https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28e6a0ef387867b0bacbc5f3e28e4608.pdf abd4bad473c6e65279be599ea2dce2ec PDF Text Text .. : .• 10-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport -Pomero~,O., Nov. 8,1973 Larry Stover, 22, dies PT. PLEASANT - Injuries received in a single..car accident Tuesday morning Wednesday claimed the life of Larry Dean Stover, 22, of Apple Northup of Potnl Pleasant, one brother , Tony Sto\•er at home; a grandmother, Grace Stover of Apple Grove. Funeral serviCes will be held Grove. pushing ~ta~;on •s County's highway death toll to at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ashton Baptist Church with !he four for this year. Rev. Barker and the Rev . Young Stover, son-in..taw of School Supt. ·Charles Withers, died at 4:30 p.m. al Holzer Medical Center. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Slover of Jerry's Run Road and was employed by Federal Mogul Corp, in Gallipolis. In addition to his wife and parents, he leaves a six-monthold daughter, Jennifer ; a sister, Mrs . Rick (,Judy) before funeral time . pools ... and mass transit." However, Roger Dreyer, executive vice president of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association, said Nixon should have made the speech two years ago. · "We're not exactly happy pages without any concrete solutions. He didn't lay a glove on the subject," Dreyer said. BOWLERS TO MEET The Pomeroy Men 's Bowling Assn. will hold a special meeting at I p. m. Sunday, Nov . II, at th e Pomeroy Bowling Alley. As many league officers as possible are asked to attend, said Blaine Carter, Jr., assodation secretary. NOW YOU KNOW The !ather of the towering 8th Century ruler Charlemagne was Pepin the Short. Two - T,.-~ Brown The look of patent on leather stands ta ll on a supe r light , lsu1ner tough TRITON ..... sole and heel . Try a pair . THE SHOE Our Shoes are Sti II Sensibly Priced Ml DOLE PORT, 0. divorces and one case w&S dismisS<d Wednesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Brenda S. Fry, Pomeroy, was awarded a divorce from Ronald L. Jo"'ry, Pomeroy, on the grounds or extreme cruelty, and Monte R. Wolfe , taken to the church one hour about it, '' Dreyer said. ''It's too little too late. The adtion Agency, said industry ministration really probably would be given an mismanaged this . They extension until 1977 to meet themselves really didn ' t some of the air quality believe that there was an standards, for example the use energy crisls. The way they of coal with higher levels of mismanaged this whole sulfur .dioxide . situation makes Watergate ''But in no case are we look like a religious exerproposing to relax ... or remove cise.'' air quality control standards," Dreyer criticized Nixon for he emphasized. merely alluding to the energy "The measures proposed by crisis in previous speeches to the President ... I think by and Congress and the public. large are designed to do the job "His energy messages in the -like furthering !he use of car' past were nothing but blank ® Two persons were awar~·d Minersville, was granted a William (Bud ) Hatfield of- divorce from Unda L. Wolfe, ficiating . Interment will follow Minersville , on the grounds of in the Beals Chapel Cemetery, gross neglect of duty. The Apple Grove. divorce action of James EdFriends may call at the ward Qualls, 1759 Chester Rd., Stevens Funeral Home in Point Pomeroy. from Marcia E\aine Pleasant Friday from 2 until 4 Qualls, Stewart, Ohio, was p.m. and then again from 7 dismissed for lack of until 9 p.m. The body will be prosecution. · Industrialist disagrees Unlled Pre" International Stale officials found President Nixon's recom. mendations to cope with the energy crisis as " forceful " and "designed to do the job," while an industray spokesman called them "too little too late." Ira Whiteman, director of the Ohio Environmental Protec- Uhur<•t•s 1\\\ardt•<! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Carroll Adams, Eva Bald win, Ruth Cullen, CHfford Daniel, Mrs . Dow Davis and son, Huldah Gordon, Donna Hacker, Brodie Halley, Julian Hines, Margaret Holter, Lauretta Jackson, Rodger Jackson, Ira Kendrick, Lula Meade , Shirley Meadows , Richard Perkins, Jr., Judy Prince, Mrs. Kehneth Puckett and son, Bertha Rice, Judy Roush, Mrs. Jack Saunders and daughter, Wayne Shelton, Melvin Sorrell, Kate Springston, Maxine Stutes, Julius Swan, Kimberly Taylor , Thelma Taylor, Leslie Treadway·, Paul Walker, Margaret Wilbur, Ruth Wineka and Clarence Wiseman . LIKE HISTORY Everyone interested in Meigs County history or the history of any part of !he county, or of any or the families in Meigs County is invited to attend the annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society tonight at 7:30 p, m. at the Meigs County Museuin, 144 Butlernut Ave. Pomeroy . Dr . Thomas Smith or Ohio University, Southeastern Ohio's representative on ~e Oh.io Bicentennial Commisston, will speak 1n what communities can do in celebration of the bi cent ennial of the independence of the United States. First trials will begin · berfelds In Pomeroy March 18 TWO DAY SA'LE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM . . .__. . . _.. . _...__.___._...._..._...---·-------r----------...,.---...:.---------t ' MEN'S '8.95 WRANGLER BWE DENIM FALL DRESSES 7 Unlined - button front - authentic Western styling. Made of Wrangl er Wrandom "350" denim plus. Sanforized. Sizes 36 to 46 . SALE PRICES Friday . Saturday Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - COAT SALE BIG SEL~CTION OF MISSES SIZES 6 TO 20 COATS NOW AT SALE PRICES agaiJ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEIGS THEATRE Tonight , Nov . B ·Look a little closer ... you get a lot more from Adntiral NOT OPEN Friday lhru Tuesday November 9-13 TOM SAWYER (T echn icolor) WOMEN TO MEET The United Methodist Women of the Heath Methodist Church, Middleport, will meet Monday at the church at 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Harry Chesher is in charge of devotions and Mr8. Lee McComas of the program. Refreshments will he served. (G). ' •8.37 Our entire stock of double knit 100 pd . acrylic pants is included in this sa le. Fashion and basic colors. Solids and patterns . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A SPECIAL SALE Our Mens and Young M~ns SALE PRICES s1.00 ORLON SOCKS Onesize fits all sizes 10 through 13. White, black and a big selection of solid colors and heather tone shades. Your Choice BLOUSE SALE Our entire stock of fall shirts and blouses in regul,ar and womens sizes. GAMES SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Includes entire stock of mens hanging knit shirts - long sleeve sty les - short sleeves and sleevetess .stipovers wi th V-neck and U·neck. Sma ll., medium, large and extr a large sizes . Cottons· cotton · polyester blend s - vetou.rs . Solid colors ·· plaids · checks · stripes. A tremendous selection . · This sale includes our entire stock of mens fine lies . Four-in -hand ties that you tie yourself and ready tied ties that are so popular . A big selection of solid colors - white· stripes and neat patterns. . · ' Friday and Saturday SALE PRICES OHIO Boys neckties arid Prep neckties included in this speci a I two day sale. ----~~--~~~--~--~--------------~ SALEI LEE TECH TWILL ·WORK UNIFORMS Famous Lee work pants with_shirts to match. SO percent polyester - 50 percent cotton . Permanent press. Pants in sizeS 29 to 44 waist and tong steeve matchina shirts in neck sizes 14112 to 17i; 2, Solid colors: Suntan Forest Green, Gark Olive. Navy Blue, CharcoaL 7.98 LEE WORK PANTS ............... SALE 15.99 16.98 LEE WORK SHIRTS ................SALE 14.99 I 1 BEDSPREADS . ·. (By Bates! Multi cOlor floral pattern. Full, flat or fitted. Available In Antique Wl:'li te and Snow White. Machine wash . machine dry - no, press. Double or Twin Sizes. SALE $2.99 -- · Specia I! Bates Friday and Saturday Schick' , Hot lather Machines GEORGE WASHINTON ~EDSPREADS (Irregular J Full or Tw in Size. Antique · White - Snow White. Heirloom spread. . SALE PRICED $18.98 Notions Department 1 First Floor ------------------~----.,~~~~~--J--------.------------~----------------------1 SALE OF BICYCLES SINGERS COMING HARRISONVILLE - The "Young Evangelists" , of near Palaskala, wiU present special niusic in songs at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church this Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited . AT ELBERFELDS TOY STORE IN lliE MIDDLE BLOCK This bike sale includes meris and wOmens 10 speed bicycles - mens and womens S speed 26 Inch bikes - meris and womens 3 speed lightweight bicycles with Bendl• Coaster brakes . 26 inch standard bikes - Boys and Girls 70 inch bikes with training wheels and special Boys . and Girts T Bird bikes with padded bucket saddle and high rise hondle bars. Stop In the Toy Store.- boy the bikes you need for now or ·. use our con yen lent lay-away plan to hold 'Ill Chrlstrnu I - . i MAIN STORE, WAREHOUSE AND TOY STORE OPEN 9:30 TO 9 PM Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your Saleslips From MEIGS INN 992-362'~ .NO-IRON SHEETS Complete with 2 Refill Cartridges 1 and Friday Night• Ph. Kirbury Pride of Mystic Pillow Cases ~ale $1'.99 pair ·A'sk for free gift boxes. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday BAKER FURNITURE SALE PRICES , PEQUOT MILlS MEN'S NECKTIES 10 TIL 2 25" (dlag. men) Super· Solarcolor wlth 8-Track Stereo TV with Admfr~ l's brightest color picture plus the fabulous sound of a-track stereo tapes. · · Our entire stock of childrens and adult games is included in this sale. Beat The Clock - Skittles · Monday Night Footbali - Monopoly - Aggravation · Flinch · Checkers Scrabble - Headache - and many more. ELBERFELDS TOY STORE 114 EAST MAIN STREET "IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK" Friday and Saturday AT THE .ORGAN . TMPARAGON Mode l SlSftSl ---- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY George Hall Ad•••lral. sizes. WOMEN'S .PANTS I Cartoon s: Happy Da ys Good Ole Summertime Have Fun dutts: SJ.SO Children : 7Sc ShoW Starts 7 p.m. Solid colors, plaids and stripes. Polyester cotton blends in small. medium. large and extra large Friday and Saturday I See fabulous Admiral color TV for 197440 models in seven screen sizes SALE! MEN'S s9.95 ROBES IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS SALE PRICES Powers Resolution 's 90-day the override possible. limit on unauthorized war·There was no inunediate making abroad was both un- . reaction from the White House, constitutional and dangerous . where Nixon in his veto II was the first time, after message had intimated he eight tries · on other bills, would not abide by the Congress has overriden a measure even if he was presidential veto this year. overridden, · saying any . at~ The measure's main sponsor tempt to impose such in the House, Rep. Clement ~e s trictlons " by legislation Zablocki, D-Wis., said immedi- alone is clearly without force." ately that Congress had •'sent a Two powerful Senate conser·message up Pennsylvania Ave. vatives, Barry Goldwater, Rloud and clear," and added he Ariz., and John Tower, R~Tex., !hough! Nixon would. he more denounced the action and cautious in using the veto called for an immediate court hereafter. test of its constitutionality. Both he and Sen. Jacob Tower said the action '~sent a Javits, R-N.Y., the Senate very dangerous message to sponsor. said Nixon's troubles Moscow ," and Goldwater over the Watergate tapes and called it "!he greatest step congressional doubts about his toward constitutional defeat handlins of !he Middle East . that has ever been taken by !he crisis contributed to the United States." Republica n defections making •7.89 Comfortable - full wt - cnmoletely washable. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWO CASES HEARD Two cases were heard in Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins ' court Wednesday night. James Willis, New Athens, Ohio, forfeited a $200 bond on charges or driving while intoxicated and a $25 . bond for defrauding an · innkeeper. David Price, Pomeroy, was fined $5 and costs on charges of driving left. of center . ~· WESTERN JACKETS JUNIORS - MISSES - HALF SIZES on constitutional issue WASHINGTON (UP! ) Congress has opened a new constitutional debate with President Nixon, overriding his veto and restricting hi~ war-making powers. By votes of 284 to 135 in !he House and · 75 to 18 in the Senate, the legislators rejected Nixon's contention the War "This ~ould be the start or something big" for Jim Lohse, son or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy . Jim is the author or a new song that has just been released by singing slat· AI Martino, and the song may make it big . If it docs, a long dream of Lohse, who's been dabbling in song writing since he attended Pomeroy High School , will be reality . ' CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP!) - The State Court of Claims will begin March 18 the first t of a series of trials in whiCh 59 claimsnts are seeking $6.3 millliln in damages stemming from the Silver .Bridge disaster . The bridge collapsed into the Ohio River at Pt. Pleasant on Dec. 15, 1967, killing <W persons. The claims have been filed against the state of West Virginia for wrongful d~ath, personal injury . and properly damage. The court conferred Wednes-day with counsel on both sides and set a pre-trial conference for Jan.10to he followed by the first case two months later. The first trial will try to determine whether .the state can he held liable for any damages, a liability which it denies. U the court upholds !he state, all of !he claims apparently would be dismissed. Chester Lovett of Charleston, . attorney for the claimants, indicated to the court he might try to amend.the original claim · to increase the amount of damages requested. Evidence shows some of the deaths may have occWTed on the Ohio side of the river, rather than in West Virginia, and Ohio law has no limitation on the amount of m6ney which can be collected for wrongful death, Lovett said. State Attorney General ChaunCey Browning has maina tained West Virginia, which owned !he bridge, is not liable for !he damages. Nixon challenged Jim Lohse's song in 'hiti' class Miller hits at tricks Elberfelds In Po01eroy Pomeroy . I I WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence Miller sponsored legislation Thursday to outlaw political spying and trlcksterism in federal election campaigns. • ' 1Not only should our cam~ paign finance laws be strengthened," Miller said, "but we must address our~ selves direcUy to the serious moral and ethical implications surrounding Watergate and related cases." "The legislation I have · sponsored would make political spying, !he cover-up of campaign dirty tricks, and the misuse of campaign funds for these and other unlawful purposes separate and distinct felonies under !he law," Miller said . The lOth District lawmaker's biU would deal with three specific areas growing out of the , 1972 Presidential campaign. First, it would prohibit. any employee or volunteer working in behalf of one candidate to provide any service to another candidate or political com~ mittee with the lntent of interfering with any eJection or campaign activity of s uch other candidate . It would bar the use of contributions or any campaign funds for the above use, or to aid in the commission of any other offense. a lready prohibited by State Federal law suc h as Wiretapping , electronic . s urv ei llan ce, burglary, and breaking and enterlng. It would make a felony any attempt on !he part of an 'employee or volunteer working in a political campaign to intentionally or deliberately conceal a ny known. or suspected violation of this Act or any other pr ov~si on of the . Fecteral Election Campaign Act of 1971 dealing with campaign flnancing and reporting. A fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for ten years would be imposed upon convlction of any of the three offenses. ~'I "Political espionagNjas no place in American politics. It is . alierl Lo our seitse of fair play and serves only to undermine open and free eJections. This · bill is the first of its kind to be introduced in the Congress and I. hope the House of Representatives will see fit to act upon it promptly," Miller stated. or t' I ji ..-:~;:---,;,._ ''"""'·t.'·''' sgf.t ·•·• _ _ SAFE DRIVER - Richard E. Pickens (left), rural route carrier for !he Middleport Post Office, was presented a 20 year "Safe Driver Citation" by Paul Casci, Middleport Postmaster, in ceremonies at the post office Thursday morning. Pickens' record iilcludes 137,000 miles driven in 39,000 days. Pickens, who also received a gold pin from the National Safety Council, began working for !he local Post Office January, 1947 .. (Picture by Fobes.) Martino, who's probably best known for his hit, "Spanish Eyes," .has released Lohse's song, "Daddy, Let's Play," as a single on the Capitol label. It ls already getting good play in Los An geles and New York. Loh.se'ssong tells the story of a father 's regret for not spending more time with his small children. For the past five years, Jim has been program director for WTVN, the number one radio station in Columbus. Lohse started his radio career as an announcer on the local station WMPO in 1960. Lohse attended Ohio State University where he was a member of the famed Ohio State University marching band . He also participated in an in-depth radio~te1evision trajnjng course at the University of North Carolina . Jim and his sister , Jen nifer Lohse Sheets, wrote the Alma Mater for the new Meigs High School. Jim reports that the hardest part of song writing isn't writing the song " but getting the br~ak ." During part of his 12 years at WTVN Jim hosted the popular " Lohse Lounge" which gave him the opportunity to · meet many fam ous recording artists. He is credited with discovering the Arbors' hit, "Symphony tor Susan" and rrlany people in the recording industry have come to trust his judgment in populC!-r music. Thus. when they learned he'd written a (Continued on page 12) JIM LOHSE, SONGWRITER Watched dmtking Gary Johnson, Rt. 1, Portland, watched his car roll into the Ohio River at !he Pomeroy levee Thursday night. Johnson parked his 1967 model car in the dip between the upper and lower parking lots and was walking away from it. He glanced backward and saw a vehicle rolling down the levee and into the water. As he stood watching, Johnson realized that it was his vehicle! The Pomeroy E-R squad and Pomeroy police were called to the levee and a line was placed on the sunken vehic le. However, recovery is not expecteG until tomorrow. MEN NEEDED RUTLAND _ There are openings at the Leading Creek Devoted To The lntere~t. OJ The Meig3-Ma10n Areo • conservancy district office .in Rutland . ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UP! ) - Secretary 'of State Henry A. Kissi nger today announced a six~point Egyp. !ian-Israeli military agreement which is expected to lead to the start of permanent peace !alks within weeks. . SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS CLASHED with government forces today iri the fifth day of Infantry, annor and artillery battles lor control of the southern Central Highlands. saigon and Viet eong spokesmen have called the lighting the start of a third • • Vietnam .war. . The military command said government for~, who have lost three outposts since SIUlday, fought early tod~y to 1111lt a Communist pu8h toward the province capltal of Gia Nghia, 110 miles north of S&lgon. The command said two government armored troop carriers (APCs) were heavily damaged in !he fighting . A spokesman said there were no inunediate casualty flgur"" available on the pre-dawn clash. · . Kissinger, in a letter to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm, disclosed that the peace plan which he initiated in consultations with both sides has been accepted by both President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel. Commissioners and to some village officials se tting forth the procedure for organizing a committee and the steps_to be taken toward securing funding on specific. planned programs or projects. On approved projects the Stale would provide matching funds. Members of the Historical Society will make a conta ct with the Commissioners to offer aSsistariCe in organizing the local Bi-Centennial com- , mit tee. Smith said !he 200th annive rsary ce lebration will extend from 1974 to 1983 and tha t three national themes have been offered. They are "Heritage :76," . "Open House USA" and " Horizons '76." He said !hat the purpose of three tlleffies is to give local com~ mittees variety in selection. The spea ker defined uHeritage '76" as the theme which would apply to programs and celebrations to recall the country's heritage. This, he said, could include marking cerilete ri es, identifying revolutionary graveS, finding bui·ldings of architectural value, preserving old family hi sto ri es, col l ect in g photographs of significance, dis tributin g reprints of._ documents, and,working. in the development of a musewn. ''Open House USA" relates· to encouraging the . develop. ment of the fine arts at the local level, he said. Smith included theater groups to reenact historical eve nts significant to the ;:1rea, music festivals, and tourism within the county in this category . "Horizon '76," he described as the preservation of ecology. In this, he included park development, nature programs , playground development, and monuments. Smith said that the National Bi-Centennial Committee has worl';.ed . out a recognition program for community committees in coopera tion Kentuckian is named · pastor here Sales end .tonight Sales end tonight for dinner tickets to the annual Marauder Football · Banquet Monday evening sponsored by the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary cJtlb at the high school. Dave Diles, above, national figure on ABC TV sports circles, lecturer, and author and a native of Middleport, wlll be the speaker. Tickets at $3 each are available through this evening at Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy and New York Clothing House in Pomeroy; Citizens NaUonal Bank, Western Auto Store and Dutton Drug Store, Middleport; Rutland Department Store, Meigs High School, and Meiss Junior Higll School. The Rev. Steve Skaggs has been named pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church succeedilig the Rev. Charles Simons. . The Middleport church is the first pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Skaggs who was ordained on Oct. 7 at the Deer Park Baptist Chw-ch in Louisville, Ky. The Rev. Mr. Skaggs . was born at Princeton, Ky., ' and resided there until he was 15 when his family moved to Illinois. The new minister graduated from Marion Hlgh Scbool at Marion, Ill., and received his BA from Union University at Jackson, Tenn ., in 1969. He attended the . Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville the next four years, receiving his Masters Degree in Divinity from !here. He fs tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Regnal R. Skaggs of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Skaggs, (Louise), the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wright of Camden, Tenn., has a masters degree in education and in Tennessee taught Engllsh on both !he junior and senior high school level. For the past four years ' I The agreement provides : -Egypt and Israel agree to observe scrupulous ly the cease-fire called for ·by the U. N. Security Council. - Both sides agree that discussions between them wilt begin immediately to settle the question ·of the return to· the Oc t. 22 positions in the framework of agreement on the disengagement and separation of forces under the auspices of the U.N . - The town of Suez will receive daily supplies of food, water and medicin e. All wounded civilians in the town c . t . • l. . . _' t z- en ennza · prospec s DAVE DILES I TEN CENTS n acce • jNe;;;:::::,:,i:;;:: :;,B;i;{;~- COLUMBUS - FRANK KING, PRESIDENT of the Ohio AFL-CIO union, said today his membership ~eemed .1? be entirely behind the national union's campBlgn to rmpeach President Nixon. ''Of those members of unions I have talked to, I haven't run Into anyone yet !hat doesn' t feel the same way that !he nation! AFL-CIO feels," King said. "And I have never seen any more solid feeling among labor and among other people, not just labor, ·· that this thing (Nixon's actions) has gone way too far." · The state labor leader said impeachment lobbying must be done, distasteful as ii may he. !'HONE 992-2156 ------------------ • · BY BOB HOEFLICH Some state funds may be available to Meigs County for programs and projects com~ RHODES ILL RACINE - The Racine E-R rriem.orating the Bi-Centennial, squad answered a call to the Tom Smith of Athens, a home of Todd Rhodes , Racine member of the Ohio American Route 2, at 7:30a.m. F~iday . Revolution Bi-Centennial He was ill and was taken to Advisory Committee told Veterans Memorial Hospital. members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historia] Society Thursday night. Speaking at the annual meeting of !he Society, Smith sa id that the first step to be taken to qUalify for assistance . By Unlted Press International with celebrations or other THE COMPROMISE MIDDLE EAI)l' PEACE SETcprnmemorative programs, TLEMENTworked out by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would be the organization of a ran into possible trouble today with Israel and Egypt arguing local Bi-Centennial committee. over one of the key points. U. S. officials, however, sald they He said that earlier this .year. expected Cairo and Tel Aviv to announce formal approval today guides entitled "Ohlo '76" has of the plan worked out during Kissinger's !!ve-nation, five-day peace mission to the Middle East. ; been sent to the Meigs County Kissinger failed, however, during his 14-llour stop in Saudi Arabia, to convince King Falsal, leader .of the Arab oil boycott, to resume 'petrolewn shipments to the . United States.. The breakthrough in the Middle East stalemate represented a v1ctory for Kissinger, who worked out the final details Wednesday with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and then sent a top Bide to get Israel's approval. WASHINGTON - SEN. J . WILIJAM FULBRIGHT, D-Ark., today called on the United States and the Soviet Union to perSuade and pressure Israel to give up Arab territory conquered since 1967 iri exchange for a superpower guarantee of her security. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the precise terms of a peace sett~ement for the Middle East would have to he worked out m protracted · , . . . negotiations. "But the seneral requirements are clear,' Fulbflghl sa1d m a Senate speech. "The recovery of lost lands by the Arabs and security !or Israel." Fulbrisht said; " It ls up to us, and up to the . Russlans, working through the United Nations, to apply whatever degree of persuasion we can, or whatever ~gree of pressure we must, to bring about a compromise pea e based upon the principles of the Security ·Council . Resol lion of November, 1967. · "II would trn he the responsibility or !he Soviet Union and the United States, through the United Nations, to guarantee !he settlement." FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1973 lSSlR ~o~:~a~l~a~~s:;~~~~o~!~ . B :;:~~~;t~::::::reE:~~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXV NO. 147 with. the Ohio Advisory Commission. Smith reported that plans ate underway for a second "Spirit of '76" painting contest with a siz.eable prize · to be offered . He said that a _traveling exhibit wiJJ bf at of Suez wilt be evacuated . ·Isr aeli officers can participate · - There shalt he no im- with the U.N. to supervise the pediments to the movement of nonmilitary nature Of the cargo nonmilitary supplies to the east at the bank of the canal. bank of the Suez. - As soon as the V. N. check - The Israeli checkpoints on points are established on the the Cairo-suez road will be Cairo-suez road , there will be replaced by U.N. checkpoints. an exchange of all prisoners of At the Suez end of the road, war including wounded. explained county fairs and that a special medalion will be struck in both silver and bronze for the Ohlo B-i.Ce ntel':lni al Ad vi 1ory Commission by the Lincoln Mint, for the years 1974, 1975 and 1976. .In ..conjun ction with the mCdalions, a contest will be held for elementary, junior high, and senior high stud ents with scholarship money to be awarded to the best designers. He said tha I the plan is to sell the medalions and then r etll!'n · (Continued on page 2) Council delays bid for Syracuse gas rate hikes SYRACUSE Village will go to the Public Utilities However, it was pOinted out the - council postponed action on a Commission of Ohio to ~ek a company in all probability will request by the Syracuse Home rate increase. be granted an increase by the . Utilities Co. for a gas ra te · The proposa l would raise U1e PUC . increase Thursday night. Joe cost of !he first 1,000 cubic feet Council will s tudy the Stobart represented the gas from $3.50 to $4 and the next proposal and act opii at the company. 99,000 cubic feet used through next regular rnee Ling . Stobart based !he firm's bid ·each meter each month Would Stobart argued that due to · for an increase on the fact that cost $1.15 per 1,000 cubic feet, !he Pipeline Safety Act a ll lines due to !he Pipeline Safety Act it an increase of 15 cents. must be improved and swivels makes it necessary for surThe minimum charge per placed in each meter by 1976. vival. A. profit ~ nd loss customer e;:~ch month would be Before the next meeting, statement was presented to $4. counciJ also will examine the council from the comp~ny Councilmen . felt that !he books of the company . showing a loss in 1972. Also meeting wiU1 council increase would be a burden on Stobart said the company persons with fixed incomes: (Continued on page 12 ) I THE REV. SKAGGS she has been teaching in special education in Louisville. Alt-hough the 'Rev. Mr. Skaggs has not served as a pastor of a church previously, he had done clinical pastoral education studies while in seminary training which placed him into various positions in churches of the Loulsvllle area and he served for a period as chaplain in a ward of a mental hospital. The Rev. and Mrs . Skaggs, who have a son, Darrell, 5, are residing at the Baptist parsonage, 443 S. Sixth Ave., Middleport. ME.IGS PLAYERS - "A Man Called Peter", a three..,ct dramo, wlil be presented by the "Meigs Player" (the Class of '74) Friday evenilll! Nov. 16 ..Direcled by Charles A. Cordor of !he faculty and student director Rick Stoban , the play portrays a portion of the life of Peter Marshall, famed minister of Washington D. C., and one time Chaplain of the United States Senate. The cast, front, from left, JO. Rosenbaum, Brett' Korn (six-year old Pomeroy Elementary student), AI McLaughlin aod JoAnn Blevins: (8econd row ) Mo Hennessy, Dave Swisher and Vicky Clelland ; (third row) Dia;w Carsey, Barb Antbony and Geneva King ; (fourth row) Corder, Stohart, Cherie Reuter, Mary Karysczyn, Dav· ,l.ot!e. Mike McDaniel and Charlie Neece. (Picture by Fobes). l I ' I I �. , • 2- ')1o, Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. No' •-YJt.o.••••...-.... ...-·---.:L_.-:·:-;--.:ox•»X>;~~t~•~1 '111!'("'"• ... :•:<..-.·.·.~.-.;:;:o:w::·~·~ •••...•............,.,~ • "-" ~ • ~- 1973 • Survey shows 48.3% rural water supplies unsafe ~ the dJJy after. . • : COLUMBUS - Nearly onehalf of the total rural home water supplies in • 3- ThP Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 9. 1!173 seven southeastern Ohio counties are unsafe, accordmg to a report recenUy released by the Ohto Department of Health The Department's Divlston of Samtation completed a two year Water Supply Improvement Project 1n southeastern Ohio and found that 48.3 pet of the rural home water samples collected tested unsafe. Director of Health, Dr. John W. Cashman, emphasiZed that the project was directed at testing rural water supplies ongmatmg on the mdiVIdual mendataons '" rt>gard lo rural water Illustra tes Lhe need fur OJnumsswn . the establishment of Among the objecttves of the regulatiOns governn1g the pro Jecl were· locothon, destgn, construcuon - To determme for the frrst and maintenance or home hme on an areawide basis, the wat~r supplies. existmg sta tus .or water sup· the Importance of a good water The Water Supply Im- phes and se wage systems supply . provement Project was a affectmg the rural restdents of - Homeowners possessmg survey of home water suppli es the target area. developments known to yteld m seven countles se rved by the - To provJde Interested un•• f• wa!fr should be en- Ohto Valley Health Servtces parttes with detailed, current co ura ged lo c orrect Foundatton, In c These and vahd data for future defi CICO CICS du e to ID<iln · COWlttes were Athens, Calha, program plannmg purposes. tenance or constructiOn Hocktng, Jackson , Lawrence, To c reate public - Stnce there are a large Metgs and Vtnton. The proJect awareness as to the lm· number of development s wa s a voluntary program of portance of safe home water yteldmg an adequate amount of water sampling and coltectton supplies as 1t affects personal water that could be Improved, of mformahon regardmg the health a nd com munity a study should he mittated m a home water developments m hygtene. target a rea to detennme the the target area - To provide educatiOnal feastbJltty of tmprovmg The projec t was ad- materials and qther tn· existmg home water supphes mtmstered by the Health format ton to the general publtc versus the construction of rural Department's Division of on proper locatwn, con. public water supphes Samtatton, wtth funds provtded struction and maintenance of - The low percentage of sa le by the Appa tachtan Regwnal speculallon aoout the safety of rural home water suppbes tn other areas o[ Oh1o," he said Results of this project led the Health Department to make the foltowmg recom- water supphes throughout Ohto. An active education program should he establtshed to mform the rural publtc as 10 Young writers are offered scholarships ATHENS - Htgh school semors who have already shown ab1hty Ln c reat1 ve wr1tmg may apply for four sc holarshtps ava tl able t o freshmen entenng Oh1 o home premises and water Umversity m September . supplied to ,rural areas by The scholarships, for enpublic lines. tenn g fre shme n on ly, will Accordmg to Dr. Cashman carry a sttpend or $480 per the unsafe water is probably year, r e newable each year of due to improper location , the four-year program. construction 'a nd maintenance To apply for the creative of wells, springs and cisterns wrtting scholarshtps, students " The htgh percentage of must be sponsored by a high contaminated water in this school English department or a area of Ohio 'eads to profe ss iona l writer s' orgamzat10n and must subm1t three manuscripts for conSiderahon at Oh10 Umverstty Judgmg applicants' entries will be members of the umversity's creative wrttmg faculty whtch includes nov ehs t s Damel Keys - NAJA event Evans Field on the campus of Rio Grande College will be the site of the NAIA District 22 Cross Country Meet , Saturday, Nov. 10, at I p.m. Defending District 22 and National Champion Malone will be challenged by Rio Grande, Cedarville, Deftance, Findlay, Central Stale, and Walsh on the flve-ffille layout. Malone tuned up for the Distnct with an Impressive victory in the Mid-Ohio Conference Meet last Saturday at Urbana. The Pioneers were paced by Wendell Skelley at the MOC Meet. The top three teams and frrst 25 md1V1dual finishers will advance to the N AlA NatiOnal Meet at Salina, Kansas, on Nov . 17. The seven fastest rwmers will receive plaques and wmnlng team members will be presented medals. Followmg the presentation of awards, the NAIA Distrtct 22 Co~ch of the Year wtll be announced • ''Flowers for Algernon ," Walter Tevis - ''The Hustler,'' Jack Matthews - " Hanger Stout Awake' /' and James Norman Schmidt, author of several hLStorJcal novels for young people . Poets on the creative wntmg fa culty include HoUts Sum- mers whose seven volwnes of verse mclude " Seven Oc· castons," Stanley Plumly "In the Outer Dark, " and Wayne Dodd, whose poems numerous tn appear periodicals. Ohio Umverstty 's creative wntmg program consists of an Enghsh major mcludm g courses, workshops and In· dependent study in the writing of h ctwn, nonftc tlon and poetry . Applications may be obtained from Dame! Keyes, dtre c tor of the Creative Wr1 ling Program, English Department, OhiO Umvers tty, Athens, Ohto, 45701. The deadhne for submtssion of manuscrips is January 15, 1974. • World m panic on oil problem By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Anal)st Western Europe and Japan have reacted with panic to the Arab 011 boycott beoause they see themselves in a s1tuation ' tantamount to war, w1th unheat,ed homes, idle factories, mounting unemployment and thetr econonues thrown out of gear. In Europe the dollar mounts in value because Europeans see themselves bemg forced to turn to American products as thetr Commentary own factori es slow down or come to a stop In Japan charc<>a.l stoves are pulled out of storag e in an tictpa tton of tile c hill of February In West Germ;;y,y the gov· ernment rushes a:~ o emergen· cy law to parlizment for spectal action Refineries reduce dehveries up to 20 per cent The Netherlands hans Sunday driving. In Manila, the Philippme government orders all tl, offices to ll!tn off atr conditioners. In the United States there is Jess panic because tt depends upon Arab oil producers for only about 12 per cent of its petroleum needs. East COllsl Hit Hardest But a large porllon of that 12 per cent 1s consumed by the U.S. East Coast and 1t 15 there the boycott will have lis greatest impact. It has been estimated the East Coast fa ces loss of up to one-third of '"' normal supplies. The situation is replete with rronles, v The Arabs say they do not wish to hurt their European friends, that the United States is their chief target for its support of !Jrael, Yet It is the Europeans and the Japanese wjlo wUI be hurt the most because of Europe's per cent depepdency on Arab o(l and Japan 's 1!6 per cent The European Common Market is founded on the preffilse or mutual support mnong 1ts nine-<111tion members, But eo under Anb ~~ .. threat or. ;rr-~- there Is no move to come to the a1d of the Netherlands which also is a target of Arab anger. Neither Britam nor France, both of whom expect specJal exemptions from the boycott, show any signs of sharmg. II could be the death knell of the Common Market. NATO, too, has come under spec1al stram because the terrified European members with the single exception of Portugal bowed to Arab threats and banned U.S. alTplanes ca rrying atd to Israel from landing on or fiymg over thetr territories. The weakenmg or the breaking up of either the Conunon Market or NATO would be of benefit only to the Soviet Umon. Times Urges Unity The London Times stated 1t succmctly. II urged Europeans to tell the Arabs " that the commWJJty will stand or fall as a unit by its policies jointly declared, rather than let its members be p1cked off one by one according to a third party's subjective estimate of their positions." The mdustr1al world's total dependence upon oil made the European and Japanese positions easy to understand. But it also was obvious that unless a un1ted stand could be found, a few Arab nations had assumed the power to become world d1ctators. There was a question how long the Arab states themselves could stand their boycott, cutting themselves off from western technology and allowmg therr own development programs to come to a halt. The r1cher ones Saudi Arabia Kuwait and Ubya probably could go on mdefmi~ly. Others s uch as Iraq and Algena: probably could not without help 11 ;.as obvious too that other forms of energy 'and other sources of oil could be developed gtven time. Indonesia, wtth Important oil resources already has made the offer. ' But the problem was of now and not of tomorrow And as of now belt-tightening· would be the ~er of the ~ay . t In Racine tonight • BY DENNY FOBES RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes face a sllff test tonight m thell' m1ss1on to fimsh the 1973 season at 8-2, as they host the rugged Alexander Spartans m the season finale at Racine. • The Spartans, at 5-2-1, are the biggest school the Tornadoes wtU have faced all United Press International Ohio Cities from Youngstown to Cmcumati have 'instttuted energy savtng procedures to meet the current energy cmis. One mayor even works m his office without lights. Youngstown Mayor Jack Hunter, llke mayors in many other Ohio communities has unposed a speed llmit of 50 miles per hour on open highways lor city cars , and cut out all unnecessary use of hght. Hunter 'Went one step further , however , and worked in his office Thursday usmg only the llght coming through hts offtce wmdows. Hunter also protested a move by the Wester!l' Reserve Transportation system to cut serVlce The bus line sa1d tt may to curtail some runs because of a 30 per cent reductton tn fuel Ed Rutherford, mayor of Lancaster, asked all departments to conserve wherever possible and added the recent installatwn of heatmg elements m the Muntcipal Bwldmg should save the c1ty as much as 20 per cent in healtng cost,. Columbus Mayor Tom Moody ordered thermostats at all ctty fa cilitie s offtces to be set at 70 degrees or lowe r and all ltghts turned off when not m use. Moody, as dtd Gov John J. Gilligan, substituted h1s "luxury" car lor a smaller, more economical model Moody even said he has stopped usmg one of his two aquanums at his home. In Cincmnall, Pollee Chief carl Goodwin said policemen may have to cut down on the amount of fuel used by pollee cars. The Cincmnat1 Ftre Department plans to reduce the use of apparatus m hre drills and trainmg purposes to conserve fuel and wtll also turn off all unnecessary hghtmg. Cm ci nnalt Councilman Thomas Luken recommended shorterung lunch hours for ctty employes so off1ces could be closed ear Iter The Cmcmnati Retail Merchants Council ' also agreed to forego hghted outdoor Chrtstmas decorations The state Board of Education will meet in Columbus Monday to consider the possibility of shutting down all schools Feb. I for "a couple of weeks," state School Supt. Martin Essex said, Essex also sa1d the board would consider other alternatives such as a 30 day Chrtstmas vacation. In Newark, Mayor Rtchard Baker ordered thermostats turned to the minimum level and 1mposed a 50 ffil)e per hour speed limit on City vehicles. In Butler County, COffiffilSSioners ordered the heat shut off m the courthouses at 8 p.m. and turned back on at 6 a .m Important school • events upcomzng send a host ot experienced senwrs up agamst the Tornadoes, SVAC rwmersup to Kyger Creek. Nineteen upperclassmen wJU be taking the field for the Spartans, a big team m both s1ze and numbers . The Alexander roster lists over 50 players , by far the largest Southern has met all season . The Alexander offense 1s led by speedy sophomore halfback Roger Gilders and JUntor halfback Ron Whtte, the lOth leadmg scorer in southeastern Oh10, averagmg 6 5 pomt, per season. For Southern, 5 players wtll be stepping onto the home turf for the fmal t1me m thetr sc holasti c gnd careers. Guards Randy Forbes and Mike Codner, tackle Denms Rawk , end Jun Wtlllams and quarterback Vern Ord wtll be bowmg out before the home folks agamsl the Spartans, surprise 6-0 VIctors over Belpre last week Alexander, rn.eanwh1le , w1ll " Ohio buttoning up lnd:tana va~han in for Rw to host District 22 by the t<Gllor home water supplies. Headlines have been big and black about the "energy crisis": - To determme 1f water· m Ohio and nationwide. About everybody w1th a vested mterest• borne disease rates such as typhoid and mfecttOus hepatitis in gasoline, fuel otl, natll!'algas and electrlCIIY has had their say, have been lowered as a result Tuesday ought, the President had hts. Our Leader m Washington missed the boat agam of this project and to determme He could have solved the electriC energy problem in one 1f immunization rates for simple, clearcut edict that would have saved umpteen b1llions of waterborne dtsease have m· kilowatts, namely . creased. "The Pres1dent of the United States effective Nov. 9, 1973 in Dr_Cashman satd the maJor project qbjebtives have or are order to save Our Nation; from a disastrous energy shortage m the process of bemg com- hereby directs that every television set in the 50 united States be pleted. However, it may be flipped to the "OfF" posttion at 11 p.m. nighUy ." Imagone how He could have jusllfied thiS order: actually many years before the overall Improvement, in the health made 11 seem like a patriotic reflex conditioned to occur m apconditions of the rural areas proXllllately 75 million domicles sharp upon II o'clock · No more bloodshot , dli!Iffied pairs of eyes amving on the job become a reahty. " The long range plan of each morning that had lost the battle agamst sleep the prevwus prov1dm g a constant and night watchmg the late late show. No more TV sets yakking all ample supply of safe water will night in front of sofas which m1llions of watchers use as beds, too never be completed until all sleepy to wall for the bad guys to get what's coming to them from th ose mvolved in plannmg and the good buys, even too sleepy to turn the 1947 Western off, or to deltvery of service~ take an stagger into their bedroom. And surely best of all, no more would active interest m the health the American people be exposed to talk shows where the hosts and welfare of Ohio's rural brmg ,on seedy writers, philosophers, poets and actors who delight so much in d1sagreemg with the President, even daring to cJtlzens." call hun names, sometimes. Think of the electric jwce saved l Nope. We have to do tt the hard way. 