 1973 class and not include all the larger per cent of !be 1973 males went into full-lime The breakdown was, Bradbury 29, Harrisonville following the tragedy. ·· previous classes in this col~. That gets tO be just work. The per cent going into military service or 12, Middleport 41, Pomeroy 19, Rutland 10, Salem too many numbers. I want to thank John Redovian, being unemployed was about average this year. The Center 46, Salisbury 12, Junior High School 70 and He was a member of the St. Harold Sauer and Martha Yennari for their work in per cent of boys being married was less than half the high school 90. We appreciate the effort made by these 329 visitors and the staff members who met Paul Lutheran Church, New gathering this information and preparing this report . . average. Haven; attended Sunday · What has happened to 'our 1973. male graduates? The percentage averages ·for the seven classes with tbem. The annual Foothall Banquet will again he school class of · which Mary show the following for females : college 20.4, business Here ls the answer in percentages: college 18.1, technical school 5.7, business school 1.0, total con- · school 4.8, technical school 5.7, total continuing · sponsored ,by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Mae Roush was the teacher, · education 34.2, full-time work 28.7, unemployed 28.1, on Monday, Nov. 12, at 6:30p.m. at the high school and attended the story hour at Speaking of Schools-No. 291 cafeteria. The price is $3 per ticket. New Haven Lbrary. . and married, 22.7. tinning education 24.8; full-time work 48.6, military The deadline for purchasing a ticket is Nov. 9. Funeral services will be held This year's females had a smaller per cent going service 10.4, unemployed 16.2, and married, 1.9. be purchased at Swisher & Lohse at the St. Paul Lutheran Tickets may .to college or continuing their education elsewhere. What has happened to our 1973 fem8le Business and technical school enrollment by' Pharmacy and the. New York Clothing !louse in Church Sunday at I p .m. with graduates? College 18.0, nurses training 2.0; technical graduates is down because they can get the training Pomeroy, tbe Citizens Bank, Western Auto, and the Rev. John Haberale ofschool 1.0, business school 3.0, total continuing in high school, it appears. The per cent going right Dutton Drugs in Middleport, and .at the Rutland ficialing. Burial · will be in education, 24.0; full-time work 39.0,military service Woodmere Cemetery, Huninto work is up 10 points over the average, but the Department store. 2.0, unemployed 35.0, and married, 30.0. unemployed numher is up aboul7 points aiso. The per The banquet speaker will be Dave Diles. a native tington. 'The total figures -for all graduates: college 18.0, '· Friends may call at the cent of married females is 7.points above the seven · of Middleport, and now a natienal TV sports figw-e . nurses training 1.0, technical school 3.4, business He is co-host of the Prudential College Football . Foglesong .Funeral Hdn:e year average. school 2;0, total continuing education 24.3; full-time The percentage averages fbr all graduates for the Scoreboard, ·seen each Saturday on the"l\\lC-TV Saturday from 7 to 9 and at..the work 44.0, military service 6.3, unemployed 25.3, and seven years .y.ow the following: college 21.2, con-. Network. be has made over 2,000speeches and public church one hour prior to sermarried, 15.6. tinning education 34.4, full-time work 34.6, military appearances. He will be worth hearing. Get your vices . Where did our graduates find jobs? Here in the ticket early . The family has requested in service 6.1, unemployed 20.3, and married, 13.5. Meigs County area or away from this area? Here are NOTES The regular November meeting of the lieu of flowers to ·place a This year's class is below average in cOllege and the percentages i 86.3 o[ the. working males found continuing education. They are higher than average Board of Education will be at 9 p.m. on Monday, contribution to a memorial • work here and 13.7 are working away; 82.1 of the in full-time work and unemployment. They are about November 12, instead of at 7:30 on that .same date. ·fundal the Mason County Bank working females ·a re working bere and 17.9 are away . even with the average going into military service. the meeting will be in the junior high school building for which playground equipThe tot$1 working here is 83.3 and 16.7 is the total in Middleport as usual - just 90 minutes later than ment may be purchased· f The per cent married is above BV\'rage. working away from here. · r We will have to study these figures to dig out their New Haven area . usual, due to the foothall banquet. The percentage averages for the seven classes Firemen plan anotherdinner and a special moonlight sale. Meters will be free from Monday, Dec. 10 through Dec. 24. Merchants will be . open evenings beginning Dec . 10; however, they will close at 5 p.m. on Dec. 24 . . There will be five mer- chandise Prizes each of the drawings . At the 20 merchandise awarded. awarded at first three last drawing, gifts will be Missing .tapes topping -agenda Struble will be honored by' fellow Lions Caree~s . "1•.•. of '73 MHS graduates traced ' . ' ,'I; . ' I .. l �\ -- • --.. • Lawyers argue recorder ailed ·'I Grant is hoping team won't suffer letdown •' Insurance topic of NRTA meet Samuel C. Boardman, in- development ol the nation's their contracts or their surance consultant for the first health and medical group payment cards to the meeting. Na tiona! Retired · Teacl)ers · insurance plans for the eld~rly . This will enable Boardman to •• extension which was not at. last Saturday' to see i£ they never existed. today . WASHINGTON \ UPI l -The Assn., will be guest spea~er at It now offers a wide range of give direct answers rather ~ Secret Service agent James lached to the recording the association's autumn plans including a non· than send replies from the Secret Service agent Ray- - were all there . White House says its recording White House Coonsel J. Fred system. machine ran out of tape some Baker said that because of the mond C. Zumwalt, under mee~ng at noon on Saturday, cancellable automobile in- home office later. In other developments: hours before John W. Dean Ill holiday malfunction it would cross.;,xamination, said he Buzhardt gave an answer to Women of the church will · Nov , 10 at the Rutland surance program for persons been ''impossible" for the didn't know whether former Acting Attorney General have nfwsmen : ·'There was no sat down wlth President Nixon serve the dinner at noon. Methodist Church. over :.:; years of age. in one of the President's offices Nixon-Dean talk to have been · aide H.R. Haldeman might ~ ause to.' ' he said . " We Robert H . Bork told a news NRTA sponsored the Those having questions Reservations should be sent to , • recorded. But under cross·have taken such a tape home. ther~ would he , conference that thought we could win the suit oo Palm Sunday, April15,1973, concerning NRTA insurance Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Syracuse, • for a talk that may have dealt examination by meJ;I~bers of Tht> box containing the tape and we'd never have to bother "no restrictions" on the freecontracts they currently are Phone 992-5123, by Tuesday, the watergate prosecution was marked Part l , and that with them. We presumed the dom of the administration's with Watergate . carrying are requested to take . Nov. 6. Watergate special That argument was made in stall, Baker said he had no raised a question whether conversations were available.'' new The Whiuo House says the prosecutor, Houston laWyer a five-hour hearing Thursday "sp<!cific rei!Ollection" that the somewhere there was a Part other missing tape, of a four- [,eon Jaworski, to pursue the during which White House tape reel he remov~ the next JJ. The court hearing did not minute phone conversation be· general Wate rgate inlawyers sought to convince morning, Monday, had comcover the Question of why, tween the President and his vestigation. He said Jaworski U.S. District Judge John J . pleUy run out. He is survived by his wile, Kenneth Davis, 71, Torch, There were other questions, could even sue the President in during a three month legal campaign director, John N. Sirica that two of the nme tapes died Thursday morning at St. Lucy Davis, Torch; one son, which the President recently which may be pursued further struggle over the tapes, the Mitchell, didn't exist because it court for more documents; Joseph Hospital following a Kenneth, Jr., Torch, and a as Siric4i continues his inquiry White House didn't check until something · Nixon had said was made on a White House promised to give the judge brief iJlness . Mr . Davis, born sister, Mrs. Mary McCann, earlier he would oppose. And Aug. 18, 1902 in Trimble, was Newark. Funeral services will Judge J ohn C. Bacon per• he said Jaworski would not he the son of the late George and he ·Sunday at 2 p.m., at the fired without consultation with mitted the 35 students of Mrs. Emma Nicholas Davis. Spencer Funer~iJil Home, Bonnie Fisher's sixth grade to Con g r es~. Mr. Davis, a 3~year resident Belpre, with burial following in - Some members of ·attend a court session on of Torch, veteran o£ WW 2, and the Baptist Church Cemetery, Congress were openly skep- Wednesday, October 24. · The a member of 519 Ordnance Torch." Friends may call at the ~· tical of Jaworski's promised group observed the selection of Association, was also preceded funeral home any time after , strike. "The facts are that the independence. "Congress has the final member of the trial in death by three brothers and 2:30p.m. Saturday. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - E. is based on the fact that a total Saturday. H. Gloss, manager of Central or 172 employees are presently Gloss said, 110ur petitions average union represented been burned once already," jury in the Cundiff murder two sisters , 1 . . Operating Company's Philip working in the plant. This were not filed in secret and employee working at the Philip said Sen. Adlai Steverison, D- case. Following the session, the -~;:::;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::c::::;:::::::::::;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::;:::~ Sporn Plant near here today includes 92 employees who they became a matter of public Sporn Plant prior to the strike Dt., referring to the firing of ~ ~ ~ took exception to some have repudiated the strike and record at the time of the filing . earned an average of about prosecutor Archibald Cox. In students discussed questions ~J sta tements made and returned to work and 80 new We announced in the $190 a week, plus overtime and both houses or Congress moves that arose. As a follow-up, the II'! ~ a coort:.Oppointed class has asked Atty . Robert • published by an olficial of the employees. From our records newspapers in this area that shift differential premiums . for ~~ ~ ' Some . of the union prosecutor were being pushed. Buck to s peak to them about Utility Workers Union of this would indicate that 113 they had been filed and ex- It appeared that President further questions concerning American Local 426. employees are still on strike. . plained our Position at that represented employees were .. making as high as $5.57 per Nixon's choice for attorney the judicial and court systems. Gloss said "that recent " We believe that these time. ~ allegations made in the press people have the right to make a The plant manager also took hour prior to the strik~. The general, Sen. William B. The group was accompanied ~ by Carl E. Searls, Local 426 choice in a NLRB election of cognizance of a statement company's offer which in- Saxhe, R.Ohio, might face a by Mrs. Fisher and James [ "'' president, in regard to the whether they would be attributed to Mr. Searls that cluded a 51> pet. wage in- constitutional snag . · The Justice, student teacher. "" Thursday, in honor of company's action in seeking a represented by UMUA Local the union members who went crease, raised the top rate of Constitution ·prohibits ap' NEW-YORK (UP!) - Grown men aren't supposed to cry, but new election among the plant 426. on strike averaged about $140 a pay for the more skilled of the pointments of members or American Education Week, the class had a morning session Mike Andrews couldn't help himself . employees would not be "The purpose of such an week in wages prior to the union members to $5.87 per Congress to jobs for~which they The tears simply came, forming at first around the corners of hour, plus shift differentials, legislated pay raises. Saxbe patterned after the one-room allowf'd by \he National Labor election is to give all of the SUnday premiums and over- was a member of the Senate school. They used a recitation his eyes and then spilling over his lids and tumbling down his Relations Board were in- employees, including those on when it raised the pay of all bench, a hand bell, the Eclectic cheeks. correct. time. strike, a right to express their This happened (ollowing the second game of the World Series, members in 1969. But reader , and other materials in cabinet Gloss also denied that a shot Tile plan! manager said, desires for representation. n after Mike Aodrews signed a statement saying he had a shoulder was fired at a picket by a guard hoth Saxbe and the Justice the old schools. Mrs. Fisher "We have serious doubts that He further said that the ... Department felt the snag could was attired in a long skirt, disablement and it dawned upon him all at once he would have to as Mr . Searls contended. Local 426 · continues to employees who are working in , (Continued from Page I), leave the Oakland A's and there really was no other place for him he by-passed, perhaps with a ·s hirtwaist, brooch and jacket. represent the majority of the the plant were told the reasons hair, jerked his arms he hind The children discussed student to go but home. new piece of legislation. people who are now employed for the petitioning for the his back and handcuffed him. · Mike Andrews did not shed any tears Thursday however when attire and behavior. at the Philip Sporn Plant. This election at meetings last Stanglin was taken to the city word reached him at his Peabody, Mass., home that he had gone Also on display was an old jail and held in a cell for 56 dq coal -bucket, a water bucket unclaimed on waivers and that the A's had released him unminutes until he posted bail. He and tin cup, and a "passel11 of conditionally. was formally charged with It does not meaD his major league career is over by any means. switches. One deer was killed and refusing to obey the orders of a What it does mean is that the ball clubs are exercising simple The morning lessons inpoliceman and brought to trial. another uninjured in separate Your Right to Know cluded reading , arithmetic, economy. Municipal Court . Judge accidents Thursday night. Had any club claimed the 2!1-year-<ild second baseman after the " Mrs. Ida B. Haning, 86, orthography, and penmanship. George Orndoff ordered a Meigs County Sheri£f's and be inform ed of the tunc: (Continued from Page 1) , tions of you r govern merit are directed verdict of acquittal of deputies investigated both, the Millersport, formerly of Meigs In the afternoon, the class A's had asked waivers on him £or the purpose of granting him his em bod ied in public notices . In cussed (Wednesday when he the charges Thursday night. first occurring at 9:30 p.m. on County , died Thursday af- returned to modern unconditional release, Andrews could have heen obtained for one '' tha i setf .gove rn men,t ch ~rges was asked to take the job )." all citiZens to be mt or med ; "The court finds that the SR 33 just north of Pomeroy. ternoon at her home. Mrs. techniques, using a filmstrip dollar. th is newspaper urges every Jaworski, a veteran trial defen~ant was engaged in James E. Counts, Syracuse, Haning was a ,member of the and cassette record-er for The club which claimed him though would ·have had to citize n to read and study these lawyer, conservative Texas conversation with another . was driving a truck when he Millersport United Methodist social studies and other negotiate with him on the basis of the hetter-than-$40,000 salary notices . We str ongly adv is.e Democrat and former·president officer at the time," the judge struck the deer. The deer ran Church a nd o£ its WSCS. those ci tizen s." seeking fur tht:;r he was drawing from Oakland. programmed materials. informat ion, to exercise t he ~r .'. Now it's a brand new ball game, and oddly, in this case it works of the American Bar AssociaShe is survived by .)ler Mrs . Fisher changed to a right of access t_o p ~~l1C" said. "That seeins lawful and o£1 immediately after the record s and publ ic mee t_1ngs. tion, said. he will begin work in seems to have been a accident. There .was minor husband, Hoyt ; four pants suit lor the afternoon out to Mike Andrews' advantage because any club wishing ·his Washington Monday. serviees can deal with him from scratch following a fiv<Hiay daughters , Mrs . Clarence session.- . legitimate purpose. Therefore, damage to the truck. Jaworski said he hopes to be l find the defendant not The program was carried on waiting period . At 10:30 p.m . Theron K. Karr , Millersport; Mrs. Fred Notice of Filing of As purely a guess, I'd have to say Mike Andrews will be able to use Cox's files and Inventory and Appraisement .guilty!'Workma n, Rt. 1, Rutl and , Goeglein, Pomeroy; Mrs . through the recess periods and . ' The State of Ohio, Meigs Counfy added he would talk to Cox. Stang lin, who was covering struck and killed a deer with Philip Stolp of Indianapolis, included a discussion of . the playing someplace in the big leagues next year. Probate Court If l had to guess further,l'd take a shot that he could be getting "I will want to use what Cox the annual street celebration his auto while traveling on SR Ind ., and Mrs. Delton Hughes present hot lunch program. To" the Executors or Ad · ministrators of the esHHes ; to did," Jaworski said. "I know of Lancaster; three brothers, The last period of the day was his mail with the Yankees next summer. such ot the following as are Mr. Cox. He is a highly that precedes "!he Oklahoma- 143 near CR 14. The deer l know this much for a fact : Texas football ·game at the caused. m()derate damage to Arthur Arnold of Millersport; given over to a discussion of res idents of the State of Ohio, viz: - the surviv ing spouse, the capable, efficient gentleman. l time of his arrest, has filed a the left front render and hood of Earl Arnold of Columbus, and Only one person felt worse than Mike Andrews when Oakland what was learned . The next of kin , the benefic iaries will continue where Mr. Cox oWIIer Charlie Finley let him go_after those two errors against George Arnold of Modesto, students., by a large complaint about the officer's · the automobile. under the will ; and to the at.. tor ney or attorneys left off. , Calif.; eight grandchildren and majority, preferred some the Mets that cost the A's the second game o£ the Series. tactics, and UP! Southwest representing any of the That person was Dick Williams, the. A's manager who first ran "l will want to talk to him . I Division Manager Robert E . three great-gran(lchildren. of the older methods to aforementioned persons : No . 21018 , Owen Hawl ey , will undertake to talk to him. l Funeral services will be held the modern ways : Justice into Andrews when he piloted Toronto of the International Deceased, Minersville, Ohio , think he'll .be helpful to my Crennen said further suits may at 3 p.m. Sunday at the United provided the casettes, film, League and now has had him with thre.e different clul>ihe filed . Sut1on Townsh ip. Holzer Medical Center No . 21 025, Marvin Mahre investigation.' ' Methodist Church, Lancaster and other materials for the Toronto, Boston and Oakland. "We may take ciVil aCtion ., Hudson , Dec eased, Lake 1 Discharged) "Tome," says Dick -Williams, 11 Mike Andrews is a bear-down At his news conference last against the officer involved St., in Millersport wiiii1he Rev. day. County, Ind iana . .. sunuvagun. l don't know any ballplayer with more heart or You are .hereby notif ied that week, Nixo_n Said the new and the Dallas police force .'' · Barbara Adams, Glen Arms, Harold W. Jeffers o££idating. · · the Invento r ie s and Ap · Watergate prosecutor would not Donovan Blake, Kathryn Friends may call from 2 to 4 substance.'' Crennen said. "Our decision · pra ise mentsof the estateS of the Unit called out Brown, Bess ie· Caldwell, That isn't too bad an endorsement for a young man who batted aforementioned , deceased , late be allowed access to presiden- will depend on what tangible :and £rom•7 to 9 p.m. Saturday of said County , were filed in this tial documents~ But Jaworski Amanda canter, Lon Dillon , at the J ohnson-McKeller only .200 thiS year playing in a total of 70 games with the White effort chief DOnald Byrd (who Cour t. Said lnventQr ies and The Middleport E-R· squad Mrs. James Donohue and son, Sox and A's. It becomes an even greater testimonial when you· App ra ise ments wil l be for said he has been guaranteed Funeral Home in Baltimore or hearing before th is Court on the complete independence, possi· assum~ the job Jess than two Lura Duffy, Harold Frakes, was called to its station at 3;54 hear in mind Andrews was only four-for-21, which comes to .190, at the church one hour weeks ago.) takes in coopera t16th day of No vem ber , 1973, at a.m. Frid~y for Jacob Holman, in 18 games for Oakland. 10:00 o'c lock A.M. · bly more than given Cox when ing with the Dallas news media Charles Gaskill, Eugene preceding the services. Any ~erson des iring to. fi le he first assumed the post. Racine Route 1, WhO was dead At the moment, Dick Williams is in ·the same boat as Mike to prevent future episodes of Halderman, Charly Hobson, except ions thereto must file upon the squad's arrival. It Bessie Kell, Louie La they, Andrews. them at least five days prior to "There are no restraints on this nature . . th e date set for hear ing . · was reported that Mr. Holman Toni Leighty, Lillian Leach, Both are unemployed. "Now that Chief Byrd is Gi ven under- my hand and what I'll be permitted to do," ill at his home and was became Flossie Mullins, Robert I'm still betting Dick Wllliams winds up managing , the seal of said Court. th is 31st day he said.· "[ am not prevented fashioning a new police adof October , 197 3. being taken SPECIALIST NOW to the Holzer Ousley, Steven Pelf'"y , Lucy Yankees, and l wouldn't fall over in a dead faint if Mike AnManning D. Webster from doing anything that l ministration,more cooperation Airman Richard J . MenMedical Center by private car Reynolds, Robert Roush, drews, by one of those sheer coincidences, moves over to the J udge and ex -officio think ·needs doing. between police ·and newsmen Clerk of said Co urt denhall, son or Mr. and Mrs. at Middleport when the stop Sheets, Tammy Shotts, Eddie Yanks also. "If I feel I · need some on assignment should be a top By Ann B. Watson o£ 546 Pearl St., to enlist Earl Forsman village hall was made Nellie Six, Virgil Smith, James Maybe some of Charlie Finley's players were trying to tell him Deputy Cle rk material that l don 't have, I priority." · ( 11) 2, 9, 2tc the help of the town's Middleport, has graduated Stobbart, William Taylor, something after Andrews was let go that first time during the will request it," he said. "I am Donald P. Myers, the UPI · IN THE COMMON PLEAS not precluded from taking any Dallas bureau manager who Kellie Thomas, Mrs. Larry from Keesler AFB, Miss., from emergency squad. The body . Series. was taken to the Foglesong the Air Training Command's Donna Waller and daughter, On the bus to tbe airport that evening, they kept chanting, COURT, PROBATE DIVISION .._, action I deem necessary to get sent Stanglin to cover the MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO . · Funeral Home. basic course for electronic Wilson, Linda Workman, "Where,s Mike? Where's Mike?" IN THE MATTER oF whatever evidence I need.'' celebration, called for the Judith Wright. .s pecia lists. He is a 1973 The squad was called Thurs·They knew where he was, all right. They also knew why. sETTLEMENT oF Ac Jaworski said he was sounded officer's dismissal. graduate o£ Meigs High School, day at 4: I+ p.m. to Veterans (Births) Right now, Mike Andrews is back home resting and relaxing, COUNTS, t ho tth j b W ''That a police officer should . PROBATE couRT, · ou a u e o as atergate Memorial Hospital to transport trying his best to put some of the unpleasantness out of his mind. Mr . and Mrs. Keith Pomeroy . MEIGS COUNTY , OHI.O prosecutor three weeks before interfere illegally with a Accounts and vou cher s of the C . . newsman engaged in a First :Dillenger, a son, Jackson: Mr. George Starcher to Holzer l think he has the right idea. I'm going to rest and relax myself follow ing named fiduc iaries ox accepted the JOb. He said Medical Center. The call was for a month in MeXico, and I'm pretty sure that when I get back have been filed .rn the P~obate he was not definitely offered Affiendment right. is abhor- and Mrs. Jack Saunders, a Court , Meigs County, Oh10 , for th 'ti b t "d the · rent/' Myers said. "Doug . daughter, Point Pleasant. cancelled, however. things are hound to look much better for a couple of guys who e posL on u sal way m approval and settlement : used to be members of the Oakland A's two weeks ago; :but no CASE NO . 20,450 Fi nal Ac- which the job was outlined Stanglin was covering a news LODGE TO MEET PLEASANT VALLEY SQUAD CALLED . . . . count of Dale Barr, Executor of longer are. the Estate of Leonidas Barr , made him tell admimstrahon event, identified himself to RACINE A regular DISCHARGES: Mrs. KenRACINE- The Racine ER Deceased . officials he would not be officers as a newsman on neth Fleming, New Haven i meeting of Racine Chapter 134, squad was caUed Thursday at ' CAS E NO . 20,569 First and . te ted . 't '£ . Final Ac co unt of tr ene In res m I 1 1t were numerous occasions that night Mrs . . Jessie Gregory, Mrs. OES, has been set for 8 p.m. , 5:45p.m. to PorUand lor Gary '· McG rath , Guard ian of th e offered. and conducted himself as a John Kauf£, Mrs. Marjorie Monday. Plans for installation Black, 19, a medical patient. Person and Estate of Tommy " . . . I d1d not thmk at the time professional. Howard McGrath , Jr., a Minor. Gillispie, Mrs. Robert Siders, of officers on Dec. 8 and a The unit administered first aid < .C ASE NO . 20,7'23 First and the independence was there " But as he was taking notes Jr., David Swartz, all Point . report of the lit.tle school of ' at his home. They were called F1n at .Acc ount of Emma th t · th .. · i' Hayman , Adm ints1ratr ix WWA a IS ere now, he said. with a pad and · pen, he was Pleasant; Charles Whittington, instruction are included on the at 3: 25 a.m. today for Hobart ,.' of the Estate of Samuel Q . "The discussion (Wednesday ) grabbed by the hair and Bryson, Racine, who was given Buffalo; James Litchfield, agenda. Barnhart, Deceased . . CA SE · NO. 20.725 Final convmced me that I can wrestled to the concrete. The Apple Grove, ·and Mrs. Alvin oxygen. The fire department Acco unt of Kathryn Pr ic e. proceed withoUt any restraint officer, who· has been on duty answered a call Thursday at Bowles, Grimms Landing. , · · Executr ix of the Estat ~ of Joseph Linco ln Price , And I am convinced I can and I for only two months, should be 6:10p.m . to Apple Grove that wiU so remain convinced until informed of an American's Deceased . NOW YOU KNOW proved to be a false alarm. · Unless exceptions are fi led . basic civil rights, of a reporLatex juice, the fluid that thereto. said accounts wi lt be somethmg comes al~ng that Veterjlns Memorial Hospital tot hearing befor.e sa id Co urt on will cause me to change my ter's rights under the ConADMISSIONS Tyllie flows out of rubber trees, the Jrd day of December , 1973, . 11 stitution, and then should· be . contains millions of tiny rubber at wh ic h time sa id accounts wrll rrund. Roush, New Haven. LOCAL TEMPS . be considered and ~ont.i nued He said if a confrontation dismissed.u globules thai unite to . form Gary DISCHARGES The temperature in ·downfrom day to da y until ftn ally h uld . betw h' disposed of. s o artse een liD and Hostetter, Frank Varnadoe, clots of solid rubber when acid town Pomeroy ' at 11 a.m; . Any person interested m~y the President they have agreed is added. Alphonso Halsey. Friday was 64 degrees under lets you protect hte wntten except1ons to sa1 d '. accounts or to matfers· per- to tW'n the disagreement over cloudy skies. puppies against ta ining to the execut i~ n of _the to the chairmen of the House tr USL not less than ftve days . . . DIVOTI!DTO THE prior to the da"te set for heari ng . and Senate jud1c1ary comnut4 diseases INTEREST OF .Manning D. Webster tees for a settlement . MEIGS -MASON AREA ,. · ' Judg e (HESTER L. TANNEHILL, .with one shot -::--~..:..; But I was assured there Probate Pleas cour t, Probate ••ec. l!d. ROIEIJI:T HOIFLICH , • .. do it yourself and save. Div fslon , MeigsCounty.Oh io would be no restraints of anY City Editor (\1)2 t i1C kid "d Publllhl'd dt ity ucept n, " hesa1. S~tturdty by The Ohio Vallty Protect against distemper, hepatitis and two forms of iepto: Publl,hlng Company, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy , OPtlo, Vaccine, syringe, needle and complete directions in one 4576P. &u•lnes Olllc:e Phone 992-2156. EdfiOrltl Phone "2 · package. Give one injection when your pup is 8-14 weeks, ~157 . Second eta" po•tege- paid booster shot at 16 weeks .. You can do it ~ourself tor about at Pomtroy , Ohio. BY JOE CARNlCELLI ... Gloss says Searls wrong -... ~ ~jj ~ Today's S1n0rt D~-..nde ~ ~~· ~ iI ~ -·- .... ~ . -• :;~;' 1 ~~IM;~t=~s~~~::n ~ w ... Reporter Deer killed by impact of auto PUBLIC·NOTICES . Ida B. Haning died Thursday Lawyers .FINA;LE TONtGHT - Twenty-five Meigs Marauder semors Will be playing before the home folks for the last time tonigbt., as they face the Waverly Tigers. Stepping onto the Marauder Stadium turf for the last time will be : (front row 1- ' r) Rick . Bolin, . Melvin Cremeans Joe Rosenbaum ' Mark Morns, Rabble Eason, Jay Warner. Terry Pickens: (second . row) Charles Diehl, Mark Oiler,. Mike Hoffman, Tom Lowery, Harold Sisson, Ron Couch, AI. McLaughlin, Mick Ash ; (third row) J . D. Story, Dave Wolfe, Robert Qualls, Mike McDaniel, Andy English, Bill Slack, John Lehew, Dana Johnson and Paul Searls. Absent is Charles Neece. edges Tams -- 103-100 WinlessWaverly opposes Marauders in home Footballs will fill the air game! tonight in Pomeroy as the One interesting aspect of Meigs .Marauders try to break tonight's game is that the their home field jinx, hosting Waverly defense has given up John Shoemaker and his fellow the most first downs or all the Waverly ·Tigers in the home league teams, while the Meigs finale for 25 Marauder seniors. offense has racked up the Meigs has yet to win at home fewest of any SEOAL team. this season, loSing to Pt. HoweVer , the Matau~ers wiU Pleasant, Logan ·and Ironton . be countering the Waverly Tonighi may be no different, passi ng game with a respecas the Tigers fly into town with table one of their ow n, one of the most potent aerial game in "the most successful ae ria l the SEOAL. Led by games in the history or the Shoemaker, Waverly has school. . passed for 709 yards in 5league Led, by quarterback Jay games, an average of 141.8 Warner, with 24 completions in passing yards per conuost. 61 tries, the Meigs passing Shoemaker has accounted attack has accounted fo r 402 of for all those yards, hitting on 52 the team 's total "1094 .ya rds. of 100 passes for three touch- Dave Wolre has been the top downs. Four of his aerials have rece iver in league play' been picked off. grabbing 13 for 202 yard s and :J Shoemaker is a lso the TDs. league 's leading punter, hitting But the Marauders also have 22 kicks for an average or 37.9 a good ground attack to go with yards per boot. their passing game. Led by Sh6emaker's passing ability junior tailback Terry is complemented by the Whitlatch with 376 yards, the re ceiving of Dennis Rapp and Meigs gro und game has Jeff Rhoads, both with 17 catches in the 5 .loop battles. Neither has hit paydirt via the airways, but together they have 526 of the 7!)9 yards. Despite this threatening air force, the Tigers have netted the fewest yards on the ground , by a wide margin, or any other · team in the SEOAL. Waverly ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) has accumulated just 436 Seventy r.u nners, including ground yards, compared to the three Ail-American~. make up next lowes ~ . Logan's 639. the largest field ever for the In addition to this lackluster Mid·Ameri can Co nferen ce ground attack, the Tigers have Cross .CoWJtry Championship the leakiest defen,se. Waverly to he held at Athens Country defenders have permitted a Club here Saturday. total of 1,992 yards in total · All·Americans competing in offense, nearly 400 yards per the event are Eastern Michlaan's.lGordon Minty, Bowling Green's Craig MacDonald and Miami 's Robert Reef. Minty recorded a league record six· mile time of 29:45 in winning the · MAC individual title last year at Toledo. MacDonald finished second last year and Reef fourth . MacDonald came in 12th, Reel 17th and Minty 24th in the Rain or Shine 1972 NCAA Cros s Country Championship at Houston. Practice 11 :30 . Race 1:00 Two of the league's newer members, Eastern Michigan and Ball State, are expected to give defending champion Miami its stiffest competition. Eastern Michigan, third in its first MAC meet last year, Coo Ivi lie, O.hio 2 mi. out Co. Rd. 56 past Best goes into Saturday's action with a 9-11 dual meet record . Photo. The Hurons this season have 24" STANDARD 30" STANDARD McDan iel at the tackles , Andy churned up 692 yards. Engl ish and Lehew at the To complement this well- guards, Terry Pickens at balanced offense, Meigs will he center, Warner at Quar . terba ck, Ash a t fullback, throwing their s ticky defense Whitlat ch at tailback and up against Mr. Shoemaker and . sop hom ore Mike Magnotta and seniors Ma rk Morris and company . The Marauders, in Joe Rosenbaum will alter nate winning 3 out of 5 loop en- at wingba ck. P.un ter will be Eason and counters, have given up just 36 Gary George , a junior , wi ll do points, second only to un- the place kicking . defeated Ironton's 34 points yielded. Wa ve rly holds down the SEOAL cellar with an ~5 record, having given up 215 Ga ll ipolis atSEOAL Athens. polnts, an average of 43 per lr(\nton at Wellston Ja ckson at Loga n .. game . at Meigs Game time for the next.to. Waverly TRI - VAL~EY · the last football game of 1973 is Federa l Hocking at Warren 8 p.m. to be carried live over Vinton County at ' Nelsonville.York WMPO-FM. , SV.AC St arting toriight for th e North Gallia at Eastern Marauders defensively will be Symmes Valley a t Han n·a n all seniors , Rober t Quails and Tom Lowery at ends , Bi ll Stack Trace and Robbie Eason at tackl es, Southern at Southwestern AI Mcl aughlin st middle Others gu~rd , John Lehew and J. D. Alexander at Be lpre Story at li neb.ackers, Mick Ash Fa irland at Kyger Creek and Ron Couch at cornerbacks a1 Coal Grove and Dave Wolfe and Melv in Miller Parkersburg at Po int Pleasant Cremea ns at halfbac ks. Off ensive ly , Head Coach Willia mstown at Wahama SATURDAY Char ley Chancey wilt be se nding Wolle and Cremeans to Trim~l e at Conotton Vall ey (2 Ihe ends , Eason and · Mike p.m.) . 30" DELUXE 36" MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY NOV. 4 Brimstone Raceway MIDDLEPORT PH. 992"'32V9 AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED & QUALIFIED Vote For GARY "DENNIS" EVANS '(DENNY) For Southern Local Board of Education GRIODERS TIE The Eastern 7th and 8th graders finished their football won team titles in the MAC season with a 4·1·1 record Northern Division meet and Thursday eveping, tying the Spartan Invitational and Southern , 6-<i. The Eagles of Came in Second in the recent coaches Tom Kelley and "Bob Notre Dame Invitational. Mills scored their lone tally on Ball State has lost to only an 60 yard run by J oe Kuhn . Eastern Michigan this year . The Cardinals were second last week in the Indiana Intercollegiate meet and finished Here~s -the third in tile Notre Dame In· vitationai. Miami, loser to Ball State and Indiana this season, carries a 1~2dualmeetreco~d. The Redskins Juive back Dan Adams, Dean Reinke and Tom Wessling, "all of whom wound up in the top 10 in last year's championship. ·. J J "This weekend's meet should Lou Osborn e be a real test," said host coach Meade Burnett of Ohio UniverVALUES sity, "since the MAC is as strong as any cross country SEARS conference in the nation. On paper, Ball State, Eastern Catalog Merchant Michiga n and Miami shape up I 220 E. Main Pomeroy as the favorites ." I PH. 992-2178 Vietnam Veteran - Southern High .Graduate . Vote For VOTE FOR CECIL ROSEBERRY FOR TRUSTEE LEBANON TOWNSHIP November 6, 1973 PD. POL. ADV. I I Natrona! tdvertls lng repruentltflv• Bott l nl!l l l · GatlltQPter , Inc ., 12 EattA2nd St., New Yorll.,Ne-w Yor.,_ , SubHrfptlon J'etu : Dellver•d by carrier wher• ava ilable 55 cent I per wnk ; By Motor Rout• where carrier ur ... lce not •velllbtt: One month , 12. er mellln Ohio end W. Va ., Ont Year, •16; Six months, .J.SO; Three. monthl, 15.SO. EIIIWPttre Ill year ; SIX montt"!t 19.50 ; three months, U . S~scrlptlon price ln. eludes Sundar Tlmu . Sentln•l . • JACK BOSTICK FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION . •-...£i . S"outhern Local High Graduate Concerned Parent with 4 Children • Pd- Pol. Adv. MODERN SUPPLY ••• '• 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE& SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS. ',J.... t'f \ I .••• . Pd . Pol. Adv Central Operating Company's Man To See For ••• Philip Sporn Plant , THE BEST New Hawen, W.Va. Se~rs has job openinp for permanent employment in the following stiRs: . ,. ' . Welders Machinists ,r•-------••-----""'-----.. .L------------J ElecbiciMa Mechanics This is for ·111$lrumem Repairmen THE BIRDS '' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th H&R FIRESTONE Offi ce hours by ap pointment : Mon.-Fri. 9 til 4, Saturday 9 until noon . 1 . ·votE · DELUXE co ntinuou s clean oven DELIVERED and INSTALLED All Range s Fully P orcelai n and Burners Guaranteed for Lif j" 181 N. Second Ave. 70 runners are entered in meet MX • San 'Diego • 111eDailysentinel line, ha\"C• ht'>cn helow par this Wt'f'k. 'l he .Browns stulnbied al{atnst San DiPgo last week. tymg th(• Ch~Jrgers 16-16 after entcrw g the game .ac; heavy favorites, · The tie left (;Ievel~nd l'c games behtnd first-place Pitl,burgh 1n the Central ·GAS RA • SALE ~ jury member ~1ck bad t·r,ld , J()(> Jones and Homan, the Tf'st of tile Clc~·cl~nd. ~Pf('nslvt> around ." Cleveland has a problems, though, in truit Johns<ln has heen hospitalized with the flu UPI Sports Writer Minnesota Coach Bnd Grant is hoping his unbeaten Vikings don •t suffer an emotional letdown this week . The Vikings remained the only unbeaten team in the National Football League last &mday when they beat the previously undefeated Los An. gele~ Rams 1~9 and Grant -..."'. Kenneth Davis of Torch dies see selection· of b~ H • ~ Sixth graders and Sherk has bf>t>n hoU,f'rf'tf Dear Voter: Feed Th em., In asking lor: your. support and vote in the upcoming election for the office of school board member of Meigs Local School District, I would like to make two statements. (one) On all issues I will. _vote with the majority of the people in mind combined with my best judgment and always . for t~e betterment of our edu'cationa I s~&.tem for our children. (two) I will not allow myself to be swayed or intimidated by any other member of the school boa·rd or ad- · ministrative ·officer of the school district. I will appreciate your support in any way, but regardless of your .feelings on this matter please go vote on election day beca,use I feel this is the foundation of our great country. Yours ~ Pd. Pol. Feed Them! APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO ·ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. Wild Bird Mixture Wheat PHILIP SPORN PLANT SUGAR RUN MILLS( Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 . Post Oft a 8u 368, Nnw Ht,••n. ' w.- Virl!tftia 21281 hlephoM : ,,.. cod• 304 ...112-3111 An Equal .Opportunity Employer Pomeroy • • Robert F. Snowden .. the plant. Cracked Com Sunflower Seed ' , We Ml Train Unsllilled AppliCants. These jobs pruwide excellent and a · !MIIPim which · life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vat1tions, holidays, and Although a sbike is in ptOCiess, the company tcllltin!JIS tD opnle. '' ' ' ' �\ -- • --.. • Lawyers argue recorder ailed ·'I Grant is hoping team won't suffer letdown •' Insurance topic of NRTA meet Samuel C. Boardman, in- development ol the nation's their contracts or their surance consultant for the first health and medical group payment cards to the meeting. Na tiona! Retired · Teacl)ers · insurance plans for the eld~rly . This will enable Boardman to •• extension which was not at. last Saturday' to see i£ they never existed. today . WASHINGTON \ UPI l -The Assn., will be guest spea~er at It now offers a wide range of give direct answers rather ~ Secret Service agent James lached to the recording the association's autumn plans including a non· than send replies from the Secret Service agent Ray- - were all there . White House says its recording White House Coonsel J. Fred system. machine ran out of tape some Baker said that because of the mond C. Zumwalt, under mee~ng at noon on Saturday, cancellable automobile in- home office later. In other developments: hours before John W. Dean Ill holiday malfunction it would cross.;,xamination, said he Buzhardt gave an answer to Women of the church will · Nov , 10 at the Rutland surance program for persons been ''impossible" for the didn't know whether former Acting Attorney General have nfwsmen : ·'There was no sat down wlth President Nixon serve the dinner at noon. Methodist Church. over :.:; years of age. in one of the President's offices Nixon-Dean talk to have been · aide H.R. Haldeman might ~ ause to.' ' he said . " We Robert H . Bork told a news NRTA sponsored the Those having questions Reservations should be sent to , • recorded. But under cross·have taken such a tape home. ther~ would he , conference that thought we could win the suit oo Palm Sunday, April15,1973, concerning NRTA insurance Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Syracuse, • for a talk that may have dealt examination by meJ;I~bers of Tht> box containing the tape and we'd never have to bother "no restrictions" on the freecontracts they currently are Phone 992-5123, by Tuesday, the watergate prosecution was marked Part l , and that with them. We presumed the dom of the administration's with Watergate . carrying are requested to take . Nov. 6. Watergate special That argument was made in stall, Baker said he had no raised a question whether conversations were available.'' new The Whiuo House says the prosecutor, Houston laWyer a five-hour hearing Thursday "sp<!cific rei!Ollection" that the somewhere there was a Part other missing tape, of a four- [,eon Jaworski, to pursue the during which White House tape reel he remov~ the next JJ. The court hearing did not minute phone conversation be· general Wate rgate inlawyers sought to convince morning, Monday, had comcover the Question of why, tween the President and his vestigation. He said Jaworski U.S. District Judge John J . pleUy run out. He is survived by his wile, Kenneth Davis, 71, Torch, There were other questions, could even sue the President in during a three month legal campaign director, John N. Sirica that two of the nme tapes died Thursday morning at St. Lucy Davis, Torch; one son, which the President recently which may be pursued further struggle over the tapes, the Mitchell, didn't exist because it court for more documents; Joseph Hospital following a Kenneth, Jr., Torch, and a as Siric4i continues his inquiry White House didn't check until something · Nixon had said was made on a White House promised to give the judge brief iJlness . Mr . Davis, born sister, Mrs. Mary McCann, earlier he would oppose. And Aug. 18, 1902 in Trimble, was Newark. Funeral services will Judge J ohn C. Bacon per• he said Jaworski would not he the son of the late George and he ·Sunday at 2 p.m., at the fired without consultation with mitted the 35 students of Mrs. Emma Nicholas Davis. Spencer Funer~iJil Home, Bonnie Fisher's sixth grade to Con g r es~. Mr. Davis, a 3~year resident Belpre, with burial following in - Some members of ·attend a court session on of Torch, veteran o£ WW 2, and the Baptist Church Cemetery, Congress were openly skep- Wednesday, October 24. · The a member of 519 Ordnance Torch." Friends may call at the ~· tical of Jaworski's promised group observed the selection of Association, was also preceded funeral home any time after , strike. "The facts are that the independence. "Congress has the final member of the trial in death by three brothers and 2:30p.m. Saturday. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - E. is based on the fact that a total Saturday. H. Gloss, manager of Central or 172 employees are presently Gloss said, 110ur petitions average union represented been burned once already," jury in the Cundiff murder two sisters , 1 . . Operating Company's Philip working in the plant. This were not filed in secret and employee working at the Philip said Sen. Adlai Steverison, D- case. Following the session, the -~;:::;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::c::::;:::::::::::;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::;:::~ Sporn Plant near here today includes 92 employees who they became a matter of public Sporn Plant prior to the strike Dt., referring to the firing of ~ ~ ~ took exception to some have repudiated the strike and record at the time of the filing . earned an average of about prosecutor Archibald Cox. In students discussed questions ~J sta tements made and returned to work and 80 new We announced in the $190 a week, plus overtime and both houses or Congress moves that arose. As a follow-up, the II'! ~ a coort:.Oppointed class has asked Atty . Robert • published by an olficial of the employees. From our records newspapers in this area that shift differential premiums . for ~~ ~ ' Some . of the union prosecutor were being pushed. Buck to s peak to them about Utility Workers Union of this would indicate that 113 they had been filed and ex- It appeared that President further questions concerning American Local 426. employees are still on strike. . plained our Position at that represented employees were .. making as high as $5.57 per Nixon's choice for attorney the judicial and court systems. Gloss said "that recent " We believe that these time. ~ allegations made in the press people have the right to make a The plant manager also took hour prior to the strik~. The general, Sen. William B. The group was accompanied ~ by Carl E. Searls, Local 426 choice in a NLRB election of cognizance of a statement company's offer which in- Saxhe, R.Ohio, might face a by Mrs. Fisher and James [ "'' president, in regard to the whether they would be attributed to Mr. Searls that cluded a 51> pet. wage in- constitutional snag . · The Justice, student teacher. "" Thursday, in honor of company's action in seeking a represented by UMUA Local the union members who went crease, raised the top rate of Constitution ·prohibits ap' NEW-YORK (UP!) - Grown men aren't supposed to cry, but new election among the plant 426. on strike averaged about $140 a pay for the more skilled of the pointments of members or American Education Week, the class had a morning session Mike Andrews couldn't help himself . employees would not be "The purpose of such an week in wages prior to the union members to $5.87 per Congress to jobs for~which they The tears simply came, forming at first around the corners of hour, plus shift differentials, legislated pay raises. Saxbe patterned after the one-room allowf'd by \he National Labor election is to give all of the SUnday premiums and over- was a member of the Senate school. They used a recitation his eyes and then spilling over his lids and tumbling down his Relations Board were in- employees, including those on when it raised the pay of all bench, a hand bell, the Eclectic cheeks. correct. time. strike, a right to express their This happened (ollowing the second game of the World Series, members in 1969. But reader , and other materials in cabinet Gloss also denied that a shot Tile plan! manager said, desires for representation. n after Mike Aodrews signed a statement saying he had a shoulder was fired at a picket by a guard hoth Saxbe and the Justice the old schools. Mrs. Fisher "We have serious doubts that He further said that the ... Department felt the snag could was attired in a long skirt, disablement and it dawned upon him all at once he would have to as Mr . Searls contended. Local 426 · continues to employees who are working in , (Continued from Page I), leave the Oakland A's and there really was no other place for him he by-passed, perhaps with a ·s hirtwaist, brooch and jacket. represent the majority of the the plant were told the reasons hair, jerked his arms he hind The children discussed student to go but home. new piece of legislation. people who are now employed for the petitioning for the his back and handcuffed him. · Mike Andrews did not shed any tears Thursday however when attire and behavior. at the Philip Sporn Plant. This election at meetings last Stanglin was taken to the city word reached him at his Peabody, Mass., home that he had gone Also on display was an old jail and held in a cell for 56 dq coal -bucket, a water bucket unclaimed on waivers and that the A's had released him unminutes until he posted bail. He and tin cup, and a "passel11 of conditionally. was formally charged with It does not meaD his major league career is over by any means. switches. One deer was killed and refusing to obey the orders of a What it does mean is that the ball clubs are exercising simple The morning lessons inpoliceman and brought to trial. another uninjured in separate Your Right to Know cluded reading , arithmetic, economy. Municipal Court . Judge accidents Thursday night. Had any club claimed the 2!1-year-<ild second baseman after the " Mrs. Ida B. Haning, 86, orthography, and penmanship. George Orndoff ordered a Meigs County Sheri£f's and be inform ed of the tunc: (Continued from Page 1) , tions of you r govern merit are directed verdict of acquittal of deputies investigated both, the Millersport, formerly of Meigs In the afternoon, the class A's had asked waivers on him £or the purpose of granting him his em bod ied in public notices . In cussed (Wednesday when he the charges Thursday night. first occurring at 9:30 p.m. on County , died Thursday af- returned to modern unconditional release, Andrews could have heen obtained for one '' tha i setf .gove rn men,t ch ~rges was asked to take the job )." all citiZens to be mt or med ; "The court finds that the SR 33 just north of Pomeroy. ternoon at her home. Mrs. techniques, using a filmstrip dollar. th is newspaper urges every Jaworski, a veteran trial defen~ant was engaged in James E. Counts, Syracuse, Haning was a ,member of the and cassette record-er for The club which claimed him though would ·have had to citize n to read and study these lawyer, conservative Texas conversation with another . was driving a truck when he Millersport United Methodist social studies and other negotiate with him on the basis of the hetter-than-$40,000 salary notices . We str ongly adv is.e Democrat and former·president officer at the time," the judge struck the deer. The deer ran Church a nd o£ its WSCS. those ci tizen s." seeking fur tht:;r he was drawing from Oakland. programmed materials. informat ion, to exercise t he ~r .'