https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/debbf266694dd5749e3324c08a8b98a4.pdf befcf8e94b4f4cab0036f313bd99ad15 PDF Text Text ' • Weather Snow numes likely north. east, partly cloudy south and ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SAJURDA Y NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Small lots of womens Dresses in Junior, Misses and half sizes . Coordinate Sportswear. (Broken sizes), Childrens Department GIRLS DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Selected from our regular stock. SALE% PRICE ~UFFING BEE - Senior ciUzens of Meigs Coonty were on hand Wednesday at the Pomeroy Junior High School to assist the Meigs County TB and Health Ass<>ciatioo with its Ironton to host football event Ironton will host the 24th annual All-Southeastern Ohio league football banquet on Thursday, Dec. 6, beginning at 6:30p.m. in the Ironton High School Cafeteria. This was announced at Wednesday night's annual winter meeting of the league's administrators and coaches at Jackson High School. Guest speaker for the 19'14 all-star banquet will be annoWJced later according to Bob Shamp, Athens, league president. The 1974 all<ilars will receive trophies and certificates from league sportswriters and radio broadcasters, and Ironton will be presented the SEOAL grid championship trophy for the third consecutive year. In other matters Wednesday, members diBcuBsed the 19'13-74 league basketball schedules. The league will play !+!!arne varsity, reserve and freshman schedules again this winter. It was announced that Waverly and Ironton will not take part in the eighth grade conference. The 1974 SEOAL baseball schedule was approved. Teams will play single roWld robin games again next spring. Some VeU!1'81111 Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Effie Watson, Coolville; Steve Eblin, Pomeroy; Kathryn Jones, Pomeroy; Minnie Pickens, PorUand; Thomas E. Hawley, Pomeroy; Diann Dalley, Coalton; Donald Greene Racine; Eugene Eskey: Pomeroy; Luie Stanley Reedsville. ' DISCHARGES - Eloise Matson, Clarence Davis, Agnes Oldaker, Hazel Weiner, Robert Lemley. TREAD LIGHTLY l3oz, 19oz. coaches suggested a double round robin, but no action was taken. Athens will host the 1974 SEOAL track meet at Rutter Field on Wednesday, May I. Gallipolis will host the annual SEOAL golf tournament in mid-April. The league will experiment with a tri-schedule in golf next spring. If successful, it will be adopted, and the conference champion will then be decided on the number of wins and losses on the season instead of in tournament play only, The tri-scbedule experiment means three loop teams will play each other at one time. Throughout the course of the, season, each loop team would play 21 matches (instead of seven) to determine the league champion, In 1974, fall golf may appear on the scene in southern Ohio, and spring golf may be abolished. Next league meeting is slated March 6, at 6:30p.m. at Jackson. Attending from Meigs Wednesday was Jim Diehl, James N. M. Davis and Ed Stewart represented Gallipolis. All conference schools were represented. Gilligan system. 1' "need 10" Boot Deep tounh I re ad Knee High EKCILISIVC Deep l oug t t button closure 8 $?SO lrcad Exclusive butl on closu re 5950 '{.)l, H1gh Top Work Rubber Covers the en t1re shoe Deep tough tread SS 00 Women s Muk Luk Boot Easy on and off Sturdy molded o;alc $6 50 8oz_ said Republicans to be told in no uncer· lain tenns the citizens of this state - not the millionaire fat cats, but the average citizens - demand legislation that will keep our political system honest and above board." Gilligan made it clear his unsuccessful attempt to refonn campaign financing will be a prime campaign issue when he runs for re-election in 1974. He said he did not know whether he would propose another refonn bill when the regular session reconvenes in January, but added that he had no regrets about calling the apecial session which began three weeks ago. Gilligan said he plans to hammer away at the issue "until the Republicans get· in the mood to pass a bill." MEIGS lHEATRE EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Saturday ud a chance of showers Sunday or Monday. A warming trend with highs Saturday In the 40s lows in lhe 30s and by Monday highs In the 50s, lows in the 40s. Commission to hold hearings November 16-20 PAPER MOON . POMEROY LANDMARK JACK 111. CARSEY. MGR. 0,000 ..... s.t. I,to' tn-1111 ,._,,. Ollio Ryan O' Neal Tatum O' Neal Colorc::utoons: It Ain't Easy Rolling Along Hitch-Hikers Adults: II.SO Childrtn, 7Sc Show Slarh; 7 p.m. RACINE - Richard B. Rowe, 66, Racine, died Wed· nesday night at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Rowe was preceded in death by his parents, O!arles and Arla Kate Rowe ; his wife Rowena; two brothers~ Wesley and Harryi three sisters, Bertha, Betty and Ada J , and one grandchild. The Ohio Power Siting Mr . Rowe was a hie long Commission (OPSC ), a new resident of Letart Twp ., having state agency, will visit Athens served as a trustee 17 years. Nov. 29 to introduce and ·~­ He is survived by five plain itself to citi7:ens and hear daughters, Mrs. John (Betty) comments on their Proposed VanMeter, Syracuse; Mrs. Rules and Regulations. Dennie (Gertrude) Manuel, The Ohio Power Siting Racine , Rt. 2; Mrs. Franklin Conunission (OPSC ), created (Eunice) Wilson, Jr., Racine; to consider both the public need Mrs. Richard ( Yvonna) and environmental com- Garten, Racine, and Paula patability of new major utility Alberta Rowe at home; three facilities, will hold a bearing at sons, Richard Wayne, and Bentley Hall, Room 240 Raymond Lee, both of Racine, Presidents Street, Ohio Rt. 2, and Paul Lynn, at home; University, Athens, on their three brothers, Gilbert Jim, proposed Rules and Reg. Weirsdale, Fla .; John H., ulations. Hearings m each of Racine, Rt. 2, and Vernon, the nine cities visited will be Zelienople, Pa.; two sisters, beld from I to 4 p, m. and 6 to 8 Jessie Parsons, Ashland, Ohio, p. m, to allow maximwri and Anna Wines, Racine; participation. The Rules and seven grandchildren, and Regulations spell out how a several nieces and nephews. citizen may participate and Fwteral services will be comment upon proposed Saturday at 2 p m. at Ewing facilities and how a utility O!apel Burial wtll be in Letart facility in regulated by the Falls Cemetery. Friends may OPSC. call at the funeral home anytime. - Back Tops. highway meeting LANCASTER Tenth District lawmaker Clarence Miller returns to Southeastern Ohio dw-ing the Thanksgiving recess for an extended series of Congressional office activities including a meeting on highway needs on November 21 at a gathering coordinated by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, at II a. m. at the Holiday Inn with State and local highway representatives. FOUR NIGHTS LONG BOTI'OM - Meetings will be beld at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church from Nov. 18 through 21 beginning at 7:30 p. m. nighUy. Appearing Nov. 18 will be the Brotherhood Quartette, J. B. & the Tiny Trio, and the Gospelettes; on Nov. 19 the Rev. Robert Meece will be the guest speaker, and on Nov. 20 and 21 the speaker will be the Rev, Paul Hawks of Gallipolis. The Rev. Standley Brandum is pastor. TWO ASK DIVORCE Two persons filing for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Donald Maw-er, Rt. I, Racine, from Patricia D. Maurer, Largo, Fla., on grounds of habitual drunkenness, and by Dorothy A. Parsons, Rt. 2, Racine, !rom William Joseph Parsons, Rt. 2, Racine, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. MONEY COMES State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported today the November distribution of local government fund money was $3,908,024.32 to Ohio's 88 counties and 318 cities and villages having local income taxes. Meigs County received $57,383.55. FIRE AVERTED Pomeroy firemen were called Thursday at 6:11p.m. to the Henry Cline residence wbere a short in a fuse occurred. Charles Legar, fire chief, said that by calling the fire department a fire was averted. The Ohio Power Company was notified. SALE SET A rununage sale will be beld Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Coates Building, Middleport. A bake sale will be held on Saturday. The sales are being sponsored by the Women's Missionary Society of tbe SyracWJe O!urch of God. CAlL CANCELI,ED The Middleport Fire Dept. was called at 4:41 p.m. Wednesday to Bradbury near WMPO Radio and the Bradbury parsonage for a brush fire. The call was cancelled, SALES IN RACINE RACINE - A rummage sale will be held in Racine Friday and Saturday and a bake sale will be held on Saturday sponsored by the Morning Star United Methodist O!urch. SOCIAL EVENT SET CHESTER -A wiener roast will be held by the teen-age youth group of the Keno O!urch of O!rist Tuesday, Nov, • 20 at 7 p. m. at the home of Kenneth Davis on !Wute 248 near O!ester. Members are invited to bring a guest. however. VISITS MOTHER Patty Jo Searles of Newark is spending her 25th birthday here with her mother, Bessie Napper, of 129 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. TWO FINED DIVORCE GRANTED Rachael Uppole has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from John D. Uppole. HANDBAGS Fall Fashion Bags selected from stock. SCARF SALE Oblongs and squares. Prints and solid colors selected from stock. Reg. SI .OO to $4.98 l _VO_L_.X_XV_N:..:_O~.1:.:5=2 _ _ _ __:._:_ P O:..::M:.:l:.:..: R O:.:.Y~ M_:_::IlJ_:_ OL::.::_I:.~ P O:_R_ : . _u_ i ~ l_u_ _ _ _ _FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973 73 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ f'H_U_L_~_Y_U_l_56_ ___._ _ _ _ _ _T_E_ N _CE_NTS _ 1 •6.49 5A9 1.29 POLY.fiL 100% PURE POLYESTER ABER 1 Ideal till ing for Cushions and Toys. Non-allergenic. Frtday and Saturday Red Heart 11 WINTUK" YARN Mach1ne washable and dryable Good selection colors Regular$1.39 99$ BAG SALE 99' Skein Acrylics · Double Knits in cotton and polyester · Celanese Fortrel - 100 per cent wool plaids and solids. F armer-consunier ills 'blallled on washington ' BY DENNY FOBES Gene R. Abercrombie, Ohio Director of Agnculture, speaking before turnout of Meigs Countians made sparse by a hard rain storm at Salisbury School Thw-sday evenmg, sa1d U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl But• and the Nixon Administration are mainly at fault in the current crises affecting the American people, both farmers and consumers. Abercrombie, the final speaker in the lOth district Democrat Action Club's "Get to Know the People" series for 1973, said that, although But• is a fine person, and his college professor while at Purdue in the mid-30, the Secretary has made "several mistakes, and isn't practicmg what he taught m college." Abercrombie cited the ''wheat deal" with the Sovtet Union and the present soybean shortage as instances, although he added that he doesn't believe Butz would make such blunders, indicating that he believes Butz may not have had all that much to say in either matter. Durmg a food exposition in Madison, Wis. this year, Abercrombie said Japanese agricultural representatives didn t trust the United States in farm deals and will go to countries such as Bratil, where soybean output bas tnpled m recent years. 1 Sale 4.00 yd. Sale 3.00 yd. Sale 2.00 yd. Reg. 5.49 and 5.69 Reg. 4.99-4.49-3.99 Reg. 3.19-3.29-2.99-2.89 • FELT SQUARES Special Purchase NO-IRON SHEETS Gingham pattern in 50 percent polyester . SO percent cotton blend. Avocado - Pink · Gold FULL FLAT OR FITTED TWIN FLAT OR FITTED PILLOWCASES • · . . - 3. 99 . . - 3.09 Pastels and Christmas colors 15c 9x12 9x18 20c 12x1B 30c Aunt Lydia RUG YARN Fast color In a big selec::hon of shades Friday and Satvrday 3 skeins $1.0() PAIR 2.59 New Shipment Mens and Young Mens Fashion Flare Leg Jeans MAYSVILLE CARPET WARP Excellent colors 800 yd. Spools Wa1st sizes 29 to 38. Lengths from JO to 36 - regular flares and flares w1th wide cuffed bottoms Solid colors - plaids - checks. Corduroys - Dacron and cotton blends. An excellent selection . ELBERFElDS BICYCLE SALE AT lHE TOY.STORE IN lHE MII)Dl£ BLOCK SALE PRICES t'Aii';;lh;;;'' WRANGLER" PANTS AND SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 7- flare leg jeans in a fine selection of styles and patterns. All permanent press. Slims or regulars . "Lil Wrangler" shirts including number shirts to mix or match with the "Lil Wrangler" Jeans. Sale! Mens LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS In sizes small (14-14112), medium (15-15112). large {16- 16112 ) and extra large ( l6-l61f2) Solid colors (a b1g selection) plaids, stripes, novelty patterns All are permanent press. Special Friday and Satur:fay Sale Prices Mens 4.95 Shirts Mens 5.95 Shirts Mens 6. 95 Shirts Sale 3.88 Sale 4.78 Sale 5.88 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Sale prices now on our entire stock of fine quality American made bicycles . .Trainer wheel bikes regular 26 inch standard bikes with coaster brake· 20 inch high rise handle bar bikes for boys and girls. Buy what you need now or for Christmas gills later on. VISIT ELBERFEI OS MUSIC DEPARTMENT .ON lHE 2nd R.OOR You'll find a big selection of radios by RCA and Panasonlc Clock radios - transistor radios AM and FM - Tape players and r'ecorders . Portable record players - atrack tape players for your car and speakers· Portable TV sets In color or black and white. Console 1 V sets - Console stereo record players A big line of guitars · ukeleles · tape recorders - flashlights and batteries records - tapes - sheet music - strings - muslc::al accessories Take time to look around - If you don' t see what you want ask any of the salespeople. We're glad to help you with your shopping. Sizes 3 to 7 and 6 to 18. -This sale includes our entire stock. Long sleeve knit shirts - short sleeve knit shirts and sleeveless pullovers. An excellent selection of styles. Buy for wear now or for Christmas gifts later on. ELBERFELDS TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK SALE PRICES Open every week day 9:30 A-M. to 5 P.M.- on Friday and Saturday open 9:30 to 9 P.M. Friday . Saturday Sale! MEN'S SWEATERS Sizes small. medium, iar~ and extra large. This sale In· clude_s our entire stock af mens fine sweaters. Card1gans- S>llpovers and sleeveless sweaters. You' ll really save on what you need Friday and Saturday. SALE PRICES SALEI BOYS SWEATERS AND SWEATER VESTS Sizes for little boys from 2 to 7 and regular boys sizes 8 to 20. Solid colors, facquards, fancy patterns. This two day sale includes our entire stock . Slipovers- coat styles and plenty of sleeveless sweaters. SALE PRICES LEE BWE DENIM BIB OVERALlS Jus'f rec:elved a shipment of famous Lee overalls - santorlzed shrunk . high back style. Very well made. Sizes 36 to 54 waist. Choose your correct length. MEN'S. BLUE DENIM LEE RIDERS ::tltes 29 to 46 waist. Straight leg style. Authentic western pents. 14 oz. blue denim . Stop In the busy mens and boys department 1st floor and buy what you need now. ' Stop In the loy store - bring the children will\ you - look aroundwlththern. It'll help you decide on what to buy You'll like Elberfelds Toyland. You"ll like the line selection of toys including bicycles- wagons· tricycles . toy furniture _ puzzles- books - games - dolls - sfuffedanlmals - c::raft and art toys · model kits -tea sets · Flsher Price · Tonka - Playskool _ Mattei · Marx - Electric Trains . Race Sets . Footballs . Basketballs. . All toys arranged for your easy selection. We Invite you to browse around. We'll gladly help you with your shopping. Use Elberfelds sensible credit ~rvlce or our convenient lay away plan to make your purchase. Elberfelds Furniture Department, 3rd Floor Good stock of Lane Cedar Chests in pine, maple, pecan. oak and walnut finishes. Fine selection of C!un Cabinets in maple, walnut pecan and oak finishes. Holds 6, a, 10 or 12 guns. See the new group of table lamps, floor lamps, tree lamps - also new lamp shades, If you need replacements. New Kroehler and Simmons Sleep or Lounges and Hide-a- Beds. ' New Bookcases · End Tables • Coffee Tables . Curio Cabinets - Desks · Pictures · Novelty Clocks and many, many more fine quality furniture items. You'll like a visit to Elberfelds Third Floor Furniture department. See what's new and to get ideas for Christmas gift buying - or perhaps some furniture for your own home , to brighten It for Thanksgiving or Christmas time. Ask about Elberfelds sensible credit service. . $AVE YOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUAILE ELBE Y. j Abercrombie also cited wage and pnce controls as reasons for our current problellJS, saying, ' 'A fme democracy like ours 24 Die in fire depends on a good system of marketmg, and we should follow the supply and demand curves. This is a necessity tf agriculturahsts are to make any money ." ''Tlns LS a frustrating time," he satd. Desptte the dtre stratght " we are now m," Abercrombie cited many good things happening in farmmg. He said, for instance, that Meigs County, w1th just 20,000 people , has over I,OOOfarms and an annual income from farms of over $5.5 million a!Ulually. He added that due to the hilly terram of this area, Meigs County farmers have adapted well Wlth wha~ WS ANGELES (UP! ) - The worst r esidential fire in the City 's history swept through a ~5-year -old apartment bulldmg early today, k1llmg 24 persons and mjuring 49 others. Many of the victims died m their beds. Others were killed when they leaped from the upper floors of the structur e they have to work with, concentrating their efforts on livestock and vegetable crops. He added that this is a frustrating lime in American agriculture, wtth the U. S. havmg no Sllrpluses of many grams and crops for the first time m 20 years. Misconceptions Abercrombie said that many people have misconceptions (ontinued on Page 2) before frremen could rescue them. Firemen recovered 22 bodies at the scene_ Two other victims were dead on arrival at awa SALE PRICES Stock up on your needs now. Two defendants were fined and another forfeited a bond in Mayor Donald Collins' court Wednellday night. Fined were Frederick Osborne, 21, Reedsville, $100 and costs, driving while intoldcated and Fred · PICKUP DATE SET Priddy, 22, Middleport, $5 and Middleport Mayor John costs, speedinll. Jobn Stobart, Zerkle said today !be first pickI'll, Racine, forfeited a $211.70 up of leaves in the village will bond for s~mg. be Friday, Nov. 23. 17" and 18" 19" and 20" from the sun. Devoted To The lntere.b Of The MeiKJ-Mcuon Area SALE! FALL FABRICS BOOSTERS TO MEET The Syracuse-Minersville Baseball Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Municipal Building, Plans for a rummage sale will be made. All interested persons are urged to attend. •2.99 SALE PRICES 1 Tonight, November IS NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesdoy JEANS 'N TOPS Ovr entire stock of Jeans and " Bust out" Tie Richard Rowe died Wednesday Miller to attend (Coatlnued from Page I) of favoring legislation which would allow a political party to spend up to $5.7 million at state and local levels in a single election year and a husbal)d and wifet\o contrtbute up to $150,000 to one candidate, "Everyone in Ohio knows it was the Republican party, not the Democratic party, that brought about the horrible abuses of Watergate, said Gilli· gan. "Everyone in Ohio knows that a small group of millionaires, not working men or union leaders, poured millions of dollars in illegal contributions into the re-election campaign of the President." Gilligan said the Democratic proposal to not allow union members to eannark donations to their political favorites was tossed out to hide the fact that Republicans are "trying to protect their own fat cat contributors while stripping away whatever innuence the working people of Ohio have been able to obtain in the political Gilligan For Juniors annual mailing of Christmas Seal Letters. Assisting Wednesday but not pictured was former commisswner O!arles "Dick" Karr, James Roush is the 1974 Tuberculosis O!ristmas Seal Campaign O!airman . • colors· Blue. Orange, Maroon, Red , Ulic, Green. 