'Fore long we'll have the year-round daylight saving time standard under which everytime we take a reading on the hour of the day we see a lie. We must reduce lighting, l1ke usmg 60 watt bulbs where we need IOOwatt or more to see the fine prmt m the latest upward reVISed pr1ce list of our daily necesstties. One of my friends even suggested the PreSident should make it 10 o'clock . Then his f3mlly would have to go to bed when he does, Leo L. Vaughan, manager of Yup, the Pres1dent sure missed the boat. Logan Monument Co., Inc ., of Meigs County, Pomeroy, has returned from a three-day convention, semlnar and display of the Great Lakes TriState Monument BUilders Association at Stouffer's IM, Indianapolis, Ind, Twenty-nine quarriers , manufacturers and suwliers The 1973 wmter quarter will each month by the VA, if exhtblled new des1gn and monument shapes and 1 the star t Dec 10 at Gallipolis smgle. Marned veterans latest working materialii lll- Business College. Prospective recetve $261 monthly. Veterans cluding a new shade of bronze student, who have not already who are mamed w1th one c hild that has gained wide ac- enrolled should contact the rece1ve $298 monthly. Classes are conducted dally , busmess office now for m· ceptance m the west. The themes of the formallon and r eg istration Monday !through Fnday, from 8 30 a m to 2 p.m Credit, educational seminars were the forms. Gallipolis Business College, earned a t GBC a re transbest and better values m memorialization for the public, loca ted at 36 Locust St., ferable to seve ral four-year accomplished through Im- Galhpolts, offers one-and two- colleges. The busmess college proving management, design, year diploma c ourses m IS approved by the Ohio State lettering, workmanship and general office, secretarial, Board of School and College JUnior accounting, busmess RegJStraiJon and mamtams a public relations. Two mam speakers on the adnlimstratlon, and executive ve r y act1ve em ployment memorial1zation platform secretartal. All courses are se rvi ce for grad uates and were Mrs. Rose Marie P1tasse, approved for veterans who employe rs So far thts year gramte consultant, and Harold want to take advantage of thetr em~loyer needs for GBC Shaller, executive director of Gl B11l benefits. Veterans graduates has exceeded the AmeriCan Institute of Com- attendmg classes from 8 .30 supply memorative Art. a .m. to 2 p .m. are patd $220 • convention game But the key to the Spartan attack 1s the arm of semor Signal caller Dan Walsh, whose main target tomght will most probably be Jeff Beaty, a semor end, who, several weeks ago blitzed the Eastern ·. '' GBC winter quarter to start December 10 " Bi-Centennial By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District As a begmnmgfor the column, !would hkefor you to note the followmg on your calendar for the weeks ahead Tomght is our fmal football game for the season . It will be played at Athens. The football banquet w1ll be next Monday, November 12, at 6:30 at the high school. The regular November meeting of the Board of Education will start at 9 p .m . instead of 7:30p.m. Monday, November 12. The Junior class play w1ll begin at 8 p.m. at the hieh school on Speaking of schools-No. 292 Friday, Nov. l6. That date, November 16, also marks the close of the second gradmg period . There will be no school on November 22 and 23 due to the Thanksgiving break The gym dedication wtll take place on Friday, Nov. 23, between the reserve and varsity basketball games. That ts the date of our home opener with South Pomt. Report cards will go out for the second lime on Monday, November ~. You should also remember the Rutland Frre Department Turkey Dmner on Thursday, Nov. 15, at Rutland Elementary School and the B1g Bend Mmstrel Show set for Saturday, Nov 24, at the high school. Our second basketball game will be played at Jackson on Friday, November 30. As you can see, there are many busy days ahead. Just in case you need to know , the last day of school prior to Christmas vacation Will be Friday, Dec. 21 Classes wtll resume on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1974. We have just received word that the Agriculture Appropriation Bill was Signed by the President on October 24. This bill contains just over $97 rrullion for reinstatement of the School Milk Program. This will mean a return to the 4 cent per half pint support from these federal funds. As soon as the necessary resolutions are approved and the paper work is done, we Will be able to supply the "extra" milk at a reduced cost. It presently ts 10 cents per half pml. It is a good idea to become acquainted with your youngster's teacher. You can best do this by attending the PTA or PrO meeting held each month at your school. The PI' A has been a vital force In the American educatiOn process for many years. I feel that it will be an even greater force in the years ahead. Why not become a part ofthis? Why not attend the next PI'A meeting at your youngster's school? I hope you had a chance to read last week's colwnn that dealt with the follow-up study of the class of 1973, There has been some dec line in the percentage of graduates who go to college. This seems to be part of a nat1onai trend. Many colleges and universities are having real problems due to decreasmg enrollments. There are many reasons for this. A key one is the ever-rising cost of a college education. Add to this the decreasing job market for college-trained people and you have hit the real roots of the problem. The lack of a threat by the draft and the prev10us deferment for college students have also ' changed the rules of the game. However, tlle h.1gh cost ts the biggest hurdle to a college education, as I see 11. If you have college plans for your children's future, you need to start planning now. !tis a big hurdle and it needs a lotofpla~rung . . There are not as many of our graduates gomg to busmess schools, cosmetology schools, trade schools, etc., because they can get this training during their h1gh school years and go right into work after graduation. This doe;SD'I mean that .they necessarily go mto a specific job for wh1ch they were tramed. They do go to work m many occupations and they go to these jobs With a background of shop or office experience that will help them be more successful In any job. . An tmportant background for any job 1s the experience of having worked. The shop or offi~ phase of vocational education supplies th1s ba~kground. This IS one of iiie great advantages that student, gam m vocatiOnal classes. NEWS & NOTES - A cpmmittee on evaluation is presently at work - They are seekmg,the best way to ev~luate staff JOb performance for the purpose ol improvmg it- Also m operation is a Curr~culum Advtsory Council - Jt, job is to study and make recommenda~ons to ~e Board of Education concerning changes (Continued from page I) the money to local commumtLes m the way of matchmg funds for b1-centenmal projects. Smtth concluded with the comment that the purpose of the bt..centenmal emphasiS is to gJVe Amencans a tlrne to "re· thmk and to become rededtcated to the democrattc society " He satd Americans need to remember where they have been, where they are today, and determme a dtreclton for the future 1 Durmg the business :fssion, officers and trustees for 1974 were elected. The officers are C E . Blakeslee, president; Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, frrst vice prestdenl; Mrs. June Ashley, secretary; Mrs. Dollie Hayes, treasurer ; Mr. and Mrs. Patnck Lochary, dtrectors; Earl Clark, historian; Edison Hobstetter, statutory agent; Patrick Lochary, archivist; and Mrs. Lochary, nominating conmuttee Elected to the board of trustees were Blakeslee, Seth Nicholson, George Genheuner, Leo Story , Mr and Mrs . Lochary, Fred Goeglem, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheet,, Mrs. Betty Milhoan, Mrs . June Ashley, Mrs . Hayes, Mrs. Virgm1a Thoren, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Annie Chapman, M1ss Marcia Rogers, Michael Gerlach, and Gerald P owell. Named to tne honorary board of trustees ~ere Mrs. Paulme Atkms, Mrs. Vilma PtkkoJa, Mrs. Agnes Hill, Edison Hobstetter, Theodore Reed, Jr., Alfred Elberfeld, Rodney Downing, Earl Clark, Mrs. A. R. Knight, and Mrs. C. B. Hayman. The htslorical Soc1ety also adopted membership and co ntrtbuhon categories. Membershtp dues are payable now. ~ The essay contest '\va~ discussed and whether it w1ll be continued in 1974 will be decided by the board of trustees. II was suggested that the contes t be open to everyone and not Iinuted to students. A resolution was passed asking the Metgs County CommissiOners for the $900 included for museum development in the 1973 GOES ON TOUR Tours, dancing, dining and other fun were characteristic of seven days recenUy experienced by dealers and distributors in a Hell sponsored "French Toast" trip to Pans, France. The tourists including many local residents made the trip in two groups through arrangements made by the City Ice and Fuel Company of Point Pleasant. Among those going were Carl D. Arnold of Pomeroy, budget. Mrs. Hayes, treasurer, reported a bank balance of $474.69. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Lochary. The Daily Sentinel DEYOTI:D TO THE INTER.IT OF MEIGS-MASON Alii lA CHEST. Ill L. TANNEHILL, • ..c. l:tl. ROIIIIIT Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Paul Steinmetz, Jr , Pomeroy ; Gary Swartz, Coolville; John Landaker, Pomeroy ; Lilly Edwards, Pomeroy ; Tamara Tallent, Racine; Jack Gmther, Chester; Rema Chafm, Pomeroy ; Phyllis Cross,, Syracuse; Emma Hayman , Syracuse; Arlena. Wilson, Pomeroy; Wilham Wolfe, Pomeroy, DISCHARGES Betty Roush, Glenn Jewell, Joann Milliron, Eloutse Snyder and Mary Kibble. Court St , Pom•roy, Ohio , 45769 Bu&lnts Offlu Phon• ":r 21St Edltorlll Phont H2 2U7 Stcond clan po&t•g• plld •• Pomeroy , Ohio N•tlon•l ldw•rll&lnQ r•prtltnt lllvt Bollin •Ill Gelt•gh•r. Inc, 12 E111t •2nd St , N•w York ,Ntw York Subscription r•t•• D•llvtrHI by c•rr11r wh1r1 lviUittll 55 cenu per WMk, By Motor Routl whtrt carrier nrvlet not 1111ll1ble One month , 12 1-,: man In Ohio end W VI , One Veer. ll6 ; SIX months, ·I JO , Three montu , U SO EIIIWh•rt Ill yHr , lhc months If 50, three months, U Subscription price In cludtl Sunday Tlmll Sentinel . I ,, land. " The " 110 Marching Men of Ohio'\ have an excitmg and electrtfymg sound evidenced m the1r Jazz and rock arrangements. In addition, the Wild dance steps and drivmg marchmg style of the Marchmg Men brmg crowds to their feet applaudmg w1th excitement. The 0 . U Jazz Ensemble, under the dtrectwn of Ernest Bastin, ts a tight swmgmg group wh1ch IS well known throughout the Midwest. This season, the ensemble was one of 10 JaZZ groups o! the coWJtry mvtted to the Notre Dame InvitatiOnal Jazz Festival. Selections of the Marchmg Men for Varlsty Show will mclude 11 Lcmg Tram Run· nmg ' " "Cheer " ••Roun· dabout, " and a :;electton from Leonard Bernstein's "Mass". Tickets for the VarSity Show will be available at the Memonal Auditorium Box office m Athens or can he purchased e1ther night of the show for $1. . d avore State By United Press International lf Saturday's Mtami at Kent State Mtd-Amertcan Conference showdown game could be mfluenced by past performan ces agamst conunon opponents, the edge would appear to go to the host Golden Flashes. The 8-ll Redskms and 7-1 Kent State have both beaten Oh10 Umverstty, Western Mtchigan, Bowling Green and Marshall. The Flashes, howev er, turned the trick by scormg 34 more pomts than M1amt agamst the four teams and gtvmg up only three more than the Redskins The most notable differences show up agamst Marshall, a team wh1ch KSU dropped , 35-3 and which Mtamt beat, 31~. and Ohto UmversJty, which the Golden Flashes toppled 35-7, and the Redskms edged, 1~. Past performances, though, mean httle in a game upon wh1 ch rides the probable MAC champtonshtp and a trtp to the Tangenne Bowl. " You can be sure that Miami will be ready for us ," Kent State coach Don James said. "Coach (Bill ) Mallory will hav e no more trouble preparmg h1s team for us than we will have tumng up for his." Miami Owns Shght Lead The Redskins, 4-U m th e leageu hold a half-ga me lead over the Flashes, 3-U agamsl Conference fares, m the MAC sta ndmgs. A VICtory Saturday for M1am1 would gJVe the Re dskins the c~rcutt tttle outrtght KSU , on tl1e other hsnd, would take over f1rst place witl1 a wm but then have to hold off Toledo the followm g week to avmd a tie for the crown . M1ami wmds up the regular season at home agamst nonleague nva1 Cincmnati Nov 17 Kent State ts the MAC 's total offense leader gomg mto this week' s game , and Mtami , natiOnally ranked a nd one of on ly seve n maJ or college football teams that remam unbeaten and united , IS the co nf erence'a top defensive squad. Tatlhack Larry Poole sets the offense pace for the Golden Flashes w1th 739 yards on 193 ca rries and 11 touchdowns Quarterback Greg Kokal has completed 98 of 170 pass attempts for 1,347 yards and sts touchdowns Kokal's favortte targets are flanker Eddte Woodard, 24 catches for 310 yards, s ph t end Gera ld Tink er, ~ catches for 459 yards , and t1ght end Gary Pinkel 22 catches for 282 yards The Redskms, who have allowed JUSt ftve touchdowns all season, are led defensively by mtddle guard Brad Cousmo and hne backer Mtke Monos Cousmo hss recorded 78 solo SE OAL Me1gs al A thens tackles, 75 assiSts and has Ga ll i pO liS at Ir onton sacked opposmg quarterbacka We l ls ton at Jac k son Logan al Waver ly 25 tunes lor a minus l:>:i yards. TRI VA LL EY Monos has chalked 81 tackles Belpre at Warren Other s by hrmself and been m on 80 Alexander at Southe rn olhers. Mtaffil also boast, the Fede ral Hockmg at Trimble Wesl Musk 1ngum at top two pass defenders mthe Ne lsonvillE.' Yor-k MAC m Dan Rebsc h, wtth five Vm t on Count y at Un1oto Hannan W va at Symmes tntercepttons, a nd Joe Sp1cer, ValleY four . N eK t Week 's Sc hedul e WEDNESDAY James Praises Miami Feaeral Hoc k1ng at Alexander " Miami has an outstanding (makeu p game f rom Sept 7) FRIDAY defense and a fme offense," V1nton Co unly at Wellston (ma k eup game from Sept 21 ) sa1d James. "The Redskms are FI N AL GAMES OF 1973 well coached, and they don 't SEA SO N N OTE Other Vmton themselves wtth County games postponed Clue to beat t eachers ' str~k.e nave been mtstak es; they ha \le sne, c an cel led - Se pt 28, Gloust er . ' qutckness , d e pth and exOct 5, Warren ,' Oct 12, M1tler Oct 19, Federal H ock1ng Oct penence." 26, Belpre and Nov 2, All other games involvmg N elson111lle Yor k " ov' . . Giant is guilty of eight murders SANTA CRUZ, Cali!, (UP!) - A superior court jury Thursday found Edmund E . Kemper lll, a hulking, 6-foot-9, 28(1.pounder, gnllty of eight counts of first-degree murder In the slayings of eight women, including bls mother. Kemper, who was to be sentenced today, bad turned himself in and pleaded Insanity. He is exempt from a death penalty law that wiD not go into effect until next year. Judge Harry'IE. Brauer told the jury, "If I seem a bit excited, I had some fear you might possibly have arrived at a dlfferent verdict." He said he agreed with the decision reached after almost six hours of deliberation. Kemper confessed to killing slx hitch-hiking coeds, his mother and her friend. Kemper, who murdered hls maternal grandparents at age 15 and was inatltutlonalized bjlt later released as cu'red, testi- " •I DENTS IN YOUR BUDGET ... As au t omobile acctdent~ mcredse 1nsuranc.e rates but If you SOUT HERN LINEUPS OFFENSE Pos Wt Yr J1m Wtll 1ams E H5 12 Dennis Hawk T 220 12 Raney Forbes G 160 12 Dave Hudd leston C 165 11 M1ke Codner G 160 12 Joh n Sa l ser T 180 11 Tim Maurer E ISO 11 Vern Ord OS \68 12 MtlchNease HB 167 11 Dave Clark. H B 165 ll Greg Dunnmg F B 170 10 DEFENSE P os WI Yr s E 160 12 Randy Forbe s T 220 12 Denn1s H aw k T 185 10 Ron Johnson E 175 12 J1m Williams MG 160 12 M1ke Cooner Greg Dunn1ng LB 170 10 LB 180 11 T,m Maurer DB 165 11 Dave Cl ark DB 168 12 Vern Ord o B 167 n M1t c h Nease DB 130 11 Buddy E r v1n rea safP VJ n cl'"llf ~ you may be able to quCJIIiy for mrJxtrn w msu rance covera ge at ~pec•.::l JnVt. ratr·o:., II you have a ht,Story ol sale drtvtnr w<' don't thtnk tt s fatr for you to pay the son'" htgh rates as those wtth bad dnvmg rP cords Next t1me you're by o ur off,(e stop m f or a free evaluatton of your msuranr0 - perhaps you II qualdy as a Sale D11ver Reuter Insurance Agency LARRY BROGAN GERALD REUTER EDNA SCHOENLEB 992 5130 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, Oh1o === EARLY BIRD OFFER TOWN and COUNTR INTER RETREAD ALL SIZES 25 $ FOR PLUS TAX AND CASING Meanes t man m town the fe llow w ho gtves a friend w 1th loose dentures a box of b ubbl e gum H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: The Charley Lilly Band At The ". Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Kings Arms Nite Club 3 Miles SOuth of Middleport Laborers On St. Rt. 7 We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes ." I Fender Benders Put Now Appe~ring Nightly 9:00P.M. to 2:00A.M, - .. - lied that he had a recurring fantasy of kUling women, eating their bllllles and talking to their severed heads. "I killed someone," he said, describing his fantasies. "I cut them up and ate them and kept the head on a shelf and talked to 1!. I said some of those things I would have said If she had been alive, In love with me and she had been caring of me,'' Kemper's attorney Jan\es JackSon called t!Je verdict "not unreasonable" but said the legal defm1Uon of insanity should be changed because "there Iii no law written that will cover Kemper." The defense called no pay. chiatrlsts during tbe two-week trial but the prosecution called tllree, who testified that Kemper was sane at the time of the killings. Kemper turned himself in by telephone from Colorado, saying he feared he was about to claim another victim. MAC teams Saturday are nonleague encounters. Central MtchJgan (5-3) ts at Eastern Kentucky (&-3), Xavier (25-1) hosts Northern Illmots ( &-3 ), Toledo ( 3-5) JOUrneys to Marshall (2-6 ), Ohto Uruvers1ty 13-4 ) IS home to Cmcmnatt ( 44), Ball State (4-4-1) travels to Western Mtchigan ( 5-4 ) and Bowling Green (5-3) entert01ns Eastern Michigan (5-3) In the OhiO Co nference, Wooster ts at Baldwm-Wallace, Captt a l plays host to Wtttenbe rg, Mount Umon treks to Heidelberg, Demson welcomes Washmgton and Lee, Mu sktngum viSits Martella and Oh10 Wesleyan opens Its doors to Otterbem Bluffton ts at W1tmmgton and Fmdlay IS home against Ohto Northern m a pair of HoosierBuckeye Conference tussles Other contests Saturday fmd Michtgan State a t Ohto State lor a Btg Ten battle, Lowsville hostm g Dayton, North Murray State (Ky ) on the road at Youngstown State, Western Dlmots entertainmg Akron, Ashland at Evansville (I nd .) , Tennessee State playmg host to Central State, Allegheny (Pa ) JOUrneytng to Hiram, John Carroll home agamst Oberlm and Kenyon at Centre (Ky. ), ave ra gtng 23.4 pomts per gume, wtll be halfback Dave Clark, Ord, ends Wtlhams and Tun Maurer, tackles Hawk and John Salser, guards Forbes and Codner, and center Dave 1 Huddleston. For Southern defenstvely. which has yielded 12.1 pmnts per game, Forbe s and W1lhams wtll be at the ends , Hawk and Ron Johnson at the tackles, Codner at mtddle guard , Dwmmg and MaW'er at ltnebacker., and Clark , Ord, Nease and Buddy Ervm m the secondary New Haven, W. Va. '. HOE~LICH , Clh· IEjflt•r Publlthed delly n:cep1 5e1urdey by The Ot.lo Vllley Publl•hlng Company , 111 m our course offermgs - Today Iii the deadline for buying a ticket for next Monday's football banquet - We send our best wishes with the Marauders as they try to gain a victory and a winning record at Atbens tonight- Don't forget that Gold Card for our senior citizens - It will be good for all home basketball games and that jun10r class play next week - We are still seeking additional people interested in a ~~ewing class-We don't have enough as yet - Drop me a note and tell me if you want beginning or advaqced sewing - That fine patriotic band show last week was all tile more ~mpressive when you realize that the rain early in the week had severely limlted the practice time. • Nov 10 at 8 p.m each mght in Memortal Auditor1um on the Ohto Umversity campus m Athens Ronald P. Socciarelli, in h1s first year as conductor of OhiO Umvers1ty Bands has directed the " 110 Marching Men of Ohto" to be acclaimed. '• the most exciting band m the K en t Eastern Eagles on Oct. 25. Lhe charge, aJded by sophomore Sparten defenders gave up JUSt fullback Greg Dunnmg who IS 2 ltrst downs and 58 total yards. back at full strength tomght But that defense w1JL have tts Nease, w1th 1711 rushing work cut out for 1t tonight, as ~· ards m 9 games, IS the top the Tornadoes are at full , scorer m th1s area of th~ state. strength for the ftrst ttme m a htttmg paydtrt 22 ttmes and long whiJe ' addmg 6 pomts m conversions Qut c k-cuttmg Jumor half- for a total of 138 potnls, back M1tch Nease, w1th an J otmng Nease and Dunmng outside shot of toppmg the 2,000 on the Tornado offense that lS yard rushJng mark tlus season. just ahead of Alexander, wt\1 be leadm~ the TnrrH~tio Tonight's games _Football, jazz music will highlight '73 Variety Show ATHENS - The exc1tement of fall football musiC and swinging jazz arrangements will highlight the 1973 Vanety Show presented by the Ohio Umverstty Marching Band and the 0. U Jazz Ensemble. Varsity Show dates are Friday, Nov. 9 and Saturday secondary for 125 yards m 4 receptions and 1 touchdown. The Alex.ander offense ts ~ potent one, rankmg seventh m the southeastern Ohio · area, averagmg 22 points per game. And Alexander, who Southern mentor Btl! Jewell says IS a "btg, strong, good football team," can also be stmgy on defense, yteldmg only 10 6 pomt, per contest m a 34-0 blitzmg of the '" ,, ,., ,, ' k'"-. REID TO SEMIS BILLINGHAM, England (UP!) - Raz Reid, a ~year­ old from Greenville, S .C., saved a match point Thursday and then went on to beat British Davis Cupper John Uoyd H, 7-6, 6-1 to reach the semifinals in th~ third-leg Dewar Cup indoor tenms tournament. life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidaY3, , and retirement. STUS LE OF Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to operate +~e APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-782-2126 COLLECT TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AM & ,~:30 PM r-----------1· Here's ·the Man 1 To See For • • • I lltE lI •• .. ~ ' ~ I ,. • • • BEST I • ', ' ;; . l Lou Osborne '' VALUES l SEARS Catalog Merchant 1220 E. Moln • : 1 .~]!I 1 L-- I I l I PH. 992-2178 I - - ___ .. PomoreY ' II PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. 1f you need a loan, you need so meone you can nust. Whatever th e amount yo u need. C1ty l oan IS a dtft'erent kind of loari company We handle savmgs too. If people plant. wAN ' trust us to manage theiT sav mgs. you know you car) trust us t o handle you r loan. What makes us a different kind of loan company, makes us a better kind of loan company. '' OPERATING PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Off,ce Box JOB, Ne-w Haven, West Vtrg1n1a 25265 Telephone : area code 30~-882 - 3111 125 E, Main St.- 992-2171 POMEROY, OHIO An Equal Opportunity Employer ., I �. , • 2- ')1o, Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. No' •-YJt.o.••••...-.... ...-·---.:L_.-:·:-;--.:ox•»X>;~~t~•~1 '111!'("'"• ... :•:<..-.·.·.~.-.;:;:o:w::·~·~ •••...•............,.,~ • "-" ~ • ~- 1973 • Survey shows 48.3% rural water supplies unsafe ~ the dJJy after. . • : COLUMBUS - Nearly onehalf of the total rural home water supplies in • 3- ThP Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 9. 1!173 seven southeastern Ohio counties are unsafe, accordmg to a report recenUy released by the Ohto Department of Health The Department's Divlston of Samtation completed a two year Water Supply Improvement Project 1n southeastern Ohio and found that 48.3 pet of the rural home water samples collected tested unsafe. Director of Health, Dr. John W. Cashman, emphasiZed that the project was directed at testing rural water supplies ongmatmg on the mdiVIdual mendataons '" rt>gard lo rural water Illustra tes Lhe need fur OJnumsswn . the establishment of Among the objecttves of the regulatiOns governn1g the pro Jecl were· locothon, destgn, construcuon - To determme for the frrst and maintenance or home hme on an areawide basis, the wat~r supplies. existmg sta tus .or water sup· the Importance of a good water The Water Supply Im- phes and se wage systems supply . provement Project was a affectmg the rural restdents of - Homeowners possessmg survey of home water suppli es the target area. developments known to yteld m seven countles se rved by the - To provJde Interested un•• f• wa!fr should be en- Ohto Valley Health Servtces parttes with detailed, current co ura ged lo c orrect Foundatton, In c These and vahd data for future defi CICO CICS du e to ID<iln · COWlttes were Athens, Calha, program plannmg purposes. tenance or constructiOn Hocktng, Jackson , Lawrence, To c reate public - Stnce there are a large Metgs and Vtnton. The proJect awareness as to the lm· number of development s wa s a voluntary program of portance of safe home water yteldmg an adequate amount of water sampling and coltectton supplies as 1t affects personal water that could be Improved, of mformahon regardmg the health a nd com munity a study should he mittated m a home water developments m hygtene. target a rea to detennme the the target area - To provide educatiOnal feastbJltty of tmprovmg The projec t was ad- materials and qther tn· existmg home water supphes mtmstered by the Health format ton to the general publtc versus the construction of rural Department's Division of on proper locatwn, con. public water supphes Samtatton, wtth funds provtded struction and maintenance of - The low percentage of sa le by the Appa tachtan Regwnal speculallon aoout the safety of rural home water suppbes tn other areas o[ Oh1o," he said Results of this project led the Health Department to make the foltowmg recom- water supphes throughout Ohto. An active education program should he establtshed to mform the rural publtc as 10 Young writers are offered scholarships ATHENS - Htgh school semors who have already shown ab1hty Ln c reat1 ve wr1tmg may apply for four sc holarshtps ava tl able t o freshmen entenng Oh1 o home premises and water Umversity m September . supplied to ,rural areas by The scholarships, for enpublic lines. tenn g fre shme n on ly, will Accordmg to Dr. Cashman carry a sttpend or $480 per the unsafe water is probably year, r e newable each year of due to improper location , the four-year program. construction 'a nd maintenance To apply for the creative of wells, springs and cisterns wrtting scholarshtps, students " The htgh percentage of must be sponsored by a high contaminated water in this school English department or a area of Ohio 'eads to profe ss iona l writer s' orgamzat10n and must subm1t three manuscripts for conSiderahon at Oh10 Umverstty Judgmg applicants' entries will be members of the umversity's creative wrttmg faculty whtch includes nov ehs t s Damel Keys - NAJA event Evans Field on the campus of Rio Grande College will be the site of the NAIA District 22 Cross Country Meet , Saturday, Nov. 10, at I p.m. Defending District 22 and National Champion Malone will be challenged by Rio Grande, Cedarville, Deftance, Findlay, Central Stale, and Walsh on the flve-ffille layout. Malone tuned up for the Distnct with an Impressive victory in the Mid-Ohio Conference Meet last Saturday at Urbana. The Pioneers were paced by Wendell Skelley at the MOC Meet. The top three teams and frrst 25 md1V1dual finishers will advance to the N AlA NatiOnal Meet at Salina, Kansas, on Nov . 17. The seven fastest rwmers will receive plaques and wmnlng team members will be presented medals. Followmg the presentation of awards, the NAIA Distrtct 22 Co~ch of the Year wtll be announced • ''Flowers for Algernon ," Walter Tevis - ''The Hustler,'' Jack Matthews - " Hanger Stout Awake' /' and James Norman Schmidt, author of several hLStorJcal novels for young people . Poets on the creative wntmg fa culty include HoUts Sum- mers whose seven volwnes of verse mclude " Seven Oc· castons," Stanley Plumly "In the Outer Dark, " and Wayne Dodd, whose poems numerous tn appear periodicals. Ohio Umverstty 's creative wntmg program consists of an Enghsh major mcludm g courses, workshops and In· dependent study in the writing of h ctwn, nonftc tlon and poetry . Applications may be obtained from Dame! Keyes, dtre c tor of the Creative Wr1 ling Program, English Department, OhiO Umvers tty, Athens, Ohto, 45701. The deadhne for submtssion of manuscrips is January 15, 1974. • World m panic on oil problem By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Anal)st Western Europe and Japan have reacted with panic to the Arab 011 boycott beoause they see themselves in a s1tuation ' tantamount to war, w1th unheat,ed homes, idle factories, mounting unemployment and thetr econonues thrown out of gear. In Europe the dollar mounts in value because Europeans see themselves bemg forced to turn to American products as thetr Commentary own factori es slow down or come to a stop In Japan charc<>a.l stoves are pulled out of storag e in an tictpa tton of tile c hill of February In West Germ;;y,y the gov· ernment rushes a:~ o emergen· cy law to parlizment for spectal action Refineries reduce dehveries up to 20 per cent The Netherlands hans Sunday driving. In Manila, the Philippme government orders all tl, offices to ll!tn off atr conditioners. In the United States there is Jess panic because tt depends upon Arab oil producers for only about 12 per cent of its petroleum needs. East COllsl Hit Hardest But a large porllon of that 12 per cent 1s consumed by the U.S. East Coast and 1t 15 there the boycott will have lis greatest impact. It has been estimated the East Coast fa ces loss of up to one-third of '"' normal supplies. The situation is replete with rronles, v The Arabs say they do not wish to hurt their European friends, that the United States is their chief target for its support of !Jrael, Yet It is the Europeans and the Japanese wjlo wUI be hurt the most because of Europe's per cent depepdency on Arab o(l and Japan 's 1!6 per cent The European Common Market is founded on the preffilse or mutual support mnong 1ts nine-<111tion members, But eo under Anb ~~ .. threat or. ;rr-~- there Is no move to come to the a1d of the Netherlands which also is a target of Arab anger. Neither Britam nor France, both of whom expect specJal exemptions from the boycott, show any signs of sharmg. II could be the death knell of the Common Market. NATO, too, has come under spec1al stram because the terrified European members with the single exception of Portugal bowed to Arab threats and banned U.S. alTplanes ca rrying atd to Israel from landing on or fiymg over thetr territories. The weakenmg or the breaking up of either the Conunon Market or NATO would be of benefit only to the Soviet Umon. Times Urges Unity The London Times stated 1t succmctly. II urged Europeans to tell the Arabs " that the commWJJty will stand or fall as a unit by its policies jointly declared, rather than let its members be p1cked off one by one according to a third party's subjective estimate of their positions." The mdustr1al world's total dependence upon oil made the European and Japanese positions easy to understand. But it also was obvious that unless a un1ted stand could be found, a few Arab nations had assumed the power to become world d1ctators. There was a question how long the Arab states themselves could stand their boycott, cutting themselves off from western technology and allowmg therr own development programs to come to a halt. The r1cher ones Saudi Arabia Kuwait and Ubya probably could go on mdefmi~ly. Others s uch as Iraq and Algena: probably could not without help 11 ;.as obvious too that other forms of energy 'and other sources of oil could be developed gtven time. Indonesia, wtth Important oil resources already has made the offer. ' But the problem was of now and not of tomorrow And as of now belt-tightening· would be the ~er of the ~ay . t In Racine tonight • BY DENNY FOBES RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes face a sllff test tonight m thell' m1ss1on to fimsh the 1973 season at 8-2, as they host the rugged Alexander Spartans m the season finale at Racine. • The Spartans, at 5-2-1, are the biggest school the Tornadoes wtU have faced all United Press International Ohio Cities from Youngstown to Cmcumati have 'instttuted energy savtng procedures to meet the current energy cmis. One mayor even works m his office without lights. Youngstown Mayor Jack Hunter, llke mayors in many other Ohio communities has unposed a speed llmit of 50 miles per hour on open highways lor city cars , and cut out all unnecessary use of hght. Hunter 'Went one step further , however , and worked in his office Thursday usmg only the llght coming through hts offtce wmdows. Hunter also protested a move by the Wester!l' Reserve Transportation system to cut serVlce The bus line sa1d tt may to curtail some runs because of a 30 per cent reductton tn fuel Ed Rutherford, mayor of Lancaster, asked all departments to conserve wherever possible and added the recent installatwn of heatmg elements m the Muntcipal Bwldmg should save the c1ty as much as 20 per cent in healtng cost,. Columbus Mayor Tom Moody ordered thermostats at all ctty fa cilitie s offtces to be set at 70 degrees or lowe r and all ltghts turned off when not m use. Moody, as dtd Gov John J. Gilligan, substituted h1s "luxury" car lor a smaller, more economical model Moody even said he has stopped usmg one of his two aquanums at his home. In Cincmnall, Pollee Chief carl Goodwin said policemen may have to cut down on the amount of fuel used by pollee cars. The Cincmnat1 Ftre Department plans to reduce the use of apparatus m hre drills and trainmg purposes to conserve fuel and wtll also turn off all unnecessary hghtmg. Cm ci nnalt Councilman Thomas Luken recommended shorterung lunch hours for ctty employes so off1ces could be closed ear Iter The Cmcmnati Retail Merchants Council ' also agreed to forego hghted outdoor Chrtstmas decorations The state Board of Education will meet in Columbus Monday to consider the possibility of shutting down all schools Feb. I for "a couple of weeks," state School Supt. Martin Essex said, Essex also sa1d the board would consider other alternatives such as a 30 day Chrtstmas vacation. In Newark, Mayor Rtchard Baker ordered thermostats turned to the minimum level and 1mposed a 50 ffil)e per hour speed limit on City vehicles. In Butler County, COffiffilSSioners ordered the heat shut off m the courthouses at 8 p.m. and turned back on at 6 a .m Important school • events upcomzng send a host ot experienced senwrs up agamst the Tornadoes, SVAC rwmersup to Kyger Creek. Nineteen upperclassmen wJU be taking the field for the Spartans, a big team m both s1ze and numbers . The Alexander roster lists over 50 players , by far the largest Southern has met all season . The Alexander offense 1s led by speedy sophomore halfback Roger Gilders and JUntor halfback Ron Whtte, the lOth leadmg scorer in southeastern Oh10, averagmg 6 5 pomt, per season. For Southern, 5 players wtll be stepping onto the home turf for the fmal t1me m thetr sc holasti c gnd careers. Guards Randy Forbes and Mike Codner, tackle Denms Rawk , end Jun Wtlllams and quarterback Vern Ord wtll be bowmg out before the home folks agamsl the Spartans, surprise 6-0 VIctors over Belpre last week Alexander, rn.eanwh1le , w1ll " Ohio buttoning up lnd:tana va~han in for Rw to host District 22 by the t<Gllor home water supplies. Headlines have been big and black about the "energy crisis": - To determme 1f water· m Ohio and nationwide. About everybody w1th a vested mterest• borne disease rates such as typhoid and mfecttOus hepatitis in gasoline, fuel otl, natll!'algas and electrlCIIY has had their say, have been lowered as a result Tuesday ought, the President had hts. Our Leader m Washington missed the boat agam of this project and to determme He could have solved the electriC energy problem in one 1f immunization rates for simple, clearcut edict that would have saved umpteen b1llions of waterborne dtsease have m· kilowatts, namely . creased. "The Pres1dent of the United States effective Nov. 9, 1973 in Dr_Cashman satd the maJor project qbjebtives have or are order to save Our Nation; from a disastrous energy shortage m the process of bemg com- hereby directs that every television set in the 50 united States be pleted. However, it may be flipped to the "OfF" posttion at 11 p.m. nighUy ." Imagone how He could have jusllfied thiS order: actually many years before the overall Improvement, in the health made 11 seem like a patriotic reflex conditioned to occur m apconditions of the rural areas proXllllately 75 million domicles sharp upon II o'clock · No more bloodshot , dli!Iffied pairs of eyes amving on the job become a reahty. " The long range plan of each morning that had lost the battle agamst sleep the prevwus prov1dm g a constant and night watchmg the late late show. No more TV sets yakking all ample supply of safe water will night in front of sofas which m1llions of watchers use as beds, too never be completed until all sleepy to wall for the bad guys to get what's coming to them from th ose mvolved in plannmg and the good buys, even too sleepy to turn the 1947 Western off, or to deltvery of service~ take an stagger into their bedroom. And surely best of all, no more would active interest m the health the American people be exposed to talk shows where the hosts and welfare of Ohio's rural brmg ,on seedy writers, philosophers, poets and actors who delight so much in d1sagreemg with the President, even daring to cJtlzens." call hun names, sometimes. Think of the electric jwce saved l Nope. We have to do tt the hard way. 