. Now it's a brand new ball game, and oddly, in this case it works of the American Bar AssociaShe is survived by .)ler Mrs . Fisher changed to a right of access t_o p ~~l1C" said. "That seeins lawful and o£1 immediately after the record s and publ ic mee t_1ngs. tion, said. he will begin work in seems to have been a accident. There .was minor husband, Hoyt ; four pants suit lor the afternoon out to Mike Andrews' advantage because any club wishing ·his Washington Monday. serviees can deal with him from scratch following a fiv<Hiay daughters , Mrs . Clarence session.- . legitimate purpose. Therefore, damage to the truck. Jaworski said he hopes to be l find the defendant not The program was carried on waiting period . At 10:30 p.m . Theron K. Karr , Millersport; Mrs. Fred Notice of Filing of As purely a guess, I'd have to say Mike Andrews will be able to use Cox's files and Inventory and Appraisement .guilty!'Workma n, Rt. 1, Rutl and , Goeglein, Pomeroy; Mrs . through the recess periods and . ' The State of Ohio, Meigs Counfy added he would talk to Cox. Stang lin, who was covering struck and killed a deer with Philip Stolp of Indianapolis, included a discussion of . the playing someplace in the big leagues next year. Probate Court If l had to guess further,l'd take a shot that he could be getting "I will want to use what Cox the annual street celebration his auto while traveling on SR Ind ., and Mrs. Delton Hughes present hot lunch program. To" the Executors or Ad · ministrators of the esHHes ; to did," Jaworski said. "I know of Lancaster; three brothers, The last period of the day was his mail with the Yankees next summer. such ot the following as are Mr. Cox. He is a highly that precedes "!he Oklahoma- 143 near CR 14. The deer l know this much for a fact : Texas football ·game at the caused. m()derate damage to Arthur Arnold of Millersport; given over to a discussion of res idents of the State of Ohio, viz: - the surviv ing spouse, the capable, efficient gentleman. l time of his arrest, has filed a the left front render and hood of Earl Arnold of Columbus, and Only one person felt worse than Mike Andrews when Oakland what was learned . The next of kin , the benefic iaries will continue where Mr. Cox oWIIer Charlie Finley let him go_after those two errors against George Arnold of Modesto, students., by a large complaint about the officer's · the automobile. under the will ; and to the at.. tor ney or attorneys left off. , Calif.; eight grandchildren and majority, preferred some the Mets that cost the A's the second game o£ the Series. tactics, and UP! Southwest representing any of the That person was Dick Williams, the. A's manager who first ran "l will want to talk to him . I Division Manager Robert E . three great-gran(lchildren. of the older methods to aforementioned persons : No . 21018 , Owen Hawl ey , will undertake to talk to him. l Funeral services will be held the modern ways : Justice into Andrews when he piloted Toronto of the International Deceased, Minersville, Ohio , think he'll .be helpful to my Crennen said further suits may at 3 p.m. Sunday at the United provided the casettes, film, League and now has had him with thre.e different clul>ihe filed . Sut1on Townsh ip. Holzer Medical Center No . 21 025, Marvin Mahre investigation.' ' Methodist Church, Lancaster and other materials for the Toronto, Boston and Oakland. "We may take ciVil aCtion ., Hudson , Dec eased, Lake 1 Discharged) "Tome," says Dick -Williams, 11 Mike Andrews is a bear-down At his news conference last against the officer involved St., in Millersport wiiii1he Rev. day. County, Ind iana . .. sunuvagun. l don't know any ballplayer with more heart or You are .hereby notif ied that week, Nixo_n Said the new and the Dallas police force .'' · Barbara Adams, Glen Arms, Harold W. Jeffers o££idating. · · the Invento r ie s and Ap · Watergate prosecutor would not Donovan Blake, Kathryn Friends may call from 2 to 4 substance.'' Crennen said. "Our decision · pra ise mentsof the estateS of the Unit called out Brown, Bess ie· Caldwell, That isn't too bad an endorsement for a young man who batted aforementioned , deceased , late be allowed access to presiden- will depend on what tangible :and £rom•7 to 9 p.m. Saturday of said County , were filed in this tial documents~ But Jaworski Amanda canter, Lon Dillon , at the J ohnson-McKeller only .200 thiS year playing in a total of 70 games with the White effort chief DOnald Byrd (who Cour t. Said lnventQr ies and The Middleport E-R· squad Mrs. James Donohue and son, Sox and A's. It becomes an even greater testimonial when you· App ra ise ments wil l be for said he has been guaranteed Funeral Home in Baltimore or hearing before th is Court on the complete independence, possi· assum~ the job Jess than two Lura Duffy, Harold Frakes, was called to its station at 3;54 hear in mind Andrews was only four-for-21, which comes to .190, at the church one hour weeks ago.) takes in coopera t16th day of No vem ber , 1973, at a.m. Frid~y for Jacob Holman, in 18 games for Oakland. 10:00 o'c lock A.M. · bly more than given Cox when ing with the Dallas news media Charles Gaskill, Eugene preceding the services. Any ~erson des iring to. fi le he first assumed the post. Racine Route 1, WhO was dead At the moment, Dick Williams is in ·the same boat as Mike to prevent future episodes of Halderman, Charly Hobson, except ions thereto must file upon the squad's arrival. It Bessie Kell, Louie La they, Andrews. them at least five days prior to "There are no restraints on this nature . . th e date set for hear ing . · was reported that Mr. Holman Toni Leighty, Lillian Leach, Both are unemployed. "Now that Chief Byrd is Gi ven under- my hand and what I'll be permitted to do," ill at his home and was became Flossie Mullins, Robert I'm still betting Dick Wllliams winds up managing , the seal of said Court. th is 31st day he said.· "[ am not prevented fashioning a new police adof October , 197 3. being taken SPECIALIST NOW to the Holzer Ousley, Steven Pelf'"y , Lucy Yankees, and l wouldn't fall over in a dead faint if Mike AnManning D. Webster from doing anything that l ministration,more cooperation Airman Richard J . MenMedical Center by private car Reynolds, Robert Roush, drews, by one of those sheer coincidences, moves over to the J udge and ex -officio think ·needs doing. between police ·and newsmen Clerk of said Co urt denhall, son or Mr. and Mrs. at Middleport when the stop Sheets, Tammy Shotts, Eddie Yanks also. "If I feel I · need some on assignment should be a top By Ann B. Watson o£ 546 Pearl St., to enlist Earl Forsman village hall was made Nellie Six, Virgil Smith, James Maybe some of Charlie Finley's players were trying to tell him Deputy Cle rk material that l don 't have, I priority." · ( 11) 2, 9, 2tc the help of the town's Middleport, has graduated Stobbart, William Taylor, something after Andrews was let go that first time during the will request it," he said. "I am Donald P. Myers, the UPI · IN THE COMMON PLEAS not precluded from taking any Dallas bureau manager who Kellie Thomas, Mrs. Larry from Keesler AFB, Miss., from emergency squad. The body . Series. was taken to the Foglesong the Air Training Command's Donna Waller and daughter, On the bus to tbe airport that evening, they kept chanting, COURT, PROBATE DIVISION .._, action I deem necessary to get sent Stanglin to cover the MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO . · Funeral Home. basic course for electronic Wilson, Linda Workman, "Where,s Mike? Where's Mike?" IN THE MATTER oF whatever evidence I need.'' celebration, called for the Judith Wright. .s pecia lists. He is a 1973 The squad was called Thurs·They knew where he was, all right. They also knew why. sETTLEMENT oF Ac Jaworski said he was sounded officer's dismissal. graduate o£ Meigs High School, day at 4: I+ p.m. to Veterans (Births) Right now, Mike Andrews is back home resting and relaxing, COUNTS, t ho tth j b W ''That a police officer should . PROBATE couRT, · ou a u e o as atergate Memorial Hospital to transport trying his best to put some of the unpleasantness out of his mind. Mr . and Mrs. Keith Pomeroy . MEIGS COUNTY , OHI.O prosecutor three weeks before interfere illegally with a Accounts and vou cher s of the C . . newsman engaged in a First :Dillenger, a son, Jackson: Mr. George Starcher to Holzer l think he has the right idea. I'm going to rest and relax myself follow ing named fiduc iaries ox accepted the JOb. He said Medical Center. The call was for a month in MeXico, and I'm pretty sure that when I get back have been filed .rn the P~obate he was not definitely offered Affiendment right. is abhor- and Mrs. Jack Saunders, a Court , Meigs County, Oh10 , for th 'ti b t "d the · rent/' Myers said. "Doug . daughter, Point Pleasant. cancelled, however. things are hound to look much better for a couple of guys who e posL on u sal way m approval and settlement : used to be members of the Oakland A's two weeks ago; :but no CASE NO . 20,450 Fi nal Ac- which the job was outlined Stanglin was covering a news LODGE TO MEET PLEASANT VALLEY SQUAD CALLED . . . . count of Dale Barr, Executor of longer are. the Estate of Leonidas Barr , made him tell admimstrahon event, identified himself to RACINE A regular DISCHARGES: Mrs. KenRACINE- The Racine ER Deceased . officials he would not be officers as a newsman on neth Fleming, New Haven i meeting of Racine Chapter 134, squad was caUed Thursday at ' CAS E NO . 20,569 First and . te ted . 't '£ . Final Ac co unt of tr ene In res m I 1 1t were numerous occasions that night Mrs . . Jessie Gregory, Mrs. OES, has been set for 8 p.m. , 5:45p.m. to PorUand lor Gary '· McG rath , Guard ian of th e offered. and conducted himself as a John Kauf£, Mrs. Marjorie Monday. Plans for installation Black, 19, a medical patient. Person and Estate of Tommy " . . . I d1d not thmk at the time professional. Howard McGrath , Jr., a Minor. Gillispie, Mrs. Robert Siders, of officers on Dec. 8 and a The unit administered first aid < .C ASE NO . 20,7'23 First and the independence was there " But as he was taking notes Jr., David Swartz, all Point . report of the lit.tle school of ' at his home. They were called F1n at .Acc ount of Emma th t · th .. · i' Hayman , Adm ints1ratr ix WWA a IS ere now, he said. with a pad and · pen, he was Pleasant; Charles Whittington, instruction are included on the at 3: 25 a.m. today for Hobart ,.' of the Estate of Samuel Q . "The discussion (Wednesday ) grabbed by the hair and Bryson, Racine, who was given Buffalo; James Litchfield, agenda. Barnhart, Deceased . . CA SE · NO. 20.725 Final convmced me that I can wrestled to the concrete. The Apple Grove, ·and Mrs. Alvin oxygen. The fire department Acco unt of Kathryn Pr ic e. proceed withoUt any restraint officer, who· has been on duty answered a call Thursday at Bowles, Grimms Landing. , · · Executr ix of the Estat ~ of Joseph Linco ln Price , And I am convinced I can and I for only two months, should be 6:10p.m . to Apple Grove that wiU so remain convinced until informed of an American's Deceased . NOW YOU KNOW proved to be a false alarm. · Unless exceptions are fi led . basic civil rights, of a reporLatex juice, the fluid that thereto. said accounts wi lt be somethmg comes al~ng that Veterjlns Memorial Hospital tot hearing befor.e sa id Co urt on will cause me to change my ter's rights under the ConADMISSIONS Tyllie flows out of rubber trees, the Jrd day of December , 1973, . 11 stitution, and then should· be . contains millions of tiny rubber at wh ic h time sa id accounts wrll rrund. Roush, New Haven. LOCAL TEMPS . be considered and ~ont.i nued He said if a confrontation dismissed.u globules thai unite to . form Gary DISCHARGES The temperature in ·downfrom day to da y until ftn ally h uld . betw h' disposed of. s o artse een liD and Hostetter, Frank Varnadoe, clots of solid rubber when acid town Pomeroy ' at 11 a.m; . Any person interested m~y the President they have agreed is added. Alphonso Halsey. Friday was 64 degrees under lets you protect hte wntten except1ons to sa1 d '. accounts or to matfers· per- to tW'n the disagreement over cloudy skies. puppies against ta ining to the execut i~ n of _the to the chairmen of the House tr USL not less than ftve days . . . DIVOTI!DTO THE prior to the da"te set for heari ng . and Senate jud1c1ary comnut4 diseases INTEREST OF .Manning D. Webster tees for a settlement . MEIGS -MASON AREA ,. · ' Judg e (HESTER L. TANNEHILL, .with one shot -::--~..:..; But I was assured there Probate Pleas cour t, Probate ••ec. l!d. ROIEIJI:T HOIFLICH , • .. do it yourself and save. Div fslon , MeigsCounty.Oh io would be no restraints of anY City Editor (\1)2 t i1C kid "d Publllhl'd dt ity ucept n, " hesa1. S~tturdty by The Ohio Vallty Protect against distemper, hepatitis and two forms of iepto: Publl,hlng Company, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy , OPtlo, Vaccine, syringe, needle and complete directions in one 4576P. &u•lnes Olllc:e Phone 992-2156. EdfiOrltl Phone "2 · package. Give one injection when your pup is 8-14 weeks, ~157 . Second eta" po•tege- paid booster shot at 16 weeks .. You can do it ~ourself tor about at Pomtroy , Ohio. BY JOE CARNlCELLI ... Gloss says Searls wrong -... ~ ~jj ~ Today's S1n0rt D~-..nde ~ ~~· ~ iI ~ -·- .... ~ . -• :;~;' 1 ~~IM;~t=~s~~~::n ~ w ... Reporter Deer killed by impact of auto PUBLIC·NOTICES . Ida B. Haning died Thursday Lawyers .FINA;LE TONtGHT - Twenty-five Meigs Marauder semors Will be playing before the home folks for the last time tonigbt., as they face the Waverly Tigers. Stepping onto the Marauder Stadium turf for the last time will be : (front row 1- ' r) Rick . Bolin, . Melvin Cremeans Joe Rosenbaum ' Mark Morns, Rabble Eason, Jay Warner. Terry Pickens: (second . row) Charles Diehl, Mark Oiler,. Mike Hoffman, Tom Lowery, Harold Sisson, Ron Couch, AI. McLaughlin, Mick Ash ; (third row) J . D. Story, Dave Wolfe, Robert Qualls, Mike McDaniel, Andy English, Bill Slack, John Lehew, Dana Johnson and Paul Searls. Absent is Charles Neece. edges Tams -- 103-100 WinlessWaverly opposes Marauders in home Footballs will fill the air game! tonight in Pomeroy as the One interesting aspect of Meigs .Marauders try to break tonight's game is that the their home field jinx, hosting Waverly defense has given up John Shoemaker and his fellow the most first downs or all the Waverly ·Tigers in the home league teams, while the Meigs finale for 25 Marauder seniors. offense has racked up the Meigs has yet to win at home fewest of any SEOAL team. this season, loSing to Pt. HoweVer , the Matau~ers wiU Pleasant, Logan ·and Ironton . be countering the Waverly Tonighi may be no different, passi ng game with a respecas the Tigers fly into town with table one of their ow n, one of the most potent aerial game in "the most successful ae ria l the SEOAL. Led by games in the history or the Shoemaker, Waverly has school. . passed for 709 yards in 5league Led, by quarterback Jay games, an average of 141.8 Warner, with 24 completions in passing yards per conuost. 61 tries, the Meigs passing Shoemaker has accounted attack has accounted fo r 402 of for all those yards, hitting on 52 the team 's total "1094 .ya rds. of 100 passes for three touch- Dave Wolre has been the top downs. Four of his aerials have rece iver in league play' been picked off. grabbing 13 for 202 yard s and :J Shoemaker is a lso the TDs. league 's leading punter, hitting But the Marauders also have 22 kicks for an average or 37.9 a good ground attack to go with yards per boot. their passing game. Led by Sh6emaker's passing ability junior tailback Terry is complemented by the Whitlatch with 376 yards, the re ceiving of Dennis Rapp and Meigs gro und game has Jeff Rhoads, both with 17 catches in the 5 .loop battles. Neither has hit paydirt via the airways, but together they have 526 of the 7!)9 yards. Despite this threatening air force, the Tigers have netted the fewest yards on the ground , by a wide margin, or any other · team in the SEOAL. Waverly ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) has accumulated just 436 Seventy r.u nners, including ground yards, compared to the three Ail-American~. make up next lowes ~ . Logan's 639. the largest field ever for the In addition to this lackluster Mid·Ameri can Co nferen ce ground attack, the Tigers have Cross .CoWJtry Championship the leakiest defen,se. Waverly to he held at Athens Country defenders have permitted a Club here Saturday. total of 1,992 yards in total · All·Americans competing in offense, nearly 400 yards per the event are Eastern Michlaan's.lGordon Minty, Bowling Green's Craig MacDonald and Miami 's Robert Reef. Minty recorded a league record six· mile time of 29:45 in winning the · MAC individual title last year at Toledo. MacDonald finished second last year and Reef fourth . MacDonald came in 12th, Reel 17th and Minty 24th in the Rain or Shine 1972 NCAA Cros s Country Championship at Houston. Practice 11 :30 . Race 1:00 Two of the league's newer members, Eastern Michigan and Ball State, are expected to give defending champion Miami its stiffest competition. Eastern Michigan, third in its first MAC meet last year, Coo Ivi lie, O.hio 2 mi. out Co. Rd. 56 past Best goes into Saturday's action with a 9-11 dual meet record . Photo. The Hurons this season have 24" STANDARD 30" STANDARD McDan iel at the tackles , Andy churned up 692 yards. Engl ish and Lehew at the To complement this well- guards, Terry Pickens at balanced offense, Meigs will he center, Warner at Quar . terba ck, Ash a t fullback, throwing their s ticky defense Whitlat ch at tailback and up against Mr. Shoemaker and . sop hom ore Mike Magnotta and seniors Ma rk Morris and company . The Marauders, in Joe Rosenbaum will alter nate winning 3 out of 5 loop en- at wingba ck. P.un ter will be Eason and counters, have given up just 36 Gary George , a junior , wi ll do points, second only to un- the place kicking . defeated Ironton's 34 points yielded. Wa ve rly holds down the SEOAL cellar with an ~5 record, having given up 215 Ga ll ipolis atSEOAL Athens. polnts, an average of 43 per lr(\nton at Wellston Ja ckson at Loga n .. game . at Meigs Game time for the next.to. Waverly TRI - VAL~EY · the last football game of 1973 is Federa l Hocking at Warren 8 p.m. to be carried live over Vinton County at ' Nelsonville.York WMPO-FM. , SV.AC St arting toriight for th e North Gallia at Eastern Marauders defensively will be Symmes Valley a t Han n·a n all seniors , Rober t Quails and Tom Lowery at ends , Bi ll Stack Trace and Robbie Eason at tackl es, Southern at Southwestern AI Mcl aughlin st middle Others gu~rd , John Lehew and J. D. Alexander at Be lpre Story at li neb.ackers, Mick Ash Fa irland at Kyger Creek and Ron Couch at cornerbacks a1 Coal Grove and Dave Wolfe and Melv in Miller Parkersburg at Po int Pleasant Cremea ns at halfbac ks. Off ensive ly , Head Coach Willia mstown at Wahama SATURDAY Char ley Chancey wilt be se nding Wolle and Cremeans to Trim~l e at Conotton Vall ey (2 Ihe ends , Eason and · Mike p.m.) . 30" DELUXE 36" MOTORCYCLE RACES SUNDAY NOV. 4 Brimstone Raceway MIDDLEPORT PH. 992"'32V9 AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE, INTERESTED & QUALIFIED Vote For GARY "DENNIS" EVANS '(DENNY) For Southern Local Board of Education GRIODERS TIE The Eastern 7th and 8th graders finished their football won team titles in the MAC season with a 4·1·1 record Northern Division meet and Thursday eveping, tying the Spartan Invitational and Southern , 6-<i. The Eagles of Came in Second in the recent coaches Tom Kelley and "Bob Notre Dame Invitational. Mills scored their lone tally on Ball State has lost to only an 60 yard run by J oe Kuhn . Eastern Michigan this year . The Cardinals were second last week in the Indiana Intercollegiate meet and finished Here~s -the third in tile Notre Dame In· vitationai. Miami, loser to Ball State and Indiana this season, carries a 1~2dualmeetreco~d. The Redskins Juive back Dan Adams, Dean Reinke and Tom Wessling, "all of whom wound up in the top 10 in last year's championship. ·. J J "This weekend's meet should Lou Osborn e be a real test," said host coach Meade Burnett of Ohio UniverVALUES sity, "since the MAC is as strong as any cross country SEARS conference in the nation. On paper, Ball State, Eastern Catalog Merchant Michiga n and Miami shape up I 220 E. Main Pomeroy as the favorites ." I PH. 992-2178 Vietnam Veteran - Southern High .Graduate . Vote For VOTE FOR CECIL ROSEBERRY FOR TRUSTEE LEBANON TOWNSHIP November 6, 1973 PD. POL. ADV. I I Natrona! tdvertls lng repruentltflv• Bott l nl!l l l · GatlltQPter , Inc ., 12 EattA2nd St., New Yorll.,Ne-w Yor.,_ , SubHrfptlon J'etu : Dellver•d by carrier wher• ava ilable 55 cent I per wnk ; By Motor Rout• where carrier ur ... lce not •velllbtt: One month , 12. er mellln Ohio end W. Va ., Ont Year, •16; Six months, .J.SO; Three. monthl, 15.SO. EIIIWPttre Ill year ; SIX montt"!t 19.50 ; three months, U . S~scrlptlon price ln. eludes Sundar Tlmu . Sentln•l . • JACK BOSTICK FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION . •-...£i . S"outhern Local High Graduate Concerned Parent with 4 Children • Pd- Pol. Adv. MODERN SUPPLY ••• '• 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE& SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS AND GARDENS. ',J.... t'f \ I .••• . Pd . Pol. Adv Central Operating Company's Man To See For ••• Philip Sporn Plant , THE BEST New Hawen, W.Va. Se~rs has job openinp for permanent employment in the following stiRs: . ,. ' . Welders Machinists ,r•-------••-----""'-----.. .L------------J ElecbiciMa Mechanics This is for ·111$lrumem Repairmen THE BIRDS '' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th H&R FIRESTONE Offi ce hours by ap pointment : Mon.-Fri. 9 til 4, Saturday 9 until noon . 1 . ·votE · DELUXE co ntinuou s clean oven DELIVERED and INSTALLED All Range s Fully P orcelai n and Burners Guaranteed for Lif j" 181 N. Second Ave. 70 runners are entered in meet MX • San 'Diego • 111eDailysentinel line, ha\"C• ht'>cn helow par this Wt'f'k. 'l he .Browns stulnbied al{atnst San DiPgo last week. tymg th(• Ch~Jrgers 16-16 after entcrw g the game .ac; heavy favorites, · The tie left (;Ievel~nd l'c games behtnd first-place Pitl,burgh 1n the Central ·GAS RA • SALE ~ jury member ~1ck bad t·r,ld , J()(> Jones and Homan, the Tf'st of tile Clc~·cl~nd. ~Pf('nslvt> around ." Cleveland has a problems, though, in truit Johns<ln has heen hospitalized with the flu UPI Sports Writer Minnesota Coach Bnd Grant is hoping his unbeaten Vikings don •t suffer an emotional letdown this week . The Vikings remained the only unbeaten team in the National Football League last &mday when they beat the previously undefeated Los An. gele~ Rams 1~9 and Grant -..."'. Kenneth Davis of Torch dies see selection· of b~ H • ~ Sixth graders and Sherk has bf>t>n hoU,f'rf'tf Dear Voter: Feed Th em., In asking lor: your. support and vote in the upcoming election for the office of school board member of Meigs Local School District, I would like to make two statements. (one) On all issues I will. _vote with the majority of the people in mind combined with my best judgment and always . for t~e betterment of our edu'cationa I s~&.tem for our children. (two) I will not allow myself to be swayed or intimidated by any other member of the school boa·rd or ad- · ministrative ·officer of the school district. I will appreciate your support in any way, but regardless of your .feelings on this matter please go vote on election day beca,use I feel this is the foundation of our great country. Yours ~ Pd. Pol. Feed Them! APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO ·ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. Wild Bird Mixture Wheat PHILIP SPORN PLANT SUGAR RUN MILLS( Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 . Post Oft a 8u 368, Nnw Ht,••n. ' w.- Virl!tftia 21281 hlephoM : ,,.. cod• 304 ...112-3111 An Equal .Opportunity Employer Pomeroy • • Robert F. Snowden .. the plant. Cracked Com Sunflower Seed ' , We Ml Train Unsllilled AppliCants. These jobs pruwide excellent and a · !MIIPim which · life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vat1tions, holidays, and Although a sbike is in ptOCiess, the company tcllltin!JIS tD opnle. '' ' ' ' �.. ' . • - The Daily Sentinel. Middleoorl-Pornero••. 0 •. Ncr." 2 . S- 1~n ., tonight in their last home game for the Eastern Eagles. Picture by D. Fobes. LASf TIME FOR EAGLES -These three seniors, Tim . Baum, Dan Chaffee and JoluJ Sheets, from !ell, appear Illini: stiff test CHAMPAIGN, ill. (UPI) Top-ranked Ohio Slate, which has rolled along through six straight victories enroute to its expected Big Ten title showdown with Michigan, will be facing its stiffest test of the season Saturday against and had won its two previous games on freshman soccerstyle kicker Dan Beaver's seven field goals. The !llini offense is directed by junior quarterback Jeff Hollenbach, who Ferkany called "a good thrower but not a great threat as a runner." Top Runner Expected The Illini have eight backs who have gained more than 100 yards rushing, headed by sen- The Illini ranked second in total defense in the Big Ten, allowing only 205 yards per game. But it hasn't mel a team as offensive as Ule Buckeyes. Gains 450 Yards A Game Ohio Slate, led by quarterback Cornelius Greene, tailback Archie Griffin and fullback Bruce Elia, have battered four Big Ten foes for 399 ya(ds per game on the ground and have a total offense average of 458.3 per game. "This is an awesome Ohio State team," said Illinois Coach Bob Blackman. Not only have the Buckeyes surprising Illinois. The Fighting Jllini, expected to finish in the middle of the pack in the race for the liUe and Rose Bowl trip, has reeled off four straight Big Ten victories and goes into the game tied with the ·Buckeyes and Michigan for the lead. Showing a solid defense all season, illinois exploded for 50 been awesome offensively, points last week in shutting out averaging 40.2 points per Iowa and that boosted hopes game, but they are also tops in for an upset of the No. I ranked tlle nation in scoring defense, Buckeyes. giving up only 20 points in six "We have our work cut out games for an average yield of for us," said Buckeye assistant 3.3 per per game. coach Ed Feril'any, who Before last week's explosion studied films of the Illini against Iowa, the Illini had ,defense. "It's far and away the gone 15 straight quarters best defense we've faced all without scoring a ttru<'hdown year." ior George Uremovich with yards for the year in 115 tries, an average of 6, 7 per carry. Greene, who took the quar· terback job away from steady senior Greg Hare this f~ll, has run for 482 yards in just 67 fires, a 7.1 Per carry average, and like Griffin, is capable of going the distance at any time. Elia was moved to fullback from lineba~ker to replace the injured Champ Henson after the second game. He has gained 260 yards and scored six 355. Uremovich was held out of t~mchdowns since _ then, . the Iowa game with a sprained although he was .injured and · ankle bill is expected to be carried only three times in last week's 6()..() victory over North· ready for the Buckeyes. · Ohio Slate, which will be western. The game will be the 62nd playing its only game of the meeting between Ohio State year on natural turf, will throw its one-two-three punch of and Illinois and the 60th . Greene, Griffin and Elia at the . straight year the two teams have played, representing the Dlini. · Griffin, a 5-9, 180;>ounder longest unbroken series the who can go· either outside with Buckeyes ·have · with any speed · or inside with powOf, school. Ohio State leads in the hasn't been held to less than 100 series with 38 wins, 19 losses · yards this season and total 780 and four ties. • Mid-Am mzsers By United Press International age, third ill rushing defense tackles and tackle Jim Bollweg The ·Mid-American Con- with a 62.9-yard 110rm and fifth in 89. Miami will counter with ' . ference 's two best defensive in defense against scoring with linebacker Mike Monos, 67 solo squads, the Miami Redskins · an average yield of just 7.2 tackles and a like number of and the Broncos of WeStern points per ganie. assists, and middle guard Brad Western Michigan, allowing , Cousino, whohas been in on 133 Michigan, fate off for a meeting of the misers Saturday opponents 274.3yard a game;ts slops and sacked opposing runin this week 's top league game. led defenSively by middle line- ners 24 times for 120 yards in Maimi has not allowed a backer Dominic Riggio with losses. touchdown in its last four out- 115 tackles - 17 of which have A victory Saturday would ings on the way to a 7-0 overall set rival teams back a total of give the Redskins, one of only mark and a 3-0 MAC record. 74 yards -and seven pass de- nine unbea·ten .and united The Redskins have climbed to flections. major college teams in the second in the nation in total . Broncos linebacker George country, sole possession of first defense with a 170.9-yard aver- Bennet has figured in 90 place in the conference. The last time Miami won eight or more games was when it · shared the Mid-Am title with Western Michigan on the strength of a 9-1 standing in 1966. : . "We might be making 'some lineup changes offensively this week," said Broncos Coach Bill Doolittle. "AI any rate, our ]X'actice lime this week will center around perfecling our Why not let us use our exclusive Watertackling blocking and proofing method on your wearables. Keep out technique." Quarterback Paul rain, snow, sleet. Reasonable rates now. Jorgensen, who has accounted for 1,100 yards in total offense - 53 per cent of the Western 216 E. 2nd •'• 992-5428 POMEROY Michigan total - is a questionable starter this week. Jorgensen, suffering from bruised ribs, played only about baH the game in last week's Saturday 16-0 loss to Ohio University and was reinjured in the final quarter. oN "It's too early to tell about Paul at this point," Doolittle For Fall and Winter Garments ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . ·Ir--------------· To The Meigs County Voters II Vote ·(NO) 1 ·I I 1 1 I · Issue 3 Passage of Issue 3 could result in Meigs County not having a resident judge. This would_ greatly hinder the prompt and effective administration of your courts. I I.1 I I 1 I I 1 ARTHUR SPENCER Rle. 3, POMEROY, OHIO FIRST TERM Orange Township Trustee Geoeral Election . Nov. 6; 1973 11 but we do expect him to he able to practice more than he did hefore the Ohio University game. The Broncos enter Saturday's contest with a 5-3 record for the season and a 1-3 log in the MAC. 'KSU AI Marshall Kent Slate, tied with Miami for the conference lead and owner of a S-1 overall record, bosts non-league foe Marshall Saturday. KSU's . Golden Flashes lead the loop in total offense with 360.1 yards per ·1 I · . · Meigs County Bar Association · I Pd. Pol. Adv ... ~--------------VOTE FOR said earlier this week, You're Invited To DUDLEY'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Nov. 2nd lhru 17th 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W. r-/a. s Randy Blake 135 can be acmeveo. ·Joining Logan in the Pirate • backfield are Ralph Smith, fourth top scorer in the SV-AC and Bruce Runyon, tenth lop point getter with 14 points, all on conversions. . The Pirate offensive• machine has been averaging 21.8 points per game, while the defense has yielded 15.1' p.p.g. Eastern, on the olh-• er hand·, has yielded just 14.1 markers per; ·•Jolly Old Sl. Nicholas" will selves weU to the imaginative used in all classe~. Baubles Bigge,. Sock". modern floor · im he arran gement . '' Grandpo) he the theme of the traditional ~<!Ients of exhibitors. mean If ()r Ch ns as may want s a Chai r ", •nctuding holiday nower show to be The show is open to the used, and bases, mats, and weathered wood . invila11onal cla~ses ot staged Dec. I and 2 in the public and any person may accessories are allowed in all th The e artistic arrangements Pomeroy Elementary School exhibit except in the classes of classes. d ivision open to anyone are · th h t " Un cle Wants to Deck the Tree by the Meigs County Garden Section 1, Division B, which is Eac h en tr Y tn e s ow mus using Angel Ha ir ", a flora l Clubs Association. tq include tree 11 of the artistic arrangement be accompanied by a card piece · 1· A best Of decorat ions , but not Meeting Thursday night at classes. ..._ 1is rlngp 1an t rna te ria necessarily angel ha ir ; and the Pomeroy First Baptist " Mother Only wants Some Entries are to be in place show award -will be given. The claues of the hor - Rest ", a line mass Church, representatives of before noon on Saturday, Dec. ticulture d ivision are as arran gement interpret ive of clubs heard Mrs. Margaret 1, Mrs. Lewis noted iJnd are not follows : peace and quie t. Houseplant s : flower ing · T .h~ iunior .. classes Of the Ella Lewis outline plans for the to be removed hefore 4 p.m. houseplants other than Afr ic an div1s1 on are Rover Want~ a Christmas show which is Dec. 2. . violets ; to ll age houseplant s, Bone", te>r th ose under 10 and to include an an ima l figur ine ; African violets. always a highlight of the Oral judging by the standard and Coll ec tions : Succulants and - and " San ta , You Choose One · contest. _However, the Eagle. holiday season £or participants and viewers alike. offense has managed just 8.8 points per game, Both the Southern • South. western and Eastern-North · Gallia games begin at 8 p.m. Next week, the Tornadoes , The show will feature not only 15 classes in the artific arrangements divisipn but ill also have eight horlicult re classes, a section for gill wraps, adults and children, one 11 return to Racine , to close out the season against Alexander. Southern Stilrting Lineups · Offense Pos. Wt. Yr. ·J im Will iam s E 175 12 T no 12 Dennis Hawk Randy Forbes G 160 12 • Dave Huddlest on C 165 11 M ik~ Codner G 160 12 T 180 11 John Salser E 155 10 Dan Brown VernOrd QB 168 12 Milch Nease MB 167 II Dave Ciark HB 165 II Tim Maurer F B 180 II Defense . Pos-. Wt . Yr. E 115 12 Jim William s Dennis H'~wk T 220 12 ·Ron Johnson T 185 10 · E 160 12 Randy Fo rbes MG 160 12 Mike Codner L B 167 11 Mitch Nease Tim Maurer LB 180 II ' LB 165 1l Dave Clark Greg Dunn ing LB 170 10 5 IJO 11 Buddy Ervin s 168 12 Vern OI'Cl £or corsages, and special displays on Christmas crafts by Mrs. Howard Nolan, Mrs. James Titus, .Sr. , on evergreens, and the Meigs County Bookmobile on Christmas books. The classes of the artistic arrangements division are varied and will lend them- Announcing a new stay-up where the judge may place as many white ribhons as she desires. Exhibitors will be provided entry cards when they bring their exhibit to the show. Exhibitors may make as many enb'ies as they desire in Ute horticulture division but only one entry per class in the artistic arrangement division. Diary N H L Standings Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport A nd you're fr ee to milke you r own decis io ns abou t wh a t ki nd of pan ty y o u Wish to wear. Thi s 'is it. T he ultim ate way to wear.your legs si ne e stockings were in ve nt e d. ~2 .0Q a pair. · Your Vote Appreciated ORIS L. SMITH CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION For BAHR CLOTHIERS EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OFEDUCATION · Remember to Vote Tuesday, Nov. 6 Tara Bacon. ' Halloween·party held Prizes ror costumes were awarded at a Halloween party Tuesday night at Heath United Methodist Church and attended by approximately 70 children and adults. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner judged the cos tumes in .· two in the one to 12 age group were 1: ~----------------~~ NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE NOT ONLY ENERGY BUT ALSO$$ Your Vole and Influence Appreciated Election - November 6, 1973 · Pd. Pol. Adv. VOTE FOR DALE E. SMITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For MAYOR OF POMEROY Man with the time to do the job. Vl II age Councilman 1952 to 1958. Pd. Pol. Adv. David Fisher, funniest; Stephanie Houchins, the scariest; and Mary Byer, the cutest. In the over-12 al!e group prizes went to Mrs. Roscoe Wise, the funniest; Melissa Cale, the prettiest;. Jennifer Wise, the most original; Jo McKinney, the · ugliest; and PLAN SOUP DINNER . A soup dinner will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Election Day , serving from II a.m. to 3 p.m. The women of the church will FIBERGLAS • • • INSULATION You Pay on 40 Pet. $2,000.00 $4,000,00 $8,000.00 Tax increase $1.00 $2;oo $4.00 That About Equals 1 Carton Pop ·1 Haircut 1 Box Candy Without training, the children's destination invariably is the State Institution, costing the taxpayers $600,000.00 for the life of the individual. · ALSO STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS. INSULATION DOE:SN'T COST 1 IT SAVES! I Vote IYEs.IFor The Bond Issue I Pd. Pol. ' 3 lliiCKNESSES - 2 WIDlliS 99U748 "" 992-fi020 AOV. I The most hair · style created and executed with utmost perfeCtion does not fulfi II its purpose !f It does not compliment the person who wears lt. Your hair style should accomplish three very Important purposes: to obscure structu.ra I i m· perfections, to emphasiz~ mor:e striking charac . teristlcs, and to add har. mony to your appearance. Any woman can be unique in her manner, dr'ess and hair style, but the VfiSe woman knows that accentuating her good features correctly achieves more becoming loveliness. Now, every woman share the same common desire to be beautiful and we strive to aSsist y'ou ·il"'! making your desire a reality. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 21iE. SECOND 5T. POMEROY. OHIO PHONE 9'12·7606 RIO GRANDE - "Godspell " is coming to Ri o Grande College, Monday , Nov. ~ . FRIDAY Si<leen members of the REACH Out for Ufe at National Touring Company composer Broadway cast) will present the popular musical at 8, 30 p.m. in Community Hall on the enhances the spok~n word w1th lns~ghtful mus1ca~ , compOSitiOns. One song, Day by Rio Grande College campus. _" GodspelJ " is a musical Day",_ ~s become one of Amer1 c~ s m o~ t ·popular games will be enjoyed. hope " REACH Out for Life at Pomeroy Adventist Churc h, pessimistic" co ntemp ora ry religion. 7:15 p.m., topic " A Day to The play opens with a Remember. " Special music. EVeryone invited. stylized presentation ot the " Tower of BabeP' with FISH FRY, 1 p.m., at Middleporl Fire Dept .. Headquarters. Also homemade candy. HARRISONVILLE Lodge No . II, 7:30 p.m. Annual election of officers. Refresh- members of the cast por!raying various secular philosophers. The heaviness of this prologue gives way as the players, dressed in Raggedy Ann clown costumes, spill onto the stage in a kaleidoscope of ments. colorful song and dance . in ''dour and OLD FASHIONED hymn Unusual tecluJiques through sing, 7:30 p .m., Freedom skits, pantomimes, venGospel Mission, Bald Knob. triloquism and songs illustrate · Christ's parables and events in SUNDAY REVIVAL NOW in progress through Sunday at First Baptist Church, Mason ,.nighUy at 7:30. C. E. Gene Burdette, the lives of his followers . The last day& of Christ's. life are presented in the second act with an ·attempt to portray the crucifixion as a meaningful Dunbar , evangelist. Special event Of eternal significance. singing each evening. Walter Though it does not have the pastor. Publi~ invited. overwhebning scope of "Jesus F AMJLY NIGHT observance at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 p.m. dinner with the meal and beverage furnished. Families SUNDAY POTLUCK DINNER, noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. Those attending are to take covered dish and own Devotions were opened with to take covered dish. table service. "REACH · Out for Life" Adventist Church Pomeroy, 7:15 p.m. Evangelist Philip : Follett. Topic "The Psychic World and Jeane Dixon." Special music. Public invited. REVIVAL at Faith Taher· ; uswg . "L' .. Pr b " f h' t nacle Church, Ba1Iy Run Road, 1vmg over s or IS 1ex. 7 , 30 p.m., Friday through Rev: Howard Shiveley led the Sunda No~ . II. Everyone closmg prayer. Y• B kf t f . bl d welcome. Emmett Rawson, rea. as o scram e pastor. eggs~ bacon, toast, cereal and MIDDLEPORT · Garden orange juice was served by Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs . Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Albert . Hill , Jr. and Mrs , Mrs. Etoila CaSsell, Bryant Howard Shiveley. Attending Place. Dues are payable this were Bill Shiveley, Gene meeting. SALEM Center PTA, 7:30 Shiveley, Mike Warner, Becky p:rn . A film , " Possibilities Sayre, Randy Warner, Dave Theiss, Debbie Harden, Connie Unlimited through Safety" to Roush, Becky Kouns, he shown. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Stephanie Ord, Roma Nease, Rhonda West, Vicki Woife, Gospel Music Association Paul Cross, Stephen Nease, meets at 7:30 p.m. at Allen .Verne Ord, Bob Sayre, Mary Hall , Rio Grande College . Anyone wishing to join . is Walker and Beverly Hart. Last week the group enjoyed welcome. a hayride and wiener roast at the Edson Roush farm. heritage house· .QUALITY YOU CAN BELIEVE IN! mixture of . sla pstick , vaudeville, satire, circus and expository preaching. It emphijsizes th~ divinity of Christ carnival begins at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Soup, sandwiches, cakes, fun and and aims at instilling :' joy and Public invited. $888 rendition of the gospel ac- contemporary tunes: Your Thorn MeAn Store cording to Saint Matthew . 11 The musiCal 1s being MIDDLEPORT was •originally written as a presented as a , part . of Rto graduate thesis by John ~G;;r,;;•n;otl:;;eO..COio;,;ll;;;e,:;g;;, e o;s.,;;Ar;,tiilsiiit.,;;aniiidli.----------1 Michael Tebelak, who calls it a "celebration of life." The twe>- . hour production is a delightful RACINE - Prayer breakfast at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning was attended by 19 Southern High School youths. mornmg rnedLtatJOn and LADIES CONNIE SHOES lynct~ t , (seve ral fr om the o riginal Nov. 3, beginning at 5 p.m. The . ASSORTMENT OF the listener through a w1de range of ;1eh emoUonal experlence. Stephen Schwartz, P omeroy , Seventh-day Ad· ~Cl oud, two songs and Rev. Frank Cheesebrew leading in prayer. Rev . Robert Bumgarner, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church in. Middleport and Meigs County parish direct?r, . had the ~hrlstSu~rstar": the musk of G~pell er£ectively carr~es ventistChurch, 7 : 1~ p.m. youth night. Philip Follett's topic ..When is it Right to be Wrong". Special music by a Youth group from Mt. v ernon , Public invited. MEIGS · COUNTY Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Star Grange to he host. SATURDAY RACINE PTA is sponsoring a soup supper and carnival MONDAY THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, D of A, 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall. Information to be given on group hospital indemnity plan. Plans to be made for 61st anniversary of the Council. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7 p.m., at the school. Plans for football banquet will be discussed. Call No. 487 continuous-clqn oven finish Is onI • ttttactiw dl luxa deep· profil• t.ck paMI • ltiY .... ~ eltY ... t ClOCk end four-hOur timer •• cooktop lifts lip •nd orf for thorCKJih e ... ning • top front con'rols' IWIV lrom htt'l tnd cooking uttmlts • remov•bla own door_, with_pl...ing dHp-th-'• window lModo113321 1 Here's the ci4Nin stint ..,.. libtrtt• vou from the mtstittt task in thl kjtchen. SPKi•IIY-dtwloped ri~t-on finish on own stdel, top, bottom, back 1nd door interior h• continuOuselt•ning 1e1K»n It regua.r biking tlmQtrt• tur••· The ll!'ld of oven scnpe, 1c:Our tnd scr~ - tutomttiCIIIV - right onl $27995 BAKER .FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT,. 0. Charter No. 8441 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE CITIZENS N-ATIONAL BANK of Mlddleport, Oblo In tbe State of Ohio, at the close of business on Oct. 17, 1973 published in response lo Call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks . • • • • • • • • • • • • - • , • • .$ 853,769.63 U.S. Treasury securities - · - · · • · • • • • • • • • • • • • 2,783,430.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • - · • · · 1,538,129.72 Other securities · · · · - • • • • • • • • • • 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wider agreements to resell - -· • - - • • 1,300,000.00 Wans • • • - • - - - - • - • • • • • • _ _ • 4,577,065.95 Barik preiriises, fumiture and fixtures, aild other assets representing bank premises • - • - DIAGONAL • Remote Control Bedroom TV shuts itself off when no signal is received • Crisp, clean 14" diagonal picture • Pre· Set Picture Control - press one button, and automatically balance brightness ,and contrast • Instant Picture and Sound • Private listening earphone • Magic Mast up-front serve sandwiches, pie, and telescoping antenna. • , salads there and have soup by the quart to take out. Another feature will he a bazaar !able. The Meigs Community School Bond Issue taxpayers of Meigs County? · Cider, nuts, Kooi-Aid and coffee were served. by 'KAY What will .5 or one-half of one mill cost the · Larry Byer, the scariest. SUPPORT Market Value $ 5,000.00 $10,000.00 $20,000.00 ugliest; SPE,f.:iNG OF You pay taxes on 40% of the appraised value for tax purposes. Examples: Retired ~ Interested • Qualified Burdette, has breakfast .d,CK-SET PICTURE CONTROL • CHESTER TOWNSHIP age ca~..;gories. Receiving prizes Megan Cale, prettiesti Chris I!. ,, Pd. Pol. Adv. MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Black cats from pipe cleaners were created as a special Halloween project at the Monday after-school meeting of Troop 30 at Heath United Methodist Church. · Presentfor the meeting was a new member, Robin Southern, for which an investiture service is being planned by the patrol . working. on the dramatics badge. . Badge work in patrols was carried out by Connie Bailey, Ruth Ann Blake, Kathy Blake, Robin Kitchen, Angela Payne, B,arbara Thomas, Cindy Weaver, Pam Crooks, Melissa Spencer, Barbara Haley, Vicky Boyles, Helen Slack, Sheila Powell and Hair RE-ELECT TRUSTEE !}: Government" badge, University Women Candidate For ·X• Attending were Jo McKinney, Terri Zitkle, Julie Byer, Julie Kitchen; Kim Payne, Virginia Burchell, Kathy Manley, Carin Bailey, Trina Gibbs and Jennifer Wise. Work was continued at another recent meeting on "My An ent irely new kind of stay-up stock ing. It ri ses hip -high and g ives a ll the pl eas u·re o f panty hose and no ne of the problems. N o sags or wr ink les b ecal,ls e the special st ay-up t op work's nb niatte r wha t. And HIP-POSE won 't ride down. It 's more ec ono mi c a l, too. Now yoU won't have to th ro w out a pai r if one leg run s. tor Me , One tor Me Alone! ", a favor ite arrangement tor jun iors 10 and above . Mrs . Lew is d isplayed San ta rep licas wh ich wilt be vsed to des ignate lh.e classes of the Show . · It wa s decide<:t thai th e club members will sell te>od on Sa t urday as a means o t financ ing th e sh_ow . Mrs . Bert Grim m , coun ty con ta ct cha irwoman , pres ided at the mee1ing . Committee s appoint ed in· elud ed Mrs . L'ewis , Mrs . John Terrell. Mrs. Robert Kuhn , schedule·; Mrs . Willi am Willford and the Fri endly Glirden Club , staging ; Mr s. Robert J . Lewis , show theme decoration ; Mrs. Earl Dean , ""horti c ulture : Mrs . Edi son Hollon , ·e ducatioha l ; Mrs . Harry Moore . Mrs . Roger Morgan , entry and c lassi fi cation; Mrs . W . P . Jarrell , judge 's cle rk ; Mrs . Dav id Nease , Mr s . Fred Nease, award s clerk s ; Mrs . J a c k Hart , ribbon s ; Miss Teresa Mit chell , class signs ; Mr s . Robert Thom 'pson. juniors ; Mrs. Ric hard Coll ins, pub lici ty book ; Miss Ruby Diehl and comm ittee to be appointed bY her , hosp itality and registration ; Mr s . Jack RobSon, special displays ; Mrs . James Titu s, Sr ., adv isor lo Mrs . Lew is and her co chairwoman , Mrs.lj errell ; and Mrs . Ivan Walker and Mrs . Grimm, ways and means. i::::: Wesleyan church Favors were candies wrapped in Halloween napkins. American Association Of CHARLES BISSELL By Charlene Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT CADETTE TROOP I~ Middleport Cadeites met at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr., Tuesday night for a Halloween party. They bobbed for apples, played a variety of games and enjoyed refreshments. By United Press International game and an average of ·25 points an outing. Marshall has already lost this year to Miami, Western Michigan and Bowling Green. The Toledo . Rockets make their first trip ever to the Rocky Mountain area this IRONTON AT WELLSTON - Hometown fans won't like this week when they travel to. one . They may be asleep before it's all over. Ironton, 50-0. JACKSON AT LOGAN - Chieftains luck is about to run out. Colorado Slate. Toledo stands Jackson, 22 -14. 