15" and 16" ~way upper 30s . Partly cloud y Saturday, h1gh in the upper 30s ~nd low 40s . Smart Fashion Patter'ns . Tulip . Cubish · Patchwork Qui l1 · Daisy . Chrysanthemum . Color coordinated vinyl trirn , ltd pockets and t1e tapes. sturdy zippers. Latest and newest WHILE THEY LAST 1h PRICE The ta1l of a comet always pomLs west tomght, lows ln the mid to FASHION LUGGAGE HALF PRICE SALE :\ow You Know CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - Three rookie astronauts rocketed smoothly into orbil today on the final flight in America's ambttious space station project, a holiday-tune voyage that could last a record three months. Skylab 3 commander Gerald P. Carr, physicist Edward G. Giboon and pilot William R. Pogue~ on the nation 's last The astronauts' Apollo, packed with extra food, fiim and repair gear, pulled away from lhe spent second stage of the Saturn 25 mmutes after launch and Carr reported the maneuver went smoothly_ The pilots then settled down and made the mihal nav1gation measurements deSigned to help their on-board computer direct the way to Sky lab durmg a five-orbit chase. The big space station has been circling earth unoccupied scheduled space voyage until 1975, raced toward a late af. ternoon rendezvous with the for seven weeks since the orbiting lab. "Good smooth ride, Hous- Skylab 2 astronauts' record 59ton," Carr reported as the day journey that proved man astronauts' Apollo command can Withstand long weight· ship soared into a 95-rnile-!ngh lessness. The Skylab 3 orbital 9:11a.m. EST. "This is crewmen plan to remain m space at least 60 days . really great. ' The rocket, plagued by Once the pilots were safely in structural cracks and a fuel space, President Nixon sent tank problem dw-ing the last the space agency a message weeks of checkout, worked . praising the Skylab project. flawlessly . "The final manned flight of 1 f._,.;;}}~:-:.,.:=:·;.,.:·:' :·::;·:.!.~;:;;.,:;',,' :·::·:::·:·:::·: .;:;. ,,,''::;·~,:;:•:;:•::::::::::::::: ::::·: ':·,':·:, ":·:::·,;.:;:. iNews •• in Brie+s, ! t ~~ . a•;> • •• ' By United Press International WASHINGTON - TilE U. S. INDUSTRIAL machme continued to crank out automobiles, steel and other goods at a healthy clip in October and the nation improved its fmancial situation with foreign nations. The Federal Reserve Board said Thursday that American factories mcreased production by 0.6 per cent last month, a sizeable figure considering that some industries are now running nat out with no room left to expand The rise was m line with monthly mcreases throughout 1973, with the exception of August, when a temporary auto production slowdown forced the first output decline in two years. Mean· while, the Commerce Department reported significant im· provements in the U.S. balance of payments with foreign trading partners in the July · September quarter. The official reserve transactions balance strengthened by $1.7 billion in the third quarter, moving from a narrow $400 million surpiiJii to $2.1 billion in the black. While not the best barometer of long-tenn international economic relations, since it includes the ,effects of volatile short-term capital flows, the balance does serve as a good mdicator of the strength of the dollar m relation to other major currencies. WASHINGTON - TilE HOUSE HAS VOTED an 11 per cent increase in Social Security benefits lor some 29 mtllion retired or disabled workers, widows and dependent children, with the co~ to be paid by upper-income workers. The legislation, voted by the House Thursday, now goes to the Senate, where the Senate Finance Committee has approved an almost identical bill, with the exception that the Senate bill would pay the first 7 per cent immediately. Final congressional action is expected this year. Under the House bill, the first 7 per cent nf the increase will come in checks mailed next April and the other 4 per cent will come in the July checks. The benefit mcrease, to cost an ad· Pitional $1.7 billion during fiscal 1975, would be financed by in· creasing to $13,200 the wage base on which Social Security taxes ' are calculated. The 1973 base is $10,800. With the tax rate remaining at 5.85 per cent, the entire burden of paying for the additional benefits would fall on the upper income taxpayer, those making more than $10,800. The maximum Social Security tax, therefore, would be $772.20 in 1974, compared to $631.80 in 1973 WNDON - NEWLYWEDS PRINCESS ANNE and Capt. Mark Phillips flew off to Barbados on their honeymoon today, traveling first class with other passengers aboard an ordinary airliner, but it was flowers all the way. Anne, 23, and the 25-year-old cavalry officer who married her Wednesday in Westminster Abbey drove to the airport from the Richmond Park home of Princess Alexandra and AngUli Ogilvy, where they spent their wedding night. They maJe the trip to the airport in one of Queen Eliwbeth's personal cars. These are the only cars in the kingdom without license plates; this one was a maroon Rolls-!Wyce . ISREAL, HEARTENED BY A breakthrough pnsoner exchange with Egypt, stepped up efforts today to get back scores of captives seized by Syr1a during the 1973 Mtddle East war. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan disclosed a "far-reaching" offer aimed a! letting Syrians return to captured territory in the Golan Heights in exchange for a prisoner release , Dayan offered Thw-sday to let about 15,000 Syrian villagers return to abandoned homes m territory captured by Israel during the 17-day war in exchange £or a trade of prisoners seized m fighting on the Golan He1gbts. Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir revealed she bas asked President Nixon to make lllie of improved relations with the Soviet Union to encourage Syria to accept a prisoner exchange. She said Thursday the issue first came up during talks with Nixon in Washington two weeks ago. VIENNA :... THE SOVIET BLOC has proposed a troop cutreo inued on Page 2) I I the Skylab program should bring to a close the single most productive program in the hospitals. Of the 49 injured, six were reported in critical condition . Ftremen said the blaze history of man's quest for knowledge about hunself and his world," the President sa1d. " Budn Wingett, Meigs County Democratic Cha trman , and Mrs. Aber crombie. The SoutheaJt Ohio Junior Mlss Pageant committee today announced that for the first time in the history of any Junior Miss Pageant in southeast Ohio , two junior misses will represent Meigs County at the Ohio Junior Mlss Pageant in the fmals in January at Mount Vernon . One contestant wtll wear the title of "Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, 1974," and the other will wear the title of "Meigs County Junior Miss , 1974." The Southeast Pageant committee also announced that the all county junior miss band will perform during the pageant providing music for the youth fitness and the poise and appearance divisions. Etght contestants w1ll compete for the two hUes when Holter, daughter of Mr . and the pageant is held Saturday at Mrs. , Roy Holter, Route 3, the Meigs Junior H1gh School Pomeroy, by J . and J. Sports Peggy O'Brien, auditonum In Middleport Shop; heginnmg at 8 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tickets can be purchased O'Brien, Pomeroy, Middleport from any of the eight con- Department Store ; Valene testants or at the door the mght Johnson, daughter of Mr . and of the pageant at $1.25 for Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine, students and $1.50 for adults. Racme Home NatiOnal Bank; These pnces w1ll hold at the Tonya Keebaugh, daughter of door. Mr . and Mrs . Marvm Co ntes tants are : Sonya Keebaugh, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohlinger, daughter of Mr. and Karr and Van Zandt Motor Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mid· Sales, and Nan cy Crow, dleport, sponsored by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marguerite Shoe Shop; Brenda Alfred Crow, Racme, sponHayes , daughter of Mr. and sored by Chapman Shoes. Mrs . Wilham Hayes of F1rst and second runners·UP Syracuse, The Specialty and p01se and appearance, House, Miss J11l Warner , youth fitness, talent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dal~~ sc holastic, and Miss P erson~hty made. O• Club at the Salisbury School auditorium. Pictured w1th Abercrombie (far r~ ght ), are Ernest A Meigs will send 2 Junior Misses Warner 1 Minersvil1el Warner Insurance of Pomeroy; Jan DIRECTOR VISITS - Gene R Abercrombie, director of agnculture from the State Ohio 1 was in Pomeroy Thursday everung to speak before the loth D1stn ct Democrat Action awards w1ll also be ' COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. and Mfll. John J. Gilligan paid $25,077 in federal income taxes on an adjusted gross income of $119,696 over the past three years according to tax forms he released Thursday, His peak income year was 1971 when he earned $66,154 which was boosted by profits received in settUng his affairs in the insurance firm and a $9,720 pryfit he made on the sale of his home in Cincinnati, The returns for 1970, 1971 and 1972 generally showed income and assets be had previously CaldweII res1g . ns Gordon Caldwell today resignatiOn to both the Meigs announced h1s resignation as County CommiSSioner s an d the Me1gs County Auditor , a post Democratic Party in Meigs he has held about 14 years County The Democ r ati c Caldwe ll gave several central committee will appomt reasons for h1s res1gnatton1 a repla cement for Caldwell mcludmg personal health and whose term expires in March, mab1hty to h1re capable help m 1975. He IS currently servmg hiS office at the starling salary hiS fourth term . HIS offered b) the county . Caldwell resignatiOn is effective Dec . 1. sa 1d also he does not WISh to be holdmg the office when a new real es tate appraisal valuations are placed on the tax duplicate next year. However, he pointed out that no local elected official will be responsible for the h1gh taxation that 1s going to result Ftfty-one m ore afftrmahve conducted to determme th e number of Chester Exchange Only eight votes were cast in the annual Meigs County Fair Board election held from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the office of the Meigs County CommJssJoners. There were five can- didates to be elected to three year terms and the only candidates were the five members whose term s expire this year. Reelected were William B. Downie, Benny S1a" ter , Rex. Shenefield, Harold Carna· ahan and Lauren Hoff· man. revealed. rned1ate pla ns for the future . Howeve r , h e expr essed .~s mce re tha nks' ' to Meigs County ci tizens who, he said, have gtven h im wond erful suppor t and coopera twn over the years Caldwell is a dem oc rat Phone extension lacking yes votes fr om the reappraisal. The votes are needed to secure toll entire problem has been forced free s erv1ce between subupon local reSidents by the scnbers of the Southeastern Board of Tax Appeals in Ohw Telephone Co and subColumbus, Caldwell sa1d. scrib ers of the General The auditor said he has Telephone Co. of Ohw. forwa rd ed letters of A canvass 1s presently bemg EIGHT VOTES CAST AreSident of Tuppers Plams, Caldwell sa1d he has no Jm. subscribers of the Southeastern Ohw Telephone Co. desirous of havmg extended area servtce from Chester to the Pomeroy exchange. There would be an addilional monthly charge o[ $1.10 added to the bill of ea ch Chester Exchange subscnber 1f the loll free se rv1ce 1s put mto effect. The survey was undertaken because in order for the serv1ce to be instLtuted, 1t Will be necessary to prove that a "substanlial majority " of the subscnbers m the Chester Exchange wa nt the serv1ce. The $1.10 monthly charge to be added to the mon thly bill does not mclude sup plementar y eqmpment cha~g es such as extensJO n phones and.or federal exc1se taxes. It ha s been estimated that the serv1 ce cou ld be made available m about 24 months fr om the dale of the order from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohw When the survey began 1 460 letters with voting cards were sent to subscnbers . So far, 272 s ubs cnber s have-- returned affirmative votes a nd 55 negattv e votes. Members of the commlttee are urgmg subscribers to complete the cards and return them to the committee as soon as possible . A total of 323 affirmative votes are needed . Anyone hav mg lost his card may secure another b; contacting Sandra Griffith, 985· 4185, or Harold R Norton , Jean Sheets, Vtcki Carr or Olive Weber. The Eastern Local School DIStrict had strongly endorsed the extended serv1ce and some financial assistance has been provided the committee by the apparently started m the lobby of the H-shaped Stratford apartments and swept upward through an open stairway wh1ch deputy Department Comma nder D. J . Brunetti said acted as a "g1gantic chimney." Tragically, the building own· ers had been ordered to close the open stairway to comply with an ordinance passed by the City Council followmg the disastrous Pone! Hotel f1re whtch killed 19 persons three years ago. The ordmance carried a four-year moratoriUm and the owners of the Stratford had not yet complied, though firemen said the frame-stucco building was under renovation. The Stratford was lo cated at 1735 W. 6th Street, about one mile west of the !As Angeles Civic Center in a deteriorating business-residential area of low income families. It housed about 150 restdents, many of them children and most of them Mexican-Ameri· cans. "The place was loaded with kids, unfortunately, and we lost some of themt said fireman Steve Varney _ " When we arrived there were people hanging from windows and jumping or fallmg There were civilians standmg beneath them with blankets, trying to catch, or yelling at them m Spanish to stay m the building as long as they could--i!ot to Jump,'' he said. Fire O!ief Ray Hill said firemen found II bodies on the third floor alone. ln the City's worst fire disaster, 29 firemen were killed in Gnfflh Park on Oct. 3, 1933, when they were trapped inside a dead end canyon by advancing flames . EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of rain Sunday and again about Tuesday. Highs In the 50s north,. 60s south, Jaws in the upper 30s and 40s. Me1gs County Farm Bureau . Veterans Memorial Hospital Meigs Hig~ gym dedication next Friday By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District One week from this evening on Fnday, Nov. 23, the Larry Morrison Gymnasium will be officially dedicated in a brief program between the reserve and the varsity hasketball games. We'trust that it will be of real Significance and meaning. Mr. Morrison's fam1ly will be honored guests. All those who participate m the program w1ll have had close association with the late Mr. Morrison. At the time that the Board of Education took the Speaking of Schools-No. 293 official action in naming the gym, it specifically set the date for the dedication ceremony as that of the flfst basketball game. This was done because Larry Morrison 's life bad been tied to basketball for the majority of his years. Larry always said that baskethall had been good to him and certainly Larry was good for hasketball. A deep respect for Larry Morrison exists throughout this entire county, It is fitting that this gymnasium will bear his name. I want to encourage a good attendance at this deducat10n ceremony a-nd for the opening basketball game. I am certain that you w1ll find that the activity we have planned will fit both the atmosphere for a dedication and lor the first basketball game. Please try to be with us, if you can. I am quite certam that you know that Larry Morrison was the number one Meigs basketball fan . · WITH TilE OPENING of the basketball season, we want to extend our best wishes to the new basketball coach, Roger Brauer, and to his staff and players as they face the challenges of this new season. I am certam that you Will want to g1ve your support to our team and coaches as they move into this 1973-74 basketball campaign, By the way, they Will beappearmg m a preview at Athens this evenmg. BUS SAFETY HAS BEEN mentioned m thiS space several times since the begi!Uling of th1s school year. Today we are completing 12 weeks of school and it is evident that we must cOntmue to emphasize bus safety and the part that students and parents play in producing safe buses. We have a responsibility to, transport students to school. Students have the responsibility of conductmg themselves rn the manner that will not unduly distract the •ttention of the P,.iver from hawrds of the road. A student may lose the privilege of riding the bus if the student esh ibits improper conduct. Parents should discuss thiS matter seriously with bus nders in theu- homes It has been necessary to deny transportation to some students. We do not like to do this. It creates problems for everyone mvoJved . Nevertheless, we have done it and we will do it agam 1f it is necessary to produce a sale bus ride for the majonty of students who conduct themselves properly. We hope w• can avoid any future denial of trans· portation. This is not something that we want to do . Wehther we do or not will be determmed by the conduct of the students on the bus. Please talk th1s over at home this weekend. THE ENERGY CRISIS ts going to be a top1c of conversation, deliberation and actiOn in the days just ahead of us. We have received statements and gmdelines from the Governor, from the St•te llo<ml of EducatiOn and from the State Supermtendent of Schools. We anxiously awmt the final action of Congress, because the contents of that legislation may well r esha pe many school programs and actiVIties. For the present we need to do all we can to con· ' Furthermore~ we need to g1ve careful study to all proposals prior to adopting a Admissions Marie Domigan, Cool ville ; Elmer Still, Pomeroy; Edna Hunnell, Pomeroy; Ve ra Beegle , Racine ; Rita Gasper, Middleport. Discharges - Chester Curry, Phyllis Cross, Henrietta Castle, Paul Steinmet., Celesta Pickens, Alta Eastman, David Rhodes, Arlena Wilson. serve all fortns of energy_ course of act1on that would have to be revised at a later date_ The energy cr1s1s seems to be a fact of THEY'RE WORTHLESS BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) Amencan hfe for the foreseeable future. What we Colormg books are worthless attempt tQdo about it Will depend upon the guidelines ~lassroom busywork that may and directiVes that come from Columbus and even provoke a youngster's Washmgton . We will lrv to keep you posted·on th1s hostility acco rding to matter _ Berkeley school superin. NEWS AND NOTES - The Junior Class tendent Richard Foster. He play under the directiOn of O!arles Corder will be asserted at a school board presented at 8 p m at the h1gh school thiS evening - meetmg this week that This play is entitled '' A Man Called Peter and deals "teaching kids to draw bewith the life of Reverend John Peter Marshall - Four tween lillie black lines IS annew basketball bankmg boards have been mstalled on tithetical to education. We the cement slab at Harrisonville School - A new should all learn to draw free stage curiam has also been ordered for Hamsonvllle form, not accordmg to some - Action by the Congress has restored the cut m the pattern." support for the school milk program - The price ol milk will drop from 10 cents to 6 cents effective next Monday - The kmdergarten students m Middleport POWERED FLIGHT are preparing their own Thanksgiving feast - Mrs. EDWARDS AFB", Calif. Mary Rose, thetr teacher, ts dlfecting this activity ( UPI I - The X24B rocket Today 1sthe final day of the second SIX weeks grading plane made Its first powered penod - Report cards will go out on Monday, fl1ght Thursday, accelerating November 26 - Dave Diles certainly 'did an excellent to 550 miles an hour and an Job m his speech at the annual football banquet last altitude of 53,000 feet in a 610· Monday evemng: !Jlinute lhght, the NASA Flight Research Center announced. 1 11 ' �• 2 - The Dally Sentmel. Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., No•· 16. I!IT.l News F armer·consumer 0 • • • lR Briefs (Continued from Page 1) about what his role is as Director of Agriculture. " l oo not have an)1hing to do "ith count)' agents or anything like that,'' the director stated. " I work main!)· in regulatory and oonsumer affairs.·· He said that despite its l!1dustrial image, complex highway system and more cities over 100,000 population ~an any oth.e r state, Ohio with over II million people still has agnculture as Its No. I industry. Abercrombie pointed out that e\'e r}' farmer pro\·ldes a job lor 13 others just In senies alone. He said approximately one-third of Ohio's population is connected with agrlcuJture in one way or another . The director said ihat sinc e becoming a member of Governor Gilligan ' s cabinet, he has tried ro keep conswner and farm.,. contacts open. He added that if anyone doesn 't think a farm product ,such as meat that one buys in a sto re is up to the standard as printed on , its label then he should call a toll free number in Columbus, and his dep~ment will investigate , The num~ is 1-W().282-1955. The State has consumer anal)ticallaboratones tn Reynoldsburg near Columbus, t)lat investigate such complaints. fn past SENIOR CITIZENS of Meigs County gave a helping hand Wednesday to the Meigs County TB and Health ASSociation pro~s the department has found sulphite additives in some meat when they stuffed Christmas Seals Letters. that keeps the meat 1s red color for as long as 10 da}'S, accordmg ' to Abercromb ie. He added that meat should not be kept in a grocery store case more than three days , Aber crombie concluded his remarks by crediting ' governor J ohn Gilligan for being an hon,.t , fonbright man he had not violated any " trust" barons of Runnymede when televison cameras. He speaks WASHINGTON ( UPl ) who has don e much for the people ol Ohio. He pointed out, From breakfast through and that: " 1 was elected to do a they were trying to tell him at Mercer University in Macon that despite the initial negative reaction to the state Income dinner, President Nixon made job (and ) I 'm not going to walk how to reform the govern- SUnday and meets privately tax, Meigs County has gotten back almost double what Its clear to all who would listen away until I get that job done." ment ." That meeting led to the with Republican governors in taxpayers have paid ln state income taxes. He was meeting with another signing of the Magna carta in Memphis Tuesday. that he won 't resign; and he is In other developments : about to " come out fighting" group of House Republicans 1215, which put the king under According to Aber crombie 's figures, Meigs Countians paid -Federal Judge Gerhard A. on Watergate. · the law. today and planned a series of ~1 5,000 in state income tax while the county received back over Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, R- appearances Florida, Geor gia Preyer said NiXon gave the Gesell refused to dismiss false $1 ,047,000. He gave a partia, breakdown as follows: 11 in the next few and Tennessee impression Ca hi., no admirer of the he was going to statements charges against The Easte rn Local School District received $236,542, an inPresident, said that was the days. come out fighting ." But he Egll " Bud" Krogh Jr., former crease of 74 pet. from the year preceding the implementation of As the President continued message the Nixon conveyed added , " I was a little disap- head of the White House at the state tax. The Meigs U:lcal School District received $332,263, an in- (breakfast with 78 GOP con- his week-long series of private r pointed in that I hoped there " plumbers/' clearing the way gres•men Thursday . Rep. meetings with legislators on would have,been some r ecogni· for his trial. crease of 27 pet, -George A. Spater, formerRichardson Preyer, D-N .C., Watergate, the House of Re- tion of things gone wrong." The Southern Local School District received $170,633, an chairman · of American presentatives Thursday voted said it was the "impression" The substantive tines of the . increa se of 49 pet. NixDn gave to 40 Democratic 367 to 51 to give its Judiciary President's fight have not yet Airlines, told the Watergate Totaled, Abercrombie "'lJd, the state income tax saved congressmen in a three-hour Committee $1 million, above its emerged. He told the realtors committee the airline illegally Meigs County taxpayers approximately 73.2 mitis in school bond ususal budget, to continue its " overzealous people" in his gave $55,000 to the Nixon reWhite House dinner , levies. ... In between were 4,000 mem- study of possible impeachment 1972 campaign made election campaign not to buy Abercrombie concluded his remarks by thanking everyone the President. of bers of the National "mistakes I would not have favors but because · it was who voted for Issue I earlier this month. That Issue means that approved of, mistakes I would afraid it would be at a disadAssociation of Realtors, who There Was Some Carping farm land will be appraised on its agricultural value, not its S;Ome carping There was not h ave tolerated, but vantage in business if it did not cheered when Nixon told them supposed industrial value . about the meetings with legis- mistakes for which I must contribute. lators. Sen. Charl es McC . accept responsibility." But he -Fo rmer Treasury Mathias, R-Md ., called the one gave no information not Secretary John B . COnnally he altended " a sort of get- already made public. told the Watergate commiltee acquainted meeting ,., after Will Answer Questions in executive session he knows we've heen doing business for On Saturday at an nothing of allegations the dairy five years." Associated Press managing industry gol favorable price " I suwose," Mathias said, editors convention· at Disney rulings from the Nixon adAt the Meigs Junior High School, Mrs. dergarten through adult age participate in "historically it ranks with the World in Orlando, Fla:, NixDn ministration in r eturn for . a Linda Lear's 8lh grade Algebra I class has programs of Jpovemtmt, creative dramatics, meeting of King John and the will submit to questions before $427,500 contribution . begun working on projects to be completed by and imagination designed to supplement the the end of the semester, traditional educational process. These projects may be any activity The ultimate goa l of the Living Arts construction s, geometric mod.els, reports, Cente r is that students, because of their charts, demonstrations chosen by the e)(periences in the arts, will have a better student which is related to mathematics or any 'understanding of themselves and their . of its branches. The purposes of the projects is relationship to the world around them. Miss to broaden the s tudent 'S . knowledge of O'Connor visited Meadowvale High School mathematics, to encourage independent study, Which has initiated a "no study-hall "· fi ve· and to stimulate ·interesf in his work. The , periOd day with ample time given students projects will be evaluated on the student's . and teachers fo r free exchange of ideas and ! ingenuity, skill , and class presenU.tion. plans during the middle part or the day . Also The ge neral math and pre-algebra classes I noted was a power technology course (auto I of the seventh grade will be · underU.king and ma chinery maintenance program) that similar ac tivities in the near future . encouraged and inclu<' Jd female as well as \ EMMA LOU FINCH and Stephanie male students. Niemiec, special educa tion teachers at Meigs A varie ty of opportunities wa s provided High School, attended lhe State Convention of teachers to discuss their own local problems the Coun cil f or Exceptional Children in Cinand ideas concerning the ways of implementing cinnati. The meetings were held Nov. 8-10 and satisfactory curricula designed to meet the centered around the idea that every child has a needs of the individual student, the community at large, and the educational goals of present right to an ed ucation that is suited to his or her · particul ar needs. Governor John J . Gilligan, day· society. wh o spoke briefly at the Friday night banquet, Evening "rap" sessions grouped parwas prese nted with a plaque for his efforts on ticipants in four major interest areas of the behalf of special children in the sUite of Ohio . open classroom, allernative education, grading alternatives, and the year-round school conMEIGS LOCAL TEACHERS Rebecca Tate of Pomeroy Elementary and Patricia O'Connor cept. These sessions provided stimulating idea of Meigs High attended the Ohio Education exchanges on actual altempts to change Association's 22nd Annual Conference on Instandard methods of teaching in an effort to struction Nov. 8 and .9 in Dayton, Highlights reach the student on a more concrete leveL included keynote addresses by Dr . .John W. Tbe Ohio Education Association and its Bahner, Director of Innovative Programs and local affiliate, the Meigs Local Teachers Assn., Mrs. Frances R Link, an internationally hope to continue in the sharing and exchange of ·famous curriculwn specialist, who s poke on ideas among educators throughout the sUi te in " The unfinished Curriculum." Co nfer~nces and work shOps· sponsQred Individual participants in the conference regularly by the association. It is hoped that spenl all day Friday touring educational through these efforts the quality of education facilities in the Dayton area. Miss Tate saw the can be bettered throughout the Ohio school Living Arts Ce nter where students for kinsystem. - Patricia E . O'Connor. Big, veteran Eagles in Sports Desk preview tonight at Rio • (COntinued from Page 1) back plan for Central Europe with East and West pulling out 20,000 men each in 1975, sources at the Vienna arms reduction conferen<;e said Thursday. The sources said the initial cutbacks by the COmmunist Warsaw Pact and the allied North Allantic Treaty Organization (NATO ) would be followed by troop withdrawals of 5 per cent in 1976 and 10 per cent in 19n, accordil\g to the l';()viet plan. NATO allies were expected to oppose the plan in initial conference bargaining, arguing that the Warsaw Pact, which has more troops stationed in Central Europe, should cut back a greater percentage of its forces tlian NATO. ' By Denny f • IJ Fobes BY DENNY FOBES. " Barn or bust" ls the slogan o( the 1973-74 Eastern basketball team as the Eagles, under the tutelage or fourthyear head coach Bill Phillips, seek not only another SVAC crown but also a trip to St. John arena and the State cage finals. The Eagles appear lo have the height and experience to be strongly considered a SVAC title contender, with a possible shot at making it to Columbus. Leading Phillips' hoopsters are 5 returning lettermen from last year's SVAC tri-<:hamps · that finished at 11-8 ( 11-7 on the regular season a nd 10-2 in loop play ). They are 6-3 senior Steve SEOUL- SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. KiSBinger Oew home today from a round-the-world trip in which he used personal diplomacy to get Middle East truce talks started and move Cina · and the United States one step closer to lull diplomatic ties , Kissinger failed , however, to get the Arabs to lift their 'oil boycott of the United States. He promised to ask American oil companies to help Japan, the industrialized nation with most to lose by fuel cutbacks, meet Its petroleum needs. Kissinger was scheduled to arrive back in Washington at 4 p.m . EST today and inunediately report lo President Nixon on the outcome of his 11-<lay, ltkountry global journey. He planned to meet with top military and diplomatic officials in Washington Saturday to bring them up to date on developments in the Middle 1 · East and China, President made one thing clear WASHINGTON - IN THE FIRST OF A series of 19 weekly statements offering grounds lor President Nixon's , impeachment, the AFUJO says Nixon committed an impeachable offense when he sel up his own "secret police . , . to violate the legal rights of the American people" under the guise of national security. The labor federation 's first "bill of particulars" was published Thursday, and others planned to document charges that Nixon has consistently lied to the American people, used his office for personal enrichment and brought dishonor on the office of the presidency. TINY WIWAMS When Marietta College hosts Wittenberg this Saturday in the second annual Ohio COnference playoff, a 1972 Meigs High School graduate won 't be in lhe starling lineup. Tiny Williams, 5-11 190 lb. sophomore, who started at middle guard the first part of the season for the Pioneers, suffered a broken leg in the Heidelberg game and is out for the season . . Williams leltered four years in football and participated In the wrestling program while a Marauder, and was named to the AII.SEOAL football team twice. A business administration major at Marietta, Williams drew the following praise from his coach, Joe McDaniel : " Tiny was our best and most aggressive defensiVe lineman before he was hurt. He also played a big role in keeping things loose and the team morale up by his actions and his play on the field. " He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mulberry Hts. BERRY'S WORLO Meigs Local District News • Algebra projects are begun •' "Now is the Time for All Good Men to Come to the Aid of Their Party!" \ f I " YAA H00' Fuel shortage! Early closing of schools and businesses , , .. '1; Hopalong wins ·; .' Patrol's first 60 men took to roads in 1933 damage action COLUMBUS (UP! ) Former Ohio State University All-American Howard (Hopalong) cassady received in excess of $10,000 Thursday in an out of court settlement of a $1 million federal court suit filed against two policemen. cassady charged patrolmen Gary W. Burgess and RDbert Coakley with beating him with pistols and depriving him of his constllutional right to due process of law. . U.S.DistrictJudgeJosephP. Kinneary ordered the suit dismissed Wetfl\esday with the provision that a settlement agreed to by attorneys for both e Ohio's power Comp.anieS see no winier shortages . COLUMBUS !UP! ) - Forty years ago Thursday 60 men were co mmissioned in ceremonies at Camp Perry to become Ohio's first State Highway i'atro). Fifty-four of those meri set out to patrol Ohio's roads and enforce traffic laws outside the city limits on motorcycles. The other six w·ere ·assigned to cars and had the job as district commanders. Thursday 52 ca dets graduated from the Patrol's modern academy here, bringing the force up to the authority full strength of 1,371. But these patrolmen will ride in cars. " Motorcycles were phased out completely by 1955," said Lt. Tom Wheeler of the Patrol's General Headquarters Staff. He said patrolmen found cy. cles hard to use to patrol the roads because of the number or cars: " And it was awaful co ld in winter, too,'' he quipped . TI1e Patrol waa created by an act · of the legialature, and placed Wider the, Detll!rtmenl ' I of Highway Safety where it remains today. " The original bill called for a forceof60men," said Wheeler. " Over the years, the increasing number of ,a ccidents, drivers and motor vehicles prompted an increase in men.'' He said the patrol also has expanded · its duties during these 40years, including giving assistance to local depart· ments during . riots when ordered by the governor. The addition of the Ohio Turnpike also called for a larger force, Wheeler said. The toll road fu northern Ohio opened In 1959 with 59 of the 759 patrolmen assigned to the pike. 'Today, 91 officers patrol the turnpike . The force today consists of more than 1,000 cars, ten air· planes and two helicopters. The officers patrol nearly 85,000 miles of highways in Ohio, handle accident 'i nvestigations outside city limits, conduct driver license exa minations and . render service and asslsU.nce to all motorists. .l The original bill prohibited the State Highway Patrol from being used to c.ontrol or quell strikes and labor disputes, but bills have been presented in the Ohio legislature to amend this. Wheeler said the Patrol is· strongly opposed to entering · these types of disputes, although it was ordered onto college , campuses to . assist police between , 1967 and 197B during student demonstrations. Wheeler said ideals outlined when the patrol was formed 40 years are still found among the officers today , 0 . W. Merrell, Highway Department Director 40 years ago, insisted on the policy oi courtesy and fair treatment of the public, Wheeler said. The iirst superintendent, Col. Lynn Black , demanded honesty , courtesy and integrity, and held a firm conviction that the patrol be isolated from politics. One of the highlights marking the Pljlrol's 40th anniver,<ary will be , a gala dinner-dance Friday night in Columbus with some 1,100 active and retired patrolmen and guests attending. In other energy developBy United Press International shape," said Robert Graham, a P ow e r c o m p a n i e s Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. ments, Chairman Edmund J. throughout Ohio have plenty of vice president. "In fact, we've Turk of the Public. Utilities fuel to keep them 'going a full got idle equipment sitting Commission of Ohio, sald fuel oil black marketing may be ca pacity throughout the winter around here at night." and a spokesman for Ohio "There's no concern at all emerging as the most serious Edison Co. in Akron said here but you can't have a inunediate violation of federal "there 's no concern at all" utility coming out and telllng fuel allocation regulations. "Although we do not have about meeting this winter's people not .not to worry about demands, a poll revealed the situation," said David . any confirmed reports, we Thursday. . Poeppeimeier, information have been getting several calls The poll was conducted by · director at Ohio Edison Co. ,In and hearing stories about black markets of fuel oil," said Turk. the Columbus Evening Akron. The Cleveland Transit Dispatch and showed that most Ohio Power Co., Canton, is power companies in Ohio have the state's largest generator of System will cut some of its runs not made the complete switch electric power, using coal for as diesel fuel supplies dwindle, to oil and still burn coal - of over 99 pet. of its generating. gut it will not shut down which there is an ample sup- The remainder is oil, which complekly. The transitsystem's board of ply. represents consumption or 14.5 directors will meet Friday to So the cutbacks in Christmas million gallons of fuel. tree lights by many cities, the However, Ohioans are still draw up plans to meet the fuel judicious use of lights and being asked to conserve problem. Meanwhile, it was reported · other electri c powered electricltyr, because the Ohio equipment and utilities, ap- utilities are on the national grid Thursday that the city of parently are somewhat un- and could be called upon to Cincinnati cannot account for necessary . provide , electricity to other nearly 600,000 gallons of gasoline purchased between " l think we're in good parts of the nation. • I ~-------- ··~-- I I . September, 1971 and · September, 1972. The city's management .services office said the loss may be the result of poor bookkeeping, pilferage or both. A strike at a Sohio refinery in Columbus by Teamsters cut off fuel to 6,0110 residences and gasoline to 500 service sU.tions. ' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: FrankL ·, Wolfe, Winfield; Traci Wolfenbarger, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ernest Thacker, Jr., Ewington, Ohio; Mrs. Leland Selbe, Point Pleasant; Grace Rogers, Henderson; Mrs. Virgil Meadows, Mrs. Marvin Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Waggner, Patriot, 0.; Howard · PriCe, Point Pleasant; Mark H~sson ,. New Haven; Charles Stearns, Point Pleasant. ' sides be paid within 60 days , City attorney James J , Hughes said his office and Cassady's attorney, Daniel D. COnnor, had agreed to a settlement " in excess of $1'0,000" but refused to give a specific amount. cassady was found innocent last July 17 of four charges filed against him by the two police officers when his car collided with their unmarked . cruiser. The same jury found Cassady guilty of leaving the scene of an accident and he was fined $100 plus costs and lost his driving privileges for 30 days. COnnor said he feels the amotmt serves "to some t!:X· "' -, ·•..... The Daily Sentinel DEVOT•o TO THE INTIJtiSTOF MIIGS·M-·SON .