'Fore long we'll have the year-round daylight saving time standard under which everytime we take a reading on the hour of the day we see a lie. We must reduce lighting, l1ke usmg 60 watt bulbs where we need IOOwatt or more to see the fine prmt m the latest upward reVISed pr1ce list of our daily necesstties. One of my friends even suggested the PreSident should make it 10 o'clock . Then his f3mlly would have to go to bed when he does, Leo L. Vaughan, manager of Yup, the Pres1dent sure missed the boat. Logan Monument Co., Inc ., of Meigs County, Pomeroy, has returned from a three-day convention, semlnar and display of the Great Lakes TriState Monument BUilders Association at Stouffer's IM, Indianapolis, Ind, Twenty-nine quarriers , manufacturers and suwliers The 1973 wmter quarter will each month by the VA, if exhtblled new des1gn and monument shapes and 1 the star t Dec 10 at Gallipolis smgle. Marned veterans latest working materialii lll- Business College. Prospective recetve $261 monthly. Veterans cluding a new shade of bronze student, who have not already who are mamed w1th one c hild that has gained wide ac- enrolled should contact the rece1ve $298 monthly. Classes are conducted dally , busmess office now for m· ceptance m the west. The themes of the formallon and r eg istration Monday !through Fnday, from 8 30 a m to 2 p.m Credit, educational seminars were the forms. Gallipolis Business College, earned a t GBC a re transbest and better values m memorialization for the public, loca ted at 36 Locust St., ferable to seve ral four-year accomplished through Im- Galhpolts, offers one-and two- colleges. The busmess college proving management, design, year diploma c ourses m IS approved by the Ohio State lettering, workmanship and general office, secretarial, Board of School and College JUnior accounting, busmess RegJStraiJon and mamtams a public relations. Two mam speakers on the adnlimstratlon, and executive ve r y act1ve em ployment memorial1zation platform secretartal. All courses are se rvi ce for grad uates and were Mrs. Rose Marie P1tasse, approved for veterans who employe rs So far thts year gramte consultant, and Harold want to take advantage of thetr em~loyer needs for GBC Shaller, executive director of Gl B11l benefits. Veterans graduates has exceeded the AmeriCan Institute of Com- attendmg classes from 8 .30 supply memorative Art. a .m. to 2 p .m. are patd $220 • convention game But the key to the Spartan attack 1s the arm of semor Signal caller Dan Walsh, whose main target tomght will most probably be Jeff Beaty, a semor end, who, several weeks ago blitzed the Eastern ·. '' GBC winter quarter to start December 10 " Bi-Centennial By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District As a begmnmgfor the column, !would hkefor you to note the followmg on your calendar for the weeks ahead Tomght is our fmal football game for the season . It will be played at Athens. The football banquet w1ll be next Monday, November 12, at 6:30 at the high school. The regular November meeting of the Board of Education will start at 9 p .m . instead of 7:30p.m. Monday, November 12. The Junior class play w1ll begin at 8 p.m. at the hieh school on Speaking of schools-No. 292 Friday, Nov. l6. That date, November 16, also marks the close of the second gradmg period . There will be no school on November 22 and 23 due to the Thanksgiving break The gym dedication wtll take place on Friday, Nov. 23, between the reserve and varsity basketball games. That ts the date of our home opener with South Pomt. Report cards will go out for the second lime on Monday, November ~. You should also remember the Rutland Frre Department Turkey Dmner on Thursday, Nov. 15, at Rutland Elementary School and the B1g Bend Mmstrel Show set for Saturday, Nov 24, at the high school. Our second basketball game will be played at Jackson on Friday, November 30. As you can see, there are many busy days ahead. Just in case you need to know , the last day of school prior to Christmas vacation Will be Friday, Dec. 21 Classes wtll resume on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1974. We have just received word that the Agriculture Appropriation Bill was Signed by the President on October 24. This bill contains just over $97 rrullion for reinstatement of the School Milk Program. This will mean a return to the 4 cent per half pint support from these federal funds. As soon as the necessary resolutions are approved and the paper work is done, we Will be able to supply the "extra" milk at a reduced cost. It presently ts 10 cents per half pml. It is a good idea to become acquainted with your youngster's teacher. You can best do this by attending the PTA or PrO meeting held each month at your school. The PI' A has been a vital force In the American educatiOn process for many years. I feel that it will be an even greater force in the years ahead. Why not become a part ofthis? Why not attend the next PI'A meeting at your youngster's school? I hope you had a chance to read last week's colwnn that dealt with the follow-up study of the class of 1973, There has been some dec line in the percentage of graduates who go to college. This seems to be part of a nat1onai trend. Many colleges and universities are having real problems due to decreasmg enrollments. There are many reasons for this. A key one is the ever-rising cost of a college education. Add to this the decreasing job market for college-trained people and you have hit the real roots of the problem. The lack of a threat by the draft and the prev10us deferment for college students have also ' changed the rules of the game. However, tlle h.1gh cost ts the biggest hurdle to a college education, as I see 11. If you have college plans for your children's future, you need to start planning now. !tis a big hurdle and it needs a lotofpla~rung . . There are not as many of our graduates gomg to busmess schools, cosmetology schools, trade schools, etc., because they can get this training during their h1gh school years and go right into work after graduation. This doe;SD'I mean that .they necessarily go mto a specific job for wh1ch they were tramed. They do go to work m many occupations and they go to these jobs With a background of shop or office experience that will help them be more successful In any job. . An tmportant background for any job 1s the experience of having worked. The shop or offi~ phase of vocational education supplies th1s ba~kground. This IS one of iiie great advantages that student, gam m vocatiOnal classes. NEWS & NOTES - A cpmmittee on evaluation is presently at work - They are seekmg,the best way to ev~luate staff JOb performance for the purpose ol improvmg it- Also m operation is a Curr~culum Advtsory Council - Jt, job is to study and make recommenda~ons to ~e Board of Education concerning changes (Continued from page I) the money to local commumtLes m the way of matchmg funds for b1-centenmal projects. Smtth concluded with the comment that the purpose of the bt..centenmal emphasiS is to gJVe Amencans a tlrne to "re· thmk and to become rededtcated to the democrattc society " He satd Americans need to remember where they have been, where they are today, and determme a dtreclton for the future 1 Durmg the business :fssion, officers and trustees for 1974 were elected. The officers are C E . Blakeslee, president; Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, frrst vice prestdenl; Mrs. June Ashley, secretary; Mrs. Dollie Hayes, treasurer ; Mr. and Mrs. Patnck Lochary, dtrectors; Earl Clark, historian; Edison Hobstetter, statutory agent; Patrick Lochary, archivist; and Mrs. Lochary, nominating conmuttee Elected to the board of trustees were Blakeslee, Seth Nicholson, George Genheuner, Leo Story , Mr and Mrs . Lochary, Fred Goeglem, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheet,, Mrs. Betty Milhoan, Mrs . June Ashley, Mrs . Hayes, Mrs. Virgm1a Thoren, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Annie Chapman, M1ss Marcia Rogers, Michael Gerlach, and Gerald P owell. Named to tne honorary board of trustees ~ere Mrs. Paulme Atkms, Mrs. Vilma PtkkoJa, Mrs. Agnes Hill, Edison Hobstetter, Theodore Reed, Jr., Alfred Elberfeld, Rodney Downing, Earl Clark, Mrs. A. R. Knight, and Mrs. C. B. Hayman. The htslorical Soc1ety also adopted membership and co ntrtbuhon categories. Membershtp dues are payable now. ~ The essay contest '\va~ discussed and whether it w1ll be continued in 1974 will be decided by the board of trustees. II was suggested that the contes t be open to everyone and not Iinuted to students. A resolution was passed asking the Metgs County CommissiOners for the $900 included for museum development in the 1973 GOES ON TOUR Tours, dancing, dining and other fun were characteristic of seven days recenUy experienced by dealers and distributors in a Hell sponsored "French Toast" trip to Pans, France. The tourists including many local residents made the trip in two groups through arrangements made by the City Ice and Fuel Company of Point Pleasant. Among those going were Carl D. Arnold of Pomeroy, budget. Mrs. Hayes, treasurer, reported a bank balance of $474.69. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Lochary. The Daily Sentinel DEYOTI:D TO THE INTER.IT OF MEIGS-MASON Alii lA CHEST. Ill L. TANNEHILL, • ..c. l:tl. ROIIIIIT Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Paul Steinmetz, Jr , Pomeroy ; Gary Swartz, Coolville; John Landaker, Pomeroy ; Lilly Edwards, Pomeroy ; Tamara Tallent, Racine; Jack Gmther, Chester; Rema Chafm, Pomeroy ; Phyllis Cross,, Syracuse; Emma Hayman , Syracuse; Arlena. Wilson, Pomeroy; Wilham Wolfe, Pomeroy, DISCHARGES Betty Roush, Glenn Jewell, Joann Milliron, Eloutse Snyder and Mary Kibble. Court St , Pom•roy, Ohio , 45769 Bu&lnts Offlu Phon• ":r 21St Edltorlll Phont H2 2U7 Stcond clan po&t•g• plld •• Pomeroy , Ohio N•tlon•l ldw•rll&lnQ r•prtltnt lllvt Bollin •Ill Gelt•gh•r. Inc, 12 E111t •2nd St , N•w York ,Ntw York Subscription r•t•• D•llvtrHI by c•rr11r wh1r1 lviUittll 55 cenu per WMk, By Motor Routl whtrt carrier nrvlet not 1111ll1ble One month , 12 1-,: man In Ohio end W VI , One Veer. ll6 ; SIX months, ·I JO , Three montu , U SO EIIIWh•rt Ill yHr , lhc months If 50, three months, U Subscription price In cludtl Sunday Tlmll Sentinel . I ,, land. " The " 110 Marching Men of Ohio'\ have an excitmg and electrtfymg sound evidenced m the1r Jazz and rock arrangements. In addition, the Wild dance steps and drivmg marchmg style of the Marchmg Men brmg crowds to their feet applaudmg w1th excitement. The 0 . U Jazz Ensemble, under the dtrectwn of Ernest Bastin, ts a tight swmgmg group wh1ch IS well known throughout the Midwest. This season, the ensemble was one of 10 JaZZ groups o! the coWJtry mvtted to the Notre Dame InvitatiOnal Jazz Festival. Selections of the Marchmg Men for Varlsty Show will mclude 11 Lcmg Tram Run· nmg ' " "Cheer " ••Roun· dabout, " and a :;electton from Leonard Bernstein's "Mass". Tickets for the VarSity Show will be available at the Memonal Auditorium Box office m Athens or can he purchased e1ther night of the show for $1. . d avore State By United Press International lf Saturday's Mtami at Kent State Mtd-Amertcan Conference showdown game could be mfluenced by past performan ces agamst conunon opponents, the edge would appear to go to the host Golden Flashes. The 8-ll Redskms and 7-1 Kent State have both beaten Oh10 Umverstty, Western Mtchigan, Bowling Green and Marshall. The Flashes, howev er, turned the trick by scormg 34 more pomts than M1amt agamst the four teams and gtvmg up only three more than the Redskins The most notable differences show up agamst Marshall, a team wh1ch KSU dropped , 35-3 and which Mtamt beat, 31~. and Ohto UmversJty, which the Golden Flashes toppled 35-7, and the Redskms edged, 1~. Past performances, though, mean httle in a game upon wh1 ch rides the probable MAC champtonshtp and a trtp to the Tangenne Bowl. " You can be sure that Miami will be ready for us ," Kent State coach Don James said. "Coach (Bill ) Mallory will hav e no more trouble preparmg h1s team for us than we will have tumng up for his." Miami Owns Shght Lead The Redskins, 4-U m th e leageu hold a half-ga me lead over the Flashes, 3-U agamsl Conference fares, m the MAC sta ndmgs. A VICtory Saturday for M1am1 would gJVe the Re dskins the c~rcutt tttle outrtght KSU , on tl1e other hsnd, would take over f1rst place witl1 a wm but then have to hold off Toledo the followm g week to avmd a tie for the crown . M1ami wmds up the regular season at home agamst nonleague nva1 Cincmnati Nov 17 Kent State ts the MAC 's total offense leader gomg mto this week' s game , and Mtami , natiOnally ranked a nd one of on ly seve n maJ or college football teams that remam unbeaten and united , IS the co nf erence'a top defensive squad. Tatlhack Larry Poole sets the offense pace for the Golden Flashes w1th 739 yards on 193 ca rries and 11 touchdowns Quarterback Greg Kokal has completed 98 of 170 pass attempts for 1,347 yards and sts touchdowns Kokal's favortte targets are flanker Eddte Woodard, 24 catches for 310 yards, s ph t end Gera ld Tink er, ~ catches for 459 yards , and t1ght end Gary Pinkel 22 catches for 282 yards The Redskms, who have allowed JUSt ftve touchdowns all season, are led defensively by mtddle guard Brad Cousmo and hne backer Mtke Monos Cousmo hss recorded 78 solo SE OAL Me1gs al A thens tackles, 75 assiSts and has Ga ll i pO liS at Ir onton sacked opposmg quarterbacka We l ls ton at Jac k son Logan al Waver ly 25 tunes lor a minus l:>:i yards. TRI VA LL EY Monos has chalked 81 tackles Belpre at Warren Other s by hrmself and been m on 80 Alexander at Southe rn olhers. Mtaffil also boast, the Fede ral Hockmg at Trimble Wesl Musk 1ngum at top two pass defenders mthe Ne lsonvillE.' Yor-k MAC m Dan Rebsc h, wtth five Vm t on Count y at Un1oto Hannan W va at Symmes tntercepttons, a nd Joe Sp1cer, ValleY four . N eK t Week 's Sc hedul e WEDNESDAY James Praises Miami Feaeral Hoc k1ng at Alexander " Miami has an outstanding (makeu p game f rom Sept 7) FRIDAY defense and a fme offense," V1nton Co unly at Wellston (ma k eup game from Sept 21 ) sa1d James. "The Redskms are FI N AL GAMES OF 1973 well coached, and they don 't SEA SO N N OTE Other Vmton themselves wtth County games postponed Clue to beat t eachers ' str~k.e nave been mtstak es; they ha \le sne, c an cel led - Se pt 28, Gloust er . ' qutckness , d e pth and exOct 5, Warren ,' Oct 12, M1tler Oct 19, Federal H ock1ng Oct penence." 26, Belpre and Nov 2, All other games involvmg N elson111lle Yor k " ov' . . Giant is guilty of eight murders SANTA CRUZ, Cali!, (UP!) - A superior court jury Thursday found Edmund E . Kemper lll, a hulking, 6-foot-9, 28(1.pounder, gnllty of eight counts of first-degree murder In the slayings of eight women, including bls mother. Kemper, who was to be sentenced today, bad turned himself in and pleaded Insanity. He is exempt from a death penalty law that wiD not go into effect until next year. Judge Harry'IE. Brauer told the jury, "If I seem a bit excited, I had some fear you might possibly have arrived at a dlfferent verdict." He said he agreed with the decision reached after almost six hours of deliberation. Kemper confessed to killing slx hitch-hiking coeds, his mother and her friend. Kemper, who murdered hls maternal grandparents at age 15 and was inatltutlonalized bjlt later released as cu'red, testi- " •I DENTS IN YOUR BUDGET ... As au t omobile acctdent~ mcredse 1nsuranc.e rates but If you SOUT HERN LINEUPS OFFENSE Pos Wt Yr J1m Wtll 1ams E H5 12 Dennis Hawk T 220 12 Raney Forbes G 160 12 Dave Hudd leston C 165 11 M1ke Codner G 160 12 Joh n Sa l ser T 180 11 Tim Maurer E ISO 11 Vern Ord OS \68 12 MtlchNease HB 167 11 Dave Clark. H B 165 ll Greg Dunnmg F B 170 10 DEFENSE P os WI Yr s E 160 12 Randy Forbe s T 220 12 Denn1s H aw k T 185 10 Ron Johnson E 175 12 J1m Williams MG 160 12 M1ke Cooner Greg Dunn1ng LB 170 10 LB 180 11 T,m Maurer DB 165 11 Dave Cl ark DB 168 12 Vern Ord o B 167 n M1t c h Nease DB 130 11 Buddy E r v1n rea safP VJ n cl'"llf ~ you may be able to quCJIIiy for mrJxtrn w msu rance covera ge at ~pec•.::l JnVt. ratr·o:., II you have a ht,Story ol sale drtvtnr w<' don't thtnk tt s fatr for you to pay the son'" htgh rates as those wtth bad dnvmg rP cords Next t1me you're by o ur off,(e stop m f or a free evaluatton of your msuranr0 - perhaps you II qualdy as a Sale D11ver Reuter Insurance Agency LARRY BROGAN GERALD REUTER EDNA SCHOENLEB 992 5130 107 Sycamore St Pomeroy, Oh1o === EARLY BIRD OFFER TOWN and COUNTR INTER RETREAD ALL SIZES 25 $ FOR PLUS TAX AND CASING Meanes t man m town the fe llow w ho gtves a friend w 1th loose dentures a box of b ubbl e gum H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: The Charley Lilly Band At The ". Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Kings Arms Nite Club 3 Miles SOuth of Middleport Laborers On St. Rt. 7 We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes ." I Fender Benders Put Now Appe~ring Nightly 9:00P.M. to 2:00A.M, - .. - lied that he had a recurring fantasy of kUling women, eating their bllllles and talking to their severed heads. "I killed someone," he said, describing his fantasies. "I cut them up and ate them and kept the head on a shelf and talked to 1!. I said some of those things I would have said If she had been alive, In love with me and she had been caring of me,'' Kemper's attorney Jan\es JackSon called t!Je verdict "not unreasonable" but said the legal defm1Uon of insanity should be changed because "there Iii no law written that will cover Kemper." The defense called no pay. chiatrlsts during tbe two-week trial but the prosecution called tllree, who testified that Kemper was sane at the time of the killings. Kemper turned himself in by telephone from Colorado, saying he feared he was about to claim another victim. MAC teams Saturday are nonleague encounters. Central MtchJgan (5-3) ts at Eastern Kentucky (&-3), Xavier (25-1) hosts Northern Illmots ( &-3 ), Toledo ( 3-5) JOUrneys to Marshall (2-6 ), Ohto Uruvers1ty 13-4 ) IS home to Cmcmnatt ( 44), Ball State (4-4-1) travels to Western Mtchigan ( 5-4 ) and Bowling Green (5-3) entert01ns Eastern Michigan (5-3) In the OhiO Co nference, Wooster ts at Baldwm-Wallace, Captt a l plays host to Wtttenbe rg, Mount Umon treks to Heidelberg, Demson welcomes Washmgton and Lee, Mu sktngum viSits Martella and Oh10 Wesleyan opens Its doors to Otterbem Bluffton ts at W1tmmgton and Fmdlay IS home against Ohto Northern m a pair of HoosierBuckeye Conference tussles Other contests Saturday fmd Michtgan State a t Ohto State lor a Btg Ten battle, Lowsville hostm g Dayton, North Murray State (Ky ) on the road at Youngstown State, Western Dlmots entertainmg Akron, Ashland at Evansville (I nd .) , Tennessee State playmg host to Central State, Allegheny (Pa ) JOUrneytng to Hiram, John Carroll home agamst Oberlm and Kenyon at Centre (Ky. ), ave ra gtng 23.4 pomts per gume, wtll be halfback Dave Clark, Ord, ends Wtlhams and Tun Maurer, tackles Hawk and John Salser, guards Forbes and Codner, and center Dave 1 Huddleston. For Southern defenstvely. which has yielded 12.1 pmnts per game, Forbe s and W1lhams wtll be at the ends , Hawk and Ron Johnson at the tackles, Codner at mtddle guard , Dwmmg and MaW'er at ltnebacker., and Clark , Ord, Nease and Buddy Ervm m the secondary New Haven, W. Va. '. HOE~LICH , Clh· IEjflt•r Publlthed delly n:cep1 5e1urdey by The Ot.lo Vllley Publl•hlng Company , 111 m our course offermgs - Today Iii the deadline for buying a ticket for next Monday's football banquet - We send our best wishes with the Marauders as they try to gain a victory and a winning record at Atbens tonight- Don't forget that Gold Card for our senior citizens - It will be good for all home basketball games and that jun10r class play next week - We are still seeking additional people interested in a ~~ewing class-We don't have enough as yet - Drop me a note and tell me if you want beginning or advaqced sewing - That fine patriotic band show last week was all tile more ~mpressive when you realize that the rain early in the week had severely limlted the practice time. • Nov 10 at 8 p.m each mght in Memortal Auditor1um on the Ohto Umversity campus m Athens Ronald P. Socciarelli, in h1s first year as conductor of OhiO Umvers1ty Bands has directed the " 110 Marching Men of Ohto" to be acclaimed. '• the most exciting band m the K en t Eastern Eagles on Oct. 25. Lhe charge, aJded by sophomore Sparten defenders gave up JUSt fullback Greg Dunnmg who IS 2 ltrst downs and 58 total yards. back at full strength tomght But that defense w1JL have tts Nease, w1th 1711 rushing work cut out for 1t tonight, as ~· ards m 9 games, IS the top the Tornadoes are at full , scorer m th1s area of th~ state. strength for the ftrst ttme m a htttmg paydtrt 22 ttmes and long whiJe ' addmg 6 pomts m conversions Qut c k-cuttmg Jumor half- for a total of 138 potnls, back M1tch Nease, w1th an J otmng Nease and Dunmng outside shot of toppmg the 2,000 on the Tornado offense that lS yard rushJng mark tlus season. just ahead of Alexander, wt\1 be leadm~ the TnrrH~tio Tonight's games _Football, jazz music will highlight '73 Variety Show ATHENS - The exc1tement of fall football musiC and swinging jazz arrangements will highlight the 1973 Vanety Show presented by the Ohio Umverstty Marching Band and the 0. U Jazz Ensemble. Varsity Show dates are Friday, Nov. 9 and Saturday secondary for 125 yards m 4 receptions and 1 touchdown. The Alex.ander offense ts ~ potent one, rankmg seventh m the southeastern Ohio · area, averagmg 22 points per game. And Alexander, who Southern mentor Btl! Jewell says IS a "btg, strong, good football team," can also be stmgy on defense, yteldmg only 10 6 pomt, per contest m a 34-0 blitzmg of the '" ,, ,., ,, ' k'"-. REID TO SEMIS BILLINGHAM, England (UP!) - Raz Reid, a ~year­ old from Greenville, S .C., saved a match point Thursday and then went on to beat British Davis Cupper John Uoyd H, 7-6, 6-1 to reach the semifinals in th~ third-leg Dewar Cup indoor tenms tournament. life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidaY3, , and retirement. STUS LE OF Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to operate +~e APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-782-2126 COLLECT TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW BElWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AM & ,~:30 PM r-----------1· Here's ·the Man 1 To See For • • • I lltE lI •• .. ~ ' ~ I ,. • • • BEST I • ', ' ;; . l Lou Osborne '' VALUES l SEARS Catalog Merchant 1220 E. Moln • : 1 .~]!I 1 L-- I I l I PH. 992-2178 I - - ___ .. PomoreY ' II PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. 1f you need a loan, you need so meone you can nust. Whatever th e amount yo u need. C1ty l oan IS a dtft'erent kind of loari company We handle savmgs too. If people plant. wAN ' trust us to manage theiT sav mgs. you know you car) trust us t o handle you r loan. What makes us a different kind of loan company, makes us a better kind of loan company. '' OPERATING PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Off,ce Box JOB, Ne-w Haven, West Vtrg1n1a 25265 Telephone : area code 30~-882 - 3111 125 E, Main St.- 992-2171 POMEROY, OHIO An Equal Opportunity Employer ., I �• • 4- The Dloily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 9, lG13 • 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov 9, 1913 NHt Standmgs Tonight's the night southeastern Ohio grid fans rind out who gets the honor of finishing as runnerup to the SEOAL cham pi on Ironton Tigers. It could be any one of S teams, with the Meigs Marauders having the best shot. A Meigs win over Athens tllis evening would sew up undisputed possession or second place for the Marauders, and a tie would · assure them of at least a share of the rwmerup spot. AMeigsloss,however, would open the door for either Athens, Jackson, Gallipolis or Logan to capture second. And the Marauders should have a r ough time of it tonight, for the Bulldogs, who have been plagued by had luck in· side the 20 yard line all season long, cam e back strong against Gallipolis late in the fourth quarter last week to edge out the Blue Devils, 21-20. The Bulldogs are led bv senior quarterba c k Don has been the top put returner defensive team, Ironton . However. the Marauders will Skinner, the third top passer in for the Bulldogs, returning 10 the league, who has hit on 31 of boots for 64 yards, good lor be cowttering with an ex~ plosive, combination passing69 passes for 532 yards and 4 third place in U1e SEOAL. · rushing oHense which has l<luchdo:.vns. Defensively , the Bulldogs Last week , with just 1 have what Meigs coach !Dialed 1495 yards in 6 conminutes remaining in the Charley Chancey labels as "As ference ~ontests. Terry Whitlatch will again be Gallipolis game, Skinner good a defense as we 've foWld in the backfield that he leads connected on passes of 11,6 and all year ." 25 yards to put Athens in That Athens defense has with !;52.yards in 97 carries, for scoring position on the 1 yard given up fewer first downs than !>.1 yards per burst. J oining the junior tailback line . any team in the league, and its will be power driving fullback · Following that score, and opponents have gotten off the with just 1:38 left on the clock, fewest plays from scril111llage Ja ck Oller, wingback j!,nd captain Mick Ash and <fuarSkinner fired a 21 yard touch- in the loop. down strike for the winning And you can add to that the terback Jay Warner. [n the league passing score . · fact that Athens has held its statistics, Warner holds down On the night, Skinner hit on 7 opponents to only 825 total oliO passes for 92 yards and I yards in 6 league battles, 300 · the fifth spot, hitting on 'tl of 64 touchdown . yards less than · the next best aerials fo1· 446 yards and 5 Other offensive standouts for Athens have bee n 188 lb. fullback Boenl Hawk and 146 lb . halfback Jerry Cun· ningham. Hawk is the fifth leading rusher in the league, carrying' the ball 88 times for 364 yards, an average of 4.1 yards per lug. Cunningham, meanwhile, Well, as my first prognosticating season comes to an end, I have to say it's been "an experience," even though I couldn' t trap the Mole in one of his devastating hales. Wbile he ls going to hibernate until another grid campaign begins, I'll soon be seen flying from chimney to chimney dropping presents under the trees for all the little ones. After all, I've given Mole and Hoople gifts all year long, why should I stop now. But next year will be different. No more messing around ; I'll tan their hides. Just wait and see. Despite losing in the "race" it's been a lot of fun, and I am and a victory for Minnesota looking forward to the basketball forecasts in a few weeks if I can would eliminate Detroit from talk Mole and Hoople into coming down off their pedestals long tltle consideration . Should enough to work a little. Green Bay, which hosts St. My utmost congratulations go to the Hannan Trace WildLouis, and Chicago,_ w_hic~ cats. Although I may have been a little rough on theni earlier in travels to Kansas City for the the season, they must admit I was the only area predicl<lr to Monday night contest, also tie forecast a win for them this season, even if I was a week early. To the Kyger Creek Bobcats - Congratulations oo your or lose their games, the Vikings SY AC title, you earned it. would win the NFC Central To the Southeastern Tornadoes - My congrats for a fine title. season, despite finishing second in the league. But with only 5 Against the Lions, the Vikings have won 11 in a row dating seniors, you will undoubtedly be back strong next year. To the Eastern Eagles - A fine year, considering the back to 1968, i.qcluding a · 23-9 minimum of experienced players. I look for !be Green and White decision earlier this season. to be a real title cootender in 191t To the GallipoliS Blue Devils - Better luck next year. To the Meigs Marauders - You were within inches, and a few missed tackles, of being the only SEOAL team to give · Ironton more than it could handle. Despite those two close losses to Logan and the mighty Tigers, it's been a grrat SEOAL campaign, orchestrated by a great head coach and staff of assistants, Now, for this week: The SEOAL: ·. Wellston at Jackson -'- Ironmen end season oo winning note as hapless Rockets lose again, but avoid the cellar. Jackson, 39- Sgt. Swami Pix 'em Vikings can clinch title this weekend By United Press International The .Minnesota Vikings are making a shambles of the Central Division race in the National Conference of the National Football League, and have a chance on Sunday to clinch the divisional title in the ninth week of action . But to accomplish this feat they will need a little help. The Vikings host the Detroit Lions, against whom they have been installed nine-point favorites, wlll be led by a squad of 11 seniors. That unit consists of Robert Qualls and Tom Lowery at the ends, BiU Slack and Robbie Eason at the tackles, J ohn Lehew and J . D. Story at the linebackers, AI McLaughlin at middle guard , Ron Couch and Ash at the corners and Wolfe and Cremeans at the halfback spots. This Mcirauder defense has given up just 7 touchdowns in 6 loop encounters, second best in l<luchdowns. His top reciver, who will be starting at one of the end positions, is senior Dave Wolfe who has hauled in I!> passes for 228 yards and 3 touchdowns. Joining Wolle at the other end spot is Melvin Cremeans, also a threat to score every time he leaves the Une of scrimmage. Cremeans is alsO a threat on defense, having ' intercepted 3 aerials in league competition, returning them for 61 yards. The Meigs defensive charge , MEIGS-ATHENS MATCHUPS Meigs Offense Athens Offense Pos. Name WI. 163 AI Ofson E Dave Wolfe 162 190 Dave Crowell T Robb ie Eason 208 160 Pat Mace G Andy English 185 170 Mark Vaughan C Terry Pickens 178 180 Jay Graham G John Lehew 190 208 Bill Moorehead T Mike McDaniel 224 160 Terry D. Hawk E Melvin Crem eans 165 140 Todd Ellwood FB JackOi ler 207 146 Jerry Cunningham TB Terry Whitlatch 146 188 Brent Hawk WB M ick Ash 155 183 Don Skinner QB Jay Warner 145 Athens Defense Meigs MB AI McLaughl in LB J . D. Slory \56 Tom Lowery Mick Ash RonCouch DaveWolfe Melvin Cremeans 215 180 165 ld8 1'56 155 140 162 165 It is the churches to which we must look to develop the resources for the great moral offensive that is required to make human rights secure, and to win a just and lasting peace. - John Faster Duiies, former U.S. Secretary of State. ! lADY MANHATTAN • ~ ~ : • .. ! T ; • : G c G T E TB HB FB : : : : : • : QB Pos. E T Terry W. Hawk Sill Moorehead 1-Aark Eskew Tim Gagle LB : MG LB : • : "'• : T Bill Greer Dan Tritipo John Hull Tim Poston Doug ElI wood E MM HB HB s 186 Todd Rom ig "And I tell you, you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church, and the powers of death shall not prevail against it." - Mat· thew 16:18. ,. E 165 Mark Rigg s 178 208 160 T Robbie Eason E CB CB HB HB 172 208 166 170 160 185 190 ~~~ I Har~ess Boots Dress Boots : :. : : 'Q Wt. Narr1e Defense E Robert Qua li s T Bill Slack LB John LehEtW Chicago edges Golden State record is 4-4. In the school's brief 6 year history, a Marauder grid team has yet to lose more games in a season than it wins. the SEOAL to Ironton. The 8 p.m . battle at the new Athens High School in The Plains, could be ca lled a "must" game for Meigs whose and ~· ••• • . :: Buttonold Bodysh irt, tailored •• $# • Waffle Stom pers • ! heritage house ~ ~ Your Thom MeAn Store BAHR CLOTHIERS ••• MIDDLEPORT, 0; ••., MIDDLEPORT --...-..-----~j "• ~ ~ • ..• .,• , ~ ~~ ~ ,.,. : : : 20. ~ Deposit Wi ll Hold Your SeleCtion 'Goessler Jewelry Store 0[;)[](50ffi[S money saving coupons · worth 08ou~ ••••••••••••• :With this • coupon Logan at Waverly - Tigers just can't help finishing last. It takes more than a quarterback. Logan, 3l·27. . Gallipolis at Irpnton - Upset here could turn the Devils into . Angels, but Tigers have gone too far to .lose now. But it will be another close one for the cbamps: Ironton, 14-12. .· Meigs at Athens - Marauders are not about to have "losing season". They just don't give up, while word has it the Bulldogs are ready for a Iaugher. They'll be surprised. Meiga, 14-1. And SVAC: Alexander at Southern - Spartans are big and rough but Tornadoes need this one for a fine season, They'll·get it, ~tit .should be awfully close. Southern, 23-24, Hannan vs.'Symm.., Valley - What can I say about the poor Vikings. Hannan, 26-6. · . Others, Trimble l9 Federal Hocking 12, Wam!n 21 Belpre 20, Vmton County 16 Unioto 2, Fairland 34 Ironton· St. Joe 12, Coal Grove 'tl Chesapeake lO,South Point 56 Rock Hill8. PLAYERS INELIGIBLE CHICAGO (UP!) - DePaul University Thursday declared twa basketball starters, Bill Robinzlne and Andy Pancral2, permanently ineligible because they played in a post-, season tournament and appealed to the NCAA for a decision overruling the action. The two players participated in an open t.Qurnament sponsored. by Mayor Richard Hatcher's youth foundation In Gary, Ind. !SAVE :-~ < :. ~ ~ With The Christmas • • • • IIi• : : : • •• : : : • •• '" All Premade FALL & DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 1h OFF Dudley'S ~ 46 Court St. • •• •• ••• • 1 . T ~------------------------------------- • • OllA~'"ll?;' Deluxe two-lone cabinet In ~eige with contrasting Dark Brown front accented with Gold color metallic trim . OFFER GOOD MONDAY Chassis. Suoer Video R'ange Tun ing $ystem. Telescoping · Dipole VHF Antenna. Delachable UHF Loop Antenna . \ ....... . . Kentucky Visit the.Colonel Frleci•Chlclrene Crow's Steak Aouse Pomeroy, Ohio I I High-Pe rformance THRU THURSDAY ~ I I I I I I I $29995 FamouS Zenith ~I IJependalft Zenith Oualityl Sansationaly Priced! 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SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN 992·3629 POMEROY - •.. •,.• • • ' • u ••• • ~ • -••• ~ • a • .. ~ High Point, N.C., styles it· ·Self "The Furniture Capital of the World." losing . But if the Mets had won, they ':"':><:>-<:>-c:>o~o-o..:::;...,....:....,,...,....o-o.o..:::;-..:::....:;..c:>-<:::>t~ wouldn't have. received the f-. $24,000. They would have gotten about $20,000. That's because the Mets gave out 34 full shares Plan now for days ahead and the Oakland players gave out only 27. · and order early to avoid Included among the Mets' 34 disappointment • shares was one to the grounds crew. The Mets also gave half RING No. tO shares to Jim Fregosi and Phil Available in 14K Henpigan;-who Were traded in white or yellow July when the club was in last gold. Bing wiil hOld place. from 2 to. 7 syn• thetic birthstones . MOTHER'S RINGS gift RING No, 50 Got An in 10K yellow gold. Bing will hold from 2 to 7 syn·Available white Insurance Problem? • or thetic birthstones. • RING No. 68 Available in Free lnsurcu\ce Counseling By An white or !OK yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. Expert In This Field - - - EACH MONDAY 10 TIL 4 RING No. 80 Available in 14K white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 8· genuine birthstones. DAVIS INSURANCE Cor. Second & Court -RING No. 2707 Available in 14K white ·or yeilow gold. Ring will hold Pomeroy fror.n 2 to 7 5Y11- .PJ1. ·992-5120 thetic birthstones. We Represent State Automobile Insurance Co. Ohio F~rmers • Westfield Companies Western Reserve Mutual Insurance Co. ·~ ' '} I Ju$1 Highest Interest Rates In The Area NEW YORK (UP! ) - There was a unique feature to the seventh game of the World that was just announced • Series • Thursday, The Oakland A's • were playing for over $24,000 a .,•• man but the New York Mets were playing for just under ••" $20,000. • It wa.-; announced Thursday "• by the baseball commissioner's :·. office that · the Oakland A's · "" received $24,760.87 for winning : the World Series while the New York Mets got $14,95ll.l1 for Plus Free ·Favors When You Open Your Account At Our Office whenyoubuyaKentuckyFried Chicken Dinner Box . 3plecesof chicken, potatoes, gravy, slaw, and hot roll. .No substitutiorls . 3 Bucks rready for COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- s1ve last year, either," Hill Th ere wiltbe no suffering from said, ·:but when you play , ov~rconfidence Saturday when Michigan State, one thing you Atlanta 7 3 2 16 33 5 1 No. I ranked Ohio State puts its know is that it's going to be a Los Ange les 5 6 2 1L 34 4 St. Louis 4 .!1 3 11 26 ~ ~ seven-game winning streak on physical game." Chicago 3 .!1 S 11 29 While the Spartans will go Pittsburgh .!1 6 2 10 28 so the line against Michigan M innesota 2 5 6 10 34 ~ ~ State_ into the game minus starters Californ ia 3 9 1 1 28 The Buckeyes remember too Baggett, center Charlie Ane Thursda.y•s Results Boston 2 Montrea t 1 well the last two games against and ta ckle Phil Smolinski, the LOS Ang 3 Philadelph ja 2 underdog Spartan teams in Buckeyes will be without (Only games scheduled ) Fridav•s Games . , which they came out on the safety Rich Parsons and NY Rangers at Atlanta short end of the score. wingback Brian Baschnagel. Buffalo at Californ ia Chi c ago at Vancouver Ohio State took a 7~ record Parsons, injured early in the (Only games schedut~d ) to East Lansing last season and lllinois game last week, will be . WHA Standings was rated No. 4 in the nation, replaced by 6-1, 188-pound By Umted Press Inte rnational but the fired-up Spartans, led freshman Bruce Ruhl, the only East w. I. t. pts gf ga by quarter~k Mark Niesen, player from Michigan on the NewEngtnd9 4 1 19 56 38 Buckeye squad, while Base. Quebec 8 7 1 17 61 53 surprised the uckeyes 19-12. Ch icago . 7 .!1 1 15 48 39 And it's iesen again this hnage l, who also missed the Clevelan'd 6 3 2 14 42 36 year who may hold the key to lllini game, wlll again be Torpnto 5 7 3 13 52 56 the Spartans' chances for an spelled by. Morris Bradshaw. New York 4 10 2 10 34 68 No matter who starts at upset, although he has played west w. I . t . pts gf ga the entire season as a defensive quarterback lor Michi ga n Ednionlon 10 1 o 20 54 29 · State, the Spartans have a fine back. Winnipeg 6 ' 2 14 49 48 Michigan State lost three trio of runnin g backs in Minnesota 6 5 1 13 45" 35 . offensive starters last week in Clarence Bullock, a 5-10, 203· Hou ston 5 4 1 11 39 29 its 21.() win over Wisconsin, one pound junior, David Brown, 5Los Ang e les 4 11 0 8 38 Yan·couver 3 11 o 6 37 l~ of them being quarterback lO, l91-pound senior, and Mike Thursday 's Re sults Charlie Baggett who has un. Holt, a 6-foot, 17>-pound senior. Edmonton 4 Quebec 3 dergone knee surgery. " Bullock .'is a big strong (On I y game scheduled J Friday 's Games Ty Willingham, a 5-8, ISS. back ," Hill said, "and frankly, Van couver at Minnesota pound sophomore, took over he concerns me. With Bullock, Toronto at Los Angeles !Only games sche d uled J for Coach Denny Stolz and Brown and Holt, they can give engineered the MSU victory, you a pretty good thud." but .Stolz closed his practice sessions this week, leading to speculation he might return the 6-foot, 184-pound Niesen to quarterback. "! have a feeling thj!y : just might move Niesen hack to · quarterback," Buckeye defenGrouse hunters shmild find sive coordinator George Hill Vnited Press lnternauuuat tually all of his area, with Ohio nimrods ca n look for - William s probably the top birds in munbers and places said earlier in the week. "They ward to a hunting season as county. Williams will permit productive a year ago. Athens, might want to go with a man good or better than last year. the taking of 11:; antler less deer Washington, Vinton, the Hock- with a little more experience. '' Willingham's experience This is the concensus of fore- this fall , tops among the l6 ing state forest and Tar Hollow prior to last Saturday consisted In Ross County should offer casts made by game manage- permit coWlties . mosUy of holding for extra ment personnel in each of the Quail hunting is said to be good shooting. Cole said Ohio's grouse are points and field goals. state's five wildlife districts, fair in those counties forecast The Sparl;lns will bring a 3-5 Here is an area-by-area for cottontails, even poorer pot cyclic like grouse elsewhere, due mainly to continued record to Ohio Stadium, not report.: elsewhere. Central Ohio : Ass is tan t Goose hunters, however, are · limbering which offers the much different than the 3+1 game supervisor Dave Watts said by Hothem to be doing birds forest openings for record last year when they upset the .favored Bucks. says rabbit hunting In Ohio's very well in the lands feeding and nesling .. "They weren't very impfesSouthwest Ohio : Game mah· midlands should be good to surrounding Ottawa national excellent this fall. Top counties wildlife refuge and Metzger agement supervisor Harold Weismiller says rabbits will for cottontails in Watts' area marsh . No state blinds are again be his area 's most nushould be Champaign, Madison available, and Metzger is best No games, No gimmi cks merous game Specie . and Pickaway . · hunted from a small boat. "Rabbit hunting should be Quail hunting is forecast as Nort.heas t Ohio: Division good in Fayette, Pickaway game man Clyde Simmerer good in Auglaize; Mercer and (Deer creek area), Knox, Lick- says rabbit hunting will be Miami counties, as these couning, Logan and Champaign good in Ashtabula, Geauga, ties have recorded rriore rabLake and Trumbull counties. bits this year," Weismiller counties. Pheasant hunting should be Look for abandoned farmlands said. Quail hunting should remain fair to good in the district 's in the snowbelt area. good, particularly in Brown Deer are reported increased Southwe:st counties, including Fayette, Madison, Champaign in all counties, with the dis· and Clermont counties; last ON PASSBOOK and Pickaway. Watts said an trict 's southern counties fore- year's season, extended until SAVINGS Jan. 26 on permit lands, did not early fall farm harvest, follow- cast as tops. · s 1;4 per cent year paid on ed by game-devastating fall Ruffed grouse should be ex- affect the quail. Regular Passbook Savings . Ringnecks should · provide plowing, removes game cellent in cottontail areas, plus No Minimum . Interest . fair hunting in Green and Clark habitat and thereby eliminates · Harrison and Carroll counties. from date of deposit to date hunting.· · Quail are few in number except counties, spotty shooting else·of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly . ' No~thwest Ohio: Game bon- in the district's extreme where, Weismiller said. Deer are reported increased cho Howard Hothein says ring. southern edge areas . in all counties, with Adams, neck phea~t.s are on the inSoutheast Ohio: Steve Cole, 4lMEIGS . 1 crease in Wood, Seneca, Han- Athens, says he expects "the Brown, Clermont and western cock and Williams counties. He best deer hunting in mode"rn Hamilton County forecast tops. added that rabbit hunting history," particularly in Mus~ Miami County river bottoms The Athens County S.avinqs • LOin Co-. should also produce deer. should be productive in Hardin, kingum, Athens, Guernsey, 296 Second St. The present prices of deer Crawford, Richland and Morgan, Vinton, Jackson and Pomeroy, Ohio northern Gallia . Cole said the and turkey permits will in· Seneca counties . Hothem said deer hav e herd has increased 50 per cent crease March I, l974 to $10 plus All Ac counts Insured To $10,000 by FSLIC. 50 cents writing fee. registered increases in vir- annually for several years. ors' Coach AI Attles. "That's why we've been losing our games this year. "We had the game pretty milch in command wtlil those seven turnovers in the third quarter. You can•t make too many mistakes and beat the good clubs." In the only other N BA games , the Boston Celtics beat the New York Knicks , 9~, and the Detroit Pistons stopped the Atlanta Hawks, 129-115. J ohn Havlicek scored 20 points and Jo Jo White had 19 as · the Celtics defeated the Knicks. Boston scored the first six points of the game and never lost control of the game. The Knicks scored the first six points of the third period to pull within 55.,';0 but that's as close as they got the rest of the game. Walt Frazier led the New York with 18. Dan Adams, Bob Lanier and Dave Bing combined for 64 victo~. points to lead Detroit aver the Jeff Mulllns led the Warriors with 22 points and Chet Walker Hawks. Adams had 23, Lanier 21 and Bing 20 as the Pistons scored 25 for the Bulls. ''It was just a matter of too · opened up a big lead in the first many mistakes," said Warri- half and coasted home. •"• • •• There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1974 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. It's a free- 50th payment. No ghnmicks! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book. We will then add the 50th payment as a "bonus." It's our way of saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments, · . • • 8 7 NY lsiJ andrs 2 Detro i t 1 By United Press International Chicago's ' ' Karate Kids" have knocked the Golden State Warriors out of first place. Ch_icago, a brawling, physJ.cal defensive team, used 31 pomts by Bob Love, nine of th~m in the final period, to defeat the Warriors, 112-lll, Thursday night and knock Golden State out of a tie for first in the National Basketball Association We~t . The victory was the lOth in a row for the streaking Bulls, now 11·2. Love scored eight points to pace a 20-ll Chicago burst at the end of the third quarter that pushed the Bulls ahead to stay. Charlie J ohnson 's short jump shot pulled the Warriors to within 11().109 with 11 seconds remaining but Norm Van Liet, who had 25 points for Chicago, then converted two free throws with six seconds left to ice the •• . I 19 .64 4) Van couv e r S ••• • :·• Series shares are announced 1 4 ~ BRANCH ; , 9 51f4% •• I I I I Boston M ontr eal Ru ff alo hunting expected •• • : zn Ohio say game managers i~ Oi ana• nylon. Beige red, .·. Pmk or white. 8-16, c ( _,., I w . I. t . pts gt ga ~ Excellent ·- .. I I By UtH1 Cd Pre ss lnlernahunal I I. IGA WHITE MILK lfz GAL �• • 4- The Dloily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 9, lG13 • 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov 9, 1913 NHt Standmgs Tonight's the night southeastern Ohio grid fans rind out who gets the honor of finishing as runnerup to the SEOAL cham pi on Ironton Tigers. It could be any one of S teams, with the Meigs Marauders having the best shot. A Meigs win over Athens tllis evening would sew up undisputed possession or second place for the Marauders, and a tie would · assure them of at least a share of the rwmerup spot. AMeigsloss,however, would open the door for either Athens, Jackson, Gallipolis or Logan to capture second. And the Marauders should have a r ough time of it tonight, for the Bulldogs, who have been plagued by had luck in· side the 20 yard line all season long, cam e back strong against Gallipolis late in the fourth quarter last week to edge out the Blue Devils, 21-20. The Bulldogs are led bv senior quarterba c k Don has been the top put returner defensive team, Ironton . However. the Marauders will Skinner, the third top passer in for the Bulldogs, returning 10 the league, who has hit on 31 of boots for 64 yards, good lor be cowttering with an ex~ plosive, combination passing69 passes for 532 yards and 4 third place in U1e SEOAL. · rushing oHense which has l<luchdo:.vns. Defensively , the Bulldogs Last week , with just 1 have what Meigs coach !Dialed 1495 yards in 6 conminutes remaining in the Charley Chancey labels as "As ference ~ontests. Terry Whitlatch will again be Gallipolis game, Skinner good a defense as we 've foWld in the backfield that he leads connected on passes of 11,6 and all year ." 25 yards to put Athens in That Athens defense has with !;52.yards in 97 carries, for scoring position on the 1 yard given up fewer first downs than !