1-3 in t,he league and 3-4 in all GALLIPOLIS AT ATHENS - So is Bulldog 's ,bad .luck. games as the Rockets struggle Athens, 12-7. , - . WAVERLY AT MEIGS - Can Marauders break home field to keep alive a string of winjinx? Twenty -fiv e seniors th inks so. Meigs, 27 -6. ning seasons which began in SVAC 1967. The host Rams.are 4-4 on FAIRLAND AT KYGER CREEK - It would be a shame for Bobcat unbeaten .season to go down the drain now. It won't. the season. Creek, 20-lA . . Bowling Green's Falcons, 2-2 . Kyger SOUTHERN AT SOUTHWESTERN - Mitch Nease and in the MAC and 5-2 for the year, company will have a ball· in this laughter. Southern, 34 -6. are at Ohio University in the NORTH GALLI A 1- T EASTERN - Young Eagles end season in style. Eastern 14-8. · only other conferen<;e contest SYMMES 'VALLEY ''T HANNAN TRACE - The battle of Saturday. The Bobcats have the winless wonders will be a moral victory for both. Nobody , 0-0. won only once in four league Others Belpre 20 Alexander 12, Coal Grove 35 Miller 6, Parkersburg bouts and but . twice in six 54 Pt. Pleasant 0, Wahama 10 Williamstown 8, Clearfork 21 games overall. Hannan 0, Greenfield 32 Oak Hill 18, Buffalo 15 Rock Hill 14, . 1n the Ohio Conference this South POint 22 Ironton St. · Joe 6, Huntington Vinson 25 week, Anderson (Ind.) is at Chesapeake 12 and Portsmouth 2.2· Middletown 20. Marietta, Otterbein hosts Denison; Ohio .Wesleyan journeys to Muskingum, Northern entertaining Wittenberg entertains Defiance and Wilmington Heidelberg, Baldwin-Wallace visiting Kenyon. . Also Saturday, Ohio State is is on the road at Mount at Dlinois for a Big Ten tussle, Unionand Wooster plays host to Xavier hosts Dayton, North Capital. Texas State comes to CinTh~ Hoosier·B_uckeye Conference slate finds Hanover cinnati, Akron welcomes In· (Ind.) home to Bluffton, diana Slate .and Waynesburg Finday at Tayloer (Ind.), Ohio (Pa.) .treks to Ashland. · class except the junior division orcacti , f!vedifferent , labeled ; cones from evergreen trees , three different ; ant;! colored corn , three ears . The junior hort iculture d ivision has only one class -'diSh garden:s . In the art ist ic arrangements divis ion , lhe cl asses limited to garden club membefs only are : " Johnny Wants a Pair of Ska tes '', using two containers ; "S usie Wants a Sled" , the hograth cu rve ; " Nellie want s a P icture Book. Yellow, Blue and Red ", a modern , in terpretive of a book or poem ; " Cousin Wants a B lg Deep Snow ", all whi te ar rangement ; " Daddy wants a Car ", modern des ign showing motion ; " Aunt ie wants Her Fam ily Home, Cofning From Afar ", tradit io nal mass ; " Baby Wants a Teething Ring ", c rescent des ign ; "G randma Wants a Shawl" includ ing warm colors ; " Th~ Carolets Want to Si ng a Song of Peace on Earth to All ", in eluding Madonna and child figur ine : " Jimmy wants a "''y\b{. Girl Scout I Just two more weeks and the rodent will be gone for another Ea~t w . 1. t . pts gf ga nine months. I can hardly wait. Boston 7 2 I 15 51 28 An~ while I may be singing "wait til next year," at least I 1 3 0 lA 36 .33 can say I have had .a truly wonderful time in this, my initial BuffalO Montreal 6 2 I 13 29 71 campaign against the older, more experienced Col. Mole and Toronto 5 3 3 13 JB 26 Major 'Hoople, Vancouver 4 '3 1 9 26 23 Alter all, who else pi7ked Hannan Trace to win a gaine this N.Y. Rngrs 3 5 2 8 29 25 year? I may have won the wrath of all Wildcat fans, but tbey N.Y. Jslnd rsl 4 s 1 19 29 2 7 1 5 33 51 have to admit I was the only one to see them winning a game this Detro it West year, w . 1. t . pts gf ga And who else, but the dear old Sarg had the audacity to pick Philadelph i 7 3 0 14 28 13 5 3 1 11 27 22 Symmes Valley over Kyger Creek or Logan .over Ironton or Atlanta . ' r • ' Los Angeles 4 JO Wellston over Gallipolis? Yes, the guardum of the underdogs, Pittsburgh 4 44 21 109 26 27 36 2 3 A 8 20 16 Sgt. Swami, has had a good time. Like picking Waverly over Chicago California 3 7 0 6 24 42 Galli~olis by 44 points. I just love controversy, "and anyone who St . Louis 2 4 2 6 17 21 read Hoople's pick of the ironton-Meigs game will get some in- .Minnesota 0 5 · 6 6 24 37 Thursday's Results dication of my reasoning for going with the Tigers by such a big ,Toronto 2 NY Islanders 2 margin over tbe Big Blue". Atlanta 7 California 2 Philadelphia 1 Ct]icago 0 But of course the season is far from over, Mole. While you Los Angeles 2 N,Y Rangers 1 are making plans to hibernate add drag your friends to the voting (only games scheduled) Friday '~ G·- ames booths (What does that have to do with football ... ?), I will St .Lou . at Vncvr ( 11 : OSpm J continue to thrill our readership with my lanlalizing tidbits of (Only game scheduled) · football trivia. Eight weeks down and two to go. SEOAL to !he Ohio Association of Garden Club rules and will hegin at·1 p.m. Saturday. One blue, red, yellow and white ribbon will he placed in each No '!flificial flowers or foliage will be permitted but dried, painted, glittered or fresh plant material may be Sgt. Swami Pix 'ern system wiU be done according l:~! Calendar ~~ I Lecture series . The public is invited to attend this musical in Community Hall on campus starting at 8:30 p.m. Monday , Nov. 5. Admission is free . tr=so~i~T''*'~'J 'Godspelt, ptays Rio . t ~ Grande College MondtJ.y 'St, Nick:' zs show theme TQrnado_es _on road; Eagles in home grid fitiale The Tornadoes, meanwhile, turf, and head coach Spike The Eastern Eagles close out their 1973 football season at will be going with junior Berkhimer is confident or a home against North Gallia halfback Mil£h Nease, who has victory, stating, "I think we're tonight and the Southern outscored the entire South- going to win." The Eagles' practices all Torqadoes try for sole we ster n team this season. possession of second place in Nease, with an incredible 1,472 week have been spirited, acrushing yards this season, has . cording to Berkhimer, and he the ,SVAC at Southwestern. Southern l.s at 4--1 in con- hit paydirt 18 times to go with a says it is obVious that the entire ference play, while Eastern conversion, for 110 points, 13 team wants to win it for the and North Gallia are tied for more than the entire South- seniors. The Eastern goal tonight, the third · spot at 3-2. The wes~rn team has been able to to the first year according . Tornadoes could lock up the generate . Nease is the top scorer in the coach , will be to contain runnerup spot to league champ Kyger Creek with a victory SVAC, whjle placing second Sterling Logan, the second tonight over the Highlanders. among all gridders in . leading scorer in the SVAC and eighth in southeastern Ohio. However , a Southwestern southeastern Ohio. Berkhimer says he doesn 't The Tornadoes, 19-a victors upset would open the door for either the Eagles or the ov~r Glouster last week, will be think his defenders can stop Pirates to gain a second place hoping for a much cleaner Logan cold, but he does feel deadlock with the Tornadoes. game tonight. The "battle" that " As Sterling Logan goes, But that upset is unlikely, as against the Tomcats, stopped so goes North Gallla," and if Southwestern's overall record in the fourth quarter due to his defense can just contain stands at 3-5, while the Tor- " roughness," was the second Logan, then an Eagle victory nadoes are at &-2, with both straight week that a Meigs losses coming to powerhouse County team found the going Ea~tern · grid teams, Wahama and "rough" against Glouster. Starting Lineups Two weeks ago Eastern Kyger Creek. Offen~e Pos. Wt. Yr. to Glouster and found The Highlanders are Jed by traveled . 0 Tom Batey E 165 10 Phil Lewis, who is currenUy sportsmanship and hospitality Tim Baum T 170 12 Tim Kuhn G 135 10 tied for fourth place in SVAC there were nonexistent. Dav id Mills C 135 9 Those Eagles have taken it GuyWalker scoring with 5 touchdowns and G 140 11 Phil Bowen T 175 11 2 points on conversions, for a on the chin two consecutive Steve Holier E 160 11 weeks, losing that game at Randy Blake total of 32 points. QB 135 11 John Sheets F B 185 12 Out of the 25 teams listed in Glouster, 32-20, and being . Terry Smith WB 140 11 southeastern Ohio, South- clipped by the Alexander Don Ei ch inger TB . 150 10 Defense western ranks 17th offensively Spartans last week, 34-0. Po~. Wt . Yr. For 3 Eagles, John Sheets, Steve Holter with 97 points~·n s. The LE 160 11 Starcher LT 222 11 ·Highlanders · e 5th efen- Tim Baum and Dan Chaffee, it Coy Tom Batey MG 165 10 sively holding oppone to 134 will he the last time they'll set Phil Bowen RT 115 11 Baum RE 170 12 fool on the Eastern Stadium Tim markers. Tim Kuhn MM 135 10 John Sheets LB 185 12 Guy Walker LB 140 11 Dan Chaffee HB 140 . 12 Don Eich inger HB 150 10 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., NOt• . 2, 1973 Press one bull on- and automatically set venlcal . hold, balance brightness and contrast at pre ·set PICTURE INSTANT SOUND & No waiting! Turn the set on ... program comes on inslantly. levels! 101,249.54 Real estate owned other than bank premises 7,139.70 Other assets • • • • • • • · • · · · · TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LIABU..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, • • . • $1,965,291.67 and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • Time and savngs deposits of indiduals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • · • • · • ·, • - 7,142,677.75 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • 30,933.25 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions • • • • • • - • • • 622,939.43 Deposits of commercial banks • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5,000.00 certified and officers' checks, etc. . . • • . . . - . , • . 162,804.10 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • • • $9,929,646.20 (a) Tots! demand deposits · · · · · • • · · $2,623,445.82 (b) Total time and savings deposits · · • · · $7,306.200,38 Other liabilities . . . - - . . • .• • . . • • • • • TOTAL UABIUTIES • • - - · · • · · · · · · · · RESERVE'! ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to JRSi-ulings) · · · · · ••••• · • · · · $57,171.60 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $57,171.80 . . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 969,369.38 Equity capitsl-total • • • • • • • 100,000.00 ·Common Stock-total par value . No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 . . . 400,000.00 Sorplus - · · · · · · - · · · • • • 469,389.31 Undivided profits • . . • • • • • ·• ., . 969,389.38 ' TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $11,179,m.19 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar . • • • •• $10,082,828.23 days ending with call date • • · • • • • · Average of total loans for the 15 ·cal<mdar days ending with call date . . . . . . • - . . . . 4,594,418.49 - ~ - .. ' I, Manning Kloes,Cashier, of the.ilbove.named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Manning Kloes, Cashier Model AP406 HW We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· dition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and bellef is true and correct. , 1 Paul S. Smart WERNER RADIO &T.V. Jay Hall Jr. - Directors Harold E. Hubbard MIDDLEPORT, 0. I' I ., �.. ' . • - The Daily Sentinel. Middleoorl-Pornero••. 0 •. Ncr." 2 . S- 1~n ., tonight in their last home game for the Eastern Eagles. Picture by D. Fobes. LASf TIME FOR EAGLES -These three seniors, Tim . Baum, Dan Chaffee and JoluJ Sheets, from !ell, appear Illini: stiff test CHAMPAIGN, ill. (UPI) Top-ranked Ohio Slate, which has rolled along through six straight victories enroute to its expected Big Ten title showdown with Michigan, will be facing its stiffest test of the season Saturday against and had won its two previous games on freshman soccerstyle kicker Dan Beaver's seven field goals. The !llini offense is directed by junior quarterback Jeff Hollenbach, who Ferkany called "a good thrower but not a great threat as a runner." Top Runner Expected The Illini have eight backs who have gained more than 100 yards rushing, headed by sen- The Illini ranked second in total defense in the Big Ten, allowing only 205 yards per game. But it hasn't mel a team as offensive as Ule Buckeyes. Gains 450 Yards A Game Ohio Slate, led by quarterback Cornelius Greene, tailback Archie Griffin and fullback Bruce Elia, have battered four Big Ten foes for 399 ya(ds per game on the ground and have a total offense average of 458.3 per game. "This is an awesome Ohio State team," said Illinois Coach Bob Blackman. Not only have the Buckeyes surprising Illinois. The Fighting Jllini, expected to finish in the middle of the pack in the race for the liUe and Rose Bowl trip, has reeled off four straight Big Ten victories and goes into the game tied with the ·Buckeyes and Michigan for the lead. Showing a solid defense all season, illinois exploded for 50 been awesome offensively, points last week in shutting out averaging 40.2 points per Iowa and that boosted hopes game, but they are also tops in for an upset of the No. I ranked tlle nation in scoring defense, Buckeyes. giving up only 20 points in six "We have our work cut out games for an average yield of for us," said Buckeye assistant 3.3 per per game. coach Ed Feril'any, who Before last week's explosion studied films of the Illini against Iowa, the Illini had ,defense. "It's far and away the gone 15 straight quarters best defense we've faced all without scoring a ttru<'hdown year." ior George Uremovich with yards for the year in 115 tries, an average of 6, 7 per carry. Greene, who took the quar· terback job away from steady senior Greg Hare this f~ll, has run for 482 yards in just 67 fires, a 7.1 Per carry average, and like Griffin, is capable of going the distance at any time. Elia was moved to fullback from lineba~ker to replace the injured Champ Henson after the second game. He has gained 260 yards and scored six 355. Uremovich was held out of t~mchdowns since _ then, . the Iowa game with a sprained although he was .injured and · ankle bill is expected to be carried only three times in last week's 6()..() victory over North· ready for the Buckeyes. · Ohio Slate, which will be western. The game will be the 62nd playing its only game of the meeting between Ohio State year on natural turf, will throw its one-two-three punch of and Illinois and the 60th . Greene, Griffin and Elia at the . straight year the two teams have played, representing the Dlini. · Griffin, a 5-9, 180;>ounder longest unbroken series the who can go· either outside with Buckeyes ·have · with any speed · or inside with powOf, school. Ohio State leads in the hasn't been held to less than 100 series with 38 wins, 19 losses · yards this season and total 780 and four ties. • Mid-Am mzsers By United Press International age, third ill rushing defense tackles and tackle Jim Bollweg The ·Mid-American Con- with a 62.9-yard 110rm and fifth in 89. Miami will counter with ' . ference 's two best defensive in defense against scoring with linebacker Mike Monos, 67 solo squads, the Miami Redskins · an average yield of just 7.2 tackles and a like number of and the Broncos of WeStern points per ganie. assists, and middle guard Brad Western Michigan, allowing , Cousino, whohas been in on 133 Michigan, fate off for a meeting of the misers Saturday opponents 274.3yard a game;ts slops and sacked opposing runin this week 's top league game. led defenSively by middle line- ners 24 times for 120 yards in Maimi has not allowed a backer Dominic Riggio with losses. touchdown in its last four out- 115 tackles - 17 of which have A victory Saturday would ings on the way to a 7-0 overall set rival teams back a total of give the Redskins, one of only mark and a 3-0 MAC record. 74 yards -and seven pass de- nine unbea·ten .and united The Redskins have climbed to flections. major college teams in the second in the nation in total . Broncos linebacker George country, sole possession of first defense with a 170.9-yard aver- Bennet has figured in 90 place in the conference. The last time Miami won eight or more games was when it · shared the Mid-Am title with Western Michigan on the strength of a 9-1 standing in 1966. : . "We might be making 'some lineup changes offensively this week," said Broncos Coach Bill Doolittle. "AI any rate, our ]X'actice lime this week will center around perfecling our Why not let us use our exclusive Watertackling blocking and proofing method on your wearables. Keep out technique." Quarterback Paul rain, snow, sleet. Reasonable rates now. Jorgensen, who has accounted for 1,100 yards in total offense - 53 per cent of the Western 216 E. 2nd •'• 992-5428 POMEROY Michigan total - is a questionable starter this week. Jorgensen, suffering from bruised ribs, played only about baH the game in last week's Saturday 16-0 loss to Ohio University and was reinjured in the final quarter. oN "It's too early to tell about Paul at this point," Doolittle For Fall and Winter Garments ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . ·Ir--------------· To The Meigs County Voters II Vote ·(NO) 1 ·I I 1 1 I · Issue 3 Passage of Issue 3 could result in Meigs County not having a resident judge. This would_ greatly hinder the prompt and effective administration of your courts. I I.1 I I 1 I I 1 ARTHUR SPENCER Rle. 3, POMEROY, OHIO FIRST TERM Orange Township Trustee Geoeral Election . Nov. 6; 1973 11 but we do expect him to he able to practice more than he did hefore the Ohio University game. The Broncos enter Saturday's contest with a 5-3 record for the season and a 1-3 log in the MAC. 'KSU AI Marshall Kent Slate, tied with Miami for the conference lead and owner of a S-1 overall record, bosts non-league foe Marshall Saturday. KSU's . Golden Flashes lead the loop in total offense with 360.1 yards per ·1 I · . · Meigs County Bar Association · I Pd. Pol. Adv ... ~--------------VOTE FOR said earlier this week, You're Invited To DUDLEY'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Nov. 2nd lhru 17th 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W. r-/a. s Randy Blake 135 can be acmeveo. ·Joining Logan in the Pirate • backfield are Ralph Smith, fourth top scorer in the SV-AC and Bruce Runyon, tenth lop point getter with 14 points, all on conversions. . The Pirate offensive• machine has been averaging 21.8 points per game, while the defense has yielded 15.1' p.p.g. Eastern, on the olh-• er hand·, has yielded just 14.1 markers per; ·•Jolly Old Sl. Nicholas" will selves weU to the imaginative used in all classe~. Baubles Bigge,. Sock". modern floor · im he arran gement . '' Grandpo) he the theme of the traditional ~<!Ients of exhibitors. mean If ()r Ch ns as may want s a Chai r ", •nctuding holiday nower show to be The show is open to the used, and bases, mats, and weathered wood . invila11onal cla~ses ot staged Dec. I and 2 in the public and any person may accessories are allowed in all th The e artistic arrangements Pomeroy Elementary School exhibit except in the classes of classes. d ivision open to anyone are · th h t " Un cle Wants to Deck the Tree by the Meigs County Garden Section 1, Division B, which is Eac h en tr Y tn e s ow mus using Angel Ha ir ", a flora l Clubs Association. tq include tree 11 of the artistic arrangement be accompanied by a card piece · 1· A best Of decorat ions , but not Meeting Thursday night at classes. ..._ 1is rlngp 1an t rna te ria necessarily angel ha ir ; and the Pomeroy First Baptist " Mother Only wants Some Entries are to be in place show award -will be given. The claues of the hor - Rest ", a line mass Church, representatives of before noon on Saturday, Dec. ticulture d ivision are as arran gement interpret ive of clubs heard Mrs. Margaret 1, Mrs. Lewis noted iJnd are not follows : peace and quie t. Houseplant s : flower ing · T .h~ iunior .. classes Of the Ella Lewis outline plans for the to be removed hefore 4 p.m. houseplants other than Afr ic an div1s1 on are Rover Want~ a Christmas show which is Dec. 2. . violets ; to ll age houseplant s, Bone", te>r th ose under 10 and to include an an ima l figur ine ; African violets. always a highlight of the Oral judging by the standard and Coll ec tions : Succulants and - and " San ta , You Choose One · contest. _However, the Eagle. holiday season £or participants and viewers alike. offense has managed just 8.8 points per game, Both the Southern • South. western and Eastern-North · Gallia games begin at 8 p.m. Next week, the Tornadoes , The show will feature not only 15 classes in the artific arrangements divisipn but ill also have eight horlicult re classes, a section for gill wraps, adults and children, one 11 return to Racine , to close out the season against Alexander. Southern Stilrting Lineups · Offense Pos. Wt. Yr. ·J im Will iam s E 175 12 T no 12 Dennis Hawk Randy Forbes G 160 12 • Dave Huddlest on C 165 11 M ik~ Codner G 160 12 T 180 11 John Salser E 155 10 Dan Brown VernOrd QB 168 12 Milch Nease MB 167 II Dave Ciark HB 165 II Tim Maurer F B 180 II Defense . Pos-. Wt . Yr. E 115 12 Jim William s Dennis H'~wk T 220 12 ·Ron Johnson T 185 10 · E 160 12 Randy Fo rbes MG 160 12 Mike Codner L B 167 11 Mitch Nease Tim Maurer LB 180 II ' LB 165 1l Dave Clark Greg Dunn ing LB 170 10 5 IJO 11 Buddy Ervin s 168 12 Vern OI'Cl £or corsages, and special displays on Christmas crafts by Mrs. Howard Nolan, Mrs. James Titus, .Sr. , on evergreens, and the Meigs County Bookmobile on Christmas books. The classes of the artistic arrangements division are varied and will lend them- Announcing a new stay-up where the judge may place as many white ribhons as she desires. Exhibitors will be provided entry cards when they bring their exhibit to the show. Exhibitors may make as many enb'ies as they desire in Ute horticulture division but only one entry per class in the artistic arrangement division. Diary N H L Standings Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport A nd you're fr ee to milke you r own decis io ns abou t wh a t ki nd of pan ty y o u Wish to wear. Thi s 'is it. T he ultim ate way to wear.your legs si ne e stockings were in ve nt e d. ~2 .0Q a pair. · Your Vote Appreciated ORIS L. SMITH CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION For BAHR CLOTHIERS EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OFEDUCATION · Remember to Vote Tuesday, Nov. 6 Tara Bacon. ' Halloween·party held Prizes ror costumes were awarded at a Halloween party Tuesday night at Heath United Methodist Church and attended by approximately 70 children and adults. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner judged the cos tumes in .· two in the one to 12 age group were 1: ~----------------~~ NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE NOT ONLY ENERGY BUT ALSO$$ Your Vole and Influence Appreciated Election - November 6, 1973 · Pd. Pol. Adv. VOTE FOR DALE E. SMITH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For MAYOR OF POMEROY Man with the time to do the job. Vl II age Councilman 1952 to 1958. Pd. Pol. Adv. David Fisher, funniest; Stephanie Houchins, the scariest; and Mary Byer, the cutest. In the over-12 al!e group prizes went to Mrs. Roscoe Wise, the funniest; Melissa Cale, the prettiest;. Jennifer Wise, the most original; Jo McKinney, the · ugliest; and PLAN SOUP DINNER . A soup dinner will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Election Day , serving from II a.m. to 3 p.m. The women of the church will FIBERGLAS • • • INSULATION You Pay on 40 Pet. $2,000.00 $4,000,00 $8,000.00 Tax increase $1.00 $2;oo $4.00 That About Equals 1 Carton Pop ·1 Haircut 1 Box Candy Without training, the children's destination invariably is the State Institution, costing the taxpayers $600,000.00 for the life of the individual. · ALSO STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS. INSULATION DOE:SN'T COST 1 IT SAVES! I Vote IYEs.IFor The Bond Issue I Pd. Pol. ' 3 lliiCKNESSES - 2 WIDlliS 99U748 "" 992-fi020 AOV. I The most hair · style created and executed with utmost perfeCtion does not fulfi II its purpose !f It does not compliment the person who wears lt. Your hair style should accomplish three very Important purposes: to obscure structu.ra I i m· perfections, to emphasiz~ mor:e striking charac . teristlcs, and to add har. mony to your appearance. Any woman can be unique in her manner, dr'ess and hair style, but the VfiSe woman knows that accentuating her good features correctly achieves more becoming loveliness. Now, every woman share the same common desire to be beautiful and we strive to aSsist y'ou ·il"'! making your desire a reality. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 21iE. SECOND 5T. POMEROY. OHIO PHONE 9'12·7606 RIO GRANDE - "Godspell " is coming to Ri o Grande College, Monday , Nov. ~ . FRIDAY Si<leen members of the REACH Out for Ufe at National Touring Company composer Broadway cast) will present the popular musical at 8, 30 p.m. in Community Hall on the enhances the spok~n word w1th lns~ghtful mus1ca~ , compOSitiOns. One song, Day by Rio Grande College campus. _" GodspelJ " is a musical Day",_ ~s become one of Amer1 c~ s m o~ t ·popular games will be enjoyed. hope " REACH Out for Life at Pomeroy Adventist Churc h, pessimistic" co ntemp ora ry religion. 7:15 p.m., topic " A Day to The play opens with a Remember. " Special music. EVeryone invited. stylized presentation ot the " Tower of BabeP' with FISH FRY, 1 p.m., at Middleporl Fire Dept .. Headquarters. Also homemade candy. HARRISONVILLE Lodge No . II, 7:30 p.m. Annual election of officers. Refresh- members of the cast por!raying various secular philosophers. The heaviness of this prologue gives way as the players, dressed in Raggedy Ann clown costumes, spill onto the stage in a kaleidoscope of ments. colorful song and dance . in ''dour and OLD FASHIONED hymn Unusual tecluJiques through sing, 7:30 p .m., Freedom skits, pantomimes, venGospel Mission, Bald Knob. triloquism and songs illustrate · Christ's parables and events in SUNDAY REVIVAL NOW in progress through Sunday at First Baptist Church, Mason ,.nighUy at 7:30. C. E. Gene Burdette, the lives of his followers . The last day& of Christ's. life are presented in the second act with an ·attempt to portray the crucifixion as a meaningful Dunbar , evangelist. Special event Of eternal significance. singing each evening. Walter Though it does not have the pastor. Publi~ invited. overwhebning scope of "Jesus F AMJLY NIGHT observance at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 p.m. dinner with the meal and beverage furnished. Families SUNDAY POTLUCK DINNER, noon at the Middleport Church of Christ. Those attending are to take covered dish and own Devotions were opened with to take covered dish. table service. "REACH · Out for Life" Adventist Church Pomeroy, 7:15 p.m. Evangelist Philip : Follett. Topic "The Psychic World and Jeane Dixon." Special music. Public invited. REVIVAL at Faith Taher· ; uswg . "L' .. Pr b " f h' t nacle Church, Ba1Iy Run Road, 1vmg over s or IS 1ex. 7 , 30 p.m., Friday through Rev: Howard Shiveley led the Sunda No~ . II. Everyone closmg prayer. Y• B kf t f . bl d welcome. Emmett Rawson, rea. as o scram e pastor. eggs~ bacon, toast, cereal and MIDDLEPORT · Garden orange juice was served by Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs . Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Albert . Hill , Jr. and Mrs , Mrs. Etoila CaSsell, Bryant Howard Shiveley. Attending Place. Dues are payable this were Bill Shiveley, Gene meeting. SALEM Center PTA, 7:30 Shiveley, Mike Warner, Becky p:rn . A film , " Possibilities Sayre, Randy Warner, Dave Theiss, Debbie Harden, Connie Unlimited through Safety" to Roush, Becky Kouns, he shown. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Stephanie Ord, Roma Nease, Rhonda West, Vicki Woife, Gospel Music Association Paul Cross, Stephen Nease, meets at 7:30 p.m. at Allen .Verne Ord, Bob Sayre, Mary Hall , Rio Grande College . Anyone wishing to join . is Walker and Beverly Hart. Last week the group enjoyed welcome. a hayride and wiener roast at the Edson Roush farm. heritage house· .QUALITY YOU CAN BELIEVE IN! mixture of . sla pstick , vaudeville, satire, circus and expository preaching. It emphijsizes th~ divinity of Christ carnival begins at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Soup, sandwiches, cakes, fun and and aims at instilling :' joy and Public invited. $888 rendition of the gospel ac- contemporary tunes: Your Thorn MeAn Store cording to Saint Matthew . 11 The musiCal 1s being MIDDLEPORT was •originally written as a presented as a , part . of Rto graduate thesis by John ~G;;r,;;•n;otl:;;eO..COio;,;ll;;;e,:;g;;, e o;s.,;;Ar;,tiilsiiit.,;;aniiidli.----------1 Michael Tebelak, who calls it a "celebration of life." The twe>- . hour production is a delightful RACINE - Prayer breakfast at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning was attended by 19 Southern High School youths. mornmg rnedLtatJOn and LADIES CONNIE SHOES lynct~ t , (seve ral fr om the o riginal Nov. 3, beginning at 5 p.m. The . ASSORTMENT OF the listener through a w1de range of ;1eh emoUonal experlence. Stephen Schwartz, P omeroy , Seventh-day Ad· ~Cl oud, two songs and Rev. Frank Cheesebrew leading in prayer. Rev . Robert Bumgarner, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church in. Middleport and Meigs County parish direct?r, . had the ~hrlstSu~rstar": the musk of G~pell er£ectively carr~es ventistChurch, 7 : 1~ p.m. youth night. Philip Follett's topic ..When is it Right to be Wrong". Special music by a Youth group from Mt. v ernon , Public invited. MEIGS · COUNTY Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Star Grange to he host. SATURDAY RACINE PTA is sponsoring a soup supper and carnival MONDAY THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, D of A, 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall. Information to be given on group hospital indemnity plan. Plans to be made for 61st anniversary of the Council. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7 p.m., at the school. Plans for football banquet will be discussed. Call No. 487 continuous-clqn oven finish Is onI • ttttactiw dl luxa deep· profil• t.ck paMI • ltiY .... ~ eltY ... t ClOCk end four-hOur timer •• cooktop lifts lip •nd orf for thorCKJih e ... ning • top front con'rols' IWIV lrom htt'l tnd cooking uttmlts • remov•bla own door_, with_pl...ing dHp-th-'• window lModo113321 1 Here's the ci4Nin stint ..,.. libtrtt• vou from the mtstittt task in thl kjtchen. SPKi•IIY-dtwloped ri~t-on finish on own stdel, top, bottom, back 1nd door interior h• continuOuselt•ning 1e1K»n It regua.r biking tlmQtrt• tur••· The ll!'ld of oven scnpe, 1c:Our tnd scr~ - tutomttiCIIIV - right onl $27995 BAKER .FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT,. 0. Charter No. 8441 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE CITIZENS N-ATIONAL BANK of Mlddleport, Oblo In tbe State of Ohio, at the close of business on Oct. 17, 1973 published in response lo Call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United Stales Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks . • • • • • • • • • • • • - • , • • .$ 853,769.63 U.S. Treasury securities - · - · · • · • • • • • • • • • • • • 2,783,430.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • - · • · · 1,538,129.72 Other securities · · · · - • • • • • • • • • • 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wider agreements to resell - -· • - - • • 1,300,000.00 Wans • • • - • - - - - • - • • • • • • _ _ • 4,577,065.95 Barik preiriises, fumiture and fixtures, aild other assets representing bank premises • - • - DIAGONAL • Remote Control Bedroom TV shuts itself off when no signal is received • Crisp, clean 14" diagonal picture • Pre· Set Picture Control - press one button, and automatically balance brightness ,and contrast • Instant Picture and Sound • Private listening earphone • Magic Mast up-front serve sandwiches, pie, and telescoping antenna. • , salads there and have soup by the quart to take out. Another feature will he a bazaar !able. The Meigs Community School Bond Issue taxpayers of Meigs County? · Cider, nuts, Kooi-Aid and coffee were served. by 'KAY What will .5 or one-half of one mill cost the · Larry Byer, the scariest. SUPPORT Market Value $ 5,000.00 $10,000.00 $20,000.00 ugliest; SPE,f.:iNG OF You pay taxes on 40% of the appraised value for tax purposes. Examples: Retired ~ Interested • Qualified Burdette, has breakfast .d,CK-SET PICTURE CONTROL • CHESTER TOWNSHIP age ca~..;gories. Receiving prizes Megan Cale, prettiesti Chris I!. ,, Pd. Pol. Adv. MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Black cats from pipe cleaners were created as a special Halloween project at the Monday after-school meeting of Troop 30 at Heath United Methodist Church. · Presentfor the meeting was a new member, Robin Southern, for which an investiture service is being planned by the patrol . working. on the dramatics badge. . Badge work in patrols was carried out by Connie Bailey, Ruth Ann Blake, Kathy Blake, Robin Kitchen, Angela Payne, B,arbara Thomas, Cindy Weaver, Pam Crooks, Melissa Spencer, Barbara Haley, Vicky Boyles, Helen Slack, Sheila Powell and Hair RE-ELECT TRUSTEE !}: Government" badge, University Women Candidate For ·X• Attending were Jo McKinney, Terri Zitkle, Julie Byer, Julie Kitchen; Kim Payne, Virginia Burchell, Kathy Manley, Carin Bailey, Trina Gibbs and Jennifer Wise. Work was continued at another recent meeting on "My An ent irely new kind of stay-up stock ing. It ri ses hip -high and g ives a ll the pl eas u·re o f panty hose and no ne of the problems. N o sags or wr ink les b ecal,ls e the special st ay-up t op work's nb niatte r wha t. And HIP-POSE won 't ride down. It 's more ec ono mi c a l, too. Now yoU won't have to th ro w out a pai r if one leg run s. tor Me , One tor Me Alone! ", a favor ite arrangement tor jun iors 10 and above . Mrs . Lew is d isplayed San ta rep licas wh ich wilt be vsed to des ignate lh.e classes of the Show . · It wa s decide<:t thai th e club members will sell te>od on Sa t urday as a means o t financ ing th e sh_ow . Mrs . Bert Grim m , coun ty con ta ct cha irwoman , pres ided at the mee1ing . Committee s appoint ed in· elud ed Mrs . L'ewis , Mrs . John Terrell. Mrs. Robert Kuhn , schedule·; Mrs . Willi am Willford and the Fri endly Glirden Club , staging ; Mr s. Robert J . Lewis , show theme decoration ; Mrs. Earl Dean , ""horti c ulture : Mrs . Edi son Hollon , ·e ducatioha l ; Mrs . Harry Moore . Mrs . Roger Morgan , entry and c lassi fi cation; Mrs . W . P . Jarrell , judge 's cle rk ; Mrs . Dav id Nease , Mr s . Fred Nease, award s clerk s ; Mrs . J a c k Hart , ribbon s ; Miss Teresa Mit chell , class signs ; Mr s . Robert Thom 'pson. juniors ; Mrs. Ric hard Coll ins, pub lici ty book ; Miss Ruby Diehl and comm ittee to be appointed bY her , hosp itality and registration ; Mr s . Jack RobSon, special displays ; Mrs . James Titu s, Sr ., adv isor lo Mrs . Lew is and her co chairwoman , Mrs.lj errell ; and Mrs . Ivan Walker and Mrs . Grimm, ways and means. i::::: Wesleyan church Favors were candies wrapped in Halloween napkins. American Association Of CHARLES BISSELL By Charlene Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT CADETTE TROOP I~ Middleport Cadeites met at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr., Tuesday night for a Halloween party. They bobbed for apples, played a variety of games and enjoyed refreshments. By United Press International game and an average of ·25 points an outing. Marshall has already lost this year to Miami, Western Michigan and Bowling Green. The Toledo . Rockets make their first trip ever to the Rocky Mountain area this IRONTON AT WELLSTON - Hometown fans won't like this week when they travel to. one . They may be asleep before it's all over. Ironton, 50-0. JACKSON AT LOGAN - Chieftains luck is about to run out. Colorado Slate. Toledo stands Jackson, 22 -14. 1-3 in t,he league and 3-4 in all GALLIPOLIS AT ATHENS - So is Bulldog 's ,bad .luck. games as the Rockets struggle Athens, 12-7. , - . WAVERLY AT MEIGS - Can Marauders break home field to keep alive a string of winjinx? Twenty -fiv e seniors th inks so. Meigs, 27 -6. ning seasons which began in SVAC 1967. The host Rams.are 4-4 on FAIRLAND AT KYGER CREEK - It would be a shame for Bobcat unbeaten .season to go down the drain now. It won't. the season. Creek, 20-lA . . Bowling Green's Falcons, 2-2 . Kyger SOUTHERN AT SOUTHWESTERN - Mitch Nease and in the MAC and 5-2 for the year, company will have a ball· in this laughter. Southern, 34 -6. are at Ohio University in the NORTH GALLI A 1- T EASTERN - Young Eagles end season in style. Eastern 14-8. · only other conferen<;e contest SYMMES 'VALLEY ''T HANNAN TRACE - The battle of Saturday. The Bobcats have the winless wonders will be a moral victory for both. Nobody , 0-0. won only once in four league Others Belpre 20 Alexander 12, Coal Grove 35 Miller 6, Parkersburg bouts and but . twice in six 54 Pt. Pleasant 0, Wahama 10 Williamstown 8, Clearfork 21 games overall. Hannan 0, Greenfield 32 Oak Hill 18, Buffalo 15 Rock Hill 14, . 1n the Ohio Conference this South POint 22 Ironton St. · Joe 6, Huntington Vinson 25 week, Anderson (Ind.) is at Chesapeake 12 and Portsmouth 2.2· Middletown 20. Marietta, Otterbein hosts Denison; Ohio .Wesleyan journeys to Muskingum, Northern entertaining Wittenberg entertains Defiance and Wilmington Heidelberg, Baldwin-Wallace visiting Kenyon. . Also Saturday, Ohio State is is on the road at Mount at Dlinois for a Big Ten tussle, Unionand Wooster plays host to Xavier hosts Dayton, North Capital. Texas State comes to CinTh~ Hoosier·B_uckeye Conference slate finds Hanover cinnati, Akron welcomes In· (Ind.) home to Bluffton, diana Slate .and Waynesburg Finday at Tayloer (Ind.), Ohio (Pa.) .treks to Ashland. · class except the junior division orcacti , f!vedifferent , labeled ; cones from evergreen trees , three different ; ant;! colored corn , three ears . The junior hort iculture d ivision has only one class -'diSh garden:s . In the art ist ic arrangements divis ion , lhe cl asses limited to garden club membefs only are : " Johnny Wants a Pair of Ska tes '', using two containers ; "S usie Wants a Sled" , the hograth cu rve ; " Nellie want s a P icture Book. Yellow, Blue and Red ", a modern , in terpretive of a book or poem ; " Cousin Wants a B lg Deep Snow ", all whi te ar rangement ; " Daddy wants a Car ", modern des ign showing motion ; " Aunt ie wants Her Fam ily Home, Cofning From Afar ", tradit io nal mass ; " Baby Wants a Teething Ring ", c rescent des ign ; "G randma Wants a Shawl" includ ing warm colors ; " Th~ Carolets Want to Si ng a Song of Peace on Earth to All ", in eluding Madonna and child figur ine : " Jimmy wants a "''y\b{. Girl Scout I Just two more weeks and the rodent will be gone for another Ea~t w . 1. t . pts gf ga nine months. I can hardly wait. Boston 7 2 I 15 51 28 An~ while I may be singing "wait til next year," at least I 1 3 0 lA 36 .33 can say I have had .a truly wonderful time in this, my initial BuffalO Montreal 6 2 I 13 29 71 campaign against the older, more experienced Col. Mole and Toronto 5 3 3 13 JB 26 Major 'Hoople, Vancouver 4 '3 1 9 26 23 Alter all, who else pi7ked Hannan Trace to win a gaine this N.Y. Rngrs 3 5 2 8 29 25 year? I may have won the wrath of all Wildcat fans, but tbey N.Y. Jslnd rsl 4 s 1 19 29 2 7 1 5 33 51 have to admit I was the only one to see them winning a game this Detro it West year, w . 1. t . pts gf ga And who else, but the dear old Sarg had the audacity to pick Philadelph i 7 3 0 14 28 13 5 3 1 11 27 22 Symmes Valley over Kyger Creek or Logan .over Ironton or Atlanta . ' r • ' Los Angeles 4 JO Wellston over Gallipolis? Yes, the guardum of the underdogs, Pittsburgh 4 44 21 109 26 27 36 2 3 A 8 20 16 Sgt. Swami, has had a good time. Like picking Waverly over Chicago California 3 7 0 6 24 42 Galli~olis by 44 points. I just love controversy, "and anyone who St . Louis 2 4 2 6 17 21 read Hoople's pick of the ironton-Meigs game will get some in- .Minnesota 0 5 · 6 6 24 37 Thursday's Results dication of my reasoning for going with the Tigers by such a big ,Toronto 2 NY Islanders 2 margin over tbe Big Blue". Atlanta 7 California 2 Philadelphia 1 Ct]icago 0 But of course the season is far from over, Mole. While you Los Angeles 2 N,Y Rangers 1 are making plans to hibernate add drag your friends to the voting (only games scheduled) Friday '~ G·- ames booths (What does that have to do with football ... ?), I will St .Lou . at Vncvr ( 11 : OSpm J continue to thrill our readership with my lanlalizing tidbits of (Only game scheduled) · football trivia. Eight weeks down and two to go. SEOAL to !he Ohio Association of Garden Club rules and will hegin at·1 p.m. Saturday. One blue, red, yellow and white ribbon will he placed in each No '!flificial flowers or foliage will be permitted but dried, painted, glittered or fresh plant material may be Sgt. Swami Pix 'ern system wiU be done according l:~! Calendar ~~ I Lecture series . The public is invited to attend this musical in Community Hall on campus starting at 8:30 p.m. Monday , Nov. 5. Admission is free . tr=so~i~T''*'~'J 'Godspelt, ptays Rio . t ~ Grande College MondtJ.y 'St, Nick:' zs show theme TQrnado_es _on road; Eagles in home grid fitiale The Tornadoes, meanwhile, turf, and head coach Spike The Eastern Eagles close out their 1973 football season at will be going with junior Berkhimer is confident or a home against North Gallia halfback Mil£h Nease, who has victory, stating, "I think we're tonight and the Southern outscored the entire South- going to win." The Eagles' practices all Torqadoes try for sole we ster n team this season. possession of second place in Nease, with an incredible 1,472 week have been spirited, acrushing yards this season, has . cording to Berkhimer, and he the ,SVAC at Southwestern. Southern l.s at 4--1 in con- hit paydirt 18 times to go with a says it is obVious that the entire ference play, while Eastern conversion, for 110 points, 13 team wants to win it for the and North Gallia are tied for more than the entire South- seniors. The Eastern goal tonight, the third · spot at 3-2. The wes~rn team has been able to to the first year according . Tornadoes could lock up the generate . Nease is the top scorer in the coach , will be to contain runnerup spot to league champ Kyger Creek with a victory SVAC, whjle placing second Sterling Logan, the second tonight over the Highlanders. among all gridders in . leading scorer in the SVAC and eighth in southeastern Ohio. However , a Southwestern southeastern Ohio. Berkhimer says he doesn 't The Tornadoes, 19-a victors upset would open the door for either the Eagles or the ov~r Glouster last week, will be think his defenders can stop Pirates to gain a second place hoping for a much cleaner Logan cold, but he does feel deadlock with the Tornadoes. game tonight. The "battle" that " As Sterling Logan goes, But that upset is unlikely, as against the Tomcats, stopped so goes North Gallla," and if Southwestern's overall record in the fourth quarter due to his defense can just contain stands at 3-5, while the Tor- " roughness," was the second Logan, then an Eagle victory nadoes are at &-2, with both straight week that a Meigs losses coming to powerhouse County team found the going Ea~tern · grid teams, Wahama and "rough" against Glouster. Starting Lineups Two weeks ago Eastern Kyger Creek. Offen~e Pos. Wt. Yr. to Glouster and found The Highlanders are Jed by traveled . 0 Tom Batey E 165 10 Phil Lewis, who is currenUy sportsmanship and hospitality Tim Baum T 170 12 Tim Kuhn G 135 10 tied for fourth place in SVAC there were nonexistent. Dav id Mills C 135 9 Those Eagles have taken it GuyWalker scoring with 5 touchdowns and G 140 11 Phil Bowen T 175 11 2 points on conversions, for a on the chin two consecutive Steve Holier E 160 11 weeks, losing that game at Randy Blake total of 32 points. QB 135 11 John Sheets F B 185 12 Out of the 25 teams listed in Glouster, 32-20, and being . Terry Smith WB 140 11 southeastern Ohio, South- clipped by the Alexander Don Ei ch inger TB . 150 10 Defense western ranks 17th offensively Spartans last week, 34-0. Po~. Wt . Yr. For 3 Eagles, John Sheets, Steve Holter with 97 points~·n s. The LE 160 11 Starcher LT 222 11 ·Highlanders · e 5th efen- Tim Baum and Dan Chaffee, it Coy Tom Batey MG 165 10 sively holding oppone to 134 will he the last time they'll set Phil Bowen RT 115 11 Baum RE 170 12 fool on the Eastern Stadium Tim markers. Tim Kuhn MM 135 10 John Sheets LB 185 12 Guy Walker LB 140 11 Dan Chaffee HB 140 . 12 Don Eich inger HB 150 10 The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., NOt• . 2, 1973 Press one bull on- and automatically set venlcal . hold, balance brightness and contrast at pre ·set PICTURE INSTANT SOUND & No waiting! Turn the set on ... program comes on inslantly. levels! 101,249.54 Real estate owned other than bank premises 7,139.70 Other assets • • • • • • • · • · · · · TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LIABU..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, • • . • $1,965,291.67 and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • Time and savngs deposits of indiduals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • · • • · • ·, • - 7,142,677.75 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • 30,933.25 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions • • • • • • - • • • 622,939.43 Deposits of commercial banks • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5,000.00 certified and officers' checks, etc. . . • • . . . - . , • . 162,804.10 TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • • • $9,929,646.20 (a) Tots! demand deposits · · · · · • • · · $2,623,445.82 (b) Total time and savings deposits · · • · · $7,306.200,38 Other liabilities . . . - - . . • .• • . . • • • • • TOTAL UABIUTIES • • - - · · • · · · · · · · · RESERVE'! ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to JRSi-ulings) · · · · · ••••• · • · · · $57,171.60 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $57,171.80 . . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 969,369.38 Equity capitsl-total • • • • • • • 100,000.00 ·Common Stock-total par value . No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 . . . 400,000.00 Sorplus - · · · · · · - · · · • • • 469,389.31 Undivided profits • . . • • • • • ·• ., . 969,389.38 ' TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $11,179,m.19 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar . • • • •• $10,082,828.23 days ending with call date • • · • • • • · Average of total loans for the 15 ·cal<mdar days ending with call date . . . . . . • - . . . . 4,594,418.49 - ~ - .. ' I, Manning Kloes,Cashier, of the.ilbove.named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Manning Kloes, Cashier Model AP406 HW We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· dition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and bellef is true and correct. , 1 Paul S. Smart WERNER RADIO &T.V. Jay Hall Jr. - Directors Harold E. Hubbard MIDDLEPORT, 0. I' I ., �..... ' . 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepqri-Pomeroy, 0 ., No• . ~. 1 9;.1 llarri:-;n m ·i lit• ~ot·it•l' \t•v." • ' Mrs. Given on cormcil Mrs. Phyllis Evans Given, Charleston, W. Va., formerlr of Pomeroy, a member of the West Virginia Hous<"' of Delegates, has been appointed to the national Consumer Edm·atiun . She is a PU;~mb<-r of the boat d of govern ors. NatiOnal SOciety. or Stat{' Legislators; a member nf lhe l ntergoverntth.' nf~ll Relations Committee ·or the ference, and \'ice president of Mrs. Given is the daughter of the West Virginia fed eration MrS. Ray Evans. Mulberry of Democratic Women. She Ave., Pomeroy. and the late Mr. Evans . The newly-formed , 15n;tember Council will represent also is a member of the Order 915 Kroger pollcies·and programs , Charleston . as well as other developments in the supermarket industry . Chosen from candidates presented from 20 midwestern and southern states, the COUJ1Cil members will in effect function as a consumer ad· vocacy to Kroger top management. Mrs. Given was twice elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates in 1970 and 1972. She serves as vice chairman of the Redistricting Committee and chalrman of the sub-committee on Elementary and Secondary Somerset Drive in Mr . and Mrs. M.A . Epple are Chester News Notes spending the 1weekend with her children in Zan esvi11e to Celebrate Mrs. Epple's birth- day. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon were Leota and Mae Birch, Portland.. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour and Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Cleland Kimes at a nursing home in Wellston. Mrs. Kimes and Mrs . Wickham were schoolmates many years ago in the Texas c ommunity, Mt. Herman ,' Mrs. Wickham celebrated her looth birthday in July and Mrs. Kimes will celebrate her 98th birthday on Oct. 30. You're Invited To DUDLEY'S ANNUAL Mr . and Mrs . ClarenCe Dunlap of Hami1t on were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTMAS Nov. 2nd thru 17th 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. spent Monday with the Charles Barretts. meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the vocational room of the Meigs High School. Eichinger and Suzzannah, Columbus, spent a recent Mrs .. Charles weekend with Mrs . Opal Eichinger and family. Mrs. Madolyn Welch and Mrs. Arnold of Steubenville DISTRIBUTING THE BEST IN RELIGIOUS MUSIC & LITERATURE BOOKS MUSIC BIBLES were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice. New Inspiration No. 9 Song Book Mrs . Wilson and bara, Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Marilyn Belcastro and daughter, Lisa, of Scotland Mi!ldleport, 0 . were weekend guests of Mrs. Thomas Weber. • The first grade at Salem RACINE -Senior citizens of received $186,715.80 in October Southe rn Local School District for state school foundation who ar e 65 years of age or older subsidy payments, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reports . Amounts received were Eastern, $40,024.27; Meigs Local, $110,754.45, and Southern, $35,937.08, and the county board of education, SHARE RECEIVED . $10,500.29;· which included . a Distribution of $1,743,121.69 direct all otment fr om the state in criminal cost subsidies were total'lng $5,396.32 plus the made in Ohio for the fiscal year allotments from the subsidy of 1973, State Auditor ~oseph T. paid each of the three districts. Ferguson aimounces. Meigs County's share is $462.60. Expert In This Field ~ NEW HAVEN - Ha ven Community building -. was filled with ~oblins at the Hall oween party Wednesday EACH MONDAY 10 Til 4 thew Roush. A masked Halloween king and q.u een chosen · were Lisa Davis and David Rose. Each received $5. Mrs. Gary Batey, evtming following trick or treat in_ this town. The party was Mrs. Franklin White and Mrs. sponsored . by tt)e New Haven . Robert Hickel arranged the Woman 's Club. activities. DAVIS The youn gs ters paraded across the stage and were jud ge d in four categori es, prettiest, ugliest, funniest and most origina l. First place winner received ~. second INSURANCE Cor. Second & Court The New Pomeroy 992~5 ·120 '----------------------1 Roger Fink, Mrs. Sonya Linden, and Mrs . J oseph Neenan. Children winning prizes were received $2 in each of four categories (first, second, etc. Matt Vickers , in order listed) : Timmy Fink and Jeff Rose. M elis~a Roney, Vicki Yoho, and Tricia Board. Ugliest, Sabrina Ron ey, Tammy Pickeral, Mark State Automobile Insurance Co. Ohio Farmers Westfield Companies Western · Reserve Mutual Insurance Co. games in one of the upstairs . r qoms und.e r .the direction of Mrs. Wayn·e Carter , Mrs . place, $3, and third place Prettiest, We Represent The small children played Thompson, Chris Sarah Dawson, No games, No gimr:nicks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5'1/4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ·s114 per cent year paid on Regular Passbook Savings . No Minimum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Intere s t compounded qu,;.rterly . MEIGS BRANCH In another upstairs r oom the young people danced while in . Funniest, ·Mark Roush, Chas tity King and Shane .White. "·,· Most original, Tina Simmons, Ml!~sil_~_Thorne. Mat- the downstairs others skated. Refre shments of cookies and 296 Second St . punch were served by Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio Th~ Athens County Savinqs a. Loan Co. All Accounts I nsured TO . !.20,000 by FSLIC. ters were Linda Roush, Marcy Rogers, Pauline Hester and Mrs. J. Marshall. ~ACK--- • VOTE FOR ily Popular }( equest DICK· HAWKINS ' "Mr. Personality" and "That Bunch" Bring · You the Sounds ·and Music of America. l~J WENDEll HOOVER For Meigs l,.ocal School District Saturday Night 10 TIL 2 displayed gifts for the Health Center club members to be taken to the workshop. A letter from Mrs . Betty Mizicko, Athens, therapy chairwoman, was read co ncerning the workshop. The Region 11 meeting Nov. 10 at the Eastern High School was announced and members were reminded that 1W1cheon reservations· are to be to Mrs. Reid Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, by Nov. 5. A club tour of Dudley's planned earlie~ on that date was changed to Dec . 15. · Club members received an invitation from the " Full House of Cards" to attend a Christmas show Nov. 11 and several members indicated that tbey will attend. The club Chi-istmas flower show, "A Trip to Toy land" at the Rutland United Methodist Church, Nov. t7-18, was discussed and Mrs. Harvey E rlewine asked for members of the staging committee to meet with her at the churc,h at 7 p.m. (,Wednesday) Nov.14, and to take card tables . The traditional · Christmas dinner was planned for Dec. 10 with Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman , building so the children could see each other 's costwnes. Prizes for the two best cos tumes were given in each room. Winners were , first grade, Johnny Longstreth arid Gary .Rife i second grade, Kenny Sue Thomas, J-eff Guilkey; third grade, Linda Ashburn , Gene Klein : fourth grade, Patricia Kunath, Eddie Burnem; fifth grade, Katrina Pomeroy SIIPBtKIEI~N SUPERVAWE! Visit the Colon~l I Installation of officers for the 1973-74 year was conducted by Mrs. Robert Canaday. She presented each of the officers with a spray of cloth rosebuds, which she had made, in a white bud vase. The flowers were Your Vote for Hoover is a Vole for: 1.. Honesty and Integrity in the School Board .. , 2. The Welfare of Your Children 3. The Future of Meigs County each of a different color symobolic of the office. Installed were Mrs. Eva Robson, president; Miss Ruby Party honors, Heath Richmond Mall ," a first chrysanthemum show presented by the Blennerhassett Chrysanthemwn Society at the Vienna, W_ Va .· Parkersburg Mall. A plant sale and exchange was conducted by Mrs. Robson, president. Miss Ruby Diehl, program chairwoman, introduced Mrs. Harvey Er lewine who reviewed "Choice Tulips" by Richard Mark and taken from the Horticulture Magazine. In her review, Mrs. Erlewine pointed that choice tulips are not necessarily the biggest tulips; that many flowers that offer the gardener rich rewards of unparalleled lQveliness are small in size. She said the small flowers are particularly right for rock gardens or to use in setting of exce Uent cutting floWers . She told of the various varieties of tulips. colors of the blossoms, the striped and ·. ' .' Heath, on his second birthday. The party was held at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. McKinney, Middleport. A Halloween theme was used in the decorations, with cake, ice cream and Koo1-Aid being se rv ed. Halloween suckers were given as favor s. Attending were Mrs. Lucy McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey, Kim, Randy, Andrea and Love, Mrs. Vivian Phillips, Bill .McKinney, Janie Van Meter, Greg McKinney, Robbie Bet:z and Vicky Boyles. . Se'nding gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell McKinney, Howie and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, Jeff, Anna, Chris , and John ; Mrs , Ida Richmond, Heath's gra nd. mother, Tom and Katrina Batey, 1'4ichael Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens and family , Mrs. · Nellie Cox, Mr: and Mrs. animal i Mrs. Mattie Beegle, a pictW'e ; Miss Cindy Evans, candle holders: Mr.s_ Cora Hilton, a grease gun ; Mrs. Linda Holte r. a arrangement ; Howard Larkins , a fl ower arrangement, and· Mrs. Barb 'FLAIR-MATE' Talbott a picture. Over $700 was cleared by the PTO during the event and the PTO thanks all who donated WALKIE-TALKIE time and the many businesses who donated items for door· prizes and for sale in the country store . Mrs. Rose Deem won an electric broom. Fried Dl.t.&Ohll.,l • J ITAGES OF l.t='.-NOT .lUST 2 Hale, Kelly Thomas; sixth grade, Saundra Burnem and Greg Walker. · • • PE .. MA...SET FINE TUNING n. • 4 TEleiCOPlNG ANTENNA • HANDCRAfTED ZENITH CHASSIS emer gency s qu adme n · who Mrs. Erlewine advised that most tulips need to be lifted and separated at lea.s t every were on duty at the time. The club gave a vote of thanks to th e . Middleport two· or three years. She said firefn en and the hostesses this should be done after the made a donation of money to leaves have dried back. Tips on the department for garden were given by MJ:s. Erlewine. derson and co-worker Janice Evans flew recently to New York on a week 's vacation. They attended several Broadway plays and visited points of interest. Arriving home this past weekend saying they enjoyed the lovely autwnn weather and had a good time in general. . .. of Racine In the State of Ohio, at the close ol business on October 17, 1973 published In response to Qlll made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 16t ONLY 129,95 c~u·~~·M;x;~RE COUGH MIXTURE . • ·-·· '....1-:: PAIR ' The traveling prize provided won by Mrs. · Hazel Thomson . oz. GIRLS TO MEET There will · be a meeting ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - ·• - - • - - - - - $ 318,220.32 U.S. Treasury securities - - . - - - - - - - - - - 1,619,753.83 Obligations of other U.S. Government 3gencies and corporations - - .,. - - - - - 115,854.24 Obligations of States and pqlitical subdivisions - 201,013.59 Other securities - .• - - - . - - - - - - • - • • • . - " - 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • - . - - - - 700,000.00 Loans - · -- - -- - · · · · - - - - - · • 3,608,448.98 991 ·2635 Webster gave the secretary's repOrt, and Mrs. Kate Jarrell presen~ a report of the dub treasury. Junior Miss contest. Any senior girl at Meigs, Southern, or Eastern . high eligible. schools is . Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Jarrell were hostesses for the meeting Middleport donuts iced in brown and orange, and cider to the club ~embers and three Middleport IS PATIENT Mrs. Alveta Kathern Smith, Pomeroy R. D., is a surgical patient at the Riverside - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Methodist Hospital, Olentangy . River l{oad, Columbus, Room 961. Mrs. Smith is the mother of Kevin and Christy Smith, students at · the Pomeroy Elementary School, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. I ' IT'S 'N DEALIN' .. DAYS FOR . · ~WHEEL HORSE other assets representing bank premises - - . 19,129.50 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 31901.08 TOTAL ASSETS - - - • · • - • - • - : - - - - - - $6,598,836.54 LIABIT.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • - - - - - - - - ' - - $1 ,518,652.15 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - - - - - - - - - •• - 3,771,518.53 Deposits of Uniled States Government - - • • • - - - - - - 38,081.13 Deposits of Statesand political subdivisions - - - - - - - • • • 542,671.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - . - - - - . 7,883.06 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $5,878,805.87 (a) Total demand deposits • - - - - - - - $2,1071287.34 (b) Total time and savings deposits - ·- - - • $3,711,518.53 Other liabilities - - • • , - - - - - , - - . • • • 169,758.17 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $6,048,5Q4,ot RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Other reserves on loans - - - ·. - - - - - - - - •• - - - - - $46,101.10 • ReserVes -~-:a se~ritles - - - - • • - - - • - • - - - - • .. - - . 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - • • • $46,757.10 Equity capital-total - - - • $503 1515.40 Pr.eferred stock-total par value • 503,515.40 Common Stock-total par value 125,000.00 No. shares authOrized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5;000 Surplus - • - - - - • • • • • • . . • • •. • • • • . 125,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - • • 253,515.40 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 503,515.40 . TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,598,836.54 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - • $5,946,269.58 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - • - - · - - • $3;570,626.87 FALL !'RICES 011 . All ANYWAY YOU TRAVEL ..• JS ari. AAA 'member; . you're pro· reeled in just about any type of personal travel accident. AAA's Travel Acc ident Insu ran c-e is worldwid e . 'covers pracl i· ca.lly. al l types of tr~vel by- tar, plane, tr ain or bus. Yet It's just one of many member service's. and serVed refr eshments of Ingels Furniture RING No. 40 Available ·in 14K white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. RING No. 80 Available in 14K white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 8 genuine birthstones. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS ¢ PKG. . 6 oz. Reg. s1.29 PERCOLATOR or S&D Steam & IRON dial ANTI-PERSPIRANT. • Regular or Powder· YOUR CHOICE! $ 88 EACH 24 Count Reg. $1.49 DRISTAN . RING INo. 2707 Avai1able in 14K white or yellow gold. Ring will hOld from 2 to 7 SY11thetic birthstones. ~~~~~~~ TABLETS •WEEKEND SPECIAL 4 PLACE WOOD GUN RACK 'MARX' SOFT SHOT BASKETBALL SET •INCLUDES DRAWER eBUY NOW FOR THAT CAN BE LOCKED CHRISTMAS 99 PKG. BAUM LUMBER . Chester, Ohio ' I , 18 oz. . Reg. 11.19 RING No. 68 Available ' in lOK white . or yellow gold . Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. 1· ' COOKERFRYER PHONE' · Plan now for gift day~ ahead and order early to avoid disappointment. Safety feaiures the 8-HP Speed practical for the home owner. TheFour safety start system prevents accidental starts. The new chutes on 111e IIIII float 36' side discharge mowers objecll downward for additional safety. A lull float rear discharge ·mower Is aleo available. . The 8-HP Four Speed. Home lawn and garden care begins here. '' 6 Quart P.omeroy 992-2590 Gallipolis 446-0699 MOTHER'S RINGS Other standard features Include combination clutch· brake pe<Jal, Easy-Up anactunent l"t, Dlai-A·HIIe implement control manual clutch and heiY)'-duty front axle. Freelaod S. Norris J. W. Weaver, Jr. -Directors Dllloo Cross Regular Cool Mint Lime Cologne AP53 11 CUP · The 8-HP Four Speed is 111e cholee of people who want a smaller tractor to perform lhe everyday lawn and garden Iasko. Cut the grass, quick• and easy. Sweep the leaves. Plow the snow. And begin all over again in the spring . The tractor's powerful 8 HP engine coupled to Wheel Horse's exclusive, patented Uni. Orlve 4-speed all gear transmission handily powers a IIIII ·range of anachments to give lour seasons of convenlen1 outdoor maintenance. The cast-Iron engine insures deJMndable operation and long mak~ .• • _ .... • • Reg. 18.99 · AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO in JOK. white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. . RAPID-SHAVE ... A Great Idea for over 70 Years RING No. 50 life; 11 REG. •1.04 PALMOLIV.E ~ Available We, the undersigned directors attest the.correctness of this report of con· dition and declare that it has been. examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. INSULATED BOOTS th e Saturday at 1:30· p.m . at the ron can by ·naming new bulbs Pomeroy town hall emergency to be planted this fall . Mrs . • ·room for contestants in the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK VICKS F~~ . FORMULA 44 by Mrs. Everett Colwell was a poem " I Am An ·American" . by L. C. Styker. Response to The SEAVIEW • 01836 ' ' Handcrafted Chassis. Solid ·S.tate · M odu les . Sorid · Stale Cvstom Vrdeo R.ange Tu n1ng Sys t em. 16,000 Volls of P1 cture Power. MEN'S AND BOY'S. v.ct<$ ' dfvotions suita ble for the Charter No. 9815 National Bank Region No. t REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUI!S!DIARIES, OF THE SET what to do in November in the . privilege of using the lounge . . To open the meeting Mrs . Call No. 487 2 PC: SET VACATION ENJOYED ALFRED - Pamela Hen- Jay Wiseman, Brenda Zirkle and Myra Bayes. feature every Variety. $ 99 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! flower the bulb ca talogues which It's a great day for PRICES GOOD FRIDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Winning door prizes ' were Mrs. Violet Brewer, a lamp; Mrs. Wilma Smith, a stuffed SHOT-GUN CLEANING KIT . POMEROY, OHIO 700 W. MAIN ST. Weddle . HEATH RICHMOND Diehl, vice pfesident; Mrs. Ann .Webster, secretary; and Mrs. Kate Jarrell, treasurer. Several members reported making arrangements for churches, the Post Office and vario,us pub~ic events. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich· Mrs. Canaday noted that she mond entertained recently had attended the " Mums on the with a party honoring their son, , I ' .' came fnasked. Winne1·s were, prettiest.,.. Mi ss~1 VanMeter; ugliest, Mi chael Deem : most original, Alicia Evans, and best chara cte r por traya l, Bob HOPPE'S I FABULOUS DISCOUNT£RS ! and judging of the children who mottled foliag e of some, and of Pd . Pol. Adv." by Friends to Elect Hoover ' feshval Salurday Pvening at th e schoot which ofrered homemade i(•e cream, ca ke, pie, hotdogs, a country store, games, cake w~;~.tk.s . an aul'tion shrubbery and that some make I, John T. WoHe, Cashier, of the above-<~amed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and · belief. · · JobnT. WoHe,Caebler / The Meigs Inn Make Your Reservations Early headquarters , - members Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Th ompson. DICK COMES Monday night's meeting of the Rutland Garden Club. Meeting in the lounge at the Middleport Firemen 's chairwoman, to finalize plans with Crow's Steak House. Thanksgiving season. She read by the Mason County. Bank. Abel, Mrs ..George Circle , Mrs. Drew Hart, Mrs. Phil Batey and Mrs. Dan · Edwards . Judging the masked charac- on Nov. J3 was planned at DAILY • 12 TO 8 SUNDAY 1 '1' PORTLANU - The Por·tland PTO held ' its annual fall election, the M:eigs County Board of Elections announced Jay Simonton won the door prize of a savings bank given Milton Bartram, Mrs. Jesse RUTLAND - A therapy workshop for members of the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center " has festival ,Margaret Ella Lewis presented . J.~~ Free Insurance Counseling By An ":ords and to spell them. They Porthnd PTO BALLOTS COUNTED A total of 114 absentee ballots have been cast in the Tuesday . · l . New Haven young peop e Ualloween· party voting today. Deadline for absentee enJ.OY'nd· rv was 4 p.m. Thursday. Got An .Insurance Problem? Ph. Iris daughters, Kathy and Bar- Rutland club plans ' therapy workshop Center is gettrng a curtain to hav~ been using such research separate il<i room from the rest books as the encyclopedia and of the audjtorium . cafeteria . . dic tionaries. After looking up We would like to thank Mr. this information they are Hargraves and the board of putting it in their notebooks, thereby improving their education, also Mr. Hawkins pledgt!~. $2i.OO. handwriting. The students and Mrs . Shavorinsky for Ther~ Wii S un attendance of have enjoyed drawing pictures putting up the necessary 28, at the hymn ~in g held at the paraphernalia . of the desert and of the plants church here Sa turd a}' evening, The first, second, and third and animals that live there, Oct, 27. there-by suppJementing art grodcs fr om Salem Center are Mrs. Lillian Penm of goi.,:-0{1 a field trip to Roush's activities. Hillsboro, visited her sister , D'}iry and to the Experimental FOURTH GRADE - The Iris Carr and family Saturday. F<>trm near Carpenter oext fourth grade, while waiting on She came Thursday for burial Tuesday, November 6. the late, late bus, make use of rites for their nephew, William SECOND GRADE - The this time to practice the parts White 's infant son, at Chester second grade science table is of speech (nouns, verbs, adCemetery. Other guests on expanding. w v ave several jectives, prt;mouns, subjects~ Saturday were Mr . and Mrs. interesting thmgs collected, and predicates ), and tOinterest Clair Woode and Conni of them in daily news reading, including a gourd; a cow's Circleville. · The Daily Senintel, brought in skull, rocks and fossils, Supper guests of Mr. and petrified wood, cocoons, coral, by a student, is given by the Mrs. Chas. D. Woode were Mr. and a hedge apple. More things page to pupils. They in turn a nd Mrs . Clair Woode and will be added, we hope. This underline one of the parts of Cunni. Conni acc ompanied. creo~~ tes an interest in nature of speech chosen for that day. Vicki Carr and Penni and the· all forms, and the children like Magazines are also used for teenagers on the hayride and to bring things in. the same purpose as .are picwiener roast at the Larry tures from the paper and THIRD GRADE - In the Hollon home on Saturday third grade we have been magazines in creative writing evening. studying the desert, working on and drawing . Mr . and Mrs . Claren ce FIFTH & SIXTH GRADESdesert notebooks. ln it, we have Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. information about what the The fifth and sixth grades are Dave Williams and Aaron working on projects and hope desert is like, and its reptiles. visited her s ister , Bertha to have some news the next We have seen film strips about Wri ght in Zanesville Simda}'. time . the de se rt . Students have Sunday supper guests of brought in turtles and snake HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES Clara Follrod and Nina The classrooms had separate skins for us to observe. The Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. children have become very activities, such as making Robert Robinson and family of 'interested in the desert life masks, room decorations and Belpre. since we have started our bulletin board displays. The Quite a number of people research. childr en were given perattended the bridal shower on In doing this research . the mission to bring costumes Oct. 23 for Joann Pullins who pupils have learned many riew from home and were allowed to will soon wed Rober~ Calaway. dress in their costumes later in Mrs. Iris Carr and Penni the afternoon. Visited her parents, Mr. and SUBSIDY PAID A witch then arrived in the Mrs. Robert White at Keno on After deducations for trans- late afternoon with a treat for Sunday. portation allowa nces, employe each Student. A march of and teachers retirement, the school children ,and the witch PASSES OFFERED three local school districts went around the SG hool office at the high school. Athens. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ! &IJuoJ l.ltlCOdi:Hil:C un Oc.·t. 28 wtts 51. uffcring was $20.20. Worshi p services w~re held at 11 a. m. with Hev. M'i(.'ct' bringing the mes.sage from Lukt.• 9:2:i-26. Attendan ce w;..s 22. offering $40.95 and ,'\UIIIic.l) Recent visitors of Mrs. Letha are e1igible for free passes to Wood have been Mr. and Mrs. all school sponsored events . Don Betzing , Hemlock Grove. ·Passes may be received, upon and Mrs. Mary Jane Efaw of proof of age, at the principal 's Introducing the 99 Mill St. was in HW1tington on SWlday. Guy Bolin went to Michigan to spend the winter with the Frank Graves'. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Weaver NFO TO MEET Tuesday evening. Mr . and Co lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop The Meigs County National Farmers' Organization will Fred Rice . They also called on Mr. and Mrs. RosciJe Hollon . Allan Weber, Akron, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Elda Carsey and Mrs. Dale Williams made a business trip to Athens recenUy . Roy Lowe , a former resident, called on friends here recently. Mrs . Bessie Graham is caring for sick relatives in 7- The Daily Sentinel. Middlepqrt-Pomeroy, 0 .• Nov . 2. t973 Pupils plan field trip ."im·it~l \o/f>.~ l hl~ll ft]l• !:,!I ill..' UWIU'd by the Juni or Gibsons, !JPIIer kn own as Bertha Curl llouse. Mr . and Mrs. Bobby Vance recently purcha sed tlw Uillic Beo:~ l farm of 48 acres on · Kinusbury Road . -.Mrs. Frances Young "'nd Mr s . Norma Lee vis iled Adrienne French at Veterans Hospital . Recent visitors of Ava Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grave s of Mi c hi ga n, Guy Bolin, Loui se Gilkey of Albany and Karen Gilkey of Athens. of Women Legislators and of the PTA Executive Council and Drug Abuse Council, She has tw o children . Her home is at the consumer viewpoint in evaluation and reaction to 1.· w('IJ f ·Salt·m Lenlcr St•hool news . 1(/iH/ IHV\' \.'d i~ttP National Legislative Con. Ad\•isory Council of the Kroger Co. ( lnrl Mr~ Mr • $ 66 EAC~ EACH • • �..... ' . 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepqri-Pomeroy, 0 ., No• . ~. 1 9;.1 llarri:-;n m ·i lit• ~ot·it•l' \t•v." • ' Mrs. Given on cormcil Mrs. Phyllis Evans Given, Charleston, W. Va., formerlr of Pomeroy, a member of the West Virginia Hous<"' of Delegates, has been appointed to the national Consumer Edm·atiun . She is a PU;~mb<-r of the boat d of govern ors. NatiOnal SOciety. or Stat{' Legislators; a member nf lhe l ntergoverntth.' nf~ll Relations Committee ·or the ference, and \'ice president of Mrs. Given is the daughter of the West Virginia fed eration MrS. Ray Evans. Mulberry of Democratic Women. She Ave., Pomeroy. and the late Mr. Evans . The newly-formed , 15n;tember Council will represent also is a member of the Order 915 Kroger pollcies·and programs , Charleston . as well as other developments in the supermarket industry . Chosen from candidates presented from 20 midwestern and southern states, the COUJ1Cil members will in effect function as a consumer ad· vocacy to Kroger top management. Mrs. Given was twice elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates in 1970 and 1972. She serves as vice chairman of the Redistricting Committee and chalrman of the sub-committee on Elementary and Secondary Somerset Drive in Mr . and Mrs. M.A . Epple are Chester News Notes spending the 1weekend with her children in Zan esvi11e to Celebrate Mrs. Epple's birth- day. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon were Leota and Mae Birch, Portland.. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour and Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Cleland Kimes at a nursing home in Wellston. Mrs. Kimes and Mrs . Wickham were schoolmates many years ago in the Texas c ommunity, Mt. Herman ,' Mrs. Wickham celebrated her looth birthday in July and Mrs. Kimes will celebrate her 98th birthday on Oct. 30. You're Invited To DUDLEY'S ANNUAL Mr . and Mrs . ClarenCe Dunlap of Hami1t on were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTMAS Nov. 2nd thru 17th 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. spent Monday with the Charles Barretts. meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the vocational room of the Meigs High School. Eichinger and Suzzannah, Columbus, spent a recent Mrs .. Charles weekend with Mrs . Opal Eichinger and family. Mrs. Madolyn Welch and Mrs. Arnold of Steubenville DISTRIBUTING THE BEST IN RELIGIOUS MUSIC & LITERATURE BOOKS MUSIC BIBLES were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice. New Inspiration No. 9 Song Book Mrs . Wilson and bara, Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Marilyn Belcastro and daughter, Lisa, of Scotland Mi!ldleport, 0 . were weekend guests of Mrs. Thomas Weber. • The first grade at Salem RACINE -Senior citizens of received $186,715.80 in October Southe rn Local School District for state school foundation who ar e 65 years of age or older subsidy payments, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reports . Amounts received were Eastern, $40,024.27; Meigs Local, $110,754.45, and Southern, $35,937.08, and the county board of education, SHARE RECEIVED . $10,500.29;· which included . a Distribution of $1,743,121.69 direct all otment fr om the state in criminal cost subsidies were total'lng $5,396.32 plus the made in Ohio for the fiscal year allotments from the subsidy of 1973, State Auditor ~oseph T. paid each of the three districts. Ferguson aimounces. Meigs County's share is $462.60. Expert In This Field ~ NEW HAVEN - Ha ven Community building -. was filled with ~oblins at the Hall oween party Wednesday EACH MONDAY 10 Til 4 thew Roush. A masked Halloween king and q.u een chosen · were Lisa Davis and David Rose. Each received $5. Mrs. Gary Batey, evtming following trick or treat in_ this town. The party was Mrs. Franklin White and Mrs. sponsored . by tt)e New Haven . Robert Hickel arranged the Woman 's Club. activities. DAVIS The youn gs ters paraded across the stage and were jud ge d in four categori es, prettiest, ugliest, funniest and most origina l. First place winner received ~. second INSURANCE Cor. Second & Court The New Pomeroy 992~5 ·120 '----------------------1 Roger Fink, Mrs. Sonya Linden, and Mrs . J oseph Neenan. Children winning prizes were received $2 in each of four categories (first, second, etc. Matt Vickers , in order listed) : Timmy Fink and Jeff Rose. M elis~a Roney, Vicki Yoho, and Tricia Board. Ugliest, Sabrina Ron ey, Tammy Pickeral, Mark State Automobile Insurance Co. Ohio Farmers Westfield Companies Western · Reserve Mutual Insurance Co. games in one of the upstairs . r qoms und.e r .the direction of Mrs. Wayn·e Carter , Mrs . place, $3, and third place Prettiest, We Represent The small children played Thompson, Chris Sarah Dawson, No games, No gimr:nicks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 5'1/4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ·s114 per cent year paid on Regular Passbook Savings . No Minimum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Intere s t compounded qu,;.rterly . MEIGS BRANCH In another upstairs r oom the young people danced while in . Funniest, ·Mark Roush, Chas tity King and Shane .White. "·,· Most original, Tina Simmons, Ml!~sil_~_Thorne. Mat- the downstairs others skated. Refre shments of cookies and 296 Second St . punch were served by Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio Th~ Athens County Savinqs a. Loan Co. All Accounts I nsured TO . !.20,000 by FSLIC. ters were Linda Roush, Marcy Rogers, Pauline Hester and Mrs. J. Marshall. ~ACK--- • VOTE FOR ily Popular }( equest DICK· HAWKINS ' "Mr. Personality" and "That Bunch" Bring · You the Sounds ·and Music of America. l~J WENDEll HOOVER For Meigs l,.ocal School District Saturday Night 10 TIL 2 displayed gifts for the Health Center club members to be taken to the workshop. A letter from Mrs . Betty Mizicko, Athens, therapy chairwoman, was read co ncerning the workshop. The Region 11 meeting Nov. 10 at the Eastern High School was announced and members were reminded that 1W1cheon reservations· are to be to Mrs. Reid Young, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, by Nov. 5. A club tour of Dudley's planned earlie~ on that date was changed to Dec . 15. · Club members received an invitation from the " Full House of Cards" to attend a Christmas show Nov. 11 and several members indicated that tbey will attend. The club Chi-istmas flower show, "A Trip to Toy land" at the Rutland United Methodist Church, Nov. t7-18, was discussed and Mrs. Harvey E rlewine asked for members of the staging committee to meet with her at the churc,h at 7 p.m. (,Wednesday) Nov.14, and to take card tables . The traditional · Christmas dinner was planned for Dec. 10 with Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman , building so the children could see each other 's costwnes. Prizes for the two best cos tumes were given in each room. Winners were , first grade, Johnny Longstreth arid Gary .Rife i second grade, Kenny Sue Thomas, J-eff Guilkey; third grade, Linda Ashburn , Gene Klein : fourth grade, Patricia Kunath, Eddie Burnem; fifth grade, Katrina Pomeroy SIIPBtKIEI~N SUPERVAWE! Visit the Colon~l I Installation of officers for the 1973-74 year was conducted by Mrs. Robert Canaday. She presented each of the officers with a spray of cloth rosebuds, which she had made, in a white bud vase. The flowers were Your Vote for Hoover is a Vole for: 1.. Honesty and Integrity in the School Board .. , 2. The Welfare of Your Children 3. The Future of Meigs County each of a different color symobolic of the office. Installed were Mrs. Eva Robson, president; Miss Ruby Party honors, Heath Richmond Mall ," a first chrysanthemum show presented by the Blennerhassett Chrysanthemwn Society at the Vienna, W_ Va .· Parkersburg Mall. A plant sale and exchange was conducted by Mrs. Robson, president. Miss Ruby Diehl, program chairwoman, introduced Mrs. Harvey Er lewine who reviewed "Choice Tulips" by Richard Mark and taken from the Horticulture Magazine. In her review, Mrs. Erlewine pointed that choice tulips are not necessarily the biggest tulips; that many flowers that offer the gardener rich rewards of unparalleled lQveliness are small in size. She said the small flowers are particularly right for rock gardens or to use in setting of exce Uent cutting floWers . She told of the various varieties of tulips. colors of the blossoms, the striped and ·. ' .' Heath, on his second birthday. The party was held at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. McKinney, Middleport. A Halloween theme was used in the decorations, with cake, ice cream and Koo1-Aid being se rv ed. Halloween suckers were given as favor s. Attending were Mrs. Lucy McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey, Kim, Randy, Andrea and Love, Mrs. Vivian Phillips, Bill .McKinney, Janie Van Meter, Greg McKinney, Robbie Bet:z and Vicky Boyles. . Se'nding gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell McKinney, Howie and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, Jeff, Anna, Chris , and John ; Mrs , Ida Richmond, Heath's gra nd. mother, Tom and Katrina Batey, 1'4ichael Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens and family , Mrs. · Nellie Cox, Mr: and Mrs. animal i Mrs. Mattie Beegle, a pictW'e ; Miss Cindy Evans, candle holders: Mr.s_ Cora Hilton, a grease gun ; Mrs. Linda Holte r. a arrangement ; Howard Larkins , a fl ower arrangement, and· Mrs. Barb 'FLAIR-MATE' Talbott a picture. Over $700 was cleared by the PTO during the event and the PTO thanks all who donated WALKIE-TALKIE time and the many businesses who donated items for door· prizes and for sale in the country store . Mrs. Rose Deem won an electric broom. Fried Dl.t.&Ohll.,l • J ITAGES OF l.t='.-NOT .lUST 2 Hale, Kelly Thomas; sixth grade, Saundra Burnem and Greg Walker. · • • PE .. MA...SET FINE TUNING n. • 4 TEleiCOPlNG ANTENNA • HANDCRAfTED ZENITH CHASSIS emer gency s qu adme n · who Mrs. Erlewine advised that most tulips need to be lifted and separated at lea.s t every were on duty at the time. The club gave a vote of thanks to th e . Middleport two· or three years. She said firefn en and the hostesses this should be done after the made a donation of money to leaves have dried back. Tips on the department for garden were given by MJ:s. Erlewine. derson and co-worker Janice Evans flew recently to New York on a week 's vacation. They attended several Broadway plays and visited points of interest. Arriving home this past weekend saying they enjoyed the lovely autwnn weather and had a good time in general. . .. of Racine In the State of Ohio, at the close ol business on October 17, 1973 published In response to Qlll made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 16t ONLY 129,95 c~u·~~·M;x;~RE COUGH MIXTURE . • ·-·· '....1-:: PAIR ' The traveling prize provided won by Mrs. · Hazel Thomson . oz. GIRLS TO MEET There will · be a meeting ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - ·• - - • - - - - - $ 318,220.32 U.S. Treasury securities - - . - - - - - - - - - - 1,619,753.83 Obligations of other U.S. Government 3gencies and corporations - - .,. - - - - - 115,854.24 Obligations of States and pqlitical subdivisions - 201,013.59 Other securities - .• - - - . - - - - - - • - • • • . - " - 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • - . - - - - 700,000.00 Loans - · -- - -- - · · · · - - - - - · • 3,608,448.98 991 ·2635 Webster gave the secretary's repOrt, and Mrs. Kate Jarrell presen~ a report of the dub treasury. Junior Miss contest. Any senior girl at Meigs, Southern, or Eastern . high eligible. schools is . Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Jarrell were hostesses for the meeting Middleport donuts iced in brown and orange, and cider to the club ~embers and three Middleport IS PATIENT Mrs. Alveta Kathern Smith, Pomeroy R. D., is a surgical patient at the Riverside - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Methodist Hospital, Olentangy . River l{oad, Columbus, Room 961. Mrs. Smith is the mother of Kevin and Christy Smith, students at · the Pomeroy Elementary School, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. I ' IT'S 'N DEALIN' .. DAYS FOR . · ~WHEEL HORSE other assets representing bank premises - - . 19,129.50 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 31901.08 TOTAL ASSETS - - - • · • - • - • - : - - - - - - $6,598,836.54 LIABIT.ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • - - - - - - - - ' - - $1 ,518,652.15 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - - - - - - - - - •• - 3,771,518.53 Deposits of Uniled States Government - - • • • - - - - - - 38,081.13 Deposits of Statesand political subdivisions - - - - - - - • • • 542,671.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - . - - - - . 7,883.06 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - $5,878,805.87 (a) Total demand deposits • - - - - - - - $2,1071287.34 (b) Total time and savings deposits - ·- - - • $3,711,518.53 Other liabilities - - • • , - - - - - , - - . • • • 169,758.17 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $6,048,5Q4,ot RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Other reserves on loans - - - ·. - - - - - - - - •• - - - - - $46,101.10 • ReserVes -~-:a se~ritles - - - - • • - - - • - • - - - - • .. - - . 650.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - • • • $46,757.10 Equity capital-total - - - • $503 1515.40 Pr.eferred stock-total par value • 503,515.40 Common Stock-total par value 125,000.00 No. shares authOrized 5,000 No. shares outstanding 5;000 Surplus - • - - - - • • • • • • . . • • •. • • • • . 125,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - • • 253,515.40 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 503,515.40 . TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,598,836.54 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - • $5,946,269.58 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - • - - · - - • $3;570,626.87 FALL !'RICES 011 . All ANYWAY YOU TRAVEL ..• JS ari. AAA 'member; . you're pro· reeled in just about any type of personal travel accident. AAA's Travel Acc ident Insu ran c-e is worldwid e . 'covers pracl i· ca.lly. al l types of tr~vel by- tar, plane, tr ain or bus. Yet It's just one of many member service's. and serVed refr eshments of Ingels Furniture RING No. 40 Available ·in 14K white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. RING No. 80 Available in 14K white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 8 genuine birthstones. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS ¢ PKG. . 6 oz. Reg. s1.29 PERCOLATOR or S&D Steam & IRON dial ANTI-PERSPIRANT. • Regular or Powder· YOUR CHOICE! $ 88 EACH 24 Count Reg. $1.49 DRISTAN . RING INo. 2707 Avai1able in 14K white or yellow gold. Ring will hOld from 2 to 7 SY11thetic birthstones. ~~~~~~~ TABLETS •WEEKEND SPECIAL 4 PLACE WOOD GUN RACK 'MARX' SOFT SHOT BASKETBALL SET •INCLUDES DRAWER eBUY NOW FOR THAT CAN BE LOCKED CHRISTMAS 99 PKG. BAUM LUMBER . Chester, Ohio ' I , 18 oz. . Reg. 11.19 RING No. 68 Available ' in lOK white . or yellow gold . Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. 1· ' COOKERFRYER PHONE' · Plan now for gift day~ ahead and order early to avoid disappointment. Safety feaiures the 8-HP Speed practical for the home owner. TheFour safety start system prevents accidental starts. The new chutes on 111e IIIII float 36' side discharge mowers objecll downward for additional safety. A lull float rear discharge ·mower Is aleo available. . The 8-HP Four Speed. Home lawn and garden care begins here. '' 6 Quart P.omeroy 992-2590 Gallipolis 446-0699 MOTHER'S RINGS Other standard features Include combination clutch· brake pe<Jal, Easy-Up anactunent l"t, Dlai-A·HIIe implement control manual clutch and heiY)'-duty front axle. Freelaod S. Norris J. W. Weaver, Jr. -Directors Dllloo Cross Regular Cool Mint Lime Cologne AP53 11 CUP · The 8-HP Four Speed is 111e cholee of people who want a smaller tractor to perform lhe everyday lawn and garden Iasko. Cut the grass, quick• and easy. Sweep the leaves. Plow the snow. And begin all over again in the spring . The tractor's powerful 8 HP engine coupled to Wheel Horse's exclusive, patented Uni. Orlve 4-speed all gear transmission handily powers a IIIII ·range of anachments to give lour seasons of convenlen1 outdoor maintenance. The cast-Iron engine insures deJMndable operation and long mak~ .• • _ .... • • Reg. 18.99 · AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO in JOK. white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. . RAPID-SHAVE ... A Great Idea for over 70 Years RING No. 50 life; 11 REG. •1.04 PALMOLIV.E ~ Available We, the undersigned directors attest the.correctness of this report of con· dition and declare that it has been. examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. INSULATED BOOTS th e Saturday at 1:30· p.m . at the ron can by ·naming new bulbs Pomeroy town hall emergency to be planted this fall . Mrs . • ·room for contestants in the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK VICKS F~~ . FORMULA 44 by Mrs. Everett Colwell was a poem " I Am An ·American" . by L. C. Styker. Response to The SEAVIEW • 01836 ' ' Handcrafted Chassis. Solid ·S.tate · M odu les . Sorid · Stale Cvstom Vrdeo R.ange Tu n1ng Sys t em. 16,000 Volls of P1 cture Power. MEN'S AND BOY'S. v.ct<$ ' dfvotions suita ble for the Charter No. 9815 National Bank Region No. t REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUI!S!DIARIES, OF THE SET what to do in November in the . privilege of using the lounge . . To open the meeting Mrs . Call No. 487 2 PC: SET VACATION ENJOYED ALFRED - Pamela Hen- Jay Wiseman, Brenda Zirkle and Myra Bayes. feature every Variety. $ 99 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! flower the bulb ca talogues which It's a great day for PRICES GOOD FRIDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Winning door prizes ' were Mrs. Violet Brewer, a lamp; Mrs. Wilma Smith, a stuffed SHOT-GUN CLEANING KIT . POMEROY, OHIO 700 W. MAIN ST. Weddle . HEATH RICHMOND Diehl, vice pfesident; Mrs. Ann .Webster, secretary; and Mrs. Kate Jarrell, treasurer. Several members reported making arrangements for churches, the Post Office and vario,us pub~ic events. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich· Mrs. Canaday noted that she mond entertained recently had attended the " Mums on the with a party honoring their son, , I ' .' came fnasked. Winne1·s were, prettiest.,.. Mi ss~1 VanMeter; ugliest, Mi chael Deem : most original, Alicia Evans, and best chara cte r por traya l, Bob HOPPE'S I FABULOUS DISCOUNT£RS ! and judging of the children who mottled foliag e of some, and of Pd . Pol. Adv." by Friends to Elect Hoover ' feshval Salurday Pvening at th e schoot which ofrered homemade i(•e cream, ca ke, pie, hotdogs, a country store, games, cake w~;~.tk.s . an aul'tion shrubbery and that some make I, John T. WoHe, Cashier, of the above-<~amed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and · belief. · · JobnT. WoHe,Caebler / The Meigs Inn Make Your Reservations Early headquarters , - members Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Th ompson. DICK COMES Monday night's meeting of the Rutland Garden Club. Meeting in the lounge at the Middleport Firemen 's chairwoman, to finalize plans with Crow's Steak House. Thanksgiving season. She read by the Mason County. Bank. Abel, Mrs ..George Circle , Mrs. Drew Hart, Mrs. Phil Batey and Mrs. Dan · Edwards . Judging the masked charac- on Nov. J3 was planned at DAILY • 12 TO 8 SUNDAY 1 '1' PORTLANU - The Por·tland PTO held ' its annual fall election, the M:eigs County Board of Elections announced Jay Simonton won the door prize of a savings bank given Milton Bartram, Mrs. Jesse RUTLAND - A therapy workshop for members of the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center " has festival ,Margaret Ella Lewis presented . J.~~ Free Insurance Counseling By An ":ords and to spell them. They Porthnd PTO BALLOTS COUNTED A total of 114 absentee ballots have been cast in the Tuesday . · l . New Haven young peop e Ualloween· party voting today. Deadline for absentee enJ.OY'nd· rv was 4 p.m. Thursday. Got An .Insurance Problem? Ph. Iris daughters, Kathy and Bar- Rutland club plans ' therapy workshop Center is gettrng a curtain to hav~ been using such research separate il<i room from the rest books as the encyclopedia and of the audjtorium . cafeteria . . dic tionaries. After looking up We would like to thank Mr. this information they are Hargraves and the board of putting it in their notebooks, thereby improving their education, also Mr. Hawkins pledgt!~. $2i.OO. handwriting. The students and Mrs . Shavorinsky for Ther~ Wii S un attendance of have enjoyed drawing pictures putting up the necessary 28, at the hymn ~in g held at the paraphernalia . of the desert and of the plants church here Sa turd a}' evening, The first, second, and third and animals that live there, Oct, 27. there-by suppJementing art grodcs fr om Salem Center are Mrs. Lillian Penm of goi.,:-0{1 a field trip to Roush's activities. Hillsboro, visited her sister , D'}iry and to the Experimental FOURTH GRADE - The Iris Carr and family Saturday. F<>trm near Carpenter oext fourth grade, while waiting on She came Thursday for burial Tuesday, November 6. the late, late bus, make use of rites for their nephew, William SECOND GRADE - The this time to practice the parts White 's infant son, at Chester second grade science table is of speech (nouns, verbs, adCemetery. Other guests on expanding. w v ave several jectives, prt;mouns, subjects~ Saturday were Mr . and Mrs. interesting thmgs collected, and predicates ), and tOinterest Clair Woode and Conni of them in daily news reading, including a gourd; a cow's Circleville. · The Daily Senintel, brought in skull, rocks and fossils, Supper guests of Mr. and petrified wood, cocoons, coral, by a student, is given by the Mrs. Chas. D. Woode were Mr. and a hedge apple. More things page to pupils. They in turn a nd Mrs . Clair Woode and will be added, we hope. This underline one of the parts of Cunni. Conni acc ompanied. creo~~ tes an interest in nature of speech chosen for that day. Vicki Carr and Penni and the· all forms, and the children like Magazines are also used for teenagers on the hayride and to bring things in. the same purpose as .are picwiener roast at the Larry tures from the paper and THIRD GRADE - In the Hollon home on Saturday third grade we have been magazines in creative writing evening. studying the desert, working on and drawing . Mr . and Mrs . Claren ce FIFTH & SIXTH GRADESdesert notebooks. ln it, we have Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. information about what the The fifth and sixth grades are Dave Williams and Aaron working on projects and hope desert is like, and its reptiles. visited her s ister , Bertha to have some news the next We have seen film strips about Wri ght in Zanesville Simda}'. time . the de se rt . Students have Sunday supper guests of brought in turtles and snake HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES Clara Follrod and Nina The classrooms had separate skins for us to observe. The Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. children have become very activities, such as making Robert Robinson and family of 'interested in the desert life masks, room decorations and Belpre. since we have started our bulletin board displays. The Quite a number of people research. childr en were given perattended the bridal shower on In doing this research . the mission to bring costumes Oct. 23 for Joann Pullins who pupils have learned many riew from home and were allowed to will soon wed Rober~ Calaway. dress in their costumes later in Mrs. Iris Carr and Penni the afternoon. Visited her parents, Mr. and SUBSIDY PAID A witch then arrived in the Mrs. Robert White at Keno on After deducations for trans- late afternoon with a treat for Sunday. portation allowa nces, employe each Student. A march of and teachers retirement, the school children ,and the witch PASSES OFFERED three local school districts went around the SG hool office at the high school. Athens. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ! &IJuoJ l.ltlCOdi:Hil:C un Oc.·t. 28 wtts 51. uffcring was $20.20. Worshi p services w~re held at 11 a. m. with Hev. M'i(.'ct' bringing the mes.sage from Lukt.• 9:2:i-26. Attendan ce w;..s 22. offering $40.95 and ,'\UIIIic.l) Recent visitors of Mrs. Letha are e1igible for free passes to Wood have been Mr. and Mrs. all school sponsored events . Don Betzing , Hemlock Grove. ·Passes may be received, upon and Mrs. Mary Jane Efaw of proof of age, at the principal 's Introducing the 99 Mill St. was in HW1tington on SWlday. Guy Bolin went to Michigan to spend the winter with the Frank Graves'. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Weaver NFO TO MEET Tuesday evening. Mr . and Co lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop The Meigs County National Farmers' Organization will Fred Rice . They also called on Mr. and Mrs. RosciJe Hollon . Allan Weber, Akron, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Elda Carsey and Mrs. Dale Williams made a business trip to Athens recenUy . Roy Lowe , a former resident, called on friends here recently. Mrs . Bessie Graham is caring for sick relatives in 7- The Daily Sentinel. Middlepqrt-Pomeroy, 0 .• Nov . 2. t973 Pupils plan field trip ."im·it~l \o/f>.~ l hl~ll ft]l• !:,!I ill..' UWIU'd by the Juni or Gibsons, !JPIIer kn own as Bertha Curl llouse. Mr . and Mrs. Bobby Vance recently purcha sed tlw Uillic Beo:~ l farm of 48 acres on · Kinusbury Road . -.Mrs. Frances Young "'nd Mr s . Norma Lee vis iled Adrienne French at Veterans Hospital . Recent visitors of Ava Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grave s of Mi c hi ga n, Guy Bolin, Loui se Gilkey of Albany and Karen Gilkey of Athens. of Women Legislators and of the PTA Executive Council and Drug Abuse Council, She has tw o children . Her home is at the consumer viewpoint in evaluation and reaction to 1.