-:JtiA CHISTIR l . TANNEHILL, lli.IC. I d. , ROIIRT HOIP:LICH , City 11utor. . Published . dally uttpt Saturday by Tht Ohlo ·Vattty Pubtlthlng Compan., , 111 Court St ., Pomaro-,. , Otllo, "5769. Butlnll Otrlct Phone "2 ·2156 . Editor ial Phone "2· 2151 . Sec:onG c:tns poataoe plld . at Pomeroy . Ohio . National atlvertla l na raprutnt at I vt I ott lnllll · Gtlla;hsr. Inc .• U Eatt •2nd SL Ntw Vork ., Ntw York. Subacrtotton ratls : Delivered b'l' carrier whtrl avalleblt 55 ctnh per Wttk; By Motor Routt where c•rrltr urvlct not avall•blt : One month,l2 . 8y m•llln Ohio •nd W. Va .• One Yt•r , tlf; She montnt, ·1.50 ; Thrtt months , 15.50 . EI~Whtrt Ill yt•r : IIX months ... 50 J three monthl, W. Subscription prlt• ln .. cludu Sund•y Tlmu . Stntlntl. THE GREAT BOOT With The Western Look ":JI., :Ja;/.,,.,J TINYPRICETAG i< .,, ' ' '. ' "' •11.95 MENS BOYS WOMENS Prices Start At ~::~~dy~: rn~~~:~~- :~~ damaged pubhc reputation . "Mostly, I felt the facts of that incident needed to be ex· posed in a public forum," COnnorsaid, "!think the Municipal Court trial served that purpose by making the public aware of what those policemen did to Hop Cassady." Following his career at Ohio State, Cassady played seven years with the Detroit Uons. RECORDS BROKEN - Donald "Pizzle" Wolle, Meigs athletic historian, has provided me the Marauder football records tied or brokert during the 1973 season. Five team and three individual records were set and one team and one individual record tied during the 4-0 campaign just concluded , Most passes attempted 1 game - 25 vs. pt. Pleasant. The old team record was 24 vs. Wahama in 1967 and Gallipolis in 1970. Most punt yardage 1 game - 255 vs, Gallipolis, with the old record being 246, set against the same team last year. Least yards passing in I game by opponent - 0 by Wellston and Ironton . Fewer passes completed I game by opponent - 0 by by Wellston and Ironton. Most passes ¢ompleted 1 game by opponent - 17 by Waverly that ties the old record set in 1969 by Ironton St. Joe. Fewest first downs in I game by both teams - 13 (Meigs 5, Gallipolis 8). The old record was 15, also set by Gallipolis and Meigs. , NEW INDIVIDUAL RECORDS: Most passes attempted I game - 25 by Jay Warner vs. Pt. Pleasant, breaking the old mark of 24, by Bob Werry vs. Gallipolis in 1970. Most passes completed 1 game - 12 by Jay Warner vs. Pt. Pleasant, with the old mark being 11 by Pat O'Brien against Pt. Pleasant in 1969. · · 'Most punt yardage I game - 255 by Robbie Eason vs. Gallipolis. The old record was 246 yards by Randy Chafin vs. Gallipolis in 1972. Most passes attempted I season - 125 by Jay Warner, tying the old mark of 125 set by Bob Werry in 1970, lkJ" WIT!I THE' ' ' ' • MODERN SUPPLY ' Jtt W.'"MIIn St. . tn·2164 Pomeray, Ohlo ThoStoroWith"ALL 'KINDS OF STUFF" . For Peto. Stabloo. Lerge &, Small Antmols · ~-· · •••• •• ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT m Mid-Ohi o Co nference champion Rio Grande begins the 1973-74 basketball season Saturday against Lander College, Tipoff time is 2 p.m . at Richmonda le in the Southeastern High School Gym. Rio Grande will play a much improved Lander team from Greenwood, South Carolina. Two years ago, the Redmen had little difficul.ty with the Se nators as Rio Grande defeated Lander 104-92 at Lyne Center. Lander, under coach Finis Horne, had an 18-9 record in 1912-73, the most victories ever by a ~nder team in a season. The Senatots changed their style of play from a wide open attack to a more disciplined game. The Senators were among the leaders for best defensive average in the coWitry last season. Lander allowed the opposition an average or 53 points a game. Rio Grande will fashion a new look in their season • ' '' ' .I Namath may face .Bengals Sunday $. By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer The New York Jets had some optimistic news to report about Jo.e Namath Thursday, and that could be bad news for the Cincinnati Bengals, The Jets said there's a 50-<iQ chance Namath, out with a shoulder separation since the second week or the season, would return to action for City (5-3-1) and Denver (4-3-2), SUnday's game at Cincinnati and Cincinnati, Buffalo ( 5-4) with the Bengals, who are and Cleveland (5-4) all have hoping for a wild<ard playoff wild card possibilities. In !be NFC, unbeaten Min-. herth in the AFC. Cincinnati Is a four-point nesota already has clinched in favorite but \bat's based on the the Central and there are twoJets . going with AI Woodall at team races in the other and quarterback. The Bengals divisions - Dallas never have beaten the Jets in Washington (both 6-3) in the East and Los Angeles ( 7·2) and four regular season games. Namath threw pi!Sses at Atlanta (6-3) in the West- for practice Thursday for the first the remaining pl8yoff spots. Besides tbe Jets at Cincintime this week, and Coach Weeb Ewbank sald " the exer- nati, Sunday's scbedule incises he 's been on seem to have cludes Denver at Pittsburgh, helped, He still has a bit of a Cleveland at Oakland, Houston twinge but much less pain." at Kansas City, Miami at The Jets thought Namath Buffalo, Detroit at Chicago, was ready in the middle of the Philadelphia at Dallas, St. week last week, too, before he Louis vs. the New York Giants developed a pain in his right at New Haven, Conn., San biceps muscle late in the week Francisco at Los Angeles, and had to be scratched, so , Baltimore at Washington, they' re not yet planning on Green Bay at New England having him back this week with ·and New Orleans at San Diego. Minnesota Is at Allanta in any certainty. ' 'He's better now than he was Monday night's game. a week ago," Ewbank said. "But it's still a day-to-day thing. We just have to see how 4185639 4145151 1113648 1 11 7 11 47 H&R FIRESTONE ' p••••iii•••••••••IIlll!•••••••••••iii••••••••••••• Central Operating Company's Philip S.porn ·Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment · In The, Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmer~ . LaborersWe Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These Jobs Provide .~~~!lent Wages And A Benefits Promm Which ·Includes Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave; Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. . . Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) · BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AM TO 4:30 PM ~ TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW 66 w. ' · t. pts gt ga 0 22 51 26 7 4 St . Louis 1 Chicago 5 P ittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 5 5 4 3 6 3 18 17 16 13 11 41 45 40 40 35 36 27 61 9 2· 12 41 54 7 6 12 44 55 4 7 Minnesota 3 California 4 10 . . 34 46 5 . 25 FOR PHILIP SPORN PLANT ·~Post Oft let loi 361, Now Hoyon, -~ Ytrwlolia ISMS 1 ,..,_,.,.. . . . ,.. Friday's Gamu Toronto at Vancouver Ctticago at Atlanta Philadelphia lit Californ ia •u•tt (On ly gameS scheduled) I • 1' ,• OI IC ( 9 01 ll!i Montpelier ( 9 I ) At U pper ~rl i ncuon Ar.hti!lbu Ia ':. t J ohn f 7 2 l 11S M <ddtetown I enw •c.k l 'i' l 1 ALL SIZES St Louis 5 Pittsburgh 3 (Only games scheduled } •I • • . At Ufliversitv of Akro w Bowl ln'iiJ Green ( 10 0 ) vs . Warren INTER RETREAD 1 9 35 60 Results Boston 10 New YOrk Rangers 2 I Cinc i nnati Moeller (10 OJ N and COUNTR Tttursday~s Is the Place To Get Real Values · IN HOME 'FURNISHINGS Ct•nA At Mano;,fleld Newaf'k Cath EARLY BIRD OFFER Ptlila ~ER'S '' Cia-a AAA At IJn i venily Of (m(.mnal < Youngstown Moonev (9 11 ~,~.., N W CQMPJOilf' 0 0 Atlanta I At L ancaster Readmq (1 00 1 v._ lronlon ~ 10 0 1 AI Mao;.iil lon (l~tveland Ben ed <c t ,ne- f6 2 .7) v5- L1ma Crntral (athOI IC (] '2 I I, Rio aces Lander . . quzntet zn opener Toronto 1 5 NYRangers 5 7 Vancouver 5 B Detroit 5 9 N Y lslandrs 2 6 West ' (l;u.s AA COLUMnu•, H JPI J P .u r ,nqs for I r tday '•• ">•:mt f tna l •, ta"ll' h 1qh 'C hOQI foolhAII play Oil'> arc Iilii qamr:'> \tan at I :;Opm J · 6.50% N H L Standings By United Press _International East w. J. t. pts gl ga 12 4 1 25 82 50 Boston 9 5 1 19 50 . 47 Buffalo 8. 5 2 18 44 36 Montreal ' '. Re!iervto ( 10 01 Trace will be improved and Symmes Valley is much better Our Interest Is which the mentor said Eastern than the last place team it is Greater For You Dill, 6-2 senior Tim Baum, 6-3 question mark, and " time will had too many last year, picked to be." senior Larry Atherton , 6·1 tell." According to Phillips, one The Eagles make their 1973Dut Phillips says the Eagles senior John Sheets and 6-1 man is the key to the Eagles' 74 debut tonight at Rio Grande, have 2distinct weaknesses : (1) junior Tim Spencer. success this winter, that being meeting Hannan Trace in the Phillips is also counting lack of overall speed, and (2) Milhoan . nightcap on the four-game heavily. on the contributions of lack or quickness. " Tony Milhoan is the key." card. This lack of quickness could 6-6 senior Tony Milhoan, 6-2 On 30-Month says the mentor. " With imNorth Gallia will give early senior Randy Orr, 5-S senior plague the Eagles who pride provement over last year he Certificates on defense. could play the pivot. If he can arriving Eastern fans a chance Rick Hollon, ~11 senior Dave themselves , to see what the team that is Weber, 5-10 seni or Steve Defensively , Phillips plans to handle it, then we can put Dill picked to share the crown with 6.50 per cenl per year Goebel and 5-!0 Greg Bailey. go with a man to man, with at forward, whi ch is his best their team has to offer, going paid on 30 month With the impressive heights tittle pressing because of the position . against Symmes Valley in the Certificates of ' and experience above, it's no lack of quickness . "This could be the best ball opener at 6:30. Deposit . 55,000.00 Meanwhile, he will field a wonder Phillips lists . his club I've had," Phillips conSouthwestern then opposes trolled offense that will Minimum . Interest con squad's strengths as, "very U.ll tinued. " We carr handle the ball Southern's Purple Tornadoes work for the good shot. Phillips Payable Quarterly . and lots of experience." well and have very strong in the second game, with Kyger He adds that they are "good, also expects goud offensive guards. We should have a lol of Creek and Vinton County strong kids, strong defensively reboundin g and hopes the depth at the guar<fs." battling in the third game , and on the boards.'' Howaver, squad can reduce turnovers of The Eagles, who shared the Phillips will send out Sheets he states that shooting is still a SVAC crown a year ago with and Spencer al1 the guards, Hannan 'Trace and Symmes Baum and Dill at forwards and Valley, won't be wasting any Atherton will be in the pivot as time mixing it up with the the Eagles embark on the Wildcats or cross-county rival winter net traiL The Athens County Southern. ;Eastern travels to Building up lo the Nov. 30 Savings & Loan Co . , take on Hannan Trace in the season opener, Eastern will 296 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio season opener, Nov. 30. host two scrimmages on the ' . Meanwhile, the two Meigs next several Tuesdays. countians go to battle on Dec. On Nov. 20, at 4:30p.m. the 18, the 7th game of the season. Eagles face Ft. Frye, while on Phillips points out that Eastern Nov. '1:1, also at 4:30 p.m. has downed the Tornadoes 23 Wahama will visit Eastern. ope ner, Coach Art Lanham has sophomor e, saw limited action . the fastest and quickest team · last year while averaging 1.3 straight times on the hardin his 14 years at the helm of per game. The guards will be wood. Phillips, assisted by Duane the Redmen. Rio Grande has seniors Steve Bartram and , · , . ~ . . . 11, ·. , • ,,' seven returning lettermen and Dean Fausnaugh. Bartram, a Wolle, freshman coach Larry · .OPTOM ETR 1ST · . tander six. Rio Grande will four-year sta rter , is from. Heines, and 7th and 8th grade OFFICE HOUR-S 9 :JO TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE:' probably be without the ser- lrontQn, ·Ohio, and averaged mentor Archie Rose, coneludes : vices of All District and MOC 12.5 a game last season. "Although we're picked to AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT ~~T. , \ sU.r Ron Lambert. The senior Fausnaugh, from Stoutsville, fight it out with North Gallia "-!!iP~O~M[i;I.\Ei.:R~O~Y,;,._ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _.._._. from Alexandria , Virginia, Ohio, averaged 5.0 per game in injured a foot in a pre-season 72-73and was playing very well for the title, I feel . Hannan . scrimmage and has been as the season came to an end. sidelined by the injury for · Bartram is the floor leader, almost two weeks. Lambert, a and the scrappy playmaker forward, averaged more than II$UaJiy sets the tempo O[ the 20 points a game while leading game. Rio Grande, .13-13 last the Redmen in scoring fQr the season, will face a couple of 72-73 season. Filling in for Lambert will be former area standouts from freshman Jimmy Noe, a 6'4' ' Lander. Gabby Smith, a forGallipolis native. Noe led mer All Stater from Western Gallipolis to the Class "AA'' I Pike), returns for the Regional last Mar ch and Senators; he paced the team in averaged 20 points per game. scoring and rebounding last The other starling forward will winter. The Senators captain is ' he Dan Bollinger, a 6'5" junior Mike Hurst who played his high from Zanesville Rosecrans, school ball at South :. Point, who averaged 10.9 points. The Ohio. Lander lost some of their center will be 6'7" Jim Stewart speed from last year which of Rock Hill. Stewart, only a resulted in 18 wins. The Senators will be bigger on their frOnt line; however, Hurst is the only guard with experience, and · Smith is expected to switch from a forward to a guard to help out front. Rio Grande has a wellbalanced team with planety or it is tomorrow." depth at the guard positions. The Bengals (5-3-1) are one Jnexeperience and lack of size PLUS TAX AND CASING of a hall-dozen teams battling at the forward spots and center for two playoff spots in the are the question marks for' the AFC. Miami in tile Eastern Redmen. Division and Pittsburgh in the Following saturday's game Central are coasting with three with Lander, both teams will .,_ and two and a balf game leads, return to Lyne Center on the MIDDLEPORT, 0. respectively, but there's a campus of Rio Grande College · three-team race in the West for a Monday night game, among Oakland (5-3-1), Kansas . beginning at 8 p.m. Standings ' .·, W ~<itern 'l'mtight :~ ;.:mnw1 ,, I . I I �• 2 - The Dally Sentmel. Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., No•· 16. I!IT.l News F armer·consumer 0 • • • lR Briefs (Continued from Page 1) about what his role is as Director of Agriculture. " l oo not have an)1hing to do "ith count)' agents or anything like that,'' the director stated. " I work main!)· in regulatory and oonsumer affairs.·· He said that despite its l!1dustrial image, complex highway system and more cities over 100,000 population ~an any oth.e r state, Ohio with over II million people still has agnculture as Its No. I industry. Abercrombie pointed out that e\'e r}' farmer pro\·ldes a job lor 13 others just In senies alone. He said approximately one-third of Ohio's population is connected with agrlcuJture in one way or another . The director said ihat sinc e becoming a member of Governor Gilligan ' s cabinet, he has tried ro keep conswner and farm.,. contacts open. He added that if anyone doesn 't think a farm product ,such as meat that one buys in a sto re is up to the standard as printed on , its label then he should call a toll free number in Columbus, and his dep~ment will investigate , The num~ is 1-W().282-1955. The State has consumer anal)ticallaboratones tn Reynoldsburg near Columbus, t)lat investigate such complaints. fn past SENIOR CITIZENS of Meigs County gave a helping hand Wednesday to the Meigs County TB and Health ASSociation pro~s the department has found sulphite additives in some meat when they stuffed Christmas Seals Letters. that keeps the meat 1s red color for as long as 10 da}'S, accordmg ' to Abercromb ie. He added that meat should not be kept in a grocery store case more than three days , Aber crombie concluded his remarks by crediting ' governor J ohn Gilligan for being an hon,.t , fonbright man he had not violated any " trust" barons of Runnymede when televison cameras. He speaks WASHINGTON ( UPl ) who has don e much for the people ol Ohio. He pointed out, From breakfast through and that: " 1 was elected to do a they were trying to tell him at Mercer University in Macon that despite the initial negative reaction to the state Income dinner, President Nixon made job (and ) I 'm not going to walk how to reform the govern- SUnday and meets privately tax, Meigs County has gotten back almost double what Its clear to all who would listen away until I get that job done." ment ." That meeting led to the with Republican governors in taxpayers have paid ln state income taxes. He was meeting with another signing of the Magna carta in Memphis Tuesday. that he won 't resign; and he is In other developments : about to " come out fighting" group of House Republicans 1215, which put the king under According to Aber crombie 's figures, Meigs Countians paid -Federal Judge Gerhard A. on Watergate. · the law. today and planned a series of ~1 5,000 in state income tax while the county received back over Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, R- appearances Florida, Geor gia Preyer said NiXon gave the Gesell refused to dismiss false $1 ,047,000. He gave a partia, breakdown as follows: 11 in the next few and Tennessee impression Ca hi., no admirer of the he was going to statements charges against The Easte rn Local School District received $236,542, an inPresident, said that was the days. come out fighting ." But he Egll " Bud" Krogh Jr., former crease of 74 pet. from the year preceding the implementation of As the President continued message the Nixon conveyed added , " I was a little disap- head of the White House at the state tax. The Meigs U:lcal School District received $332,263, an in- (breakfast with 78 GOP con- his week-long series of private r pointed in that I hoped there " plumbers/' clearing the way gres•men Thursday . Rep. meetings with legislators on would have,been some r ecogni· for his trial. crease of 27 pet, -George A. Spater, formerRichardson Preyer, D-N .C., Watergate, the House of Re- tion of things gone wrong." The Southern Local School District received $170,633, an chairman · of American presentatives Thursday voted said it was the "impression" The substantive tines of the . increa se of 49 pet. NixDn gave to 40 Democratic 367 to 51 to give its Judiciary President's fight have not yet Airlines, told the Watergate Totaled, Abercrombie "'lJd, the state income tax saved congressmen in a three-hour Committee $1 million, above its emerged. He told the realtors committee the airline illegally Meigs County taxpayers approximately 73.2 mitis in school bond ususal budget, to continue its " overzealous people" in his gave $55,000 to the Nixon reWhite House dinner , levies. ... In between were 4,000 mem- study of possible impeachment 1972 campaign made election campaign not to buy Abercrombie concluded his remarks by thanking everyone the President. of bers of the National "mistakes I would not have favors but because · it was who voted for Issue I earlier this month. That Issue means that approved of, mistakes I would afraid it would be at a disadAssociation of Realtors, who There Was Some Carping farm land will be appraised on its agricultural value, not its S;Ome carping There was not h ave tolerated, but vantage in business if it did not cheered when Nixon told them supposed industrial value . about the meetings with legis- mistakes for which I must contribute. lators. Sen. Charl es McC . accept responsibility." But he -Fo rmer Treasury Mathias, R-Md ., called the one gave no information