>.1 yards per burst. J oining the junior tailback line . any team in the league, and its will be power driving fullback · Following that score, and opponents have gotten off the with just 1:38 left on the clock, fewest plays from scril111llage Ja ck Oller, wingback j!,nd captain Mick Ash and <fuarSkinner fired a 21 yard touch- in the loop. down strike for the winning And you can add to that the terback Jay Warner. [n the league passing score . · fact that Athens has held its statistics, Warner holds down On the night, Skinner hit on 7 opponents to only 825 total oliO passes for 92 yards and I yards in 6 league battles, 300 · the fifth spot, hitting on 'tl of 64 touchdown . yards less than · the next best aerials fo1· 446 yards and 5 Other offensive standouts for Athens have bee n 188 lb. fullback Boenl Hawk and 146 lb . halfback Jerry Cun· ningham. Hawk is the fifth leading rusher in the league, carrying' the ball 88 times for 364 yards, an average of 4.1 yards per lug. Cunningham, meanwhile, Well, as my first prognosticating season comes to an end, I have to say it's been "an experience," even though I couldn' t trap the Mole in one of his devastating hales. Wbile he ls going to hibernate until another grid campaign begins, I'll soon be seen flying from chimney to chimney dropping presents under the trees for all the little ones. After all, I've given Mole and Hoople gifts all year long, why should I stop now. But next year will be different. No more messing around ; I'll tan their hides. Just wait and see. Despite losing in the "race" it's been a lot of fun, and I am and a victory for Minnesota looking forward to the basketball forecasts in a few weeks if I can would eliminate Detroit from talk Mole and Hoople into coming down off their pedestals long tltle consideration . Should enough to work a little. Green Bay, which hosts St. My utmost congratulations go to the Hannan Trace WildLouis, and Chicago,_ w_hic~ cats. Although I may have been a little rough on theni earlier in travels to Kansas City for the the season, they must admit I was the only area predicl<lr to Monday night contest, also tie forecast a win for them this season, even if I was a week early. To the Kyger Creek Bobcats - Congratulations oo your or lose their games, the Vikings SY AC title, you earned it. would win the NFC Central To the Southeastern Tornadoes - My congrats for a fine title. season, despite finishing second in the league. But with only 5 Against the Lions, the Vikings have won 11 in a row dating seniors, you will undoubtedly be back strong next year. To the Eastern Eagles - A fine year, considering the back to 1968, i.qcluding a · 23-9 minimum of experienced players. I look for !be Green and White decision earlier this season. to be a real title cootender in 191t To the GallipoliS Blue Devils - Better luck next year. To the Meigs Marauders - You were within inches, and a few missed tackles, of being the only SEOAL team to give · Ironton more than it could handle. Despite those two close losses to Logan and the mighty Tigers, it's been a grrat SEOAL campaign, orchestrated by a great head coach and staff of assistants, Now, for this week: The SEOAL: ·. Wellston at Jackson -'- Ironmen end season oo winning note as hapless Rockets lose again, but avoid the cellar. Jackson, 39- Sgt. Swami Pix 'em Vikings can clinch title this weekend By United Press International The .Minnesota Vikings are making a shambles of the Central Division race in the National Conference of the National Football League, and have a chance on Sunday to clinch the divisional title in the ninth week of action . But to accomplish this feat they will need a little help. The Vikings host the Detroit Lions, against whom they have been installed nine-point favorites, wlll be led by a squad of 11 seniors. That unit consists of Robert Qualls and Tom Lowery at the ends, BiU Slack and Robbie Eason at the tackles, J ohn Lehew and J . D. Story at the linebackers, AI McLaughlin at middle guard , Ron Couch and Ash at the corners and Wolfe and Cremeans at the halfback spots. This Mcirauder defense has given up just 7 touchdowns in 6 loop encounters, second best in l<luchdowns. His top reciver, who will be starting at one of the end positions, is senior Dave Wolfe who has hauled in I!> passes for 228 yards and 3 touchdowns. Joining Wolle at the other end spot is Melvin Cremeans, also a threat to score every time he leaves the Une of scrimmage. Cremeans is alsO a threat on defense, having ' intercepted 3 aerials in league competition, returning them for 61 yards. The Meigs defensive charge , MEIGS-ATHENS MATCHUPS Meigs Offense Athens Offense Pos. Name WI. 163 AI Ofson E Dave Wolfe 162 190 Dave Crowell T Robb ie Eason 208 160 Pat Mace G Andy English 185 170 Mark Vaughan C Terry Pickens 178 180 Jay Graham G John Lehew 190 208 Bill Moorehead T Mike McDaniel 224 160 Terry D. Hawk E Melvin Crem eans 165 140 Todd Ellwood FB JackOi ler 207 146 Jerry Cunningham TB Terry Whitlatch 146 188 Brent Hawk WB M ick Ash 155 183 Don Skinner QB Jay Warner 145 Athens Defense Meigs MB AI McLaughl in LB J . D. Slory \56 Tom Lowery Mick Ash RonCouch DaveWolfe Melvin Cremeans 215 180 165 ld8 1'56 155 140 162 165 It is the churches to which we must look to develop the resources for the great moral offensive that is required to make human rights secure, and to win a just and lasting peace. - John Faster Duiies, former U.S. Secretary of State. ! lADY MANHATTAN • ~ ~ : • .. ! T ; • : G c G T E TB HB FB : : : : : • : QB Pos. E T Terry W. Hawk Sill Moorehead 1-Aark Eskew Tim Gagle LB : MG LB : • : "'• : T Bill Greer Dan Tritipo John Hull Tim Poston Doug ElI wood E MM HB HB s 186 Todd Rom ig "And I tell you, you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church, and the powers of death shall not prevail against it." - Mat· thew 16:18. ,. E 165 Mark Rigg s 178 208 160 T Robbie Eason E CB CB HB HB 172 208 166 170 160 185 190 ~~~ I Har~ess Boots Dress Boots : :. : : 'Q Wt. Narr1e Defense E Robert Qua li s T Bill Slack LB John LehEtW Chicago edges Golden State record is 4-4. In the school's brief 6 year history, a Marauder grid team has yet to lose more games in a season than it wins. the SEOAL to Ironton. The 8 p.m . battle at the new Athens High School in The Plains, could be ca lled a "must" game for Meigs whose and ~· ••• • . :: Buttonold Bodysh irt, tailored •• $# • Waffle Stom pers • ! heritage house ~ ~ Your Thom MeAn Store BAHR CLOTHIERS ••• MIDDLEPORT, 0; ••., MIDDLEPORT --...-..-----~j "• ~ ~ • ..• .,• , ~ ~~ ~ ,.,. : : : 20. ~ Deposit Wi ll Hold Your SeleCtion 'Goessler Jewelry Store 0[;)[](50ffi[S money saving coupons · worth 08ou~ ••••••••••••• :With this • coupon Logan at Waverly - Tigers just can't help finishing last. It takes more than a quarterback. Logan, 3l·27. . Gallipolis at Irpnton - Upset here could turn the Devils into . Angels, but Tigers have gone too far to .lose now. But it will be another close one for the cbamps: Ironton, 14-12. .· Meigs at Athens - Marauders are not about to have "losing season". They just don't give up, while word has it the Bulldogs are ready for a Iaugher. They'll be surprised. Meiga, 14-1. And SVAC: Alexander at Southern - Spartans are big and rough but Tornadoes need this one for a fine season, They'll·get it, ~tit .should be awfully close. Southern, 23-24, Hannan vs.'Symm.., Valley - What can I say about the poor Vikings. Hannan, 26-6. · . Others, Trimble l9 Federal Hocking 12, Wam!n 21 Belpre 20, Vmton County 16 Unioto 2, Fairland 34 Ironton· St. Joe 12, Coal Grove 'tl Chesapeake lO,South Point 56 Rock Hill8. PLAYERS INELIGIBLE CHICAGO (UP!) - DePaul University Thursday declared twa basketball starters, Bill Robinzlne and Andy Pancral2, permanently ineligible because they played in a post-, season tournament and appealed to the NCAA for a decision overruling the action. The two players participated in an open t.Qurnament sponsored. by Mayor Richard Hatcher's youth foundation In Gary, Ind. !SAVE :-~ < :. ~ ~ With The Christmas • • • • IIi• : : : • •• : : : • •• '" All Premade FALL & DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 1h OFF Dudley'S ~ 46 Court St. • •• •• ••• • 1 . T ~------------------------------------- • • OllA~'"ll?;' Deluxe two-lone cabinet In ~eige with contrasting Dark Brown front accented with Gold color metallic trim . OFFER GOOD MONDAY Chassis. Suoer Video R'ange Tun ing $ystem. Telescoping · Dipole VHF Antenna. Delachable UHF Loop Antenna . \ ....... . . Kentucky Visit the.Colonel Frleci•Chlclrene Crow's Steak Aouse Pomeroy, Ohio I I High-Pe rformance THRU THURSDAY ~ I I I I I I I $29995 FamouS Zenith ~I IJependalft Zenith Oualityl Sansationaly Priced! I I I I HERE'S MY APPLICATION WITH MY FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED: 0 ., 0 D D D ~ ••• • •• ••• •• 01 '20 I •s 110 49 Weekly Deposits @ ••• '2 so· •so 1100 '2SO '500 Check (wilh Bonus) • '25 I . .. . . ' . I MMMI .r. n. ss · · ......... ·. . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . Please Print I I StrHt • ~ I I City .• •••••••••••••• • State ••••.•...•.• ~ • • Zip Code ••.••••••• I I Signature, •••.•..••••..•.••.....-.•.....••.•••••• , I 1974 ·•.ooo I •• •• •• •• ....................................... ...... ...... . •• •• •• •• •• • ............ . ~-------------------------------------J r Join Now ' For 1974 INGELS FURNITURE Toron1 0 6 4 4 3 15 45 30 1 11 30 28 NYRi~ng e r s 4 6 4 9 2 10 37 32 6 10 1'6 34 1 s 34 57 1 91 •• w,•• 18 41 15 39 II '} , J7 MSU this time I Ph il a w . • t. ph • s o Liw 1-: ntcrtainmcnl ,:0 18 42 " .T hey Play It All!! SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN 992·3629 POMEROY - •.. •,.• • • ' • u ••• • ~ • -••• ~ • a • .. ~ High Point, N.C., styles it· ·Self "The Furniture Capital of the World." losing . But if the Mets had won, they ':"':><:>-<:>-c:>o~o-o..:::;...,....:....,,...,....o-o.o..:::;-..:::....:;..c:>-<:::>t~ wouldn't have. received the f-. $24,000. They would have gotten about $20,000. That's because the Mets gave out 34 full shares Plan now for days ahead and the Oakland players gave out only 27. · and order early to avoid Included among the Mets' 34 disappointment • shares was one to the grounds crew. The Mets also gave half RING No. tO shares to Jim Fregosi and Phil Available in 14K Henpigan;-who Were traded in white or yellow July when the club was in last gold. Bing wiil hOld place. from 2 to. 7 syn• thetic birthstones . MOTHER'S RINGS gift RING No, 50 Got An in 10K yellow gold. Bing will hold from 2 to 7 syn·Available white Insurance Problem? • or thetic birthstones. • RING No. 68 Available in Free lnsurcu\ce Counseling By An white or !OK yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 7 synthetic birthstones. Expert In This Field - - - EACH MONDAY 10 TIL 4 RING No. 80 Available in 14K white or yellow gold. Ring will hold from 2 to 8· genuine birthstones. DAVIS INSURANCE Cor. Second & Court -RING No. 2707 Available in 14K white ·or yeilow gold. Ring will hold Pomeroy fror.n 2 to 7 5Y11- .PJ1. ·992-5120 thetic birthstones. We Represent State Automobile Insurance Co. Ohio F~rmers • Westfield Companies Western Reserve Mutual Insurance Co. ·~ ' '} I Ju$1 Highest Interest Rates In The Area NEW YORK (UP! ) - There was a unique feature to the seventh game of the World that was just announced • Series • Thursday, The Oakland A's • were playing for over $24,000 a .,•• man but the New York Mets were playing for just under ••" $20,000. • It wa.-; announced Thursday "• by the baseball commissioner's :·. office that · the Oakland A's · "" received $24,760.87 for winning : the World Series while the New York Mets got $14,95ll.l1 for Plus Free ·Favors When You Open Your Account At Our Office whenyoubuyaKentuckyFried Chicken Dinner Box . 3plecesof chicken, potatoes, gravy, slaw, and hot roll. .No substitutiorls . 3 Bucks rready for COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- s1ve last year, either," Hill Th ere wiltbe no suffering from said, ·:but when you play , ov~rconfidence Saturday when Michigan State, one thing you Atlanta 7 3 2 16 33 5 1 No. I ranked Ohio State puts its know is that it's going to be a Los Ange les 5 6 2 1L 34 4 St. Louis 4 .!1 3 11 26 ~ ~ seven-game winning streak on physical game." Chicago 3 .!1 S 11 29 While the Spartans will go Pittsburgh .!1 6 2 10 28 so the line against Michigan M innesota 2 5 6 10 34 ~ ~ State_ into the game minus starters Californ ia 3 9 1 1 28 The Buckeyes remember too Baggett, center Charlie Ane Thursda.y•s Results Boston 2 Montrea t 1 well the last two games against and ta ckle Phil Smolinski, the LOS Ang 3 Philadelph ja 2 underdog Spartan teams in Buckeyes will be without (Only games scheduled ) Fridav•s Games . , which they came out on the safety Rich Parsons and NY Rangers at Atlanta short end of the score. wingback Brian Baschnagel. Buffalo at Californ ia Chi c ago at Vancouver Ohio State took a 7~ record Parsons, injured early in the (Only games schedut~d ) to East Lansing last season and lllinois game last week, will be . WHA Standings was rated No. 4 in the nation, replaced by 6-1, 188-pound By Umted Press Inte rnational but the fired-up Spartans, led freshman Bruce Ruhl, the only East w. I. t. pts gf ga by quarter~k Mark Niesen, player from Michigan on the NewEngtnd9 4 1 19 56 38 Buckeye squad, while Base. Quebec 8 7 1 17 61 53 surprised the uckeyes 19-12. Ch icago . 7 .!1 1 15 48 39 And it's iesen again this hnage l, who also missed the Clevelan'd 6 3 2 14 42 36 year who may hold the key to lllini game, wlll again be Torpnto 5 7 3 13 52 56 the Spartans' chances for an spelled by. Morris Bradshaw. New York 4 10 2 10 34 68 No matter who starts at upset, although he has played west w. I . t . pts gf ga the entire season as a defensive quarterback lor Michi ga n Ednionlon 10 1 o 20 54 29 · State, the Spartans have a fine back. Winnipeg 6 ' 2 14 49 48 Michigan State lost three trio of runnin g backs in Minnesota 6 5 1 13 45" 35 . offensive starters last week in Clarence Bullock, a 5-10, 203· Hou ston 5 4 1 11 39 29 its 21.() win over Wisconsin, one pound junior, David Brown, 5Los Ang e les 4 11 0 8 38 Yan·couver 3 11 o 6 37 l~ of them being quarterback lO, l91-pound senior, and Mike Thursday 's Re sults Charlie Baggett who has un. Holt, a 6-foot, 17>-pound senior. Edmonton 4 Quebec 3 dergone knee surgery. " Bullock .'is a big strong (On I y game scheduled J Friday 's Games Ty Willingham, a 5-8, ISS. back ," Hill said, "and frankly, Van couver at Minnesota pound sophomore, took over he concerns me. With Bullock, Toronto at Los Angeles !Only games sche d uled J for Coach Denny Stolz and Brown and Holt, they can give engineered the MSU victory, you a pretty good thud." but .Stolz closed his practice sessions this week, leading to speculation he might return the 6-foot, 184-pound Niesen to quarterback. "! have a feeling thj!y : just might move Niesen hack to · quarterback," Buckeye defenGrouse hunters shmild find sive coordinator George Hill Vnited Press lnternauuuat tually all of his area, with Ohio nimrods ca n look for - William s probably the top birds in munbers and places said earlier in the week. "They ward to a hunting season as county. Williams will permit productive a year ago. Athens, might want to go with a man good or better than last year. the taking of 11:; antler less deer Washington, Vinton, the Hock- with a little more experience. '' Willingham's experience This is the concensus of fore- this fall , tops among the l6 ing state forest and Tar Hollow prior to last Saturday consisted In Ross County should offer casts made by game manage- permit coWlties . mosUy of holding for extra ment personnel in each of the Quail hunting is said to be good shooting. Cole said Ohio's grouse are points and field goals. state's five wildlife districts, fair in those counties forecast The Sparl;lns will bring a 3-5 Here is an area-by-area for cottontails, even poorer pot cyclic like grouse elsewhere, due mainly to continued record to Ohio Stadium, not report.: elsewhere. Central Ohio : Ass is tan t Goose hunters, however, are · limbering which offers the much different than the 3+1 game supervisor Dave Watts said by Hothem to be doing birds forest openings for record last year when they upset the .favored Bucks. says rabbit hunting In Ohio's very well in the lands feeding and nesling .. "They weren't very impfesSouthwest Ohio : Game mah· midlands should be good to surrounding Ottawa national excellent this fall. Top counties wildlife refuge and Metzger agement supervisor Harold Weismiller says rabbits will for cottontails in Watts' area marsh . No state blinds are again be his area 's most nushould be Champaign, Madison available, and Metzger is best No games, No gimmi cks merous game Specie . and Pickaway . · hunted from a small boat. "Rabbit hunting should be Quail hunting is forecast as Nort.heas t Ohio: Division good in Fayette, Pickaway game man Clyde Simmerer good in Auglaize; Mercer and (Deer creek area), Knox, Lick- says rabbit hunting will be Miami counties, as these couning, Logan and Champaign good in Ashtabula, Geauga, ties have recorded rriore rabLake and Trumbull counties. bits this year," Weismiller counties. Pheasant hunting should be Look for abandoned farmlands said. Quail hunting should remain fair to good in the district 's in the snowbelt area. good, particularly in Brown Deer are reported increased Southwe:st counties, including Fayette, Madison, Champaign in all counties, with the dis· and Clermont counties; last ON PASSBOOK and Pickaway. Watts said an trict 's southern counties fore- year's season, extended until SAVINGS Jan. 26 on permit lands, did not early fall farm harvest, follow- cast as tops. · s 1;4 per cent year paid on ed by game-devastating fall Ruffed grouse should be ex- affect the quail. Regular Passbook Savings . Ringnecks should · provide plowing, removes game cellent in cottontail areas, plus No Minimum . Interest . fair hunting in Green and Clark habitat and thereby eliminates · Harrison and Carroll counties. from date of deposit to date hunting.· · Quail are few in number except counties, spotty shooting else·of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly . ' No~thwest Ohio: Game bon- in the district's extreme where, Weismiller said. Deer are reported increased cho Howard Hothein says ring. southern edge areas . in all counties, with Adams, neck phea~t.s are on the inSoutheast Ohio: Steve Cole, 4lMEIGS . 1 crease in Wood, Seneca, Han- Athens, says he expects "the Brown, Clermont and western cock and Williams counties. He best deer hunting in mode"rn Hamilton County forecast tops. added that rabbit hunting history," particularly in Mus~ Miami County river bottoms The Athens County S.avinqs • LOin Co-. should also produce deer. should be productive in Hardin, kingum, Athens, Guernsey, 296 Second St. The present prices of deer Crawford, Richland and Morgan, Vinton, Jackson and Pomeroy, Ohio northern Gallia . Cole said the and turkey permits will in· Seneca counties . Hothem said deer hav e herd has increased 50 per cent crease March I, l974 to $10 plus All Ac counts Insured To $10,000 by FSLIC. 50 cents writing fee. registered increases in vir- annually for several years. ors' Coach AI Attles. "That's why we've been losing our games this year. "We had the game pretty milch in command wtlil those seven turnovers in the third quarter. You can•t make too many mistakes and beat the good clubs." In the only other N BA games , the Boston Celtics beat the New York Knicks , 9~, and the Detroit Pistons stopped the Atlanta Hawks, 129-115. J ohn Havlicek scored 20 points and Jo Jo White had 19 as · the Celtics defeated the Knicks. Boston scored the first six points of the game and never lost control of the game. The Knicks scored the first six points of the third period to pull within 55.,';0 but that's as close as they got the rest of the game. Walt Frazier led the New York with 18. Dan Adams, Bob Lanier and Dave Bing combined for 64 victo~. points to lead Detroit aver the Jeff Mulllns led the Warriors with 22 points and Chet Walker Hawks. Adams had 23, Lanier 21 and Bing 20 as the Pistons scored 25 for the Bulls. ''It was just a matter of too · opened up a big lead in the first many mistakes," said Warri- half and coasted home. •"• • •• There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1974 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. It's a free- 50th payment. No ghnmicks! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book. We will then add the 50th payment as a "bonus." It's our way of saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments, · . • • 8 7 NY lsiJ andrs 2 Detro i t 1 By United Press International Chicago's ' ' Karate Kids" have knocked the Golden State Warriors out of first place. Ch_icago, a brawling, physJ.cal defensive team, used 31 pomts by Bob Love, nine of th~m in the final period, to defeat the Warriors, 112-lll, Thursday night and knock Golden State out of a tie for first in the National Basketball Association We~t . The victory was the lOth in a row for the streaking Bulls, now 11·2. Love scored eight points to pace a 20-ll Chicago burst at the end of the third quarter that pushed the Bulls ahead to stay. Charlie J ohnson 's short jump shot pulled the Warriors to within 11().109 with 11 seconds remaining but Norm Van Liet, who had 25 points for Chicago, then converted two free throws with six seconds left to ice the •• . I 19 .64 4) Van couv e r S ••• • :·• Series shares are announced 1 4 ~ BRANCH ; , 9 51f4% •• I I I I Boston M ontr eal Ru ff alo hunting expected •• • : zn Ohio say game managers i~ Oi ana• nylon. Beige red, .·. Pmk or white. 8-16, c ( _,., I w . I. t . pts gt ga ~ Excellent ·- .. I I By UtH1 Cd Pre ss lnlernahunal I I. IGA WHITE MILK lfz GAL ���9- The O.Uy Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov ~. 1973 SEVE N T J-4 CAY AO I att<i J""N li S _ _. ~ u POMI:ROY POMEROY Rev TRINITY w H Pernn pastor Roy M~yer Sup ! Church SchOOl q IS a m worsh i p 10 14 a m youth cf\ou· r ehea r sal Monday 6 :lO p nl Mrs Marv n Burt d reclor sen or re.hearsal 7 30 day Mrs d 1rec tor POMEROY p m Paul cho...r Thurs Nease CHUJtCH OF THE NAZARENE Cor ner Un ion and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hend erson p~!i.lor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen M cCl ung su pt morn ng worsh1p 10 30 a m evening ser ... ,ce 7 30 m1d week S(!r \nee Wedne sd ay 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth pastor Church serv•ces 10 30 a m Holy Commun 1on on Sept 9th Beglnn•nv Sept 9 c hur c h school 10 30 a m for nursery through age 12 J POMEROY CHURCH OF C~RIST - Mr Hoyt Allen r pastor B ble Sc hoo~ 9 JO m worsh p 10 30 adult or shi p se rv ce and young people s meet1ng both 7 30 p m Su n day Wednesday comb ined B bie study and pray e r meet ng 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng oft tc er 10 charge Sunday 10 a m Holmess meeting 10 30 a m Sunday SchOOl Young Peop le s Leg ton 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Ladtes Home League ~ p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN" Corner Second and Sycamore Sts Pomeroy the Rev Joseph Wi!l Galltpohs supply pastor Sunday schOol 9 15 10 15 morning worshtp new hour of 10 45 un'tll further nottce ~ 1 v '~.; ~~ \\ It II I ," t tto Ul It t f'1 1Ull(lW Opt.:n B t> l 1 hur~d lV at SACRED HEART Rev father B~rnard 1<ra1cov c pastor Phone 997 ?R7 S S-'lurday CVI;'tllnQ M3SS 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and \0 .;~ 1 Co \tess ions Satu r day 1 7 30plll POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST Robert l<uhn pastor w n o:lm Watson Su nday $C hool supt Sunday school Q 30 a m BYr 6 p m B ble study Wednesday 7 p m cho t r prc1chce Wednesday 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr so nv lie Road Rev 0 Dell Manley Pastor Henry Ebl n Sunday School ~ up l Sunday School 9 30 a rn Even ng wor shtp 7 30 p m Prayer and Prase servtce Thur sday 1 30 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEl N on denom nat onal George S Ot ler Pa stor Sun day Sch oo l 10 a m Worsh p Se r v ce 11 a m Su nd ay n ght se rv Ices 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Everyone welcome POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma i n St - Lo r en T Steph en s e \lan gel sl phone 992 785 6 Conservat1ve non n sl rurne nla l Sunday wor shtp 10 a m B ble study ll a m worsh p 6 p m W ednesday B ble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH ( non denom nattonall Langsv lie D ex ter Road the Rev Worley Haley pasto r Sunday school 10 a m even ng wor sh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth group F r day 7 30 p m 1 I 1!1 t.\t•'( p on !1 \ (hurc ll <P 1 h i' f'r cndly Church GRAHAM UNIT f O METHODIST Pr e llch tnq " 0 a m !tr st and !.econd undays of ea<h mon th th rd ilr,d t ou rlh Sunday::. each month worsh1p ser\1 ce at 7 30 p " W(!dnesday even ngs at 7 JO Prayer and B ble Study FIRST SOUTHERN 8AP TIST ?8? Mulberry Ave Pomeroy alftlta l ed w lh S B. C l he Rev Fred H II pastor Hershel McClur e Sunday sc hoo l sup ! Sunday school 9 30 a m morn nq wor sh p 10 30 am Sunday evangel stlc meellng 7 30 p rn Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Mam Middleport Rev H enry Key Jr pastor Su nday School 9 30 a ,.,.., Mrs Ervm Baum ga rd ner su p! Morn n g worsh p 10 4~ a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rry Ca rn,:~han prestd ng m n sl er Su nday 8 ble lee t u r e 9 30 am wat chtow er study 10 JO a m Tuesday B ble study 7 JO p m Thurs day m n. s try school 7 30 p m se rv 1ce meeltng B 30 ll\Pf't f1Q 1( h tv \1\ Co!>lpll •v 10 I,, l I l l TAk f ALlS \<\ " 1 111 ( f urc.h school 9 a n t ~ lv MT !turd ( n r to l I ~d<.h m at the yrr tl 'i J.) ll u ~'-u-.:. r 30 1r H Morqm ttlh~ t ll lh001 .., 1turc1 •v lt I) m .ctm1 w'Ot " h o .., . I \ 1 ~ t 10 ' " every v MORN lNG STAR Wor shtp 9 10 •1 Ill Ct urctt ~ choo l 10 -.o " 1 M d Wee~ '11Lt: \\ o,.\ \ Sdi'IV 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh p 11 a m 1s t and Jr d !) vndayo; Chu r ch School 10 1 I 1 1 (en· i\ '> I I rl 11 'If t ')1 Illy pastor 11~1 1 Vf l 10{ h ol 9 1't VI \ lll wor".l p ~\I d 11.; '> d -y Television Log I:H\ PTI ~T UNION c, c. l)r 1 'I t llld n t I I I JO 1Jo u PLAINS CHURCH Evtll.'ru; Underwood pa stor tlow~rd C~ldwel l Jr SundCty ">c two I ~p i >Unday Schoo l Q JO il 11h1 • n ry se rmon 10 30 a n Sunday evt n ng CH~ISTIAN My LineS Wild Kongdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy IS Coorseol Our Times 33 7 30 - BeattheCtock 13 PorterWagonerJ ToTelltheTruth6 Hollywood Squares • Conc::entrat1on 8 Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Slreel Week 20 Mulligan Slew 33 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITEP BRETHREN Rev Freeland Norro s pa stor Floyd Norr s a n PORTLAND - WOrShiP 7 30 su pt Sunda v schoo l 9 30 am morning sermon 10 30 ~ m p m Churc h Schoo l 9 30 a m Prayer serv ce Wednesday SUTTON Worsh p ll am 2r~d and 4th Sundays Church 7 30 p m OtESHIRE CHURCH OF School 10 a m GOO OF PROPHECY G P WESLEYAN (Rac•ne) Wo r sh p 11 a m Church Sm1th pa stor Sunda y Sc hool 10 a m Arth u r H enson Supt School 10 am Morn ng Wor ShiP 11 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Voun9 Peoples serv1ce 7 p m Rev Robert Meece Even1ng se rv ce 7 30 p m R ev Stanley Brandum Wednesday M d W eek Prayer JOPPA worsh p 10 am Youtt'l Chur ch Sc hool 9 am Pray er Serv ce ' 30 p m meetmg 6 30 p m EventnQ Meettng Wednesday 8 p rn LONG BOTTOM - Chur ch worsh p 1 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF se rv ces 9 a m Sun day R ev School 9 45 am B ble Stud y THE NAZARENE Herbert Grat e pastor Wor e.... ery Thu r sday 1 30 p m Shtp se rv tce 11 am and 7 30 NORTH BETHEl Wor sh p 11 am Chur ch Sc hool 10 p m Sunday Su nday School 9 30 am Rtchard Barton am supt Prayer meet ng Wed ALFRED - Sunday sc.hoOI nesday 7 30 p m 9 15 a m eac h su nday BRADBURY CHURCH OF prea ch1ng at 11 am e ach Cl fford Sm th Su n day Prayer meet 1n9 7 45 CHRIST mtn ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 p m W ed nes day w scs 8 p m am mornmg church 10 30 on lh rd T uesday eac h month Su nday evening serv ce REEDSVILLE Su nday am 1 30 p m Wednesday se rvtce 8 school 9 30 pr eac h ng 7 30 pm p m Sunday pray er meetmg pm LAUREL CLIFF FREE 7 30 p m Tu esd ay WSCS 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of METHODIST Rev Robert 1 r st Thur sday each month Chr1 sl 1n Chnsttan U non SILVER RIDGE - Worshtp E Buck ley pastor W ll1am Law ren ce Man le y pastor Ba ley sup! Sunday school 10 a m Chur c h Sc hool 9 a m Mr s Russ ell Young Sunday 9 30 a m morntng worShtp TUPPERS PLAINS Sc hool Su p! Sunday Sc hool even ng worshtp worsh tP 9 am Ch1Jrch 10 30 am 9 30 am Eventng worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr stan Sc hool 10 a m .1' 7 30 W e dnesday prayer 6 30 p rn KENO CHURc-H OF Yo u th Cru sade meet ng 7 30 p m prayer meet n9 7 30 p m CHRIST - George Freder tck MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Thursday cho r pract ce 7 sup1 Se rv tce week l y 9 30 am GOO - Rac1ne Route 2 the on Sunday Preachlng ftrst and pm Rev James M Muncy pastor th rd Sundays of month, by DEXTER CHURCH OF Su n d ay schoo l 9 45 a m Cl fford Sm th 9 JO a m CHRIST Danny Evans morn ng worShiP ll a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN pastor Norman c Wtll supt e v entng worsh p 7 30 p m UNION Darrel Doddr ll Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 JO 10 30 am p11 slor Sunday School 9 30 Worsh ip serv ce p m Young people s meet ng a m Leonard G !more f rst Chr stan Endeavor Sunday 7 30 p m Thursday e lder even ng serv ce 7 30 even1ng RUTLAND CHURCH OF p m Wednesday prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH GOD Be rtha K tngr ey OF JESUS CHRIST OF meet ng 7 30 p m s ubstttul e pastor Sunday MT MORIAH CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Sc hool 10 am worsh tp GOD - Ra e ne Route 2 The Portland Racme Road Ralph se rv ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer pastor Herbert Rev Charles Hand pastor Johnson Mr and Mrs James Jtvtden meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Whd e s unday School Dtre c tor Sunday school 9 45 a m HAZEL COMMUNITY and famtly at Middleport morn ng worshtp 11 am Sun day School 9 30 a m CHURCH - Near long Bot Mr and Mrs Max Wolfe of tom E !>t tl Hart pastor Roy Ev enmg serv ces Tuesday and Morn ng worsh i P 10 30 a m Su nday evemng servtce 7 p m Fr day 7 30 aSSIStant pastor Sandusky spent a recent Brown BEARWALLOW RIDGE Wednesday even ng prayer sc hool 10 am Church CHURCH OF CHRIST 6 ble scrv ce s 7 30 o m weekend wtth Mr and Mrs 7Sunday 30 p m each Sunday s tudy 9 30 a rn morn tng BETHLEHEM BAPTIST even ng prayer meeltng 7 30 Chester Sunpson worsh p 10 30 a 111 even ng Great Bend ~ Rev Walter P Thu rsday worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday B kacsan pastor Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Yost of p m MIDDLEPORT PEN Btble st udy 7 30 p m school 9 30 am worshtp TECOSTAL ~ Th trd Ave the New Galilee brought hiS serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m Rev W II am Kn !tel pastor CARLETON CHURCH MT OLIVE CHURCH mother, Mrs Mattie Yost, Ronald Dugan Su nday School K ngsbury Road Sunday Long Bottom Sund ay School Sup! Classes for all ages home after her vtslt m Schoo! 9 30 am Ralph Carl 10 a m wtlh W liard P goll even mg serv ce 7 30 p m Worsh p servtce 10 30 Gahanna wtth Mr and Mrs B ble study Wednesday 7 !10 sup! Evangel st message each sup! a m and 1 30 p m alternately Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by Mtke Kucsma and spent p m youth serv ces Fr day Elder Russell Cline m n tster Prayer meet ng Wednesday p m Rev Jay Sttles of the Apostol c Fa1th B ble 7 30 p m several days here With 7 30 FREEWILL BAPTIST Study Wednesday 7 30 p m pastor Corner Ash and Plum M 1d relatives OLD DEXTER CON <.lleport Noel Herrman GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley pastor Saturday even ng STIVERSVILLE COM Rev Car l R 1chards CHURCH ~ Sunday and Mrs Margaret Gloeckner se rv ce 7 p m Su nday school MUNITY pastor Mrs Worley school serv ce 10 am Prayer \0 a m Sunday even ng Francts Sunday sch ool sup! spent a weekend wtth Mr and worship 7 p m meet1ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m even ng serv ce 7 p m Mrs Larry Badgley at Fatr· ' FIRST BAPTIST of M d Sunday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST church serv Ices second and dleport corner ot S xth and Sunctays follow ng fax, Va Pomeroy Harr sonv lie fourth Palmer Stree ts Rev Charles Sunday school f rst and lh trd Road Kenneth Eberts pastor pastor Danny M.Sgt Ivan Powell left for S mons Paul McElroy Sunday School Sunday even ngs 1 30 p m Thompson Sunday School LONG BOTTOM Thatland after spendmg a Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Supe r ntendent Sunday CHRISTIAN Mr Robert ng worsh p and com month here His wtfe and church sc hool l or everyone morn mun ton 10 30 a m Sunday Wyatt pastor Sunday School 9 15 a m Morn ng worsh p daughters wlil follow later He 10 15 a m Even ng serv ces even ng youth ChrtSt tan en supt Ronald Osborne B ble Sc hool 9 30 am preachmg 6 30 Worsh p ser was accompamed to Columbus 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer deavor 10 45 a m Even ng servtces v ces Sunday 7 30 p m serv tce 7 30 p m Extra youth atrport by Mr and Mrs Frank acttv lies on Su nday 5 p rn Wednesday even ng prayer 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE meet ng and Btble study 7 30 for all youth up to s xth grade Cleland METHODIST Ronald Wells pm 6 JO for run or and se n or h1gh pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mr and Mrs Chester studen ts ST JOHN LUTHERAN Morn ng worshiP 10 30 ~tne Gro\le the Re\1 Arthur am CHURCH OF CHRIST Simpson and Mr and Mrs a n Young Peoples Serv tc e Combs pastor sunday school M ddteport 5th and Ma 1n 6 45 p m Evangel st tc ser Ronald Hart toured West Raul n Moyer pastor Mtchael 9 30 am church servtces v tce 1 30 p m Prayer 30 a m V1rgm1a, Maryland and Gerla c h Sunday Sc hool supt 10 BRADBURY meeltng Thursday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF B ble Sc hool 9 JO am FREEDOM GOSPEL Pennsylvama over the morn ng worsh p 10 30 am CHRIST Btble School 9 30 am mornmg worsh p 10 30 MISSION - Ba ld Knobs Rev even mg worsh p 7 30 p m weekend R Gluesencamp pastor a m Sunday evenmg Worsh p L prayer se rv ce 7 p m Wed Roger Wtlfred sr Sunday Se r\ltce 7 30 p m cho r n esday Sc hool supt Sunday School pra c t ce sunday and Wed 9 30 am Sunday even ng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH nesdav 7 p m prayer mee tm Q worst) p 7 30 Prayer meetmg and Btble Study Wednesday OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest 7 30 p m Thomas E Weaver pastor Deeter cl ass leader Youth ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Floy(t Carson Sunday school meet ng Wednesday 7 30 Rev Freel an(:! Norr s pastor super i ntendent Sunday school Ernest Deeter l eader Sunday school 10 am Church p m 9 30 am morn ng worsh tP MT HERMON CHURCH OF servtce 7 p m Wednesday 10 30 Sunday evangellsltc THE UNITED BRETHREN IN B ble Sludy 7 p m meetmg 1 30 p m prayer Robert Shook meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m 1 RACINE FIRST CHURCH CHRIST sunday School attendance on pastor Sunda'Y' school 9 30 OF THE NAZARENE a m Russell Spencer sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Nov 4 was 03, the offermg GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N worsh p servtce 10 45 a m Morn ng worshtp 10 30 a m Mtddleport $19 88 The supenntendent Second Ave eventng worshtp alternat ng Even ng worsh1p 1 30 p m Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday w th c E i;ll 7 30 p m on Wednesday M d Week Serv ce appomted Lmda Wtlliams and school 10 a m worshtp ser Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 Sunda y Schoo l Supertn len dent Dorothy Calaway to work on vtee 11 a m worsh p serv 1ce p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe Geral d Wells Paslor Rev 30 p m Sunday Wednesday lay leader Morns N' Wolfe the Chnstmas program wtth 7ntght prayer servtce 7 30 WHITES CHAPEL RACINE FIRST BAPTIST the date to be announced soon Coolv ille RD Rev Roy Deeter Walter P Btkacsan pastor pastor Sunday school 9 30 Worship servtces were held at Ronn e Sa l ser S S Sup! am worsh p servtce 10 30 Sunday School 9 30 a m 11 a m with the Rev Meece a m B ble stvdy and prayer Morntng Worsh p 10 45 am serv c e W ednesday 7 30 p m speakmg from Luke 5 1·11, Sunday evenmg worshtp 1 30 THE UNITED PRES RUTLANflo p m Wednesday eventnQ Bible BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF "Launch Out Into the Deep , RUTLAND CHURCH OF Study 8 p m MEIGS COUNTY, Dwtght CHRIST - Kellh W se pastor Attendance was 26 and offermg L Zavltz Pastor Dtrector - DANVILLE WESLEYAN Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am V H HARRISONVILLE $20 50 Pledges totaled $37 00 Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Braley supt worsh tp serv ce Church Schoo l 9 30 Sunday school 9 30 a m and commun on 10 30 a m Rev Robert Meece and aSunday m Mrs Homer Lee Supt youth and juntor youth servtce evenmg servtce 7 30 p m Thelma Henderson attended a Morn tnQ Worsh tp 10 30 a m 6 45 p m evening worsh tp Wednesday Btble study 7 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday 7 30 p m prayer and pra se p m .l Regutar board meettng special sessiOn of conference Church SchQol 9 30 a m John th rd Saturday each month Wednesday 7 30 p m Morntng for pastors and lay delegates at F Fultz Supt 1 30 p m tp 10 30 a m SILVER RUN FREE RUTLAND c.;UMMUNITY Ohio Umvers•ty m Columbus Worsh SYRACUSE Morntng BAPTIST - Sunday School 10 CHURCH - Sunday School WorShiP 9 am"~ Sunday am Henry Dav ts supt on Saturday, Nov 3 9 30 a m worship serv tce 11 School 10 a m Mrs even1ng serv tce 7 30 p m a m Wednesday prayer Sunday callers at the home of Church Prayer: meeting Thursday Sampson Hall Supt meetmg 7 30 p m Sunday Clara Follrod and Nma 7 30 p m night worsh1p 7 30 p m a 00- Week In Review 20 Sanford & Son "3 4 1S Bunch 6, 13 catuCCI 5 Dept 8 10 Interface 33 B 30 - Odd Couple 13 Girl with Somelhona Exira 3 4 1S Oz lies Girls 6 Movies Sunshtne 8 rpr 109 10 8as1c Traln1ng 20 '. ' n ··~ '~ '' r •• ' ·- ..' j ' ' ~ ' ' ' • 9 3Q - AdamsRib6 13 BrlanKellh3 • IS 10 Theme was ''Love m Action, , and scnpture was I Corm· thlans 13 1-13 The hymn, Jesus Calls Us was followed by prayers and readmgs by members A solo, "Prayer IS the Key to Heaven, ' was gtven by Mrs Barbara Gheen The Love Gift dedtcalion followed by Mrs Mane Roush usmg "Love the World of God" with scnpture from I John, 2nd chapter The offering from the circles was $145 00 The closing hymn, "Blest Be lhe Tte" was sung while standirig with jomed hands The table was beatuilully set wtlh Thanksgivmg decorattons by Grella Simpson and Lillian Hayman for the refreshments aerved by the Esther Ctrcle m the baaement Mr and Mrs A J. Gould of Marietta spent Sunday with Mrs Gould's parents, Mr and Mrs FranciS MorriS Mr and Mrs Billy Joe 9pellcer and Vaughn and Mrs Dl&le smith and son were 111'111 Saturday of their aunt, Mrs AnrtCoe Mrs Lillian Jtviden VISited Colombta IS the only South Amencan country 'that faces both the Cartbbean Sea and the Pactfw Ocean MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER R:ev CarlE HICkS Rev D Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER Worshtp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh tp 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorShtp 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY Worshtp 10 30 m Church School 9 15 am UMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS - Worshtp 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF630pm MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH WorShtp 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND WorshiP 9 IS a m Church School 10 a m UMYF 7 pm SALEM CENTI!R Wor sh p 9 a m Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTI!: R Rev Richard E Jarvts ASBURY Worsh1p 11 a m Church Schoo l 9 50 a m W SCS lSI Tuesday FOREST RUN - WorshiP 9 a m Church Schoo l 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 a pm MINERSVILLE WorShtp 10 a m Church School 9 a m WSC S 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church school 9 am worshiP ser v ce 7 30 p m SOUT~ER N CLUSTER Rev Frank Cheesebrew Rev Larry Pohng Rev Howard Shtveley BETHANY coorcasl Worsh p 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL WorShiP 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Worship 7 30 ~ m fn•st and lh1rd Sun day s Church school 9 30 am prayer meettng ftrsf Wednesday 1 30 p m EAST lETART - Wors:--.tp 7 30 p m second and fo u rlh Su ndays chu r ch schOOl 9 30 ~EMLOCK GROVE FAIRVIEW BIBLt: CHURCH Letart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Hoschar Pi5Stor Sunday Sc hool 9 JO am Prayer and B1ble study 7 JO p m Cottage Prayer St rv ce Tuesday 10 a m Worshtp Servtce Thursday 7 30 p m ' Love, American Style 6 13 Dean Martin 3 Washtngton Week m Review 33 News 20 4 15 11 oo-News Weather Sports6 8 10 3 4 13 15 Janakt 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 m Concert 6 Movtes The Young, the Evil and the Savage 13 The Brides of Fu Manchu' 10 Where Were You When the Lights Went Out 8 • 00 - Midnight Spectal 3, 4 News 13 1 15 - Movle TheWaroftheWorlds 10 230 - News4 300 - News4 SATURDAY, NOV 11 6 3G-TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Afield 13 Fatfh for Today 10 7 OD-Nelghbors 13 Farm Front 4 !Tun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 10 Far:mbook 3 7 15-Woman s Point of Vtew 13 7 3D-Man from COS I 10 Sesame St 20 Gospel 6 Abboll & Costello 8 Banana Splits 3 D1ck Van Dyke 4 Mull1gan Stew 13 8 oo-Jake s Place6 Ltdsville 3 4 1S Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye 10 Fllntslones 8 8 3D-Inch High Private Eye 3 4 15 Yogis Gang 13 Huck and Yogl6 Bailey Comets Mister Rogers 20 9 OQ-Sesame St a 20 Addams Family 3 4 15 Super Fnends 6 13 Mov•e 8 10 9 3D-Emergency 3 4 15 10 DO-E lee Co 20 Butch Cass1dy 3 4 15 Lassre s Rescue Rangers 6 13 My Favorite Martians 8 10 Football Gallipolis vs Ironton 10 30-Star Trek 3 4, 15 Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Jeannte 8 10 Zoom 20 11 oo-Sesame St 20 Stgmund & the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 s Sunda} • Jl Tunothy 3 I 17 Man has a hunger for knowledge It first shows ttsclf m ch1ldhood and prompts mcessant ques t1ons and exasperaltng ex.penments But 11 conunues all through hfe Recently on d1scovcnng somethtng you dtdn't know, you mur mured to yourself Brady Kids 6 13 Speed Buggy B 10 11 3D-Pink Panthers 3 4 15 M lsston Magtc 13 6 Joste and the Pussycats in Outer Space 8 10 Wrestling 6 12 oo-Jetsons J 4 15 Everything s Archie 8 10 lnstde Out 20 Wrestling 6 Movie Robm Hoodn tk' 13 Munday • Luk e 18 8 34 Goua look that up UpOn tlus bas1c hunger for knowledge Tues-day the ScnJlures ~~e ledeo'J by the Amerl c!it Btble Society Ch ch s program of rehgtous education as planned That s why we urge parents to foster a Omsuan atmosphere tn the home It ts also why 12 JD-Ga 3 4, IS Fal Albert 8 10 • Luke 1 oo-Celebrlty Bowlmg 4 19 41-48 Film Festival 1 Wednesday 2 oo-Samt 15 V1ewpomt8 Popeye 10 Mov1e The Phantom of lhe Opera 3 2 »-Primus 4 NBA basketball 8 10 9 1-8 FrJday • Mattlu!w 3 co-Western Star Theater 15 Horse Race 4 3 3D-Wagon Train 3 16 13 27 foT sptntuaJ standards lo beheve .n God has v1tal Lengyel 3 l~Jack 13 1 4s-College Football 6 13 • Mu11hew 4 co-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 Star Trek 4 Bonanza 13 4 Jo-Anlioues 33 Sa1J1rday truth to 1mpart to men The place to look at up 1S your church 10 Chtldren s Grambling Football Htghlights 4 College Football Prevtew 6 Tlu~rsday acllvtttes tn most c.ongregattons We adults haven t outgrown the hunger for knowledge Most of us recogmze that our SC1enufic and matenal progress pomts up the cructal need a Lass1e 15 Beatles 3 American Bandstand 6 13 1 30-NFL Game of the Week 3 The Nursing Process 15 • Matth~w 7 15 29 the Church prov1des rehgtous U\Strucuon long before secular educatiOn begms And 11 accounts for con(mumg emphasts on youth and young adult 5 QO-Sewlng Skills- Tailoring 33 Petticoat Junction 3 Wrestling 8 America 4 Lass1e 10 TBA 15 W1de World of Sports 6 13 5 JG-You Asked for It 3 Ammal World 10 Maktng Thmgs Grow 33 6 oo-UIIIas Yog_a and You 33 News 3 4 8 A Look at the Book • Muultew 24 I 14 CQpynght 1973 Ke ater Adverusmg &!rv1ce ln~ Struburg Virginia 15 Movie Bul Not for Me 10 6 31>-Beverty Hlllblllles8 Marshall Umverslty Report33 NBC News3 4 15 News6 Reasoner Report13 Wtlh the hope 11 wtll, tn some measure, foster and help suslatn that whoch 1S good tn family and communtty ltfe, thts feature •s sponsored by the bustness ftrms and organtzat10ns whose names appear below RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHE)IER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev GOD Rev James Sal Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor tert eld pastor Sunday school Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m 9 30 am worsh 1p servtce 11 Morn ng worsh tp 10 30 a m a m even ng servtce 7 Young peoples servtce 6 45 prayer servtce and youth p m Evangel st1c servtce serv ce Wednesday 7 p m 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN sen•tce 7 30 p m CHURCH - Robert E Musser MASON COUNTY pastor Sunday School 9 30 THE HILAND CHAPEl a m Robert Bobo supt George Casto pastor sunday morn ng worsh p 10 30 School 9 30 evenmg worshlp Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 7 30 Thursday even ng prayer Mtd Wl;lek servtce Wednesday serv ce 7 30 p m 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan . THE NAZARENE - Rev M Cratg pastor Sunday school C Lar more pastor Bob 9 45 am worshtp serviCe 11 Moore Sunday School Supt a m tratntnQ unton 6 30 Sunday Sc hool classes for all p m evenmg worShiP service ages 9 30 am morning 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer worsh p 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel st1c servtce j!