· w('IJ f ·Salt·m Lenlcr St•hool news . 1(/iH/ IHV\' \.'d i~ttP National Legislative Con. Ad\•isory Council of the Kroger Co. ( lnrl Mr~ Mr • $ 66 EAC~ EACH • • �9 - The Dally Sent111ei Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 2 1973 SE V E NTH NTI ST \II H u J • l II 11 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - M r Hoy t All en J r pastor B bl e Sc hooL. 9 30 a m wors h p 10 30 a du t t wor sh p serv1 ce and voung peop l e s m eet nQ both 1 30 p m Su n dav wedne s day c omb ned B b l e sludv an_d prayer meet ng 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W•n ng ott c cr n charge Sunday 10 am Holtness meet ing 10 30 am Sunday School Young Pe'ople s Leg on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lades Home L ev gu ... ., p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Sec ond and Sycamore Sts Pomeroy the Rev Joseph Will GaU1pol s supply pastor Sunday school 9 15 10 15 morn ing worsh p new hour of 10 45 unhl further not ce ~ ' ~ o li<:'S!'> o ~~ ~<lturd.ly 7 / l li!Jl POMEROY FIRST BAP TI S T J;;.ot,Jert Kuhn pastor w II <11 watson Sun day school suu t '-u nda v school q '"~O i'l n 1\ IJ ~: <stu dy v rd n~sd ly 7 p m c hotr 1 r 1(11((' WPdnCSday 8 30 p rT1 POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLtNE"S CHUI..:CH HY I p m 6 HHfi SO!lV IIC koH1 R t!v 0 Dell Man i C';: P ~~Tur lh.:11ry Ebt n '>u11 d ay Sc hool 5 pt Sund ay "'choOI 9 30 a m Even nq wo r '3h•P 7 30 p m Prnyi!r and P rase servu:e Thursday 7 JO p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL N 01 df'nom nat onal Geo r ge S 0 ter P astor Sun d a y Sc hool 10 a m Worsh p Serv cc II a m Sunday n gh t se rv ces 7 30 p m W ed n esd CJy Pr a y e r rtle£' 1 ng 7 30 p m Everyon e W{! I CO I'n t.J POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF C HRI S T :z tfu W M r~ n 51 L or e n T Stephe ns e va n g el s t p ho n e 992 785 6 Co n se rval v e non nstr um t! nla l Su nday wor s h p 10 a m B b le s tudy 11 a m wor sh•P 6 p m W ednesday B bl e study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUN-ITY C. HURCH (non denom nat onal l Langsv lie Dext er Road the Rev Worley Halev pastor Sundav school 10 a m even ng worshiP 7 30 p m Prayer mee t ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth group Fr day 7 30 p m the sermoneUe Take God's Word for what it says In Eph 2 9, God satd tllal salvatiOn ts not of works lest any man should boast In verse 10, those descrtbed m tlle ftrst chapter as m Chrtsl' are here descrtbed as bemg 'Hts workmanship created m Chrtst Jesus unto good works " The letter to the Ephestans Is addressed to Chrtsttans, those 11 in Christ, ' those who have put on the new man which after God Is created m nghteousness and true holmess "(Chap 4 24) Paul tells us In Rom 6, tllat so many of u.s as were baptized mto ChriSt were baptized mto Hts death ' (Vs 3) and verse 4 tells us we rllll! from that burial of bapttsm to walk m newness of life "He says rn verse 7, • For he that Ill dead IS freed from sm Studymg earnestly, we can see that there are certam fore ordained things whtch we must do m order to gam the benefits of tlle "gift of God "Paul tells us m Gal 3 26,27, For ye are all the children of God by fwth m Chrtsl Jesus For as many of you as have been baptizedmto ChriSt bave put on ChriSt" If we bave fatth, we do what He, ChriSt, tells us That IS not works of mertt on our part, 11 ts obedtence Chnst srud He tbat believeth and ts baptized shall be saved ' (Mark 16 16) The coordmate conJunCilon used there gtves equal value to both stdes of this equallon, and wtthout doubt expresses Chrtst's destre for us for He Indicates HIS understanding that thts ts an equatiOn when He sayst "He that beheveth not shall be condemned" m the same verse Remove ettller belief or baptlSlll, and the equahon falls short of salvation That tsn't hard to see, nor do we have any difftculty m understandmg that if a person does not believe m Chrtst, neither will he be baptized Why subiiUt to a command of a person In which we do not even believe? Peter requll'ed, by the Holy Spll'tt's gwdance, repentance .,.. and baptism for the rerrusswn of sms (Acts 2 38) but thiS m no ' WISe negates the statements of Chrtst, but rather enhances his whole posttion, for verse 41 of that text tells us, ''Then they that gladly recetved hts Word were bOptized The text does not say, ' They that gladly recetved ~ 'salvation" were baptized' Chrtst hunseif stated m Luke 12 8 t-11. that confesston of hun before men IS necessary and we have an ~ example of that very thmg recorded m Acts 8 37, where the eunuch confessed, "I believe that Jesus Chrtst ts the Son of God :::; Philip would not baptize hun unhl he made tllat confessiOn, - and after he made 1t, Plnlip dtd mdeed baptiZe hun, and he went on hts way re]otcmg He was happy to have bad his sms washed away Paul was told by Anaruas, " Anse and be baptized and wash away Illy stns ' Paul did, the Jews on Pentecost did, the Jatlor did, tlle eunuch did Peter illustrates that water separates between Noah and the sms of the world, and then says, The like ftgure whereunto baptism doth also now save us (I Pel 4 21) He stresses that tllts IS not the washmg away of tlle ftlth of the flesh, (nota bathmg of tlle human body), but tlle answer of a good consctence toward .. ~ God" It ts mdeed mterestlng that Christ and Hts Apostles placed emphasiS on the unportance, equal unpoMance of belief, repent ance, confessiOn, and baptism It seems rather odd m vtew of the clarity of this that people do m fact tamper, twtst, mtsmterpret, and fail to understand the Word of God They seem unwilling to take God's word for what 1t says " - Loren T Stephens Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and daughter, Shirley and Mrs Millers stsler, Mrs Gilbert Mattox all of Dayton spent the weekend here wtth thetr brother Mr and Mrs Marvm Walker Larry Edward Mtllhone had the mtsfortune to fall and break hts leg Mr and Mrs Dale Spencer of Colwnbus called on hts stsler, Mr and Mrs Wayne Brtckles Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Rtchard Douglaspd baby of Galhpolts spent Sunday afternoon wtth their grandparents Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle Marvtn Walker was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Clarence Brown Mr and Mrs Ralph Brooks have moved their trader from the Larry Millhone lot to a lot they bought of John Arbaugh 1n the Arbaugh addttion Mrs Netsel Weatherman ~pent SUnday wtth her. brother, Mr llld Mrs Eldred Gnmes and mother, Mrs Cora GrliDes Ill Alhtnl and attended church .-vic~~ there Sunday mor· nlnl • Mr and Mrs Floyd Shultz of near Eden were Sunday dmner guests of thetr son Mr and Mrs Everett Shultz and son Mr and Mrs Ted Sedgwtck spent the weekend wtth relattves at Akron Mrs Edtth Betzmg was a Sunday dmner guest of Mrs Leah Whtlman of Torch Those vtsttmg Mrs Ne!Sel Weatherman the past week were Mrs Grace Kuhn, local Mr and Mrs Eldred Grunes and mother, Cora Grimes. of Athens Mrs Helen Kaylor, Mrs Linda Kaylor and two daughters, Renee and Crystal Dawn, local The Almanac By Uolted Press International Today IS Frtday, Nov 2, the 306th day of 1973 wtth o9 to follow The moon IS approachmg tis fll'st quarter The mornmg star IS Saturn The everung star 1s Mercury, Venus, Mars and Juptter Those born on tllis date are under tlle stgn of ScorpiO James Polk 11th prestdent of Ule Umted States, was born Nov 2 179o On tilts day m htstory In 1972, President NIXon satd no Vtetnam truce would be signed until full sattsfactory agreement was completed 11 1-. I 1 p 11 HIll Churc t' d1 (U'> ., on n l.: f I n 1 JO p Th f" 1I 1 I 11 won.h;p IIIIIOW !HI II I I 'I p I II!Ur .,d IV ill POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY R l v w H P('rr " pastor Rov Mc. ypr ~up ! Cnu r ch school 9 15 <11 ' ' ' w or'.lh p 10 ?J a n vo u th cho r r-ehea r sal Monday 6 JO p 11' Mrs Ma r v n Bvrl d• r ector sen or cho r r ehE'<'r SiJ I 7 30 p m Thurs da y Mrs Pau l N ease di r ec tor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un on and M ull;lerrv Rev Clyd e V H e 1derson pa stor Su nd a y school 9 30 a m G en McClung su pt m orn ng w o rsh •P 10 ~0 a m even m g se rv ce 1 30 rn d w ee k se r v ce W ed nesdtt y 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Re-v Harold Deeth pastor Church serv 1ces 10 JO a m Holy Commun1onon Sept 9th Beg1nnH1Q Sept 9 c h u r ch School 10 30 a m for nursery through age 12 - ~~ "'IV> SACRED HEART Re.,. f e~thf'r l'rrnnrd Krtt~c "' c" pit'> I~ PI Ollt 99 "/ ~ .., .., ''' <ltv '"1\J up\~ Mass JO p 111 "'L ld<ty M \ <,<, K <tnd 10 DAY AO 10 >l£"d \\ .nor '' HO'So!-1 • •' P l.;r t-trrh rt Ill! 1\11 l !tOOl CVt I "i h • tl t'p~ ur 'V r <' o.J (. h <;t l lhC l>rlendlv Churdt G RAHAM UNITED M E THODIST Pre-c1ch nq I' ~ 11 f r51 and second •'1 •v s al eac.h month th•rd I HI fOur t h Sundol 'r' S l'dCh • o lh worsh•P serv c.e <ll 7 JO p ' Wednesday eve-n uq s ::tl 1 Ill Prc1yer an d Bible St ud y .,::IRST SOUTHERN BAP TI S T 282 M ulberry Ave Pomeroy a ft 1 a t ed w 1l h !:> n C the ReY F r ed H ill Pil' S. tor H ershel M cC l u r e Su nday sc h ool su pl Sunda v ~ch oo l '1 30 am mo r n ng wor shtp 10 30 am Sun day cvanqchs t c mee t n g 7 '30 p m P ra.,.er tH•c t ng W ~dnesday 7J0p ll MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fou rth a n d Ma•n M1dd l eport R ev H enrv K ey Jr pas tor Su nday Sc hoo l 9 JO a m Mrs E rv n B a umgard ncr su pt M or n ng wor sh p 10 JS ;1m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rr y Ca r n a ha n pre s d t ng m n sl er Sunday B ble Icc tu r c 9 30 a m Wat chtow er stud y 10 30 am Tu esday B ble stud y 1 30 p m Thurs day m tn s try s c ho o l 7 30 P m se nt c e meetmg 8 30 p MIDDLEPORT " CHURCH of Chr1 st rn Chnst•an Unron ~ L awren ce Manley pa s tor Mrs Ru ssell Young Sunday Sc hool Supt s unday School 9 30 a rn Even1ng worsh p 7 30 Wedn es dav prayer m ee t ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Ra e ne Route 2 the Re v J ames M Mun c y pastor Su n d av s c hool 9 4 5 am ) o rn ng wor sh p 11 a m ev e ntng wor sh p 7 30 p m Pr a y er m eet ng Tuesday 7 30 p ,, Young peoples meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Bertha K ngrey s ub s ! tut e pa s tor Sunday Sc hool 10 am worsh p se rv ce 7 p m Sundav Prayer m eet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bo t tom Esltl Har t pastor Roy Brown as s stan I pastor Sunday school 10 a m Chu r ch 7 30 p m each Sundav e ven ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave th e Rev W IJ am Kn ttel pastor Ronald Dugan Sundav Schoo Supt Classes for alt ages even ng s erv ce 7 30 p m B ble study Wednesday 7 jO p m vouth serv ces Fr day 7 30 p n FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Mrd tlleporl Noel H errman pastor Saturday even 1n g serv ce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evenrng wor sh p 7 p m FIRST' BAPTIST of M d dleporl c orne r of s xth and Palm er Street s Rev C~a rl es S mons p.astor Danny Thompson Sunday School Super ntendenl Sunday church school tor everyone 9 15 a m Morn ng worShip 10 15 am Even ng se rv ces 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer S€!rv ce 7 30 p m Extra youth a c t vIes on StJnday 5 p m tor all youth up to s xth grade 6 30 for 1un or and se n or h gh studen ts CHURCH OF CHRIST Mrdd epor t 5th and Marn Rau l n Moyer pas tor M chael Gerlac h Sun day School su p t B b e School 9 30 a m mornmg worsh p 10 30 am even ng worsh p 7 30 p m prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed n esday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thoma s E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunqay school super ntendent Sunday schoo l 9 30 am morn1ng worsh p tO 30 Sunday evangelistiC mee11ng 7 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave Middleport Lesley G Holt pa stor Sunday school 10 a m worsh p ser v ce J11 a m worsh iP serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n1gh prayer serY1Ce 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNtY Dw1ght L Zav1tz Pastor D1rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church SchOo l 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Morn ng worsfl1p 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt Morn mg Worsh p 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn ng worsh p 9 a m Sunday Church School 10 a m Mrs Sa mpson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE H1cks Rev 0 Wm Sydenslncker CHESTER - WorshiP 9 15 a m Church Sc hoo ! 10 am j::NTERPRISE - Worsh p 9 a m Church School 10 am FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY ~ Worshp 10 30 am Church School 9 15 am UMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS - WorshiP 10 a m Chur c l1 School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER ReY Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh p 10 30 a m Chu r c h Schoo l 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worsh1p 9 15 a m Chu rch Sc hoo l 10 a m UMYF7pm SALEM CENTI!!R Wor sh p 9 a m Chu r ch School 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTE7.R Rev R1chard E Jarv.1s ASBURY Worsh p 11 a m Church School 9 50 a m w s cs 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 a m Church Schoo 10 a m W SCS Jrd Wednesday 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Worsh p 10 am Church School 9 a m WSC S 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church school 9 a m worsh p ser v ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Frank Cheesebrew Rev Larry Poling Relo' Howard Sllrveley BETHANY IDofCas} Wors h p 9 30 a m Church Scho ol 10 30 am C~RMEL Worsh p 11 a m 1st and Jrd Sundays Ctlurch School 10 am APPLE GROVE - Worsh p 7 30 IJ m f rst ~nd th1rd Sun davs Churct'l sc hool 9 30 a m prayer meetmg f rsl Wedne!i.day 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Worsh p 7 30 p m second and fourth Sundays. church school 9 30 (' " mf'f'l1no !{1 I \ lRE~D I tt. rrl 1 >IOr .. tpll •v IU<11 Lt.l'A'"'• F' A L L -5 '1.\ p I I ( hui'"C h ~( h()OI 9 a I 1 1 10 ,-. ' everv STAR W<l r shtp 9 '0 <~ 1 {IHJrch <'ichool 10 30 • n .~ l d Wt>Ck. "l.erv1ce Wutn1 ':>tf'ly B p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor h p I 1 l' 1st ~nd Jr d ~utw "'~'" Chu r ch ')c hao! 10 MO~NtNG am PORTLAND Wor s h rp 7 30 p m Chu r ch Sc hoo l 9 30 a m SUTTON Wor sh tp 11 a m 11 d and o:lt h Sunda v s Chu r ch Sch ool 10 a m WESLEYAN ( Ractnel Wo r Sh i P 11 a m Ch ur c h Sch ool lO a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rlt> ~ Stanley Brandum JOPPA Wor sh i P 10 am Chu r c h Sc hoo l 9 a m Pra yer Meet n g W ednesda y 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Chu r c h serv c es 9 a m Sund ay Sc hool 9 11S a m B bl e Study eve r y Th ur sday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Sh p 11 a m Chur ch Sc hool 10 an ALFRED Sunday sc hool a m ea c h Sunday pr ea ch ing al 11 a m ea c h Sund a y Prayer m t::et ng 7 45 p m W edn esd ay w scs a p m on t h r d Tu esday ea ch month REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hool 9 30 preach ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer m eet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday w s cs 7 30 t r st Thur sday each month SILVER RIDGE - WorShip 10 an Chur c h School 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS WorShiP 9 am Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freden ck supt Servrce weekly 9 30 am on Sunday Preachtng f1rst and th rd sundays of month, bv Clifford Sm 1fh 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddr II pa s tor Sunday School 9 30 an L eonard G !mor e f r st elder even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer me et ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Rac•ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m morn ng worsh p 1 1 am Ev en ng serv1<:es Tuesday and Frday730 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble s tudy 9 30 a m morn ng wor sh p 10 30 a m even ng wor sh p 6 30 p m Wednesday B ble s tudy 7 30 p m 9 <iS MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Botto m Sunday School 10 am w th WJIIard P gott sup I Evangel st message each Sund ay eve n ng 7 30 p m by E der Russell Cl ne m n ster of the Apos tol c Fa th B ble Studv Wednesday 7 30 p m ST IVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday schoo l serv 1ce 10 am Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday eve nmg serv ce 7 Pm ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr 1so nv li e Road K enne th Eberts pastor Paul McE i rov Sundav School Su pt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p and com mun on 10 30 am Sunday E!vEln ng youth Chr iSt an en deaver 6 30 WorshiP ser v ces Su ndav 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meetmg and B bl e stUdy 7 30 pm ST JOHN LUTHERAN P ne Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor Su nday school 9 30 am churc h se rv ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CH R 1ST B tble Sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng worshiP 10 30 a m Sunday even ng )V orsh p Serv ce 7 30 p m chorr pract1ce Sunday and Wed nesda y 7 p m prayer meetmg and B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F reeland Norr s pastor Su ndav sc hool 10 ~ m Church se rv ce 7 p m Wednesday B ble Study 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh p 10 30 am Even ng wor shiP 7 30 p m Wednesday Mtd week Serv ce Sunday School Supe r ntendent Gerald We l ls Pa s tor Rev Morrrs M Wolre RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B kacsan pa stor Ronn e Sa l ser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worsh p 10 45 am Sunday evening worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng B1ble Study B p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , youth and 1un10r youth serv1ce 6 45 p m even 1ng wor!i.hlp 7 30 p m prayer and pra 1se Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Sunday School 10 am Hen(y Dav1s supt even ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terfteld pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh lP serv 1ce 11 am even ng serv1ce 7 prayer se n • ce and youth se rv1c e Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musse r pa stor Su nday Sc hoo l 9 30 am Robert Bobo supt morn ng wor sh p 10 30 Su nday even ng serv1ce 7 30 M d week se rv1 ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lar more pastor Bob Moore Su nday School Supt Sunday Schoo l classes for all ages 9 30 am mornmg worsh p 10 45 NYP S Sunday 6 30 p m evangeliSt iC serv1ce Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meet ng W ed nesday 7 30p m MISSIOnary meet1ng second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robe rt Sm lh pa sto r Su nday schoo l 9 30 a m class le ader Leo Hill w or sh p se rv1ce 10 30 a m chu r c h 1 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Eldon R Blake pastor Sunday Schoo I 10 a m W nn e Hols nge r Supt Mornmg se r mo n 11 a m Evt::nmg serv ce Chr s har.~ Endeavor 7 30 p m Mts Lyda Cheval e r pres dent Song se rv.c e and ser mon B 2., M1d Week prayer meeting Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Marre Hots nger c lass leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New L ma Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 am worshtp 7 30 p m B ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday n ght prayer serv ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Ray Whaley supt Morn1ng worshtP 9 30 am church school 10 30 a m young peoples meetmg 6 31;1 p m elo'~n ng worship 7 JO p m til' Vol sday 7 30 p n VNIOt.t 6APTI~T 1- ' ' C 1 c •I ( 1 p l '> lor mf 1 t u1 ., ~ Jo r 1 (I l I I'll 9 I 11 II y -JI 1 wnr <; lup I II W1 tu -;. d l'f 51r •v• u (J B vlt Ml "' ' 1dy I 10 p Television Log FRIOAY NOV l 1973 News 3 4 8 10 13 U 6 Sesame St 10 Ac;tlenan Counselmg Techn1ques 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 J5 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s My Ltne 8 Wtld Ktngdom 13 Elec Co 20 1 Spy 15 Course at Ovr Ttmes 33 1 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner J To Tell the Truth 6 Hollywood Squares 4 Concentrat1on 8 New Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 How Do Your Children Grow 33 8 00 - Washmgton Week tn Revtew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Svnch 6 13 Calucc1 s Dept 8 10 lnterf.a ce 33 8 30 - 0ddCouple13 G•ri Wtfh Somethmg EKtra 3 4 15 oz• zte s G1rls 6 Roll Out 1 8 10 French Chef 20 Marshall News Meetmg 33 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theater 33 Needles and Pms 3 4 Barbra Stre1sand and Other Musteal Instruments 8 10 Room 222 6 13 Wnnkles Birthdays and Other Fables 20 (I 30 - Bnan Ketth 3 4 15 Adams R1b6 13 10 00 - Love Amertcan Style 6 13 News 20 Dean Marttn; 4 15 Washington Week In Revlew33 LJiy B 10 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 11 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 13 15 4 3 Janakt 33 11 30 - Johnn y Carson 3 4 15 Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 Movies Sp1nour 8 The P1t and the Pendulum 10 The Female Trap 13 1 00 - M1dnlght Spec1al 3 4 D1ck Cavett 15 1 15 - Movle Dr GoldfootandtheG1ri Bombs 10 2 30 - Focu~ on Columbus 4 News 13 300 - News4 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 6 Jo- TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Afield 13 Fa1th for Today 10 7 oo- Ne1ghbor s 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 10 Farmbook 3 7 15-Woman s Point of V1ew 13 7 3D-Man fJOm COS! 10 Sesame 51 20 Gospel 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Banana Splits 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 Mulligan Stew pm 13 LAUR EL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buck l ey pastor W l lfam Baley supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesdav Chr stan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m prayer mee t ng 7 30 p m Thursday cho r pract ce 7 8 00- Jakes Place6 Ltdsv1 lleJ 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye 8 9 2 ""~: 9 10 Monday ~~~~;~ Buver Beware 10 II 148113 t~~~~CC.O~I~~~~CC.OOICCIOQk~KX.OOJ~~, Wedne sday 11 Proverbs Manhattan Island 1s a caMe m pomt Bought b·om the Inrl1ans for beads, the problem 1s nov. ou rs 3 21 29 12 Thursday Proverbs 4 1 23 12 Its IJOVerty and v.ealth 1t.s shame and glory 1ts tragedy and gaiety- all are the lm}er s respone1b1hty So we po!ll!ese th1s great c1ty-w1th no one to take 11:.8 problems off our ha nds Friday Proverbs 7 , 27 If we had 1l to do over wouldn t we butld our cit cs w1th more respect for more concern for each other more attentwn to the blueprmts of the Areh1tetl of hfc ? Saturday 1Timothy 4 1 12 spmtual vu lues 13 oo- On Manhattan Island as m every v11lage and c1ty churches have thi!lr doors open to scarehmg aQUll:l Now that we ve tned our own way and hved w1th the results um t 1t lime to try H1s'~ W1th the hope 1t wlll, on some measure taster and nelp sus1a1n that whlch •s good on family and commun1ty i1fe th1s feature is sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below 220E MONTGOMERY WARD Authonzed Catalog Merchant Loui S W OSborne Ph Pomeroy Ma1n Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 992 Pomeroy Court Sf CATALOGUE STORE 106 WIN AT BRIDGE 3001 I Falsecard adds to deception MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH P.J. PAULEY, AGENT THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO Nahonw1de Insu rance Co of Columbus 0 Po meroy 307 Spnng Ave Dlal992 2318 Helen Help NORTH '+Q . 8 The Bndge at Remagen ' ' v' ' lh I kl..n Buttt'l • • Dear Helen Regardmg' Lewts F , For God and Country He s got to be putlmg you on 1 (NOTE FROM H He was dead senous, and so were a number of rtght-of-<tghtlSts who agreed w1th hun ) Tins matrfs flghtmg a warm h1s OY<n narrow mmd Does he thmk the mmds of our young people wtll be captured by the enemy ' I shades of Archte Bunker) JUSt because an advtce colummst. allows a mother to speak out about premantal sex? Does he thmk this generatiOn mvented " neepmg"? (Love tha t "ord ) Thank God, tllts country allows our young people to hear all s1desl thus they re able to make theli' own decisiOns from a variety o£ chmces The mother s letter created hvely discussiOn m our farmly , and I learned more about the strong moral stan dards of our daughters and sons from this than I would m a whole ser1es of lectures aboul How to keep your chtldren pure LeWIS evidently wants to set up Communtst type censorship m the Urn ted States m the name of saving us from Commurusm - FOR I'REE MINDS Dear Helen Was homfted at Lewts F s' crudeness, btgotry and gall I bel he s the type who spouts those phony Dusseldorf Rules for RevolutiOn which have been proved totally false but whtch one of my fnghtened frtends still uses to prove her fears Anyone who thinks premantal sex ts a Commumstlc plot 1s a httle ,Wl!trd The woman to whom Lewis was referrmg Js a senstble mother she realizes her daughters vtewpomts are changmg and she ts prepartng herself for them even tllough she still can t wholeheartedly accept ACROSS DOWN l>ress up I Non se nse l 1 5 L>uke 2 A n c 1en t reg1on or Asw Baron etc 11 New Y o rk Cit)' 12 Sanc tlf). 13 Old IriSh Mm or 3 1 rlvlal 14 l>runk stuff { 2 wds ) 'I P o ssess1ve IS Wlre 5 Noteboo k garm~n t pronoun {sl ) measure ment lG Ne1ghbo r ofGa 17 Duad 18 Old hme saddle horse 20 Texas - Darhn 21 Pulsate 6 Dcnhst s 16 s pecJalt) 7 Extremely Rule Br1 tanma 2> Fresh c omposer 27 Tranqull 29 SWISS Clty 30 One of the 19 Make out 8 Expert mental drama medaum 2Z lake !2 wds ) 23 Drool 24 Short Cyclades lhe sun 9 Weave 10 Informed on (sl ) water fish 31 Daughter of Davtd 36 prose narratives Grapehke fru1t 3'7 - Balin 22 Nota 23 Saw logs 25 Outmoded 26 Lotus (poet ) 2.7 Casement 2S l!:ggs 29 Waltmg for Godot pla~wnght 32 Lay• fa ltermg Owen Marshall odd ~ But at the moment, about the best I can say ts that until this 33 Mc tnc senes unproves when CBS puts Telly on, I m gomg to turn my land telly off measure 34 Well now -....JIJ 3WIWIDrbrn; l .4i ..-~ ~ 35 Garment 37 l>etatl 38 UlCe Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each sq uare, to form four ordtnary words. throw 39 Tiber tnbutary 40 Busmess lransac hon 41 Sandarac tree I I REENOC A NOTABLE INCI<:E:ASE I 3 4 10 10 OQ-Ca rol Burnett 8 10 Doc Elliot 6 13 Wnnkles B1rthdays and Other Fab les 33 11 OD--ABC News 6 13 News 8 10 Chang1ng Oth er Fables 33 11 15- Movl e The Bnde of Frank enst ein 6 News 13 ll 3D-- News 3 4 Woody Hayes lO M 1dn1ght Speeta 11 5 Mov1es Guad.Ph:anal D1ary 8 Godzllla s Revenge 13 12 oo-- Texas Across th e R1v er 3 The Art of Love 4 Des 1re Under the Elms 10 1 00- Movte Cur se of th e Undead 13 Murder My Swe.et 4 2 oo-Mov•e 4 DO-Mov1e The Purple Heart 4 by THOMAS JOSEPH ] II I Now arran1e the c1rcled letter& to fonn the 1urpr1se answer a& suggeated by the above cartoon. I Prin11111 SUHPIIISI AHSWIR her! .I [ I I I XI I I I ] (Aiuwer~ Jumbl~• ,.0151 lomorrow) WORTHY Amwer If hat the pmverbwl wrpenter <:olltdttm u{-OLO 5AW5 had a DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter slmply stands for another In thls sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes the length and formatiOn of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1ft'erent CRYPTOQUOTES VKJWP TWSJWNGJZ UJPILZ Y NJSWYKL VlKLW KT WGJ VYSJLW !A KCVKJWP - TPZLJP TCKWG Yesterday's Cryptoquole DO NOT DEPEND ON ONE THING OR TRUST TO ONLY ONE RESOURCE, HOWEVER PREEMINENT - BALTASAR GRACIAN BUT PARDON MY MENTAl- CONDITION 1 AM C.RIEVEO OVER TNE OlSAPPEARAWCE OF MY ASSOCIATE AND DEAREST FRIEND LANO FOR 1ll HEW RESEARCH Cffi'I:ER... SO's IT CAt1 RGHT EAST • Q 10 6 3 'Jto4 o>JiCER I BIJT TMIS 15 YOUR liOJI',E AH YOU DCtt'T WAt\lA GIVE IT UPt +6 • J 10 9 8 .Q 5 . A K 9 74 SOUTH m> .AK8 'A K8 .J + AQ742 Devoted to the Greater Oh 10 Valley 10 North So uth vulnerable We F1t1 All Doctors 992 2955 Prescriptions Pomeroy 0 Cor Rts 7&554 120 E. Maon St. Pomeroy Ph 949 9591 Rac1ne WAID CROSS' SONS STORE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread . MIDDLEPORT OHIO Grocenes & General Merchandise Ph 949 Racine ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 992·3550 M1ddleport REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph 992 3325 110 Mechantc St . SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authonzed Buick Pont lac CHESTER OHIO 500 E Main St . . GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 K&C JEWELERS GOEGLEIN READY MIX 1 . Phone 992 3284 5772 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumb1ng and Heattng M1ddteport 212 E Keepsake Diamond Rmgs Matn St ·, Pomeroy RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN ST9RE HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON, W VA BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT M&R FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT OHIO Pass · By Oswald & James Jacoby ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Fam1ly Recrt!atton Swtmmmg Camptng 3N T Pass South Openmg lead - +J Rad1ai Cuts & Toupees 667 3280 East Pass - FULL SERVICE SHOP ROYAL OAK I'ARK 337 N 2nd Pass Ph 367 7414 Chesh 1r e Norlh 2NT MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP tODWICK'S MARKET General MerchandiSe Tuppers Platns Ph West MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St Mason W Va ChesJer Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn ng worShiP 11 am evange l ist 1c servIce 7 30 p m B ble study ahd prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 3'0 p m Phone 15 9 3D-Bob Newhart Us. '~ HEfOS ' 9 765 3354 SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO 9 OD-Mary Ty ler Moore 8 10 32 .H 2 . MARK V STORE Crune shows have prohferated thts season to the pomt lhal they rea dlffie-a-dozen or maybe a dime-a-detective , on TV But ooe of the last w appear not maklng tis debut unt1l Oct 24 was also one of tlle most htghly-touted sure ftre wmners - a CBS opus called Ko1ak " I mtssed the premtere but caught the second eptsode •nd that was enough It s JUSt dreadful Ko]ak " not to be confused wttll Kodak, whtch produces p1~tures mflmtely more satls1ymg, IS the story of a detective Lieutenant on Manhattan - a dtsaster area m real hfe as well as m Uus ser1es Teily Savalas IS the star, sportmg a Yui BryMer type hmrdo, and lookmg weary, world wtse and harrassed In a role such as thts, he has every nght to look that way I remember TeUy as the super.,;brewd enhsted man who ts a fixture m every war movte m 1 he Battle of the Bulgs and was surpnsed at the hfe he breatlled mto such a stereotyped part He II have a tougher tune wtth tlle stereotyped hard-nosed cop on 'Ko]ak ' In the show I dtd see, whtch was delayed by the wrtters' stnke of last swruner, I concluded the wrtters were overpaid on Utis paMtcuiar show even before the strtke l- It concerned a cuckolded pohce detective whose wtfe 15 playmg hauky-pank wtth a promment Wail Street lawyer m an opulent love-nest (In Amertca, the upper class hanky-flanks the lower class honky-tonks, and the mtddie class sunply commtts adultery ) The detecttve plans the perfect crune to wtpe out the ttval for his Wlfe 1S affectiOns, and makes mistakes so numerous and obVIous that my daughter's Girl Scout troop could dream up a "perfect crune wtth fewer flaws and probably more ex cttement Anyhow, alter the demtse of the secret lover, wtth about forty thousand clues left floating around, Savaias asstgns tlle detective to solve hts own case - but never fear Rather than Jet him perpetuate hts cover-up old Telly s nght m there on the case himseH because most fortwtously, the detecllve s regular buddy comes down wtth a comctdentai attack of acute appendtcttts From that pomt on the story rolled to a thoroughlypredictable conclusiOn, which wound up wtth Savalas lecturmg tlle ktller-detecllve about how he has dishonored hts badge Good gnef 1 Thts program ts so bad that 11 almost ranks as htgh camp just as' Batman" was so totally unplaustble that you watched 11 for yuks mstead of any semblance of real drama It harkens back to Martm Kane, Prtvate Eye" and the early Dragnet, and tsn't as good as etther one, mtts time and place There are some redeerrung features, however Sav~las, as noted, IS aeompetent actor although he never gets much chance to show Lt m this series In addttwn, there ts some genwnely good dtalogue - not enough to hold up the saggmg plot, but perhaps the germ of some good wntmg hidden m there somewhere Finally, 1\ s m a good tune slot- facmg only the new entry of Love Story (as yet unable to get 1ts bearmgs) and the 2 olo8 632 WF..ST Support the Church of Your Choice 104 W Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 Guaranteed lnstallat1on BY PAUL CRABTREE K 53 BIG BEND BARGAINS Ph 992 7590 < '' Dear Fa ttl! Accordwg to my mat!, they're qu1te plenttful or perhaps U1ey seem so because the far-hr-<tghtists always wrtte You d be surpnsed how many people sttll worshtp Senator Joseph Me Carthy as a man hounded w death by hberals who refused w look at the evtdence he presented " And how rany people label an) soc tal change the work of the Red Rats ' - H • 7 54 Ph . 992 3863 Pomeroy 296 W . Secono CARPET LAND, INC. 116W Mam Free Est1mates - 3 Catch 33 - 33 7 JQ-That Good O le Nashv 1il e Mu stc 3 A Season of Gilbert and Su llivan tor All 33 8 OD-Partndge Fam1ly 6 13 All m the Famtly B 10 Emergency 3 4 15 Linda 6 13 Prof 1ie 1n MtJ SlC 8 3Q-MASH 8 10 Mov:le SEARS 992 2178 10 Flmtstones 8 3G-Inch H1gh Pnvate Eye J 4 15 Yog1 s Gang 13 Huck and Yogi 6 Ba1 ley Comet s 8 Mtster Rogers 20 oo----Sesame St 20 Addams Family 3 4 15 Super Fr1ends 6 13 IVIov1e 8 10 3G-E mergency 3 4 15 OQ-Eiec Co 20 Butch Cassidy 3 4 15 Lass1e s Rescue Ranger s 6 13 My Favortfe M art1an s 8 10 Football Pt Pleasant vs Parkersburg J:J-Star Trek 3 4 15 Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Jeannte 8 10 Zoom 20 OG-Sesame St 20 S1gmund & the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 Brady Ktds 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 3Q-Pmk Panthers 3 4 15 Mtsston Magt c 13 J osle and the Pussycats 1n OUter Space 8 10 Wrestling 6 oo-Jetsons 3 4 l ~ Everything s t\rchle 8 10 in side Out 20 Amerlcan Band stand 13 JQ-Go 3 4 15 Fat Albert 8 10 College Footbal l Prev1ew 6 12 45-Col lege Football 6 13 1 oo-Celebnty Bowltng 4 Li1sS'1e 15 Beatles 3 Ch ild ren s Film Fest1val 8 10 I 1$--Ja ck Lengyel J I 3()-.,.-NFL Game of the Week 3 The N urs tng Process 15 Gramblmg Football H1ghhghts 4 2 DO-Sa1nt 15 V1ewpo1nt 8 Popeye 10 2 Jo-Pnmus 4 NBA Ba ske tball 8 10 3 00--Western Star Theater IS Movie Lover Come Back 4 4 TBA 15 Audubon Wildl1fe Thea tre 33 College Football 6 13 Charles Bla1r s Better World 15 4 3Q-Anllques 33 TBA 15 5 00- Sewma Sktlls Ta1lorlnQ 33 Pett1coat Junct1on 3 Wrestlmg 8 Amen ca 4 Lasste 10 TBA 15 5 30-You Asked for II 3 Ammal World 10 Mak1ng Th1ngs Grow 33 s 45-Washlngton County Vocattonat School 15 6 OO-Ltll1a s Yoga and You 33 New s 3 4 8 A Look at the Book 15 IVIov1e Hans Chnshan Ander son 10 6 3G----Bever l y Hlllbtll !es B Marshall Umve r stty Report 33 NBC News 3 4 15 News 6 Reasoner Report 1J 6 45--Janakt 7 OOHee Haw 6 8 Lawren ce Welk 4 13 15 Hollywood Squa r es That s what usually happens to man He tr1es h1s own way hrsl om . Souths two notrump open mg y, as tn hne w1th general btddlng practtce Wtth 21 htgh card pmnts and a ftve card sutt he dectded that he could afford the luxury of one unstopped su1t He was happy wtlh Wests cho1ce of lhe Jack of dta monds for hts openmg lead Let the dtamonds break 3 2 and he could take the ftrst 10 tncks But dtamonds mtght JUSt break 4 I If Soulh won the ftrst dtamond and started to develop hts ftfth dtamond for a tnck there would be a good chance lhat West would fmd a club lead and Soulh's three notrump contract would end 10 never never land Suppose thai he ducked that diamond Would West sttil fmd a shtft to a club' Maybe maybe not' Could South duck and dts courage a shlft at the same ttme Yes he could' All thts thou~ht had nashed through Souths mtnd qmck ly Then he played hts seven of dtamonds and let West hold the tnck West stopped to thmk for a whtle but ftnaliy played a second dlamond There was no way he could tell that hts partners stx spot wasn t some sort of encouragmg card and he had landed m Souths trap OF COfiRSE f I'LL NEED ALL60RTS OF 1HING:; CRIB" WTTLES 1 ~Oil MISSP~~l..~D BIRTI\DA'I DlAPERo ALLEY OOP LI L ABNER IT5KEERED HER OFF. WARNTTHAT A SMART MOVEO (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) . ,. GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN 773 5133 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Se rvlc~ Tue!i.day 10 am WorshiP Servtee Thursday 7 30 p m Sutday Let The pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Chrlsttan Un1on The Rev ' William Campbell pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m James Hughes supt even1ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each TueMav / 6 00 - , lliPPEW S PLAIN'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH C UQl! n e Underwood pas tor How.-1 r d Ctt ldwell J r Sund w ">c huol ~ pi un d ay Schoo l 9 iO 1 111 Mornmq !>e r rJ~ On 10 )0 « m Sunday even 1ng S(' rv (: l 7 p m lETART FALLS U~tTED BRETHREN R ev F r ee land Norr rs p"s tor rloyd No rr s sup I "iunday school 9 30 a m .... or .... n q sermon 10 30 a m Praye r se rv ce W edn es day 7 JIJ p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY G P Sm lh pa s1or S ~day Sc hool 10 a n Ar thur Henson Supt M orn nq w o r sh p 11 a m Young Peopl es ser v tce 7 p m E v en ng sc rv ce 7 30 p m Wed n esday M d w eek Prayer 5t> r vrce 7 30 p m Youth mee t ng 6 30 p m Evenmg w or sh p 7 30 p m C HESTER CHURCH OF THE .NAZARENE R ev H erb e rt G r a te pa stor Wor sh p serv ice 11 am and 7 30 p m Su nda )' -s unday School 9 30 a m R chard Barton supt Prav er m eet ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cllford Sm th mm M er Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m morn ng chur c h 10 JO a m Sunday e ven ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv ce 8 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Danny Evans pastor N orman C W II supt Sunday Sc ho<ll 9 30 a m Wor sh p serv ce 10 30 am Ch r s t an Endeavor Sunday even ng REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rae ne Road Ralph J ohn!>o n pastor Herbert Wh1le Sunday Schoo l 0 re c tor Sundav Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m 5undav even ng se r v ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng prayer se r v1ces 7 30 om BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend ~ Rev Walter P 81kacsan pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH K ngsbury Road SundaySchool 9 JO am Ralph Cart sup t worsh p serviCe 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately P raver meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sties pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Car l R char ds pastor Mrs Worley FranC IS Sunday school su pt Su nday schoo l 9 45 a m church se rv ces second and fourth Su ndav s follow ng Su nday school J rst and lh1rd Sunday even ngs 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Su nday Sc hool sup ! Ronald Osborne B ble School 9 30 a m preach ng 10 45 a rn Evenmg serv1ces 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Ronald W ell s pa sto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Mdrn lng worsh p 10 30 am You ng Peoples Serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel!~! c ser v ce 7 30 p m Praver meet ng Thu r sday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger Wr1fred Sr Sunday Schoo l Sup t Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Ern es t Deeter c lass l eader Youth meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rober t Shook pas tor Sunday school 9 30 a m Russell Spe n ce r supt worsh p serv 1ce 10 45 am even .ng wor sh p a lternat1ng w th C E at 7 30 p m on Su nday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Wednl?sday Alfred Wolfe lay leader WHITES CHAPEL Coo lv lie R D Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 am worsh p se rv ce 10 30 a m B b 1e s tudy and prayer se c e Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTJ.. AND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Ke th w se pastor Su nday Schoo l 9 30 a m V H Braley supt worshiP serv ce and commu niOn 10 30 am even 1ng se rv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday B ble study 7 30 p m Regu lar board meet ng th1rd Sa turday each month 7 30 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH-Sunday School 9 30 a m WorShiP serv1ce 11 a m Wednesday prayer me~t 1 n9 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worsh p 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 GrJmm Jr pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Morn mg worsh p 10 30 a m Young peoples serv ce 6 45 p m Evangej 1St1c serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng serv 1ce 7 30 p m / MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 even1ng worsh 1p 7 30 Thursday even ng prayer serv ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan era g pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m worsh p serv1ce 11 a m fra 1n1ng un1on 6 30 p m even ng worshiP serv 1ce 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer se n ce Wednesday 7 JO om MASON ~HURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 48 7 M ller St Mason W Va Sunday B ble Study 10 am Worsh1p 11 a m and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus c FIRS I SOUTHERN BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 am worShiP serv1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible study Wednesday 7 30 & THINGS Let 's rope th ere aren t too many people hke Lewts F 'FAITH St Rt 7 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Short Orders-Carry Out A Cool Dtning Room Chester PamTPtumbmg & Electrical Suppne. Ohio Ph 667 3963_ Tuppers Plains .. RACINE FOOD MARKET : -Racine The Store With A Heart Ph 949 3342 RACINE PlANING MILL Building Suppt les 8. Custom Millwork Ph 992 3978 .. . MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT Pomeroy West Pass North 1•3• East It Pass 3(o ? Pass Pass You South hold • A 2 •s + A Q J 8 7. A K J 6 5 What do you do now? A -Just bid three THATWUZ A HUMDINGER ~--- ........ ', OFA SERMON ~.? 'IE PREACHED WOODSTOCK MAKES A LOU5<,' FALCON \ 1 SUNDA'/ I notrump Your partner has heard your jump In clubs and wltl bid again THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER and Middleport . 2 South The btddmg has been If his hand warrants ll Devoted to the lnter,st of The Meigs & Meson Area Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY S QUESTION Y uur partner contmUPS to httt~o"f"' \llh'>t .tn on 1 ,tn nn \ four ' } I \ • J �9 - The Dally Sent111ei Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 2 1973 SE V E NTH NTI ST \II H u J • l II 11 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - M r Hoy t All en J r pastor B bl e Sc hooL. 9 30 a m wors h p 10 30 a du t t wor sh p serv1 ce and voung peop l e s m eet nQ both 1 30 p m Su n dav wedne s day c omb ned B b l e sludv an_d prayer meet ng 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W•n ng ott c cr n charge Sunday 10 am Holtness meet ing 10 30 am Sunday School Young Pe'ople s Leg on 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Lades Home L ev gu ... ., p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Sec ond and Sycamore Sts Pomeroy the Rev Joseph Will GaU1pol s supply pastor Sunday school 9 15 10 15 morn ing worsh p new hour of 10 45 unhl further not ce ~ ' ~ o li<:'S!'> o ~~ ~<lturd.ly 7 / l li!Jl POMEROY FIRST BAP TI S T J;;.ot,Jert Kuhn pastor w II <11 watson Sun day school suu t '-u nda v school q '"~O i'l n 1\ IJ ~: <stu dy v rd n~sd ly 7 p m c hotr 1 r 1(11((' WPdnCSday 8 30 p rT1 POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLtNE"S CHUI..:CH HY I p m 6 HHfi SO!lV IIC koH1 R t!v 0 Dell Man i C';: P ~~Tur lh.:11ry Ebt n '>u11 d ay Sc hool 5 pt Sund ay "'choOI 9 30 a m Even nq wo r '3h•P 7 30 p m Prnyi!r and P rase servu:e Thursday 7 JO p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEL N 01 df'nom nat onal Geo r ge S 0 ter P astor Sun d a y Sc hool 10 a m Worsh p Serv cc II a m Sunday n gh t se rv ces 7 30 p m W ed n esd CJy Pr a y e r rtle£' 1 ng 7 30 p m Everyon e W{! I CO I'n t.J POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF C HRI S T :z tfu W M r~ n 51 L or e n T Stephe ns e va n g el s t p ho n e 992 785 6 Co n se rval v e non nstr um t! nla l Su nday wor s h p 10 a m B b le s tudy 11 a m wor sh•P 6 p m W ednesday B bl e study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUN-ITY C. HURCH (non denom nat onal l Langsv lie Dext er Road the Rev Worley Halev pastor Sundav school 10 a m even ng worshiP 7 30 p m Prayer mee t ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth group Fr day 7 30 p m the sermoneUe Take God's Word for what it says In Eph 2 9, God satd tllal salvatiOn ts not of works lest any man should boast In verse 10, those descrtbed m tlle ftrst chapter as m Chrtsl' are here descrtbed as bemg 'Hts workmanship created m Chrtst Jesus unto good works " The letter to the Ephestans Is addressed to Chrtsttans, those 11 in Christ, ' those who have put on the new man which after God Is created m nghteousness and true holmess "(Chap 4 24) Paul tells us In Rom 6, tllat so many of u.s as were baptized mto ChriSt were baptized mto Hts death ' (Vs 3) and verse 4 tells us we rllll! from that burial of bapttsm to walk m newness of life "He says rn verse 7, • For he that Ill dead IS freed from sm Studymg earnestly, we can see that there are certam fore ordained things whtch we must do m order to gam the benefits of tlle "gift of God "Paul tells us m Gal 3 26,27, For ye are all the children of God by fwth m Chrtsl Jesus For as many of you as have been baptizedmto ChriSt bave put on ChriSt" If we bave fatth, we do what He, ChriSt, tells us That IS not works of mertt on our part, 11 ts obedtence Chnst srud He tbat believeth and ts baptized shall be saved ' (Mark 16 16) The coordmate conJunCilon used there gtves equal value to both stdes of this equallon, and wtthout doubt expresses Chrtst's destre for us for He Indicates HIS understanding that thts ts an equatiOn when He sayst "He that beheveth not shall be condemned" m the same verse Remove ettller belief or baptlSlll, and the equahon falls short of salvation That tsn't hard to see, nor do we have any difftculty m understandmg that if a person does not believe m Chrtst, neither will he be baptized Why subiiUt to a command of a person In which we do not even believe? Peter requll'ed, by the Holy Spll'tt's gwdance, repentance .,.. and baptism for the rerrusswn of sms (Acts 2 38) but thiS m no ' WISe negates the statements of Chrtst, but rather enhances his whole posttion, for verse 41 of that text tells us, ''Then they that gladly recetved hts Word were bOptized The text does not say, ' They that gladly recetved ~ 'salvation" were baptized' Chrtst hunseif stated m Luke 12 8 t-11. that confesston of hun before men IS necessary and we have an ~ example of that very thmg recorded m Acts 8 37, where the eunuch confessed, "I believe that Jesus Chrtst ts the Son of God :::; Philip would not baptize hun unhl he made tllat confessiOn, - and after he made 1t, Plnlip dtd mdeed baptiZe hun, and he went on hts way re]otcmg He was happy to have bad his sms washed away Paul was told by Anaruas, " Anse and be baptized and wash away Illy stns ' Paul did, the Jews on Pentecost did, the Jatlor did, tlle eunuch did Peter illustrates that water separates between Noah and the sms of the world, and then says, The like ftgure whereunto baptism doth also now save us (I Pel 4 21) He stresses that tllts IS not the washmg away of tlle ftlth of the flesh, (nota bathmg of tlle human body), but tlle answer of a good consctence toward .. ~ God" It ts mdeed mterestlng that Christ and Hts Apostles placed emphasiS on the unportance, equal unpoMance of belief, repent ance, confessiOn, and baptism It seems rather odd m vtew of the clarity of this that people do m fact tamper, twtst, mtsmterpret, and fail to understand the Word of God They seem unwilling to take God's word for what 1t says " - Loren T Stephens Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and daughter, Shirley and Mrs Millers stsler, Mrs Gilbert Mattox all of Dayton spent the weekend here wtth thetr brother Mr and Mrs Marvm Walker Larry Edward Mtllhone had the mtsfortune to fall and break hts leg Mr and Mrs Dale Spencer of Colwnbus called on hts stsler, Mr and Mrs Wayne Brtckles Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Rtchard Douglaspd baby of Galhpolts spent Sunday afternoon wtth their grandparents Mr and Mrs Veri Tuttle Marvtn Walker was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Clarence Brown Mr and Mrs Ralph Brooks have moved their trader from the Larry Millhone lot to a lot they bought of John Arbaugh 1n the Arbaugh addttion Mrs Netsel Weatherman ~pent SUnday wtth her. brother, Mr llld Mrs Eldred Gnmes and mother, Mrs Cora GrliDes Ill Alhtnl and attended church .