not Secretary John B . COnnally he altended " a sort of get- already made public. told the Watergate commiltee acquainted meeting ,., after Will Answer Questions in executive session he knows we've heen doing business for On Saturday at an nothing of allegations the dairy five years." Associated Press managing industry gol favorable price " I suwose," Mathias said, editors convention· at Disney rulings from the Nixon adAt the Meigs Junior High School, Mrs. dergarten through adult age participate in "historically it ranks with the World in Orlando, Fla:, NixDn ministration in r eturn for . a Linda Lear's 8lh grade Algebra I class has programs of Jpovemtmt, creative dramatics, meeting of King John and the will submit to questions before $427,500 contribution . begun working on projects to be completed by and imagination designed to supplement the the end of the semester, traditional educational process. These projects may be any activity The ultimate goa l of the Living Arts construction s, geometric mod.els, reports, Cente r is that students, because of their charts, demonstrations chosen by the e)(periences in the arts, will have a better student which is related to mathematics or any 'understanding of themselves and their . of its branches. The purposes of the projects is relationship to the world around them. Miss to broaden the s tudent 'S . knowledge of O'Connor visited Meadowvale High School mathematics, to encourage independent study, Which has initiated a "no study-hall "· fi ve· and to stimulate ·interesf in his work. The , periOd day with ample time given students projects will be evaluated on the student's . and teachers fo r free exchange of ideas and ! ingenuity, skill , and class presenU.tion. plans during the middle part or the day . Also The ge neral math and pre-algebra classes I noted was a power technology course (auto I of the seventh grade will be · underU.king and ma chinery maintenance program) that similar ac tivities in the near future . encouraged and inclu<' Jd female as well as \ EMMA LOU FINCH and Stephanie male students. Niemiec, special educa tion teachers at Meigs A varie ty of opportunities wa s provided High School, attended lhe State Convention of teachers to discuss their own local problems the Coun cil f or Exceptional Children in Cinand ideas concerning the ways of implementing cinnati. The meetings were held Nov. 8-10 and satisfactory curricula designed to meet the centered around the idea that every child has a needs of the individual student, the community at large, and the educational goals of present right to an ed ucation that is suited to his or her · particul ar needs. Governor John J . Gilligan, day· society. wh o spoke briefly at the Friday night banquet, Evening "rap" sessions grouped parwas prese nted with a plaque for his efforts on ticipants in four major interest areas of the behalf of special children in the sUite of Ohio . open classroom, allernative education, grading alternatives, and the year-round school conMEIGS LOCAL TEACHERS Rebecca Tate of Pomeroy Elementary and Patricia O'Connor cept. These sessions provided stimulating idea of Meigs High attended the Ohio Education exchanges on actual altempts to change Association's 22nd Annual Conference on Instandard methods of teaching in an effort to struction Nov. 8 and .9 in Dayton, Highlights reach the student on a more concrete leveL included keynote addresses by Dr . .John W. Tbe Ohio Education Association and its Bahner, Director of Innovative Programs and local affiliate, the Meigs Local Teachers Assn., Mrs. Frances R Link, an internationally hope to continue in the sharing and exchange of ·famous curriculwn specialist, who s poke on ideas among educators throughout the sUi te in " The unfinished Curriculum." Co nfer~nces and work shOps· sponsQred Individual participants in the conference regularly by the association. It is hoped that spenl all day Friday touring educational through these efforts the quality of education facilities in the Dayton area. Miss Tate saw the can be bettered throughout the Ohio school Living Arts Ce nter where students for kinsystem. - Patricia E . O'Connor. Big, veteran Eagles in Sports Desk preview tonight at Rio • (COntinued from Page 1) back plan for Central Europe with East and West pulling out 20,000 men each in 1975, sources at the Vienna arms reduction conferen<;e said Thursday. The sources said the initial cutbacks by the COmmunist Warsaw Pact and the allied North Allantic Treaty Organization (NATO ) would be followed by troop withdrawals of 5 per cent in 1976 and 10 per cent in 19n, accordil\g to the l';()viet plan. NATO allies were expected to oppose the plan in initial conference bargaining, arguing that the Warsaw Pact, which has more troops stationed in Central Europe, should cut back a greater percentage of its forces tlian NATO. ' By Denny f • IJ Fobes BY DENNY FOBES. " Barn or bust" ls the slogan o( the 1973-74 Eastern basketball team as the Eagles, under the tutelage or fourthyear head coach Bill Phillips, seek not only another SVAC crown but also a trip to St. John arena and the State cage finals. The Eagles appear lo have the height and experience to be strongly considered a SVAC title contender, with a possible shot at making it to Columbus. Leading Phillips' hoopsters are 5 returning lettermen from last year's SVAC tri-<:hamps · that finished at 11-8 ( 11-7 on the regular season a nd 10-2 in loop play ). They are 6-3 senior Steve SEOUL- SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. KiSBinger Oew home today from a round-the-world trip in which he used personal diplomacy to get Middle East truce talks started and move Cina · and the United States one step closer to lull diplomatic ties , Kissinger failed , however, to get the Arabs to lift their 'oil boycott of the United States. He promised to ask American oil companies to help Japan, the industrialized nation with most to lose by fuel cutbacks, meet Its petroleum needs. Kissinger was scheduled to arrive back in Washington at 4 p.m . EST today and inunediately report lo President Nixon on the outcome of his 11-<lay, ltkountry global journey. He planned to meet with top military and diplomatic officials in Washington Saturday to bring them up to date on developments in the Middle 1 · East and China, President made one thing clear WASHINGTON - IN THE FIRST OF A series of 19 weekly statements offering grounds lor President Nixon's , impeachment, the AFUJO says Nixon committed an impeachable offense when he sel up his own "secret police . , . to violate the legal rights of the American people" under the guise of national security. The labor federation 's first "bill of particulars" was published Thursday, and others planned to document charges that Nixon has consistently lied to the American people, used his office for personal enrichment and brought dishonor on the office of the presidency. TINY WIWAMS When Marietta College hosts Wittenberg this Saturday in the second annual Ohio COnference playoff, a 1972 Meigs High School graduate won 't be in lhe starling lineup. Tiny Williams, 5-11 190 lb. sophomore, who started at middle guard the first part of the season for the Pioneers, suffered a broken leg in the Heidelberg game and is out for the season . . Williams leltered four years in football and participated In the wrestling program while a Marauder, and was named to the AII.SEOAL football team twice. A business administration major at Marietta, Williams drew the following praise from his coach, Joe McDaniel : " Tiny was our best and most aggressive defensiVe lineman before he was hurt. He also played a big role in keeping things loose and the team morale up by his actions and his play on the field. " He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Mulberry Hts. BERRY'S WORLO Meigs Local District News • Algebra projects are begun •' "Now is the Time for All Good Men to Come to the Aid of Their Party!" \ f I " YAA H00' Fuel shortage! Early closing of schools and businesses , , .. '1; Hopalong wins ·; .' Patrol's first 60 men took to roads in 1933 damage action COLUMBUS (UP! ) Former Ohio State University All-American Howard (Hopalong) cassady received in excess of $10,000 Thursday in an out of court settlement of a $1 million federal court suit filed against two policemen. cassady charged patrolmen Gary W. Burgess and RDbert Coakley with beating him with pistols and depriving him of his constllutional right to due process of law. . U.S.DistrictJudgeJosephP. Kinneary ordered the suit dismissed Wetfl\esday with the provision that a settlement agreed to by attorneys for both e Ohio's power Comp.anieS see no winier shortages . COLUMBUS !UP! ) - Forty years ago Thursday 60 men were co mmissioned in ceremonies at Camp Perry to become Ohio's first State Highway i'atro). Fifty-four of those meri set out to patrol Ohio's roads and enforce traffic laws outside the city limits on motorcycles. The other six w·ere ·assigned to cars and had the job as district commanders. Thursday 52 ca dets graduated from the Patrol's modern academy here, bringing the force up to the authority full strength of 1,371. But these patrolmen will ride in cars. " Motorcycles were phased out completely by 1955," said Lt. Tom Wheeler of the Patrol's General Headquarters Staff. He said patrolmen found cy. cles hard to use to patrol the roads because of the number or cars: " And it was awaful co ld in winter, too,'' he quipped . TI1e Patrol waa created by an act · of the legialature, and placed Wider the, Detll!rtmenl ' I of Highway Safety where it remains today. " The original bill called for a forceof60men," said Wheeler. " Over the years, the increasing number of ,a ccidents, drivers and motor vehicles prompted an increase in men.'' He said the patrol also has expanded · its duties during these 40years, including giving assistance to local depart· ments during . riots when ordered by the governor. The addition of the Ohio Turnpike also called for a larger force, Wheeler said. The toll road fu northern Ohio opened In 1959 with 59 of the 759 patrolmen assigned to the pike. 'Today, 91 officers patrol the turnpike . The force today consists of more than 1,000 cars, ten air· planes and two helicopters. The officers patrol nearly 85,000 miles of highways in Ohio, handle accident 'i nvestigations outside city limits, conduct driver license exa minations and . render service and asslsU.nce to all motorists. .l The original bill prohibited the State Highway Patrol from being used to c.ontrol or quell strikes and labor disputes, but bills have been presented in the Ohio legislature to amend this. Wheeler said the Patrol is· strongly opposed to entering · these types of disputes, although it was ordered onto college , campuses to . assist police between , 1967 and 197B during student demonstrations. Wheeler said ideals outlined when the patrol was formed 40 years are still found among the officers today , 0 . W. Merrell, Highway Department Director 40 years ago, insisted on the policy oi courtesy and fair treatment of the public, Wheeler said. The iirst superintendent, Col. Lynn Black , demanded honesty , courtesy and integrity, and held a firm conviction that the patrol be isolated from politics. One of the highlights marking the Pljlrol's 40th anniver,<ary will be , a gala dinner-dance Friday night in Columbus with some 1,100 active and retired patrolmen and guests attending. In other energy developBy United Press International shape," said Robert Graham, a P ow e r c o m p a n i e s Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. ments, Chairman Edmund J. throughout Ohio have plenty of vice president. "In fact, we've Turk of the Public. Utilities fuel to keep them 'going a full got idle equipment sitting Commission of Ohio, sald fuel oil black marketing may be ca pacity throughout the winter around here at night." and a spokesman for Ohio "There's no concern at all emerging as the most serious Edison Co. in Akron said here but you can't have a inunediate violation of federal "there 's no concern at all" utility coming out and telllng fuel allocation regulations. "Although we do not have about meeting this winter's people not .not to worry about demands, a poll revealed the situation," said David . any confirmed reports, we Thursday. . Poeppeimeier, information have been getting several calls The poll was conducted by · director at Ohio Edison Co. ,In and hearing stories about black markets of fuel oil," said Turk. the Columbus Evening Akron. The Cleveland Transit Dispatch and showed that most Ohio Power Co., Canton, is power companies in Ohio have the state's largest generator of System will cut some of its runs not made the complete switch electric power, using coal for as diesel fuel supplies dwindle, to oil and still burn coal - of over 99 pet. of its generating. gut it will not shut down which there is an ample sup- The remainder is oil, which complekly. The transitsystem's board of ply. represents consumption or 14.5 directors will meet Friday to So the cutbacks in Christmas million gallons of fuel. tree lights by many cities, the However, Ohioans are still draw up plans to meet the fuel judicious use of lights and being asked to conserve problem. Meanwhile, it was reported · other electri c powered electricltyr, because the Ohio equipment and utilities, ap- utilities are on the national grid Thursday that the city of parently are somewhat un- and could be called upon to Cincinnati cannot account for necessary . provide , electricity to other nearly 600,000 gallons of gasoline purchased between " l think we're in good parts of the nation. • I ~-------- ··~-- I I . September, 1971 and · September, 1972. The city's management .services office said the loss may be the result of poor bookkeeping, pilferage or both. A strike at a Sohio refinery in Columbus by Teamsters cut off fuel to 6,0110 residences and gasoline to 500 service sU.tions. ' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: FrankL ·, Wolfe, Winfield; Traci Wolfenbarger, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ernest Thacker, Jr., Ewington, Ohio; Mrs. Leland Selbe, Point Pleasant; Grace Rogers, Henderson; Mrs. Virgil Meadows, Mrs. Marvin Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Waggner, Patriot, 0.; Howard · PriCe, Point Pleasant; Mark H~sson ,. New Haven; Charles Stearns, Point Pleasant. ' sides be paid within 60 days , City attorney James J , Hughes said his office and Cassady's attorney, Daniel D. COnnor, had agreed to a settlement " in excess of $1'0,000" but refused to give a specific amount. cassady was found innocent last July 17 of four charges filed against him by the two police officers when his car collided with their unmarked . cruiser. The same jury found Cassady guilty of leaving the scene of an accident and he was fined $100 plus costs and lost his driving privileges for 30 days. COnnor said he feels the amotmt serves "to some t!:X· "' -, ·•..... The Daily Sentinel DEVOT•o TO THE INTIJtiSTOF MIIGS·M-·SON .-:JtiA CHISTIR l . TANNEHILL, lli.IC. I d. , ROIIRT HOIP:LICH , City 11utor. . Published . dally uttpt Saturday by Tht Ohlo ·Vattty Pubtlthlng Compan., , 111 Court St ., Pomaro-,. , Otllo, "5769. Butlnll Otrlct Phone "2 ·2156 . Editor ial Phone "2· 2151 . Sec:onG c:tns poataoe plld . at Pomeroy . Ohio . National atlvertla l na raprutnt at I vt I ott lnllll · Gtlla;hsr. Inc .• U Eatt •2nd SL Ntw Vork ., Ntw York. Subacrtotton ratls : Delivered b'l' carrier whtrl avalleblt 55 ctnh per Wttk; By Motor Routt where c•rrltr urvlct not avall•blt : One month,l2 . 8y m•llln Ohio •nd W. Va .• One Yt•r , tlf; She montnt, ·1.50 ; Thrtt months , 15.50 . EI~Whtrt Ill yt•r : IIX months ... 50 J three monthl, W. Subscription prlt• ln .. cludu Sund•y Tlmu . Stntlntl. THE GREAT BOOT With The Western Look ":JI., :Ja;/.,,.,J TINYPRICETAG i< .,, ' ' '. ' "' •11.95 MENS BOYS WOMENS Prices Start At ~::~~dy~: rn~~~:~~- :~~ damaged pubhc reputation . "Mostly, I felt the facts of that incident needed to be ex· posed in a public forum," COnnorsaid, "!think the Municipal Court trial served that purpose by making the public aware of what those policemen did to Hop Cassady." Following his career at Ohio State, Cassady played seven years with the Detroit Uons. RECORDS BROKEN - Donald "Pizzle" Wolle, Meigs athletic historian, has provided me the Marauder football records tied or brokert during the 1973 season. Five team and three individual records were set and one team and one individual record tied during the 4-0 campaign just concluded , Most passes attempted 1 game - 25 vs. pt. Pleasant. The old team record was 24 vs. Wahama in 1967 and Gallipolis in 1970. Most punt yardage 1 game - 255 vs, Gallipolis, with the old record being 246, set against the same team last year. Least yards passing in I game by opponent - 0 by Wellston and Ironton . Fewer passes completed I game by opponent - 0 by by Wellston and Ironton. Most passes ¢ompleted 1 game by opponent - 17 by Waverly that ties the old record set in 1969 by Ironton St. Joe. Fewest first downs in I game by both teams - 13 (Meigs 5, Gallipolis 8). The old record was 15, also set by Gallipolis and Meigs. , NEW INDIVIDUAL RECORDS: Most passes attempted I game - 25 by Jay Warner vs. Pt. Pleasant, breaking the old mark of 24, by Bob Werry vs. Gallipolis in 1970. Most passes completed 1 game - 12 by Jay Warner vs. Pt. Pleasant, with the old mark being 11 by Pat O'Brien against Pt. Pleasant in 1969. · · 'Most punt yardage I game - 255 by Robbie Eason vs. Gallipolis. The old record was 246 yards by Randy Chafin vs. Gallipolis in 1972. Most passes attempted I season - 125 by Jay Warner, tying the old mark of 125 set by Bob Werry in 1970, lkJ" WIT!I THE' ' ' ' • MODERN SUPPLY ' Jtt W.'"MIIn St. . tn·2164 Pomeray, Ohlo ThoStoroWith"ALL 'KINDS OF STUFF" . For Peto. Stabloo. Lerge &, Small Antmols · ~-· · •••• •• ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT m Mid-Ohi o Co nference champion Rio Grande begins the 1973-74 basketball season Saturday against Lander College, Tipoff time is 2 p.m . at Richmonda le in the Southeastern High School Gym. Rio Grande will play a much improved Lander team from Greenwood, South Carolina. Two years ago, the Redmen had little difficul.ty with the Se nators as Rio Grande defeated Lander 104-92 at Lyne Center. Lander, under coach Finis Horne, had an 18-9 record in 1912-73, the most victories ever by a ~nder team in a season. The Senatots changed their style of play from a wide open attack to a more disciplined game. The Senators were among the leaders for best defensive average in the coWitry last season. Lander allowed the opposition an average or 53 points a game. Rio Grande will fashion a new look in their season • ' '' ' .I Namath may face .Bengals Sunday $. By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer The New York Jets had some optimistic news to report about Jo.e Namath Thursday, and that could be bad news for the Cincinnati Bengals, The Jets said there's a 50-<iQ chance Namath, out with a shoulder separation since the second week or the season, would return to action for City (5-3-1) and Denver (4-3-2), SUnday's game at Cincinnati and Cincinnati, Buffalo ( 5-4) with the Bengals, who are and Cleveland (5-4) all have hoping for a wild<ard playoff wild card possibilities. In !be NFC, unbeaten Min-. herth in the AFC. Cincinnati Is a four-point nesota already has clinched in favorite but \bat's based on the the Central and there are twoJets . going with AI Woodall at team races in the other and quarterback. The Bengals divisions - Dallas never have beaten the Jets in Washington (both 6-3) in the East and Los Angeles ( 7·2) and four regular season games. Namath threw pi!Sses at Atlanta (6-3) in the West- for practice Thursday for the first the remaining pl8yoff spots. Besides tbe Jets at Cincintime this week, and Coach Weeb Ewbank sald " the exer- nati, Sunday's scbedule incises he 's been on seem to have cludes Denver at Pittsburgh, helped, He still has a bit of a Cleveland at Oakland, Houston twinge but much less pain." at Kansas City, Miami at The Jets thought Namath Buffalo, Detroit at Chicago, was ready in the middle of the Philadelphia at Dallas, St. week last week, too, before he Louis vs. the New York Giants developed a pain in his right at New Haven, Conn., San biceps muscle late in the week Francisco at Los Angeles, and had to be scratched, so , Baltimore at Washington, they' re not yet planning on Green Bay at New England having him back this week with ·and New Orleans at San Diego. Minnesota Is at Allanta in any certainty. ' 'He's better now than he was Monday night's game. a week ago," Ewbank said. "But it's still a day-to-day thing. We just have to see how 4185639 4145151 1113648 1 11 7 11 47 H&R FIRESTONE ' p••••iii•••••••••IIlll!