~v1ce r Wednes~ay__z 30 p .!!!._ Sunday 7 30 p m M d week MASON CHURCH OF prayer meet tng Wednesday CH R 1ST P 0 Box 487 Mtller 7 30 p m M1SS1onary meetrng St Mason W Va Sunday second Wednesday 7 30 p m B ble Study 10 a m Worshtp UNITED FAITH NON II am and 7 p m Btble Study DENOMINATIONAl Rev Wednesday 7 p m Vocal Robert Sm 1th pastor Sunday mus c school 9 30 a m class leader FIRST ~-U"' t ncKI'II BAP Leo H It worshtp serv ce T I ST - Corner of Second and 10 30 a m chu r ch 7 30 p m Anderson Mason Pastor EDEN UNITED Walter Cloud Su nday school Bk.ETHREN IN CHRIST ~ 9 45 am worship servtce 11 E ldon R Blake pastor Sunday a m 11nd 7 30 p m Weekly School 10 a m Wlnnte Bible study Wednesday 7 30 Hol s tnger Su pt Morntng pm sermon 11 a m Even ng MASON ASSEMBLY OF servtce Chrtst an Endeavor GOD - Second St Mason W 7 30 pm Mr-s L y da Va Chester Tennant pastor Cheval er pres dent Song Sunday school 10 a m serv1ce and sermon 8 20 M d morn1ng worship 11 a m Week prayer meeting Wed evangeliStiC servtce 7 30 p m nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mare Bible study and prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone Hols tnger c lass leader CHURCH OF JESUS 713 5133 CHRIST - Localed at Rutland HARTFORD CHURCH OF on New Ltma Road nexl to CHRIST m Chnsll.,n Un•on The Rev Willtarn Campbell Forest Acre Park Rev Ray pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 Rouse pastor Robert Musser am James Hughes supt Sunday School supt Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30 p m schoo l 10 30 am wQrshtp Wednesday eventng prayer 7 30 p m B ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday meettng 1 30 p m Youth n1ght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m prayer servtce e11ch Tuesday CHRISTIAN - Roger Wafson pastor Ray Whaley supt Morntng worsh tp 9 30 am church school 10 30 a:>m young peoples meetmg 6 30 p m even ng WOr'Sh1p 1 Jtl P nJv ... es day 7 30 p ,,, 00 - 10 30 - Wall Slreel Week 33 220 E Authorized Catalog Merchant LoutS W Osborne Ph 992 Pomeroy Matn 7 3D- That Good Ole Nashville Mustc 3 A Season of Gtlbert and Sullivan for All 33 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 w. s.econd . HAYMAN'S CARPET-I:AND, INC. (General Merchandtse ) Ph 992 7S90 116W Matn Free Est1mates- Guaranteed lnstallatron . ' Support the Church of Your Choice 104 W Ma tn Pomeroy Ph . 992 3354 - MARK V STORE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO Devoted to the Greater Ohto Valley Nett~er MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE REXALL DRUGS We Fill All Doctors Prescnpttons Cor Rts 7&554 Pomeroy , 0. General Merchandtse Ph Tuppers Plains FULL SERVICE SHOP Radtal Cuts & Toupees 667 3280 . 120 E. Maon Sl Pomeroy . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ROYAL OAK PARK Famtly Recreat1on Swrmm1ng Camprng Syracuse Ractne Ph 992 2826 Ph 949 9S91 WAID CROSS SONS STORE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Grocertes & General Merchandtse Bakers of Holsum Bread MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Ph. 949 S772 Racme All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph. 992 332S DBA Anthony Plumbtng and Heatrng 992 35SO Middleport 110 Mechante St. SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authonzed Butck Pont1ac GMC Dealer CHESTER OHIO SOO E Maon Sl Ph 992 2174 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY GOEGLEIN READY MIX Furn1ture and Hardware Homeltte Saws Middleport Phone 992 3284 the Famtly 8 10 ' " , ' ' ' * Helen Help ~ t Us. • • ~~ ~< BY PAUL CRABTREE True tales from the wonderful world of show busmess On Sunday, Nov 3, 1973, I watched as much 1""0 football as tl was possible to watch I ptcked up the AUanta·Los Angeles bam burner at I, cut to the Cleveland-Mmnesota enl'Ounter at 2 and swttched away from 11 pertodically to follow the Cmcmnat1 Dallas massacre, tuned back m to the end of U10 Falcons-Rams game, and watched the whole thing as the Gtants were smashed by the Oakland Ratders I woke up Monday morrung wtth a severely-upset stomach When a network arranges a "spec131' showmg for a pia in old sertes, 1t means one of two thmgs I - The show IS just temble, and the network IS lrymg a new "showcase" appearance m a different ttme pertod as a last-gasp effort to hype the ratings 2 -The show IS very promlSmg, and the network IS tryrng to see how 11 measures up, ratmgs-WISe, m a different Ume slot It was reason No 2, I suspect, whtch caused ABC to present a uspecial" of 11 DoC Elhot," the James FranClSCUS vehicle which was ortgmally meant to gtve OWen Marshall a week off from his law practice each month It was on last Saturday atlO And a good show 1! was, too Will Geer (the grandfather on my very speclBI favortte, "The Waltons") was on hand m a strong supportmg role, and for your run-<>f-the-rnlil sertes, 11 was well above average The translatiOn of this means that Doc wlil be rl(!ing the range m hiS radlcreqmpped medtcme show wagon every week before long And that has to mean bad news, I suspect, for etther OWen Marshall or "Griff," a weak show now m the 10 p m Saturday time slot I would have bet good money - maybe a ruckel or dune of 1t - that 11 would be a crtme show whtch would be the ftrst to btte the dust this dreary new season I was wrong ABC has announced that ' Bob & Carol /Jr. Ted & Allee" Umped mto the sunset wtth thiS week's showmg And golly gee' has ABC come up wtth an orlgmaltdea for a replacement They've got this guy named Dtck Clark who gets rock 'n roll entertainers to appear and play and smg, and ktds come m and cheer and dance and holler and generally shout therr approbation of the whole thing It's called The Rock 'n Roll Years," butt! certamly sounds a lot like a program I used to watch called "Amertcan Bandstand Ytppee I don't know what pornography IS That IS, I know what I would call pornographic, but 11 may be dirber or cleaner than your defmttion However, a popular youth-<>rtented rnagazme called ' Nahonall.ampoon" has come to my attention, and by my very personal paramaters 11 IS a dirty book Worse, 11 tsn't very funny, etther Now a new radio ser1es, 1'The Nat1onal Lampoon Rad1o Emergency 3 4 15 8 Jo-MAS H 8 10 Movte Death Race 6 13 Hollywood Telev1s 1on Theatre 33 9 Oo-Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Mov1e Buck and the Preacher 3 4 1 9 Jo- Bob Newhart 8 10 10 oo-Caro1 Burnett 8 10 10 31)---'Newport Jazz F~sttval New York 33 11 oo-News3 4 B 10 Pollee Surgeon 15 ABC News6 13 11 15-Movle Werewolf of London 6 11 3G-Movle Angel tn My Pocket J Call Northstde 777 8 Rodan 13 Burt Reynolds Late Show 4 M1dnrght Spectal 15 Woody Hayes 10 12 oo-Movte Sunshme 10 1 oo-Movte The Gallant Hours 4 Curuca 13 3 Jo- \ovte Guadalcanal Dtary 4 s By llde11 Bottel ~ v * Dear Helen I can't figure out the Jekyll-Hyde personamy of my husband He buys lunches and drinks for hiS c<>-workers, does hiS frten<b llUlumerable favors - wtll even get up mthe mtddle of the mght to help a buddy m trouble He tips wattresses far too much He acts Uke the last of the btg spenders - until 11 comes to his family I getstckened seemg him actually grovel to make people like him He lS so subservient that you'd think people were domg him a favor letting him pay the check or budd a fence, or whatever Actualiy, he doesn't have many real frtends - Just opportunists who sttck around for what they can get At home, however, lt's a different story Our 13-year-old son ran away tw1ce SO Dad won't have to spend money on my food " 11 Our daughter marrted early and tragtcally, so she would no longer be a burden on her father Another daughter works two JObs whde still attending school and asks nothing of him, but he's continually grtpmg about how he wishes he could be "rich as she IS and enJOY her good times " He earns an upper muldle-dass mcome He won t contrtbute to hiS children s college educallons as he says modern kids just "take, take, take "(Ours don't 1) He constanUy cntictzes all of us, says I don't measure up to other wtves, though I pamt, repmr, cook econOtrucally, and gtve affection that I never get m return He never has time to fiX our house up - too busy helpmg others When I try telllllll him chartty begms at home, he pulls a Hour" IS making tis debut thiS month All I can say IS that 11 will require the maxunwn cleansmg power of every detergent bemg touted on radto and TV to make thts stuff palatable to even a faLrly tolerant ear, such as nune Isn't the snow tire conunercial on TV which shows a car apparently burstmg through a wall of snow, higher than the car Itself mtsieading and worthy of attentiOn by the FCC and FTC" I'm not sure, JUSt curtous temper tantrum, breaks things, and piles on the msulls So I just keep qwet, feehng grateful wh"'l he takes me OUl to dumer every SIJ< months Yet he claiDl$ he loves hlll lanuly l,!ow can I make him <ee what he 's domg to liS' -CAN'T WIN Dear Can't You'li never make yQllr husband see his faults unless you stop qweUy taking the Jekyll and letting others have the Hyde • Temper tantnuns or no, tell him exactly how you feel, and suggest that if he doesn't come wtth you to a mamage counselor, be may find himself wtthQlll a family - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 3 W1th 22 Saracen's dmty Down Dough 6 Type of boys' phrase rule 11 Oebonatr 4 Tamorese 12 Kmd of gla sses 13 Concern 5 A pron oun mg (2 wds } 14 Appre hensiOn 15 Inlet com 6 - pohtic 7WWI battle site 8 Trevmo 9 Altar con (Sp} 10 Gamblers 17 MelvJlle 16 Scotttsh novel river 20 Scattered 24 Damsh Islands 25 Churchill s1gn 26 Dvorak roll 18 Ora - ........ ........ diver s accessory 29 Perch 30 - del '>-+-+--+-+-" Fuego 31 Chmese money 33 Grandtlo- qutze 34 Rearward 36 Hogshead (abbr ) m+-11-+-+- sound DOWN 1 Glactal I I rtdge 2 Shtp In the 1915 headlines L-...1.-..1........1"-..l..- I I J II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I REMAiNS- TO PROVIDe E>UPP'OR1: LAFITE[]S Now arranre the circled leiter. to form aurpriae answer, aa \~===~~=====_:•:u~n~•::•::ted:,b.y l I the above cartoon. IL.._~Prilt~llle~SIII=PRISI=IIISWIR=liln=-.:.__JI ( I I I I ] the (A..wen tomorrow) 'Ye11erd•y'• I Antwer composer 42 Cage ~or hawks 46 Aviary ~ ~'.!!.~"'"""''"'- Jumble•1 ESSAT tree 40 Operated 41 German 19 Etermty 28 - green 21 Dough 30 Tyke boys' song 32 r:--r::-(-2,w"."d_s"'T'l},...-,..,.-corporal 45 Jury hst I I creation 39 Brauhan tltle form four ord1nary words [j rapber•s 27. Knightly nobas one letter to each square. to t 38 Cartog strike battle site""':-+-+-41 Arab VIP 43 Sw1!tly 1..--+-+-44 Yogi - I GYTIN Z3 Itahan rtver Z4 Hunger 27 Scuba 3S WW I Unscrn.mble these four Jumbles, 1t' ( 3 wds ) stellat10n 16 Anthne, eg Ye!lterday's A..,.er ZZ See 3 35 Sense Down 37 Doggone TAIOO fiNIJI! MENACI Where log• aren't for burnmg-AT SIA AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is One letter stmply stands for another In th1s sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's etc Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES EXRSDHXRR AJLEO UZD TYH XD EXRSD TYH'D NDJIK -QLXKOLXTS ZF AYLG DSK ZF Y S!{UUKE Yesterday's eryptoquole. HE WHO BELIEVES IN FREEDOM OF THE WILL, HAS NEVER LOVED AND NEVER HATED.-EBNER·ESCHENBACH (C 1913 Kme- Featut'tj Syndleat., Inc.) lttACY Me TURN MY WATER FOUNTAIH-" vulnerable Wet~l North East Pass Pass Pass I+ Pass Pass Pass Chesler , 0. Ph 9BS 3308 Attend the Church of your Cholce HEINER'S BAKERY BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread Ph 992 3498 Pomeroy HUNTINGTON W VA 3. South I;' 4.•• Pass Openiag lead-4Q . Ph 367 7414 Cheshire MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET : )37 N 2nd m ' 14 - - All NORTH 9 • K975 • A8 t K J 10 4 .86 5 WEST EAST .Q4 .Jl03 .QI09 .KJ642 t8653 t97 .QJ109 .K72 SOUTHIDI • A862 • 753 t AQ2 .A43 Ph. 992 3863 Pomeroy 13 Reese polots slight deception 3001 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Nat1onw1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pomeroy 307 Sprtng Ave Dtal992 2318 Famtly 6 WIN AT BRIDGE CATALOGUE STORE 2178 Hollywood ' Mr and Mr s Charles R Sheets 992 Pomeroy 106 Court St P J. PAULEY, AGENT 992 2955 6 ~Janak! 7 QO-'-Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4 13 1S Squares 3 Catch 33 - 33 8 oo-fartridge MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS Alfred Social Notes Robtnson were Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz of Shade, Mr and Mrs Btll Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens and Mr and Mrs Pete Follrod, Steve and Kathy, local Callers m the Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz home Sunday were Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode and Mr and Mrs Mtllard Swartz Ralph Henderson of Cooivtlle, Gamer Gnffm and Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode, local, vtstled Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson, Sunday afternoon Mrs Ins Carr recetved word lhal her siSter, Mrs Lillian Penn of Hillsboro has undergone sertous major surgery We wiSh her a speed) recovery Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode, Nma Robmson and Thelma Henderson, attended the Cluster Quarterly meeting at the Tuppers Plams Annex on Wednesday everung, Oct 31 Wednesday evemng prayer servtces were held on Thurs day evemng the past week due to the quarterly meetmg havmg been set for Wed· nesday Regular Wednesday meetings wtll resume, 7 45 p m Campus Scene 33 9 00- Room 222' 13 Needles & Pins 3 4 15 Masterp1ece Theatre 33 Racine Social Events By Mn Fraoels Morris The Esther Ctrcle met Thursday evening, Nov I wtth Mrs Helen Sunpson, hostess, at her home u AmeriCa the Beautiful ' opened the meeting and devotions followed Mrs Grella Simpson, prestdent, presided at the busmess sesston Vera Beegle and Grella Sunpson reported on vtsitaltons A program followed presented by Vera Beegle entiUed "The Great Comnusston" wtth readings by members After the group smging of "My Prayer" Mrs Mane Roy closed the SErviCe with prayer Lovely refresh menta were served by the hostess, Mrs Sunpson A stork shower honormg Mrs Ben Petrel, Jr was given by Nondus Hendncks, Delores Cleland and Ollie Mae Cozart Frtday everung, Nov 2 at the Baptist Church basement social rooms Mrs DaiSy Sayre spent a week m Columbus and at tended the beauttful church wedding of her granddaughter, Debbte Sellers and Gary Carter Mr and Mrs Paul McSwtgm of New Cumberland, W Va , spent a weekend wtth Mrs Esther West and VISited Mr and Mrs Cntt Bradford on Monday Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster vtstted Mrs Lottte Wilcoxen Sunday afternoon at Elmwood Nursing Home The Bertha M Sayre Misswnary Soctety met at the Ftrsl Baptist Church Tuesday everung Nov 6 A meditation, "The Meaning of Htgh Pur· pooe" opened the meeting by Mrs Helen Stmpson, prestdent, The theme, "Thanksgtvmg" was used by Mrs Mary K Yost for Devotions a poem, "I Thank Thee Dear Lord", scnpture, Pslams 95 1-0, a reading, ' The Ftrsl ThanksglVlng" and prayer Hymns were Fatth of Our Fathers and 0 Beautiful for Spactous Skies wtth Mrs Ullian Hayman at the plBno In the busmess session 11 was reported the Whtte Cross package to Dayton Chmtian Center is ready to send A report was gtven on the Rto Grande AssoctallOn meeting The BaptiSt Women's Day of Prayer was observed usmg the pnnted program wtth Mrs Marjorte Gnmm leader Washington er~d'i ' ''· 3 .4 8.111 13 IS, 6 Sesame St 2() Adlenan Counseling Techntques 33 6 30- News3 .4 6 8 10 lS H09an s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3, 6 Beat the Clock .4 News 10 What s li I It: TUPPEN: S S~rVICC FRIDAY, NOV 9,1973 oO - -nfws 6 & THINGS ' «' By Oswald /Jr. James Jacoby No serieS of arttcles on decepilon by declarers would be complete wtthout the m cluswn of a httie gem played by England's Terence ReeSE Reese ducked the ftrst club He dtdn't hke the lead and hoped that West would sluft, but West contmued the sutl whtch ReeSE won w1th the club ace It tsn t hard to see the correct contmuatlon by declarer He must play two rounds of trumps and then lead dtamonds If the player wtlh the htgh trump holds three or more, declarer wtll be able to dtscard hts last club on the last dtamond You can also see that East holds three spades and two dta· monds and that thts play ts not gomg to work It worked for Terence He played the ace and kmg of trumps and ran dtamonds but he found a way to persuade East not to ruff the third one It wasn't really dtfftcult He cashed hts ace of dtamonds, led a dtamond to dummy's kmg and conhnued wtlh the jack It appeared to East that West was holdmg the queen so East dtscarded Now Terence went back to dummy wtlh the ace of hearts, got thi:j club dtscard he needed and wound ur lostng one trump, one hear and one club TilE BORN UlSER WEU. Dew~ wmJ, "\--.:---r..:;::::;:r-1[=,.....,.------~ MR lJ.IORtJAPP!.fi 'IOU m3 NOT PROP6Rt.'/ fOSITION€D W THE' C.OIJCHi !'M AWFULLY GLAD YOU~ PET SHOWED UP WHEN HE 010 I ONL'tWA'I'oO'Hifl PROVE '10' l.lK&S BE IN' MARRIED 10 MEIS10LETM£ SO AM I 1 KER:H '10' IN TH SADIE HAWKINS DA'I 'PJ!+I:.E!!' ,...-/..-;; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l M&R FOODLINER ' Kerm s Korner Kerm1t Wa Iton MIDOLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy, 0. GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Short Orders- Carry Out A Cool Dtmng Room I RACINE FOOD MARK.ET Tbe btddmg has been: F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS Bulova Watches- Sales & Service Middleport 0 Chesler, Ohoo Sl Rl. 7 .. NEW YORK "CI.OTIIING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and Off1ceSupplles Gifts Rae me The Slore With A Heart Ph , 949 3342 99 Moll St Middleport " MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' and MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT Moddleport Pomeroy -;- . • Meats and GrOCe pes Syracuse 0 . ' Ph 992 3986 Norlh West 9 . S.Uih It 34r Pass •I• PaM Pass 4• Pass you, Soulh, hold • ,\2 +A Q J 8 7 +A K J 8 5 What do you do now? A - Bid ol• opHol Y011r ,..._ II -111 IMd opodol Yoo nped t. 1- a hearllrlck ond al wom lhe opade slam will depend on a nn.... TODAY'S QUESTION I!UIIead of b1ddmg one spade your partner has raised you to two dtamond& What do you de •s " ' ElVINE'IS HDLLERIN FER 'IE OUT f\TTH GOSSIP FENCE, MAW SHE WANTS TO TELL ME ABOUTTHAT MOVIN PITCHER SHE SAW TH IS AfTE~NOON AAEN T 'oOJ CI/RIOI/51 A~EN'T \011 CURKXIS A5 'W WHAT M~ LIFE MUST ee UKE ? now' ~ ' .- l CANT l.tlDE~TAND 1'£01'1.£ WHO ARENT CURIOUS I �9- The O.Uy Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov ~. 1973 SEVE N T J-4 CAY AO I att<i J""N li S _ _. ~ u POMI:ROY POMEROY Rev TRINITY w H Pernn pastor Roy M~yer Sup ! Church SchOOl q IS a m worsh i p 10 14 a m youth cf\ou· r ehea r sal Monday 6 :lO p nl Mrs Marv n Burt d reclor sen or re.hearsal 7 30 day Mrs d 1rec tor POMEROY p m Paul cho...r Thurs Nease CHUJtCH OF THE NAZARENE Cor ner Un ion and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hend erson p~!i.lor Sunday school 9 30 a m Glen M cCl ung su pt morn ng worsh1p 10 30 a m evening ser ... ,ce 7 30 m1d week S(!r \nee Wedne sd ay 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth pastor Church serv•ces 10 30 a m Holy Commun 1on on Sept 9th Beglnn•nv Sept 9 c hur c h school 10 30 a m for nursery through age 12 J POMEROY CHURCH OF C~RIST - Mr Hoyt Allen r pastor B ble Sc hoo~ 9 JO m worsh p 10 30 adult or shi p se rv ce and young people s meet1ng both 7 30 p m Su n day Wednesday comb ined B bie study and pray e r meet ng 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W n ng oft tc er 10 charge Sunday 10 a m Holmess meeting 10 30 a m Sunday SchOOl Young Peop le s Leg ton 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3 p m Ladtes Home League ~ p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN" Corner Second and Sycamore Sts Pomeroy the Rev Joseph Wi!l Galltpohs supply pastor Sunday schOol 9 15 10 15 morning worshtp new hour of 10 45 un'tll further nottce ~ 1 v '~.; ~~ \\ It II I ," t tto Ul It t f'1 1Ull(lW Opt.:n B t> l 1 hur~d lV at SACRED HEART Rev father B~rnard 1<ra1cov c pastor Phone 997 ?R7 S S-'lurday CVI;'tllnQ M3SS 7 30 p m Sunday Mass 8 and \0 .;~ 1 Co \tess ions Satu r day 1 7 30plll POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST Robert l<uhn pastor w n o:lm Watson Su nday $C hool supt Sunday school Q 30 a m BYr 6 p m B ble study Wednesday 7 p m cho t r prc1chce Wednesday 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Harr so nv lie Road Rev 0 Dell Manley Pastor Henry Ebl n Sunday School ~ up l Sunday School 9 30 a rn Even ng wor shtp 7 30 p m Prayer and Prase servtce Thur sday 1 30 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEl N on denom nat onal George S Ot ler Pa stor Sun day Sch oo l 10 a m Worsh p Se r v ce 11 a m Su nd ay n ght se rv Ices 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Everyone welcome POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Ma i n St - Lo r en T Steph en s e \lan gel sl phone 992 785 6 Conservat1ve non n sl rurne nla l Sunday wor shtp 10 a m B ble study ll a m worsh p 6 p m W ednesday B ble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH ( non denom nattonall Langsv lie D ex ter Road the Rev Worley Haley pasto r Sunday school 10 a m even ng wor sh p 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 30 p m youth group F r day 7 30 p m 1 I 1!1 t.\t•'( p on !1 \ (hurc ll <P 1 h i' f'r cndly Church GRAHAM UNIT f O METHODIST Pr e llch tnq " 0 a m !tr st and !.econd undays of ea<h mon th th rd ilr,d t ou rlh Sunday::. each month worsh1p ser\1 ce at 7 30 p " W(!dnesday even ngs at 7 JO Prayer and B ble Study FIRST SOUTHERN 8AP TIST ?8? Mulberry Ave Pomeroy alftlta l ed w lh S B. C l he Rev Fred H II pastor Hershel McClur e Sunday sc hoo l sup ! Sunday school 9 30 a m morn nq wor sh p 10 30 am Sunday evangel stlc meellng 7 30 p rn Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 JO p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Mam Middleport Rev H enry Key Jr pastor Su nday School 9 30 a ,.,.., Mrs Ervm Baum ga rd ner su p! Morn n g worsh p 10 4~ a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rry Ca rn,:~han prestd ng m n sl er Su nday 8 ble lee t u r e 9 30 am wat chtow er study 10 JO a m Tuesday B ble study 7 JO p m Thurs day m n. s try school 7 30 p m se rv 1ce meeltng B 30 ll\Pf't f1Q 1( h tv \1\ Co!>lpll •v 10 I,, l I l l TAk f ALlS \<\ " 1 111 ( f urc.h school 9 a n t ~ lv MT !turd ( n r to l I ~d<.h m at the yrr tl 'i J.) ll u ~'-u-.:. r 30 1r H Morqm ttlh~ t ll lh001 .., 1turc1 •v lt I) m .ctm1 w'Ot " h o .., . I \ 1 ~ t 10 ' " every v MORN lNG STAR Wor shtp 9 10 •1 Ill Ct urctt ~ choo l 10 -.o " 1 M d Wee~ '11Lt: \\ o,.\ \ Sdi'IV 8 p m MORSE CHAPEL Wor sh p 11 a m 1s t and Jr d !) vndayo; Chu r ch School 10 1 I 1 1 (en· i\ '> I I rl 11 'If t ')1 Illy pastor 11~1 1 Vf l 10{ h ol 9 1't VI \ lll wor".l p ~\I d 11.; '> d -y Television Log I:H\ PTI ~T UNION c, c. l)r 1 'I t llld n t I I I JO 1Jo u PLAINS CHURCH Evtll.'ru; Underwood pa stor tlow~rd C~ldwel l Jr SundCty ">c two I ~p i >Unday Schoo l Q JO il 11h1 • n ry se rmon 10 30 a n Sunday evt n ng CH~ISTIAN My LineS Wild Kongdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy IS Coorseol Our Times 33 7 30 - BeattheCtock 13 PorterWagonerJ ToTelltheTruth6 Hollywood Squares • Conc::entrat1on 8 Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Slreel Week 20 Mulligan Slew 33 7 p m LETART FALLS UNITEP BRETHREN Rev Freeland Norro s pa stor Floyd Norr s a n PORTLAND - WOrShiP 7 30 su pt Sunda v schoo l 9 30 am morning sermon 10 30 ~ m p m Churc h Schoo l 9 30 a m Prayer serv ce Wednesday SUTTON Worsh p ll am 2r~d and 4th Sundays Church 7 30 p m OtESHIRE CHURCH OF School 10 a m GOO OF PROPHECY G P WESLEYAN (Rac•ne) Wo r sh p 11 a m Church Sm1th pa stor Sunda y Sc hool 10 a m Arth u r H enson Supt School 10 am Morn ng Wor ShiP 11 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Voun9 Peoples serv1ce 7 p m Rev Robert Meece Even1ng se rv ce 7 30 p m R ev Stanley Brandum Wednesday M d W eek Prayer JOPPA worsh p 10 am Youtt'l Chur ch Sc hool 9 am Pray er Serv ce ' 30 p m meetmg 6 30 p m EventnQ Meettng Wednesday 8 p rn LONG BOTTOM - Chur ch worsh p 1 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF se rv ces 9 a m Sun day R ev School 9 45 am B ble Stud y THE NAZARENE Herbert Grat e pastor Wor e.... ery Thu r sday 1 30 p m Shtp se rv tce 11 am and 7 30 NORTH BETHEl Wor sh p 11 am Chur ch Sc hool 10 p m Sunday Su nday School 9 30 am Rtchard Barton am supt Prayer meet ng Wed ALFRED - Sunday sc.hoOI nesday 7 30 p m 9 15 a m eac h su nday BRADBURY CHURCH OF prea ch1ng at 11 am e ach Cl fford Sm th Su n day Prayer meet 1n9 7 45 CHRIST mtn ster Sunday Sc hool 9 30 p m W ed nes day w scs 8 p m am mornmg church 10 30 on lh rd T uesday eac h month Su nday evening serv ce REEDSVILLE Su nday am 1 30 p m Wednesday se rvtce 8 school 9 30 pr eac h ng 7 30 pm p m Sunday pray er meetmg pm LAUREL CLIFF FREE 7 30 p m Tu esd ay WSCS 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of METHODIST Rev Robert 1 r st Thur sday each month Chr1 sl 1n Chnsttan U non SILVER RIDGE - Worshtp E Buck ley pastor W ll1am Law ren ce Man le y pastor Ba ley sup! Sunday school 10 a m Chur c h Sc hool 9 a m Mr s Russ ell Young Sunday 9 30 a m morntng worShtp TUPPERS PLAINS Sc hool Su p! Sunday Sc hool even ng worshtp worsh tP 9 am Ch1Jrch 10 30 am 9 30 am Eventng worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Chr stan Sc hool 10 a m .1' 7 30 W e dnesday prayer 6 30 p rn KENO CHURc-H OF Yo u th Cru sade meet ng 7 30 p m prayer meet n9 7 30 p m CHRIST - George Freder tck MT MORIAH CHURCH OF Thursday cho r pract ce 7 sup1 Se rv tce week l y 9 30 am GOO - Rac1ne Route 2 the on Sunday Preachlng ftrst and pm Rev James M Muncy pastor th rd Sundays of month, by DEXTER CHURCH OF Su n d ay schoo l 9 45 a m Cl fford Sm th 9 JO a m CHRIST Danny Evans morn ng worShiP ll a m HOBSON CHRISTIAN pastor Norman c Wtll supt e v entng worsh p 7 30 p m UNION Darrel Doddr ll Sunday School 9 30 a m Prayer meet ng Tuesday 7 JO 10 30 am p11 slor Sunday School 9 30 Worsh ip serv ce p m Young people s meet ng a m Leonard G !more f rst Chr stan Endeavor Sunday 7 30 p m Thursday e lder even ng serv ce 7 30 even1ng RUTLAND CHURCH OF p m Wednesday prayer REORGANIZED CHURCH GOD Be rtha K tngr ey OF JESUS CHRIST OF meet ng 7 30 p m s ubstttul e pastor Sunday MT MORIAH CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Sc hool 10 am worsh tp GOD - Ra e ne Route 2 The Portland Racme Road Ralph se rv ce 7 p m Sunday Prayer pastor Herbert Rev Charles Hand pastor Johnson Mr and Mrs James Jtvtden meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Whd e s unday School Dtre c tor Sunday school 9 45 a m HAZEL COMMUNITY and famtly at Middleport morn ng worshtp 11 am Sun day School 9 30 a m CHURCH - Near long Bot Mr and Mrs Max Wolfe of tom E !>t tl Hart pastor Roy Ev enmg serv ces Tuesday and Morn ng worsh i P 10 30 a m Su nday evemng servtce 7 p m Fr day 7 30 aSSIStant pastor Sandusky spent a recent Brown BEARWALLOW RIDGE Wednesday even ng prayer sc hool 10 am Church CHURCH OF CHRIST 6 ble scrv ce s 7 30 o m weekend wtth Mr and Mrs 7Sunday 30 p m each Sunday s tudy 9 30 a rn morn tng BETHLEHEM BAPTIST even ng prayer meeltng 7 30 Chester Sunpson worsh p 10 30 a 111 even ng Great Bend ~ Rev Walter P Thu rsday worsh p 6 30 p m Wednesday B kacsan pastor Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Yost of p m MIDDLEPORT PEN Btble st udy 7 30 p m school 9 30 am worshtp TECOSTAL ~ Th trd Ave the New Galilee brought hiS serv ce Thursday 7 30 p m Rev W II am Kn !tel pastor CARLETON CHURCH MT OLIVE CHURCH mother, Mrs Mattie Yost, Ronald Dugan Su nday School K ngsbury Road Sunday Long Bottom Sund ay School Sup! Classes for all ages home after her vtslt m Schoo! 9 30 am Ralph Carl 10 a m wtlh W liard P goll even mg serv ce 7 30 p m Worsh p servtce 10 30 Gahanna wtth Mr and Mrs B ble study Wednesday 7 !10 sup! Evangel st message each sup! a m and 1 30 p m alternately Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by Mtke Kucsma and spent p m youth serv ces Fr day Elder Russell Cline m n tster Prayer meet ng Wednesday p m Rev Jay Sttles of the Apostol c Fa1th B ble 7 30 p m several days here With 7 30 FREEWILL BAPTIST Study Wednesday 7 30 p m pastor Corner Ash and Plum M 1d relatives OLD DEXTER CON <.lleport Noel Herrman GREGATIONAL CHURCH Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley pastor Saturday even ng STIVERSVILLE COM Rev Car l R 1chards CHURCH ~ Sunday and Mrs Margaret Gloeckner se rv ce 7 p m Su nday school MUNITY pastor Mrs Worley school serv ce 10 am Prayer \0 a m Sunday even ng Francts Sunday sch ool sup! spent a weekend wtth Mr and worship 7 p m meet1ng Thursday 7 p m Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m even ng serv ce 7 p m Mrs Larry Badgley at Fatr· ' FIRST BAPTIST of M d Sunday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST church serv Ices second and dleport corner ot S xth and Sunctays follow ng fax, Va Pomeroy Harr sonv lie fourth Palmer Stree ts Rev Charles Sunday school f rst and lh trd Road Kenneth Eberts pastor pastor Danny M.Sgt Ivan Powell left for S mons Paul McElroy Sunday School Sunday even ngs 1 30 p m Thompson Sunday School LONG BOTTOM Thatland after spendmg a Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Supe r ntendent Sunday CHRISTIAN Mr Robert ng worsh p and com month here His wtfe and church sc hool l or everyone morn mun ton 10 30 a m Sunday Wyatt pastor Sunday School 9 15 a m Morn ng worsh p daughters wlil follow later He 10 15 a m Even ng serv ces even ng youth ChrtSt tan en supt Ronald Osborne B ble Sc hool 9 30 am preachmg 6 30 Worsh p ser was accompamed to Columbus 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer deavor 10 45 a m Even ng servtces v ces Sunday 7 30 p m serv tce 7 30 p m Extra youth atrport by Mr and Mrs Frank acttv lies on Su nday 5 p rn Wednesday even ng prayer 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FREE meet ng and Btble study 7 30 for all youth up to s xth grade Cleland METHODIST Ronald Wells pm 6 JO for run or and se n or h1gh pastor Sunday School 9 30 Mr and Mrs Chester studen ts ST JOHN LUTHERAN Morn ng worshiP 10 30 ~tne Gro\le the Re\1 Arthur am CHURCH OF CHRIST Simpson and Mr and Mrs a n Young Peoples Serv tc e Combs pastor sunday school M ddteport 5th and Ma 1n 6 45 p m Evangel st tc ser Ronald Hart toured West Raul n Moyer pastor Mtchael 9 30 am church servtces v tce 1 30 p m Prayer 30 a m V1rgm1a, Maryland and Gerla c h Sunday Sc hool supt 10 BRADBURY meeltng Thursday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF B ble Sc hool 9 JO am FREEDOM GOSPEL Pennsylvama over the morn ng worsh p 10 30 am CHRIST Btble School 9 30 am mornmg worsh p 10 30 MISSION - Ba ld Knobs Rev even mg worsh p 7 30 p m weekend R Gluesencamp pastor a m Sunday evenmg Worsh p L prayer se rv ce 7 p m Wed Roger Wtlfred sr Sunday Se r\ltce 7 30 p m cho r n esday Sc hool supt Sunday School pra c t ce sunday and Wed 9 30 am Sunday even ng MIDDLEPORT CHURCH nesdav 7 p m prayer mee tm Q worst) p 7 30 Prayer meetmg and Btble Study Wednesday OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Tuesday 7 30 p m Ernest 7 30 p m Thomas E Weaver pastor Deeter cl ass leader Youth ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Floy(t Carson Sunday school meet ng Wednesday 7 30 Rev Freel an(:! Norr s pastor super i ntendent Sunday school Ernest Deeter l eader Sunday school 10 am Church p m 9 30 am morn ng worsh tP MT HERMON CHURCH OF servtce 7 p m Wednesday 10 30 Sunday evangellsltc THE UNITED BRETHREN IN B ble Sludy 7 p m meetmg 1 30 p m prayer Robert Shook meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m 1 RACINE FIRST CHURCH CHRIST sunday School attendance on pastor Sunda'Y' school 9 30 OF THE NAZARENE a m Russell Spencer sup! Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Nov 4 was 03, the offermg GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N worsh p servtce 10 45 a m Morn ng worshtp 10 30 a m Mtddleport $19 88 The supenntendent Second Ave eventng worshtp alternat ng Even ng worsh1p 1 30 p m Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday w th c E i;ll 7 30 p m on Wednesday M d Week Serv ce appomted Lmda Wtlliams and school 10 a m worshtp ser Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 Sunda y Schoo l Supertn len dent Dorothy Calaway to work on vtee 11 a m worsh p serv 1ce p m Wednesday Alfred Wolfe Geral d Wells Paslor Rev 30 p m Sunday Wednesday lay leader Morns N' Wolfe the Chnstmas program wtth 7ntght prayer servtce 7 30 WHITES CHAPEL RACINE FIRST BAPTIST the date to be announced soon Coolv ille RD Rev Roy Deeter Walter P Btkacsan pastor pastor Sunday school 9 30 Worship servtces were held at Ronn e Sa l ser S S Sup! am worsh p servtce 10 30 Sunday School 9 30 a m 11 a m with the Rev Meece a m B ble stvdy and prayer Morntng Worsh p 10 45 am serv c e W ednesday 7 30 p m speakmg from Luke 5 1·11, Sunday evenmg worshtp 1 30 THE UNITED PRES RUTLANflo p m Wednesday eventnQ Bible BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF "Launch Out Into the Deep , RUTLAND CHURCH OF Study 8 p m MEIGS COUNTY, Dwtght CHRIST - Kellh W se pastor Attendance was 26 and offermg L Zavltz Pastor Dtrector - DANVILLE WESLEYAN Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am V H HARRISONVILLE $20 50 Pledges totaled $37 00 Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Braley supt worsh tp serv ce Church Schoo l 9 30 Sunday school 9 30 a m and commun on 10 30 a m Rev Robert Meece and aSunday m Mrs Homer Lee Supt youth and juntor youth servtce evenmg servtce 7 30 p m Thelma Henderson attended a Morn tnQ Worsh tp 10 30 a m 6 45 p m evening worsh tp Wednesday Btble study 7 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday 7 30 p m prayer and pra se p m .l Regutar board meettng special sessiOn of conference Church SchQol 9 30 a m John th rd Saturday each month Wednesday 7 30 p m Morntng for pastors and lay delegates at F Fultz Supt 1 30 p m tp 10 30 a m SILVER RUN FREE RUTLAND c.;UMMUNITY Ohio Umvers•ty m Columbus Worsh SYRACUSE Morntng BAPTIST - Sunday School 10 CHURCH - Sunday School WorShiP 9 am"~ Sunday am Henry Dav ts supt on Saturday, Nov 3 9 30 a m worship serv tce 11 School 10 a m Mrs even1ng serv tce 7 30 p m a m Wednesday prayer Sunday callers at the home of Church Prayer: meeting Thursday Sampson Hall Supt meetmg 7 30 p m Sunday Clara Follrod and Nma 7 30 p m night worsh1p 7 30 p m a 00- Week In Review 20 Sanford & Son "3 4 1S Bunch 6, 13 catuCCI 5 Dept 8 10 Interface 33 B 30 - Odd Couple 13 Girl with Somelhona Exira 3 4 1S Oz lies Girls 6 Movies Sunshtne 8 rpr 109 10 8as1c Traln1ng 20 '. ' n ··~ '~ '' r •• ' ·- ..' j ' ' ~ ' ' ' • 9 3Q - AdamsRib6 13 BrlanKellh3 • IS 10 Theme was ''Love m Action, , and scnpture was I Corm· thlans 13 1-13 The hymn, Jesus Calls Us was followed by prayers and readmgs by members A solo, "Prayer IS the Key to Heaven, ' was gtven by Mrs Barbara Gheen The Love Gift dedtcalion followed by Mrs Mane Roush usmg "Love the World of God" with scnpture from I John, 2nd chapter The offering from the circles was $145 00 The closing hymn, "Blest Be lhe Tte" was sung while standirig with jomed hands The table was beatuilully set wtlh Thanksgivmg decorattons by Grella Simpson and Lillian Hayman for the refreshments aerved by the Esther Ctrcle m the baaement Mr and Mrs A J. Gould of Marietta spent Sunday with Mrs Gould's parents, Mr and Mrs FranciS MorriS Mr and Mrs Billy Joe 9pellcer and Vaughn and Mrs Dl&le smith and son were 111'111 Saturday of their aunt, Mrs AnrtCoe Mrs Lillian Jtviden VISited Colombta IS the only South Amencan country 'that faces both the Cartbbean Sea and the Pactfw Ocean MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Otrector POMEROY CLUSTER R:ev CarlE HICkS Rev D Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER Worshtp 9 15 a m Church School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh tp 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - WorShtp 11 a m Church School 10 a m POMEROY Worshtp 10 30 m Church School 9 15 am UMYF630pm ROCK SPRINGS - Worshtp 10 a m Church School 9 a m UMYF630pm MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarner HEATH WorShtp 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMYF7pm RUTLAND WorshiP 9 IS a m Church School 10 a m UMYF 7 pm SALEM CENTI!R Wor sh p 9 a m Church School 10 am UMYF Thursday 7 p m SYRACUSE CLUSTI!: R Rev Richard E Jarvts ASBURY Worsh1p 11 a m Church Schoo l 9 50 a m W SCS lSI Tuesday FOREST RUN - WorshiP 9 a m Church Schoo l 10 a m WSCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30 a pm MINERSVILLE WorShtp 10 a m Church School 9 a m WSC S 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church school 9 am worshiP ser v ce 7 30 p m SOUT~ER N CLUSTER Rev Frank Cheesebrew Rev Larry Pohng Rev Howard Shtveley BETHANY coorcasl Worsh p 9 30 a m Church Sc hool 10 30 a m CARMEL WorShiP 11 am 1st and 3rd Sundays Church School 10 a m APPLE GROVE - Worship 7 30 ~ m fn•st and lh1rd Sun day s Church school 9 30 am prayer meettng ftrsf Wednesday 1 30 p m EAST lETART - Wors:--.tp 7 30 p m second and fo u rlh Su ndays chu r ch schOOl 9 30 ~EMLOCK GROVE FAIRVIEW BIBLt: CHURCH Letart W Va Rt 1 Rev George Hoschar Pi5Stor Sunday Sc hool 9 JO am Prayer and B1ble study 7 JO p m Cottage Prayer St rv ce Tuesday 10 a m Worshtp Servtce Thursday 7 30 p m ' Love, American Style 6 13 Dean Martin 3 Washtngton Week m Review 33 News 20 4 15 11 oo-News Weather Sports6 8 10 3 4 13 15 Janakt 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 m Concert 6 Movtes The Young, the Evil and the Savage 13 The Brides of Fu Manchu' 10 Where Were You When the Lights Went Out 8 • 00 - Midnight Spectal 3, 4 News 13 1 15 - Movle TheWaroftheWorlds 10 230 - News4 300 - News4 SATURDAY, NOV 11 6 3G-TV Classroom 8 Kentucky Afield 13 Fatfh for Today 10 7 OD-Nelghbors 13 Farm Front 4 !Tun for Everyone 6 Treehouse Club 8 10 Far:mbook 3 7 15-Woman s Point of Vtew 13 7 3D-Man from COS I 10 Sesame St 20 Gospel 6 Abboll & Costello 8 Banana Splits 3 D1ck Van Dyke 4 Mull1gan Stew 13 8 oo-Jake s Place6 Ltdsville 3 4 1S Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye 10 Fllntslones 8 8 3D-Inch High Private Eye 3 4 15 Yogis Gang 13 Huck and Yogl6 Bailey Comets Mister Rogers 20 9 OQ-Sesame St a 20 Addams Family 3 4 15 Super Fnends 6 13 Mov•e 8 10 9 3D-Emergency 3 4 15 10 DO-E lee Co 20 Butch Cass1dy 3 4 15 Lassre s Rescue Rangers 6 13 My Favorite Martians 8 10 Football Gallipolis vs Ironton 10 30-Star Trek 3 4, 15 Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Jeannte 8 10 Zoom 20 11 oo-Sesame St 20 Stgmund & the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 s Sunda} • Jl Tunothy 3 I 17 Man has a hunger for knowledge It first shows ttsclf m ch1ldhood and prompts mcessant ques t1ons and exasperaltng ex.penments But 11 conunues all through hfe Recently on d1scovcnng somethtng you dtdn't know, you mur mured to yourself Brady Kids 6 13 Speed Buggy B 10 11 3D-Pink Panthers 3 4 15 M lsston Magtc 13 6 Joste and the Pussycats in Outer Space 8 10 Wrestling 6 12 oo-Jetsons J 4 15 Everything s Archie 8 10 lnstde Out 20 Wrestling 6 Movie Robm Hoodn tk' 13 Munday • Luk e 18 8 34 Goua look that up UpOn tlus bas1c hunger for knowledge Tues-day the ScnJlures ~~e ledeo'J by the Amerl c!it Btble Society Ch ch s program of rehgtous education as planned That s why we urge parents to foster a Omsuan atmosphere tn the home It ts also why 12 JD-Ga 3 4, IS Fal Albert 8 10 • Luke 1 oo-Celebrlty Bowlmg 4 19 41-48 Film Festival 1 Wednesday 2 oo-Samt 15 V1ewpomt8 Popeye 10 Mov1e The Phantom of lhe Opera 3 2 »-Primus 4 NBA basketball 8 10 9 1-8 FrJday • Mattlu!w 3 co-Western Star Theater 15 Horse Race 4 3 3D-Wagon Train 3 16 13 27 foT sptntuaJ standards lo beheve .n God has v1tal Lengyel 3 l~Jack 13 1 4s-College Football 6 13 • Mu11hew 4 co-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 Star Trek 4 Bonanza 13 4 Jo-Anlioues 33 Sa1J1rday truth to 1mpart to men The place to look at up 1S your church 10 Chtldren s Grambling Football Htghlights 4 College Football Prevtew 6 Tlu~rsday acllvtttes tn most c.ongregattons We adults haven t outgrown the hunger for knowledge Most of us recogmze that our SC1enufic and matenal progress pomts up the cructal need a Lass1e 15 Beatles 3 American Bandstand 6 13 1 30-NFL Game of the Week 3 The Nursing Process 15 • Matth~w 7 15 29 the Church prov1des rehgtous U\Strucuon long before secular educatiOn begms And 11 accounts for con(mumg emphasts on youth and young adult 5 QO-Sewlng Skills- Tailoring 33 Petticoat Junction 3 Wrestling 8 America 4 Lass1e 10 TBA 15 W1de World of Sports 6 13 5 JG-You Asked for It 3 Ammal World 10 Maktng Thmgs Grow 33 6 oo-UIIIas Yog_a and You 33 News 3 4 8 A Look at the Book • Muultew 24 I 14 CQpynght 1973 Ke ater Adverusmg &!rv1ce ln~ Struburg Virginia 15 Movie Bul Not for Me 10 6 31>-Beverty Hlllblllles8 Marshall Umverslty Report33 NBC News3 4 15 News6 Reasoner Report13 Wtlh the hope 11 wtll, tn some measure, foster and help suslatn that whoch 1S good tn family and communtty ltfe, thts feature •s sponsored by the bustness ftrms and organtzat10ns whose names appear below RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHE)IER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev GOD Rev James Sal Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor tert eld pastor Sunday school Sun day Schoo l 9 30 a m 9 30 am worsh 1p servtce 11 Morn ng worsh tp 10 30 a m a m even ng servtce 7 Young peoples servtce 6 45 prayer servtce and youth p m Evangel st1c servtce serv ce Wednesday 7 p m 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN sen•tce 7 30 p m CHURCH - Robert E Musser MASON COUNTY pastor Sunday School 9 30 THE HILAND CHAPEl a m Robert Bobo supt George Casto pastor sunday morn ng worsh p 10 30 School 9 30 evenmg worshlp Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 7 30 Thursday even ng prayer Mtd Wl;lek servtce Wednesday serv ce 7 30 p m 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan . THE NAZARENE - Rev M Cratg pastor Sunday school C Lar more pastor Bob 9 45 am worshtp serviCe 11 Moore Sunday School Supt a m tratntnQ unton 6 30 Sunday Sc hool classes for all p m evenmg worShiP service ages 9 30 am morning 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer worsh p 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 30 p m evangel st1c servtce j!