-vic~~ there Sunday mor· nlnl • Mr and Mrs Floyd Shultz of near Eden were Sunday dmner guests of thetr son Mr and Mrs Everett Shultz and son Mr and Mrs Ted Sedgwtck spent the weekend wtth relattves at Akron Mrs Edtth Betzmg was a Sunday dmner guest of Mrs Leah Whtlman of Torch Those vtsttmg Mrs Ne!Sel Weatherman the past week were Mrs Grace Kuhn, local Mr and Mrs Eldred Grunes and mother, Cora Grimes. of Athens Mrs Helen Kaylor, Mrs Linda Kaylor and two daughters, Renee and Crystal Dawn, local The Almanac By Uolted Press International Today IS Frtday, Nov 2, the 306th day of 1973 wtth o9 to follow The moon IS approachmg tis fll'st quarter The mornmg star IS Saturn The everung star 1s Mercury, Venus, Mars and Juptter Those born on tllis date are under tlle stgn of ScorpiO James Polk 11th prestdent of Ule Umted States, was born Nov 2 179o On tilts day m htstory In 1972, President NIXon satd no Vtetnam truce would be signed until full sattsfactory agreement was completed 11 1-. I 1 p 11 HIll Churc t' d1 (U'> ., on n l.: f I n 1 JO p Th f" 1I 1 I 11 won.h;p IIIIIOW !HI II I I 'I p I II!Ur .,d IV ill POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY R l v w H P('rr " pastor Rov Mc. ypr ~up ! Cnu r ch school 9 15 <11 ' ' ' w or'.lh p 10 ?J a n vo u th cho r r-ehea r sal Monday 6 JO p 11' Mrs Ma r v n Bvrl d• r ector sen or cho r r ehE'<'r SiJ I 7 30 p m Thurs da y Mrs Pau l N ease di r ec tor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un on and M ull;lerrv Rev Clyd e V H e 1derson pa stor Su nd a y school 9 30 a m G en McClung su pt m orn ng w o rsh •P 10 ~0 a m even m g se rv ce 1 30 rn d w ee k se r v ce W ed nesdtt y 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Re-v Harold Deeth pastor Church serv 1ces 10 JO a m Holy Commun1onon Sept 9th Beg1nnH1Q Sept 9 c h u r ch School 10 30 a m for nursery through age 12 - ~~ "'IV> SACRED HEART Re.,. f e~thf'r l'rrnnrd Krtt~c "' c" pit'> I~ PI Ollt 99 "/ ~ .., .., ''' <ltv '"1\J up\~ Mass JO p 111 "'L ld<ty M \ <,<, K <tnd 10 DAY AO 10 >l£"d \\ .nor '' HO'So!-1 • •' P l.;r t-trrh rt Ill! 1\11 l !tOOl CVt I "i h • tl t'p~ ur 'V r <' o.J (. h <;t l lhC l>rlendlv Churdt G RAHAM UNITED M E THODIST Pre-c1ch nq I' ~ 11 f r51 and second •'1 •v s al eac.h month th•rd I HI fOur t h Sundol 'r' S l'dCh • o lh worsh•P serv c.e <ll 7 JO p ' Wednesday eve-n uq s ::tl 1 Ill Prc1yer an d Bible St ud y .,::IRST SOUTHERN BAP TI S T 282 M ulberry Ave Pomeroy a ft 1 a t ed w 1l h !:> n C the ReY F r ed H ill Pil' S. tor H ershel M cC l u r e Su nday sc h ool su pl Sunda v ~ch oo l '1 30 am mo r n ng wor shtp 10 30 am Sun day cvanqchs t c mee t n g 7 '30 p m P ra.,.er tH•c t ng W ~dnesday 7J0p ll MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fou rth a n d Ma•n M1dd l eport R ev H enrv K ey Jr pas tor Su nday Sc hoo l 9 JO a m Mrs E rv n B a umgard ncr su pt M or n ng wor sh p 10 JS ;1m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rr y Ca r n a ha n pre s d t ng m n sl er Sunday B ble Icc tu r c 9 30 a m Wat chtow er stud y 10 30 am Tu esday B ble stud y 1 30 p m Thurs day m tn s try s c ho o l 7 30 P m se nt c e meetmg 8 30 p MIDDLEPORT " CHURCH of Chr1 st rn Chnst•an Unron ~ L awren ce Manley pa s tor Mrs Ru ssell Young Sunday Sc hool Supt s unday School 9 30 a rn Even1ng worsh p 7 30 Wedn es dav prayer m ee t ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Ra e ne Route 2 the Re v J ames M Mun c y pastor Su n d av s c hool 9 4 5 am ) o rn ng wor sh p 11 a m ev e ntng wor sh p 7 30 p m Pr a y er m eet ng Tuesday 7 30 p ,, Young peoples meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Bertha K ngrey s ub s ! tut e pa s tor Sunday Sc hool 10 am worsh p se rv ce 7 p m Sundav Prayer m eet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bo t tom Esltl Har t pastor Roy Brown as s stan I pastor Sunday school 10 a m Chu r ch 7 30 p m each Sundav e ven ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave th e Rev W IJ am Kn ttel pastor Ronald Dugan Sundav Schoo Supt Classes for alt ages even ng s erv ce 7 30 p m B ble study Wednesday 7 jO p m vouth serv ces Fr day 7 30 p n FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum Mrd tlleporl Noel H errman pastor Saturday even 1n g serv ce 7 p m Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evenrng wor sh p 7 p m FIRST' BAPTIST of M d dleporl c orne r of s xth and Palm er Street s Rev C~a rl es S mons p.astor Danny Thompson Sunday School Super ntendenl Sunday church school tor everyone 9 15 a m Morn ng worShip 10 15 am Even ng se rv ces 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer S€!rv ce 7 30 p m Extra youth a c t vIes on StJnday 5 p m tor all youth up to s xth grade 6 30 for 1un or and se n or h gh studen ts CHURCH OF CHRIST Mrdd epor t 5th and Marn Rau l n Moyer pas tor M chael Gerlac h Sun day School su p t B b e School 9 30 a m mornmg worsh p 10 30 am even ng worsh p 7 30 p m prayer serv ce 7 p m Wed n esday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thoma s E Weaver pastor Floyd Carson Sunqay school super ntendent Sunday schoo l 9 30 am morn1ng worsh p tO 30 Sunday evangelistiC mee11ng 7 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave Middleport Lesley G Holt pa stor Sunday school 10 a m worsh p ser v ce J11 a m worsh iP serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n1gh prayer serY1Ce 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNtY Dw1ght L Zav1tz Pastor D1rector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church SchOo l 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Morn ng worsfl1p 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 30 a m John F Fultz Supt Morn mg Worsh p 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn ng worsh p 9 a m Sunday Church School 10 a m Mrs Sa mpson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE H1cks Rev 0 Wm Sydenslncker CHESTER - WorshiP 9 15 a m Church Sc hoo ! 10 am j::NTERPRISE - Worsh p 9 a m Church School 10 am FLATWOODS - Worsh p 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY ~ Worshp 10 30 am Church School 9 15 am UMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS - WorshiP 10 a m Chur c l1 School 9 a m UMYF 6 30 p m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER ReY Robert Bumgarner HEATH Worsh p 10 30 a m Chu r c h Schoo l 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND - Worsh1p 9 15 a m Chu rch Sc hoo l 10 a m UMYF7pm SALEM CENTI!!R Wor sh p 9 a m Chu r ch School 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTE7.R Rev R1chard E Jarv.1s ASBURY Worsh p 11 a m Church School 9 50 a m w s cs 1st Tuesday FOREST RUN - Worsh p 9 a m Church Schoo 10 a m W SCS Jrd Wednesday 7 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Worsh p 10 am Church School 9 a m WSC S 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church school 9 a m worsh p ser v ce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Frank Cheesebrew Rev Larry Poling Relo' Howard Sllrveley BETHANY IDofCas} Wors h p 9 30 a m Church Scho ol 10 30 am C~RMEL Worsh p 11 a m 1st and Jrd Sundays Ctlurch School 10 am APPLE GROVE - Worsh p 7 30 IJ m f rst ~nd th1rd Sun davs Churct'l sc hool 9 30 a m prayer meetmg f rsl Wedne!i.day 7 30 p m EAST LETART - Worsh p 7 30 p m second and fourth Sundays. church school 9 30 (' " mf'f'l1no !{1 I \ lRE~D I tt. rrl 1 >IOr .. tpll •v IU<11 Lt.l'A'"'• F' A L L -5 '1.\ p I I ( hui'"C h ~( h()OI 9 a I 1 1 10 ,-. ' everv STAR W<l r shtp 9 '0 <~ 1 {IHJrch <'ichool 10 30 • n .~ l d Wt>Ck. "l.erv1ce Wutn1 ':>tf'ly B p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor h p I 1 l' 1st ~nd Jr d ~utw "'~'" Chu r ch ')c hao! 10 MO~NtNG am PORTLAND Wor s h rp 7 30 p m Chu r ch Sc hoo l 9 30 a m SUTTON Wor sh tp 11 a m 11 d and o:lt h Sunda v s Chu r ch Sch ool 10 a m WESLEYAN ( Ractnel Wo r Sh i P 11 a m Ch ur c h Sch ool lO a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece Rlt> ~ Stanley Brandum JOPPA Wor sh i P 10 am Chu r c h Sc hoo l 9 a m Pra yer Meet n g W ednesda y 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Chu r c h serv c es 9 a m Sund ay Sc hool 9 11S a m B bl e Study eve r y Th ur sday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor Sh p 11 a m Chur ch Sc hool 10 an ALFRED Sunday sc hool a m ea c h Sunday pr ea ch ing al 11 a m ea c h Sund a y Prayer m t::et ng 7 45 p m W edn esd ay w scs a p m on t h r d Tu esday ea ch month REEDSVILLE Sunday sc hool 9 30 preach ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer m eet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday w s cs 7 30 t r st Thur sday each month SILVER RIDGE - WorShip 10 an Chur c h School 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS WorShiP 9 am Chur c h Sc hoo l 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freden ck supt Servrce weekly 9 30 am on Sunday Preachtng f1rst and th rd sundays of month, bv Clifford Sm 1fh 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrel Doddr II pa s tor Sunday School 9 30 an L eonard G !mor e f r st elder even ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer me et ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO - Rac•ne Route 2 The Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 a m morn ng worsh p 1 1 am Ev en ng serv1<:es Tuesday and Frday730 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST B ble s tudy 9 30 a m morn ng wor sh p 10 30 a m even ng wor sh p 6 30 p m Wednesday B ble s tudy 7 30 p m 9 <iS MT OLIVE CHURCH Long Botto m Sunday School 10 am w th WJIIard P gott sup I Evangel st message each Sund ay eve n ng 7 30 p m by E der Russell Cl ne m n ster of the Apos tol c Fa th B ble Studv Wednesday 7 30 p m ST IVERSVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday schoo l serv 1ce 10 am Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday eve nmg serv ce 7 Pm ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harr 1so nv li e Road K enne th Eberts pastor Paul McE i rov Sundav School Su pt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p and com mun on 10 30 am Sunday E!vEln ng youth Chr iSt an en deaver 6 30 WorshiP ser v ces Su ndav 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meetmg and B bl e stUdy 7 30 pm ST JOHN LUTHERAN P ne Grove the Rev Arthur Combs pastor Su nday school 9 30 am churc h se rv ces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CH R 1ST B tble Sc hool 9 30 a m morn ng worshiP 10 30 a m Sunday even ng )V orsh p Serv ce 7 30 p m chorr pract1ce Sunday and Wed nesda y 7 p m prayer meetmg and B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F reeland Norr s pastor Su ndav sc hool 10 ~ m Church se rv ce 7 p m Wednesday B ble Study 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m Mornmg Worsh p 10 30 am Even ng wor shiP 7 30 p m Wednesday Mtd week Serv ce Sunday School Supe r ntendent Gerald We l ls Pa s tor Rev Morrrs M Wolre RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Walter P B kacsan pa stor Ronn e Sa l ser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worsh p 10 45 am Sunday evening worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng B1ble Study B p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , youth and 1un10r youth serv1ce 6 45 p m even 1ng wor!i.hlp 7 30 p m prayer and pra 1se Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Sunday School 10 am Hen(y Dav1s supt even ng serv1ce 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat terfteld pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh lP serv 1ce 11 am even ng serv1ce 7 prayer se n • ce and youth se rv1c e Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E Musse r pa stor Su nday Sc hoo l 9 30 am Robert Bobo supt morn ng wor sh p 10 30 Su nday even ng serv1ce 7 30 M d week se rv1 ce Wednesday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lar more pastor Bob Moore Su nday School Supt Sunday Schoo l classes for all ages 9 30 am mornmg worsh p 10 45 NYP S Sunday 6 30 p m evangeliSt iC serv1ce Sunday 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meet ng W ed nesday 7 30p m MISSIOnary meet1ng second Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Rev Robe rt Sm lh pa sto r Su nday schoo l 9 30 a m class le ader Leo Hill w or sh p se rv1ce 10 30 a m chu r c h 1 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Eldon R Blake pastor Sunday Schoo I 10 a m W nn e Hols nge r Supt Mornmg se r mo n 11 a m Evt::nmg serv ce Chr s har.~ Endeavor 7 30 p m Mts Lyda Cheval e r pres dent Song se rv.c e and ser mon B 2., M1d Week prayer meeting Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Marre Hots nger c lass leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New L ma Road next to Forest Acre Park Rev Ray Rouse pastor Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 am worshtp 7 30 p m B ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday n ght prayer serv ce 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - Roger Watson pastor Ray Whaley supt Morn1ng worshtP 9 30 am church school 10 30 a m young peoples meetmg 6 31;1 p m elo'~n ng worship 7 JO p m til' Vol sday 7 30 p n VNIOt.t 6APTI~T 1- ' ' C 1 c •I ( 1 p l '> lor mf 1 t u1 ., ~ Jo r 1 (I l I I'll 9 I 11 II y -JI 1 wnr <; lup I II W1 tu -;. d l'f 51r •v• u (J B vlt Ml "' ' 1dy I 10 p Television Log FRIOAY NOV l 1973 News 3 4 8 10 13 U 6 Sesame St 10 Ac;tlenan Counselmg Techn1ques 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 J5 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 News 10 What s My Ltne 8 Wtld Ktngdom 13 Elec Co 20 1 Spy 15 Course at Ovr Ttmes 33 1 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner J To Tell the Truth 6 Hollywood Squares 4 Concentrat1on 8 New Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 How Do Your Children Grow 33 8 00 - Washmgton Week tn Revtew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Svnch 6 13 Calucc1 s Dept 8 10 lnterf.a ce 33 8 30 - 0ddCouple13 G•ri Wtfh Somethmg EKtra 3 4 15 oz• zte s G1rls 6 Roll Out 1 8 10 French Chef 20 Marshall News Meetmg 33 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theater 33 Needles and Pms 3 4 Barbra Stre1sand and Other Musteal Instruments 8 10 Room 222 6 13 Wnnkles Birthdays and Other Fables 20 (I 30 - Bnan Ketth 3 4 15 Adams R1b6 13 10 00 - Love Amertcan Style 6 13 News 20 Dean Marttn; 4 15 Washington Week In Revlew33 LJiy B 10 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 11 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 13 15 4 3 Janakt 33 11 30 - Johnn y Carson 3 4 15 Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 Movies Sp1nour 8 The P1t and the Pendulum 10 The Female Trap 13 1 00 - M1dnlght Spec1al 3 4 D1ck Cavett 15 1 15 - Movle Dr GoldfootandtheG1ri Bombs 10 2 30 - Focu~ on Columbus 4 News 13 300 - News4 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 6 Jo- TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Afield 13 Fa1th for Today 10 7 oo- Ne1ghbor s 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 10 Farmbook 3 7 15-Woman s Point of V1ew 13 7 3D-Man fJOm COS! 10 Sesame 51 20 Gospel 6 Abbott & Costello 8 Banana Splits 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 Mulligan Stew pm 13 LAUR EL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buck l ey pastor W l lfam Baley supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesdav Chr stan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m prayer mee t ng 7 30 p m Thursday cho r pract ce 7 8 00- Jakes Place6 Ltdsv1 lleJ 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye 8 9 2 ""~: 9 10 Monday ~~~~;~ Buver Beware 10 II 148113 t~~~~CC.O~I~~~~CC.OOICCIOQk~KX.OOJ~~, Wedne sday 11 Proverbs Manhattan Island 1s a caMe m pomt Bought b·om the Inrl1ans for beads, the problem 1s nov. ou rs 3 21 29 12 Thursday Proverbs 4 1 23 12 Its IJOVerty and v.ealth 1t.s shame and glory 1ts tragedy and gaiety- all are the lm}er s respone1b1hty So we po!ll!ese th1s great c1ty-w1th no one to take 11:.8 problems off our ha nds Friday Proverbs 7 , 27 If we had 1l to do over wouldn t we butld our cit cs w1th more respect for more concern for each other more attentwn to the blueprmts of the Areh1tetl of hfc ? Saturday 1Timothy 4 1 12 spmtual vu lues 13 oo- On Manhattan Island as m every v11lage and c1ty churches have thi!lr doors open to scarehmg aQUll:l Now that we ve tned our own way and hved w1th the results um t 1t lime to try H1s'~ W1th the hope 1t wlll, on some measure taster and nelp sus1a1n that whlch •s good on family and commun1ty i1fe th1s feature is sponsored by the busmess f1rms and organ1zat1ons whose names appear below 220E MONTGOMERY WARD Authonzed Catalog Merchant Loui S W OSborne Ph Pomeroy Ma1n Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 992 Pomeroy Court Sf CATALOGUE STORE 106 WIN AT BRIDGE 3001 I Falsecard adds to deception MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH P.J. PAULEY, AGENT THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO Nahonw1de Insu rance Co of Columbus 0 Po meroy 307 Spnng Ave Dlal992 2318 Helen Help NORTH '+Q . 8 The Bndge at Remagen ' ' v' ' lh I kl..n Buttt'l • • Dear Helen Regardmg' Lewts F , For God and Country He s got to be putlmg you on 1 (NOTE FROM H He was dead senous, and so were a number of rtght-of-<tghtlSts who agreed w1th hun ) Tins matrfs flghtmg a warm h1s OY<n narrow mmd Does he thmk the mmds of our young people wtll be captured by the enemy ' I shades of Archte Bunker) JUSt because an advtce colummst. allows a mother to speak out about premantal sex? Does he thmk this generatiOn mvented " neepmg"? (Love tha t "ord ) Thank God, tllts country allows our young people to hear all s1desl thus they re able to make theli' own decisiOns from a variety o£ chmces The mother s letter created hvely discussiOn m our farmly , and I learned more about the strong moral stan dards of our daughters and sons from this than I would m a whole ser1es of lectures aboul How to keep your chtldren pure LeWIS evidently wants to set up Communtst type censorship m the Urn ted States m the name of saving us from Commurusm - FOR I'REE MINDS Dear Helen Was homfted at Lewts F s' crudeness, btgotry and gall I bel he s the type who spouts those phony Dusseldorf Rules for RevolutiOn which have been proved totally false but whtch one of my fnghtened frtends still uses to prove her fears Anyone who thinks premantal sex ts a Commumstlc plot 1s a httle ,Wl!trd The woman to whom Lewis was referrmg Js a senstble mother she realizes her daughters vtewpomts are changmg and she ts prepartng herself for them even tllough she still can t wholeheartedly accept ACROSS DOWN l>ress up I Non se nse l 1 5 L>uke 2 A n c 1en t reg1on or Asw Baron etc 11 New Y o rk Cit)' 12 Sanc tlf). 13 Old IriSh Mm or 3 1 rlvlal 14 l>runk stuff { 2 wds ) 'I P o ssess1ve IS Wlre 5 Noteboo k garm~n t pronoun {sl ) measure ment lG Ne1ghbo r ofGa 17 Duad 18 Old hme saddle horse 20 Texas - Darhn 21 Pulsate 6 Dcnhst s 16 s pecJalt) 7 Extremely Rule Br1 tanma 2> Fresh c omposer 27 Tranqull 29 SWISS Clty 30 One of the 19 Make out 8 Expert mental drama medaum 2Z lake !2 wds ) 23 Drool 24 Short Cyclades lhe sun 9 Weave 10 Informed on (sl ) water fish 31 Daughter of Davtd 36 prose narratives Grapehke fru1t 3'7 - Balin 22 Nota 23 Saw logs 25 Outmoded 26 Lotus (poet ) 2.7 Casement 2S l!:ggs 29 Waltmg for Godot pla~wnght 32 Lay• fa ltermg Owen Marshall odd ~ But at the moment, about the best I can say ts that until this 33 Mc tnc senes unproves when CBS puts Telly on, I m gomg to turn my land telly off measure 34 Well now -....JIJ 3WIWIDrbrn; l .4i ..-~ ~ 35 Garment 37 l>etatl 38 UlCe Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each sq uare, to form four ordtnary words. throw 39 Tiber tnbutary 40 Busmess lransac hon 41 Sandarac tree I I REENOC A NOTABLE INCI<:E:ASE I 3 4 10 10 OQ-Ca rol Burnett 8 10 Doc Elliot 6 13 Wnnkles B1rthdays and Other Fab les 33 11 OD--ABC News 6 13 News 8 10 Chang1ng Oth er Fables 33 11 15- Movl e The Bnde of Frank enst ein 6 News 13 ll 3D-- News 3 4 Woody Hayes lO M 1dn1ght Speeta 11 5 Mov1es Guad.Ph:anal D1ary 8 Godzllla s Revenge 13 12 oo-- Texas Across th e R1v er 3 The Art of Love 4 Des 1re Under the Elms 10 1 00- Movte Cur se of th e Undead 13 Murder My Swe.et 4 2 oo-Mov•e 4 DO-Mov1e The Purple Heart 4 by THOMAS JOSEPH ] II I Now arran1e the c1rcled letter& to fonn the 1urpr1se answer a& suggeated by the above cartoon. I Prin11111 SUHPIIISI AHSWIR her! .I [ I I I XI I I I ] (Aiuwer~ Jumbl~• ,.0151 lomorrow) WORTHY Amwer If hat the pmverbwl wrpenter <:olltdttm u{-OLO 5AW5 had a DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter slmply stands for another In thls sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes the length and formatiOn of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1ft'erent CRYPTOQUOTES VKJWP TWSJWNGJZ UJPILZ Y NJSWYKL VlKLW KT WGJ VYSJLW !A KCVKJWP - TPZLJP TCKWG Yesterday's Cryptoquole DO NOT DEPEND ON ONE THING OR TRUST TO ONLY ONE RESOURCE, HOWEVER PREEMINENT - BALTASAR GRACIAN BUT PARDON MY MENTAl- CONDITION 1 AM C.RIEVEO OVER TNE OlSAPPEARAWCE OF MY ASSOCIATE AND DEAREST FRIEND LANO FOR 1ll HEW RESEARCH Cffi'I:ER... SO's IT CAt1 RGHT EAST • Q 10 6 3 'Jto4 o>JiCER I BIJT TMIS 15 YOUR liOJI',E AH YOU DCtt'T WAt\lA GIVE IT UPt +6 • J 10 9 8 .Q 5 . A K 9 74 SOUTH m> .AK8 'A K8 .J + AQ742 Devoted to the Greater Oh 10 Valley 10 North So uth vulnerable We F1t1 All Doctors 992 2955 Prescriptions Pomeroy 0 Cor Rts 7&554 120 E. Maon St. Pomeroy Ph 949 9591 Rac1ne WAID CROSS' SONS STORE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread . MIDDLEPORT OHIO Grocenes & General Merchandise Ph 949 Racine ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 992·3550 M1ddleport REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph 992 3325 110 Mechantc St . SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authonzed Buick Pont lac CHESTER OHIO 500 E Main St . . GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 K&C JEWELERS GOEGLEIN READY MIX 1 . Phone 992 3284 5772 VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. DBA Anthony Plumb1ng and Heattng M1ddteport 212 E Keepsake Diamond Rmgs Matn St ·, Pomeroy RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN ST9RE HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON, W VA BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT M&R FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT OHIO Pass · By Oswald & James Jacoby ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Fam1ly Recrt!atton Swtmmmg Camptng 3N T Pass South Openmg lead - +J Rad1ai Cuts & Toupees 667 3280 East Pass - FULL SERVICE SHOP ROYAL OAK I'ARK 337 N 2nd Pass Ph 367 7414 Chesh 1r e Norlh 2NT MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP tODWICK'S MARKET General MerchandiSe Tuppers Platns Ph West MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD - Second St Mason W Va ChesJer Tennant pastor Sunday school 10 a m morn ng worShiP 11 am evange l ist 1c servIce 7 30 p m B ble study ahd prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 3'0 p m Phone 15 9 3D-Bob Newhart Us. '~ HEfOS ' 9 765 3354 SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO 9 OD-Mary Ty ler Moore 8 10 32 .H 2 . MARK V STORE Crune shows have prohferated thts season to the pomt lhal they rea dlffie-a-dozen or maybe a dime-a-detective , on TV But ooe of the last w appear not maklng tis debut unt1l Oct 24 was also one of tlle most htghly-touted sure ftre wmners - a CBS opus called Ko1ak " I mtssed the premtere but caught the second eptsode •nd that was enough It s JUSt dreadful Ko]ak " not to be confused wttll Kodak, whtch produces p1~tures mflmtely more satls1ymg, IS the story of a detective Lieutenant on Manhattan - a dtsaster area m real hfe as well as m Uus ser1es Teily Savalas IS the star, sportmg a Yui BryMer type hmrdo, and lookmg weary, world wtse and harrassed In a role such as thts, he has every nght to look that way I remember TeUy as the super.,;brewd enhsted man who ts a fixture m every war movte m 1 he Battle of the Bulgs and was surpnsed at the hfe he breatlled mto such a stereotyped part He II have a tougher tune wtth tlle stereotyped hard-nosed cop on 'Ko]ak ' In the show I dtd see, whtch was delayed by the wrtters' stnke of last swruner, I concluded the wrtters were overpaid on Utis paMtcuiar show even before the strtke l- It concerned a cuckolded pohce detective whose wtfe 15 playmg hauky-pank wtth a promment Wail Street lawyer m an opulent love-nest (In Amertca, the upper class hanky-flanks the lower class honky-tonks, and the mtddie class sunply commtts adultery ) The detecttve plans the perfect crune to wtpe out the ttval for his Wlfe 1S affectiOns, and makes mistakes so numerous and obVIous that my daughter's Girl Scout troop could dream up a "perfect crune wtth fewer flaws and probably more ex cttement Anyhow, alter the demtse of the secret lover, wtth about forty thousand clues left floating around, Savaias asstgns tlle detective to solve hts own case - but never fear Rather than Jet him perpetuate hts cover-up old Telly s nght m there on the case himseH because most fortwtously, the detecllve s regular buddy comes down wtth a comctdentai attack of acute appendtcttts From that pomt on the story rolled to a thoroughlypredictable conclusiOn, which wound up wtth Savalas lecturmg tlle ktller-detecllve about how he has dishonored hts badge Good gnef 1 Thts program ts so bad that 11 almost ranks as htgh camp just as' Batman" was so totally unplaustble that you watched 11 for yuks mstead of any semblance of real drama It harkens back to Martm Kane, Prtvate Eye" and the early Dragnet, and tsn't as good as etther one, mtts time and place There are some redeerrung features, however Sav~las, as noted, IS aeompetent actor although he never gets much chance to show Lt m this series In addttwn, there ts some genwnely good dtalogue - not enough to hold up the saggmg plot, but perhaps the germ of some good wntmg hidden m there somewhere Finally, 1\ s m a good tune slot- facmg only the new entry of Love Story (as yet unable to get 1ts bearmgs) and the 2 olo8 632 WF..ST Support the Church of Your Choice 104 W Mam Pomeroy Ph 992 Guaranteed lnstallat1on BY PAUL CRABTREE K 53 BIG BEND BARGAINS Ph 992 7590 < '' Dear Fa ttl! Accordwg to my mat!, they're qu1te plenttful or perhaps U1ey seem so because the far-hr-<tghtists always wrtte You d be surpnsed how many people sttll worshtp Senator Joseph Me Carthy as a man hounded w death by hberals who refused w look at the evtdence he presented " And how rany people label an) soc tal change the work of the Red Rats ' - H • 7 54 Ph . 992 3863 Pomeroy 296 W . Secono CARPET LAND, INC. 116W Mam Free Est1mates - 3 Catch 33 - 33 7 JQ-That Good O le Nashv 1il e Mu stc 3 A Season of Gilbert and Su llivan tor All 33 8 OD-Partndge Fam1ly 6 13 All m the Famtly B 10 Emergency 3 4 15 Linda 6 13 Prof 1ie 1n MtJ SlC 8 3Q-MASH 8 10 Mov:le SEARS 992 2178 10 Flmtstones 8 3G-Inch H1gh Pnvate Eye J 4 15 Yog1 s Gang 13 Huck and Yogi 6 Ba1 ley Comet s 8 Mtster Rogers 20 oo----Sesame St 20 Addams Family 3 4 15 Super Fr1ends 6 13 IVIov1e 8 10 3G-E mergency 3 4 15 OQ-Eiec Co 20 Butch Cassidy 3 4 15 Lass1e s Rescue Ranger s 6 13 My Favortfe M art1an s 8 10 Football Pt Pleasant vs Parkersburg J:J-Star Trek 3 4 15 Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Jeannte 8 10 Zoom 20 OG-Sesame St 20 S1gmund & the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 Brady Ktds 6 13 Speed Buggy 8 10 3Q-Pmk Panthers 3 4 15 Mtsston Magt c 13 J osle and the Pussycats 1n OUter Space 8 10 Wrestling 6 oo-Jetsons 3 4 l ~ Everything s t\rchle 8 10 in side Out 20 Amerlcan Band stand 13 JQ-Go 3 4 15 Fat Albert 8 10 College Footbal l Prev1ew 6 12 45-Col lege Football 6 13 1 oo-Celebnty Bowltng 4 Li1sS'1e 15 Beatles 3 Ch ild ren s Film Fest1val 8 10 I 1$--Ja ck Lengyel J I 3()-.,.-NFL Game of the Week 3 The N urs tng Process 15 Gramblmg Football H1ghhghts 4 2 DO-Sa1nt 15 V1ewpo1nt 8 Popeye 10 2 Jo-Pnmus 4 NBA Ba ske tball 8 10 3 00--Western Star Theater IS Movie Lover Come Back 4 4 TBA 15 Audubon Wildl1fe Thea tre 33 College Football 6 13 Charles Bla1r s Better World 15 4 3Q-Anllques 33 TBA 15 5 00- Sewma Sktlls Ta1lorlnQ 33 Pett1coat Junct1on 3 Wrestlmg 8 Amen ca 4 Lasste 10 TBA 15 5 30-You Asked for II 3 Ammal World 10 Mak1ng Th1ngs Grow 33 s 45-Washlngton County Vocattonat School 15 6 OO-Ltll1a s Yoga and You 33 New s 3 4 8 A Look at the Book 15 IVIov1e Hans Chnshan Ander son 10 6 3G----Bever l y Hlllbtll !es B Marshall Umve r stty Report 33 NBC News 3 4 15 News 6 Reasoner Report 1J 6 45--Janakt 7 OOHee Haw 6 8 Lawren ce Welk 4 13 15 Hollywood Squa r es That s what usually happens to man He tr1es h1s own way hrsl om . Souths two notrump open mg y, as tn hne w1th general btddlng practtce Wtth 21 htgh card pmnts and a ftve card sutt he dectded that he could afford the luxury of one unstopped su1t He was happy wtlh Wests cho1ce of lhe Jack of dta monds for hts openmg lead Let the dtamonds break 3 2 and he could take the ftrst 10 tncks But dtamonds mtght JUSt break 4 I If Soulh won the ftrst dtamond and started to develop hts ftfth dtamond for a tnck there would be a good chance lhat West would fmd a club lead and Soulh's three notrump contract would end 10 never never land Suppose thai he ducked that diamond Would West sttil fmd a shtft to a club' Maybe maybe not' Could South duck and dts courage a shlft at the same ttme Yes he could' All thts thou~ht had nashed through Souths mtnd qmck ly Then he played hts seven of dtamonds and let West hold the tnck West stopped to thmk for a whtle but ftnaliy played a second dlamond There was no way he could tell that hts partners stx spot wasn t some sort of encouragmg card and he had landed m Souths trap OF COfiRSE f I'LL NEED ALL60RTS OF 1HING:; CRIB" WTTLES 1 ~Oil MISSP~~l..~D BIRTI\DA'I DlAPERo ALLEY OOP LI L ABNER IT5KEERED HER OFF. WARNTTHAT A SMART MOVEO (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) . ,. GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN 773 5133 FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Letart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Hoschar pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Se rvlc~ Tue!i.day 10 am WorshiP Servtee Thursday 7 30 p m Sutday Let The pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1n Chrlsttan Un1on The Rev ' William Campbell pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m James Hughes supt even1ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Youth prayer service each TueMav / 6 00 - , lliPPEW S PLAIN'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH C UQl! n e Underwood pas tor How.-1 r d Ctt ldwell J r Sund w ">c huol ~ pi un d ay Schoo l 9 iO 1 111 Mornmq !>e r rJ~ On 10 )0 « m Sunday even 1ng S(' rv (: l 7 p m lETART FALLS U~tTED BRETHREN R ev F r ee land Norr rs p"s tor rloyd No rr s sup I "iunday school 9 30 a m .... or .... n q sermon 10 30 a m Praye r se rv ce W edn es day 7 JIJ p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY G P Sm lh pa s1or S ~day Sc hool 10 a n Ar thur Henson Supt M orn nq w o r sh p 11 a m Young Peopl es ser v tce 7 p m E v en ng sc rv ce 7 30 p m Wed n esday M d w eek Prayer 5t> r vrce 7 30 p m Youth mee t ng 6 30 p m Evenmg w or sh p 7 30 p m C HESTER CHURCH OF THE .NAZARENE R ev H erb e rt G r a te pa stor Wor sh p serv ice 11 am and 7 30 p m Su nda )' -s unday School 9 30 a m R chard Barton supt Prav er m eet ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Cllford Sm th mm M er Sunday Sc hool 9 JO a m morn ng chur c h 10 JO a m Sunday e ven ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv ce 8 DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Danny Evans pastor N orman C W II supt Sunday Sc ho<ll 9 30 a m Wor sh p serv ce 10 30 am Ch r s t an Endeavor Sunday even ng REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rae ne Road Ralph J ohn!>o n pastor Herbert Wh1le Sunday Schoo l 0 re c tor Sundav Schoo l 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh p 10 30 a m 5undav even ng se r v ce 7 p m Wednesday even ng prayer se r v1ces 7 30 om BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend ~ Rev Walter P 81kacsan pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH K ngsbury Road SundaySchool 9 JO am Ralph Cart sup t worsh p serviCe 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately P raver meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Rev Jay Sties pastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Car l R char ds pastor Mrs Worley FranC IS Sunday school su pt Su nday schoo l 9 45 a m church se rv ces second and fourth Su ndav s follow ng Su nday school J rst and lh1rd Sunday even ngs 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Mr Robert Wyatt pastor Su nday Sc hool sup ! Ronald Osborne B ble School 9 30 a m preach ng 10 45 a rn Evenmg serv1ces 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Ronald W ell s pa sto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Mdrn lng worsh p 10 30 am You ng Peoples Serv ce 6 45 p m Evangel!~! c ser v ce 7 30 p m Praver meet ng Thu r sday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION - Bald Knobs Rev L R Gluesencamp pastor Roger Wr1fred Sr Sunday Schoo l Sup t Su nday Sc hool 9 30 a m Sunday even ng worsh p 7 30 Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m Ern es t Deeter c lass l eader Youth meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Ernest Deeter leader MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rober t Shook pas tor Sunday school 9 30 a m Russell Spe n ce r supt worsh p serv 1ce 10 45 am even .ng wor sh p a lternat1ng w th C E at 7 30 p m on Su nday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Wednl?sday Alfred Wolfe lay leader WHITES CHAPEL Coo lv lie R D Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 am worsh p se rv ce 10 30 a m B b 1e s tudy and prayer se c e Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTJ.. AND RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST - Ke th w se pastor Su nday Schoo l 9 30 a m V H Braley supt worshiP serv ce and commu niOn 10 30 am even 1ng se rv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday B ble study 7 30 p m Regu lar board meet ng th1rd Sa turday each month 7 30 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH-Sunday School 9 30 a m WorShiP serv1ce 11 a m Wednesday prayer me~t 1 n9 7 30 p m Sunday n1ght worsh p 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 GrJmm Jr pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Morn mg worsh p 10 30 a m Young peoples serv ce 6 45 p m Evangej 1St1c serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng serv 1ce 7 30 p m / MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 even1ng worsh 1p 7 30 Thursday even ng prayer serv ce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan era g pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m worsh p serv1ce 11 a m fra 1n1ng un1on 6 30 p m even ng worshiP serv 1ce 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer se n ce Wednesday 7 JO om MASON ~HURCH OF CHRIST P 0 Box 48 7 M ller St Mason W Va Sunday B ble Study 10 am Worsh1p 11 a m and 7 p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mus c FIRS I SOUTHERN BAP TIST - Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday school 9 45 am worShiP serv1ce 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly Bible study Wednesday 7 30 & THINGS Let 's rope th ere aren t too many people hke Lewts F 'FAITH St Rt 7 TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Short Orders-Carry Out A Cool Dtning Room Chester PamTPtumbmg & Electrical Suppne. Ohio Ph 667 3963_ Tuppers Plains .. RACINE FOOD MARKET : -Racine The Store With A Heart Ph 949 3342 RACINE PlANING MILL Building Suppt les 8. Custom Millwork Ph 992 3978 .. . MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT Pomeroy West Pass North 1•3• East It Pass 3(o ? Pass Pass You South hold • A 2 •s + A Q J 8 7. A K J 6 5 What do you do now? A -Just bid three THATWUZ A HUMDINGER ~--- ........ ', OFA SERMON ~.? 'IE PREACHED WOODSTOCK MAKES A LOU5<,' FALCON \ 1 SUNDA'/ I notrump Your partner has heard your jump In clubs and wltl bid again THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER and Middleport . 2 South The btddmg has been If his hand warrants ll Devoted to the lnter,st of The Meigs & Meson Area Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY S QUESTION Y uur partner contmUPS to httt~o"f"' \llh'>t .tn on 1 ,tn nn \ four ' } I \ • J �• , ~ov 2 19~3 fhc Dati} Scntant>l Maddl('p:trr Porlh.: r(n 0 tO Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! 'fJ AHT ADS INFORMATION OEAOLfNES ~ P M Oav Before Pub! ca on Monday Deacl r'l~ 9 a m CanceHo11 on COf'rrct ons 'w II be acc~pled unl 1 9 a m for Oa¥ o f Pub I ut on NotiCe AGE Soitle rr doh' and Saturday at 0 8. 0 Meat~ 830 E Man 0 ll 3tc RUM!\~ ~<'UMMA6E 1s t 7nd Bu d r'IQ M dd epor REGULATIONS The Pub! sner eservrs the to ecJ I or re j eCI anv ads rf c;~ht dee me d abJect ana l Publ Sher w I $ ble lor more than one 10 l n M n mum Charge Sl 00 14 cenls per word three consecut ve flSen ons '11> ctn ts pe wo d s x con se cvt v e nsert on:s '15 Per Cent D scovn on pad ads and <HI$ pa a w h n Hl day$ CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY to SO w ord m n Ea ch add I ana word Jc BLIND ADS Add I ona '15c Charge pe Adven semen! OFFICE HOUR S B 30 a m Ia 5 00 p m Da ly & 30 a m o 12 oo N oon Saturday In Memory MD M v en CHARLE S J Novembli!r ~rd 11 2 1tp Not1ce NEED TRIP L E A Or vers Ed ctasse~ w 11 bt'g n Monoay Nov 5 For n lorma l on ca Btm s a Nter 991 !1628 0 31 3TC GARAGE Sa e M ddtepo t .Saturd ay L v elec;tr c cho d dO s g r s c 00"1 ng and m S< 178 0 ver St Fs day ar'ld ng oom su te organ Barbe and women s ot~ of other 1l :l 21 c SHOOT I N G Match Rae ne Gun Cu b Sunday Oc t \ 4 p m l ac ory Asso rted meats cho ked guns only l o 3 3t c FLEA Ma ket every Sunday at Add son Oh o an or sh ne Oea er s w e cofTJe A I types ot me r cnand se and guns W ~e or 1 ade 0 31 Ill ( SH OOT N G Match Fo k(>d Run Spor sma,-. C uh noon Sun day Fac orv cho ked guns on l y ANY INSURANCE NEED . 6 '" ~::~ • •• c ShOW··· • S H OOT NG Matctl Corn 553 Rus se ll St <Grav el H II ) Ho ow Gun Cub turn 1 rs 1 M ddlepor l Oh 0 1 " r gh aile M es Ceme t ery Phone 992 7155 l .tUII UN t t Rutla nd Facto ry cho keO gun s on y Su nday No v~rnbe r State Farm ln !>urance Cornpan1e!> ' P m I I )TC PUREBRED Sa le We s t V rg n a P o le d Her e ford YARD SAL E w nte dresses Assoc at Or'l w hOld an nua sk rt s anc:t swe ater s :15 c ent s FALL Sa e NO\IE'mber 9th a ades co a s \100 rnens 6 JO p m Jac kson Coun y w nter c olh nfj cheap Fa rgrounds near Cot Kem co gas heat ng sto ve tagc\1 e Se t ng 10 bu t s and re co d payer and r eco rd s J1 he t er s For ntormat on l ois ol d shes and o her odds wr te R I 'J Bo)C 115 Spence and ends Fr day and W Va or c a 927 2 04 Sat u rd ay L ark. ns Str ee 102951 c Rut and 1 1 ?I c Boll Wa de Auc llon eer w LL N ot be rcspons be tor debt s con r ac: t ed by anyone esc othe r than myse f S gned van Carman R :l Pomeroy Jtp B&G Auct on At hens 0 w II pay cash for your en t re household or any good m sce llaneous ltems or w II ho ld an auctton for you at your res dence rea sonable KOSCOT KOS ME T CS & w GS Many spec as dur ng the month o f Oc t Ph one Hele11 Jrme Brown 992 Sil l 0 ~ li e __ ....,.__ -------- You II ltk e ou r c ompet e nt depe nd a ble serv1 ce Ca ll Ath en s Ohto ORDINANCE N O 1000 7l An 0 d nance TO PROH I B T THE CO NNE CT ON OF 593 5035 Co II eel GI,..ITTER OR A N S D O WN S P OUT DRAIN S FOU N OAT O N ORA N S AND ALL SURFACE WA T ER ORA N S TO THE SA NITARY SEWERAGE SY STEM OF THE VILLAGE OF M DDLEPORT O H IO REQU R N G T HE U SE OF SU MP PUMP S AND PR OV I D I N G A PENALTY BE: t orda ned by !h e Coun c of h e v age o t M ddleport as to tow s Fro & Sat Noght l hat h e con n ect on of S!! c root downspou t and gu t er From 10tol2 dram s e !h er d r eel y or n MUSIC By d reel y nto lhe s a n tary se we rage sys t em shal not be perm 11Cd under <~ny c r cum stan ces Any such con nec t ons foun d sh8 I be m med ale y d sco nn ec t e d and the r v sc mmed a l e y dlsc.on l nu ed SEC 1 The connect on of toundat on dr<~ n s n any way or manner d r eel or nd r ee l n l o t h e sa n tary sewerage sys em REl ABLE lady to ve n home w 1t h elderly cou p e ASS 1Sl n sha l no t be perm fled under ghl hou s ekeep ng some any c rcums an ces A su ch cook ng and c are of nva t d dra ns fo und l o be con ne c ted h usb and day and 1 n gh f off sh a l be mmed at e y d scon per week c a 992 5293 ne c t ed and su c h use d scan 10 28 tf c 1 nued SE C 1 1 Where a p pe or nd v dua c osed c ondu t s n s ta ed AGGRE SS VE w ll ng to work to t ake o\iler around th~ f ou ndal o ol a es tr~bl s hed mu 1 ne n bu d n9 or struclur e for !he !'. uran ce agency n M d d l epor t purpose o dra n ng g r ound Pomeroy area Sala r y to wat er away fro m I e toun sta for tra n ng n c luded dat o a sump pump sha be Ca I (6 4) 446 4707 fo r ap used o d spose or suc h group po n t ment Na t onw de water by pump ng t nto a Mutual nsllra n ce Co Equa l dow nspou t d r a n to the cu rb a Oppor t un ly Emp l oyer st orm se w er or o th e adequate 11 2 2tc out et ex er or t o the house ~-other th an any ap purt e nan ce of EX PER E N CED ma ch n Sf lor h e sa n tary sew e age sys tem SEC V No per son sha too and dye repa r Com pet 1 ve wages good fr nges connect or ca use to be con ne c ted t o the san tary se werage App y Robbm s Myers Bob s y stem of h s V age or any M cCo rm ck Road Ga ll P.OI s part thereof any condu I wt c t Oh o Box 502 4563 Wr te or conveys d reel y or nd r ee l y ca (c o ee l ) "4'"6 4012 surfa ce or roo f wa e from any 10 26 7t c bu ld ng stru c u e y ard or pav ed su fa ce SEC v 1 e v o at on of a y of !h e above p ov s on s sha be cons dered a m sdeme a or and 1964 4 WHEEL dr ve p ck up run s good rough 1 res Ca any off cer of any co poral on Haro d Brewer 985 3554 after o r any person who v o a es h s 6 p n nsta Is storm ordnan ce or dra 115 found at on dra n s or 10 31 ffc roof dr a lS coni a to lhe prov s ons of h s ord nance 1968 MERCURY C vclone \18 sha 1 be I ed u pon conv ct on automat c 390 eng ne n ot more han tty do a s $500 Ca I 742 3422 ( $50 00 ~,; Sic Sec v_ Th s Ordnance sh a take eff ect and be n force from 68 l DUGA R JO:l J speed Ca and after Oc ober 2 1973 91) 009 Passed he 22 nd day J 30 61C Iober 1973 Al!e st Gene Grate Clc " 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 Dav dOh nge r aufornaf c t ransm ss on P S Pres d en t of rc nc 8. P B new I res and new ( 10 26 ( )2 2t c e)(haust system New battery Contact Robert Buck 992 3833 I :l 6tC PUB L C rr CE l DANCE two roo m apa rt ment on Spr ng Aven ue Ca I 9Y? 3429 103161p fU'C N I~HEO l RAILER lor rent 3 bedroo m Ira te r turn shed n Albany about 5 m tes from Me gs M ne ca 698 5B4Jor 741 3421 or 9'}] 6436 ., II '2 5tc BEDROOM total ly etectr c Ira le r furn shed on 3 acres o f near De)Cter in rand Harr sonv e Phont' 742 37-44 Cat after • p m 10 24 12t p I ROOMS by the week $18 up Me gs Inn Pomeroy '1 12 ti c PR VATE meet ng room tor any or gan zat on phone 99 2 3975 3 11 lf c 11 l 31p - -------""?' APARTMENT n downtown Pomerov Un furn i shed or turn ~hed Call 992 2789 11 1 7t c 2 BEDROOM upsta~rs fur n shed apartment mod en S.7 5 per month No pets Cat Rob~rt H Rae ne 949 38 11 10 :15 9fp Wanted To Buy WANTED for auct on household goods Toots most anylh ng of value Will ba! Y or se on co mm ss on W 11-llaul Ca 992 335 4 or 992 2792 Ha't'man s 7 25 ftc WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB RED STEWART AND THE AMBASSADORS Help Wanted ----- Auto Sales ------+--~----- ____ ___ _ _____________ Found ~_ M011da y thr u Fnday On WMPO.fM STEREO. 92.1 M•dd lep~>rl Pom eroy _ • POMEROY Custombu II br clc. home to tJ r bedrooms two baths f ull ba sem ent f rep a ce form a t d n ng room Wr te J E 6ay ff 310 w H gil Sf Cr dersv e Oh o 115806 II 2 6tp NEW 4 bedroom daub e balh all electr c home on ap prox mate y 9 l 4 acres 2m 11es east o f Dexter on Townsh p road 48 4 m es fro m new m nes !>chool bus and ma t route so dr t ed we t I 2 9at on per m nu t e l 000 gallon se pt c tank 900 SQ ft Leach f eld Pr ced at \25 400 Also 111115 a cres 50 well 8 ga ton minute su tab e lor new horne or I ra ter Raymond H alf eld Rutland Oh o Phone 7112 11173 for appo ntment 11 2 lltp c:-::-~--: ' Pets For Sale ---r 40 BU SHEL otd corn $2 bushel R usse F nd ng Phone 98 5 3532 10 Jl 3fp BR U SH HOGS 992 5858 4XS ft ph one 7 IS ff c --------------- GROC E RY bu s ness t or sa Bu l d ng t o r sale or teue Ph one 773 56 18 fr o m 8 30 j) m to 10 p m for appo intm ent 3 20 tfc ---'--- ----- ----~- 1973 STEREO R adiO com b nat on w t h 8 track bu It n l ake over p ayments of $7 55 p(1'r mon th or pay $101 50 Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc ALUM N UM to ppe r for small Datsun truck Ph one 992 53 41 11 1 4tp --·-,- - - - - - - - - - M I LK COW for sale 4 yea r s o ld Phone 882 2985 11 1 4tp 16x26 Be ge Wool r ug I k e new s200 00 Call 99'1 3975 II 1 ff c GUNS F t es o scount Gun Sa l es Vt e have sold out on new ~r. ngton Sh o tg u n s w ll:lavt: o.ment T h ursd ay November r, ~es er v e yo urs now s & w H and G uns dealer d scoun t back of Speed Queen l,.aund r y Ma t Th rd St ree t M dd leport Ev en ngs onl y or phone 992 749 4 11 2 5tc TUPP ERS PLAINS - FOR A TIRED FATHER - The perfe c t s tuat on for a famllyman A J bedroom 1 bath Ranch type loca ted on 1 acre on a dead end street A ll E lect r c N1ce k tehen for m om Easy to dust ha rdwood Garage and f loors Breezeway A l l tl'1 s for $19500 00 Abou t $400000 down ------'------ --......,_Vanted To Do w L ... do p&pcr hilng ng and P<" nt ng Ctt I Arthur Musser 742 S'223 tO '21 JOtp large bedr ooms ba th so m e pa n el ng hi e and carpe t ng N o ener gy problem he r e as you h ave a good coal fur nace 1 m ile to E lem l ' m lie to H School S9 500 00 RUTLAND - WA NT TO RE TI RE? 2 bedrooms ba th na t ural gas furn ace la r ge bloc k ga ra ge and worksho p (al m ost n ew) St orm doors & w .ndows garden p lot recen tl y remod eled J U ST $8 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 YEARS O L D - 3 bedroom s Ba th UtI ty r oom lovely k t c h en cab net s ra nge d n ng a r ea a ll e l ec tr c Ca rp ort & Stora ge L ot JOOx lOO Ha rd wood fl oors so m e ca peh ng dr a p es go A b out A ll $4 000 00 d own Se w r'l9 M a ch nes Fo r sew ng str et ch fabr cs buttonho les tan c y de si gn s e t c Pa n t sl g hU y blem shed Ch 01 ce of ca r r y n g case or se w l ng sta nd S49 80 cash or t erm s av a tabl e Ph on e 99 2 298 4 10 30 6tc WE HAV E A NI CE SE L EC TI O N OF PRO P ERTIE S DROP IN HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD T H I S W EE K on y 20 p er ce ntoff on all uphol st er y t abr c and unfln shed tur n lu re c hests corne r ca b n ets n ght stand s d esk s deacon s b enc h Boston rocker s and Capta n s cha rs Po me roy Reco ver y 622 E ast Ma n Street Pom er oy Ph on e 9 92 '1554 10 28 6t c '/11 q!l B . Tr·,lford Sr Brok.•r II(] Mcch~llll( Strt·PI Pomeroy. Ohro·+S769 2 ACR: ES PLUS N ea r Pom eroy 1ust off Routes 7 a nd JJ STEREO R ADI O a m fm 8 tr ack t ape comb n at on tour speakel" so un d s y st e m b a l an ce s 5114 44 U se our budg et t erms Ca ll 992 3965 10 28 6tc NEW LI STIN G RT 33 One ac r e 6 r oom house a nd tra 1ler spot Onl y $5 000 00 OVER I ACRE - -1971 - --FOR--------D half t on p c k up ho use rental ba t h 7 'oom and 1 bedroom 23 500 m iles 1966 Fo rd 7 x 10 Out of dump I f! r con cessi on stan d BU 1LDI NG LOT a t M e g~ A th ens J ac kson to w n Wat er ava tl a bl e v li e F a r Phon e even n gs $2 000 00 992 3954 or see Jo h n Tuc k er FOR TRADE - 2 bed,oo m H yse ll Run 10 28 6t c hom e ba th g as furnace or $1S000 00 -----------~-- Mobile Homes For .Safe I ACRE PLUS - 2 bedroom hom e ba th gl)f<j F A gas CA SH c:l ill d tor all mak es and model s of m ob i l e homes P hon e ar ea code 6U .423 9531 A 13 tfc f u rna ce $11 50000 100 ACRES - Wold la nd ol~ butld ng s A ll mm era ls SlSO 00 per a c r e '::;ROCERY A nd l tv tng qu a rt e r s Lock sfack and barr el - -~-- ---------- 19 68 W IND SO R 60x. 12 L bedrooms very good c on d t on Ca ll 992 35 11 11 1 7t c ----- --------- 2 _________ SP NET CO NSOLE w .. nted PI ANO Respon s ble pa r ty to purchase sp net p lano on to w monthly pay m ents Can be seen local l y Wr t e Manager P 0 Box 276 Shelbvv lie tnd ana 46176 Jl 2 2tp HAY tor sale 997 3'09 70c belle P r. one 11 2 Jtc MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmgton Blvd BELPRE 0 ,>-------------•11 Real Estate For Sale 6 RO OMS and b at h m town Sll 000 Ca ll 992 3975 o r 992 257 1 9 28 tfc 2 HEO FHJUM nouse 3 years old ca r petmg b g k t che n w th loh of ca bm et s 2 acr e of g r oun d Rae ne Oh o Call 949 49 98 9 12 ttc ----------- --------------I tt Must Be R1ght Ph 992 5271 or we w1ll Make 1t R1gt1t L1ncoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Pa~nling FAMl LY HOUSE - On - The Daily Sentwl Middleport Pomeroy. 0 Nov 2 1973 ==---==~ 2 SIGNS 5-T·R·E-T.(.tf Of YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A ·R W1th Sk1 fled Craftsman ship QUALITY A Specialty Area s Most Reasonable Pnces a4 10 Oa1ly 8 12 Sat ll t" R H Rawi11'9S Sons Bu ld og M1ddleporl 0 99?l 101 All work guara nteed 500 E. MAIN a. 1971 FORD TORlNOSOO PH 992 6675 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 51695 4 door gold f1n sh spotless clean mterlor V a eng ne PRICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO CON ST RUCTION 992 2094 Spout1ng Roof1ng Porch Repa1r Cono ple t e Home Remodelong and For Free Estomate FURNITURE Ph. 742-6273 Sto p In and See Our Floor Do splav ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES Ph ~ 92 2174 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO Pome ro y REA D Y M I X CO N CRETE del vered r gh t to your p r o eel Fast and eesy Free est mates P hone 992 328.4 Goeg en Ready M x Co M ddleport Oh o 6 JO uc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASO N A B LE rates Ph 1146 4782 Gall l polls Joh n Russell owner an d Operat or 5 12 tfc SE W N G MAC HIN ES 77J 5554 Mason W Y• G & E App an ce Repa r Pi1one at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 10 24 JOtp HARR !SO N S T V serv ce a nd se r v ce calls Phon e 992 2522 2 9 He EL N A and Wh te Sew ng Mach nes Serv ce on ll ll m a k e s Reasonab~e r a t es The Sew ng Center M d dlepor t Oh o 11 16 tt c Re p a r service all ma k es 992 228 4 ar ge T he Fa br c S'ho p Pomeroy EXt:AVAT N G D oze r s an d sm all Backhoes lin d Au t hor ze d 5 nger Sates ;,nd l oade r s on t ra ck and I r es Se r v ce W e Sharpen Sc ssors Dump t ru c k La b ov Sfr 3 29 tfc v ce Se pt c ta nks n st alled George (I!, II ) Pu Ins phone MCCOY S AUCTION SERV CE 992 2478 or 992 7402 For a r eal a uc t on call t he 2 9 uc real McC oy 1 0 Mac M cCoy Chester Oh o 10 3 tic WILL t nm or cut t rees and sh r ubbery A !'