•••••••••••iii••••••••••••• Central Operating Company's Philip S.porn ·Plant New Haven, W.Va. Has Job Openings For Permanent Employment · In The, Following Skills Mechanics Instrument Repairmer~ . LaborersWe Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These Jobs Provide .~~~!lent Wages And A Benefits Promm Which ·Includes Life Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance , Sick Leave; Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. . . Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 (collect) · BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AM TO 4:30 PM ~ TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW 66 w. ' · t. pts gt ga 0 22 51 26 7 4 St . Louis 1 Chicago 5 P ittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 5 5 4 3 6 3 18 17 16 13 11 41 45 40 40 35 36 27 61 9 2· 12 41 54 7 6 12 44 55 4 7 Minnesota 3 California 4 10 . . 34 46 5 . 25 FOR PHILIP SPORN PLANT ·~Post Oft let loi 361, Now Hoyon, -~ Ytrwlolia ISMS 1 ,..,_,.,.. . . . ,.. Friday's Gamu Toronto at Vancouver Ctticago at Atlanta Philadelphia lit Californ ia •u•tt (On ly gameS scheduled) I • 1' ,• OI IC ( 9 01 ll!i Montpelier ( 9 I ) At U pper ~rl i ncuon Ar.hti!lbu Ia ':. t J ohn f 7 2 l 11S M <ddtetown I enw •c.k l 'i' l 1 ALL SIZES St Louis 5 Pittsburgh 3 (Only games scheduled } •I • • . At Ufliversitv of Akro w Bowl ln'iiJ Green ( 10 0 ) vs . Warren INTER RETREAD 1 9 35 60 Results Boston 10 New YOrk Rangers 2 I Cinc i nnati Moeller (10 OJ N and COUNTR Tttursday~s Is the Place To Get Real Values · IN HOME 'FURNISHINGS Ct•nA At Mano;,fleld Newaf'k Cath EARLY BIRD OFFER Ptlila ~ER'S '' Cia-a AAA At IJn i venily Of (m(.mnal < Youngstown Moonev (9 11 ~,~.., N W CQMPJOilf' 0 0 Atlanta I At L ancaster Readmq (1 00 1 v._ lronlon ~ 10 0 1 AI Mao;.iil lon (l~tveland Ben ed <c t ,ne- f6 2 .7) v5- L1ma Crntral (athOI IC (] '2 I I, Rio aces Lander . . quzntet zn opener Toronto 1 5 NYRangers 5 7 Vancouver 5 B Detroit 5 9 N Y lslandrs 2 6 West ' (l;u.s AA COLUMnu•, H JPI J P .u r ,nqs for I r tday '•• ">•:mt f tna l •, ta"ll' h 1qh 'C hOQI foolhAII play Oil'> arc Iilii qamr:'> \tan at I :;Opm J · 6.50% N H L Standings By United Press _International East w. J. t. pts gl ga 12 4 1 25 82 50 Boston 9 5 1 19 50 . 47 Buffalo 8. 5 2 18 44 36 Montreal ' '. Re!iervto ( 10 01 Trace will be improved and Symmes Valley is much better Our Interest Is which the mentor said Eastern than the last place team it is Greater For You Dill, 6-2 senior Tim Baum, 6-3 question mark, and " time will had too many last year, picked to be." senior Larry Atherton , 6·1 tell." According to Phillips, one The Eagles make their 1973Dut Phillips says the Eagles senior John Sheets and 6-1 man is the key to the Eagles' 74 debut tonight at Rio Grande, have 2distinct weaknesses : (1) junior Tim Spencer. success this winter, that being meeting Hannan Trace in the Phillips is also counting lack of overall speed, and (2) Milhoan . nightcap on the four-game heavily. on the contributions of lack or quickness. " Tony Milhoan is the key." card. This lack of quickness could 6-6 senior Tony Milhoan, 6-2 On 30-Month says the mentor. " With imNorth Gallia will give early senior Randy Orr, 5-S senior plague the Eagles who pride provement over last year he Certificates on defense. could play the pivot. If he can arriving Eastern fans a chance Rick Hollon, ~11 senior Dave themselves , to see what the team that is Weber, 5-10 seni or Steve Defensively , Phillips plans to handle it, then we can put Dill picked to share the crown with 6.50 per cenl per year Goebel and 5-!0 Greg Bailey. go with a man to man, with at forward, whi ch is his best their team has to offer, going paid on 30 month With the impressive heights tittle pressing because of the position . against Symmes Valley in the Certificates of ' and experience above, it's no lack of quickness . "This could be the best ball opener at 6:30. Deposit . 55,000.00 Meanwhile, he will field a wonder Phillips lists . his club I've had," Phillips conSouthwestern then opposes trolled offense that will Minimum . Interest con squad's strengths as, "very U.ll tinued. " We carr handle the ball Southern's Purple Tornadoes work for the good shot. Phillips Payable Quarterly . and lots of experience." well and have very strong in the second game, with Kyger He adds that they are "good, also expects goud offensive guards. We should have a lol of Creek and Vinton County strong kids, strong defensively reboundin g and hopes the depth at the guar<fs." battling in the third game , and on the boards.'' Howaver, squad can reduce turnovers of The Eagles, who shared the Phillips will send out Sheets he states that shooting is still a SVAC crown a year ago with and Spencer al1 the guards, Hannan 'Trace and Symmes Baum and Dill at forwards and Valley, won't be wasting any Atherton will be in the pivot as time mixing it up with the the Eagles embark on the Wildcats or cross-county rival winter net traiL The Athens County Southern. ;Eastern travels to Building up lo the Nov. 30 Savings & Loan Co . , take on Hannan Trace in the season opener, Eastern will 296 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio season opener, Nov. 30. host two scrimmages on the ' . Meanwhile, the two Meigs next several Tuesdays. countians go to battle on Dec. On Nov. 20, at 4:30p.m. the 18, the 7th game of the season. Eagles face Ft. Frye, while on Phillips points out that Eastern Nov. '1:1, also at 4:30 p.m. has downed the Tornadoes 23 Wahama will visit Eastern. ope ner, Coach Art Lanham has sophomor e, saw limited action . the fastest and quickest team · last year while averaging 1.3 straight times on the hardin his 14 years at the helm of per game. The guards will be wood. Phillips, assisted by Duane the Redmen. Rio Grande has seniors Steve Bartram and , · , . ~ . . . 11, ·. , • ,,' seven returning lettermen and Dean Fausnaugh. Bartram, a Wolle, freshman coach Larry · .OPTOM ETR 1ST · . tander six. Rio Grande will four-year sta rter , is from. Heines, and 7th and 8th grade OFFICE HOUR-S 9 :JO TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE:' probably be without the ser- lrontQn, ·Ohio, and averaged mentor Archie Rose, coneludes : vices of All District and MOC 12.5 a game last season. "Although we're picked to AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT ~~T. , \ sU.r Ron Lambert. The senior Fausnaugh, from Stoutsville, fight it out with North Gallia "-!!iP~O~M[i;I.\Ei.:R~O~Y,;,._ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _.._._. from Alexandria , Virginia, Ohio, averaged 5.0 per game in injured a foot in a pre-season 72-73and was playing very well for the title, I feel . Hannan . scrimmage and has been as the season came to an end. sidelined by the injury for · Bartram is the floor leader, almost two weeks. Lambert, a and the scrappy playmaker forward, averaged more than II$UaJiy sets the tempo O[ the 20 points a game while leading game. Rio Grande, .13-13 last the Redmen in scoring fQr the season, will face a couple of 72-73 season. Filling in for Lambert will be former area standouts from freshman Jimmy Noe, a 6'4' ' Lander. Gabby Smith, a forGallipolis native. Noe led mer All Stater from Western Gallipolis to the Class "AA'' I Pike), returns for the Regional last Mar ch and Senators; he paced the team in averaged 20 points per game. scoring and rebounding last The other starling forward will winter. The Senators captain is ' he Dan Bollinger, a 6'5" junior Mike Hurst who played his high from Zanesville Rosecrans, school ball at South :. Point, who averaged 10.9 points. The Ohio. Lander lost some of their center will be 6'7" Jim Stewart speed from last year which of Rock Hill. Stewart, only a resulted in 18 wins. The Senators will be bigger on their frOnt line; however, Hurst is the only guard with experience, and · Smith is expected to switch from a forward to a guard to help out front. Rio Grande has a wellbalanced team with planety or it is tomorrow." depth at the guard positions. The Bengals (5-3-1) are one Jnexeperience and lack of size PLUS TAX AND CASING of a hall-dozen teams battling at the forward spots and center for two playoff spots in the are the question marks for' the AFC. Miami in tile Eastern Redmen. Division and Pittsburgh in the Following saturday's game Central are coasting with three with Lander, both teams will .,_ and two and a balf game leads, return to Lyne Center on the MIDDLEPORT, 0. respectively, but there's a campus of Rio Grande College · three-team race in the West for a Monday night game, among Oakland (5-3-1), Kansas . beginning at 8 p.m. Standings ' .·, W ~<itern 'l'mtight :~ ;.:mnw1 ,, I . I I �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 16, 1973 Iowa faces winless season I Tom W~tso~ JHawks -cool Blazers_ heads field .~~ -for first time since 1889 ~ yp;r:~~~ ~-~~r;;l~ ~~:i~;e d!~~~~:~~li~h~:· ~ ::;:;;:·:·:.:·:.x;:-:.:·»:;:.:.w.-:«;:;:w.;:::;:;:::o:;:;:;;;::::;;:·:·;.:::.x·:::s::~s:~:::::::::;::::::::::::;:;.;:;:;::::::;:;:;:;:::--: !:! .. Two golring' youngsters, one blazing away with everytlling from an eagle to a triple bogey to retain the lead and the other surging from 16 strokes behind to grab a tie for second, have taken the spotlight going into today 's seventh round of the $oOO,OOO World Open Golf Championship. Leader of golf's richest tourn!l!Jlent after six roun ds was Tom Watson, 24, winless in his second year on the PGA tour. He stood at 423, three under par , alter a live-<lver-par 76 Thursday that included an eagle, a triple bogey, six bogeys and two birdies. " The pack has moved closer to rpe," says Watson. " But it's a consolation to stiU be six strokes ahead." Lurking six strokes back in a three-way tie for runnerup was 2i-year-<lld rookie sensation Ben Crenshaw, who grabbed his first tour victory two weeks ago in San Antonio, after a blistering seven-under-par 64 that included nine birdies against two bogeys. Still In Contention "I'm stiU pretty far back, but I'm in contention, " says Crenshaw. " I don't believe I'll shoot two more 64s, but I'd like two rounds in the 60s ." Tied with Crenshaw at 429 were veterans Jerry Heard, who had an eagle, two birdies and five bogies for 72 Thursday, and Miller Barber, who carded a 73 after a round with four bogeys against two birdies. Watson , whp missed a dozen greens as his ~hd wood shots went astray in a gusty wind, wasn't happy with his } COLUMBUS l UP! ) - Even the coaching staff of No. I ranked Ohio State admit that making a case for winless Iowa. the Buckeyes opponent Saturday, is a little difficult. The Hawkeyes, 0.9 on the year and struggling to prevent their first winless se~son since 1889 when they lost the only game played, are at or near the bottom of nearly every Big Ten statistic. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes lead Ule conference in total offense and defense and the nation in scoring defense, having allowed only 20 poinls in their eight straight wins . " Quite frankly," assis!<l nt Coach George Chawnp said earlier in the week, " Iowa does not appear to be what we are physically . If we play the way we should, they should not be much of a threat - but there is always that possibility." That's been the job facing Coach Woody Hayes and his staff this week - convincing the Buckeyes of that " possibility ." Chaurnp backed off some on his assessment of the Hawks, saying, " Anything can happen if you take a team too lightly , so we wiU treat Iowa wilil the same respect as we would any other Big Ten team." Fortunately for the Buckeyes Iowa 's basic outlook on how to play the game o( football is very similar to that of Mi chiga.n, allowing Hayes to work ror two weeks against the same offensive and defensive alignments. " If we get the opportunity to kill two birds with one stone, We welcome It," ·Chaump said . Iowa, coached by former University of Toledo mentor Frank Lauterbur , are last in the Big Ten in total defense and, al- Unbeaten Tigers seek OC crown •. man Trophy candidate, who has a ll7.1 average game offense to rank ninth in the nation. The Nittany Lion defense also is the basis of some concern for Hess. They are third in total defense (giving up IIIIi yards per contest) and sixth against scoring, having given up but 8.5 points a game. Kent State,losers of the MidAmerican Conference "game of the year" last week to Miami, will try to regroup its forces against the Rockets of Toledo . "One of our biggest jobs this week is picking ourselves up · off the floor," Kent State Coach Don James said after his Flashes were nailed, 20.10, in the championship game against Miami. The Flashes wiD take a 7-2 record into the game and will he attempting to better school standards of 8-1 back in 1940 or · Ule 8-2 mark of !954. Toledo is 3-6 for the season. The University of Dayton has a chance at a winning season and · several school records when · it closes out its season with a visit to Marshall Saturday . The Flyers moved their season mark to :i-4-1 with a 10.9 victory ove,r Louisville last week. A win Saturday would give ljrst-year coach Ron Mar· cit;~iak the school's first winning record under a rookie coach since Joe Gavin finished 8-3 in 1947. other gaines involving Ohio colleges saturday include : Villanova at Xavier; Northern JJ. linois at Bowling Green; Gustavus-Adolphus at Akron ; Indi-. ana (P a .} State at Youngstown State; Case~Wester:n Reserve at John Carroll; Central Stale at Federal City (D.C.) ; Hiram at Carnegie-Mellon (Pa. }, and Earlham at Wilmington . By United Press International The Ohio Athletic Conference championship game, pitting unbeaten Wittenberg, the Red Division champion, against scrappy Blue Division tillist Marietta, headlines Saturday's Ohio college football action. The Tigers, 9-ll on the year and ranked 6th in this week's UP! College Division poll, will ' travel to Marietta for the tiUe game against the 6-3 Pioneers. The game will !nark the first meeting of the two team$ since 1964 when Wittenberg troun<ed Marietta 35-0. The Tigers are heavily favored to win the conference championship, but Marietta Coach Joe McDaniel isn't discouraged. "I don't think that being such a decided underdog to Wittenberg will have much of an ef. feet on us. Things might be dif· ferent had we been the !avo"· ites in most of our games this year/' McDaniel said. 11 By now the players · are used to accepting that challenge of wirming ·games they aren ' t supposed to win." In other games, toi>-ranked Ohio state plays host to winless Iowa in a game every one seems to think will be just a tuneup for the expected conference title-deciding clash with Michigan Nov. 24 at Ann Arbor, Mich ., and Mid-American Conference champion Miami (9-ll) hosts Cincinnati ( 4-.1 ). The toughest task for any Ohio team this Saturday seems to go to Ohio University which will journey to · University Park, Pa., for a game against undefeated ( 8-0) and 6thrimked Penn State. Elated · over his defensive team's refusal to allow a meticulously-built 14-0 lead over Cincinnati evaporate last Saturday, Ohio University Coach Bill Hess said following his team's 14-8 victory, " We're not taking the bus ride to Penn Slate thinking we're going to lose ... we're just not going to do that. " 'f.he remar~ was reminiscent of Hess' comments following an upset win earlier this faU at Northwestern when his 0-2 team entered the contest 2IJ. point underdogs. The Bobcats will have to stop John -Cappelletti, Penn State's great running back and a Heis- though the Hawks' . offense is somewhat better. still ranks 9th in total offense . !o"·a has given up 444 .8 yards per game to its six Big Ten opponents, 383.5 of that figure coming on the ground. Ohio State 's attack has rolled up 421.3 yards per game in six conference games with 373.3 per game of that £igure by rushing. Tailba ck Archie Griffin, who leads the conference in rushing with 128.7 yards per game, is expected to he at full go Saturday after getting a rest to heal assorted bwnps and bruises the first two days of practice. Quarterback Corne l ius Greene, who was held to only 18 yards in l!i carries in last Saturday's 35~0 win ove r Michigan State , also took it easy but will start. Two in jured players who missed the MSU game with injuries, wingback Brian Baschnagel and safety Rich Parsons , resumed practice this week and will also play against the Hawks. The Iowa offense is directed by 6-1, 19:i-pOUJ1d Butch Caldwell, a sophomore fr om Dayton , Ohio and was.described by Buckeye defensive back£ield coach Di ck Walker as "really pretty good ." " They have an attack that ca n give you some p_rqblems," Walker said of the Hawkeyes . " They have been moving the ball." The only time the Hawks have been shut out this season wa s by Illinois, 50-0. Ohio State however, has blanked its last three opponents and four of the last five. iron" Athletic teams' ·travel in jeopardy in Mason County PT. PLEASANT - The Ma son Co unty Board of Education moved to face the energy crisis in the school system Wedne sday night by instructing Supt. of Schools Charles Withers to formulate a policy on co-curricular travel activity requests and to place curbs on- any unnecessary heatin g fuel co-nsumption. Athletic teams' travel could be restricted. The board action to have Supt. Withers establish the policy on cO<urricular travel came foll owlng the reading of a co mmunicati on from Jack Crank , coun ty director of transportation, Concerning the gasoline situation. Crank's letter indicated that though the board has contracted for an adequate supply of 13,000 gallons of gasoline per month, the sc hOo l s:•stem here - like others throughout the state- faces the possibility of the State of West Virginia absm'bing 10 pet. of the supply to operate its vehicles. · Board member Bill Brady observed that some of requests for transportation may have to be cancelled later if the gasoline situation worsens , N BA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlant iC Division w. 1. pet. g .b . Boston 11 3 . 786 New York 10 7 . 588 2112 Buffalo 7 11 .3 89 6 Ph i lade l phia A 11 .2 67 7112 central Division · w . 1. pet. g.b . Atlanta 10 7 .588 Capital 7 6 .538 1 5 Houston 5 12 . 294 Cleve land 4 13 . 235 Western conference · referring to requests for tran sportation for athletic contests. Supt. Withers said principals at the several sc hools are being instructed to set thermometers in the 68 degree range and to keep windows closed so as · to conserve fuel. Other activity included : Adrian Lalhey made a request in behalf of the Service Personnel for the uniformity o£ county wages and working hours. Supt. Wi lhers said the Attorney General . is being ask.ed to render a ruling with regard to the board defining a normal working day. - The board, on a split vote , approved the Projec t ·Amendment of ESEA Title I in Ule amount of $1,280 as recommended by Kingery, under the program element of Basic Skills as approved by the State Agency. - The bid of West Virginia Seating, in the amount of $8,740, was accepted to provide library shelves; seatirig, desks , etc. for the new Wahama Library wing. The shelving will provide an area for: 15,000 volwnes. - Unanimously approved a lease agreement between the Adjutant General of the State and the Board of Education for the use of the Point Pleasant National Guard Armory for the Early Childhood Education Program . Lease rental is $40 per month and $35 per month for janitorial services- through June 15, 1974. · TRAINING APPROVED Approval of seven contracts with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services· (OBES) to provid e classroom type training in a ·Variety of qc~ cupations for 1,199 unemployed or underemployed pers ons throughout Ohio was anMidwest Div is ion w . I. pet. g.b. nounced today by the U. S. Milwaukee 15. 