~v1ce r Wednes~ay__z 30 p .!!!._ Sunday 7 30 p m M d week MASON CHURCH OF prayer meet tng Wednesday CH R 1ST P 0 Box 487 Mtller 7 30 p m M1SS1onary meetrng St Mason W Va Sunday second Wednesday 7 30 p m B ble Study 10 a m Worshtp UNITED FAITH NON II am and 7 p m Btble Study DENOMINATIONAl Rev Wednesday 7 p m Vocal Robert Sm 1th pastor Sunday mus c school 9 30 a m class leader FIRST ~-U"' t ncKI'II BAP Leo H It worshtp serv ce T I ST - Corner of Second and 10 30 a m chu r ch 7 30 p m Anderson Mason Pastor EDEN UNITED Walter Cloud Su nday school Bk.ETHREN IN CHRIST ~ 9 45 am worship servtce 11 E ldon R Blake pastor Sunday a m 11nd 7 30 p m Weekly School 10 a m Wlnnte Bible study Wednesday 7 30 Hol s tnger Su pt Morntng pm sermon 11 a m Even ng MASON ASSEMBLY OF servtce Chrtst an Endeavor GOD - Second St Mason W 7 30 pm Mr-s L y da Va Chester Tennant pastor Cheval er pres dent Song Sunday school 10 a m serv1ce and sermon 8 20 M d morn1ng worship 11 a m Week prayer meeting Wed evangeliStiC servtce 7 30 p m nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mare Bible study and prayer servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone Hols tnger c lass leader CHURCH OF JESUS 713 5133 CHRIST - Localed at Rutland HARTFORD CHURCH OF on New Ltma Road nexl to CHRIST m Chnsll.,n Un•on The Rev Willtarn Campbell Forest Acre Park Rev Ray pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 Rouse pastor Robert Musser am James Hughes supt Sunday School supt Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30 p m schoo l 10 30 am wQrshtp Wednesday eventng prayer 7 30 p m B ble study Wed nesday 7 30 p m Saturday meettng 1 30 p m Youth n1ght prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m prayer servtce e11ch Tuesday CHRISTIAN - Roger Wafson pastor Ray Whaley supt Morntng worsh tp 9 30 am church school 10 30 a:>m young peoples meetmg 6 30 p m even ng WOr'Sh1p 1 Jtl P nJv ... es day 7 30 p ,,, 00 - 10 30 - Wall Slreel Week 33 220 E Authorized Catalog Merchant LoutS W Osborne Ph 992 Pomeroy Matn 7 3D- That Good Ole Nashville Mustc 3 A Season of Gtlbert and Sullivan for All 33 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 w. s.econd . HAYMAN'S CARPET-I:AND, INC. (General Merchandtse ) Ph 992 7S90 116W Matn Free Est1mates- Guaranteed lnstallatron . ' Support the Church of Your Choice 104 W Ma tn Pomeroy Ph . 992 3354 - MARK V STORE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MIDDLEPORT OHIO Devoted to the Greater Ohto Valley Nett~er MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE REXALL DRUGS We Fill All Doctors Prescnpttons Cor Rts 7&554 Pomeroy , 0. General Merchandtse Ph Tuppers Plains FULL SERVICE SHOP Radtal Cuts & Toupees 667 3280 . 120 E. Maon Sl Pomeroy . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ROYAL OAK PARK Famtly Recreat1on Swrmm1ng Camprng Syracuse Ractne Ph 992 2826 Ph 949 9S91 WAID CROSS SONS STORE OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Grocertes & General Merchandtse Bakers of Holsum Bread MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Ph. 949 S772 Racme All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph. 992 332S DBA Anthony Plumbtng and Heatrng 992 35SO Middleport 110 Mechante St. SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authonzed Butck Pont1ac GMC Dealer CHESTER OHIO SOO E Maon Sl Ph 992 2174 . RIDENOUR SUPPLY GOEGLEIN READY MIX Furn1ture and Hardware Homeltte Saws Middleport Phone 992 3284 the Famtly 8 10 ' " , ' ' ' * Helen Help ~ t Us. • • ~~ ~< BY PAUL CRABTREE True tales from the wonderful world of show busmess On Sunday, Nov 3, 1973, I watched as much 1""0 football as tl was possible to watch I ptcked up the AUanta·Los Angeles bam burner at I, cut to the Cleveland-Mmnesota enl'Ounter at 2 and swttched away from 11 pertodically to follow the Cmcmnat1 Dallas massacre, tuned back m to the end of U10 Falcons-Rams game, and watched the whole thing as the Gtants were smashed by the Oakland Ratders I woke up Monday morrung wtth a severely-upset stomach When a network arranges a "spec131' showmg for a pia in old sertes, 1t means one of two thmgs I - The show IS just temble, and the network IS lrymg a new "showcase" appearance m a different ttme pertod as a last-gasp effort to hype the ratings 2 -The show IS very promlSmg, and the network IS tryrng to see how 11 measures up, ratmgs-WISe, m a different Ume slot It was reason No 2, I suspect, whtch caused ABC to present a uspecial" of 11 DoC Elhot," the James FranClSCUS vehicle which was ortgmally meant to gtve OWen Marshall a week off from his law practice each month It was on last Saturday atlO And a good show 1! was, too Will Geer (the grandfather on my very speclBI favortte, "The Waltons") was on hand m a strong supportmg role, and for your run-<>f-the-rnlil sertes, 11 was well above average The translatiOn of this means that Doc wlil be rl(!ing the range m hiS radlcreqmpped medtcme show wagon every week before long And that has to mean bad news, I suspect, for etther OWen Marshall or "Griff," a weak show now m the 10 p m Saturday time slot I would have bet good money - maybe a ruckel or dune of 1t - that 11 would be a crtme show whtch would be the ftrst to btte the dust this dreary new season I was wrong ABC has announced that ' Bob & Carol /Jr. Ted & Allee" Umped mto the sunset wtth thiS week's showmg And golly gee' has ABC come up wtth an orlgmaltdea for a replacement They've got this guy named Dtck Clark who gets rock 'n roll entertainers to appear and play and smg, and ktds come m and cheer and dance and holler and generally shout therr approbation of the whole thing It's called The Rock 'n Roll Years," butt! certamly sounds a lot like a program I used to watch called "Amertcan Bandstand Ytppee I don't know what pornography IS That IS, I know what I would call pornographic, but 11 may be dirber or cleaner than your defmttion However, a popular youth-<>rtented rnagazme called ' Nahonall.ampoon" has come to my attention, and by my very personal paramaters 11 IS a dirty book Worse, 11 tsn't very funny, etther Now a new radio ser1es, 1'The Nat1onal Lampoon Rad1o Emergency 3 4 15 8 Jo-MAS H 8 10 Movte Death Race 6 13 Hollywood Telev1s 1on Theatre 33 9 Oo-Mary Tyler Moore 8 10 Mov1e Buck and the Preacher 3 4 1 9 Jo- Bob Newhart 8 10 10 oo-Caro1 Burnett 8 10 10 31)---'Newport Jazz F~sttval New York 33 11 oo-News3 4 B 10 Pollee Surgeon 15 ABC News6 13 11 15-Movle Werewolf of London 6 11 3G-Movle Angel tn My Pocket J Call Northstde 777 8 Rodan 13 Burt Reynolds Late Show 4 M1dnrght Spectal 15 Woody Hayes 10 12 oo-Movte Sunshme 10 1 oo-Movte The Gallant Hours 4 Curuca 13 3 Jo- \ovte Guadalcanal Dtary 4 s By llde11 Bottel ~ v * Dear Helen I can't figure out the Jekyll-Hyde personamy of my husband He buys lunches and drinks for hiS c<>-workers, does hiS frten<b llUlumerable favors - wtll even get up mthe mtddle of the mght to help a buddy m trouble He tips wattresses far too much He acts Uke the last of the btg spenders - until 11 comes to his family I getstckened seemg him actually grovel to make people like him He lS so subservient that you'd think people were domg him a favor letting him pay the check or budd a fence, or whatever Actualiy, he doesn't have many real frtends - Just opportunists who sttck around for what they can get At home, however, lt's a different story Our 13-year-old son ran away tw1ce SO Dad won't have to spend money on my food " 11 Our daughter marrted early and tragtcally, so she would no longer be a burden on her father Another daughter works two JObs whde still attending school and asks nothing of him, but he's continually grtpmg about how he wishes he could be "rich as she IS and enJOY her good times " He earns an upper muldle-dass mcome He won t contrtbute to hiS children s college educallons as he says modern kids just "take, take, take "(Ours don't 1) He constanUy cntictzes all of us, says I don't measure up to other wtves, though I pamt, repmr, cook econOtrucally, and gtve affection that I never get m return He never has time to fiX our house up - too busy helpmg others When I try telllllll him chartty begms at home, he pulls a Hour" IS making tis debut thiS month All I can say IS that 11 will require the maxunwn cleansmg power of every detergent bemg touted on radto and TV to make thts stuff palatable to even a faLrly tolerant ear, such as nune Isn't the snow tire conunercial on TV which shows a car apparently burstmg through a wall of snow, higher than the car Itself mtsieading and worthy of attentiOn by the FCC and FTC" I'm not sure, JUSt curtous temper tantrum, breaks things, and piles on the msulls So I just keep qwet, feehng grateful wh"'l he takes me OUl to dumer every SIJ< months Yet he claiDl$ he loves hlll lanuly l,!ow can I make him <ee what he 's domg to liS' -CAN'T WIN Dear Can't You'li never make yQllr husband see his faults unless you stop qweUy taking the Jekyll and letting others have the Hyde • Temper tantnuns or no, tell him exactly how you feel, and suggest that if he doesn't come wtth you to a mamage counselor, be may find himself wtthQlll a family - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 3 W1th 22 Saracen's dmty Down Dough 6 Type of boys' phrase rule 11 Oebonatr 4 Tamorese 12 Kmd of gla sses 13 Concern 5 A pron oun mg (2 wds } 14 Appre hensiOn 15 Inlet com 6 - pohtic 7WWI battle site 8 Trevmo 9 Altar con (Sp} 10 Gamblers 17 MelvJlle 16 Scotttsh novel river 20 Scattered 24 Damsh Islands 25 Churchill s1gn 26 Dvorak roll 18 Ora - ........ ........ diver s accessory 29 Perch 30 - del '>-+-+--+-+-" Fuego 31 Chmese money 33 Grandtlo- qutze 34 Rearward 36 Hogshead (abbr ) m+-11-+-+- sound DOWN 1 Glactal I I rtdge 2 Shtp In the 1915 headlines L-...1.-..1........1"-..l..- I I J II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: I REMAiNS- TO PROVIDe E>UPP'OR1: LAFITE[]S Now arranre the circled leiter. to form aurpriae answer, aa \~===~~=====_:•:u~n~•::•::ted:,b.y l I the above cartoon. IL.._~Prilt~llle~SIII=PRISI=IIISWIR=liln=-.:.__JI ( I I I I ] the (A..wen tomorrow) 'Ye11erd•y'• I Antwer composer 42 Cage ~or hawks 46 Aviary ~ ~'.!!.~"'"""''"'- Jumble•1 ESSAT tree 40 Operated 41 German 19 Etermty 28 - green 21 Dough 30 Tyke boys' song 32 r:--r::-(-2,w"."d_s"'T'l},...-,..,.-corporal 45 Jury hst I I creation 39 Brauhan tltle form four ord1nary words [j rapber•s 27. Knightly nobas one letter to each square. to t 38 Cartog strike battle site""':-+-+-41 Arab VIP 43 Sw1!tly 1..--+-+-44 Yogi - I GYTIN Z3 Itahan rtver Z4 Hunger 27 Scuba 3S WW I Unscrn.mble these four Jumbles, 1t' ( 3 wds ) stellat10n 16 Anthne, eg Ye!lterday's A..,.er ZZ See 3 35 Sense Down 37 Doggone TAIOO fiNIJI! MENACI Where log• aren't for burnmg-AT SIA AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is One letter stmply stands for another In th1s sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's etc Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES EXRSDHXRR AJLEO UZD TYH XD EXRSD TYH'D NDJIK -QLXKOLXTS ZF AYLG DSK ZF Y S!{UUKE Yesterday's eryptoquole. HE WHO BELIEVES IN FREEDOM OF THE WILL, HAS NEVER LOVED AND NEVER HATED.-EBNER·ESCHENBACH (C 1913 Kme- Featut'tj Syndleat., Inc.) lttACY Me TURN MY WATER FOUNTAIH-" vulnerable Wet~l North East Pass Pass Pass I+ Pass Pass Pass Chesler , 0. Ph 9BS 3308 Attend the Church of your Cholce HEINER'S BAKERY BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread Ph 992 3498 Pomeroy HUNTINGTON W VA 3. South I;' 4.•• Pass Openiag lead-4Q . Ph 367 7414 Cheshire MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET : )37 N 2nd m ' 14 - - All NORTH 9 • K975 • A8 t K J 10 4 .86 5 WEST EAST .Q4 .Jl03 .QI09 .KJ642 t8653 t97 .QJ109 .K72 SOUTHIDI • A862 • 753 t AQ2 .A43 Ph. 992 3863 Pomeroy 13 Reese polots slight deception 3001 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Nat1onw1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pomeroy 307 Sprtng Ave Dtal992 2318 Famtly 6 WIN AT BRIDGE CATALOGUE STORE 2178 Hollywood ' Mr and Mr s Charles R Sheets 992 Pomeroy 106 Court St P J. PAULEY, AGENT 992 2955 6 ~Janak! 7 QO-'-Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4 13 1S Squares 3 Catch 33 - 33 8 oo-fartridge MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS Alfred Social Notes Robtnson were Mr and Mrs Otto Swartz of Shade, Mr and Mrs Btll Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens and Mr and Mrs Pete Follrod, Steve and Kathy, local Callers m the Mr and Mrs Vere Swartz home Sunday were Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode and Mr and Mrs Mtllard Swartz Ralph Henderson of Cooivtlle, Gamer Gnffm and Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode, local, vtstled Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson, Sunday afternoon Mrs Ins Carr recetved word lhal her siSter, Mrs Lillian Penn of Hillsboro has undergone sertous major surgery We wiSh her a speed) recovery Mr and Mrs Chas D Woode, Nma Robmson and Thelma Henderson, attended the Cluster Quarterly meeting at the Tuppers Plams Annex on Wednesday everung, Oct 31 Wednesday evemng prayer servtces were held on Thurs day evemng the past week due to the quarterly meetmg havmg been set for Wed· nesday Regular Wednesday meetings wtll resume, 7 45 p m Campus Scene 33 9 00- Room 222' 13 Needles & Pins 3 4 15 Masterp1ece Theatre 33 Racine Social Events By Mn Fraoels Morris The Esther Ctrcle met Thursday evening, Nov I wtth Mrs Helen Sunpson, hostess, at her home u AmeriCa the Beautiful ' opened the meeting and devotions followed Mrs Grella Simpson, prestdent, presided at the busmess sesston Vera Beegle and Grella Sunpson reported on vtsitaltons A program followed presented by Vera Beegle entiUed "The Great Comnusston" wtth readings by members After the group smging of "My Prayer" Mrs Mane Roy closed the SErviCe with prayer Lovely refresh menta were served by the hostess, Mrs Sunpson A stork shower honormg Mrs Ben Petrel, Jr was given by Nondus Hendncks, Delores Cleland and Ollie Mae Cozart Frtday everung, Nov 2 at the Baptist Church basement social rooms Mrs DaiSy Sayre spent a week m Columbus and at tended the beauttful church wedding of her granddaughter, Debbte Sellers and Gary Carter Mr and Mrs Paul McSwtgm of New Cumberland, W Va , spent a weekend wtth Mrs Esther West and VISited Mr and Mrs Cntt Bradford on Monday Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster vtstted Mrs Lottte Wilcoxen Sunday afternoon at Elmwood Nursing Home The Bertha M Sayre Misswnary Soctety met at the Ftrsl Baptist Church Tuesday everung Nov 6 A meditation, "The Meaning of Htgh Pur· pooe" opened the meeting by Mrs Helen Stmpson, prestdent, The theme, "Thanksgtvmg" was used by Mrs Mary K Yost for Devotions a poem, "I Thank Thee Dear Lord", scnpture, Pslams 95 1-0, a reading, ' The Ftrsl ThanksglVlng" and prayer Hymns were Fatth of Our Fathers and 0 Beautiful for Spactous Skies wtth Mrs Ullian Hayman at the plBno In the busmess session 11 was reported the Whtte Cross package to Dayton Chmtian Center is ready to send A report was gtven on the Rto Grande AssoctallOn meeting The BaptiSt Women's Day of Prayer was observed usmg the pnnted program wtth Mrs Marjorte Gnmm leader Washington er~d'i ' ''· 3 .4 8.111 13 IS, 6 Sesame St 2() Adlenan Counseling Techntques 33 6 30- News3 .4 6 8 10 lS H09an s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3, 6 Beat the Clock .4 News 10 What s li I It: TUPPEN: S S~rVICC FRIDAY, NOV 9,1973 oO - -nfws 6 & THINGS ' «' By Oswald /Jr. James Jacoby No serieS of arttcles on decepilon by declarers would be complete wtthout the m cluswn of a httie gem played by England's Terence ReeSE Reese ducked the ftrst club He dtdn't hke the lead and hoped that West would sluft, but West contmued the sutl whtch ReeSE won w1th the club ace It tsn t hard to see the correct contmuatlon by declarer He must play two rounds of trumps and then lead dtamonds If the player wtlh the htgh trump holds three or more, declarer wtll be able to dtscard hts last club on the last dtamond You can also see that East holds three spades and two dta· monds and that thts play ts not gomg to work It worked for Terence He played the ace and kmg of trumps and ran dtamonds but he found a way to persuade East not to ruff the third one It wasn't really dtfftcult He cashed hts ace of dtamonds, led a dtamond to dummy's kmg and conhnued wtlh the jack It appeared to East that West was holdmg the queen so East dtscarded Now Terence went back to dummy wtlh the ace of hearts, got thi:j club dtscard he needed and wound ur lostng one trump, one hear and one club TilE BORN UlSER WEU. Dew~ wmJ, "\--.:---r..:;::::;:r-1[=,.....,.------~ MR lJ.IORtJAPP!.fi 'IOU m3 NOT PROP6Rt.'/ fOSITION€D W THE' C.OIJCHi !'M AWFULLY GLAD YOU~ PET SHOWED UP WHEN HE 010 I ONL'tWA'I'oO'Hifl PROVE '10' l.lK&S BE IN' MARRIED 10 MEIS10LETM£ SO AM I 1 KER:H '10' IN TH SADIE HAWKINS DA'I 'PJ!+I:.E!!' ,...-/..-;; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l M&R FOODLINER ' Kerm s Korner Kerm1t Wa Iton MIDOLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy, 0. GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Short Orders- Carry Out A Cool Dtmng Room I RACINE FOOD MARK.ET Tbe btddmg has been: F. J. WALLACE JEWELERS Bulova Watches- Sales & Service Middleport 0 Chesler, Ohoo Sl Rl. 7 .. NEW YORK "CI.OTIIING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church and Off1ceSupplles Gifts Rae me The Slore With A Heart Ph , 949 3342 99 Moll St Middleport " MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' and MEIGS TIRE CENTER ALIGNMENT Moddleport Pomeroy -;- . • Meats and GrOCe pes Syracuse 0 . ' Ph 992 3986 Norlh West 9 . S.Uih It 34r Pass •I• PaM Pass 4• Pass you, Soulh, hold • ,\2 +A Q J 8 7 +A K J 8 5 What do you do now? A - Bid ol• opHol Y011r ,..._ II -111 IMd opodol Yoo nped t. 1- a hearllrlck ond al wom lhe opade slam will depend on a nn.... TODAY'S QUESTION I!UIIead of b1ddmg one spade your partner has raised you to two dtamond& What do you de •s " ' ElVINE'IS HDLLERIN FER 'IE OUT f\TTH GOSSIP FENCE, MAW SHE WANTS TO TELL ME ABOUTTHAT MOVIN PITCHER SHE SAW TH IS AfTE~NOON AAEN T 'oOJ CI/RIOI/51 A~EN'T \011 CURKXIS A5 'W WHAT M~ LIFE MUST ee UKE ? now' ~ ' .- l CANT l.tlDE~TAND 1'£01'1.£ WHO ARENT CURIOUS I �' 10 - The Dally Senti!IO!I, Mlddleport.Pomes-oy, 0., Nrv 9.1973 Senti~el WANT ADs N M I DEADLINES FOR AT ION J PM Day Before Publication Monder0t'adline9a m Cancellation - Corr-ections w 111 beaccepttoduntll9• m for Day ol PubiiCit lon .} REGULATIONS Classifieds Get Results! Not.JCe For Rent SHOOTING MAT CH. Forked Run Sportsml!ln Club, noon Sunday Fi!lctory cl'loked ouns. onlv lllltc SMALL tarm . 1 room h ou se an•" bath , gas well Olt. l Ph one 7~2 11 9 -------~------- ltc Wanted To Buy NO 1 COPPCR, / I.Jf.. , 1-:ildla. t or ~. JJ•.. , b'a ss JOe , batle"e>. Ph90c M A Hall . RecdS\I IIIe onll' 378 6?A9 . 11 8 lfc -~~- --------------SHOOTING MATCH , Racme r-----~~------------~--~· For Sale Busm·es s Servi·ces s••• APPkOXIMATEL y 70 acres Ol land ncellenl bu•ldong Call J4~577J ~~::-------===~~~~~~==~============~====~~----~=:::=:::::~::; ~ ..1071 J0tp Johntes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC S 12 SO Perm For LOTS of ch rysanthemums tor sale. field grown we only have one color - yellow . 10 bunches far '15 we have some out 1n full bloom . some 1ust buddtng Reynolds Flower Sh op, Mason , w Va Call 773 51 47 9-26 tfc ------------- ---- ------- --------------- Mob1le Homes For Sale Ph "~92 · 2114 Lost c. 'Pets For Sale ----:=..:::----------- r-;; -- Employment Wanted MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER -------------Notice -------------- tlanted To Do --- ---------- -------------- The Dai~ Sentinel Auto Sales -------------- -------------- For Sale Tuppers Plains Society News Meigs - ------------- --------------- . Property Transfers -------- ------ For Sale WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Real Estate For Sale - -------------- Laurel Cliff News Notes -------------- ,.....--------------- cecu --------------- - - - ¥ - - -- Ltncoln Hill-Pomeroy, 0 All work guaranteed Bulldtng 210 1 .~92 I vinyl top . 72 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr., power, air---· '339~ 71 A.M. HORNET-------s1395 72 Chev. Caprice Cpe., v-roof, air------'2995 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl., auto. 72 Chevelle H.T. Cpe., V-roof, auto, P.S.• - '2795 4 Dr . H T., factory air, P .S., P.~ .• vinyl top. Mtddleport, 0 . 70 BUICK LeSABRE - - - s1395 RUSSELL'S OPFICE SUPPLIES 66 OLDS CU11ASS _...:...__~- 1795 AUTO TRIM 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero_y 4 Dr H. T ., P .S. , P. B. , vinyl top. 71 OLDS 9 8 - - - -- S2995 992-2839 Co. Road 5 2 Dr . H. T.,low mtleage. This car is loaded . Bradbury COMPLETE INTER lOR REPAIR 69 MERCURY MARQUIS--- 1ll95 MOBILE home repa1r Elec 1r1ca1 plumb ing and healtng Phone 992 5858 7 15 tf c SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San rtat1on , 992 3954or 992 7349 10 23 tf c 69 MERCURY MONTEGO - -'1395 SEWINv 1'>' \i'-I.Lnl• •'-..> l'(f:!P<III serv1ce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop , Pomeroy Author 1ted S1nger Sales and Serv•ce We Sharpen Sc•ssors 3 29 ffc DEAO S!OCK - W11l remove at a reasonable c harQe Ca ll 245 5514 8 23 90tc 70 MERCURY MONTEGO and FURNITURE In and See Our Flo~" .. Disol;.v --- -::--=---------',---- 70 Buick Elec. H.T. Se~., V.roof, air____ '2695 70 MertUIJ Mont. 4 Dr., V-roof, air ----~1695 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., air, v-roof '2695' 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ·-----'2495' HARR ISON'S TV serv1ce and serv1ce C5 lls Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc WILL tr •m or cut irees Shrubbe ry Also, c lean basements . illt 1cs . et c 9A9 J22 1 or 742 4441 10 10 and out Call 30tc AUTOMOBILE II'ISUr <in Ce been ca nce lled ? Los t your operator ' s 11cenS'e Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc • --------------G & E Appllilnce Repa1 r Phone at lhe shop, 992 3802 or 949 425A 10 24 30tp - -----------Real Estate For Sale CAN s t il l beat the skyrockettng cos t of new cons truct1on w1th th1s lovely older home be.ng offered for sale by ownet •n Pomeroy - Recent)y re modeled , the home has 3 bedrooms bath , large family style k•tchen and a separate dmmg or famdy room New alum tnum s1d 1ng ex ter1or wrlh outstde entrilnce to basement A sellrng pn ce of $15.000 1ncludes co mplete furn1Sh1ngs for th1s home Owner Will help f1nance Call 593 5667 CAihensJ Shown by appoin t men t only 10 l .d 301c YOU ------------~- TEAFORD /1rqtl B T( .donL ~~ Brok.•r 110 Mccha1 11r St.-,.,,, Pomeroy. Oh•o -iS/69 72 PINTO 2 DR. 4 Dr. , Slalionwagon , 3 seater, factory air, P S., _______j-= -------.. 2 Dr . H . T. 65 MERCURY 4 DR. HT--'------'1100 64 MERCURY 2 DR. HT--- 1100 62 MERCURY 4 DR. WAGON - I •••••• ...,. "4 -------------· 195 1 68 Pontiac Con., V·8 auto., P.S. ·----- '995 ' 68 VW Square Back------------ ~795 Located On St. Rt. 7 On thtS day in history: In 1872, ftre broke out m a Boston warehouse. By the next day, uOo buildings had been deslroyed w1th damage estimal· ed at $75 tntllion . In 1933 President Franklin D. Rooseveit set up the Civil Works Administralton as an emergency agency to provide jobs !or the unemployed. your Free 3284 Co , ' 6 30 tfc ----------- --- ~- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph ~~6 4782. Gall1palls, John Russell, , Owner and Operator 5 12 ttc -=-=- - - ----.=-..:::---:-,.;:::- c BR:AOFORD, Auctioneer Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 Rac1ne , Oh10 Critt Bradford s.1 ttc --------------EXCAVATING , dozer . loader 67 iord Galaxie 2 Door_________ ·-'595 67 Mustang 2 Dr., 6 cyl., auto.·------ '895 66 Cadillac H.T. Sed., "ower, air------ '695 66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto.·-------- '395 65 Old5 88 H.T. Cpe., low miies ------ '395 Karr & Van Zcindt " You'll Like Our Quality of Doing B)Jsines~" In 1953, Ute U.S. Supreme Court ruled that ma1or league baseball did not come within the scope or the federal antitrust laws. In 1965, a massive power failure blacked out New York City and parts of five New England states for two to 13 hoors. I appreciate the excellent vote of confidence you gave me in Tuesday's election! Sincerely, NORMAN WEBER OPE-N Roger Hysell' s Gd rage near Crossroads on ~T Rt 124 , all mechanical work lf"!,.. ludmg automet1c transm ission s Monday thru Sa t 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phon e 9925682 garage or 992712 1 reSidence 10 28 26tc P & J Heating & Cooling. Gas or Fuel 011 - We harve many furna ce parts and plumbing parts for 10 pet above cost 215 N Second. Middleport, 992 3509 10 31 30tc Pd. Pol. Adv. -------------- For your vote and support for Southern Local School District in the recent election. DANNY B. BRaNN Pd. Pol . Arlv. To All Meigs County Voters •• • . •• POME~OY Open Evenings Untii6:0o-Til5 p.m. Sai. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY • 1971 FOROTORINOSOO SI99S Coupe, 1 owner car, less than 33.000 miles , brown fmtsh w1th matchtng vmyl roof, and vmyl mfertor, 302 V-8 engtne, standard transm1ss1on. power steenng, and brakes, rad10, really sharp 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU SI69S 4 door gold fmish. spotless dean interior, V 8 engine, automatic, power steenng, radio A honey of a buy . 1967 CHEVELLE S995 4 door , 0 cylinder automatiC transmission , good t~res , clean interior, betge f•n•sh, radio & heater , real economy & a popular model. POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO TRUSTEE ORANGE TOWNSHIP THANKS t+ I GMAC FINANCING Way 985-4100 THANKS and backhoe work1, ::1 septic tanks installed , dump trucks and lo boys tor hire , Will haul fill d1rt , top sod, limestone-and gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089 , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 99:2 5232 2 ll ·ffc Low Firebird 2 dr . H . T. , V 8, auto. , clean car . 2 Dr. Sport About. 3 speed Nice . G. T . O . V 8, auto., vinyl top Electra 225 4 dr H . T ., air, viny l top . Skylark Sport Wagon One owner. Skylark Conv . • V-8 , auto., P S, P . B. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MY SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE FOR .MEIGS COUNTY SCHOO( BOARD. , THANK YOU HAROLD R. LOHSE Pd. Pol. Adv. REMEMBER We Sen•ice What We Sell ,OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 500 E. Main St.; -Pomeroy, Ohio Ex-teachers host meeting Saturday The Meiga Chapter of Ute National Retired Teachers' Association is sponsoring a program on special lslsurance and other services offered by Ute National Associalioo for persons 55 years old or older. The meeting to he held Saturday at tbe Rutland M.E. Church, is open not onty to retired teachers and those who have at some time workBd in Ute educational field but also to all Utoae 55 or older who have retired or are planning to All persona 55 or older are Invited to hear Sam Boardman of the national office of the NRTA explain available services. The program will begin in the church chapel at 1: 15 p.m. A few turkey dinner reservations for 12 noon are still available In conlunctlon with Ute meeting. Thoae wish~ reservallons llllfl Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Rutland. can ~ lliFFING BEE SET retire. The latter group Is eligible for services provided by tlte National Aasociation of Meiga County TB and Health Association will bold its annual Retired Persons. One of the services provided by the NRTA and the NARP is the VIM health program sponsored by the Melga group In May of this year . Seal letters Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 9 a.m. at Ute senior citizens center in Ute Pomeroy Junior High School building. Help with the program is needed . 11 Meigs Local school news SALEM CENTER The pnmary ch•ldren of Salem Center, first, second and third grades , went on a field trip Tuesday, Nov 6, first to the Roush Dairy Farm where they watched cows being milked, and the milk going through the tubes and tnto coo ling tanks. They saw cows be1n9 fed and the " elecfrtc mama ' and lots of other eQuipment and bu•ldmgs necessary in farm mg The children went on to the State Experimental l=arm In Carpenter for lunch and the men heated up the forge and brandmg 1rons to show how lhey brand the cattle Although they branded only a board, It was interesting. On they went to the Cheadle Chicken Farm in Albany to learn interesting things about ch•ckens and eggs. Then they went on to the Mattox Turkey Farm , and from there drove through the Gtllogly Apple Orchard Every person at each place vtsiled was very courteous and nice Notes of appreciation to each place will be written. FALL FESTIVAL The Salem Center PTA has set the date for their Fall Festival on Nov 17, 6 30 p m lt the school. Grades 1, 2, and 3 have :hosen candidates for Prince ;md Pnncess They are, Princess, Beth Hobstetter ; Prince, Brian Hicks Second grade , Princess, Mary Lou Sturgeon ; Prince, David Barr. Third Grade , Prtncess , Tammy Ward , Prince, J1mmy Metheney Grades -4, 5, and 6 chose candidates for Queen and Kmg They are, fourth grade, queen , Dentse Barrett, Kmg, Dennie Thornton F1fth Grade, Queen, Denise Barrett, K1ng , Denn1e Thorn. ton. F1fth Grade, Queen, Patti Dugan , K tng. 1 erry HuHon S1xth Grade, Queen, Penny .Jacks. King , Dav id Thornton. Royal w1ll be crowned at the Fest• val MIDDLEPORT ELEM. The lhli'il grade of Middleport Elementary School has taken recent interesting tours. On Tuesday, Nov, 6, the Social Studies Class visited the 4th ward voting area In Middleport Elementary School. Thefuplls watched the Citizens o that ward vote Notice was taken of the pnvate voting booths. the people who had vanous dut1es 10 the voting area , and the locked ballot boxes in which separate tssues were placed On Wednesday, the class. accompanied by their teacher," Mrs McComas, toured the M and R Shoppmg Center where Ray Mowery, a manager m the store, led the class through the departments . Mr Mowery explatned the different types of employees the store had, the sh ipping of products to the store, the meat cutting department, and other departments tn the store Mr , Mowery treated each child as he left the store. Next week tn recogn1tton of National Book Week the third grade c la ss will v1s1t the Middleport Public Library. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH Kathy Harris 1s student teachmg at Metgs Juntor Htgh School m Mrs Carl Horky's spectal education class this quarter She ts a spectal educatton major at Ohio ON COMMITTEE Untvers1ty. Kathy ts from Virgil King of Pomes-oy, a Brecksville , outside of member of the Meigs Local Cleveland but plans on School District Board of teachmg in this area when she graduates Education, is serving on Ute arrangements conunittee for CLASS VISITS POLLS Mrs. Carl Horky's Jun ior the Capital Conference and H1gh School class went to the Trade Show to be held in election polls on Tuesday to see Colwnbus, Nov. 13-15. The how people vole. Th1s was part show is sponsored by the Ohio of a un1t on the commun1ty, School Boards Assn., in how it operates, and how people are elected to run the cooperation with the Buckeye community Assn. of School Ad· The poll workers explained the voting process and rules ministrators, Ute Oh1o Assn. of about voting to the class. Kathy School Business Officials and Harris accompanied the Meigs the State Department of Junior High class. She is dotng her student teaching under Education. Mrs Horky BOOSTERS TO MEET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern School District Band Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. Ooen Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 1il 12 992-2174 66 Cadillac Con., air, SHARP--------'1395 ••••••• RIGGS USED CARS delivered right to project, F ast and easy est• mates Phone 992 Goeg1e1n Ready M1 x Middleport , OhiO . 68 Olds Cut H.T. Sed., V-8, auto., P.S. ---''995 992-5342 --------------READY MI X CONCRETE H T DON'T FORGET 69 MerCUIJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.--'1095. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall Remodeltng , Ce rami c tile baths Box 280, Rutland 742 3664 6 26 ttc dr. See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Stol)' 62 FORD GAI.AXIE-------'1195 O'DE LL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroi!l ds, Rt 124, now back to work Complete front end servrce tune up and brake sePIICe Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 7A2 3232 2 18 ttc 4 68 Olds 88 4 Door, V-8 auto., P.S.-----'795 68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air ------'1195 2 Dr. H . T. 11L I ANKS ARU~IC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION , STE WART , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc Custom LeSabre mileage, sharp . NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS WRONG 66 T-BIRD - - - - - - 395 1495 65 MERCURY MONTEREY ttc Dart Swinger. 2 dr. H T , auto ., 6 cyl. 69 Chev. Impala H.T. Cpe. ---------'1095 1 ... c..- Arnold Grate. 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., v-roof, air __ .'1295 ' Electra2254dr . H . T . Th1scar is sharp. 4 Dr . sedan , factory air , P . S. , P.B. 4 Sp. AutomatiC~ ' 741 -4211 69 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe, air·-------~'1295 Mach I, V-8 , auto ., P . S., P. B . WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT 71 PINTO 2 DR.- -- - 11395 EXLAVATING Dozers, large a nd small Backhoes and loa ders on tra ck and t ires , Dump truck - Lo bov s.er v1ce Sept1c tanks- •nstalled Geo rg e <S. ,IIJ Pull•n s, phone 992 2478 or "992 7402 FURNITURE 1·R;~~v}~:•• 69 Olds H.T. Sedan, air.----------'1295 G. P . Local 1one owner , loaded •3295 •4595 •3195 •4195 •2195 •2195 •1695 •1795 '1495 '1395 •795 •795 69 Chevelle H.T. Sed., V-8 auto., P.S. ---- '995 4 Dr . H T , factory air, P.S., P. B. Maytag ·RUTLAND 70 Pontiac Wagon, air-----------'1995 70 Ford Wagon, air ____________ _'1495 1973 G.M.C. 1973 PONTIAC 1972 FORD 1972 BUICK 1971 DODGE 1970 BUICK 1969 PONTIAC 1971 GREMLIN 1968 PONTIAC . 1968 BUICK 1966 BUICK 1967 BUICK •; , ton pickup . Just 4,800 miles 70 OLDS DELTA 88----s1695 69 BUICK LeSABRE - - - 11295 ......=- 2 spee~ operawon. C,h.olce of water rt8mtts Auto , water level control lint Filter or Power Fm 'Agitator Perh'II·Press Mayteg "tiiOof Hut Dryers I surround clothes Nlth gentle, enn 1 ~eat No hot spots, no overdrying , Fine Mesh Lint F liter We Sptclltlze tn MAY,TAG s1395 4 Dr , V -8, auto , P.S.. P . B. DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and sept1c tanks , d1t chl ng service , top soil, 1111 drrt. l1mes tone . B&K Escavatlng Phone 99 2 5367 or 992 3861 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,!. _ _ _ _ _9_1_ tt c 29 P.B. 68 PONTIAC TEMPEST- - -1795 Machines Se rv ice on all makes Reasonab'e rales The Sew1ng Cente r , M1d dlepar1. Ohio 11161fc Jlt c;lpl-cl'ty 70 Nova 2 Door, 6 c~ .• auto.-------'2195 SOME GREAT BUYS ON THE FOLLOWING CARS MX, 4 dr . sedan, factory air, P . S. , P. B -~-------- ----- NEW LISTING - 2 business bui ldmgs in Pomeroy One on Matn. and one on Second Can be used as. one large store , from streef to street NEW LISTING - Here 's what you have been askmg tor Has 8 rooms. 2 baths, large basement, and needs a lot of wor'k The price Is only $2800 TUPPERS PLAINS - On Rl 7 Large lot , 2 bedroom home w1th closet s, large living , basem~nt, garage and 2 out· butldmgs DARWIN - Modern 2 bedroom home, large closets, ntce kitchen wtth cook and bake untts. Ent;: losed porch, garage, and nice lot NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom home, ba ' ~. city water , natural gas heat, \. ... rtver front lot NEW HOM"~:" - 3 nice size j::ledrooms wt.~ large closets, l'h baths, extra nice kitchen w1th cook and bake untts. Fult baseme111 wtth garage TEN ACRES - In Middleport on Rt 7 business loop \...tty water and sewage POPULATION IS EX· PLODtNG , AVAILABLE LANO IS SCARCE. THE SQUEEZE IS ON . YOU SHOULD BUY TOOAY 1895 1 Auto., vinyl top, R& H. --------------.l:LNA and Wh1te Sew1ng --=--= 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, vinyl roo'------'1995 4 Dr. H . T ., factory air, P .S., P . B ., vinyl top. FOR FREE est1mates on alum 1num s1d1ng Storm Door s and Wtndows, Car ports, Marquees and Rallmg, Phone Char les L isle, Sy ra cuse, Oh10 Carl J acob Sa les Representat 1ve v v Johnson a nd Son, Inc 6 22 tfc: AND GREAT COUNTRY I 72 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., V-roof, air------'3895 4 Dr. Sedan. V-8, auto , P S. , P . B. POMEROY HOME & AUTO INFORMATION ABOUT: WMPO SS95 72 FORD GAlAXIE 500- - s2295 B 4 30 Oatly, Sat lr1 the A H Rawlings Sons PRICES IN TOWN USED CARS 73 Olds Toronado, V-roof, power, air---- '5500 4 Dr . H .T., P.S., P . B., vinyl top. Area's Most Reasonable Pnces '. '395 69 DODGE MONAC0·- - - - 1ll95 Painting A Specialty w. c.ur., Flat Bed. 4 Dr. Sedan . V-8, auto, P . S ., P. B., factory air, It Must Be Rtght or we w1ll tl R1ght. Ph . 992-5271 $2195 69 ·'CHEV. BISCAYNE ·..-~--'-:--:-::-:1 Spec1a11st Wheel Ahgnment -----------.,...-- STEREO 92.1 FM 61 FORD flOO mATERIALS CO. Ttl-5554 Muon. W. V•. Gene's Body Shop Stop PH. 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO SELLS THE BEST CARS AT THE BEST Long wtde bed, V-8, auto., P.S., factory air. Sharp. • HOGG & ZIJSPAN Pomert. ~---------------------", ------------- -------------- 71 FORD FlOO Built to Yout.•Sptcs Delivered to Job Silo SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. _ In MemoiJ -------------- AND TRUCKS WOOD TRUSSES From the laroest Bulldoler Rad1ator to ~ ma11 es 1 Heater lor!:>. 1 Nilthan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst Pomeroy Home & Auto · Help Wanted 500 E. MAIN PRE FABRICATEO lladia EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 -------.------- • ASK US ABOUT Req. Hatr S8 50 WANTED •~ auction , housel'lold goods. Toals , most the week , S 18 up ROOMS by The Publisher res.trv•s the Gun Club. Sunday , Nov II. J anyth ing ot value Will buy or Me1gs Inn , Pomeroy F'lght to tod1f or rejecl any ads P m Anorted muts, ••c rory 1. 12 ttc sell on comm lhlon W1ll haul deemed ob j ectional The chok.ed guns only Call 992 335~ of 992 2792 EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E ' 992 -7474 11 B·3tc publisher will not be respor, Hayman 's 1 25 tfc PRIVATE meeting room for Mam St , Pomeroy All k1nds llblt for rnol'e than one ln. Johnson Masonry any organ ization , phone 992 of salt water pellets, wGter SHOOTING Match , Horner Hdl torrec;t •nse-rtion . OLD turnrturf , oak t~bles , 3975 nuggets, block sail rand own & I Remodeling) Gun Club, Rt 1d, Sunday . RATES clocks. 1Ce boxes, brns beds. 3 11 ffc Oh10 R: lver Salt Phone 992 November lith, 12 00 noon For Wanl Ad S•rvlct 992 -7608 d1shes or complete 3891 Factory choked guns only S cents per Word one insertion households Wr 1 te M D. II 8 3tc 6 5 tfc Minimum Charge $1 .00 M1ller , Rt ~ . Pomeroy , Oh io. FREE EST TWO bedroom trailer, seventh )" cents per word threecall 992 6'271 ELECT~i"OniX:--YacUUm SHOOTING Match . Corn consecutive inse-rlions St '" Syracuse Close to 5-13 tfc cleaner, A 1 condition , uses Hollow Gun Club, turn f1rst sc hooL no c hildren or pets 1:6 cents per word six con paper bags, has cordwmder -----~------~. r1ght after M1les Cemete-ry , Phone 992 2~~ 1 Monday ' CORN-ER cupboards, wall ••cutlve •nserhons. and many attachments Also R uti and Factory choked through Fr1day, 5 30 p m 25 Per Cent D1scount on paid cupboards. chests. old guns, shampooer attachment in guns only Sunday, Nov 11. 1 11 6 lfc. ads and ads Pltd within 10 any condJ tton Also blue eluded (Only 4 ava1lable ) at Clays p m decorated stoneware Wrde 1.37 70 cash or terms 11 B 35c CARD OF= THANKS P 0 Box 4A , Marttnsburg , available Phone 992 2984 & OBITUARY • ROOM turn1shed and Ohio, ~3935 or call 1 ~8~ 4440 11 7 6tc FLETCHER. P1ano Serv lce . 3 AND S2 00 for 50 word min . unfurntshed apartments after 7 p m Tuning & Repa1r Call 698· lmum Each additional word Phone 992 543~ 8B90tc ' NEW 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWI NG 7731 lc •- - - - 4 . 12 tfc ---MACHINES 1n or,grnaJ 11 -6-26tp BLIND ADS factory carton Z1g Zag to On Most Amertcan Cars Additional 2Sc Charge per APARTME,;,.- -;;;;;,n ;;;,-2510 mak.e buttonholes, sew on Advert isement YOUNG p1ano teacher now or ~42 6551 1970 VALIANT , 12 X 60 mobllt> buttons , monograms , and --GUARANTEEDaccepting students Have OFFICE HOURS 11 8 6t c home very n1c e condrt1on make fancy des1gns w1th Just college degree and ex I 30 am to 5 00 p.m Daily, Phone 992 -2 094 Phone 985 4207 the tw 1st ot a s1ng1e d 1ad Left perlence Phone Mrs conn1e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - aSaturday 30 am to 12 · 00 Noon \l 9 3tc •n lay a way and never been Hadd•d Frecker , 985 3827 used Wtll sell tor only $.t7 11 6 6tc cASHP;.d fo~ l;akes-and cash , or term s available Open a Til5 OPENINGS models of mobile homes Phone 992 2984 PUAE8REED SALE West IMMEDIATE Monday thru Saturda y Household survey In Phone area code 614 .423 9531 11 7 6tc V1r g 1n1a Polled Hereford 4 13 tfc - - - - - - - - - - - - - IN LOVING memorv of our 606 E Mam , Pomeroy , 0 terviewers needed tor 6 8 ASIOC18 t 10n will hold annual dear mother, grandmother , weeks •n Southea stern 'Oh iO ;.·-------------------, 3 WHITE fa ced Hereford ca ttle FALL Sale , November 9th, at and sister, Augusta Will, who for sale Phone 992 6765 Progr~m rs associated W1th Air ConditionerF 6 30 p m Jacks~;~n County passed away two years ago, an advanced emergency 11 7 3tc Fa~rg rounds neilr Cot Nov 9 , 1971 The world may medica l service demon Awmngs tagev •lle Selli ng 10 bulls and S·T·R·E·T·C-H change from year ta year , strat10n protect H1gh School U d rpt"nntnQ GOLD Hoover washer , sso, 31 he1fers For 1nformat ,on And tnends from day to day. graduates W1fh some relevant n e Cop pertone Range hood , S15 write Rt 2, Bo x 115, Spencer, But never will the one we e)(perfence preferred Must Phon e 9A9 3221 YOUR BUILDING W Va or call 921 2104 loved, From memory pas.5 have car Send resume and Complete mobile home 11 7 6tc 11 6 Sic away Sadly m Ined by her telephone number to Mr serv1ce - plus gtgant 1c daughters , Kathryn and D-O·L·L-A -R R •chard N1da , P 0 Box 1078, dt splay of mol tie homes BR lNG $100 and battery and KOSMETICS & Pau11ne , grandchildren . KOSCOT dnve a 1965 Ford Stat1on Athens , Oh1o A570l always available at WIGS Many IJ)eclals dur ing Patr ic 111 , Terry and Bill , anel 11 6 st c Wagon home Phone 949 .2789 With Skilled the , month of Oct Phone sisters Alta and DtHa 11 7 3tc Helen Jane Brown. 992 5113 11 9. lfp AGGNESSIVE Indiv idual, MILLER Craftsmanship 1o2 tfc wl!llng to work , to take over S PINET CO NSOLE PIANO established mult1 lme m Wanted Respons ible party to MOBILE HOMES D. L. surance agen cy 1n M1d purchase sp1net Plilno on low 22 BOLT ACTION 7 shot Wm dleport Pomeroy area Salary monthly payments Can be 1220 Washmgton Blvd chester nfle on County Rd 21 to start for tramlng •ncluded seen locally Wnte Manager , "Good Neighbor" MOORE & SONS or Route 1 2 ~ from Dorcas to Call (61~) 446 4707 for ap I ,423 -Hll BELPRE, 0 . P 0 Box 276. Shelbyvi ll e, ft~ 1ll your lnlllfiiKII neldJ 111 Bowman 's Run Reward . po1 ntment Nat1onw 1de lnd,ana 46176 PH. 992 -6675 Phone 9A9 3075 , Joe F Mutui!ll Insuran ce Co 's, 11 9 2tp Stephen Snowden Proff11t Equal Opportunity Employer --- - - - - - - - - - - 11 -8 ltc 11 8 3tc SP IN ET CONSOLE PIANO 5.53 Russell Sf YOU'VE shopped the rest , now may be pur chased by small ... o s M ason-:--.-t~a II! (Gravel H111l buy th e best at Showalter's mon t hly payments, see 11 chocolate point Sramesl! cat Wet Pet Shop , Chest er, Ohro locally, write Carlyle P1ano CARPENTER work. masonry Middleport, Ohto Reward Call (30") 773 · 5~03 work , general remodeling by New sh1pmen t •n stock Company, P 0 Box 156 , Cort Phone 992.7155 hour or c:ontract Phone 99 3 11 9 Jtp 11417 tc lan d, Oh10 44410 3511 11 9 ltp 11 2 26tp 2 FEMALE RegiStered Toy Fox Terr1er pupp1es Had sho ts REDUCE excess flu1 d s wrth FIU1dex - Lose we1ght wtlh and wormed Pn ce 540 each BAND at Jack's Club, Friday Phone 742 5625 Dex A D1et capsules at and Saturday Nelson Drugs 11 6 6tc Needed at once lor tlte 11 9 1tc Bill Wade, Auctioneer 11 9 11p RacJaeaSyracuse area. AKC · Poodle pupp1es, small WILL do paper hangrng and A REVIVAL Will be held at the Apply at pamtmg Ca ll Arthur Musser , POL ARO ID Square Shooter m1n1ature , b lack or wh•te , Rutland Free Wrll Baptist 742 522J Are You Moving? Camera S10 , Used Royal shots and wormed $75 Phon e Church on Salem St Starting 10 21 30tp Typewnler, $10. Motorola 21 Coolvrlle. 