..O clean out basements att cs et c Ca ll 949 322 1 o r 742 44 11 1 10 1030tc A UT OM OB I L E n suran c e been c an ce lled ? Los t y o ur oper at or s 1 ce n~e Ca ll 992 7428 6 1 s tfc C BRA DF O RD Auc t on ee r Com ple t e Serv ce Ph on e 949 3821 R a e ne Oh o Cr tt Brad ford 5 1 tf c --------------EX CAV AT IN G d o ze r loa d er sept c and b ac khoe work tanks n s tall ed dump trucks and o boy s f or h re w II h a u f 1 d1rt top so I I m es to n e and gravel Call Sob or Rog er Jeffer s day pho ne 992 7089 n gh t ph o ne 992 3525 or 992 mi 2 11 tfc O PEN for b us ness M r Ctean Body Shop and Deta I Serv i c e 808 W Man Street Po meroy Oh o 10 30 7t c TU N E UP SPE CI A L Get r eady for w n t e r sa ve mo n e-y s pec a l st ar ts Oc t 31 to Nov 17 Robert s Gar age Horton Str eet Ma son w V a P ho ne 1 (30<1 ) 773 54 21 - - ____ _____1_0 30 6tp SE PTIC TA N KS cl ea n e d Mod er n San t al on 992 3954 or 992 73 49 10 23 tfc D E: A D S 1 OCK WT r emove at a r ea sonable charg e Ca ll 245 55 14 8 23 90tc SE PTI C TAN KS A ROBIC S EWA G E S Y S TEM S REPAIRED C LEANED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OHI O PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc -------------OPE N R oge r H yse ll ~ Garage n ea r ( r ossr oo ... " nn St Rt 124 all m ec ha n1 co w o rk I n cl u di ng automat c transm ss 1ons M onday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phon e 99 2 5682 g a r age or 992 712 1 r es 1den ce 10 28 26t c P & J Heat ng & cool n g G a s or F uel 0 I - We have m a n y furn ace p arts and p l umb ng parts for 10 pet above c o st 215 N Sec ond M ddleport 992 3109 10 31 301 c MOBILE home repa ir Elec tr ca l plumbing and heat ing Phon e 99 2 5858 7 15 tfc B1gCapaclty Maytag AutomatiCs 2 speed opereWon <;po1 ce of water t'em p s Auto wat e r level c ontrol L nt F ilter or Power Fm Ag tator Perma Press Maytag HalootHut , Dryers Surround clo t he• w ith gentle ever heat No-hOt spots no o v erdry no F lne Mesh Li nt F Iter we Spec1allze In MAVTAG COMPLET E INTERIOR R EPAIR EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 l RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;.~~:·· /u,_74_1_4~2_!1__~--~A~r~no~l~d~G~r~at~e~·----~R~ut_la~n_d__ __ ~ - GUARANTEED­ 70 Camaro HT. Coupe, v1nyl roof -----'1995 • • 0 DELL W H EE L AI g nm ent located at Crossroa d s R t 114 now back to w or k. Complete front end service tun e up and brake serv ce W he els ba anced elec tromca lly All work guar artteed Reasona b le rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc ------------~-- RO N SH EPAR D Floo r Well Remo d e l ng Cer a m 1c t l e baths Box 280 Rutland 7A2 3664 6 26 ttc DOZE!< and ba cK noe wor K ponds and se p t c tan ks d t ch n g se Pn ce t op so I f II d ir t m e s tone 9& K E scava "" Phon e 99 2 5367 or 99 2 38 9 1 ft c • a1r, P S , P B $2295 69 MerCUIJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto -- '1095 We Want You Back Because The Job Wa s Done Right 72 Pont1ac Catahna, 4 dr sedan, P S , $2295 P B , v1nyl roof 69 Chevelle HT Sed , V8 auto, PS ---- '995 Not Because The Job Was Done W rong. 72 Ford Pmto, 4 cyl , auto , vmyl 69 Chev Impala HT Cpe --------- 11095 SOME CHEAPIES 4 dr H T , factory 70 Ford Mustang, V 8, auto Sharp $1895 sedan, P S , $1695 P B , factory a1r 70 Mercury Cougar, 2 dr on FURNITURE & MER C HANDI SE $1695 70 Butck LaSabre, 4 dr sedan, P S , PB • 69 Mercury Marquts, 4 dr loaded ~1395 wagon $1695 69 Mercury Marqu1s 4 dr HT,PS, St Rt l7'1 W est ng house re fr geralor seve ral round & squa r e b r eakfast table s (some m ahogan y & som e Form ica top s) a l ot elec tabl e l a m ps seve ral ex pens ve da v enports sever a l lit & p laHorm rock e r s beds mattresses several record stands re cor d o ver st uff ed c har s ca b net s m a p le dropl ea f table f le cab n e t s addtng m ac h ne uttl t y c ab net s several large m1rrors n ew co unter to p gas ra nge s le d s commerc al ltgl'1ts st ove vent s wa lll!g h.t s, fo ld ng c ha r s t r un ks e l ec baseboard hea ters st a nds c offee & e nd tabl es commode t y pe tables cu p boa rd s modula r desks v my l cou ches toy s book cases X m as decorat ons & wrapprng paper s nk pot s pan s et c lot elec f tt l ngs sw tch boxes c yl inde r s etc neve r unpa cke d ne w towel s soap powder J e llo v m ega r o l e tc lot re stau r ant & d a try q uee n suppl ies to be so l d tn lots severa l hund red ca ses new qt and gal ca ns & 1ars for fa c t or y cann ng u sed beauty sh op sup p lte s TOOL S Sev er a l 6 2 elec saws several elec hand pl a ner s lot e lec dr li s copper tubing sabre saws el ec moto r s lo t sledge hammers l ot new tarps log cha i n s HYD tacks lot ne w HD co m mere al extenlton cords new tool boxes new soc ket set s by Wr ght Tool Co new vi ses and m a ny othe r t ool s Ch cken feeders se v eral r olls 1 w oven yard w i r e r oof pant and sealer lime sulphur spray seve ral b a g s crab grass pre v enter elec wtre lot ne w handles ne w elec appl ances metal & wooden bo xes scra pe r s lot stee l htnges ch r ome tub ng new g alvan1zed ptpe ARMY SURLUS Surplu s f eld stoves 2 round fu e l oil stoves Army X ray ma chine small laundry stove f ie ld desk old trunk s gun belts a lot Army surplus from Underwr ter.s Starting at 10 30 AM on Sunday will sell balance ol warehouse merchandise and the following anttques and old ttems from 3 small estates H T, VB, auto , vm yl roof • • • P B , factory a1r $1195 69 Monaco, 4 dr H T, fac a1r P S, $1195 PB 69 Chev Impala, 2 dr H T, PS,PB, $1095 •• factory a1r, vmyl roof • 69 Chev Belatr, 4 dr Sedan, V B, auto , • $895 PS,P B •' •• ....' I ..• • -.• ~ • • ' ...' "'•• J ' •• ~ 66 Bu1ck La Sabre, 4 dr H T $595 66 Chev Capnce 2 dr H T $595 66 Ford T-B1rd $395 65 Olds Delta 88, 2 dr H T 65 Mercury 4 dr $295 $100 64 Mercury 2 dr H T $100 62 Ford Galaxie, 2 dr H T $195 _ ....... ·---···-""'·-···- --·· .. . . . - See Ray Roggs or Roger Roebel RIGGS USED CARS Located On 51 Rt 7 985 4100 0 P: NTlQUES AND OLD ITEMS EKI'" n ce old hall t'ee w umbrella stand round oak table blanket chest dresser w r evolvmg mrrror cherry & walnut stands dropleaf table ron bed s old buffet barrel type churn 2 sec tional bookca ses old c ha i r s ant cha~r s square cupboard sev e dl rocktng c hars wooden beds dressers picture fram es sc hool d esk kitc hen cabmet old stool s dressers w m rrors ant tabl es !.. c upboard .) 2 old vtetrolas old r ecords s pl nt & cane bottom c hatrs old s1ra1ght back c hatrs square tables ant cans copper boiler straw rak e st on e tars & JUQS blue fru1t tars doll house & toys wheat cradle p e safe wooden lee box old stands and many other old Items EXTRA GOOD US ED FURNITURE FROM ESTATE IN ATHENS 2 Nice Duncan Phyffe table w c ha1rs chma ful dropleaf table 3 good davenports ex pens i ve coffee & e nd tabl es good oc castonal chairs ant chars wing ba ck chair ltk e n ew cedar chest what not cupboard vamty dresser n ice bedroom su•te single beds knee hol e desk dropl ea f des k some antique d shes elec appl an ces elec heater luggage sweeper beautiful large colored gla ss vases clothes hamper lot boo~s e lec lamps portable sewmg ma c hine fishing rods & equ ipment porch sw1ng elec stove stands cflandelter v1brat ng bed & chair elec fans gas stoves 12 and 20 gal stone 1ars rrnse tubs garden tools wood petlestal rad os v n y l charr dressers carpet w pad dinette tables metal shelv ng & racks 7 glass show cases dual wheeled farm trailer Also a vailable at v ery low prices a lot assorted sizes Wrangler corduroy jeans for boys and girls - regular price $9 95 only $3 95 a lot new knits & permapress pants for men at ss oo .veralljackets at 14 95 also coats shoes & boots rack tapes at $1 98 Th1s IS only parhal hst of what thttre is to sell Come early and lan to stay late Sale held outs1de so dress for the weather Don t mtSs this sale as 1t IS a larg8tJmount of new and used merchandtse antiques and old 1tems Plenly of parkong Lunch bolh days Nothing shown before day of sale OWNER: BILL JANES Terms - Cash Not responsible for acc•dtnh Posotivel D Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Carl Robmson of Norfolk Va spent the weekend woth Mr and Mrs Herbert Shoelds and Mr and Mrs Chr1ss1e Powell at Racme Carolyn Manuel of Paden C1ty W Va spent the weekend w1th her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Manuel and family and v1S1ted Mr and Mrs Herbert Shoelds Mrs Ferne Hayman and Mrs Ava Belles of Wellston have returned home after spendmg a vacatwn woth Mrs Mary LeFever at Alhance Mr and Mrs Muskoss at Canton and friends and relatiVes m Canton Mrs Hayman VISited over a week woth Mrs Ava Belles rn Wellston .before returmng home SUnday Mr and Mrs Herbert Shields and grandchildren Larry and Amy Fosher met MLke Robinson m Colwnbus Sunday and brought h1m to hiS home on Racme Route Mike will spend a month s furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs Bill Robinson and then will be sent w Germany MLss Lorna Bell, student at Oh10 State Umvers1ty spent a weekend Wlth her parenl.'l Mr and Mrs Don Bell Tracy Norns small daughter of Mr and Mrs Darrell Norns was a patient at Holzer MedLCal Center Wed nesday liU Saturday due to croup Mrs Susie P•erce Ls a medical pallent at Holzer Med1cal Center Edward Cross student at Ohw State Unversoty on Colwnbus spenl a weekend woth hLs parents Mr and Mrs Andrew Cross Mr and Mrs Charles Burn and B1ll Wllson of Bolivar Dam spent a weekend with Mrs Erma W1lson Mr and Mrs Dav1d Sayre and Mrs Bertha Wolfe spent Tuesday m Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Jack Ables and f81mly moved to the former George Sayre residence at Letart Mr and Mrs Robert Srmth Sr VLsited the followmg relatives Thursday through Tuesday m Pennsylvama Mr and Mrs Jom Freeman and dalll!hter of Irwm, Pa , Mrs Vera Rosser of Meeksport Mr and Mrs Marty Deroum at l1aro ton Mr and Mrs Boll Srmth at Mollvale They at tended a party at Mlllvale ' 68 Olds 98 HT Sed, Vroof, a1r ·-----'1195 68 Olds Cut HT Sed , V-8, auto , P S --· '995 68 VW Square Back------------ '795 66 Cadillac Con, a1r, SHARP--------'1395 67 Ford Galax1e 2 Door_________ __1595 67 Mustang 2 Dr, 6 cyl, auto. ------ 1895 66 Cadillac HT. Sed., power, a1r ~ ----- '695 66 Bu1ck 4 Door, V-8, auto -------- '395 65 Olds 88 HT Cpe, low miles------ '395 68 Camaro 2 Dr, V-8 auto, rough.. ____ ~495 ------------------------2-New '73 Olds 98's Remaining ------------------------Karr & Van Zandt You II Loke Our Quality Way of Doong Bus oness 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Even111gs Untol6 00-To I 5 p m Sat Saturday evenmg m honor of Mrs SrnLth s daughter Mrs James Freeman They also VISited Mrs Mary WLSser at PLttsburgh BLll Wheeler student at OSU Colwnbus spent a weekend With his parents Mr an<j_Mrs Alex Wheeler Mr and Mrs Don Hodge of Colwnbus spent a weekend With Mrs June Wickersham and sons Mrs Erma Wllson and Mrs Laura Byers attended Homecornmg at Mormng Star Church Sunday Mr and Mrs Paul Ervm of Bashan Road v1mted Sunday Wlth Mr and Mrs Don Bell Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs Enuna Yokely Mrs Iva Orr, Mrs EdLth McDade were shoppmg at the S1lver Bndge Shoppmg Plaza at Kanauga Saturday evemng Mr and Mcs Dav1d Sayre of Antiqwty and Paul Sayre of Columbus were dmner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Her bert Sayre Mr and Mrs Walter Me Dade and Roy Wilson of Troy were weekend guests of Mrs Gladys ShLelds Mrs Edna Roush Racme and called on local relahves Mr and Mrs Bob Srmth Shorley and Katy Parsons of Negley Oh10 v1s1ted Mrs Herbert Roush and Roger Thursday and spent the mght w1th Mrs Edna Parsons and Preston Parsons and VISited therr grandmother Mrs Ruth Parsons a pahent at Veterans Memor1al Hosp1tal Mrs Emma Yokely of ColwnbLana and Mrs Iva Orr were dmner guests of Mrs AILee Balser a recent Sunday A urkey donner woth all the trunmmgs was served at the cabm of Mr and Mrs Thomas Wolfe Horse Cave Road Sonday m honor of Mr Wolfe s mother Mrs Eula Wolfe who was celebratmg her b1rthday Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Racine Social Events ByMRS FRANCISMORRIS The Happy Hustlers Sunday School class of the Umted Methodost Church met m the church social rooms Fnday evenmg Oct 26 A SIX o clock dinner was served after wh1ch a busmess session followed Plans were made for Thanksgovmg and Chroslrnas OffLcers were elected and the meeting adJourned Mrs HarrLet NeLgler and daughter Mary Cleek at tended the funeral serv1ces of Mrs Frances (Sayre ) Savage at East Uverpool Mrs LLlhan JlVlden has returned home alter a v1s1t Woth Dr and Mrs Charles John Ord Letart W Va Route Mr and Mrs James Lewos and children of Pomt Pleasant Mr and Mrs Johil Snodgrass and baby Beth and fr1end BLll Ralston Mr and Mrs Austin Wolfe ahd ch1ldren of Syracuse Aaron Wo~e Mr and Mrs Hoback and baby and Mr and Mrs Carroll Norrts of Syracuse The East LeU!rl Church held a H;!lloween party Thursday evenmg at the church basement for the chrldren attendmg the church and Sunday School Ladoes assosting were Mary Roush Foc1e Hayman Belva FISher ELleen Roush Hazel Fox and Margaret Gloeckner Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush spent Thursday evemng wrth Mr and Mrs Dana Lewos at Clifton Mrs Allee Balser was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs Iva Orr and Mrs Emma Yokely Mrs Orr and Mrs Yokely VISited Mrs Gladys Croy at Chester Thursda y Catalona 1972 PONTIAC 4 dr Priced to sell 1695 5 2295 5 SERVICE TO R EMEMBER 65 CHRYSLER. 67 FORD GAL NICE 63 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR•. 68 Pontiac Con , V8 auto, P S ------ '995 $1695 I Starhng at 10 30 on Saturday wtll sell a warehouse of new merchandtse of B & 0 Ra1lroad and Underwrl1ers Ins Co of Chicago Ill as listed below NEW MODERN 69 Ponllac Bonn, 2 dr HT, v-roof, a1r __ 11295 • m Pennsville Oh10 at the 81ll Janes Farm 4 -----------------------500, 70 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr SATURDAY, NOV. 3 AT 10:30 A.M. AND SUNDAY, NOV. 4 AT 10:30 A.M. 4 69 Olds 88 HT Coupe, air ________ 11295 • • • (2 DAY SALE) 1 •1695 5 1995 ' 1495 5 1795 5 1095 ' 1495 ' 1195 5 1295 5 2295 61 Ford F 100, V 8, stand , flat bed $395 roof PUBLIC AUCTION f~clory 69 Olds HT Sedan, a1r ·---- -- --~-'1295 • • 70 Ford Wagon, a1r -- - ----------'1495 ON SMITH NELSON PRE-OWJ'IED CARS Catalona 4 dr a1r ONLY 1970 PONTIAC F 100 h Ton Pt ckup V 8 long bed 1970 FORD 1970 rPLYMOUTH Fur y Ill dr factory aor ONLY F1reb1rd V 8 auto v nyl lop 1969 PONTIAC 1968 PONTIAC Bonnev oll e 4 dr HT v1nyl top Sharp 1968 PONTIAC GTO V8auto PS P B One owner Satell1te dr Sed N ce 1969 PLYMOUTH Mavero ck Rea l ga s s aver 1970 FORD Wagon auto sha rp lotti e wagon 1972 OPEL Woth Aztec body sport ca r 1966 vw 11 Ford F 100 long w1de bed, V 8, auto , P S , factory a1r N1ce truck $2195 72 Ford Galax1e • 70 Nova 2 Door, 6 cyl , auto -------'2195 70 Pontiac Wagon, a1r ------ -----'1995 TRUCKS ' Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Tol S Uke New Used Cars At AuctiOn PriCeS I AT RIGGS USED CAR LOT Phone 992 2094 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pom eroy 0 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, a1r - ----12495 • • Between McConnelsvtlle and Chester Oh1o 70 Olds 98 Lux Sed , full pow , a1r, v-roof 12695 Bradbury Ca Road 5 On Most '""m e rtcan Ca rs Bu11t to Your Specs Dehvered to Job Si te 72 Chev Capnce Cpe , vroof, au·-----'2995 OPEN EVES8 oo PM POMEROY OHIO 992-2839 73 Olds Toronado, Vroof, power, a1r---- '5500 72 Olds 98 Lux Sed , V-roof, air______ '3895 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr, power, alr·---'3295 POMEROY MOTOR CO. AUTO TRIM 606 E Maon Pomeroy OffiCE SUPPLIES automattc power sleer ng radto A honey of a buy RUSSELL'S USED CARS $1995 Cou pe I owner car less Jhan 33 000 miles brown lmtsh wtth matc hing vtnyl roof and vinyl ntenor 302 V 8 eng ne standard transmi SS ion power steenng and brakes rad o really sharp PH. 992"-21 74 POMEROY, OHIO GREAT SAVINGS S21!5 V 8 lock mg front hubs automat c trans mtss on power steenng bra:kes radto good t res ve h cle of man y uses cus tom tr m wh1fe top over blue A sha rp l owner trade MOORE & SONS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • Pomeroy Motor Co. t971 CHEVROLET BLAZER <l wheel dnve D. L. F OR F REE es tmat es on alum nu m s d n g Sto r m Doors and Windows Ca r por ts M a rque es and Ra il ng Phon e Charl es L sle Syra cu se Oh o Car l Jacob Sales R e p r esentattve v v John son an d Son I nc 6 22 H e 12X 60 GA R DN ER m ob l e hom e cor ner leve l lot $13 500 00 fo r sa l e on r en t ed lo t n 2 BEDROOMS - Gas f urn ace Po m er oy t wo bedroo ms a ll a nd bath Out $4 000 00 elect r ic w th 27X 10 c.xpando Ce ntral a r c arpet WE HA VE 19 LOTS 3 FARMS thr oug ho ut Plumbed t o r S BU S IN ESS PROPER TIES wa sher an d dr ye r a ls o c arpo rt m etal buildi ng AND OVE R 30 HOUSES FOR LADY S Blac k coal w t h m nk porc h and un d erp n n ng W II SA LE COME IN AND LE T S collar S ze 16 fo 18 Telep hon e sell w ith or wlthOuf turn tur e TALK 992 3064 P r ced to r Qulc k sa e Phone ll 2 3tp 992 7451 10 30 6t c FOUR 15 Snow T tres li ke n ew - - - - - - -- - - -- - have been run 2 000 m iles w II ~·-----------, se l l l n pa 1rs at $50 p er pa r T Portable Ty p e w r te r S2S Aor Condotooner5 s., th Corona desk Awnongs type wr te r S50 A m Fm Stereo rad o tape p la yer and Underponnmg turn tab l e co mb l n ll tto n $75 Kenwood Am Fm stereo Lomp l ete mob le h ome rece ver 585 Phon e 742 3334 service pl us gtg a nt c I I 2 SI C d splay o f m " t le hom es REDUCE excess flu id s w 1th a lways a v a ila bl e at \ F u dex - Lose we 1ght w 1th De)C A D e t Ca p s ul es at Nelson Drugs 112ltp -~- L L DO bookke ep ng n my home Wr te 8o111 576 Mason I l 61p POMEROY - JUST OUT OF TOW N - 1 36 Acres 4 ELEVEN 8 week 0 d p 1gs $25 each 3 tat sows Cal 992 6279 affer6pm 10 31 Jtc 423 7S21 Alignment SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. E MAIN~~---,. POMEROY 1973 z G ZAG sew1ng ma c h ne Th s mac h n e darn s em b r o de r s ove r casts and monog ra ms al wl tl")out at good t achmen ts P ay ba la n ce of 1969 H O NDA CL 350 Phon e 949 cond t on $325 $4 1 50 or pay S6 a m onth Ca l ]261 992 533 1 10 30 5t c 10 21 ff c STAR k li s rat s Qu c k ly sure 2 2 lb s S1 69 E b er sbach Hdwe Suga r Run M s P ck.ens Hdwe M aso n 10 9 30tp Wheel From the laraest T"''" ' Bulldozer Radiator to ~ ma test Heat er lore N a than B1gg s Radtator Spe c tahst REALTY 608 -------------CL OSE OU T on new Z g Zag - - - - - - - ,- Gene's Body Shop ~------ CliLAND - ------- APPROX IM ATELY 20 acres of and excellen t bu ld ng s te Ca ll 742 5223 10 21 JOtp SpeCialist turn shed or unfurn Sht'd $7 500 on R t 124 Bottom of Coo k s Gap H I Can on y be seen on Wedne sd ays Thur s day Saturdays and Su ndays I 1 2 6tp 8 WEEK OLD Doberman P n cher pup Ca I 992 729 after 4 p m 10 31 lfc LOTS of chrysa nt hem um s tor sal e t el d g r own we on ly ha ve one colo r - ye ll ow 10 KEN~EL S of Ca l houn Toy bunc hes f or $5 w e h a v e some poodle pupp es $60 to $95 out tn l ui bloom some ust S amese k lien s $15 Phone b u dd n g R ey.t o lds F l o w er 256 6247 Shop Ma son W Va Call 773 10 7 JOtc 5147 9 26 tfc AKC poodle pup p es small m n atu r e black or wh te ELECT R OLUX Sw eeper deluxe shots and wormed $75 Phone model Camp et e w 1th a I Coo V I l e 667 62H c l ea n n g ett a chments and 10 30 12tp uses pa p er bags Sl gh tly used bu t cleans and loo k s ke new SMALL b l ack ch huahua w 11 sell fo r 537 25 cash o r ma l e Phone 992 3904 te r ms ava ab e P hone 992 10 28 6t c 298 4 10 306 1C For Sale ---------- 5 ROOM house w th bath 1 1 acre of ground W II sel CORNER cupboa rd s w all THIRTEE N beegles e i gh t cupboar ds ches ts old guns tra ned f 1ve e g h t months to any cond to n Also blue eleven rnonths regtstered decorated s ton ewa r e Wr te and unreg stered a ll runn ng P 0 Bo)( 4.4 Ma rt n sburg Phone 742 38 10 Oh o 43935 o r ca ll 1 484 4440 10314tp after 7 p m 8890tc R NG N ECK pheas ants Phone ---------------742 3656 10 31 31p THE RALPH w MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS ___ ________ Employment Wanted 430T0530 Save- Up lo 40 Pet On Fue I 8111'i UPHOL ST ER your own f ur n lure We have at the sup p es you w t need Upholstery Fabr cs a verv arge select on of nylons velve t s Hercuton v ny s - n cotton pr nts a so remnants Foam for c ush ons and padd ng B u l ap den ms cambr c foam glue z pper s spr ngs and cl ps ch pboard s legs sew ng thread dacron tac ks webbing we I cord co tton sw vel base s and all other supples you w need New furn ture at low ow pr ce s Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n 992 7554 10 5 30t c Business Services r. f\ H !'I ..,(1 ItL, owner n Pomeroy RE-centtv re modeled the home ha s 3 beorooms bath taro~ f~m tv ~ ty l~ k !chen and a se parate d n ng or l am ly room New a um num s a ng exleflor w rh ours de ent ran ce to basem en1 A sell ng pr ce of SIS ooo n c:ludes c omplete turn sh ngs f or th s home Owner w II help f nance Call .>93 5661 ( Athen s) Shown by appo ntment only 0 tc JOtc ---....-------- Sma:rt de corator des gn walnut gra1ned or r ch frutfwood v n yl c lad ca:btnets are handsomely htghltgh ted w1th go~d anod zed atum1num t o blend w th t he f i nest turn•sh ng s A Sne For Every Home Pnces Start At 1210 POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 hnmP I') ~a EX(.. ... LSIO R Salt Work' E Me l n St Pomeroy All k nds ot s.•rt water pet ets. water nu ggets block satt iJnd own Oh10 R ver ~ alt PhOne 992 J89t 6 s tfc WOW WHAT A SAL E Adm ra t 15 c u It Auto Defrost Refr g - $96 15 Cu Ft Fr g da re OLD fvrn lure oak tables Auto Defrost $150 N ce gas c oc ks ce boxes brass beds ranQe w th chr ome top and d s hes or complete center gr II \48 Match ng G househo l ds Wr te M D E Washer and dryer ,rom M tier Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh o loca l home S100 for l h!:' pa1r call 992 6271 70 000 BTU gas c r c u a t or 5 13 lfc ........ _. S50 o ther hea t er s S l 50 and up TV s SJO an d up 6 pc N O 1 Co pper 70c rad ators D nelle set n ce S25 L v ng 3Jc bra ss 25c batter es 90c room su tes $'20 and up Stop c ean dry G nseng roots $58 by and see Mar l yn at P & J lb yel ow root S5 may app e Odd~ 8. Ends Shop 215 N 60 c M A H-al Reeds"' 1 e Second St r ee t M dd l eport P hone 378 6249 0 PEN DA L Y 9 I O 5 9 2J tf ( 10 31 4tc Sea ed b dS w oe r ece ved 973 PLYMOUTH D US TER 340 by th e Trust ee s o f Leta rt w a r ster eo tape deck w th Townsh p un l No v 5 1971 a 7 FM rad o Fenlon slotted p m and open ed at tha t t Yle whee s 2 800 m1les Ca 1 992 for the I urn sh ng rna e a s and 7020 or 992 5488 e r ect on of a too hou se at Le tart 10 28 61p ...,.. Cemetery Bu d ng to be at east JUXLU t ee r d me ns on metal or a l um num w lh bake d 1969 F ORD P ckup newt res 3 quarter ton ong bed on pa nl automat c $1250 oo Cat r=or further nlormat on even ngs 991 3829 conta ct Don R H 11 RD 2 1 ...,...,_ 1 Jt c R ac ne 0 11 o 45771 Herbert L SAyr e C e k RD2 Rae ne Oh o 45Ul ( 1 ) 26 29 ( 11 ) 2 3tc m n atur t' poodle BL ACK Hyse Run arl'a Ca t 742 6825 I I Jtp Yo u r Fa v on l e Cou ntry SPINET CO N SOLE PI ANO M ustc Star(. V l~ tt On may b e pu rc has ed b y small mohfhl~ pay m t"n t s see t CA RPENTER work mason ry Joc atly wr te Car ly l e P •an o work general remodel ng by Company P 0 Box 156 Cor! hour or contra c l Ph one 993 land Ol1 10 44~ 10 3) 11 11.......2 l1p I 2 261p EMERY SHt)W n ,.... ------------- :tire You Movong> Con s od e rmg An Auctoon> SH OOT N G Mat ch Hor ne H I Gun Cub Rt 14 3 Su nday Novembe " 12 noon Fac ory chok ed guns on y 1 1 1 Jtc 3 .A NO ~ ROOM t urn $hf'tt and unfurn Shed apartments Phon e 992 543-4 4 11 ttc ltc of a V.AC:UUM CLEA NER and a home work !>hop a bv 1 nto one? For free oemonstr<JI on ca 992 1020 or 991 5488 10 28 61P N S Ct>nts per Word one nsf!'rt on \ 2 00 N ov E'mbc r Hug IH.•~ 1 h rd South Tne not be respon correct nsen on RATES f:or Wan! Ad Sen• ce mum ,,. s.. For Rent Real Estate For Sale vou CA N s t 11 bear u e !i kyro c k e t ng cos t of new con~ truCI on w th th s lovelY' 1295 295 60 INT. VAN 1695 1295 • 66 PONTIAC N E EDS BODY WORK 1 • • • 395 1 See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy StoiJ REMEMBER We Serv1ce What We Sell 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 500 E Mam St Syracuse News, Society Mrs Carl Hubbard has been returned to her home after bemg a rnedocal pallent at Holzer MediCal Center Mrs Jane Teaford held a toy sale recently at the home of Mrs Raymond Salser Kingsbury Road Rev and Mrs D 0 Blake of Hockingport vosoted on Sunday Wlth hos soster Mrs Ada Slack Myla Hudson spent Fnday and Saturday w1th her siSters and brothers m law Mr and Mrs Clyde Gerlach and Mr and Mrs Boll Brooks Letart W Va Those from thiS commun1ty taking the tour of eastern Me1gs County woth the Semor C1tizens group were Marcia Karr Mabel Pickens Edoth Hood Agnes Whote RLchard Duckworth Myla Hudson and Ada Slack Spendmg the weekend w1th Mrs SadLe Thuener were Mr and Mrs K L Armstrong of Cmcmnatl Mrs Wrenna Laudermolt and J1v1den at Athens A reunoon of the Frank Cleland famLly was held Sunday at the horne of Mr and Mrs John Leary and fam1ly at Pomt Pleasant Other mem bers present were M -Sgt and Mrs Ivan Powell Ivanna and LorL US A Aor Force Mrs Evelyn Young and Aaron of Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Steve Cleland Vmce and Ryan Mr RLchard Young and J F and Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland of Rae me Gretta and Isabel Sompson and Mr and Mrs Bert Gr1nun spent several days tourong West Vorgoma and V1rgm1a The Bertba M Sayre Moss10nary Soc1ety w•ll meet Tuesday evemng Nov 6 at Frrst Bapt1st Church Mr and Mrs Thereon Johnson were weekend g~ests of Mr and Mrs Scott Wheeler and farmly at Sc10lov111e Mr and Mrs MLllon Houdashelt and daughter Beverlee and Mr and Mrs Frank Krautter of Galhpobs were donner guesl.'l Sunday of Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Mr and Mrs Henry Roush Dale Roush and Mrs Mildred Hart •pent Sul\day on Colwnbus w1th Mr and Mrs Dav1d Roush and family Mr W11lie Cross suffered a hght slroke and is on Pleasant Valley HospLtal PI Pleasant Mrs Ulhan Lee 1s a pallent m the Veterans Mernona l Hospital Her famoly have all cume to be at her beds1de Open Evemngs 'Til 7 p m & Sat 'bl 5 p.m Serv1ce 'Til 12 daughter of New Haven ca lled on Florence Potts on Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Dale Hubbard and da ughter of Haymarket VIrgmta v1s1ted hts mother Mrs Alberta Hubbard Mr and Mrs Robert A Harden and ErLc of MarLon spent the weekend w1th hiS parents Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and Debb1e and other Pomeroy Ohoo Recent VISLtors of Mr and Mrs Wilham ElChmger were Rev and Mr s Raymond Bortcher of Deshler and Mr and Mrs Hall Fro s t of Englewood Fia Delber t Teaford Marvm and Bre nda were Sunday dmner guesl.'l at the James Teaford home Mr s Elva Da Lley spenl Tuesday and Wednesday Ln Newark VISltmg her son Mr and Mrs Jerry Daoley • Weekend guesl.'l of Mr and Mrs Harry Clark were Mrs Gene Simms and Tommy and Deatra of Colwnbus Byron Hysell of Colwnbus spent the weekend here w1th h1s w1fe at the home of her sisler Mrs Ed Hawley Mrs HyseliLs staymg w1th her s1ster wh1le Mrs Hawley s husband IS confmed to the hospita l Mrs Elva Da1ley and Mrs J udy Pape spent a day m Parkersburg shoppmg relatives Mrs Florence Potl.'l had as Thursday aftern oon guesl.'l her cousms Mrs Edna Wayland and Miss Esther McKmgh t of Hartford W Va Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre were Mr and Mrs BrL ce Sayre and frumly of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Dav1d Sayre Mr and Mrs Buck Rogers of Coiwnbus and Mr and Mrs Molo RIChardson of M1ch1gan Mrs June Sayre Mrs Doros Sayre and Mrs MaqorLe Reuter vos1ted Mrs M1chael Swatzel at Mar1etta Monday Mr and Mrs Molo RLchard son spent over a week s vacahon at their h o m e Weekend gue s ts of the R1chardsons were Mr and Mrs Buck Rogers of Colwn bus Mrs Dor1s Sayre and Mr and Mrs Davod Sayre VISited Mrs Bnan HarriS at Reeds ville Sunday Mr and Mrs Rufus Coe and Fred Srmth of Carbon H1ll and Mrs Gerald Hayman v1s1ted Mrs Bertha Robm son Sunday Guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson Sunday were Mr and Mrs BLll Parsons and sons of Antiquoty Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and baby of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and family and Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and son C J of Letart W Va Mrs Barbara Sutton of Colwnbus VISited her father Charles Blake Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Parsons of Delaware were called home due to the hospotahzat10n of her mother Mrs Ruth Parsons Mrs Henry Stewart and children Cheryl Mary Lou and Jack or PI Pleasant were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Jlm Hupp How To Save A Lot Of Money On A MOBILE HOME •VISIT Larry's Mobile Home Sales I BRAND NAMES CAN BE VERY REASSURING Hom e bu yers a r e se ldom fam1h a r w th modern home con st r uction techmque s Generally they aren t qualtfted to JUdge e tth er short cuts or extra s Th ese ar e however like ly to a ssume that the overall qual t y 1s a s good a s the brand na m e cotnponents they r ecognt ze Our hom es consistently remam tn the top b ra nds r eg1 st ered '"the State of Ohto Here they are CAMERON BY SKYLINE CORP. FLEETWOOD BY FLEETWOOD HOMES KIRKWOOD BY REDMAN INDUSTRIES PARKWOOD BY PARKWOOD HOMES CROYDON BY CROYDON HOMES There are over 195 d1fferent brands sold m Oh1o You can buy one of the top ones here • �• , ~ov 2 19~3 fhc Dati} Scntant>l Maddl('p:trr Porlh.: r(n 0 tO Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! 'fJ AHT ADS INFORMATION OEAOLfNES ~ P M Oav Before Pub! ca on Monday Deacl r'l~ 9 a m CanceHo11 on COf'rrct ons 'w II be acc~pled unl 1 9 a m for Oa¥ o f Pub I ut on NotiCe AGE Soitle rr doh' and Saturday at 0 8. 0 Meat~ 830 E Man 0 ll 3tc RUM!\~ ~<'UMMA6E 1s t 7nd Bu d r'IQ M dd epor REGULATIONS The Pub! sner eservrs the to ecJ I or re j eCI anv ads rf c;~ht dee me d abJect ana l Publ Sher w I $ ble lor more than one 10 l n M n mum Charge Sl 00 14 cenls per word three consecut ve flSen ons '11> ctn ts pe wo d s x con se cvt v e nsert on:s '15 Per Cent D scovn on pad ads and <HI$ pa a w h n Hl day$ CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY to SO w ord m n Ea ch add I ana word Jc BLIND ADS Add I ona '15c Charge pe Adven semen! OFFICE HOUR S B 30 a m Ia 5 00 p m Da ly & 30 a m o 12 oo N oon Saturday In Memory MD M v en CHARLE S J Novembli!r ~rd 11 2 1tp Not1ce NEED TRIP L E A Or vers Ed ctasse~ w 11 bt'g n Monoay Nov 5 For n lorma l on ca Btm s a Nter 991 !1628 0 31 3TC GARAGE Sa e M ddtepo t .Saturd ay L v elec;tr c cho d dO s g r s c 00"1 ng and m S< 178 0 ver St Fs day ar'ld ng oom su te organ Barbe and women s ot~ of other 1l :l 21 c SHOOT I N G Match Rae ne Gun Cu b Sunday Oc t \ 4 p m l ac ory Asso rted meats cho ked guns only l o 3 3t c FLEA Ma ket every Sunday at Add son Oh o an or sh ne Oea er s w e cofTJe A I types ot me r cnand se and guns W ~e or 1 ade 0 31 Ill ( SH OOT N G Match Fo k(>d Run Spor sma,-. C uh noon Sun day Fac orv cho ked guns on l y ANY INSURANCE NEED . 6 '" ~::~ • •• c ShOW··· • S H OOT NG Matctl Corn 553 Rus se ll St <Grav el H II ) Ho ow Gun Cub turn 1 rs 1 M ddlepor l Oh 0 1 " r gh aile M es Ceme t ery Phone 992 7155 l .tUII UN t t Rutla nd Facto ry cho keO gun s on y Su nday No v~rnbe r State Farm ln !>urance Cornpan1e!> ' P m I I )TC PUREBRED Sa le We s t V rg n a P o le d Her e ford YARD SAL E w nte dresses Assoc at Or'l w hOld an nua sk rt s anc:t swe ater s :15 c ent s FALL Sa e NO\IE'mber 9th a ades co a s \100 rnens 6 JO p m Jac kson Coun y w nter c olh nfj cheap Fa rgrounds near Cot Kem co gas heat ng sto ve tagc\1 e Se t ng 10 bu t s and re co d payer and r eco rd s J1 he t er s For ntormat on l ois ol d shes and o her odds wr te R I 'J Bo)C 115 Spence and ends Fr day and W Va or c a 927 2 04 Sat u rd ay L ark. ns Str ee 102951 c Rut and 1 1 ?I c Boll Wa de Auc llon eer w LL N ot be rcspons be tor debt s con r ac: t ed by anyone esc othe r than myse f S gned van Carman R :l Pomeroy Jtp B&G Auct on At hens 0 w II pay cash for your en t re household or any good m sce llaneous ltems or w II ho ld an auctton for you at your res dence rea sonable KOSCOT KOS ME T CS & w GS Many spec as dur ng the month o f Oc t Ph one Hele11 Jrme Brown 992 Sil l 0 ~ li e __ ....,.__ -------- You II ltk e ou r c ompet e nt depe nd a ble serv1 ce Ca ll Ath en s Ohto ORDINANCE N O 1000 7l An 0 d nance TO PROH I B T THE CO NNE CT ON OF 593 5035 Co II eel GI,..ITTER OR A N S D O WN S P OUT DRAIN S FOU N OAT O N ORA N S AND ALL SURFACE WA T ER ORA N S TO THE SA NITARY SEWERAGE SY STEM OF THE VILLAGE OF M DDLEPORT O H IO REQU R N G T HE U SE OF SU MP PUMP S AND PR OV I D I N G A PENALTY BE: t orda ned by !h e Coun c of h e v age o t M ddleport as to tow s Fro & Sat Noght l hat h e con n ect on of S!! c root downspou t and gu t er From 10tol2 dram s e !h er d r eel y or n MUSIC By d reel y nto lhe s a n tary se we rage sys t em shal not be perm 11Cd under <~ny c r cum stan ces Any such con nec t ons foun d sh8 I be m med ale y d sco nn ec t e d and the r v sc mmed a l e y dlsc.on l nu ed SEC 1 The connect on of toundat on dr<~ n s n any way or manner d r eel or nd r ee l n l o t h e sa n tary sewerage sys em REl ABLE lady to ve n home w 1t h elderly cou p e ASS 1Sl n sha l no t be perm fled under ghl hou s ekeep ng some any c rcums an ces A su ch cook ng and c are of nva t d dra ns fo und l o be con ne c ted h usb and day and 1 n gh f off sh a l be mmed at e y d scon per week c a 992 5293 ne c t ed and su c h use d scan 10 28 tf c 1 nued SE C 1 1 Where a p pe or nd v dua c osed c ondu t s n s ta ed AGGRE SS VE w ll ng to work to t ake o\iler around th~ f ou ndal o ol a es tr~bl s hed mu 1 ne n bu d n9 or struclur e for !he !'. uran ce agency n M d d l epor t purpose o dra n ng g r ound Pomeroy area Sala r y to wat er away fro m I e toun sta for tra n ng n c luded dat o a sump pump sha be Ca I (6 4) 446 4707 fo r ap used o d spose or suc h group po n t ment Na t onw de water by pump ng t nto a Mutual nsllra n ce Co Equa l dow nspou t d r a n to the cu rb a Oppor t un ly Emp l oyer st orm se w er or o th e adequate 11 2 2tc out et ex er or t o the house ~-other th an any ap purt e nan ce of EX PER E N CED ma ch n Sf lor h e sa n tary sew e age sys tem SEC V No per son sha too and dye repa r Com pet 1 ve wages good fr nges connect or ca use to be con ne c ted t o the san tary se werage App y Robbm s Myers Bob s y stem of h s V age or any M cCo rm ck Road Ga ll P.OI s part thereof any condu I wt c t Oh o Box 502 4563 Wr te or conveys d reel y or nd r ee l y ca (c o ee l ) "4'"6 4012 surfa ce or roo f wa e from any 10 26 7t c bu ld ng stru c u e y ard or pav ed su fa ce SEC v 1 e v o at on of a y of !h e above p ov s on s sha be cons dered a m sdeme a or and 1964 4 WHEEL dr ve p ck up run s good rough 1 res Ca any off cer of any co poral on Haro d Brewer 985 3554 after o r any person who v o a es h s 6 p n nsta Is storm ordnan ce or dra 115 found at on dra n s or 10 31 ffc roof dr a lS coni a to lhe prov s ons of h s ord nance 1968 MERCURY C vclone \18 sha 1 be I ed u pon conv ct on automat c 390 eng ne n ot more han tty do a s $500 Ca I 742 3422 ( $50 00 ~,; Sic Sec v_ Th s Ordnance sh a take eff ect and be n force from 68 l DUGA R JO:l J speed Ca and after Oc ober 2 1973 91) 009 Passed he 22 nd day J 30 61C Iober 1973 Al!e st Gene Grate Clc " 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 Dav dOh nge r aufornaf c t ransm ss on P S Pres d en t of rc nc 8. P B new I res and new ( 10 26 ( )2 2t c e)(haust system New battery Contact Robert Buck 992 3833 I :l 6tC PUB L C rr CE l DANCE two roo m apa rt ment on Spr ng Aven ue Ca I 9Y? 3429 103161p fU'C N I~HEO l RAILER lor rent 3 bedroo m Ira te r turn shed n Albany about 5 m tes from Me gs M ne ca 698 5B4Jor 741 3421 or 9'}] 6436 ., II '2 5tc BEDROOM total ly etectr c Ira le r furn shed on 3 acres o f near De)Cter in rand Harr sonv e Phont' 742 37-44 Cat after • p m 10 24 12t p I ROOMS by the week $18 up Me gs Inn Pomeroy '1 12 ti c PR VATE meet ng room tor any or gan zat on phone 99 2 3975 3 11 lf c 11 l 31p - -------""?' APARTMENT n downtown Pomerov Un furn i shed or turn ~hed Call 992 2789 11 1 7t c 2 BEDROOM upsta~rs fur n shed apartment mod en S.7 5 per month No pets Cat Rob~rt H Rae ne 949 38 11 10 :15 9fp Wanted To Buy WANTED for auct on household goods Toots most anylh ng of value Will ba! Y or se on co mm ss on W 11-llaul Ca 992 335 4 or 992 2792 Ha't'man s 7 25 ftc WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB RED STEWART AND THE AMBASSADORS Help Wanted ----- Auto Sales ------+--~----- ____ ___ _ _____________ Found ~_ M011da y thr u Fnday On WMPO.fM STEREO. 92.1 M•dd lep~>rl Pom eroy _ • POMEROY Custombu II br clc. home to tJ r bedrooms two baths f ull ba sem ent f rep a ce form a t d n ng room Wr te J E 6ay ff 310 w H gil Sf Cr dersv e Oh o 115806 II 2 6tp NEW 4 bedroom daub e balh all electr c home on ap prox mate y 9 l 4 acres 2m 11es east o f Dexter on Townsh p road 48 4 m es fro m new m nes !>chool bus and ma t route so dr t ed we t I 2 9at on per m nu t e l 000 gallon se pt c tank 900 SQ ft Leach f eld Pr ced at \25 400 Also 111115 a cres 50 well 8 ga ton minute su tab e lor new horne or I ra ter Raymond H alf eld Rutland Oh o Phone 7112 11173 for appo ntment 11 2 lltp c:-::-~--: ' Pets For Sale ---r 40 BU SHEL otd corn $2 bushel R usse F nd ng Phone 98 5 3532 10 Jl 3fp BR U SH HOGS 992 5858 4XS ft ph one 7 IS ff c --------------- GROC E RY bu s ness t or sa Bu l d ng t o r sale or teue Ph one 773 56 18 fr o m 8 30 j) m to 10 p m for appo intm ent 3 20 tfc ---'--- ----- ----~- 1973 STEREO R adiO com b nat on w t h 8 track bu It n l ake over p ayments of $7 55 p(1'r mon th or pay $101 50 Call 992 5331 10 21 tfc ALUM N UM to ppe r for small Datsun truck Ph one 992 53 41 11 1 4tp --·-,- - - - - - - - - - M I LK COW for sale 4 yea r s o ld Phone 882 2985 11 1 4tp 16x26 Be ge Wool r ug I k e new s200 00 Call 99'1 3975 II 1 ff c GUNS F t es o scount Gun Sa l es Vt e have sold out on new ~r. ngton Sh o tg u n s w ll:lavt: o.ment T h ursd ay November r, ~es er v e yo urs now s & w H and G uns dealer d scoun t back of Speed Queen l,.aund r y Ma t Th rd St ree t M dd leport Ev en ngs onl y or phone 992 749 4 11 2 5tc TUPP ERS PLAINS - FOR A TIRED FATHER - The perfe c t s tuat on for a famllyman A J bedroom 1 bath Ranch type loca ted on 1 acre on a dead end street A ll E lect r c N1ce k tehen for m om Easy to dust ha rdwood Garage and f loors Breezeway A l l tl'1 s for $19500 00 Abou t $400000 down ------'------ --......,_Vanted To Do w L ... do p&pcr hilng ng and P<" nt ng Ctt I Arthur Musser 742 S'223 tO '21 JOtp large bedr ooms ba th so m e pa n el ng hi e and carpe t ng N o ener gy problem he r e as you h ave a good coal fur nace 1 m ile to E lem l ' m lie to H School S9 500 00 RUTLAND - WA NT TO RE TI RE? 2 bedrooms ba th na t ural gas furn ace la r ge bloc k ga ra ge and worksho p (al m ost n ew) St orm doors & w .ndows garden p lot recen tl y remod eled J U ST $8 500 00 SYRACUSE - 2 YEARS O L D - 3 bedroom s Ba th UtI ty r oom lovely k t c h en cab net s ra nge d n ng a r ea a ll e l ec tr c Ca rp ort & Stora ge L ot JOOx lOO Ha rd wood fl oors so m e ca peh ng dr a p es go A b out A ll $4 000 00 d own Se w r'l9 M a ch nes Fo r sew ng str et ch fabr cs buttonho les tan c y de si gn s e t c Pa n t sl g hU y blem shed Ch 01 ce of ca r r y n g case or se w l ng sta nd S49 80 cash or t erm s av a tabl e Ph on e 99 2 298 4 10 30 6tc WE HAV E A NI CE SE L EC TI O N OF PRO P ERTIE S DROP IN HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 TEAFORD T H I S W EE K on y 20 p er ce ntoff on all uphol st er y t abr c and unfln shed tur n lu re c hests corne r ca b n ets n ght stand s d esk s deacon s b enc h Boston rocker s and Capta n s cha rs Po me roy Reco ver y 622 E ast Ma n Street Pom er oy Ph on e 9 92 '1554 10 28 6t c '/11 q!l B . Tr·,lford Sr Brok.•r II(] Mcch~llll( Strt·PI Pomeroy. Ohro·+S769 2 ACR: ES PLUS N ea r Pom eroy 1ust off Routes 7 a nd JJ STEREO R ADI O a m fm 8 tr ack t ape comb n at on tour speakel" so un d s y st e m b a l an ce s 5114 44 U se our budg et t erms Ca ll 992 3965 10 28 6tc NEW LI STIN G RT 33 One ac r e 6 r oom house a nd tra 1ler spot Onl y $5 000 00 OVER I ACRE - -1971 - --FOR--------D half t on p c k up ho use rental ba t h 7 'oom and 1 bedroom 23 500 m iles 1966 Fo rd 7 x 10 Out of dump I f! r con cessi on stan d BU 1LDI NG LOT a t M e g~ A th ens J ac kson to w n Wat er ava tl a bl e v li e F a r Phon e even n gs $2 000 00 992 3954 or see Jo h n Tuc k er FOR TRADE - 2 bed,oo m H yse ll Run 10 28 6t c hom e ba th g as furnace or $1S000 00 -----------~-- Mobile Homes For .Safe I ACRE PLUS - 2 bedroom hom e ba th gl)f<j F A gas CA SH c:l ill d tor all mak es and model s of m ob i l e homes P hon e ar ea code 6U .423 9531 A 13 tfc f u rna ce $11 50000 100 ACRES - Wold la nd ol~ butld ng s A ll mm era ls SlSO 00 per a c r e '::;ROCERY A nd l tv tng qu a rt e r s Lock sfack and barr el - -~-- ---------- 19 68 W IND SO R 60x. 12 L bedrooms very good c on d t on Ca ll 992 35 11 11 1 7t c ----- --------- 2 _________ SP NET CO NSOLE w .. nted PI ANO Respon s ble pa r ty to purchase sp net p lano on to w monthly pay m ents Can be seen local l y Wr t e Manager P 0 Box 276 Shelbvv lie tnd ana 46176 Jl 2 2tp HAY tor sale 997 3'09 70c belle P r. one 11 2 Jtc MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmgton Blvd BELPRE 0 ,>-------------•11 Real Estate For Sale 6 RO OMS and b at h m town Sll 000 Ca ll 992 3975 o r 992 257 1 9 28 tfc 2 HEO FHJUM nouse 3 years old ca r petmg b g k t che n w th loh of ca bm et s 2 acr e of g r oun d Rae ne Oh o Call 949 49 98 9 12 ttc ----------- --------------I tt Must Be R1ght Ph 992 5271 or we w1ll Make 1t R1gt1t L1ncoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Pa~nling FAMl LY HOUSE - On - The Daily Sentwl Middleport Pomeroy. 0 Nov 2 1973 ==---==~ 2 SIGNS 5-T·R·E-T.(.tf Of YOUR BUILDING D-0-L-L-A ·R W1th Sk1 fled Craftsman ship QUALITY A Specialty Area s Most Reasonable Pnces a4 10 Oa1ly 8 12 Sat ll t" R H Rawi11'9S Sons Bu ld og M1ddleporl 0 99?l 101 All work guara nteed 500 E. MAIN a. 1971 FORD TORlNOSOO PH 992 6675 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 51695 4 door gold f1n sh spotless clean mterlor V a eng ne PRICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO CON ST RUCTION 992 2094 Spout1ng Roof1ng Porch Repa1r Cono ple t e Home Remodelong and For Free Estomate FURNITURE Ph. 742-6273 Sto p In and See Our Floor Do splav ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES Ph ~ 92 2174 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO Pome ro y REA D Y M I X CO N CRETE del vered r gh t to your p r o eel Fast and eesy Free est mates P hone 992 328.4 Goeg en Ready M x Co M ddleport Oh o 6 JO uc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASO N A B LE rates Ph 1146 4782 Gall l polls Joh n Russell owner an d Operat or 5 12 tfc SE W N G MAC HIN ES 77J 5554 Mason W Y• G & E App an ce Repa r Pi1one at the shop 992 3802 or 949 4254 10 24 JOtp HARR !SO N S T V serv ce a nd se r v ce calls Phon e 992 2522 2 9 He EL N A and Wh te Sew ng Mach nes Serv ce on ll ll m a k e s Reasonab~e r a t es The Sew ng Center M d dlepor t Oh o 11 16 tt c Re p a r service all ma k es 992 228 4 ar ge T he Fa br c S'ho p Pomeroy EXt:AVAT N G D oze r s an d sm all Backhoes lin d Au t hor ze d 5 nger Sates ;,nd l oade r s on t ra ck and I r es Se r v ce W e Sharpen Sc ssors Dump t ru c k La b ov Sfr 3 29 tfc v ce Se pt c ta nks n st alled George (I!, II ) Pu Ins phone MCCOY S AUCTION SERV CE 992 2478 or 992 7402 For a r eal a uc t on call t he 2 9 uc real McC oy 1 0 Mac M cCoy Chester Oh o 10 3 tic WILL t nm or cut t rees and sh r ubbery A !'..O clean out basements att cs et c Ca ll 949 322 1 o r 742 44 11 1 10 1030tc A UT OM OB I L E n suran c e been c an ce lled ? Los t y o ur oper at or s 1 ce n~e Ca ll 992 7428 6 1 s tfc C BRA DF O RD Auc t on ee r Com ple t e Serv ce Ph on e 949 3821 R a e ne Oh o Cr tt Brad ford 5 1 tf c --------------EX CAV AT IN G d o ze r loa d er sept c and b ac khoe work tanks n s tall ed dump trucks and o boy s f or h re w II h a u f 1 d1rt top so I I m es to n e and gravel Call Sob or Rog er Jeffer s day pho ne 992 7089 n gh t ph o ne 992 3525 or 992 mi 2 11 tfc O PEN for b us ness M r Ctean Body Shop and Deta I Serv i c e 808 W Man Street Po meroy Oh o 10 30 7t c TU N E UP SPE CI A L Get r eady for w n t e r sa ve mo n e-y s pec a l st ar ts Oc t 31 to Nov 17 Robert s Gar age Horton Str eet Ma son w V a P ho ne 1 (30<1 ) 773 54 21 - - ____ _____1_0 30 6tp SE PTIC TA N KS cl ea n e d Mod er n San t al on 992 3954 or 992 73 49 10 23 tfc D E: A D S 1 OCK WT r emove at a r ea sonable charg e Ca ll 245 55 14 8 23 90tc SE PTI C TAN KS A ROBIC S EWA G E S Y S TEM S REPAIRED C LEANED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OHI O PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc -------------OPE N R oge r H yse ll ~ Garage n ea r ( r ossr oo ... " nn St Rt 124 all m ec ha n1 co w o rk I n cl u di ng automat c transm ss 1ons M onday thru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phon e 99 2 5682 g a r age or 992 712 1 r es 1den ce 10 28 26t c P & J Heat ng & cool n g G a s or F uel 0 I - We have m a n y furn ace p arts and p l umb ng parts for 10 pet above c o st 215 N Sec ond M ddleport 992 3109 10 31 301 c MOBILE home repa ir Elec tr ca l plumbing and heat ing Phon e 99 2 5858 7 15 tfc B1gCapaclty Maytag AutomatiCs 2 speed opereWon <;po1 ce of water t'em p s Auto wat e r level c ontrol L nt F ilter or Power Fm Ag tator Perma Press Maytag HalootHut , Dryers Surround clo t he• w ith gentle ever heat No-hOt spots no o v erdry no F lne Mesh Li nt F Iter we Spec1allze In MAVTAG COMPLET E INTERIOR R EPAIR EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 l RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;.~~:·· /u,_74_1_4~2_!1__~--~A~r~no~l~d~G~r~at~e~·----~R~ut_la~n_d__ __ ~ - GUARANTEED­ 70 Camaro HT. Coupe, v1nyl roof -----'1995 • • 0 DELL W H EE L AI g nm ent located at Crossroa d s R t 114 now back to w or k. Complete front end service tun e up and brake serv ce W he els ba anced elec tromca lly All work guar artteed Reasona b le rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc ------------~-- RO N SH EPAR D Floo r Well Remo d e l ng Cer a m 1c t l e baths Box 280 Rutland 7A2 3664 6 26 ttc DOZE!< and ba cK noe wor K ponds and se p t c tan ks d t ch n g se Pn ce t op so I f II d ir t m e s tone 9& K E scava "" Phon e 99 2 5367 or 99 2 38 9 1 ft c • a1r, P S , P B $2295 69 MerCUIJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto -- '1095 We Want You Back Because The Job Wa s Done Right 72 Pont1ac Catahna, 4 dr sedan, P S , $2295 P B , v1nyl roof 69 Chevelle HT Sed , V8 auto, PS ---- '995 Not Because The Job Was Done W rong. 72 Ford Pmto, 4 cyl , auto , vmyl 69 Chev Impala HT Cpe --------- 11095 SOME CHEAPIES 4 dr H T , factory 70 Ford Mustang, V 8, auto Sharp $1895 sedan, P S , $1695 P B , factory a1r 70 Mercury Cougar, 2 dr on FURNITURE & MER C HANDI SE $1695 70 Butck LaSabre, 4 dr sedan, P S , PB • 69 Mercury Marquts, 4 dr loaded ~1395 wagon $1695 69 Mercury Marqu1s 4 dr HT,PS, St Rt l7'1 W est ng house re fr geralor seve ral round & squa r e b r eakfast table s (some m ahogan y & som e Form ica top s) a l ot elec tabl e l a m ps seve ral ex pens ve da v enports sever a l lit & p laHorm rock e r s beds mattresses several record stands re cor d o ver st uff ed c har s ca b net s m a p le dropl ea f table f le cab n e t s addtng m ac h ne uttl t y c ab net s several large m1rrors n ew co unter to p gas ra nge s le d s commerc al ltgl'1ts st ove vent s wa lll!g h.t s, fo ld ng c ha r s t r un ks e l ec baseboard hea ters st a nds c offee & e nd tabl es commode t y pe tables cu p boa rd s modula r desks v my l cou ches toy s book cases X m as decorat ons & wrapprng paper s nk pot s pan s et c lot elec f tt l ngs sw tch boxes c yl inde r s etc neve r unpa cke d ne w towel s soap powder J e llo v m ega r o l e tc lot re stau r ant & d a try q uee n suppl ies to be so l d tn lots severa l hund red ca ses new qt and gal ca ns & 1ars for fa c t or y cann ng u sed beauty sh op sup p lte s TOOL S Sev er a l 6 2 elec saws several elec hand pl a ner s lot e lec dr li s copper tubing sabre saws el ec moto r s lo t sledge hammers l ot new tarps log cha i n s HYD tacks lot ne w HD co m mere al extenlton cords new tool boxes new soc ket set s by Wr ght Tool Co new vi ses and m a ny othe r t ool s Ch cken feeders se v eral r olls 1 w oven yard w i r e r oof pant and sealer lime sulphur spray seve ral b a g s crab grass pre v enter elec wtre lot ne w handles ne w elec appl ances metal & wooden bo xes scra pe r s lot stee l htnges ch r ome tub ng new g alvan1zed ptpe ARMY SURLUS Surplu s f eld stoves 2 round fu e l oil stoves Army X ray ma chine small laundry stove f ie ld desk old trunk s gun belts a lot Army surplus from Underwr ter.s Starting at 10 30 AM on Sunday will sell balance ol warehouse merchandise and the following anttques and old ttems from 3 small estates H T, VB, auto , vm yl roof • • • P B , factory a1r $1195 69 Monaco, 4 dr H T, fac a1r P S, $1195 PB 69 Chev Impala, 2 dr H T, PS,PB, $1095 •• factory a1r, vmyl roof • 69 Chev Belatr, 4 dr Sedan, V B, auto , • $895 PS,P B •' •• ....' I ..• • -.• ~ • • ' ...' "'•• J ' •• ~ 66 Bu1ck La Sabre, 4 dr H T $595 66 Chev Capnce 2 dr H T $595 66 Ford T-B1rd $395 65 Olds Delta 88, 2 dr H T 65 Mercury 4 dr $295 $100 64 Mercury 2 dr H T $100 62 Ford Galaxie, 2 dr H T $195 _ ....... ·---···-""'·-···- --·· .. . . . - See Ray Roggs or Roger Roebel RIGGS USED CARS Located On 51 Rt 7 985 4100 0 P: NTlQUES AND OLD ITEMS EKI'" n ce old hall t'ee w umbrella stand round oak table blanket chest dresser w r evolvmg mrrror cherry & walnut stands dropleaf table ron bed s old buffet barrel type churn 2 sec tional bookca ses old c ha i r s ant cha~r s square cupboard sev e dl rocktng c hars wooden beds dressers picture fram es sc hool d esk kitc hen cabmet old stool s dressers w m rrors ant tabl es !.. c upboard .) 