1 .9;.\8 Department of Labor. Chicago 13 3 . 813 2 Included is training in the . Detroit 9 7 . 563 6 KC -Omaha 6 10 .3 75 9 Gallia and Meigs County Area Pacific Dpvision for 24 Llcensed practical ~' . w . I. pel . g . b . Goldenstat e a 5 .615 nurse s. Federal funding if Los Ange l es 9 6 .600 $122,260 and state funding Portland 8 7 .533 l Seattle 5 14 . 263 6 $18,410: 1 ' OPTOMETRISTS Phoen ix 181 N. Second Ave. . 4 12 . 250 PH. 992-3279 Office hours by ap . pointmenf: Mo~ .- Fri. 9 til 4, saturday 9 unttl noon . · .. . ·' . . ..±.' ~' I· 'I ' SON BORN MARIETTA - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer, Rt. 7, Marietta , are announcing the birth of a 7lbs., 5 oz. son, Scott Allan, Nov. 13, at the Marietta Memorial Hospital . The couple has a daughter, Kimbe rly Anne, 22 months old. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Spencer, Pomeroy . Mrs. Lena •Wells, Pomeroy, is a . great· •grandmother . ' I I total. . Allen Miller, who shared the third-round lead with Gilbert, was at 430, four over par. after a 70 Thursday. Bobby Mitchell with a 7o Thursday and Leonard Thompson with a 72 stood a.t 43. CONCERT TONIGHT A sacred music concert will be held this evening at 7 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. The concert will be presented by Csehy Musical Messengers. Following the concert a fell owship will be held in the auditoriwn. · Fonner Pomeroy and a second place on publicity book. The RuUand Garden Club flower show this weekend was announced . Mrs. Lewis displayed a large circular wicker plaque using blue and green peacock feathers which she will display. It was reported that members had planted more red tulip bulbs at the Meigs County Infirmary. A report waa.given on the recent county meeting at the Baptist Church in Pomeroy attended by Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. TerrelL Mrs. Dora Heaton was elected historian of the club. Mrs. Terrell displayed colored grass, lion's tail, horse thisUe, wiUow cattails, and Mrs. Thompson showed milkweed, solanum and other materials suitable for drying. Plans were completed for the annual Christmas party Dec. 12 at Trinity Church. Members exchanged names for a gift exchange. Mrs. Deeth provided the traveling prize won by Mrs. . Here'S'th e Man T See for 10 •, • THE 'Royal Crown BoJtling ~o;omp_any . Middleport - . .. J ~~ BAHR. CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·. ' · .. .Lou Osborne VALUES ' I I I In appearance . they 're dynam ic. 1n performance, they' re everything a man could want 1n a watch . 17 jewels. automatic, cal endar, anti-magnetic, water and shock-resistant. unbreakable mainspring, ·sweep second . Expensive in looks only. Use Our Lay Away Plan For Christmas (, :u:;:v ~~!..!~!a resident dies lf2 OFF · DUDLEY'S 59 N. Second St. Middleport, o. Christopher Co I u m b u made four voyages to New world-the last in 15(112.1 COOK A BIG TURKEY 7 MIN. A LB. Thanks to the Voters of Salisbury TWJ>. for Their ' Support In Recent Election for Township Trustee GUY A. RUSSELL Pd. Pol. Adv. 'This is for Model RR·4 • Save up to 75'}1o actual COOKING TIME • Cook cool, • Eliminate messy with no massive pots and pans heat build up THE BIRDS Feed Them! Feed Them! made expressly 1or the Rada~fl:"!!;:'® . by CORNlNGs I SEAR • BROWN • c:"~ILL • FRY • SAUTE $1495value 1 BAKE in the~ ~ ' Cracked Com Sunflower Seed Wild Bird Mixture OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1973 INGELS APPLIANCES . 992-2675 N. SECOND AVE. ' ·Wheat ·SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave . MIDDLEPORT • r· ' 1 1 the Eastern High School. Mrs. 1 I Kelton was congratulated on I I beingnamedregionaldirector. I SEARS I The club won $70 for third and 1 Catalog Merchant 1 fourth places in the Sears Civic 1220 E. Main Pomeroy I Improvement Program, took a 1 PH. 992 _2171 1 fourth place on program book, .L.-~~----- ~~-J, . ARRANGEMENTS Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT .. 1: I heritage house OPEN 9 TO 7 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TO 5 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPODS ON U.S. 35 I BEST · I ~I . .Sears 11 . FLOWER Exclusive 9Yi' Family Size lI Findlay, formerlyatof the Pomeroy died Thursday Blan-, r-;::==::::====::::::::::::=::;;====ir::;:;;:;:::::;;;;;:;;:;;:;~:;;::;;;::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;;;:;;:;;r::::::;=:::;:;~;:::_:~:;:=t=:.::__, chard Hospital, Findlay. She is survived by her husband, John, a son, Charles Kimble Hite of Findlay, three grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, and a brother, Charles Mowery of Ada, Okla. She was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Mrs. VISITING AREA Mrs. Freda Welling, Punta Leona Graham, Charleston, W. Gorda, Fla . is in Middleport for Va . Mr. and Mrs. Hite Were in an extended visit with Mrs. business in Pomeroy many Pearl Reynolds. years . After living· here they moved to Granville where they lived for three years before All Pre-Made going to Findlay. FALL & DRIED Friends may call at the Trewtman Funeral Home at Findlay. Services will he held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Powell. Memorial Church of Findlay with burial there. 2 Buckle 4 Buckle S Buckle (heavy duty) REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES FRI. THRU WED. NOV. 16 THRU 21 The h06less served refresh· ments to those named and Mrs. Allard Pratt, a member, and Mrs. Ja cob Gloeckner, a guest. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·· SALE SET A rummage sB.le is presently in progress at the Coates Building in Middleport. A bake sale will also be 'held Saturday . The event is being sponsored by the Women 1s. Missionary Society of the Syracuse Church of God . ARCTICS TO THE ANNUAL Heaton. Con tributions were made to the Wahkeena and the roadside beautification projects. Mrs. John (Edna M.) Hite, of Wiley Post wa s the fir st American to complete a round -the-wor ld solo . flig ht when he flew the route in the · plane "Winnie M ae '~ in 1933. Smeltzer Garden Center ALSO RINGS • BASES • HOLDERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ . CHRISTMAS ALF-QUARTS:.. WONDERLAND . T'~~~•m . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . county association was discussed and plans were made for members to participate. It was noted that several members are working on committees, including Mrs. John Terrell, show cochairwoman and scheduling comn\ittee; Mrs. Lewis and Mrs . Earl Thoma, theme decoration; Mrs. Thompson, junior exhibits; Mrs. Richard Collins, publicity book; and Mrs. Dora Heaton and Mrs. Cora Beegle, food sale. The ecology report was given by Mrs. Charles Hayes who talked on lung problems and their causes. She said that backyard trash burners are replacing the smoke stacks of industry as the major air polluters, and creating numerous problems for those who suffer from emphysema, chronic respiratory ailments, asthmatic attacks, and other respiratory difficulties. She spoke of the burning regulations in effect in populated areas and of information and materials available Ulrough the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Mrs. Hayes also spoke on the values of composting and mulclilng some materials instead of burning them and of the waste collection facilities of various communities. It was noted that Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mrs . Lewis, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Harold Deeth were at the Region 11 meeting Saturday at EH 1.: l!.JU.~~~~1o. ' i<.. - ( ;. ' OPENING OF Be~~ifuL_Decorativ ~~~rr7~ . .. Catt.aU.s and corn husks and ca~tuil has been used in life the magic they lend in creative jackets and mattresses, she hands were the main topics of · said, and the leaves are used to discussion at the Wednesday make baskets and seats lor meeting of the Winding Trail chairs. Garden Qub at ·the home of Mrs. Lewis said that cattails Mrs . Uoyd Moore. should be picked in the fall The practical, as weUas the • after the first heavy frost since ornamental, use of cattails was by that time they have fully demonstrated by Mrs. Robert matured and have reached Lewis who noted also that Ule their maximum size . She roots of the plant are rich in cautioned against pulling out starch and can be eaten like a the cattails by the roots, . potato. The "fluff" of the because, she said, this destroys the plants. Once they have DEEM TO SURGERY been picked they should be G. A. Deem who has been a stored where they will not be patient at Veterans Hospital exposed to moisture and should for the past three weeks is be dried completely so that being transferred to Veterans once they are used they will Hospital at Lexington, Ky., for neither shrink nor loosen. possible surgery. The demonstrator told how to His wife, Edna, will leave remove the leaves to avoid Sunday to he with him. Mrs. marks and how to treat the Deem is a route driver for the stems and what to do with aU Daily Sentinel, asks sub· parts of the plant. She scribers who do not receive displayed a flower pot jacket their papers regularly to caU with a trellis which she had the Daily Sentinel office. made from cattails. A demonstration on how to DANCE PLANNED make · corn husk roses was A senior citizens square given by Mrs. Thompson who dance will be held Monday used field corn and shllwed the from 1 to 3 p.m . at the new technique of peeling the husk In facilities of the Meigs • Vinton • preparation for making Jackson Bookmobtle flowers. She said the husks can headquarters on Pomeroy's be used either In their natural East Main Street. Mrs. Vilma color or dyed with fabric dye. Pikkoja has offered the. use of The importance of drying the the facilities and ar- husks for several weeks before rangements have been made using them was stressed by for a caller ·and music. Mrs. Thompson who gave the Everyone is welcome to attend recipe for preparing the whether you participate or not. solution for soaking. She said that not only can roses be made but also cornflowers, and iris. SALE TODAY RACINE - A rummage sale In her demonstration, Mrs. is being held in Racine today Thompson used an old-time and Saturday. A bake sale will hair curler to curl the edges of he held Saturday. The events the roses. The Christmas flower show are being sponsored by ' the Morning Star United Methodist at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Dec. 1 and 2, by the Church. 1 Five year pins were presented to Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs. Betty Hawk at a meeting of Ule Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Council Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. lsabeUe Foster, district advisor, met with the Neighborhood leaders and advisors. More parent participation was discussed along with the possibility of offering a multi-media first aid course tentatively scheduled for the first two Wed· nesdays in January. The organizational meeting of the new council, "Black Diamond", was announced for Jan. 19at Institute, W. Va . Several points were clarified on trips and camping and Mrs. Foster explained that regulations require when a troop leaves Uleir meeting place on meeting dsy , the leader must leave a nQte on the door telling where she ~as taken the troop : that troops going on aU-day trips or special events must use parent permission slips; that troops going on camping trips on councii · owned sites, must contact the council office, and that troops going camping on a site not own'ed by the council must contact Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, camp registrar, 992-3404. Crall items were displayed at the meeting and a scout's own was held. MIDDLEPORT TROOP NO . ~ Plans were made to march in the Christmas parade, Nov. 26, at the Monday night meeting of Troop 39. The girls will prepare the candy treats for the parade Friday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. at the Heath Methodist Church . At the meeting Monday night, Thanksgiving tray favors will be made for Veterans Memorial Hospital. Calendars were distributed for sale and the scouts did some badge work during the meeting. . ·':; \• \ 8) Charlene Hoeflich S/ 2 NEW SHIPMENT I I . Diary (Rather than .the conventional 35 minutes per lb.) YOU ARE INVITED Thursday's Results New York 97 Buffalo 86 Atlanta 123 Portland 114 Phoen ix 116 P hilade lph ia 94 (On ly games scheduled ) Friday ' s Games Milwaukee at Boston K .c .. om aha at Detroit Chicago at Los An!le les Cleveland ar Seattle (Only games scheduled} MIDDLEPORT - The positions of J ames Edward Kirker and Roy Durst, both maintenance; Jiinm y Woo d , tra n sp·ort at i on . mechanic and lubrication man , were a ll cha nge d from probationary employment 'to re gular employ ment as recommended by their supervisors. Deloras Crwnp was employed as a substitute bus driver, Hazel Friend as subs titute custodian at Letart and Ter ry Matheny as custodian at Point Pleasant Junior High School on a 90-day probationary period, - Approved the attendance of board members at the National School Board Convention in Housfon, Texas, in April. - Set the graduation dates for the three county high sc hools. Point Pleasant's will be Friday, May 31, 1974 ; Wahama High, Sunday, June 2 and Hannan High, Monday, June 3. . . ·.· J. Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason record for the 7,007-yard, No. 2 course at Pinehurst Country Qub with a 62. " II 1 didn't have a putter I would have had a hundred," Watson sald after coming off the course. He got his eagle on the par-five, o32-ya rd No. 4 hole by sinking a liJ.foot putt and one of his birdies by dropping in a 35-footer plus putts of 12 and 10 feet that saved p;~r on the No. 6 and No. 11 holes. Watson had only one bOgey before his eagle, but then hit his drive out of bounds on the par four, 4o2-yard, No. 5 hole and was assessed a two-stroke penalty, only to smash an eight iron shot into a sand trap. Then he hit over the pin and wound up making a five-foot putt to save a triple bogey. He Bogeys and Birdies He bogeyed No. 9, birdied No. 12, then had back-to-back bogeys on 13 , 14 and 15 before ge tting a birdie on No. 16. He finished out with another bogey on 18. Thursday's round was Crenshaw's first sub-par score of the tournament but for Wal.son the 76 ended three consecutive sub-par rounds of 6~2 . ll l've learned the course," Crenshaw said. " You have to know this one, it's like at the Masters." One of the saddest stories of Thursday's round was that of Gibby Gilbert, the 32-year-<lld pro who set the course-record 62 that Watson matched Wednesday and held or shared the lead for the first four rounds. He had a triple bogey, a double bogey, eight bogeys and only two birdies to come up with an 82, giving him a 432 Cattails and corn .husks Sf-t mood for garden club meeting with 20. George Gervin, the . By U nit~ d Pre!iS International Arsdale had 13. Squires leading scorer with a' Qirolina put seven players in It's a good thing the Atlanta 25-point average, managed only Hawks have Lou Hudson double figures, led by Billy eight points against a I tough around when Pete Maravich Cwmingham·~ 16 points. George guarding Joe ~a ldw e ll . Carter was Virginia's top man haS an "off night." Hudson scored 38 points Thursday night as the Hawks cooled the Portland Trail you "'"" hod a shirr like 'le Blazers, 123-114, to move a soft' shirt by lady Manhattan r game in front of Capitol in the I \','hat lool:s and kds l.kt! s1l k bu t •sn' l . Central Division of the National 001 SQit shu t• nys ol ~I' l-<1'~ IIXI'"' Basketball Assocati.on. tt:A!UIIf~lvnlyeo;ler !>o lururoous. Ihey I . . .' Walt Bellamy scored 22 ewn make !he s•ll:: w<'•m 1ealo\J'J Cho~ " ' i ' /,'. ' po.ntPd rullil•, slltcl~d stvle . , .1~01 points for Atlanta and Mara' t•e or OJ":m coi!Jt took 1\' ~Hte ant.! vich had 20, about seven points pa~tet s. 10 1 8~Sott ly p!iliHl. too. Each, $14 .. , , Wlder his league-l~ading averal/ ge. Geoff Petrie paced Portland ' with a game-high 40 points. ' In other NBA action, the New York Knicks downed the Buffalo Braves, 97-ll6, and the Phoenix Suns dropped . the J>hiladelphia 76ers, 116-94 . Carolina stopped Virginia, 108· 93, in the only American · Basketball Ass ociation game . Walt frazi er and Bill Bradley each scored 22 points for New York as the Knicks retained their home-court jinx over Buffalo by beating the expansion Braves for the 11th straight time . The Kni cks continued to play without ,. injured centers Willis Reed and ~ Jerry Lucas. There were 24 'I ' lead changes in the game, with ' ! Buffalo holding its last lead at ' . ~7 late in the third quarter. Bob McAdoo scored 23 points i I for the improving Braves. Phoenix posted back-to-back victories for the first time this season when Charlie Scotti led . an atl<lck against Phila delphia with 33 points, including 12 each in the third and fourth quarters. Fred Car ter led the 76e rs with 24 poin ts. In the twin brother confrontation, Phoenix 's Dick VanArsdale scor-ed // 20 and Phildelphia 's Tom Van i 992·2115 ' . Pomeroy • ' '. �• 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 16, 1973 Iowa faces winless season I Tom W~tso~ JHawks -cool Blazers_ heads field .~~ -for first time since 1889 ~ yp;r:~~~ ~-~~r;;l~ ~~:i~;e d!~~~~:~~li~h~:· ~ ::;:;;:·:·:.:·:.x;:-:.:·»:;:.:.w.-:«;:;:w.;:::;:;:::o:;:;:;;;::::;;:·:·;.:::.x·:::s::~s:~:::::::::;::::::::::::;:;.;:;:;::::::;:;:;:;:::--: !:! .. Two golring' youngsters, one blazing away with everytlling from an eagle to a triple bogey to retain the lead and the other surging from 16 strokes behind to grab a tie for second, have taken the spotlight going into today 's seventh round of the $oOO,OOO World Open Golf Championship. Leader of golf's richest tourn!l!Jlent after six roun ds was Tom Watson, 24, winless in his second year on the PGA tour. He stood at 423, three under par , alter a live-<lver-par 76 Thursday that included an eagle, a triple bogey, six bogeys and two birdies. " The pack has moved closer to rpe," says Watson. " But it's a consolation to stiU be six strokes ahead." Lurking six strokes back in a three-way tie for runnerup was 2i-year-<lld rookie sensation Ben Crenshaw, who grabbed his first tour victory two weeks ago in San Antonio, after a blistering seven-under-par 64 that included nine birdies against two bogeys. Still In Contention "I'm stiU pretty far back, but I'm in contention, " says Crenshaw. " I don't believe I'll shoot two more 64s, but I'd like two rounds in the 60s ." Tied with Crenshaw at 429 were veterans Jerry Heard, who had an eagle, two birdies and five bogies for 72 Thursday, and Miller Barber, who carded a 73 after a round with four bogeys against two birdies. Watson , whp missed a dozen greens as his ~hd wood shots went astray in a gusty wind, wasn't happy with his } COLUMBUS l UP! ) - Even the coaching staff of No. I ranked Ohio State admit that making a case for winless Iowa. the Buckeyes opponent Saturday, is a little difficult. The Hawkeyes, 0.9 on the year and struggling to prevent their first winless se~son since 1889 when they lost the only game played, are at or near the bottom of nearly every Big Ten statistic. Meanwhile, the Buckeyes lead Ule conference in total offense and defense and the nation in scoring defense, having allowed only 20 poinls in their eight straight wins . " Quite frankly," assis!