667 6214 Considering November II at 1 30 etch rnch console televiSIOn , S25 -------------10 30 12tp evening Everyone welcome An Auction? Floor polisher ilnd scrubber Pastor Rev John Meyhew i 'GF.'L'Oe'is". i,o;cuC:r'T. t r"' a 1n ed fro m 9 siie'i'A Sl5 Ca rl Ne lson, 655 11 6 6tp 2 years to 6 years Unfram ed Sycamore St , Middleport B&G Auction , Athens , 0 . Pomeroy, Ohio beagles. but runnmg 4 months RuMMAGE Sa!;-co~;~f Ash 4 WHEEL dr~ve p1ck up , to 10 months Reg1stered and 11 9-3tc 19611 will pay cash for your entire & Plum Street Lot of w1nter runs good rough t1res Cilll unregiStered Ph one 742 3810 -~ ----------household or any good c lothmg Startmg at 9 am Harold Brewer, 985 3554 afler 11 7 Alp 18' ALJO Tra vel TraJier , sleeps 6 p m 11 ·0 4tc miscellaneous Items or wrll four , se lf co ntatned , 35,000 10 31 ttc hold t!lln auction for you at Notice ot Filing of BTU heater . oven and 3 YARD Sale at Bradbury School. KENI'4ELS of Calhoun - =Toy Inventory •nd Appr•lsement bu rn e r stove . gas your residence, reasonable Saturday. Nov 10. 9 am till o4 poodle pupp1es, 560 to $95 , The State of Ohto, Metgs County refrig erator , gas l1ght and 110 1939 FORD Chrysler Dr1ve p m sponsored by the P T A . $15 Phone S1amese k1ttens, Tra1n , $850 or best offer Prob•te Court or 12V lig hts Comp lete w1th 11 1 Jtc 256 6247 You'll like our competent, To the Executors or Ad hot water shower 2 new 10 ply Phone 992 3372 10 7 30tc 11 4 7tp mmlstrators of the estates , to trres 51, 650 See Jer ry dependable service. YARD Sale at John FISher such of the following as are Haymiln , County Rd 28, 1 - --=----=::-------residence . Racine, At 124 Call Athens. Oh1o res rdents of the State of Oh1o. m lie north of Bash an 1966 PLYMOUTH Be lv eda1r Thursday , noon. through vlt - the surviving spouse . the Sta t tOn Wagon Phone 992 11 9 nc 593-5035 Collect Saturday Antiques next of kin . the benef •c• anes 3866 11 7 35c under the will , and to the at 19 73 ST EREO Rad 10 com GRoc ERYb;s-;;,-;ss f~-sa1~ 11 8 6tc b1nat1on W1fh 8 track built 10 , torney or atto rneys Butld1ng tor sale or lease ~-------------~ taJ<t over payments of S7 55 representing any of the Phone 77J 5618 from 8 30 p m OLDSMOBILE , 1966 Jel Star 88, per month or- pay $101 50 Call to 10 p m for appo1ntment i!lforement•oned persons one owner., excellent con 992 5331 No 210 18, Owen Hawley , 3 20 ftc d 1t1on economy 350 moto r. 2 10 21 tf c Deceased, Minersville, Oh1o , barrel, already w•nter tze d Sutton Townshtp S595 Call 949 2951 br<u:)H HO GS, 4x5 ft , phone No 21025 , Marvm Mahre 1973 ZIG ZAG sew• ng mach1ne 992 5858 11 6 5tc Th1s mach1ne darns , em Hudson , Deceased , L il ke 715tfc brotders , overcasts and County. lndrena 1966 CAMARO SS 350, A speed . You are hereby notified that monograms all w1thout at By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles saoo 1964 Chevelle Supe r tachments ~ay balance of the lnventor~es and Ap Sport , $500, 1973 Jeep CJ F1ve Sunday School attendance li41 50 or pay S6 a month Call pri!l1sementsof the estates of the 304 v 8, Wilrn lock o mat1 c 992 5J31 atorement •oned. deceased , late was 65 and offering was $30.40. hubs. roll bars, vmyl top , and of said County , were flied rn th1S 10 21 tfc 8,600 miles , still under Worship attendance was 46 and Court Satd lnventones and warranty , fa c tory pnce $4,700 Appralsemenn will be for UPHOLSTER your own fur offering was $34.76. wdl sell for $3,000 Phone 985 hearmg before thts Court on the n1ture We have ali the sup 4207 11 9 35C Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt 16th day of November. 197 3, at pl1es you wrll need of Parkersburg were Sunday Leir Hawk, dec., to Anna 10 00 o'c lock A M Upho lstery Fa bn cs, a very Any person desiring to file , large seiect,on of nylons , cuests of Mrs. Thurman Hawk, Flossie Powers, Aff. !or excepttons thereto must file velvets, Herculon , V1ny1s- 1n them at least fl've days pnor to Babcock. Trans., Scipio. cotton pnnts, also remnants 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME , the date set for hearmg Foam · for c ush1ons and 10 x 50 with aWn•ng and pat ro Fon Halsey was lrallBported Flossie Power, dec., to G1ven under my hand and 112 acre lot , fru rt frees , padding But l~p , den1ms , Have2:30 2 from Veterans Memorial Mary alice Power, Freda seal of said Court. thrS 31st day cambr1c. foam glue , Zippers, garage , cellar new water of October, 1973 Nile Club Licenses spr1"ngs and clips, chipboards, system and softener , 1 out Hospital in Pomeroy last week Evelyn Power Pennock, Manning D Webster legs , sewrng thread , dacron , bulld•ng, Lead 1ng Creek Rt. 7 Judge and ex offiCIO to Holzer Medical Center Ralpha A. Power, Arthur tacKs , . webb1ng . we lt cord , Water pa1d for Langsville, Clerk of said Court Pomeroy, Ohio cotton, swtvel bases, and all Phone 992 3557 or 992 25A9 'II here he underwent surgery Roberl Power, Jr., Barbara By Ann B Watson other supplies you will need Shown by ilppo.nfment Deputy Clerk for a heart condition. Marie Power Springston, Edith New furn iture at low , low 11 7 6tc 1111 2. 9, 2tc pnces Pomeroy Recovery. 1973 STEREO 8 track Must sell Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Luctlle Power Blair, AI!. for for balance due of $98 80 or 622 E Ma1n , 992 7554 2 BEDROOMS, Ph bath, forced take over payments of $7 55 Brlckles were Saturday a!- Trans ., Scipio . a tr furnace . garage , out 10 5 30tc TWO ROW New Idea corn per month Call 992 5331 buildmg Ca ll 992 3022 or 99 2 ternoonguestsofhlssister,Mr. Anna Hawk Perry dec., to picker Oliver corn picker for 11 4 6tc 3298 "STA R" kills rats Qutckly, parts , hog feeder , large . and Mrs. Jack Stanley of Mary E . Pauley, Pearlme 11 7 7tp su re . 2% lbs $169 Ebersbach LEFT IN LAYAWAY , l973Z rg combmatlon hog and cattle Hdwe Sugar Run Mtlts , ----~------Athens. Romine, AI!. for Trans., Scipw. waterer with heater , small zag sewrng machme Th1s P1ckens Hdwe , Mason grain drtll . Andrew cross, Mr. and Mrs. Foeter WeU. James Richard Romine, machtne darns, embro•ders, TWO bedroom house at A73 10 9 30tp Racine , Ohto Phone 247 2852 Sycam ore Street 1n Mid overcasts, monograms Pay are annooncing the birth of Pearline Romine to Mary E . 11 9 Ate dleport Vacant Ca ll 992 5310 balanceof$41 50orpay$6per 200 LO CUST POSTS and 15 11.413tc month Ca ll 992 5331 their first child a son, named Pauley, Parcels, Sclp10. corner posts Call 992 5637 11 A 6tc William Foster WeUs Jr. at St. Maryalice Power, Edith 6 ROOMS and bath , 11i town : 11 8 Jtp S 11 ,000 Call 99 2 3975 or 992 Joseph Hospital in Parkers- Lucille Power Blair, - Arthur DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A 2571 SPECIAL Fr1day and Satur LO T KUHL 'S "Cash and burg. John Blair, Barbara Power day, November 9 and 10 only 9 28 tt c Carry" pnc1ng appeals to the 8 track stereo tape car Mrs. C..rl Watson and son, Sprmgston, Charles Harold budget m lnded Guaranteed tndges , Country and Western use d appltances - e1ectr1c, 2 'BEDROOM house , 3 years old , Gene, and Mrs. Mike Stockert, Springston Sr., Ralph A. and Gospel only $2 00 each B carpetmg, b1g k1tchen w1th gas ranges , $35 up, track auto tape player with 2 all of Dayton, spent a recent Power, Mar1e Power, Freda lots of cabmets, 1!2 ilcre of refrigerators , $19 95 up (1 speilkers on ly, S39 95 ground, Rac1ne. Oh1o Ca ll S1d e by srde, I mmr electriC weekend here with Mrs. Effie - Evelyn Power Pennock, Roy Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E 949 4998 for camper L upright deep Sabbath School attendance Mam Street , Phone 992 755A Watson. Elwood Pennock, Arthur R. 9 12 tfc freezes , automatic wa shers . on Nov. 4 at the Free MethodiSt 11 a 2tc $45, wrmger washers , electnc Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor Power Jr., Judith K. Power to dryers , $35, portable d 1sh Church was 95 and the morning CUB CAOAT, 10 h p cu lti vator, spent Sunday with relatives at Everett Pauley, Mary E. washers, S35 NEW FUR offering was $72.57. Choir $395 00 60 bnle~ mtxed hay, 1 N ITURE - Qualtty sofas and New Martinsville, W. Va. Pauley, Parcels, Scipio. Homelight space heale r Wltl' rnatchmg swivel ro ckers, members present nwnbered thermostill. 510 00 Mr. and Mrs. ROSCGe Gibson Ralph Brewer, Violet Brewer knor1es& oak frames .v.+ ... 11 8 3tc ex pens1ve sco t c h gara or II. Akron spe?t Friday till to Paul John Shaffer, Golda 15. A hymn sing will be held herculon coverings In pr ints , Nov. 18 at 2 p. m. Everyone tS Monday here w1Ut her brother, Marlene Bruce, 3 A., Lebanon. florals , tweeks , $199 set Recliners , patch SWIVel Mr. and Mrs. Veri TutUe. Mr . Monna B. Lanning to R. welcome. 7 HEAD of Hereford calves ro c kers from S72 50 USED Mrs. Cora Renshaw is a Rudil Durst Phone 843 2608 and Mrs. Clay Tuttle of Mid· Thompson, Helen M. Thomp· Dressers. F URNITURE 11 8 Jtp patient in Holzer Hospital c he sts, end tables , meta• dlep<rt also spent SWlday with son, .17 A., Rutland. Clarence Curtis has been cabrnets and wardrobes , his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Leroy Watson, Jr., Elladene kt tc hen cupboards, beautifUl returned home from Veterans 8 TRACK stereo console , due to wh1te storage p1ece for child, TutUe. M. Watson to Pomeroy Cement damage 10 Sh1pment. W1ll sell ON NEW RT. 7 - l'h acres Memortal Hospital. baby beds, playpens, baby Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Block Co., Lot, Pomeroy. for sm&ll balan ce of S99 and standard mattresses , Has 2 wells and -4 buildings Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber of or payments of $6 99 wood , metal dinettes. desks , Brickles visited Mrs. Eunice Anno A. Stansbury, Trus., Ideal for building sites or per A'lOnth Call 99 2 5331 Buckeye Lake VISited recenUy book cases , sofa beds, chtna Mobile Homes. $4,500.00 Halsey and daughter, Mr . and Williwn E. Stansburry, dec., to ca bin e t, beaut tfully crafted B MIDDLEPORT - Busmess with Georgia Diehl. 11 4 tfc pie ce walnut or mahogany Mrs. Ralph BrookB Saturday Rodney Downing, Lots, Mid· room with lovely apartment Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr dtnmo rooms, collector's morning. dleport. ov-er. 3 large bedrooms, P/2 l973 ZIG ZAG sewmo machine qual1ty 6 p1ece b!fd's eye Take over 8 payments of $5 25 baths, dining room, lovely maple bedroom . o4 pc Mr. and Mrs . WiHord Tipple Guy Suter, Mildred K. visited Sunday with Mr. and per month or d1scount for Mrs. Clarence Karr, Millers· mahogany traditiOnal kitchen , utility , hardwood of Athens Route 5 called on her Suter, Eva H. Suter to Rodney cash Call 992 5311 bedroom w1th fan J;rlo c k floors with carpeting, air port. 11 4 tfc parents, Mr. and Mrs. Downing, Lot, Middleport. carved front. other nice cond Gas fired hot water Robert DeConnick has bedroom outfits, one twm bed heat. Garage. $30,000 DO Clarence Nichols. Rodney Downing, Katherine STERE 0 RAEilo amt;;;Strack set, 1 bunk bed set, portable returned to his base m Japan. tape combmat1on, 4 speaker POMEROY- 2 story frame . cabinet, treadle sewmg Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Dowmng to Citizens National sound system Balance 2 bedrooms, bath, full Mrs. DeCoonick and Kelly Sue ma ch ines Much mise Shop Homer Cole and two clllldun, Bank, Lots, Middleport. 5116 98, or terms available basement, some paneling, to 6 p m , Tuesdav through are staying w1th Mrs. Deon· Call 992 3965 Billy Cole and Mrs. Nancy tile and carpeting. Gas Sunday KUHL'S BARGAIN 11 6 6tc ruck.s grandparents, Mr. and CENTER, Route 7 (at caution forced air furance. ASKING Collins, attended the funeral of li ght) , Tuppers Plains, Ohio JUST $6,500.00. Mrs. Charles Karr. PIG S for sale , phone 949 4490 Chester Jones Sunday at ' 11 o4 -6tc TUPPERS PLAINS 3 11 6 4tc Vinton. years old, 3 nice bedrooms, KILLY UNDECIDED bath, modern kitchen with Save Up to 40 Pet , large dining area, carpeted, VAL d'ISERE, France On Fuel Bills utlllty room, carport. large RACE WINNERS (UP! ) - Sid star Jean.claude JOB OPPORTUNtTI ES lot. 517,000.00. MONOGRAM HEARING CALLED LA PAZ, Mexico (UP!) RUTLAND RT. 1- 33 acres, Killy has not yet decided SOCIAL SECURITY NEW YORK (UP!) OIL HEATE!iS Pl:t story frame, 6 rooms, 3 Joltnny Johnson ancl Bobby whether or not he will compete CONSUMER PROTECTION bedrooms, bath. TV room. Smart decorator -design Ferro, teamed In a Sandmuter this Winter on the U.S. pro American Basketball porches, Fuel Oil F, A. walnut-grained or rtcli 6ane 1tugy, won the 1173 Baja lldlng circuit, his brotlter, Mic Association Commissioner furnace. A GOOO BUY AT fruitwood vinyl -c lad JUST $15,000.00. 1000 olfoi'QIId race 'lblll'ldlly In KWy, Blid Thursday. Mic, who Mike SWI'en has called a cabinets are handsomely We need several good homes highlighted with gold a lime II. 16 houn and 10 llid be last talked to his hearing for Friday In regard to from $5,000 to $12)000. anodized aluminum to blend lllillllel. Johnlon, of Lemon brother Tuesday, said Jean- the conduct of Indiana Coach CALL TODAY - We can with the finest furnishings . Bob Leonard durmg Wed· discuss the sale of your Grvn, and Ferro, ol. Giaude was currenUy A SIZe For Every Home. propertr:. IIMrmu OUa, Calli., reeehed honeyn_,ing in Paris with his nesday night's game against Pr1ces Start At $210. HENRY E. CLELAND, lltll SoutiMrn Ba~ Callforpla new bride, movie actress C..rollna in Indianapolis. BROKER POMEROY city at u • ...,. ~~feed o1. Daniele Gaubert. The couple Leonllrd wu ejected from the 992-2259 Jack W Carsey, Mgr : game with three technical If no ~nswer 992·2568 Phone 992.2111 • Aiddleport-Pomerov better thaD 10 m.p.b. 1 'lias tnarrled last week. fouls. • • • ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. been fantastic! There have been several occasions when help wa s needed and the parents have responded w1th enthustasm on these occastons Because of the unuc,ual amount of parent s upport and generosity, the Halloween Carn1vaJ was twtce as sue cessfu l thts year as •I had been m the past. Students, teachers and parents are workmg , JW on the Yard Sale Project and agatn because of tremendous support by the parents, the ' Yard Sale promises to be a big success As everyone con cerned Is aware, money made from these pro1ects Is to be used to pay for the new indtvtdualized math program which Is being used this year. The Bradbury students are usmg the most recently developed material for math Instruction and the parents are showing their Interest In the program by working hard to pay for it. It is easy for teachers to be cnhcal of parents but the Bradbury teachers have nothing but praise for the parentslof their students. With continued parent support and enthusiasm this promises to be a most successful year at Bradbury Take a look at your four walls. NOW TAKE A LOOK t\.T OURS. CAME RON - OH 10'5 No. 1 Seller PRICE . •• Around $6795.00 Total Elec. - ur-:~ •• - KIRKWOOD-- All new for 74 PRICE ••• Around $9395.00 Total Elec:. 1- FLEETWOOD -- A LOT of Home for the money BRADBURY SCHOOL The Bradbury School Is In Its fourth year of operation as a,., non -graded Individualized school. During these four years parent support has always been good. The school has always had parerits who would volunteer to help when help was needed ThIs yet~~r. however, parent support has Stuffing bee" for Chrisbnas I OPTOMETRIST _ OFFICE -HOURS9:3o TO 12,2 TO 5 lCU~:>t:' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ·~T.,. ' ' PRICE .•• Around 59195.00 Total Elec:. �' 10 - The Dally Senti!IO!I, Mlddleport.Pomes-oy, 0., Nrv 9.1973 Senti~el WANT ADs N M I DEADLINES FOR AT ION J PM Day Before Publication Monder0t'adline9a m Cancellation - Corr-ections w 111 beaccepttoduntll9• m for Day ol PubiiCit lon .} REGULATIONS Classifieds Get Results! Not.JCe For Rent SHOOTING MAT CH. Forked Run Sportsml!ln Club, noon Sunday Fi!lctory cl'loked ouns. onlv lllltc SMALL tarm . 1 room h ou se an•" bath , gas well Olt. l Ph one 7~2 11 9 -------~------- ltc Wanted To Buy NO 1 COPPCR, / I.Jf.. , 1-:ildla. t or ~. JJ•.. , b'a ss JOe , batle"e>. Ph90c M A Hall . RecdS\I IIIe onll' 378 6?A9 . 11 8 lfc -~~- --------------SHOOTING MATCH , Racme r-----~~------------~--~· For Sale Busm·es s Servi·ces s••• APPkOXIMATEL y 70 acres Ol land ncellenl bu•ldong Call J4~577J ~~::-------===~~~~~~==~============~====~~----~=:::=:::::~::; ~ ..1071 J0tp Johntes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC S 12 SO Perm For LOTS of ch rysanthemums tor sale. field grown we only have one color - yellow . 10 bunches far '15 we have some out 1n full bloom . some 1ust buddtng Reynolds Flower Sh op, Mason , w Va Call 773 51 47 9-26 tfc ------------- ---- ------- --------------- Mob1le Homes For Sale Ph "~92 · 2114 Lost c. 'Pets For Sale ----:=..:::----------- r-;; -- Employment Wanted MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER -------------Notice -------------- tlanted To Do --- ---------- -------------- The Dai~ Sentinel Auto Sales -------------- -------------- For Sale Tuppers Plains Society News Meigs - ------------- --------------- . Property Transfers -------- ------ For Sale WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Real Estate For Sale - -------------- Laurel Cliff News Notes -------------- ,.....--------------- cecu --------------- - - - ¥ - - -- Ltncoln Hill-Pomeroy, 0 All work guaranteed Bulldtng 210 1 .~92 I vinyl top . 72 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr., power, air---· '339~ 71 A.M. HORNET-------s1395 72 Chev. Caprice Cpe., v-roof, air------'2995 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl., auto. 72 Chevelle H.T. Cpe., V-roof, auto, P.S.• - '2795 4 Dr . H T., factory air, P .S., P.~ .• vinyl top. Mtddleport, 0 . 70 BUICK LeSABRE - - - s1395 RUSSELL'S OPFICE SUPPLIES 66 OLDS CU11ASS _...:...__~- 1795 AUTO TRIM 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomero_y 4 Dr H. T ., P .S. , P. B. , vinyl top. 71 OLDS 9 8 - - - -- S2995 992-2839 Co. Road 5 2 Dr . H. T.,low mtleage. This car is loaded . Bradbury COMPLETE INTER lOR REPAIR 69 MERCURY MARQUIS--- 1ll95 MOBILE home repa1r Elec 1r1ca1 plumb ing and healtng Phone 992 5858 7 15 tf c SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San rtat1on , 992 3954or 992 7349 10 23 tf c 69 MERCURY MONTEGO - -'1395 SEWINv 1'>' \i'-I.Lnl• •'-..> l'(f:!P<III serv1ce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabr1c Shop , Pomeroy Author 1ted S1nger Sales and Serv•ce We Sharpen Sc•ssors 3 29 ffc DEAO S!OCK - W11l remove at a reasonable c harQe Ca ll 245 5514 8 23 90tc 70 MERCURY MONTEGO and FURNITURE In and See Our Flo~" .. Disol;.v --- -::--=---------',---- 70 Buick Elec. H.T. Se~., V.roof, air____ '2695 70 MertUIJ Mont. 4 Dr., V-roof, air ----~1695 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., air, v-roof '2695' 70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air ·-----'2495' HARR ISON'S TV serv1ce and serv1ce C5 lls Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc WILL tr •m or cut irees Shrubbe ry Also, c lean basements . illt 1cs . et c 9A9 J22 1 or 742 4441 10 10 and out Call 30tc AUTOMOBILE II'ISUr <in Ce been ca nce lled ? Los t your operator ' s 11cenS'e Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc • --------------G & E Appllilnce Repa1 r Phone at lhe shop, 992 3802 or 949 425A 10 24 30tp - -----------Real Estate For Sale CAN s t il l beat the skyrockettng cos t of new cons truct1on w1th th1s lovely older home be.ng offered for sale by ownet •n Pomeroy - Recent)y re modeled , the home has 3 bedrooms bath , large family style k•tchen and a separate dmmg or famdy room New alum tnum s1d 1ng ex ter1or wrlh outstde entrilnce to basement A sellrng pn ce of $15.000 1ncludes co mplete furn1Sh1ngs for th1s home Owner Will help f1nance Call 593 5667 CAihensJ Shown by appoin t men t only 10 l .d 301c YOU ------------~- TEAFORD /1rqtl B T( .donL ~~ Brok.•r 110 Mccha1 11r St.-,.,,, Pomeroy. Oh•o -iS/69 72 PINTO 2 DR. 4 Dr. , Slalionwagon , 3 seater, factory air, P S., _______j-= -------.. 2 Dr . H . T. 65 MERCURY 4 DR. HT--'------'1100 64 MERCURY 2 DR. HT--- 1100 62 MERCURY 4 DR. WAGON - I •••••• ...,. "4 -------------· 195 1 68 Pontiac Con., V·8 auto., P.S. ·----- '995 ' 68 VW Square Back------------ ~795 Located On St. Rt. 7 On thtS day in history: In 1872, ftre broke out m a Boston warehouse. By the next day, uOo buildings had been deslroyed w1th damage estimal· ed at $75 tntllion . In 1933 President Franklin D. Rooseveit set up the Civil Works Administralton as an emergency agency to provide jobs !or the unemployed. your Free 3284 Co , ' 6 30 tfc ----------- --- ~- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph ~~6 4782. Gall1palls, John Russell, , Owner and Operator 5 12 ttc -=-=- - - ----.=-..:::---:-,.;:::- c BR:AOFORD, Auctioneer Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 Rac1ne , Oh10 Critt Bradford s.1 ttc --------------EXCAVATING , dozer . loader 67 iord Galaxie 2 Door_________ ·-'595 67 Mustang 2 Dr., 6 cyl., auto.·------ '895 66 Cadillac H.T. Sed., "ower, air------ '695 66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto.·-------- '395 65 Old5 88 H.T. Cpe., low miies ------ '395 Karr & Van Zcindt " You'll Like Our Quality of Doing B)Jsines~" In 1953, Ute U.S. Supreme Court ruled that ma1or league baseball did not come within the scope or the federal antitrust laws. In 1965, a massive power failure blacked out New York City and parts of five New England states for two to 13 hoors. I appreciate the excellent vote of confidence you gave me in Tuesday's election! Sincerely, NORMAN WEBER OPE-N Roger Hysell' s Gd rage near Crossroads on ~T Rt 124 , all mechanical work lf"!,.. ludmg automet1c transm ission s Monday thru Sa t 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phon e 9925682 garage or 992712 1 reSidence 10 28 26tc P & J Heating & Cooling. Gas or Fuel 011 - We harve many furna ce parts and plumbing parts for 10 pet above cost 215 N Second. Middleport, 992 3509 10 31 30tc Pd. Pol. Adv. -------------- For your vote and support for Southern Local School District in the recent election. DANNY B. BRaNN Pd. Pol . Arlv. To All Meigs County Voters •• • . •• POME~OY Open Evenings Untii6:0o-Til5 p.m. Sai. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY • 1971 FOROTORINOSOO SI99S Coupe, 1 owner car, less than 33.000 miles , brown fmtsh w1th matchtng vmyl roof, and vmyl mfertor, 302 V-8 engtne, standard transm1ss1on. power steenng, and brakes, rad10, really sharp 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU SI69S 4 door gold fmish. spotless dean interior, V 8 engine, automatic, power steenng, radio A honey of a buy . 1967 CHEVELLE S995 4 door , 0 cylinder automatiC transmission , good t~res , clean interior, betge f•n•sh, radio & heater , real economy & a popular model. POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO TRUSTEE ORANGE TOWNSHIP THANKS t+ I GMAC FINANCING Way 985-4100 THANKS and backhoe work1, ::1 septic tanks installed , dump trucks and lo boys tor hire , Will haul fill d1rt , top sod, limestone-and gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089 , n1ght phone 992 3525 or 99:2 5232 2 ll ·ffc Low Firebird 2 dr . H . T. , V 8, auto. , clean car . 2 Dr. Sport About. 3 speed Nice . G. T . O . V 8, auto., vinyl top Electra 225 4 dr H . T ., air, viny l top . Skylark Sport Wagon One owner. Skylark Conv . • V-8 , auto., P S, P . B. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MY SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE FOR .MEIGS COUNTY SCHOO( BOARD. , THANK YOU HAROLD R. LOHSE Pd. Pol. Adv. REMEMBER We Sen•ice What We Sell ,OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 500 E. Main St.; -Pomeroy, Ohio Ex-teachers host meeting Saturday The Meiga Chapter of Ute National Retired Teachers' Association is sponsoring a program on special lslsurance and other services offered by Ute National Associalioo for persons 55 years old or older. The meeting to he held Saturday at tbe Rutland M.E. Church, is open not onty to retired teachers and those who have at some time workBd in Ute educational field but also to all Utoae 55 or older who have retired or are planning to All persona 55 or older are Invited to hear Sam Boardman of the national office of the NRTA explain available services. The program will begin in the church chapel at 1: 15 p.m. A few turkey dinner reservations for 12 noon are still available In conlunctlon with Ute meeting. Thoae wish~ reservallons llllfl Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Rutland. can ~ lliFFING BEE SET retire. The latter group Is eligible for services provided by tlte National Aasociation of Meiga County TB and Health Association will bold its annual Retired Persons. One of the services provided by the NRTA and the NARP is the VIM health program sponsored by the Melga group In May of this year . Seal letters Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 9 a.m. at Ute senior citizens center in Ute Pomeroy Junior High School building. Help with the program is needed . 11 Meigs Local school news SALEM CENTER The pnmary ch•ldren of Salem Center, first, second and third grades , went on a field trip Tuesday, Nov 6, first to the Roush Dairy Farm where they watched cows being milked, and the milk going through the tubes and tnto coo ling tanks. They saw cows be1n9 fed and the " elecfrtc mama ' and lots of other eQuipment and bu•ldmgs necessary in farm mg The children went on to the State Experimental l=arm In Carpenter for lunch and the men heated up the forge and brandmg 1rons to show how lhey brand the cattle Although they branded only a board, It was interesting. On they went to the Cheadle Chicken Farm in Albany to learn interesting things about ch•ckens and eggs. Then they went on to the Mattox Turkey Farm , and from there drove through the Gtllogly Apple Orchard Every person at each place vtsiled was very courteous and nice Notes of appreciation to each place will be written. FALL FESTIVAL The Salem Center PTA has set the date for their Fall Festival on Nov 17, 6 30 p m lt the school. Grades 1, 2, and 3 have :hosen candidates for Prince ;md Pnncess They are, Princess, Beth Hobstetter ; Prince, Brian Hicks Second grade , Princess, Mary Lou Sturgeon ; Prince, David Barr. Third Grade , Prtncess , Tammy Ward , Prince, J1mmy Metheney Grades -4, 5, and 6 chose candidates for Queen and Kmg They are, fourth grade, queen , Dentse Barrett, Kmg, Dennie Thornton F1fth Grade, Queen, Denise Barrett, K1ng , Denn1e Thorn. ton. F1fth Grade, Queen, Patti Dugan , K tng. 1 erry HuHon S1xth Grade, Queen, Penny .Jacks. King , Dav id Thornton. Royal w1ll be crowned at the Fest• val MIDDLEPORT ELEM. The lhli'il grade of Middleport Elementary School has taken recent interesting tours. On Tuesday, Nov, 6, the Social Studies Class visited the 4th ward voting area In Middleport Elementary School. Thefuplls watched the Citizens o that ward vote Notice was taken of the pnvate voting booths. the people who had vanous dut1es 10 the voting area , and the locked ballot boxes in which separate tssues were placed On Wednesday, the class. accompanied by their teacher," Mrs McComas, toured the M and R Shoppmg Center where Ray Mowery, a manager m the store, led the class through the departments . Mr Mowery explatned the different types of employees the store had, the sh ipping of products to the store, the meat cutting department, and other departments tn the store Mr , Mowery treated each child as he left the store. Next week tn recogn1tton of National Book Week the third grade c la ss will v1s1t the Middleport Public Library. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH Kathy Harris 1s student teachmg at Metgs Juntor Htgh School m Mrs Carl Horky's spectal education class this quarter She ts a spectal educatton major at Ohio ON COMMITTEE Untvers1ty. Kathy ts from Virgil King of Pomes-oy, a Brecksville , outside of member of the Meigs Local Cleveland but plans on School District Board of teachmg in this area when she graduates Education, is serving on Ute arrangements conunittee for CLASS VISITS POLLS Mrs. Carl Horky's Jun ior the Capital Conference and H1gh School class went to the Trade Show to be held in election polls on Tuesday to see Colwnbus, Nov. 13-15. The how people vole. Th1s was part show is sponsored by the Ohio of a un1t on the commun1ty, School Boards Assn., in how it operates, and how people are elected to run the cooperation with the Buckeye community Assn. of School Ad· The poll workers explained the voting process and rules ministrators, Ute Oh1o Assn. of about voting to the class. Kathy School Business Officials and Harris accompanied the Meigs the State Department of Junior High class. She is dotng her student teaching under Education. Mrs Horky BOOSTERS TO MEET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern School District Band Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. Ooen Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 1il 12 992-2174 66 Cadillac Con., air, SHARP--------'1395 ••••••• RIGGS USED CARS delivered right to project, F ast and easy est• mates Phone 992 Goeg1e1n Ready M1 x Middleport , OhiO . 68 Olds Cut H.T. Sed., V-8, auto., P.S. ---''995 992-5342 --------------READY MI X CONCRETE H T DON'T FORGET 69 MerCUIJ Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.--'1095. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall Remodeltng , Ce rami c tile baths Box 280, Rutland 742 3664 6 26 ttc dr. See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Stol)' 62 FORD GAI.AXIE-------'1195 O'DE LL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroi!l ds, Rt 124, now back to work Complete front end servrce tune up and brake sePIICe Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 7A2 3232 2 18 ttc 4 68 Olds 88 4 Door, V-8 auto., P.S.-----'795 68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air ------'1195 2 Dr. H . T. 11L I ANKS ARU~IC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION , STE WART , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc Custom LeSabre mileage, sharp . NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS WRONG 66 T-BIRD - - - - - - 395 1495 65 MERCURY MONTEREY ttc Dart Swinger. 2 dr. H T , auto ., 6 cyl. 69 Chev. Impala H.T. Cpe. ---------'1095 1 ... c..- Arnold Grate. 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., v-roof, air __ .'1295 ' Electra2254dr . H . T . Th1scar is sharp. 4 Dr . sedan , factory air , P . S. , P.B. 4 Sp. AutomatiC~ ' 741 -4211 69 Olds 88 H.T. Coupe, air·-------~'1295 Mach I, V-8 , auto ., P . S., P. B . WE WANT YOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT 71 PINTO 2 DR.- -- - 11395 EXLAVATING Dozers, large a nd small Backhoes and loa ders on tra ck and t ires , Dump truck - Lo bov s.er v1ce Sept1c tanks- •nstalled Geo rg e <S. ,IIJ Pull•n s, phone 992 2478 or "992 7402 FURNITURE 1·R;~~v}~:•• 69 Olds H.T. Sedan, air.----------'1295 G. P . Local 1one owner , loaded •3295 •4595 •3195 •4195 •2195 •2195 •1695 •1795 '1495 '1395 •795 •795 69 Chevelle H.T. Sed., V-8 auto., P.S. ---- '995 4 Dr . H T , factory air, P.S., P. B. Maytag ·RUTLAND 70 Pontiac Wagon, air-----------'1995 70 Ford Wagon, air ____________ _'1495 1973 G.M.C. 1973 PONTIAC 1972 FORD 1972 BUICK 1971 DODGE 1970 BUICK 1969 PONTIAC 1971 GREMLIN 1968 PONTIAC . 1968 BUICK 1966 BUICK 1967 BUICK •; , ton pickup . Just 4,800 miles 70 OLDS DELTA 88----s1695 69 BUICK LeSABRE - - - 11295 ......=- 2 spee~ operawon. C,h.olce of water rt8mtts Auto , water level control lint Filter or Power Fm 'Agitator Perh'II·Press Mayteg "tiiOof Hut Dryers I surround clothes Nlth gentle, enn 1 ~eat No hot spots, no overdrying , Fine Mesh Lint F liter We Sptclltlze tn MAY,TAG s1395 4 Dr , V -8, auto , P.S.. P . B. DOZER and back hoe work , ponds and sept1c tanks , d1t chl ng service , top soil, 1111 drrt. l1mes tone . B&K Escavatlng Phone 99 2 5367 or 992 3861 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,!. _ _ _ _ _9_1_ tt c 29 P.B. 68 PONTIAC TEMPEST- - -1795 Machines Se rv ice on all makes Reasonab'e rales The Sew1ng Cente r , M1d dlepar1. Ohio 11161fc Jlt c;lpl-cl'ty 70 Nova 2 Door, 6 c~ .• auto.-------'2195 SOME GREAT BUYS ON THE FOLLOWING CARS MX, 4 dr . sedan, factory air, P . S. , P. B -~-------- ----- NEW LISTING - 2 business bui ldmgs in Pomeroy One on Matn. and one on Second Can be used as. one large store , from streef to street NEW LISTING - Here 's what you have been askmg tor Has 8 rooms. 2 baths, large basement, and needs a lot of wor'k The price Is only $2800 TUPPERS PLAINS - On Rl 7 Large lot , 2 bedroom home w1th closet s, large living , basem~nt, garage and 2 out· butldmgs DARWIN - Modern 2 bedroom home, large closets, ntce kitchen wtth cook and bake untts. Ent;: losed porch, garage, and nice lot NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom home, ba ' ~. city water , natural gas heat, \. ... rtver front lot NEW HOM"~:" - 3 nice size j::ledrooms wt.~ large closets, l'h baths, extra nice kitchen w1th cook and bake untts. Fult baseme111 wtth garage TEN ACRES - In Middleport on Rt 7 business loop \...tty water and sewage POPULATION IS EX· PLODtNG , AVAILABLE LANO IS SCARCE. THE SQUEEZE IS ON . YOU SHOULD BUY TOOAY 1895 1 Auto., vinyl top, R& H. --------------.l:LNA and Wh1te Sew1ng --=--= 70 Camaro H.T. Coupe, vinyl roo'------'1995 4 Dr. H . T ., factory air, P .S., P . B ., vinyl top. FOR FREE est1mates on alum 1num s1d1ng Storm Door s and Wtndows, Car ports, Marquees and Rallmg, Phone Char les L isle, Sy ra cuse, Oh10 Carl J acob Sa les Representat 1ve v v Johnson a nd Son, Inc 6 22 tfc: AND GREAT COUNTRY I 72 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., V-roof, air------'3895 4 Dr. Sedan. V-8, auto , P S. , P . B. POMEROY HOME & AUTO INFORMATION ABOUT: WMPO SS95 72 FORD GAlAXIE 500- - s2295 B 4 30 Oatly, Sat lr1 the A H Rawlings Sons PRICES IN TOWN USED CARS 73 Olds Toronado, V-roof, power, air---- '5500 4 Dr . H .T., P.S., P . B., vinyl top. Area's Most Reasonable Pnces '. '395 69 DODGE MONAC0·- - - - 1ll95 Painting A Specialty w. c.ur., Flat Bed. 4 Dr. Sedan . V-8, auto, P . S ., P. B., factory air, It Must Be Rtght or we w1ll tl R1ght. Ph . 992-5271 $2195 69 ·'CHEV. BISCAYNE ·..-~--'-:--:-::-:1 Spec1a11st Wheel Ahgnment -----------.,...-- STEREO 92.1 FM 61 FORD flOO mATERIALS CO. Ttl-5554 Muon. W. V•. Gene's Body Shop Stop PH. 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO SELLS THE BEST CARS AT THE BEST Long wtde bed, V-8, auto., P.S., factory air. Sharp. • HOGG & ZIJSPAN Pomert. ~---------------------", ------------- -------------- 71 FORD FlOO Built to Yout.•Sptcs Delivered to Job Silo SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. _ In MemoiJ -------------- AND TRUCKS WOOD TRUSSES From the laroest Bulldoler Rad1ator to ~ ma11 es 1 Heater lor!:>. 1 Nilthan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst Pomeroy Home & Auto · Help Wanted 500 E. MAIN PRE FABRICATEO lladia EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 -------.------- • ASK US ABOUT Req. Hatr S8 50 WANTED •~ auction , housel'lold goods. Toals , most the week , S 18 up ROOMS by The Publisher res.trv•s the Gun Club. Sunday , Nov II. J anyth ing ot value Will buy or Me1gs Inn , Pomeroy F'lght to tod1f or rejecl any ads P m Anorted muts, ••c rory 1. 12 ttc sell on comm lhlon W1ll haul deemed ob j ectional The chok.ed guns only Call 992 335~ of 992 2792 EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E ' 992 -7474 11 B·3tc publisher will not be respor, Hayman 's 1 25 tfc PRIVATE meeting room for Mam St , Pomeroy All k1nds llblt for rnol'e than one ln. Johnson Masonry any organ ization , phone 992 of salt water pellets, wGter SHOOTING Match , Horner Hdl torrec;t •nse-rtion . OLD turnrturf , oak t~bles , 3975 nuggets, block sail rand own & I Remodeling) Gun Club, Rt 1d, Sunday . RATES clocks. 1Ce boxes, brns beds. 3 11 ffc Oh10 R: lver Salt Phone 992 November lith, 12 00 noon For Wanl Ad S•rvlct 992 -7608 d1shes or complete 3891 Factory choked guns only S cents per Word one insertion households Wr 1 te M D. II 8 3tc 6 5 tfc Minimum Charge $1 .00 M1ller , Rt ~ . Pomeroy , Oh io. FREE EST TWO bedroom trailer, seventh )" cents per word threecall 992 6'271 ELECT~i"OniX:--YacUUm SHOOTING Match . Corn consecutive inse-rlions St '" Syracuse Close to 5-13 tfc cleaner, A 1 condition , uses Hollow Gun Club, turn f1rst sc hooL no c hildren or pets 1:6 cents per word six con paper bags, has cordwmder -----~------~. r1ght after M1les Cemete-ry , Phone 992 2~~ 1 Monday ' CORN-ER cupboards, wall ••cutlve •nserhons. and many attachments Also R uti and Factory choked through Fr1day, 5 30 p m 25 Per Cent D1scount on paid cupboards. chests. old guns, shampooer attachment in guns only Sunday, Nov 11. 1 11 6 lfc. ads and ads Pltd within 10 any condJ tton Also blue eluded (Only 4 ava1lable ) at Clays p m decorated stoneware Wrde 1.37 70 cash or terms 11 B 35c CARD OF= THANKS P 0 Box 4A , Marttnsburg , available Phone 992 2984 & OBITUARY • ROOM turn1shed and Ohio, ~3935 or call 1 ~8~ 4440 11 7 6tc FLETCHER. P1ano Serv lce . 3 AND S2 00 for 50 word min . unfurntshed apartments after 7 p m Tuning & Repa1r Call 698· lmum Each additional word Phone 992 543~ 8B90tc ' NEW 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWI NG 7731 lc •- - - - 4 . 12 tfc ---MACHINES 1n or,grnaJ 11 -6-26tp BLIND ADS factory carton Z1g Zag to On Most Amertcan Cars Additional 2Sc Charge per APARTME,;,.- -;;;;;,n ;;;,-2510 mak.e buttonholes, sew on Advert isement YOUNG p1ano teacher now or ~42 6551 1970 VALIANT , 12 X 60 mobllt> buttons , monograms , and --GUARANTEEDaccepting students Have OFFICE HOURS 11 8 6t c home very n1c e condrt1on make fancy des1gns w1th Just college degree and ex I 30 am to 5 00 p.m Daily, Phone 992 -2 094 Phone 985 4207 the tw 1st ot a s1ng1e d 1ad Left perlence Phone Mrs conn1e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - aSaturday 30 am to 12 · 00 Noon \l 9 3tc •n lay a way and never been Hadd•d Frecker , 985 3827 used Wtll sell tor only $.t7 11 6 6tc cASHP;.d fo~ l;akes-and cash , or term s available Open a Til5 OPENINGS models of mobile homes Phone 992 2984 PUAE8REED SALE West IMMEDIATE Monday thru Saturda y Household survey In Phone area code 614 .423 9531 11 7 6tc V1r g 1n1a Polled Hereford 4 13 tfc - - - - - - - - - - - - - IN LOVING memorv of our 606 E Mam , Pomeroy , 0 terviewers needed tor 6 8 ASIOC18 t 10n will hold annual dear mother, grandmother , weeks •n Southea stern 'Oh iO ;.·-------------------, 3 WHITE fa ced Hereford ca ttle FALL Sale , November 9th, at and sister, Augusta Will, who for sale Phone 992 6765 Progr~m rs associated W1th Air ConditionerF 6 30 p m Jacks~;~n County passed away two years ago, an advanced emergency 11 7 3tc Fa~rg rounds neilr Cot Nov 9 , 1971 The world may medica l service demon Awmngs tagev •lle Selli ng 10 bulls and S·T·R·E·T·C-H change from year ta year , strat10n protect H1gh School U d rpt"nntnQ GOLD Hoover washer , sso, 31 he1fers For 1nformat ,on And tnends from day to day. graduates W1fh some relevant n e Cop pertone Range hood , S15 write Rt 2, Bo x 115, Spencer, But never will the one we e)(perfence preferred Must Phon e 9A9 3221 YOUR BUILDING W Va or call 921 2104 loved, From memory pas.5 have car Send resume and Complete mobile home 11 7 6tc 11 6 Sic away Sadly m Ined by her telephone number to Mr serv1ce - plus gtgant 1c daughters , Kathryn and D-O·L·L-A -R R •chard N1da , P 0 Box 1078, dt splay of mol tie homes BR lNG $100 and battery and KOSMETICS & Pau11ne , grandchildren . KOSCOT dnve a 1965 Ford Stat1on Athens , Oh1o A570l always available at WIGS Many IJ)eclals dur ing Patr ic 111 , Terry and Bill , anel 11 6 st c Wagon home Phone 949 .2789 With Skilled the , month of Oct Phone sisters Alta and DtHa 11 7 3tc Helen Jane Brown. 992 5113 11 9. lfp AGGNESSIVE Indiv idual, MILLER Craftsmanship 1o2 tfc wl!llng to work , to take over S PINET CO NSOLE PIANO established mult1 lme m Wanted Respons ible party to MOBILE HOMES D. L. surance agen cy 1n M1d purchase sp1net Plilno on low 22 BOLT ACTION 7 shot Wm dleport Pomeroy area Salary monthly payments Can be 1220 Washmgton Blvd chester nfle on County Rd 21 to start for tramlng •ncluded seen locally Wnte Manager , "Good Neighbor" MOORE & SONS or Route 1 2 ~ from Dorcas to Call (61~) 446 4707 for ap I ,423 -Hll BELPRE, 0 . P 0 Box 276. Shelbyvi ll e, ft~ 1ll your lnlllfiiKII neldJ 111 Bowman 's Run Reward . po1 ntment Nat1onw 1de lnd,ana 46176 PH. 992 -6675 Phone 9A9 3075 , Joe F Mutui!ll Insuran ce Co 's, 11 9 2tp Stephen Snowden Proff11t Equal Opportunity Employer --- - - - - - - - - - - 11 -8 ltc 11 8 3tc SP IN ET CONSOLE PIANO 5.53 Russell Sf YOU'VE shopped the rest , now may be pur chased by small ... o s M ason-:--.-t~a II! (Gravel H111l buy th e best at Showalter's mon t hly payments, see 11 chocolate point Sramesl! cat Wet Pet Shop , Chest er, Ohro locally, write Carlyle P1ano CARPENTER work. masonry Middleport, Ohto Reward Call (30") 773 · 5~03 work , general remodeling by New sh1pmen t •n stock Company, P 0 Box 156 , Cort Phone 992.7155 hour or c:ontract Phone 99 3 11 9 Jtp 11417 tc lan d, Oh10 44410 3511 11 9 ltp 11 2 26tp 2 FEMALE RegiStered Toy Fox Terr1er pupp1es Had sho ts REDUCE excess flu1 d s wrth FIU1dex - Lose we1ght wtlh and wormed Pn ce 540 each BAND at Jack's Club, Friday Phone 742 5625 Dex A D1et capsules at and Saturday Nelson Drugs 11 6 6tc Needed at once lor tlte 11 9 1tc Bill Wade, Auctioneer 11 9 11p RacJaeaSyracuse area. AKC · Poodle pupp1es, small WILL do paper hangrng and A REVIVAL Will be held at the Apply at pamtmg Ca ll Arthur Musser , POL ARO ID Square Shooter m1n1ature , b lack or wh•te , Rutland Free Wrll Baptist 742 522J Are You Moving? Camera S10 , Used Royal shots and wormed $75 Phon e Church on Salem St Starting 10 21 30tp Typewnler, $10. Motorola 21 Coolvrlle. 667 6214 Considering November II at 1 30 etch rnch console televiSIOn , S25 -------------10 30 12tp evening Everyone welcome An Auction? Floor polisher ilnd scrubber Pastor Rev John Meyhew i 'GF.'L'Oe'is". i,o;cuC:r'T. t r"' a 1n ed fro m 9 siie'i'A Sl5 Ca rl Ne lson, 655 11 6 6tp 2 years to 6 years Unfram ed Sycamore St , Middleport B&G Auction , Athens , 0 . Pomeroy, Ohio beagles. but runnmg 4 months RuMMAGE Sa!;-co~;~f Ash 4 WHEEL dr~ve p1ck up , to 10 months Reg1stered and 11 9-3tc 19611 will pay cash for your entire & Plum Street Lot of w1nter runs good rough t1res Cilll unregiStered Ph one 742 3810 -~ ----------household or any good c lothmg Startmg at 9 am Harold Brewer, 985 3554 afler 11 7 Alp 18' ALJO Tra vel TraJier , sleeps 6 p m 11 ·0 4tc miscellaneous Items or wrll four , se lf co ntatned , 35,000 10 31 ttc hold t!lln auction for you at Notice ot Filing of BTU heater . oven and 3 YARD Sale at Bradbury School. KENI'4ELS of Calhoun - =Toy Inventory •nd Appr•lsement bu rn e r stove . gas your residence, reasonable Saturday. Nov 10. 9 am till o4 poodle pupp1es, 560 to $95 , The State of Ohto, Metgs County refrig erator , gas l1ght and 110 1939 FORD Chrysler Dr1ve p m sponsored by the P T A . $15 Phone S1amese k1ttens, Tra1n , $850 or best offer Prob•te Court or 12V lig hts Comp lete w1th 11 1 Jtc 256 6247 You'll like our competent, To the Executors or Ad hot water shower 2 new 10 ply Phone 992 3372 10 7 30tc 11 4 7tp mmlstrators of the estates , to trres 51, 650 See Jer ry dependable service. YARD Sale at John FISher such of the following as are Haymiln , County Rd 28, 1 - --=----=::-------residence . Racine, At 124 Call Athens. Oh1o res rdents of the State of Oh1o. m lie north of Bash an 1966 PLYMOUTH Be lv eda1r Thursday , noon. through vlt - the surviving spouse . the Sta t tOn Wagon Phone 992 11 9 nc 593-5035 Collect Saturday Antiques next of kin . the benef •c• anes 3866 11 7 35c under the will , and to the at 19 73 ST EREO Rad 10 com GRoc ERYb;s-;;,-;ss f~-sa1~ 11 8 6tc b1nat1on W1fh 8 track built 10 , torney or atto rneys Butld1ng tor sale or lease ~-------------~ taJ<t over payments of S7 55 representing any of the Phone 77J 5618 from 8 30 p m OLDSMOBILE , 1966 Jel Star 88, per month or- pay $101 50 Call to 10 p m for appo1ntment i!lforement•oned persons one owner., excellent con 992 5331 No 210 18, Owen Hawley , 3 20 ftc d 1t1on economy 350 moto r. 2 10 21 tf c Deceased, Minersville, Oh1o , barrel, already w•nter tze d Sutton Townshtp S595 Call 949 2951 br<u:)H HO GS, 4x5 ft , phone No 21025 , Marvm Mahre 1973 ZIG ZAG sew• ng mach1ne 992 5858 11 6 5tc Th1s mach1ne darns , em Hudson , Deceased , L il ke 715tfc brotders , overcasts and County. lndrena 1966 CAMARO SS 350, A speed . You are hereby notified that monograms all w1thout at By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles saoo 1964 Chevelle Supe r tachments ~ay balance of the lnventor~es and Ap Sport , $500, 1973 Jeep CJ F1ve Sunday School attendance li41 50 or pay S6 a month Call pri!l1sementsof the estates of the 304 v 8, Wilrn lock o mat1 c 992 5J31 atorement •oned. deceased , late was 65 and offering was $30.40. hubs. roll bars, vmyl top , and of said County , were flied rn th1S 10 21 tfc 8,600 miles , still under Worship attendance was 46 and Court Satd lnventones and warranty , fa c tory pnce $4,700 Appralsemenn will be for UPHOLSTER your own fur offering was $34.76. wdl sell for $3,000 Phone 985 hearmg before thts Court on the n1ture We have ali the sup 4207 11 9 35C Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt 16th day of November. 