2 old vtetrolas old r ecords s pl nt & cane bottom c hatrs old s1ra1ght back c hatrs square tables ant cans copper boiler straw rak e st on e tars & JUQS blue fru1t tars doll house & toys wheat cradle p e safe wooden lee box old stands and many other old Items EXTRA GOOD US ED FURNITURE FROM ESTATE IN ATHENS 2 Nice Duncan Phyffe table w c ha1rs chma ful dropleaf table 3 good davenports ex pens i ve coffee & e nd tabl es good oc castonal chairs ant chars wing ba ck chair ltk e n ew cedar chest what not cupboard vamty dresser n ice bedroom su•te single beds knee hol e desk dropl ea f des k some antique d shes elec appl an ces elec heater luggage sweeper beautiful large colored gla ss vases clothes hamper lot boo~s e lec lamps portable sewmg ma c hine fishing rods & equ ipment porch sw1ng elec stove stands cflandelter v1brat ng bed & chair elec fans gas stoves 12 and 20 gal stone 1ars rrnse tubs garden tools wood petlestal rad os v n y l charr dressers carpet w pad dinette tables metal shelv ng & racks 7 glass show cases dual wheeled farm trailer Also a vailable at v ery low prices a lot assorted sizes Wrangler corduroy jeans for boys and girls - regular price $9 95 only $3 95 a lot new knits & permapress pants for men at ss oo .veralljackets at 14 95 also coats shoes & boots rack tapes at $1 98 Th1s IS only parhal hst of what thttre is to sell Come early and lan to stay late Sale held outs1de so dress for the weather Don t mtSs this sale as 1t IS a larg8tJmount of new and used merchandtse antiques and old 1tems Plenly of parkong Lunch bolh days Nothing shown before day of sale OWNER: BILL JANES Terms - Cash Not responsible for acc•dtnh Posotivel D Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Carl Robmson of Norfolk Va spent the weekend woth Mr and Mrs Herbert Shoelds and Mr and Mrs Chr1ss1e Powell at Racme Carolyn Manuel of Paden C1ty W Va spent the weekend w1th her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Manuel and family and v1S1ted Mr and Mrs Herbert Shoelds Mrs Ferne Hayman and Mrs Ava Belles of Wellston have returned home after spendmg a vacatwn woth Mrs Mary LeFever at Alhance Mr and Mrs Muskoss at Canton and friends and relatiVes m Canton Mrs Hayman VISited over a week woth Mrs Ava Belles rn Wellston .before returmng home SUnday Mr and Mrs Herbert Shields and grandchildren Larry and Amy Fosher met MLke Robinson m Colwnbus Sunday and brought h1m to hiS home on Racme Route Mike will spend a month s furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs Bill Robinson and then will be sent w Germany MLss Lorna Bell, student at Oh10 State Umvers1ty spent a weekend Wlth her parenl.'l Mr and Mrs Don Bell Tracy Norns small daughter of Mr and Mrs Darrell Norns was a patient at Holzer MedLCal Center Wed nesday liU Saturday due to croup Mrs Susie P•erce Ls a medical pallent at Holzer Med1cal Center Edward Cross student at Ohw State Unversoty on Colwnbus spenl a weekend woth hLs parents Mr and Mrs Andrew Cross Mr and Mrs Charles Burn and B1ll Wllson of Bolivar Dam spent a weekend with Mrs Erma W1lson Mr and Mrs Dav1d Sayre and Mrs Bertha Wolfe spent Tuesday m Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Jack Ables and f81mly moved to the former George Sayre residence at Letart Mr and Mrs Robert Srmth Sr VLsited the followmg relatives Thursday through Tuesday m Pennsylvama Mr and Mrs Jom Freeman and dalll!hter of Irwm, Pa , Mrs Vera Rosser of Meeksport Mr and Mrs Marty Deroum at l1aro ton Mr and Mrs Boll Srmth at Mollvale They at tended a party at Mlllvale ' 68 Olds 98 HT Sed, Vroof, a1r ·-----'1195 68 Olds Cut HT Sed , V-8, auto , P S --· '995 68 VW Square Back------------ '795 66 Cadillac Con, a1r, SHARP--------'1395 67 Ford Galax1e 2 Door_________ __1595 67 Mustang 2 Dr, 6 cyl, auto. ------ 1895 66 Cadillac HT. Sed., power, a1r ~ ----- '695 66 Bu1ck 4 Door, V-8, auto -------- '395 65 Olds 88 HT Cpe, low miles------ '395 68 Camaro 2 Dr, V-8 auto, rough.. ____ ~495 ------------------------2-New '73 Olds 98's Remaining ------------------------Karr & Van Zandt You II Loke Our Quality Way of Doong Bus oness 992 5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Even111gs Untol6 00-To I 5 p m Sat Saturday evenmg m honor of Mrs SrnLth s daughter Mrs James Freeman They also VISited Mrs Mary WLSser at PLttsburgh BLll Wheeler student at OSU Colwnbus spent a weekend With his parents Mr an<j_Mrs Alex Wheeler Mr and Mrs Don Hodge of Colwnbus spent a weekend With Mrs June Wickersham and sons Mrs Erma Wllson and Mrs Laura Byers attended Homecornmg at Mormng Star Church Sunday Mr and Mrs Paul Ervm of Bashan Road v1mted Sunday Wlth Mr and Mrs Don Bell Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs Enuna Yokely Mrs Iva Orr, Mrs EdLth McDade were shoppmg at the S1lver Bndge Shoppmg Plaza at Kanauga Saturday evemng Mr and Mcs Dav1d Sayre of Antiqwty and Paul Sayre of Columbus were dmner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Her bert Sayre Mr and Mrs Walter Me Dade and Roy Wilson of Troy were weekend guests of Mrs Gladys ShLelds Mrs Edna Roush Racme and called on local relahves Mr and Mrs Bob Srmth Shorley and Katy Parsons of Negley Oh10 v1s1ted Mrs Herbert Roush and Roger Thursday and spent the mght w1th Mrs Edna Parsons and Preston Parsons and VISited therr grandmother Mrs Ruth Parsons a pahent at Veterans Memor1al Hosp1tal Mrs Emma Yokely of ColwnbLana and Mrs Iva Orr were dmner guests of Mrs AILee Balser a recent Sunday A urkey donner woth all the trunmmgs was served at the cabm of Mr and Mrs Thomas Wolfe Horse Cave Road Sonday m honor of Mr Wolfe s mother Mrs Eula Wolfe who was celebratmg her b1rthday Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Racine Social Events ByMRS FRANCISMORRIS The Happy Hustlers Sunday School class of the Umted Methodost Church met m the church social rooms Fnday evenmg Oct 26 A SIX o clock dinner was served after wh1ch a busmess session followed Plans were made for Thanksgovmg and Chroslrnas OffLcers were elected and the meeting adJourned Mrs HarrLet NeLgler and daughter Mary Cleek at tended the funeral serv1ces of Mrs Frances (Sayre ) Savage at East Uverpool Mrs LLlhan JlVlden has returned home alter a v1s1t Woth Dr and Mrs Charles John Ord Letart W Va Route Mr and Mrs James Lewos and children of Pomt Pleasant Mr and Mrs Johil Snodgrass and baby Beth and fr1end BLll Ralston Mr and Mrs Austin Wolfe ahd ch1ldren of Syracuse Aaron Wo~e Mr and Mrs Hoback and baby and Mr and Mrs Carroll Norrts of Syracuse The East LeU!rl Church held a H;!lloween party Thursday evenmg at the church basement for the chrldren attendmg the church and Sunday School Ladoes assosting were Mary Roush Foc1e Hayman Belva FISher ELleen Roush Hazel Fox and Margaret Gloeckner Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush spent Thursday evemng wrth Mr and Mrs Dana Lewos at Clifton Mrs Allee Balser was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs Iva Orr and Mrs Emma Yokely Mrs Orr and Mrs Yokely VISited Mrs Gladys Croy at Chester Thursda y Catalona 1972 PONTIAC 4 dr Priced to sell 1695 5 2295 5 SERVICE TO R EMEMBER 65 CHRYSLER. 67 FORD GAL NICE 63 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR•. 68 Pontiac Con , V8 auto, P S ------ '995 $1695 I Starhng at 10 30 on Saturday wtll sell a warehouse of new merchandtse of B & 0 Ra1lroad and Underwrl1ers Ins Co of Chicago Ill as listed below NEW MODERN 69 Ponllac Bonn, 2 dr HT, v-roof, a1r __ 11295 • m Pennsville Oh10 at the 81ll Janes Farm 4 -----------------------500, 70 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr SATURDAY, NOV. 3 AT 10:30 A.M. AND SUNDAY, NOV. 4 AT 10:30 A.M. 4 69 Olds 88 HT Coupe, air ________ 11295 • • • (2 DAY SALE) 1 •1695 5 1995 ' 1495 5 1795 5 1095 ' 1495 ' 1195 5 1295 5 2295 61 Ford F 100, V 8, stand , flat bed $395 roof PUBLIC AUCTION f~clory 69 Olds HT Sedan, a1r ·---- -- --~-'1295 • • 70 Ford Wagon, a1r -- - ----------'1495 ON SMITH NELSON PRE-OWJ'IED CARS Catalona 4 dr a1r ONLY 1970 PONTIAC F 100 h Ton Pt ckup V 8 long bed 1970 FORD 1970 rPLYMOUTH Fur y Ill dr factory aor ONLY F1reb1rd V 8 auto v nyl lop 1969 PONTIAC 1968 PONTIAC Bonnev oll e 4 dr HT v1nyl top Sharp 1968 PONTIAC GTO V8auto PS P B One owner Satell1te dr Sed N ce 1969 PLYMOUTH Mavero ck Rea l ga s s aver 1970 FORD Wagon auto sha rp lotti e wagon 1972 OPEL Woth Aztec body sport ca r 1966 vw 11 Ford F 100 long w1de bed, V 8, auto , P S , factory a1r N1ce truck $2195 72 Ford Galax1e • 70 Nova 2 Door, 6 cyl , auto -------'2195 70 Pontiac Wagon, a1r ------ -----'1995 TRUCKS ' Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Tol S Uke New Used Cars At AuctiOn PriCeS I AT RIGGS USED CAR LOT Phone 992 2094 Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pom eroy 0 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed , power, a1r - ----12495 • • Between McConnelsvtlle and Chester Oh1o 70 Olds 98 Lux Sed , full pow , a1r, v-roof 12695 Bradbury Ca Road 5 On Most '""m e rtcan Ca rs Bu11t to Your Specs Dehvered to Job Si te 72 Chev Capnce Cpe , vroof, au·-----'2995 OPEN EVES8 oo PM POMEROY OHIO 992-2839 73 Olds Toronado, Vroof, power, a1r---- '5500 72 Olds 98 Lux Sed , V-roof, air______ '3895 72 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr, power, alr·---'3295 POMEROY MOTOR CO. AUTO TRIM 606 E Maon Pomeroy OffiCE SUPPLIES automattc power sleer ng radto A honey of a buy RUSSELL'S USED CARS $1995 Cou pe I owner car less Jhan 33 000 miles brown lmtsh wtth matc hing vtnyl roof and vinyl ntenor 302 V 8 eng ne standard transmi SS ion power steenng and brakes rad o really sharp PH. 992"-21 74 POMEROY, OHIO GREAT SAVINGS S21!5 V 8 lock mg front hubs automat c trans mtss on power steenng bra:kes radto good t res ve h cle of man y uses cus tom tr m wh1fe top over blue A sha rp l owner trade MOORE & SONS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • Pomeroy Motor Co. t971 CHEVROLET BLAZER <l wheel dnve D. L. F OR F REE es tmat es on alum nu m s d n g Sto r m Doors and Windows Ca r por ts M a rque es and Ra il ng Phon e Charl es L sle Syra cu se Oh o Car l Jacob Sales R e p r esentattve v v John son an d Son I nc 6 22 H e 12X 60 GA R DN ER m ob l e hom e cor ner leve l lot $13 500 00 fo r sa l e on r en t ed lo t n 2 BEDROOMS - Gas f urn ace Po m er oy t wo bedroo ms a ll a nd bath Out $4 000 00 elect r ic w th 27X 10 c.xpando Ce ntral a r c arpet WE HA VE 19 LOTS 3 FARMS thr oug ho ut Plumbed t o r S BU S IN ESS PROPER TIES wa sher an d dr ye r a ls o c arpo rt m etal buildi ng AND OVE R 30 HOUSES FOR LADY S Blac k coal w t h m nk porc h and un d erp n n ng W II SA LE COME IN AND LE T S collar S ze 16 fo 18 Telep hon e sell w ith or wlthOuf turn tur e TALK 992 3064 P r ced to r Qulc k sa e Phone ll 2 3tp 992 7451 10 30 6t c FOUR 15 Snow T tres li ke n ew - - - - - - -- - - -- - have been run 2 000 m iles w II ~·-----------, se l l l n pa 1rs at $50 p er pa r T Portable Ty p e w r te r S2S Aor Condotooner5 s., th Corona desk Awnongs type wr te r S50 A m Fm Stereo rad o tape p la yer and Underponnmg turn tab l e co mb l n ll tto n $75 Kenwood Am Fm stereo Lomp l ete mob le h ome rece ver 585 Phon e 742 3334 service pl us gtg a nt c I I 2 SI C d splay o f m " t le hom es REDUCE excess flu id s w 1th a lways a v a ila bl e at \ F u dex - Lose we 1ght w 1th De)C A D e t Ca p s ul es at Nelson Drugs 112ltp -~- L L DO bookke ep ng n my home Wr te 8o111 576 Mason I l 61p POMEROY - JUST OUT OF TOW N - 1 36 Acres 4 ELEVEN 8 week 0 d p 1gs $25 each 3 tat sows Cal 992 6279 affer6pm 10 31 Jtc 423 7S21 Alignment SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. E MAIN~~---,. POMEROY 1973 z G ZAG sew1ng ma c h ne Th s mac h n e darn s em b r o de r s ove r casts and monog ra ms al wl tl")out at good t achmen ts P ay ba la n ce of 1969 H O NDA CL 350 Phon e 949 cond t on $325 $4 1 50 or pay S6 a m onth Ca l ]261 992 533 1 10 30 5t c 10 21 ff c STAR k li s rat s Qu c k ly sure 2 2 lb s S1 69 E b er sbach Hdwe Suga r Run M s P ck.ens Hdwe M aso n 10 9 30tp Wheel From the laraest T"''" ' Bulldozer Radiator to ~ ma test Heat er lore N a than B1gg s Radtator Spe c tahst REALTY 608 -------------CL OSE OU T on new Z g Zag - - - - - - - ,- Gene's Body Shop ~------ CliLAND - ------- APPROX IM ATELY 20 acres of and excellen t bu ld ng s te Ca ll 742 5223 10 21 JOtp SpeCialist turn shed or unfurn Sht'd $7 500 on R t 124 Bottom of Coo k s Gap H I Can on y be seen on Wedne sd ays Thur s day Saturdays and Su ndays I 1 2 6tp 8 WEEK OLD Doberman P n cher pup Ca I 992 729 after 4 p m 10 31 lfc LOTS of chrysa nt hem um s tor sal e t el d g r own we on ly ha ve one colo r - ye ll ow 10 KEN~EL S of Ca l houn Toy bunc hes f or $5 w e h a v e some poodle pupp es $60 to $95 out tn l ui bloom some ust S amese k lien s $15 Phone b u dd n g R ey.t o lds F l o w er 256 6247 Shop Ma son W Va Call 773 10 7 JOtc 5147 9 26 tfc AKC poodle pup p es small m n atu r e black or wh te ELECT R OLUX Sw eeper deluxe shots and wormed $75 Phone model Camp et e w 1th a I Coo V I l e 667 62H c l ea n n g ett a chments and 10 30 12tp uses pa p er bags Sl gh tly used bu t cleans and loo k s ke new SMALL b l ack ch huahua w 11 sell fo r 537 25 cash o r ma l e Phone 992 3904 te r ms ava ab e P hone 992 10 28 6t c 298 4 10 306 1C For Sale ---------- 5 ROOM house w th bath 1 1 acre of ground W II sel CORNER cupboa rd s w all THIRTEE N beegles e i gh t cupboar ds ches ts old guns tra ned f 1ve e g h t months to any cond to n Also blue eleven rnonths regtstered decorated s ton ewa r e Wr te and unreg stered a ll runn ng P 0 Bo)( 4.4 Ma rt n sburg Phone 742 38 10 Oh o 43935 o r ca ll 1 484 4440 10314tp after 7 p m 8890tc R NG N ECK pheas ants Phone ---------------742 3656 10 31 31p THE RALPH w MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS ___ ________ Employment Wanted 430T0530 Save- Up lo 40 Pet On Fue I 8111'i UPHOL ST ER your own f ur n lure We have at the sup p es you w t need Upholstery Fabr cs a verv arge select on of nylons velve t s Hercuton v ny s - n cotton pr nts a so remnants Foam for c ush ons and padd ng B u l ap den ms cambr c foam glue z pper s spr ngs and cl ps ch pboard s legs sew ng thread dacron tac ks webbing we I cord co tton sw vel base s and all other supples you w need New furn ture at low ow pr ce s Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n 992 7554 10 5 30t c Business Services r. f\ H !'I ..,(1 ItL, owner n Pomeroy RE-centtv re modeled the home ha s 3 beorooms bath taro~ f~m tv ~ ty l~ k !chen and a se parate d n ng or l am ly room New a um num s a ng exleflor w rh ours de ent ran ce to basem en1 A sell ng pr ce of SIS ooo n c:ludes c omplete turn sh ngs f or th s home Owner w II help f nance Call .>93 5661 ( Athen s) Shown by appo ntment only 0 tc JOtc ---....-------- Sma:rt de corator des gn walnut gra1ned or r ch frutfwood v n yl c lad ca:btnets are handsomely htghltgh ted w1th go~d anod zed atum1num t o blend w th t he f i nest turn•sh ng s A Sne For Every Home Pnces Start At 1210 POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 hnmP I') ~a EX(.. ... LSIO R Salt Work' E Me l n St Pomeroy All k nds ot s.•rt water pet ets. water nu ggets block satt iJnd own Oh10 R ver ~ alt PhOne 992 J89t 6 s tfc WOW WHAT A SAL E Adm ra t 15 c u It Auto Defrost Refr g - $96 15 Cu Ft Fr g da re OLD fvrn lure oak tables Auto Defrost $150 N ce gas c oc ks ce boxes brass beds ranQe w th chr ome top and d s hes or complete center gr II \48 Match ng G househo l ds Wr te M D E Washer and dryer ,rom M tier Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh o loca l home S100 for l h!:' pa1r call 992 6271 70 000 BTU gas c r c u a t or 5 13 lfc ........ _. S50 o ther hea t er s S l 50 and up TV s SJO an d up 6 pc N O 1 Co pper 70c rad ators D nelle set n ce S25 L v ng 3Jc bra ss 25c batter es 90c room su tes $'20 and up Stop c ean dry G nseng roots $58 by and see Mar l yn at P & J lb yel ow root S5 may app e Odd~ 8. Ends Shop 215 N 60 c M A H-al Reeds"' 1 e Second St r ee t M dd l eport P hone 378 6249 0 PEN DA L Y 9 I O 5 9 2J tf ( 10 31 4tc Sea ed b dS w oe r ece ved 973 PLYMOUTH D US TER 340 by th e Trust ee s o f Leta rt w a r ster eo tape deck w th Townsh p un l No v 5 1971 a 7 FM rad o Fenlon slotted p m and open ed at tha t t Yle whee s 2 800 m1les Ca 1 992 for the I urn sh ng rna e a s and 7020 or 992 5488 e r ect on of a too hou se at Le tart 10 28 61p ...,.. Cemetery Bu d ng to be at east JUXLU t ee r d me ns on metal or a l um num w lh bake d 1969 F ORD P ckup newt res 3 quarter ton ong bed on pa nl automat c $1250 oo Cat r=or further nlormat on even ngs 991 3829 conta ct Don R H 11 RD 2 1 ...,...,_ 1 Jt c R ac ne 0 11 o 45771 Herbert L SAyr e C e k RD2 Rae ne Oh o 45Ul ( 1 ) 26 29 ( 11 ) 2 3tc m n atur t' poodle BL ACK Hyse Run arl'a Ca t 742 6825 I I Jtp Yo u r Fa v on l e Cou ntry SPINET CO N SOLE PI ANO M ustc Star(. V l~ tt On may b e pu rc has ed b y small mohfhl~ pay m t"n t s see t CA RPENTER work mason ry Joc atly wr te Car ly l e P •an o work general remodel ng by Company P 0 Box 156 Cor! hour or contra c l Ph one 993 land Ol1 10 44~ 10 3) 11 11.......2 l1p I 2 261p EMERY SHt)W n ,.... ------------- :tire You Movong> Con s od e rmg An Auctoon> SH OOT N G Mat ch Hor ne H I Gun Cub Rt 14 3 Su nday Novembe " 12 noon Fac ory chok ed guns on y 1 1 1 Jtc 3 .A NO ~ ROOM t urn $hf'tt and unfurn Shed apartments Phon e 992 543-4 4 11 ttc ltc of a V.AC:UUM CLEA NER and a home work !>hop a bv 1 nto one? For free oemonstr<JI on ca 992 1020 or 991 5488 10 28 61P N S Ct>nts per Word one nsf!'rt on \ 2 00 N ov E'mbc r Hug IH.•~ 1 h rd South Tne not be respon correct nsen on RATES f:or Wan! Ad Sen• ce mum ,,. s.. For Rent Real Estate For Sale vou CA N s t 11 bear u e !i kyro c k e t ng cos t of new con~ truCI on w th th s lovelY' 1295 295 60 INT. VAN 1695 1295 • 66 PONTIAC N E EDS BODY WORK 1 • • • 395 1 See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy StoiJ REMEMBER We Serv1ce What We Sell 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 500 E Mam St Syracuse News, Society Mrs Carl Hubbard has been returned to her home after bemg a rnedocal pallent at Holzer MediCal Center Mrs Jane Teaford held a toy sale recently at the home of Mrs Raymond Salser Kingsbury Road Rev and Mrs D 0 Blake of Hockingport vosoted on Sunday Wlth hos soster Mrs Ada Slack Myla Hudson spent Fnday and Saturday w1th her siSters and brothers m law Mr and Mrs Clyde Gerlach and Mr and Mrs Boll Brooks Letart W Va Those from thiS commun1ty taking the tour of eastern Me1gs County woth the Semor C1tizens group were Marcia Karr Mabel Pickens Edoth Hood Agnes Whote RLchard Duckworth Myla Hudson and Ada Slack Spendmg the weekend w1th Mrs SadLe Thuener were Mr and Mrs K L Armstrong of Cmcmnatl Mrs Wrenna Laudermolt and J1v1den at Athens A reunoon of the Frank Cleland famLly was held Sunday at the horne of Mr and Mrs John Leary and fam1ly at Pomt Pleasant Other mem bers present were M -Sgt and Mrs Ivan Powell Ivanna and LorL US A Aor Force Mrs Evelyn Young and Aaron of Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Steve Cleland Vmce and Ryan Mr RLchard Young and J F and Mr and Mrs Frank Cleland of Rae me Gretta and Isabel Sompson and Mr and Mrs Bert Gr1nun spent several days tourong West Vorgoma and V1rgm1a The Bertba M Sayre Moss10nary Soc1ety w•ll meet Tuesday evemng Nov 6 at Frrst Bapt1st Church Mr and Mrs Thereon Johnson were weekend g~ests of Mr and Mrs Scott Wheeler and farmly at Sc10lov111e Mr and Mrs MLllon Houdashelt and daughter Beverlee and Mr and Mrs Frank Krautter of Galhpobs were donner guesl.'l Sunday of Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Mr and Mrs Henry Roush Dale Roush and Mrs Mildred Hart •pent Sul\day on Colwnbus w1th Mr and Mrs Dav1d Roush and family Mr W11lie Cross suffered a hght slroke and is on Pleasant Valley HospLtal PI Pleasant Mrs Ulhan Lee 1s a pallent m the Veterans Mernona l Hospital Her famoly have all cume to be at her beds1de Open Evemngs 'Til 7 p m & Sat 'bl 5 p.m Serv1ce 'Til 12 daughter of New Haven ca lled on Florence Potts on Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Dale Hubbard and da ughter of Haymarket VIrgmta v1s1ted hts mother Mrs Alberta Hubbard Mr and Mrs Robert A Harden and ErLc of MarLon spent the weekend w1th hiS parents Mr and Mrs Robert Harden and Debb1e and other Pomeroy Ohoo Recent VISLtors of Mr and Mrs Wilham ElChmger were Rev and Mr s Raymond Bortcher of Deshler and Mr and Mrs Hall Fro s t of Englewood Fia Delber t Teaford Marvm and Bre nda were Sunday dmner guesl.'l at the James Teaford home Mr s Elva Da Lley spenl Tuesday and Wednesday Ln Newark VISltmg her son Mr and Mrs Jerry Daoley • Weekend guesl.'l of Mr and Mrs Harry Clark were Mrs Gene Simms and Tommy and Deatra of Colwnbus Byron Hysell of Colwnbus spent the weekend here w1th h1s w1fe at the home of her sisler Mrs Ed Hawley Mrs HyseliLs staymg w1th her s1ster wh1le Mrs Hawley s husband IS confmed to the hospita l Mrs Elva Da1ley and Mrs J udy Pape spent a day m Parkersburg shoppmg relatives Mrs Florence Potl.'l had as Thursday aftern oon guesl.'l her cousms Mrs Edna Wayland and Miss Esther McKmgh t of Hartford W Va Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre were Mr and Mrs BrL ce Sayre and frumly of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Dav1d Sayre Mr and Mrs Buck Rogers of Coiwnbus and Mr and Mrs Molo RIChardson of M1ch1gan Mrs June Sayre Mrs Doros Sayre and Mrs MaqorLe Reuter vos1ted Mrs M1chael Swatzel at Mar1etta Monday Mr and Mrs Molo RLchard son spent over a week s vacahon at their h o m e Weekend gue s ts of the R1chardsons were Mr and Mrs Buck Rogers of Colwn bus Mrs Dor1s Sayre and Mr and Mrs Davod Sayre VISited Mrs Bnan HarriS at Reeds ville Sunday Mr and Mrs Rufus Coe and Fred Srmth of Carbon H1ll and Mrs Gerald Hayman v1s1ted Mrs Bertha Robm son Sunday Guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson Sunday were Mr and Mrs BLll Parsons and sons of Antiquoty Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and baby of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and family and Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and son C J of Letart W Va Mrs Barbara Sutton of Colwnbus VISited her father Charles Blake Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Parsons of Delaware were called home due to the hospotahzat10n of her mother Mrs Ruth Parsons Mrs Henry Stewart and children Cheryl Mary Lou and Jack or PI Pleasant were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Jlm Hupp How To Save A Lot Of Money On A MOBILE HOME •VISIT Larry's Mobile Home Sales I BRAND NAMES CAN BE VERY REASSURING Hom e bu yers a r e se ldom fam1h a r w th modern home con st r uction techmque s Generally they aren t qualtfted to JUdge e tth er short cuts or extra s Th ese ar e however like ly to a ssume that the overall qual t y 1s a s good a s the brand na m e cotnponents they r ecognt ze Our hom es consistently remam tn the top b ra nds r eg1 st ered '"the State of Ohto Here they are CAMERON BY SKYLINE CORP. FLEETWOOD BY FLEETWOOD HOMES KIRKWOOD BY REDMAN INDUSTRIES PARKWOOD BY PARKWOOD HOMES CROYDON BY CROYDON HOMES There are over 195 d1fferent brands sold m Oh1o You can buy one of the top ones here • �... , 12- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., No1 !.1973 Pro ,Wrarian joins OVAL Usually only large, wellfunded metropolitan libraries have a trained librarian focusing on adult servi('('. The Gallia County Distrid Lilrrary and the Meigs County libraries will ha,re the opportunity to get such assistance when Miss Ruth Boaz, an Adult Services Specialist, joined the staff of the Ohio V~lley Area Libraries ((WALl of which the local libraries are participating members ·Nov. 1. Miss Boaz will consult with OVAL member libraries on improving and expanding book collections and services in the growing field of adult nonfiction ; teaching and enlarging skills in the area of reference serviCt!S (an increasingly import~nt aid to the MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Sa1., Sun . November 2- 3-4 t~ucational and busint;ss and Industrial community). and .will ad\•ise and assisl OVAL in its goa l of collecting 100,000 rele\laht non-fiction titles for OVAL member libraries. She received her d\!gree In Library Science from. the Library School of the George Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville, Tenn . She has been associated with the Memphis Public Library, the New York State Library and more recently with the National .·- Center for RUTII BOAZ Educational Statistics of the U. S. Office of Education from which she is being place~ in OVAL under the provisions of HUDSON PROMOTED the Intergove rnm ental Per: Marine Lance CorPoral sonnel Act of 1970. · James D. Hudson son of Jerry Gram of Well ston, J H d [ N OVAL Director, said "OVAl. : ames u son ye ·rs b L'b . Ave., Pomeroy, was promoted an d ' mem er. 1 ranes .are to his .present rank while . · c orps fortunate to. obtam. the serv1ces . . servmg a t th e Manne of a professiOnal hbranan With A' St t· h A 19 71 h h. h IT r Sh " a wn ere. su.c Ig . qua 1 Ica wns. e graduate of Southern Local Will contribute much to the High School, Racine, he joined upgrading of all services in our the Marine Corps in June 1973. member libraries ." ° \<29 • WHITE LIGHTNING (Technicolar) Burt Reynold s Jennifer Bill ingsly Colorcartoons: N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. (PGI 3 little Pigs Mickey 's Trailer Bugged Bear Show Starts 7 p.m. .OPTOMETRIST · OFFICE HOUR.S 9: 30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE: . AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT n ., POMEROY. ---~;:;;;:;:;;;;;;n-:;:;;;;;,-;t;;.;;;;;;;~~:-1 than 300 words long 1or be subjed to reductlon by the edll<lr l and must be signed with the signte's Rddress. 'lomeo may be withheld upon publlcatJon. However, on requoot, names wlll be dlscl06ed. Let ten should be In good taste, addrening issues, not ptrsonalittes . Dear Editor : Much controversy has been made in the Racine Village concerning the payment of the new fire truck which recenlly arrived. To clear the air and get the sequence of facts straight : The Racine Village Council on Thursday, Oct. 15, 1973 in a special meeting of the council with the president of the Board of Public Affairs decided on how to pay the $18,000 and interest remaining on the fire truck to the Sutphen Fire Equipment Co. Since the Board of Public Affairs carries a balance of about $19,000, tbe Village Council asked the board to loan it $14,000 and council would borrow the remaining $5,000. The Board of Public Affairs was at that time in agreement with council. Therefore, ·$14,000 of the Board of Public Affairs lund was transferred to village funds and a check was written to the Fire Co. Two days later, Racine Home National Bank informed the village that the board had stopped payment of .funds transferred, for some unstated reason. Th~refore, council is now forced to borrow $18,000 and interest from local bank even though money is available in our own water works funds without hurting its operations. To this date, the financial transaction for payment of the fire vehicle is not completed. Several interested persons have donated money which is well appreciated. Signed : Charles Pyles, mayor; Mae Cleland, clerk ; Marie Roush, Avice Frecker, Linley Hart, Glenn Rizer and Larry Wolfe , members of council. Reedsville News, Notes Now's the time to join our Christmas Club. Then, when next Christmas comes, you'll be reaoy. A very merry idea, indeed . Planned Parenthood of : Suulbeast Ohl(' is mstitulin~ 1 the u:;c of a sliding stCJle fee at its eight family 1 schedule fll<tnning clinics. Beginning I Thursday, Nov. Bat the PPSEO I Pomeroy Clinic, c·harges will I be made for services and I I ' Facts in the fire truck. case Gene Wilson has r eturned home after being a medical patient at the St. J oseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and son have moved here froin Alexandria, Va . They are re~iding in the Alpha Smith property. · Calling on Mrs. Bess Larkins recently were Mrs . Doris Marks and Mrs. Helen Nelson of Chester. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Hayman of Tolono, Ill., visited with Mr. and Mrs. J .. D. Hayman. They also attended the funeral of their uncle, Byron Hayman. VisitingSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and family were Mr. and Mrs. BiJI O'Dell of Eaton. Dale and Bill were Navy buddies and hadn ' t visited with each other for 20 years. · The CBC's met recently at _the home of Mr . and Mrs . Donald Myers. A report was given on .a project club members were working on. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. ·and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Dohrman Reed, Kim and Kirk, and Counseling p;1y he{lceforth on sliding SCflle I I I Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Brown . The next meeting will be with the Osbornes. -Ml'S. L, Balderson • supplies b<:~ s ed only Qn a patient's ability to pay · The sliding fee schedule is ~a sed on guidelint>s set in Title X i.lf H1e Social Security Act, the use of which insures that paltenl-i who cannot pay will continue to receive services and supplies free of charge. Any revenue arising out of the payment of fees at the eight clinics will be put into the expansion of. services that Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio provides for area residents. . Anyone wishing additional information may call the Pomeroy office at 992-5912. Elberfelds· In Pomeroy . Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9.PM Old Fashioned Bargain Days with plenty of bargains all over the store and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. • Sale of mens double knit dress slacks - womens bodyshirts. Sale of womens winter sleepwear - sale prices on Cannon Royal Family sheets - sale of womens daytime dresses Magnalite Roasters sale- Housewares Department 1st floormens and boys jackets at sale prices - hooded sweatshirts for men • mens and young mens tube socks. You Make 49 Payments and The Pomeroy National Bank Makes the .50th Payment r:::::·POI!Ieroy national rutland . bank the bank of the century established 1872 Member FDIC Mon .. In Pomeroy ' ' NORENA MONTGOMERY cuts blouse material at her shop on SR 141 soutll of Gallipolis. Mrs. Montgomery has been sewing since childhood. She calls her creations "NKM Originals." Your invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families . FOUR SECTIONS 46 - PAGES . - VOL. 8 NO. 40 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1973 ' PREPARE FOR OPEN HOUSE - several members of the afternoon shift at Robbins & Myers plant on Bob MeCormick Rd., Gallipolis, make preparations for today's " open bouse" activities, scheduled from 1 until 4 p.m. Friday, civic and business leaders of Gallipolis visited the ·pJant. BY KATIE CROW POMEROY - Eight-year-old Joseph Dean Loftis, Jr., was dead on arrival of the Pomeroy ER squad after being struck by a car as lie ·rode a mini-bike east on King Road in the Harrisonville area at 4:12p.m. Friday. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said the boy was riding his bike on !be wrong side of the narrow county road while on the other side of the road was his close buddy and neighbor, also on his mini-bike. Mrs. Louella King, 46, 'Rt. 4, Pomeroy, traveling west, came around a slight curve and saw the two boys, one of each side of the road. She applied her brakes and struck tbe Loftis child who was on the wrong side of the road. The boy on the other side of the road was Mrs. King's son. After striking the child, Mrs. King's vehicle stopped in a ditch. No charge was filed. Joseph Loftis, Jr. was born May 9, 1965 at Newport, R.I.; the son of Joseph D. and Cora Alberta Priddy Loftis who survive, along with a sister, Bettyann, at home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Priddy, Middleport Route 1; the paternal . grandmother, Mrs. Lore en l.Dftis, J'olf!Shville, Tenn.; the maternal great-great-grandfather, Fred Dilcher of ColumbuS, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, E. C. Loftis . Joseph was a member of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene and attended the Harrisonville Elementary School. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. · Monday at the Rutland Church of the Races will . d h I Motor p ant open ouse IS to ay b d · e sett1e GALLIPOUS - Civic and business leaders of Gallipolis visited the Robbins & Myers Electric Motor Plant Friday in a pre-view opening of an employee and public open house that is scheduled for 1 to ~ p.m. today. Following the tour Friday of the motor . facilities, located on Bob McCormick road, lite group with visiting executives from corporate headquarters of Robbins & Myers, Springfield, Ohio, adjourned to the Holiday Inn for dinner and a presentation of appreciation made to the Chamber of Commerce for its service and· support in tlle growth and development of tbe motor plant. · The tour group met in the conference room of the plant where Tim Hennessey, plant manager, explained the completed expansion and the intended equipment displayed. HennesSey said: "When we started in 1967, we had News Notes By BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Oct. 2ll was 103. Offering was $158.00 for all services. The building fund was $51.8ll. Evangelist Rev . James Perry of Continental, Ohio, was to hold revival at the local Church but enroute here was in an accident. His car and all musical instruments were demolished. Mr. Perry escaped injury but was in a hospital for several hours for checkup, Mrs. Thomas Dorst and children of Milan visited over tlle weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore . Mrs. Genevieve Ward of Columbus visited over the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson. They attended morqing services at the local church. There were 100 persons present for the Sunday School potluck and Halloween party held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall Saturday evening. Olin Rife of Columbus spent tlle week with his mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw. :II ... Mrs. Ted Mattliew of Huron, Mrs . Margaret Kart of Cleveland spent the weekend witll relatives here. 30,000 sq. ft. of manufacturing space here municipalities an exception1-place within and today you will see our new plant which we can operate." comprises of 116,000 sq. ft. Our machinery. At the conclusion of his remarks, he family bas grown from 120 pieces to in the introduced Fred G. Wall, president of vicinity of 320 pieces ." Robbins & Myers, who discussed the He continued: "Our employment nas corporate decision to locate plants and grown from 150 to approxinultely .430 and facilities·that can benefit the company and our first.three employees are still.here. We the communities within, which tlley are anticipate our payroll will add to the located. community about $1.5 million annually." Wall presented tO Paul Wagner, The tour route included the stamping president of Ga1lipolls Chamber of area, motor winding areas.. armature Commerce, a plaque upon which they had building area, shaft tine, head line, mounted an electric motor and an inassembly area, general office, including scription which read, "Presented to the product displays. · · Chamber of Commerce -In recognition of At the completion of UJe tour and your leadership and generous support in dinner, Mr. Wotring, vice president, the growth and development of our new Electric Motor Group; said : •'Of all the · Electric-Motor facility; November 2, 1973, motor plants we have, there is no area that Robbins & Myers, Inc." comes close to the fine working Wotring summed up the evening relationship we have bere in Gallipolis; a thusly, "Our heritage is from the past, our working partnership that has nuide Gallia inspiration is in the present, and our hope County and the adjacent town and is in the future." Diamond stolen Police said a ladies' diamond ring valued at $4>,600 and 60 pieces of sterling silver valued at $4>00 were missing from the Eshenaur }lome. Police said no one was home after noting that Dr. Eshenaur was working at his clinic on Viand St. at the time. Total value placed from tlle missing articles at this home was $7,100. According to pollee a tapered Instrument, something like a screw driver was used to gain entry through a southside door through the garage. Society will meet · ·1- Name. 2- Birth Date. 3- How long have you resided here? 4 - Preoellt employment or business. P!)MEROY- Plans for local tlle Ohio Bicentennial Com5- What bua!ness elq>l!l'lences have you had. participation in the U. S. Bimission. Dr. Smith will discuss 6- What city or other elective office have you ever ha~? Centennial will be discussed at · local and state plans for the the annual meeting of the • · 7-Doyoulavoreconomyinpubllcaffairs?How? 200th anniversary of the 8- What publlc Improvements will you initiate? Meigs county Pioneer and Signing of the Declaration of 9- What are your feellnga on the current parking situation Historical Society at the Independence. in GaJIJpolla? Society's Museum at 144 Trustees lor the coming year ·' 10- What are your sentiments on zoning? Butternut St., Pomeroy, will be elected by the society 11 - Do you favor efforts to secure new industry for . Thursday evening, Nov. 8 at and brief reports on tlle past •Galllpnlla? . 7: 30 p.m. year's activlti.e s will be heard. 12 - Would you favor e:rtension at city limits to include E . Blakeslee, president, Everyone interested In local neighboring territory? . said the principal speaker will history, in the society, or in the . 13- Will you help enl«ce the laws as written In the statilles be Dr. Thomas Smith of bicentennial, is Invited. ; (Cmllned oa Page Z) · . . -" A!bef. area representative on We Wire Flowt'!rs ' Ev~rywher!! c. Mrs , Millard Van Mt'!ter P11. 992 -2039 eh. 992. sn1 ' PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport · Child rider killed FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Pomeroy Flower Shop I. dresses in Cox's at the Silver Bridge Piau for a month a.gd has plans to put clothes in other stores. Will she quit sewing for people when she reaches the big-time ? Not at all. She says she thinks she'll always want to sew for people; b4t the shop is distracting, and having the articles in stores will take some of the pressure away, making it possible for her to sew more. Mrs. Montgomery says most of her special orders are for hard-to-find, larger sizes. It makes her happy. For her, sewing something different is a pleasant challenge. She hopes to do it for many years to come. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valle-v ,. 992-2039 "Going one step further•• women full time tmts I For All Occasions RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat .. 9a .m.-3p.m·. Thursday 9 i!l .m . to 12 Noon Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p..m : now employing 12 + Continued cool today , high in upper 50s, showers tikely this evening or tonight. Low tonight in the high 40s. Monday continued cool, rain . FLOWERS MAIN OFFICE T~o~es . , Wed ,, Thurs . 9a .m. -J·p .m .' Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturda y 9 a.m. to 12 Noon · Huntington. She says it · '"Was demand When she began her work, Mrs. work and I couldn't sew for my friends Montgomery said she was the only one because of my contract." After four years doing men's clothes. Although they take she left Huntington, thinking that she had much patience for the hand ...wmg, a~ ended her career as a professional are t~e co~su~Ulg, s~~ refers to ~ens seamstress. clothing as · no b1g deal and would hke to Not so. do more. Now two ladies help her w1th the Friends and relatives came to her to men's clothes. . . have sewing done and the work kept All of the •terns, ~rt of which ar~ are. growing . Before long It was too much for do na t ed bY "fr tends . wtth . talents" . just one person. This past March, the handmade. There IS nothmg '" the shop sewing outgrew the Montgome~y's house commercially manufactured. Items at the · · Is". me · Iud e all typesh of and the shop was moved to a double wide "NKM 0 ng""', 22 trailer a·c ross the yard. clothes, women s sizes from 5 to lk, ats, Mrs. Montgomery now has 12 women crocheted beads, handbags, afghans and assisting her and the ladies make clothes, · quilts. for men, women and children. They also do ~an effort to make the clothes that draperies. Mrs. Montgomery betieves tllat ~opl.t want, Mrs. Montgo~ery takes more people are giving material as gifts different patterns "!'d uses pteces from these days. Many of her customers bring them to make_ a smgle garment. If the material to her for their clothes, but som~ne ha~ a picture of ~n outfLt she w~ll she keeps a supply on hand. . draw tt out mto pattern p1eces and cut 1!. Mrs. Montgomery's "right-hand- She does no drapmg until tbe_dress or suit man" is her mother, Nora Wooten. Mrs. IS ready to go on the fo~m forfttting. Wooten does the sewing after Mrs. Mont; Mrs. Montgomery s goalts to become gomery cuts and pins the patterns. a manufacturer. She already has had Weather Shop Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 °'Ciock ~lberfelds BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALUPOLIS - While some women can't stand the sight of needle and thread, Norena Montgomery says she has been sewing aU her life and she loves it. Mrs. Montgomery is tlle owner of NKM Originals," a dress shop on the edge of Centenary, where she turns out clothes for all occasions and all sizes. · Gallia Mrs. Montgomery was born in County but received her education in Pennsylvania She returned to.:this area at · has been here ever since. tlie age of 15 and Mrs . Mo!ltgomery explained that because sbe was tbe youngest child at borne in order to make wearing hand-medowns a .cheerier prospect she learned to alter ber bigger sister's clothing to fit at about the age of seven. In the Pennsylvania high school she attended, she took four years of training in sewing , One year of that training included nothing but sewing. Her schooling also included courses in tailoring , . Six years ago Mrs. Montgomery began sewing professionally for a dress shop in in CenteTUJry shop ., ·~ E lberfelds Toy Store is open. Bring the children in for a look around. It'll help you decide about what to get for Christmas. Remember the bicycle sale at the toy store. Laurel Cliff Our New Ouh Opens November 5 Seu;ing is her _b usiness NKM Originals Tnade ' ,. • ~ . ~ on Tuesday BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - Meigs County .voters will go to the polls Tuesday to select township trustees, school board members, village officials, and in some areas, decide upon lax measures. All 12 townships will have races for two trustee posts to be filled in each township this year. The candidates are: BEDFORD: Charles Williams, Ernest Wood, Owen Smith . CHESTER: Gary R. Dill, Bruce Myers, Charles L. Bissell, Arthur Orr . COLUMBIA : Jimmy C. Haning , Arnold Jordan, W. H. Cheadle, Kenneth Erickson, Gor,don N. P~rry, Victor Perry. LEBANON : Clinton E. Johnson, L"Owell E. Greer, Gordon Proffitt, Cecil Roseberry. Robert L. Fitch , John W. Larson . LETART: Don R. Hill. VIrgil Roush, Herbert Roush. Gary Wolle. OLIVE: Alvin Reed, George W. Reed, Cecil Dillon . Jr., Larry E. Baker. ORANGE : Norman 0 . Weber, Shlrle'J R. Findling, William S. Henderson, 0 . . Pennington ; Art~ur Spencer. RUTLAND: Robert G. Swick, Chorles D. Barrett. Jr .. David Haggy, Delbert F. Mitchell , Raymond L. Wilcox, William ..Smith, Nathan E. Vanaman, Kenneth w. SearleS . , SALEM ~ Harley E. Grate, Worthy Bright, Cecil Stacy , · · · SALISBURY : Bernard D. Gilkey, Eldon Morris. Guy A. Russell, Paul A. Simpson. Sr :. Steven H. Eblin, Gary F. Hysell, Herman C. Michael, Mount Vernon Bing. SCIPIO: Raymond R. Cotterill , Robert"L. Jewell, T. K. Workman , Herman Joseph McMurray, Harold Norr is and Earold Dean . SUTTON: Homer M. Circle. Otis F. Knopp, Forrest Van Meter, James M . Hamm . IN SCHOOLS There are also races Tuesday In all three local school districts for board of · edvcatlon posts as well as the county board of education. In the Southern Local School District, eight condldates are seeking the three posts ppenlng this year. They are Dennie E. Hill and Charles F. Pyles, Incumbents; Gary Dennis Evllns, Jack Bostick, Howard F. Shiveley, Danny B. Brown, Maxine Wingett ond Dorothy E. Bentz. In the Meigs Lqcal School District, tour candidates seek the two seats to be filled this year. They are Frank W. Porter. Jr., Incumbent; Wendell Hoover ~ Jr., Norman E. Hysell and Robert F. Snowden . In the Eastern 01s1rlct, three cendldates seek the two seats to be filled this year . They are C.. is L. Smith, Incumbent; Dorsel . E. Larkins and Rufus W. Cline. . Three seats are to. be filled on the county board with four candidates seeking ' the posts. They are Robert B. Burdette. Harold Lohse and George Perry, in- (ConUnued on page 2) Naurene with the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. officiating. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home, formerly the Martin Funeral Home in Rutlahd, any lime after 2 p.m. Sunday until noon Monday when the body will be taken to the church to lle in state. The family will receive visitors from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Interest high in school races . . BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. GALLIPOLIS - With school consolidation drawing near, races lor two school boards and the Gallipolis city commission are attracting heavy voter interest in the General Election here Tuesday. Three persons will he .elected to the county board of education which will be in charge of a new scbool district . . Eight persons are seeking the three seats on tbe county boord. Fred Greenlee of Vinton is UJe only incumbent county board member seeking r~lection . Other.candidates are Bruce Stout, and James C. Mitchell of Rt. I, Bidwell, both members of the North Gallia Local Board of Education; C. William Price, R\. I, Cheshire,. president of the Kyger Creek Local Board of Education; J. E. (Dick) Cremeens, president of tbe Hannan Trac.e Local Board of Education; Murray Church, Rt. I, . Crown City, a member of the Hannan Trace BQard of Education; Frank Mills nr, of Rt. I, Crown City, a resident of the Hannan Trace SchOol District, and Robert Ruff of Thurman, a member of !be Southwestern Board . of Education. Interest in the county board was created by the projected consolidation of tlle county's four school districls, not to include Gallipolis City Schools, effective Jan. 3, 1974. The State Department of Education will revoke the charters/of Nortll Gallia, Hannan Trace tind Southwestern Districts, ·effective Jan. I, 1974. The county board, will, by resolution, consolidate the lour local school districts, including Kyger Creek; effective Jan. 3. Those _elected to Continued on .Page 3 Diles returning to address grid squad MIDDLEPORT - Dave DUes, ABC· TV sports commentator, lecturer.; ~uthor and humorist, will addr~ss the Meigs Marauder football squad; Its coaches, cheerleaders and fans Monday evening, Nov. 12. The seventh annual Marauder Football Banquet, sponsored by the :Middleport,Pomeroy Rotary Club, will be a "homecoming" to Diles, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Diles of Middleport. serving will begin at 6:30p.m. in tlle Meigs High School cafeteria. Tickets, which must be purchased no later than Friday, Nov. 9, are available at Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy and the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy; tlle, Citizens National Bank, Meigs Junior High SchllOI, the Western Auto Store, and Dutton Drug Store in Middleport; the Rutland Department-Store, and Meigs High School. Rotary's banquet committee chairman is Vernon Weber, with Paul Smart and L. W. McComas assisting. . ABOUT DILES ·. · · The name "Dave Diles" Is equally well-known across the nation as a broadcaster and.a writer. In each·of tllese fields, he has been highly honored by his colleagues. · Diles is tlle holder of more than 80 awards for distinguished reporting, writing and broadcasting and lor his civic involvement. He many times haS won botll the sports writer and sports broadcaster of the year awards. For the past 10 years, DUes has been a contributor to ABC Television Sports programs, and for the past three years has been a member of tlle ABC.TV Sports Staff and a regular participant in the popular Wide World of Sports program, a manytimes Enuny Award winner. Currently he ·is co - host• lite Prudential C4Jiege Football Scoreboard, ~. . "1 seen each Saturday on the ABC Television · Network. In addition, his sometimes-hard hitting and Oftotimes h\IMOrOus comments can be heard four times each morning on the powerful 50,000-watt clear channel station, WJR in Detroit. He also is executive editor of Uons' Digest, a popular new weekly publication of national circulation. Scheduled lor publication in August of 19741s Mr. Diles' first book, the biography of Duffy Daugherty, long-time football cQach and now an ABC Telev~on Sports · commentator. The book i~ being published by Doubleday & Company and Is tiUed "CQaching Can Be Fun - jlut Only If You Win." Two otller books by Diles are in the planning stage. Diles Is in demand throughout the nation as an arter-dlnner speaker and master of ceremonies, having made more than 2,000 speeches and public appearances since 1956 when he joined the broadcaalinll ranks. At a recent "roast" for ex-football player-tUrned comedian Alex Karras, the celebrated comic Milton Berle . rushed to tlle dab and grabbed Diles' notes in lite middle of Diles' remarks, tllus breaking up an audience of 1,500. Berle later described Diles ao "one of the most naturally humorous men of our time." So if Berle comes up with l!ODle southern Ohio hwnor, the fans of Melp High know where he got it. While a student at Middleport High School in· tlle late 1.9408, and at Ohio University in the early 1951B, Diles llfrVed as Middleport correspondent for the Galllpolls Daily Tribune and weekly Glllill Tlmea. He alao wrote a dally aporia column lor the Tribune more than two decades ago. 1 . In. add!Uon, he was a "stringer" IU' The Dally Sentinel on occasion. ., . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 2, 1973 davis haning thompson