197 3, at pl1es you wrll need of Parkersburg were Sunday Leir Hawk, dec., to Anna 10 00 o'c lock A M Upho lstery Fa bn cs, a very Any person desiring to file , large seiect,on of nylons , cuests of Mrs. Thurman Hawk, Flossie Powers, Aff. !or excepttons thereto must file velvets, Herculon , V1ny1s- 1n them at least fl've days pnor to Babcock. Trans., Scipio. cotton pnnts, also remnants 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME , the date set for hearmg Foam · for c ush1ons and 10 x 50 with aWn•ng and pat ro Fon Halsey was lrallBported Flossie Power, dec., to G1ven under my hand and 112 acre lot , fru rt frees , padding But l~p , den1ms , Have2:30 2 from Veterans Memorial Mary alice Power, Freda seal of said Court. thrS 31st day cambr1c. foam glue , Zippers, garage , cellar new water of October, 1973 Nile Club Licenses spr1"ngs and clips, chipboards, system and softener , 1 out Hospital in Pomeroy last week Evelyn Power Pennock, Manning D Webster legs , sewrng thread , dacron , bulld•ng, Lead 1ng Creek Rt. 7 Judge and ex offiCIO to Holzer Medical Center Ralpha A. Power, Arthur tacKs , . webb1ng . we lt cord , Water pa1d for Langsville, Clerk of said Court Pomeroy, Ohio cotton, swtvel bases, and all Phone 992 3557 or 992 25A9 'II here he underwent surgery Roberl Power, Jr., Barbara By Ann B Watson other supplies you will need Shown by ilppo.nfment Deputy Clerk for a heart condition. Marie Power Springston, Edith New furn iture at low , low 11 7 6tc 1111 2. 9, 2tc pnces Pomeroy Recovery. 1973 STEREO 8 track Must sell Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Luctlle Power Blair, AI!. for for balance due of $98 80 or 622 E Ma1n , 992 7554 2 BEDROOMS, Ph bath, forced take over payments of $7 55 Brlckles were Saturday a!- Trans ., Scipio . a tr furnace . garage , out 10 5 30tc TWO ROW New Idea corn per month Call 992 5331 buildmg Ca ll 992 3022 or 99 2 ternoonguestsofhlssister,Mr. Anna Hawk Perry dec., to picker Oliver corn picker for 11 4 6tc 3298 "STA R" kills rats Qutckly, parts , hog feeder , large . and Mrs. Jack Stanley of Mary E . Pauley, Pearlme 11 7 7tp su re . 2% lbs $169 Ebersbach LEFT IN LAYAWAY , l973Z rg combmatlon hog and cattle Hdwe Sugar Run Mtlts , ----~------Athens. Romine, AI!. for Trans., Scipw. waterer with heater , small zag sewrng machme Th1s P1ckens Hdwe , Mason grain drtll . Andrew cross, Mr. and Mrs. Foeter WeU. James Richard Romine, machtne darns, embro•ders, TWO bedroom house at A73 10 9 30tp Racine , Ohto Phone 247 2852 Sycam ore Street 1n Mid overcasts, monograms Pay are annooncing the birth of Pearline Romine to Mary E . 11 9 Ate dleport Vacant Ca ll 992 5310 balanceof$41 50orpay$6per 200 LO CUST POSTS and 15 11.413tc month Ca ll 992 5331 their first child a son, named Pauley, Parcels, Sclp10. corner posts Call 992 5637 11 A 6tc William Foster WeUs Jr. at St. Maryalice Power, Edith 6 ROOMS and bath , 11i town : 11 8 Jtp S 11 ,000 Call 99 2 3975 or 992 Joseph Hospital in Parkers- Lucille Power Blair, - Arthur DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A 2571 SPECIAL Fr1day and Satur LO T KUHL 'S "Cash and burg. John Blair, Barbara Power day, November 9 and 10 only 9 28 tt c Carry" pnc1ng appeals to the 8 track stereo tape car Mrs. C..rl Watson and son, Sprmgston, Charles Harold budget m lnded Guaranteed tndges , Country and Western use d appltances - e1ectr1c, 2 'BEDROOM house , 3 years old , Gene, and Mrs. Mike Stockert, Springston Sr., Ralph A. and Gospel only $2 00 each B carpetmg, b1g k1tchen w1th gas ranges , $35 up, track auto tape player with 2 all of Dayton, spent a recent Power, Mar1e Power, Freda lots of cabmets, 1!2 ilcre of refrigerators , $19 95 up (1 speilkers on ly, S39 95 ground, Rac1ne. Oh1o Ca ll S1d e by srde, I mmr electriC weekend here with Mrs. Effie - Evelyn Power Pennock, Roy Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E 949 4998 for camper L upright deep Sabbath School attendance Mam Street , Phone 992 755A Watson. Elwood Pennock, Arthur R. 9 12 tfc freezes , automatic wa shers . on Nov. 4 at the Free MethodiSt 11 a 2tc $45, wrmger washers , electnc Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor Power Jr., Judith K. Power to dryers , $35, portable d 1sh Church was 95 and the morning CUB CAOAT, 10 h p cu lti vator, spent Sunday with relatives at Everett Pauley, Mary E. washers, S35 NEW FUR offering was $72.57. Choir $395 00 60 bnle~ mtxed hay, 1 N ITURE - Qualtty sofas and New Martinsville, W. Va. Pauley, Parcels, Scipio. Homelight space heale r Wltl' rnatchmg swivel ro ckers, members present nwnbered thermostill. 510 00 Mr. and Mrs. ROSCGe Gibson Ralph Brewer, Violet Brewer knor1es& oak frames .v.+ ... 11 8 3tc ex pens1ve sco t c h gara or II. Akron spe?t Friday till to Paul John Shaffer, Golda 15. A hymn sing will be held herculon coverings In pr ints , Nov. 18 at 2 p. m. Everyone tS Monday here w1Ut her brother, Marlene Bruce, 3 A., Lebanon. florals , tweeks , $199 set Recliners , patch SWIVel Mr. and Mrs. Veri TutUe. Mr . Monna B. Lanning to R. welcome. 7 HEAD of Hereford calves ro c kers from S72 50 USED Mrs. Cora Renshaw is a Rudil Durst Phone 843 2608 and Mrs. Clay Tuttle of Mid· Thompson, Helen M. Thomp· Dressers. F URNITURE 11 8 Jtp patient in Holzer Hospital c he sts, end tables , meta• dlep<rt also spent SWlday with son, .17 A., Rutland. Clarence Curtis has been cabrnets and wardrobes , his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Veri Leroy Watson, Jr., Elladene kt tc hen cupboards, beautifUl returned home from Veterans 8 TRACK stereo console , due to wh1te storage p1ece for child, TutUe. M. Watson to Pomeroy Cement damage 10 Sh1pment. W1ll sell ON NEW RT. 7 - l'h acres Memortal Hospital. baby beds, playpens, baby Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Block Co., Lot, Pomeroy. for sm&ll balan ce of S99 and standard mattresses , Has 2 wells and -4 buildings Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber of or payments of $6 99 wood , metal dinettes. desks , Brickles visited Mrs. Eunice Anno A. Stansbury, Trus., Ideal for building sites or per A'lOnth Call 99 2 5331 Buckeye Lake VISited recenUy book cases , sofa beds, chtna Mobile Homes. $4,500.00 Halsey and daughter, Mr . and Williwn E. Stansburry, dec., to ca bin e t, beaut tfully crafted B MIDDLEPORT - Busmess with Georgia Diehl. 11 4 tfc pie ce walnut or mahogany Mrs. Ralph BrookB Saturday Rodney Downing, Lots, Mid· room with lovely apartment Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr dtnmo rooms, collector's morning. dleport. ov-er. 3 large bedrooms, P/2 l973 ZIG ZAG sewmo machine qual1ty 6 p1ece b!fd's eye Take over 8 payments of $5 25 baths, dining room, lovely maple bedroom . o4 pc Mr. and Mrs . WiHord Tipple Guy Suter, Mildred K. visited Sunday with Mr. and per month or d1scount for Mrs. Clarence Karr, Millers· mahogany traditiOnal kitchen , utility , hardwood of Athens Route 5 called on her Suter, Eva H. Suter to Rodney cash Call 992 5311 bedroom w1th fan J;rlo c k floors with carpeting, air port. 11 4 tfc parents, Mr. and Mrs. Downing, Lot, Middleport. carved front. other nice cond Gas fired hot water Robert DeConnick has bedroom outfits, one twm bed heat. Garage. $30,000 DO Clarence Nichols. Rodney Downing, Katherine STERE 0 RAEilo amt;;;Strack set, 1 bunk bed set, portable returned to his base m Japan. tape combmat1on, 4 speaker POMEROY- 2 story frame . cabinet, treadle sewmg Mr. and Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Dowmng to Citizens National sound system Balance 2 bedrooms, bath, full Mrs. DeCoonick and Kelly Sue ma ch ines Much mise Shop Homer Cole and two clllldun, Bank, Lots, Middleport. 5116 98, or terms available basement, some paneling, to 6 p m , Tuesdav through are staying w1th Mrs. Deon· Call 992 3965 Billy Cole and Mrs. Nancy tile and carpeting. Gas Sunday KUHL'S BARGAIN 11 6 6tc ruck.s grandparents, Mr. and CENTER, Route 7 (at caution forced air furance. ASKING Collins, attended the funeral of li ght) , Tuppers Plains, Ohio JUST $6,500.00. Mrs. Charles Karr. PIG S for sale , phone 949 4490 Chester Jones Sunday at ' 11 o4 -6tc TUPPERS PLAINS 3 11 6 4tc Vinton. years old, 3 nice bedrooms, KILLY UNDECIDED bath, modern kitchen with Save Up to 40 Pet , large dining area, carpeted, VAL d'ISERE, France On Fuel Bills utlllty room, carport. large RACE WINNERS (UP! ) - Sid star Jean.claude JOB OPPORTUNtTI ES lot. 517,000.00. MONOGRAM HEARING CALLED LA PAZ, Mexico (UP!) RUTLAND RT. 1- 33 acres, Killy has not yet decided SOCIAL SECURITY NEW YORK (UP!) OIL HEATE!iS Pl:t story frame, 6 rooms, 3 Joltnny Johnson ancl Bobby whether or not he will compete CONSUMER PROTECTION bedrooms, bath. TV room. Smart decorator -design Ferro, teamed In a Sandmuter this Winter on the U.S. pro American Basketball porches, Fuel Oil F, A. walnut-grained or rtcli 6ane 1tugy, won the 1173 Baja lldlng circuit, his brotlter, Mic Association Commissioner furnace. A GOOO BUY AT fruitwood vinyl -c lad JUST $15,000.00. 1000 olfoi'QIId race 'lblll'ldlly In KWy, Blid Thursday. Mic, who Mike SWI'en has called a cabinets are handsomely We need several good homes highlighted with gold a lime II. 16 houn and 10 llid be last talked to his hearing for Friday In regard to from $5,000 to $12)000. anodized aluminum to blend lllillllel. Johnlon, of Lemon brother Tuesday, said Jean- the conduct of Indiana Coach CALL TODAY - We can with the finest furnishings . Bob Leonard durmg Wed· discuss the sale of your Grvn, and Ferro, ol. Giaude was currenUy A SIZe For Every Home. propertr:. IIMrmu OUa, Calli., reeehed honeyn_,ing in Paris with his nesday night's game against Pr1ces Start At $210. HENRY E. CLELAND, lltll SoutiMrn Ba~ Callforpla new bride, movie actress C..rollna in Indianapolis. BROKER POMEROY city at u • ...,. ~~feed o1. Daniele Gaubert. The couple Leonllrd wu ejected from the 992-2259 Jack W Carsey, Mgr : game with three technical If no ~nswer 992·2568 Phone 992.2111 • Aiddleport-Pomerov better thaD 10 m.p.b. 1 'lias tnarrled last week. fouls. • • • ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. been fantastic! There have been several occasions when help wa s needed and the parents have responded w1th enthustasm on these occastons Because of the unuc,ual amount of parent s upport and generosity, the Halloween Carn1vaJ was twtce as sue cessfu l thts year as •I had been m the past. Students, teachers and parents are workmg , JW on the Yard Sale Project and agatn because of tremendous support by the parents, the ' Yard Sale promises to be a big success As everyone con cerned Is aware, money made from these pro1ects Is to be used to pay for the new indtvtdualized math program which Is being used this year. The Bradbury students are usmg the most recently developed material for math Instruction and the parents are showing their Interest In the program by working hard to pay for it. It is easy for teachers to be cnhcal of parents but the Bradbury teachers have nothing but praise for the parentslof their students. With continued parent support and enthusiasm this promises to be a most successful year at Bradbury Take a look at your four walls. NOW TAKE A LOOK t\.T OURS. CAME RON - OH 10'5 No. 1 Seller PRICE . •• Around $6795.00 Total Elec. - ur-:~ •• - KIRKWOOD-- All new for 74 PRICE ••• Around $9395.00 Total Elec:. 1- FLEETWOOD -- A LOT of Home for the money BRADBURY SCHOOL The Bradbury School Is In Its fourth year of operation as a,., non -graded Individualized school. During these four years parent support has always been good. The school has always had parerits who would volunteer to help when help was needed ThIs yet~~r. however, parent support has Stuffing bee" for Chrisbnas I OPTOMETRIST _ OFFICE -HOURS9:3o TO 12,2 TO 5 lCU~:>t:' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ·~T.,. ' ' PRICE .•• Around 59195.00 Total Elec:. �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0 .. Nov ~. ,,,,,,,,,,,:.~=~~'iz'~';~t·,~z~;;~=·,,.,_,, . _Reckonm· .Congress: acts in crisis WASHINGTON (UPI ) _ a clause in the bill taklllg Coogressional machinery has feder a l controls oil natural gas begun to move swiftly on prices at the poi nt of prodocPresident Nixon ts call for new lion. legislative authority to deal "Our target is to get the bill with the energy crisis. to the IToor of the Senate FoUowing up the President's Tuesday or debate and a vote," announcement of his fuel- Jackson told UP! after a saving program to the nation nonstop 11-hour hearing ThursWednesday and a presidential day message to Congress ThursThe bill will be an combinaday, members of the Senate lion of the President's propos· c ommt'tt ee were als and Jackson's VJ· ews in a I nterwr meeting today to edit a bill into bill he introduced Oct . 18. form for a vote. · One decision Jackson made Chairman Henry M. Thursday was to make the Jackson, ().Wash ., said he bill 's language stron ger on hoped to complete " markup" bringing the nation to the brink of the bill today. He expected of gasoline rationing to con· the only big fight would be sumers . Nixon regarded that from .Orne senators, chiefly as a last resort, but Jackson from oil.producing states, to considers it inevitable. 1,..-------------~-------'1 ~-~~ \,"- ..... '\~ - ,Jj -.....:::·. ~:~ Party Fixings THANKSGIVING - ff CARDS by §wsl7!b® MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. Middleport; 0. . . 197.1 Ni xon a nd J ac kson are agreed Oll the main poin ts of the legislation to author ize the President tocutdownon t.LSe of ener gy in the private • nd government sectors, order a national highway speed limit, force power plants to stop convertin g from c<ial to oil , and ease air quality rules so that high-pollution fuels can be used until the emergency passes. Nixon said in his message to Congress : "II is my hope that rationing of energy products will never be required, but if circumstances dictate there should · be no innpediment to swift a ction," Lee C. White, former FPC chairman and now a spokesman for some consumer groups, toldinthe it was acting too committee much haste. " You are aboutto enact a bill giving sweeping authority to the President. I think you ought to look very carefully at each provision even if it a day's delay," White said . . "I am not trying to ram it through," Jackson told UPI. "But this could have gone weeks. Every day we lose, the harder the adjustment will be later. "I don't like it myself. Jeezall thls goverrunent control," Jackson said. "But this is an emergency." Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho HoHoHo Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho H~ Ho.Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho. COL U!IIHUS W PI ) GCIV. John J . Gilligan says f>milies are " absolutely terrified" to learn that illicit ·drugs are belug sold and passed around in virtually every school district In the nation. Gilligan told the Doctors' Symposium on Drug Abuse here Thursday that Ohio has " employed a three-prooged attack on this menace through law enforcement, rehabilitation and treat· education· ment, and prevention." . ' . WASHINGTON (UPI )- The da y of reckoning has arrived for six of the seven men responsible for the burglary of Democratic National Committee offices in the Watergate complex nearly 17 moolhs ago, In the same courtroom, a mystery spun from the defendants' crime-will the White House tape rec ordings of conversations about an alle8:ed Watergate coverup prove anything?-plays its fifth day with H. R. Haldeman, President Nixon's former chief of stall, ·:=:::::::::::~:~:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:- on the witness stand. Nease recognized g here UFOs stg·hted ·in Virgi lio R . Gonzalet a nd Eugemo R. MartlllCZ. He had already indicated they " won't get of! wtth probation," but _that ne~ther will they get ma:mnum priSOn terms of up to 45 years as provided by law . .Liddy Sentenced in March · The seventh convict, consplrator G. G<>rdon Uddy, was sentenced in March to a t~rm of six-to-20 years and lined $-40,000. Haldeman began testifying Thursday at a hearing before Sirica on White House claims u.s. District Court Judge Jobn J , Sirica was to end the first chapter o! the Watergate scandal with final sentencing of conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr . and burglars James W. McCord Jr .1 Bernard L. Barker , Frank A. Sturgis, west and. East By l)nlted Presslnternallonal Unidentified flying objects were sighted in the California desert and in New York State Thursday. In Blythe, Calif., Patrick Archer, 19, of Saginaw, Mich., said he saw an object with a red light and a green light on either side and three amber colored lights in front, hovering over an orchard. In Johnstown, N. Y., Billy Pulis and dozens of his classmates said they saw a silent, Apollo4ike craft, ready to land next to their school. Archer said he was driving west on Interstate 10, east of Blythe, when he spotted a circular-<lbaped object with no markings in the sky moving up and down and from side to side. Archer said he decided it was not a helicopter or airplane because he could not hear a pupil at the warren Street Elementary School in Johns· town, N. Y., said he and his cllissmates were within 200 feet of a slowly descending craft when "it pulled the legs in and took o!!." " It was about 2:40. I ..,. going up t.o the hlgh school. We all saw something shaped like a capsule, like Apollo, it was grayish white. " Jim Lohse ' ~.· Our Christmas Club • ~ it all the merr1er. ! : By Bernard and Sally Carpenter ALBANY - Today, Nov. 3, 1973, we received word that our dog, " Zero," and my neighbor's dog, " Sport," were found dead . We went to make sure it was thPm. We found them by a stream under an apple tree ; no sign of struggle, no motive, no clues. Just two dogs laying side by side as if asleep; both with a bullet in the head , shot at close range with a .22 caliber pistol. You're thinking, "So what? Two less mutts in an overpopulated animal world." If you ever had a dog , perhaps you'll understand. Both these dogs were family pets , watchdogs, and hunting dogs. Both dogs were loved dearly by their humans. Physically they were magnificent. 1 can't say more than what they were; and that was mal(nificent. Cormcil that two of nine .crucial tapes it promised to turn over to a grand jury were defective. in honors program (Continued !rom page 1) He said he could not explain was Robert Louks who owns Roger Nease, son of Mr , and Secret Service records showing and operates a trailer court in Mrs. David Nease, Minersville, that he had 22 tapes in his the village. Louis wanted was one of ·The Ohio State JXISSession for nearly a week in clarification of a recent or~ Univers ity College of late April but that one tape he dinance passed that requires Agri culture and Home did take home to hear was of the underpinning of trailers. E c onomi c s s tudents "fair-but not great 11 quality." He got a copy of the ordinance. recognized recently as an Earlier, Nixon's secretary, Councihnen noted that enHonors Scholar. Rose Mary Woods, testified forcement of the ordinance will The Honors Program that the quality of some in a motor. be effective Nov. 11 after which rec o gniz es o utstanding batch of tapes the President "That's when I started to get no additional trailers wiU move scholars in the College who A police officers training gave her to transcribe were scared," Archer said. "I'm not into the village unless they have maintained high school for all law enforcement "very bad," ashamed to say I was never so comply with the ordUance. Couldn't Get Every Word scholastic achievement in all officers in Meigs County will be scared in my whol~ life. I was Persons already living in "I could not get every word crying, shaking and white as a courses undertaken at the conducted, beginning next Syracuse in trailers will have University. There were 224 week with Robert Buck , and I don't believe anyone else ghost Y two to three months to comAgriculture, Home Economics Pomeroy attorney , as in ~ could,'' she said. Elsewhere: Billy Pulis, a sixth-grade ply. - U.S. District Court Judge and Natw-al Resources Honors structor. In other business council Gerhard Gesell said he would Program students, and 102 The first session will be voted to receive sealed bids for students eligible to enter the Tuesday, Wednesday and rule this morning on a motion Eunice Johnson the purchase of a new police, Honors Program honored. Thursday, Nov. 13, 14 and 15 seeking a preliminary injunccruiser. Deadline is noon, Dec. and the following week on tion to stop further work by died Thursday ·' 6 at the office of the village Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- newly confirmed Special clerk. The bid will be adMASON, W. Va. - Word has EXTENDED OUTLOOK nesday, Nov . 19, 20 and 21. All Prosecutor Leon Jaworski. The vertised in The Daily Sentinel Generally fair with sessions will be in the court · motion was part o! a suit been received of the death of once a week three weeks. room of the Meigs County asking the reinstatement o! his Mrs. Robert (Eunice) Johnson, moderating temperatures. A letter was received and Highs In the 40s Sunday . Courthouse. Sessions wiH begin predecessor, Archibald Cox, 53, formerly of Mason Thurs- read from Frank W. Porter Jr . . filed by !Uilph Nader and day at the St. John's Medical at 6:30p.m. rising to the 50s by Tuesday. joined by Utah Sen. Frank E. Center in Steubenville. Mrs. asking the council to advance Lows In the 20s earlier Moss and Reps. Bella Abzug of .Johnson had resided in $100 to the Syracuse-Racine Sunday and in the 30s early · New York and Jerome Waldie Toronto, Ohio since leaving Regional Sewage District to Tuesday. help defray costs until its ·of California, all Democrats. Mason. GUARDRAIL HIT No citation was issued - Watergate committee She is survived by her project is funded . A similar following a single car accident counsel Sam Dash said he may husband, Robert ( Jake ), request was made of Racine Council at 8:50a.m. Thursday on Rt. 33 meet today with White House form erly of Mason; two village council. agreed. at the intersection of county lawyers to discuss a possible brothers, Charles and Kenneth NBA Standings Mayor Herman London and By United Press International road 18 in Mf;!igs County . 1'he meeting between the com~ Oliver, Marion ; a sister~in~law, Eastern Conference Gallia~Meigs Post State Highmittee and Nixon. Mrs. Eulah Redman, and two council commended village Atlantic Division . w . 1. pet . g.b. way Patrol said Katherine L. ...Jaworski said Thursday brothers-in-law, Donald and children for their "excellent during the Boston S 3 .127 Swindell, 50, of At~ens, lost that Alexander Haig, Nixon's . Franklin, all 01 Mason. behavior " - - NeW York 7 6 .538 2 th · on trick Ralloween season and Buffalo 6 8 .429 3'17 control of her Car on e ICy chief of stall, promised him full Funeral services will be held at Ph i l adelphia 3 8 .273 5 pavement. The vehicle left the authority to sue the President 2 p.m. Saturday at the Clark ·or treat night; also the fine Central Division w . , 1. pet. g .b . road, striking a guardrail. Funeral Home in Toronto. · work done by Police Chief for information if necessary. A t lanta 8 6 .571 - Rep. Clarence E. Miller, Burial will be at Wintersville, MiHon Varian and his Capital 6 5 ,545 v, assistant, Larry Haynes. R-Ohio, introduced a bill to Ohio. Houston 4 10 . 286 4 A meeting of . the fire Cleveland 3 10 .23 1 4'h make political espionage and TWO IN HOSPITAL . W estern Confetence department will be held ,at the The . Pomeroy E-R squad dirty tricks felonies. Midwe~t Divi~ion w. 1. pet. g . b. answered a call to the Texas municipal building Thursday, Milwaukee 12 1 .923 Nov.I5at7:30p.m. All persons Community at 8:23 p .m. Ch i cago 11 2 .846 1 1 Detro it 9 ' 5 .64 3 3 h Thursday interested are urged to attend. for William PLEASANT VA!J..EY (Continued from page I) KC-Omaha 4 B . J:J J 7 1h Attending were Mayor ill . Wolfe who was ' · PaciHc Divi sion Discharges: Hattie Can- song, many of them wanted to w . r. pet . g .b . He . was taken to Veterans terbury, Southside; Mrs. John LOndon, Troy Zwilling, Eber bear it and this provided his Portland 6 4 . ~00 Pickens, Robert · Wingett,. Memorial Hospital and ad-. Zuspan, Son,, Mason; Mrs . break. Los -Angele's B 6 .571 Henry HiU, Ed Neutzling arid Golden State 6 5 .545 'I> milled. At 11:54 a :m. Thursday Anise Hunt, Evans; Margaret With Martino 's name t o seattle 5 10 .33 3 Jlh lled th to e Crawford, Point Pleasant; attract the attention of station Art Sylvester, council memPhoenix 2 11 . 154 5'1> the squad was ca . Thursday's Re sults Freda Laudermilt home on Howard E . Blessing, Hartford; program mal)agers and music bers : Chief Varian, and Boston 94 'New York .B4 East Main St. for Lilly Ed- · Phyllis Detroit 129 AHanta 115 Martin, Point · directors, so they will listen to Kathryn Crow, clerk. Chicago 112 Golden State 111 wards who was ill. She was also Pleasant; James Eads, .Point it, and the beauty of the song (Only games schedu l ed ) taken to Veterans Memorial Pleasant; Mrs. Dale Willis, itself, this could be the first big BASEMENT SALE , Satur day Friday's Games at 311 Wright St. , Pomeroy, Phoe ni x at Boston l:lospital and admitted. Racine; Mrs. Ann Davis, hit of the former Pomeroy beginning at 10 a .m . N ice New York at .Philadelphia selectlon of boys ~h irts si zes Houston at Cleveland Columbus, 0., and Mrs. Walter resident. And, everyone knows, \.4 to 1B. Other misc . 11em s. Capital vs KC.Omaha Donohue, Point Pleasant. the first one is the hardest. ll -9-ltc Buffalo at Portland Los Angeles at Seattl e CALLER LIED ------'---------( On l y games schedu l ed ) A telephone call received by the Middleport E-n squad at 5:50 p.m. Thursday asked the unit to come to the Meigs ABA standings Junior High School to help an By United Press International injured footbaU player. The East w. I ' pel . g.b . squad answered the call but Kentu c ky 11 I . 917 10 5 .667 2112 found the call was a prank. Carolina Police school beginning soon Death of 2 dogs wholly wanton • What makes a person want to kill a living thing? A dare ? A rush of power? Is death so curious that we have to witness it in the flesh to make sure that it will really happ!m. Yes, it's all there ... the impact, the blood, the silence. Isn't television good enough? You know, we all die. We just don't understand it. If our dog was hit by a truck, or strangled in a fence, or shot for killing sheep then we could acceptlt. But no, "Man bestfriend" got his head blown off in cold blood by a "being of research program, financed by the United, superior intelligence." GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Lee, lecFor what purpose? For the 'jfun of it ?" turer in health economics, at left, of the Kingdom Ministry of Health, into the organization and operational management To prove that the killer was a jjmao?" Is University of Leeds, England. toured the that what pulling a trigger means? Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical · of ambulance services. Before traveling to the United States, Was it for spite? Only a slimy, Service headquarters near Gallipolis Friday morning. Mr. Lee is visiting the Lee visited DEmmark, West Germany, the spineless, yellow livered coward would United States on a Churchill Fellowship. Netherlands, Hungary, and Austria. He "level" with a man's dog without bringing The Churchill Trust awards world- will be in North America approximately any legitimate "beef" up to the man, If you have ever owned a dog you know wide travel fellowships to enable men and five weeks, visiting Washington, Chicago, Ann Arbor, Buffalo and Toronto in addition that dogs have a certain inborn trust of women to study aspects of economic, social or cultural life overseas. His par- to the seven county SEOEMS project in humans. That's . why they call dogs, ticular interest is in emergency health Southeastern Ohio. Shown with Lee above "Man's best friend." That is why this care systems . currently directing a is SEOEMS Director D. Kenneth Morgan. crime is so vicious. While those two dogs were looliing up at their killer with trust, their killer was looking down with the sick lust of murder. Sick Isn't a bad enough word for it. That sadistic person needs help. Onlv a mentally sick person would do such ~n unprovoked senseless thing as to shoot two innocent dogs; dogs that were obviously no strays, dogs that were needed and l?ved by real everydsy people, dogs that dtd the1r killer no wrong; that didn ' t resist, that trusted their killer. What do you think that dog killer would do to a person he knows in a moment of anger? A person that would shoot "Man's best friend 11 without provocation would just as easily shoot a "not-so-best friend" ina moment of anger. lt's a known fact that most murders happen between close friends and within families. If you know a dog killer, get him to a doctor . He needs help. Get rid of his gun. Do it today before it's too late.lt's already too late for "Zero" and usport. :' This was the least that we can do for the ktller. Englishman inspects SEOEMS • Weather l'our invited Guest He11ching More tmts Mostly sunny and clear tOday central and southern Ohio. High in the 40s. Cold tonight in 20s. Monday clear and cool. '1'/um 12, 000 46 PAGES FOUR SECTIONS VOL. 8 NO. 41 . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1973 · Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • School ·consolidation BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 's B08rd o( F;ducatlon Saturday afternoon in special session approved a resolution creating a new school district but overall consolidation .apparently will be delayed until next July. Granville Burnette made the resolution declaring the. creat,on of a new local school district from the Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallia, and Southwestern Local Districts. A copy of the resolution , with a map showing the territory affected, will be sent to the State Department of Education and each board o! education involved. All board members, Thurman Sheets, Burnette, C. A. Eva% Fred Greenlee • nd 1 Merrill Bunce voted for it. . County Supt. C. Comer Bradbury told tile board that, "No effective date could be placed on the resolution since the board faced a major financial proble'", if the consolidation becomes effective Jan. 7, 1974 as originally planned'' According to the state law, once a new school district is created, all teaching an~ non-teaching personnel In the school districts affected go under the same salary schedule. Currently, Kyger Creek District teachers are $200 over the. . Gtace mtnhnum . .;eachers' sai1tt;Y ·J'>'bedule slarting of $6,.op. BeglnnlDg In January, the Kyger Creek teachers ·wUI be Increased $300, raising the beginning salary In the Kyger Creek District to $6,900. In addition, the non-teaching employees In the Kyger Creek District wlll also get salary increases. Kyger Creek's Teaching Association . has been in negotiations with their board since last April. Due to the way taxes are collected in the district1 all raises are given at the beginning of the calendar year and not the teaching year. , Our New 1974 Club Is Now Open You Make 49 Payments ·and The Pomeroy National Bank .~ Makes 5 4 '' ' 4 West w. I. .385 Ql/ 2 .333 .308 7 zts money snag In order to equalize the teaching and non-certified ~mployees' salaries, the cewtly board· would need approximately $125,000 which is not available now or will not be available' in January. Superintendent Bradbury said he has '!let with Thomas Quick, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instr uc ti on, concerning the problem. · As of this time, the State Department has no solution, nor does Ray Sinuns, Assistant Secretary. and Tax Consultant for the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation (Kyger Creek Power Plant), or Donn Lewis, Tax Consultant for Ohio Electric Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM 7lf2 pet . g. b. Ind iana Utah . 7 7 5 .583 6 .538 1;~ Denver San AntoniO 6 6 6 .500 9 ..471 1 1112 San Diego 4 9 J V:.o .308 . Thursday 's Re!ioults Utah 124 N ew Yo rk 109 (Only game schedu led ) Friday's Games Ca r olina vs . Kentucky at Cincinnati (Only game scheduled) the. 50th Payment LOCAL TEMPS TemperatW'e in downtown MEIGS lHEATRE Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was 51 degrees under cloudy skies. Tonight thru Tuesday November 9-13 TOM SAWYER HAROlD E. HUBBARD, left, president rJ. the Cltlzena Nallonal Bank in Middleport accepts the deed from Rodney Downing who purchased the Stansbury property, corner of Mill and Third Sts., for the bank. (Technicolor}' NOW YOU KNOW Eskimos in Greenland tried to avoid violent feuds by staging song duels, in which enemies exchanged melodic insults before large crowds. I Gl Cartoons: Happy Days Good Ole Summertime Have Fun Adults: SUO '\ pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank · the bank of the century Grea t so.und rrom stereo records, 8·track: · stereo tape cartridges AM ~ FM and stereo FM rad io. Eight-speaker . - - - stereo sound system i features two powerful . 10~inch woofers for .. l i dyn~m i c bas;s. Con~ 1 ven ient slide controls and push-butlon func- 1872 Mtmber " MIDDLEPORT - Th~ Citizens National Bank has announced the purchase of the. Stansbury property at the corner of Miller and Third Sts. in Middleport, referred to many years as ''the . I. Jt' . FDIC • -·· ' tion seleclor. ... MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tun., .Wed ., Thurs . 9 a . m .- 3 p .m . Frldly 9: a .m . to 7 p .m . S•turday9a .m . 1ol2Noon <P RUTLAND BRANCH Mon .• Tues .• Wed ., Sat . • 9 a.m .-3 p .m . Thursday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon Frld.ay 9 a . m . to 7 p .rn . "Going one step further" .·.: I I 1 I This Weekend During Our Two Day Sale I I Fall Dresses . Misses Coats · Blouses · Pants • Mens Knit Shirts . I Work Uniforms • Bathrobes • Denim Western Ja~kets - Neckties - I Orion Socks • No-iron Sheets - Bedspreads · Cluldrens and Adult •· _______________________ J1 .,. · _ · . . , 1 · Games. BAKER FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I _____________ _ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . Harold E. Hubbard, president, said 'the purchase is another step forward in the plans of Citizens National Bank to parUcipate in c=unity development and to r-~-------------------~---------------, 1 . Shop The Main Store and Toy Store 1 1 I . 1, The CERVAfi41ES Model KS843 T." Base Cabinets - Wall Cahinets- Utility Cabinets China Cabinets - and Wardrobes. Choose white or avocado . heat and stain resistant . plastic counter tops . magnetic door catches. On sale at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. Cabinet Company (James M. Gavin Plant). Q a ic~ recommended that the Gallia Coun tY ' Board of Education pass the resolution of intent without the effective date. The board will make its final resolution with the effective date on December 15. Prior to that meeting, Supt. Bradbury will meet with Quick to see· what effective date will be decided upon . Under an agreement reached last May by officials of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, Ohio Electric Company, the State Department of Education and the Gallia County Board of Education the four county schools were to be consolidated on Jan . 4. Consolidation plans were : ( I) The state would revoke the charters of North Gallia , Southwestern ' and Hannan Trace Districts effective Jan. I, 1974. · (2) The county would propose, by resolution, the consolidation of the four local school districts, effective Jan: 4. (3) The lax rates to be pald in 1974 would b.e computed and paid on the individual assessed val uation in each district in 1973, rather than on a con~ solidated basis. Except for administrative purposes, this would have the same effect as if consolidation was not effective until 1975. (4) The school lax rate to be pa1d m 1975, based on the 1974 consolidated assessed valuation, would be computed and paid on a consolidated basis, but would be structured by using the appropriate district's " out~ide" millage, together with the appropriate "inside" millage so as to result in a consolidated rate that would levy on local taxpayers an amount no more than the aggregate of the tax levy paid in 1974 by the four separate districts, plus an amount necessary to increase the salary schedules to the level of the Kyger Creek (Con tinued on page 2) improve services of the bank lo the community. . Present'plans call for the removal of all buildings on the property after present tenants vacate. The land will be used presently as a bank parking facility. Other recent improvements to the bank have been the modernization of the exterior of the hank building and construction of a customer drive-in facility. $4.15 Million for NY c.projects CINCINNATI (UPI) - U. S, Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, announced Friday the Labor Department -has allocated $4.15 mlllion for Neighborhood Youth Corps projects throughout the state. The in-school and oul-<Jf-school projects will provide jobs for 5,528 disadvantaged high school age youths, Taft said. Corps employment is designed to allow disadvaniaged young people to slay .in school, reblrn to school or acquire the work ex- ' I ' perience necessary to hold a job. Youth work in hospitals, parks, playgrounds, libraries, local government offices and schools as assistants to teachers~ nurses, hospital technicians, police officers and skt!led craftsmen or professionals. Allocations included, $6(845 to Jackson • Vinton CAP to train 67 and $69,370 to Athens CAP to train 93. . ,. ,. ·t . ' • TinS BUIWING, which once housed the Stansbury Drug Co., as well as other flourishing businesses, has·been sold to the Citizens National Bank. The structure will be razed and converted into a bank parking facility for the present time. fuels could be attained by schools during the coming winter ," State Board of Education President John R. Meckstroth said the eight-member committee, headed by Mrs. Mildred Madison of Cleveland, will also consider the advisability of suggesting a shutdown of Ohio schools during the severest part of the winter. · ''Discussions on this topic will explore the wisdom of recommending such a shutdown in mid-December and midJanuary 1 " Meckstroth eXplained. ~ ·or, perhaps, closing schools at the end of the semester iq January and reopening, on Presidents Day, Feb. 16." In response -' to immediate fuel problems, 1Essex said the State Department of Education is working with 21 school districts which have reported From Memorial Field difficulty in oblaining fuel oil at this time. to the Astrodome with The State Department of Education has been in daily contact with energy a big league fast ball suppliers, the Public utilities Commission of Ohio, and the Office of Oil and Gas, U. S. on the Orioles. B.ut in 1960, Green was Department of the Interior, to obtain the assigned to the late Alfred Harrison's latest information on energy supplies and Redlegs. Foxy Grant tried to trade allocation procedUres. Roberts for Green, but Harrison wouldn't · Essex pointed out two additional ap-"trade. Little did ' Grant know he'd have proaches, one immediate and one long.. another championship team with Roberts range, to dealing with the energy shortage. on the hill, 11 We are pre~ring guid~lines for a As a high school freshman, Roberts shutdown and securing of buildings during associated in fast company with Blue the period when schools may be cl"'!ed," Devil pitchers Paul Evans, Bob Coder and he explained, "and we are designing Chuck (no hit ) Dowler. He picked up his teacber-p~pil instructional materials to first high school win in relief role as the acquaint our youth with the urgency for Blue Devils defeated .Chesapeake 9-8 and long~range conserVation of fuels ." Roberts hit his first high school home run· Mecks.troth appointed the special to drive in two runs .. As a freshm"an, energy committee Oct. 15 to assist in Roberts was 3-() and batted .363. policy developments in the atea of energy As a sophomore, Roberts played in problems. The Board also at that time laster company with Joe Duncan and authorized the . State Department o! Richard Smith, both good no-hit pitchers. Education . to · prepare fuel conservation (Continued on Page 2) guidelines. COLUMBUS - The State Board of Education's special committee on the energy crisis' will meet this afternoon to review guidelines developed to conserve fu el in Ohio's 5,000 school buildings. The guidelines are expected to be presented to the State Board at its meeting Monday. Superintendent of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex said the. State Board's authority is limited to requesting voluntary compliance with such guidelines, but nif they are followed in full, it is estimated that a 30 per cent reduction in the use of . T S Dave Roberts Day next ue d ay 'T' Property bought Console Stereo In · Luxurious Armoire ' esta~lished Children : 7lt Show Starts 7 p.m. • Fuel conservation guidelines coming METAL CABINETS SALE Weather Partly c loudy west and mostly cloudy with chance Of snow flurries east tonight and Saturday. L<iw tonight 12 to 18 west and 18 to 25 east. High Saturday middle 30s to lower 40s. PRICE 20 CENTS Pom eroy-Middleport Open Tonight Until 9 PM Virginia New York Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Memph is MRS. BERNARD (SALLY ) J . CARPENTER, RD 2 Albany, and "Zero," a magnificent dog found shot in the head wantoniy, neediessly, cruelly. PiCture by Bernard Carpenter. •• BY DICK THOMAS Roberts began his Little League News Director, WJEH Career in 1956 with. Tom Chick's Orioles. GALLIPOLIS - Every litUe leaguer On June lith, he tossed a no hitter to defeat dreams of the day when he'll take the the defending champion Yankees 4-3 as he mound in a big league ball park. Not all of fanned 13 and walked six mostly in the first ' · · thelli make it. two innings. Then on July 30th, Roberts It's a long way from Memorial Field to tossed his second no hitter of the season, the Houston Astrodome, but a former .su·1iung uuL 16 oatlers and driving m all Gallipolis LitUe Leaguer whose blazing three runs wlth a brace of doubles. fast ball carried him through litUe league The next year the Orioles won the pennant as Roberts and George Pope and the Babe Ruth League made it. ' Tuesday, Tri-County residents will hooked up in a strikeout race. When the honor a little leaguer who started on the smoke had cleared, Roberts had 173 . banks of Chickamauga Creek here, and strikeouts in 13 games and Pope of the landed in the Astrodome. City Manager Tigers bad 170. The Orioles were 11-3 for Paul Willer has proclaimed Tuesddy as the season. "Dave Roberts Day" for the 29-year-<Jld In the Batie Ruth League, on Aug. 6, southpaw who posted a 17-H record this 1960, Roberts tossed a no-hitter and fanned year for Houston. 18 batters as Foxy Grant's Dodger.s Dave Roberts started 39 games this defeated the Braves 8-0. The Dodgers won year and completed 12. He worked 249 the Babe Ruth League that ·year for the . innings, the most in any year of his 10 year second straight time and Roberts won the career, allowed 264 hits, walked only 62 batting title. Tbe Dodger ace in 1959 was and struck out 119 batters. Roberts also set Danny Green with a 10-0 record. Green a new club record with six shutouts. Larry was the catcher who caught Dave Roberts ' ~erker had the old mark with five in 1972. !irst litUeleague no-hitter when both were a 1 ) • ' ; � 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 9, 1973 johnson