<l nt Coach George Chawnp said earlier in the week, " Iowa does not appear to be what we are physically . If we play the way we should, they should not be much of a threat - but there is always that possibility." That's been the job facing Coach Woody Hayes and his staff this week - convincing the Buckeyes of that " possibility ." Chaurnp backed off some on his assessment of the Hawks, saying, " Anything can happen if you take a team too lightly , so we wiU treat Iowa wilil the same respect as we would any other Big Ten team." Fortunately for the Buckeyes Iowa 's basic outlook on how to play the game o( football is very similar to that of Mi chiga.n, allowing Hayes to work ror two weeks against the same offensive and defensive alignments. " If we get the opportunity to kill two birds with one stone, We welcome It," ·Chaump said . Iowa, coached by former University of Toledo mentor Frank Lauterbur , are last in the Big Ten in total defense and, al- Unbeaten Tigers seek OC crown •. man Trophy candidate, who has a ll7.1 average game offense to rank ninth in the nation. The Nittany Lion defense also is the basis of some concern for Hess. They are third in total defense (giving up IIIIi yards per contest) and sixth against scoring, having given up but 8.5 points a game. Kent State,losers of the MidAmerican Conference "game of the year" last week to Miami, will try to regroup its forces against the Rockets of Toledo . "One of our biggest jobs this week is picking ourselves up · off the floor," Kent State Coach Don James said after his Flashes were nailed, 20.10, in the championship game against Miami. The Flashes wiD take a 7-2 record into the game and will he attempting to better school standards of 8-1 back in 1940 or · Ule 8-2 mark of !954. Toledo is 3-6 for the season. The University of Dayton has a chance at a winning season and · several school records when · it closes out its season with a visit to Marshall Saturday . The Flyers moved their season mark to :i-4-1 with a 10.9 victory ove,r Louisville last week. A win Saturday would give ljrst-year coach Ron Mar· cit;~iak the school's first winning record under a rookie coach since Joe Gavin finished 8-3 in 1947. other gaines involving Ohio colleges saturday include : Villanova at Xavier; Northern JJ. linois at Bowling Green; Gustavus-Adolphus at Akron ; Indi-. ana (P a .} State at Youngstown State; Case~Wester:n Reserve at John Carroll; Central Stale at Federal City (D.C.) ; Hiram at Carnegie-Mellon (Pa. }, and Earlham at Wilmington . By United Press International The Ohio Athletic Conference championship game, pitting unbeaten Wittenberg, the Red Division champion, against scrappy Blue Division tillist Marietta, headlines Saturday's Ohio college football action. The Tigers, 9-ll on the year and ranked 6th in this week's UP! College Division poll, will ' travel to Marietta for the tiUe game against the 6-3 Pioneers. The game will !nark the first meeting of the two team$ since 1964 when Wittenberg troun<ed Marietta 35-0. The Tigers are heavily favored to win the conference championship, but Marietta Coach Joe McDaniel isn't discouraged. "I don't think that being such a decided underdog to Wittenberg will have much of an ef. feet on us. Things might be dif· ferent had we been the !avo"· ites in most of our games this year/' McDaniel said. 11 By now the players · are used to accepting that challenge of wirming ·games they aren ' t supposed to win." In other games, toi>-ranked Ohio state plays host to winless Iowa in a game every one seems to think will be just a tuneup for the expected conference title-deciding clash with Michigan Nov. 24 at Ann Arbor, Mich ., and Mid-American Conference champion Miami (9-ll) hosts Cincinnati ( 4-.1 ). The toughest task for any Ohio team this Saturday seems to go to Ohio University which will journey to · University Park, Pa., for a game against undefeated ( 8-0) and 6thrimked Penn State. Elated · over his defensive team's refusal to allow a meticulously-built 14-0 lead over Cincinnati evaporate last Saturday, Ohio University Coach Bill Hess said following his team's 14-8 victory, " We're not taking the bus ride to Penn Slate thinking we're going to lose ... we're just not going to do that. " 'f.he remar~ was reminiscent of Hess' comments following an upset win earlier this faU at Northwestern when his 0-2 team entered the contest 2IJ. point underdogs. The Bobcats will have to stop John -Cappelletti, Penn State's great running back and a Heis- though the Hawks' . offense is somewhat better. still ranks 9th in total offense . !o"·a has given up 444 .8 yards per game to its six Big Ten opponents, 383.5 of that figure coming on the ground. Ohio State 's attack has rolled up 421.3 yards per game in six conference games with 373.3 per game of that £igure by rushing. Tailba ck Archie Griffin, who leads the conference in rushing with 128.7 yards per game, is expected to he at full go Saturday after getting a rest to heal assorted bwnps and bruises the first two days of practice. Quarterback Corne l ius Greene, who was held to only 18 yards in l!i carries in last Saturday's 35~0 win ove r Michigan State , also took it easy but will start. Two in jured players who missed the MSU game with injuries, wingback Brian Baschnagel and safety Rich Parsons , resumed practice this week and will also play against the Hawks. The Iowa offense is directed by 6-1, 19:i-pOUJ1d Butch Caldwell, a sophomore fr om Dayton , Ohio and was.described by Buckeye defensive back£ield coach Di ck Walker as "really pretty good ." " They have an attack that ca n give you some p_rqblems," Walker said of the Hawkeyes . " They have been moving the ball." The only time the Hawks have been shut out this season wa s by Illinois, 50-0. Ohio State however, has blanked its last three opponents and four of the last five. iron" Athletic teams' ·travel in jeopardy in Mason County PT. PLEASANT - The Ma son Co unty Board of Education moved to face the energy crisis in the school system Wedne sday night by instructing Supt. of Schools Charles Withers to formulate a policy on co-curricular travel activity requests and to place curbs on- any unnecessary heatin g fuel co-nsumption. Athletic teams' travel could be restricted. The board action to have Supt. Withers establish the policy on cO<urricular travel came foll owlng the reading of a co mmunicati on from Jack Crank , coun ty director of transportation, Concerning the gasoline situation. Crank's letter indicated that though the board has contracted for an adequate supply of 13,000 gallons of gasoline per month, the sc hOo l s:•stem here - like others throughout the state- faces the possibility of the State of West Virginia absm'bing 10 pet. of the supply to operate its vehicles. · Board member Bill Brady observed that some of requests for transportation may have to be cancelled later if the gasoline situation worsens , N BA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlant iC Division w. 1. pet. g .b . Boston 11 3 . 786 New York 10 7 . 588 2112 Buffalo 7 11 .3 89 6 Ph i lade l phia A 11 .2 67 7112 central Division · w . 1. pet. g.b . Atlanta 10 7 .588 Capital 7 6 .538 1 5 Houston 5 12 . 294 Cleve land 4 13 . 235 Western conference · referring to requests for tran sportation for athletic contests. Supt. Withers said principals at the several sc hools are being instructed to set thermometers in the 68 degree range and to keep windows closed so as · to conserve fuel. Other activity included : Adrian Lalhey made a request in behalf of the Service Personnel for the uniformity o£ county wages and working hours. Supt. Wi lhers said the Attorney General . is being ask.ed to render a ruling with regard to the board defining a normal working day. - The board, on a split vote , approved the Projec t ·Amendment of ESEA Title I in Ule amount of $1,280 as recommended by Kingery, under the program element of Basic Skills as approved by the State Agency. - The bid of West Virginia Seating, in the amount of $8,740, was accepted to provide library shelves; seatirig, desks , etc. for the new Wahama Library wing. The shelving will provide an area for: 15,000 volwnes. - Unanimously approved a lease agreement between the Adjutant General of the State and the Board of Education for the use of the Point Pleasant National Guard Armory for the Early Childhood Education Program . Lease rental is $40 per month and $35 per month for janitorial services- through June 15, 1974. · TRAINING APPROVED Approval of seven contracts with the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services· (OBES) to provid e classroom type training in a ·Variety of qc~ cupations for 1,199 unemployed or underemployed pers ons throughout Ohio was anMidwest Div is ion w . I. pet. g.b. nounced today by the U. S. Milwaukee 15. 1 .9;.\8 Department of Labor. Chicago 13 3 . 813 2 Included is training in the . Detroit 9 7 . 563 6 KC -Omaha 6 10 .3 75 9 Gallia and Meigs County Area Pacific Dpvision for 24 Llcensed practical ~' . w . I. pel . g . b . Goldenstat e a 5 .615 nurse s. Federal funding if Los Ange l es 9 6 .600 $122,260 and state funding Portland 8 7 .533 l Seattle 5 14 . 263 6 $18,410: 1 ' OPTOMETRISTS Phoen ix 181 N. Second Ave. . 4 12 . 250 PH. 992-3279 Office hours by ap . pointmenf: Mo~ .- Fri. 9 til 4, saturday 9 unttl noon . · .. . ·' . . ..±.' ~' I· 'I ' SON BORN MARIETTA - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer, Rt. 7, Marietta , are announcing the birth of a 7lbs., 5 oz. son, Scott Allan, Nov. 13, at the Marietta Memorial Hospital . The couple has a daughter, Kimbe rly Anne, 22 months old. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Spencer, Pomeroy . Mrs. Lena •Wells, Pomeroy, is a . great· •grandmother . ' I I total. . Allen Miller, who shared the third-round lead with Gilbert, was at 430, four over par. after a 70 Thursday. Bobby Mitchell with a 7o Thursday and Leonard Thompson with a 72 stood a.t 43. CONCERT TONIGHT A sacred music concert will be held this evening at 7 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. The concert will be presented by Csehy Musical Messengers. Following the concert a fell owship will be held in the auditoriwn. · Fonner Pomeroy and a second place on publicity book. The RuUand Garden Club flower show this weekend was announced . Mrs. Lewis displayed a large circular wicker plaque using blue and green peacock feathers which she will display. It was reported that members had planted more red tulip bulbs at the Meigs County Infirmary. A report waa.given on the recent county meeting at the Baptist Church in Pomeroy attended by Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. TerrelL Mrs. Dora Heaton was elected historian of the club. Mrs. Terrell displayed colored grass, lion's tail, horse thisUe, wiUow cattails, and Mrs. Thompson showed milkweed, solanum and other materials suitable for drying. Plans were completed for the annual Christmas party Dec. 12 at Trinity Church. Members exchanged names for a gift exchange. Mrs. Deeth provided the traveling prize won by Mrs. . Here'S'th e Man T See for 10 •, • THE 'Royal Crown BoJtling ~o;omp_any . Middleport - . .. J ~~ BAHR. CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·. ' · .. .Lou Osborne VALUES ' I I I In appearance . they 're dynam ic. 1n performance, they' re everything a man could want 1n a watch . 17 jewels. automatic, cal endar, anti-magnetic, water and shock-resistant. unbreakable mainspring, ·sweep second . Expensive in looks only. Use Our Lay Away Plan For Christmas (, :u:;:v ~~!..!~!a resident dies lf2 OFF · DUDLEY'S 59 N. Second St. Middleport, o. Christopher Co I u m b u made four voyages to New world-the last in 15(112.1 COOK A BIG TURKEY 7 MIN. A LB. Thanks to the Voters of Salisbury TWJ>. for Their ' Support In Recent Election for Township Trustee GUY A. RUSSELL Pd. Pol. Adv. 'This is for Model RR·4 • Save up to 75'}1o actual COOKING TIME • Cook cool, • Eliminate messy with no massive pots and pans heat build up THE BIRDS Feed Them! Feed Them! made expressly 1or the Rada~fl:"!!;:'® . by CORNlNGs I SEAR • BROWN • c:"~ILL • FRY • SAUTE $1495value 1 BAKE in the~ ~ ' Cracked Com Sunflower Seed Wild Bird Mixture OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1973 INGELS APPLIANCES . 992-2675 N. SECOND AVE. ' ·Wheat ·SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave . MIDDLEPORT • r· ' 1 1 the Eastern High School. Mrs. 1 I Kelton was congratulated on I I beingnamedregionaldirector. I SEARS I The club won $70 for third and 1 Catalog Merchant 1 fourth places in the Sears Civic 1220 E. Main Pomeroy I Improvement Program, took a 1 PH. 992 _2171 1 fourth place on program book, .L.-~~----- ~~-J, . ARRANGEMENTS Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT .. 1: I heritage house OPEN 9 TO 7 WEEKDAYS SUNDAY 1 TO 5 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPODS ON U.S. 35 I BEST · I ~I . .Sears 11 . FLOWER Exclusive 9Yi' Family Size lI Findlay, formerlyatof the Pomeroy died Thursday Blan-, r-;::==::::====::::::::::::=::;;====ir::;:;;:;:::::;;;;;:;;:;;:;~:;;::;;;::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;;;:;;:;;r::::::;=:::;:;~;:::_:~:;:=t=:.::__, chard Hospital, Findlay. She is survived by her husband, John, a son, Charles Kimble Hite of Findlay, three grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, and a brother, Charles Mowery of Ada, Okla. She was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Mrs. VISITING AREA Mrs. Freda Welling, Punta Leona Graham, Charleston, W. Gorda, Fla . is in Middleport for Va . Mr. and Mrs. Hite Were in an extended visit with Mrs. business in Pomeroy many Pearl Reynolds. years . After living· here they moved to Granville where they lived for three years before All Pre-Made going to Findlay. FALL & DRIED Friends may call at the Trewtman Funeral Home at Findlay. Services will he held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Powell. Memorial Church of Findlay with burial there. 2 Buckle 4 Buckle S Buckle (heavy duty) REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES FRI. THRU WED. NOV. 16 THRU 21 The h06less served refresh· ments to those named and Mrs. Allard Pratt, a member, and Mrs. Ja cob Gloeckner, a guest. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·· SALE SET A rummage sB.le is presently in progress at the Coates Building in Middleport. A bake sale will also be 'held Saturday . The event is being sponsored by the Women 1s. Missionary Society of the Syracuse Church of God . ARCTICS TO THE ANNUAL Heaton. Con tributions were made to the Wahkeena and the roadside beautification projects. Mrs. John (Edna M.) Hite, of Wiley Post wa s the fir st American to complete a round -the-wor ld solo . flig ht when he flew the route in the · plane "Winnie M ae '~ in 1933. Smeltzer Garden Center ALSO RINGS • BASES • HOLDERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ . CHRISTMAS ALF-QUARTS:.. WONDERLAND . T'~~~•m . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . county association was discussed and plans were made for members to participate. It was noted that several members are working on committees, including Mrs. John Terrell, show cochairwoman and scheduling comn\ittee; Mrs. Lewis and Mrs . Earl Thoma, theme decoration; Mrs. Thompson, junior exhibits; Mrs. Richard Collins, publicity book; and Mrs. Dora Heaton and Mrs. Cora Beegle, food sale. The ecology report was given by Mrs. Charles Hayes who talked on lung problems and their causes. She said that backyard trash burners are replacing the smoke stacks of industry as the major air polluters, and creating numerous problems for those who suffer from emphysema, chronic respiratory ailments, asthmatic attacks, and other respiratory difficulties. She spoke of the burning regulations in effect in populated areas and of information and materials available Ulrough the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Mrs. Hayes also spoke on the values of composting and mulclilng some materials instead of burning them and of the waste collection facilities of various communities. It was noted that Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mrs . Lewis, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Harold Deeth were at the Region 11 meeting Saturday at EH 1.: l!.JU.~~~~1o. ' i<.. - ( ;. ' OPENING OF Be~~ifuL_Decorativ ~~~rr7~ . .. Catt.aU.s and corn husks and ca~tuil has been used in life the magic they lend in creative jackets and mattresses, she hands were the main topics of · said, and the leaves are used to discussion at the Wednesday make baskets and seats lor meeting of the Winding Trail chairs. Garden Qub at ·the home of Mrs. Lewis said that cattails Mrs . Uoyd Moore. should be picked in the fall The practical, as weUas the • after the first heavy frost since ornamental, use of cattails was by that time they have fully demonstrated by Mrs. Robert matured and have reached Lewis who noted also that Ule their maximum size . She roots of the plant are rich in cautioned against pulling out starch and can be eaten like a the cattails by the roots, . potato. The "fluff" of the because, she said, this destroys the plants. Once they have DEEM TO SURGERY been picked they should be G. A. Deem who has been a stored where they will not be patient at Veterans Hospital exposed to moisture and should for the past three weeks is be dried completely so that being transferred to Veterans once they are used they will Hospital at Lexington, Ky., for neither shrink nor loosen. possible surgery. The demonstrator told how to His wife, Edna, will leave remove the leaves to avoid Sunday to he with him. Mrs. marks and how to treat the Deem is a route driver for the stems and what to do with aU Daily Sentinel, asks sub· parts of the plant. She scribers who do not receive displayed a flower pot jacket their papers regularly to caU with a trellis which she had the Daily Sentinel office. made from cattails. A demonstration on how to DANCE PLANNED make · corn husk roses was A senior citizens square given by Mrs. Thompson who dance will be held Monday used field corn and shllwed the from 1 to 3 p.m . at the new technique of peeling the husk In facilities of the Meigs • Vinton • preparation for making Jackson Bookmobtle flowers. She said the husks can headquarters on Pomeroy's be used either In their natural East Main Street. Mrs. Vilma color or dyed with fabric dye. Pikkoja has offered the. use of The importance of drying the the facilities and ar- husks for several weeks before rangements have been made using them was stressed by for a caller ·and music. Mrs. Thompson who gave the Everyone is welcome to attend recipe for preparing the whether you participate or not. solution for soaking. She said that not only can roses be made but also cornflowers, and iris. SALE TODAY RACINE - A rummage sale In her demonstration, Mrs. is being held in Racine today Thompson used an old-time and Saturday. A bake sale will hair curler to curl the edges of he held Saturday. The events the roses. The Christmas flower show are being sponsored by ' the Morning Star United Methodist at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Dec. 1 and 2, by the Church. 1 Five year pins were presented to Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs. Betty Hawk at a meeting of Ule Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Council Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. lsabeUe Foster, district advisor, met with the Neighborhood leaders and advisors. More parent participation was discussed along with the possibility of offering a multi-media first aid course tentatively scheduled for the first two Wed· nesdays in January. The organizational meeting of the new council, "Black Diamond", was announced for Jan. 19at Institute, W. Va . Several points were clarified on trips and camping and Mrs. Foster explained that regulations require when a troop leaves Uleir meeting place on meeting dsy , the leader must leave a nQte on the door telling where she ~as taken the troop : that troops going on aU-day trips or special events must use parent permission slips; that troops going on camping trips on councii · owned sites, must contact the council office, and that troops going camping on a site not own'ed by the council must contact Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, camp registrar, 992-3404. Crall items were displayed at the meeting and a scout's own was held. MIDDLEPORT TROOP NO . ~ Plans were made to march in the Christmas parade, Nov. 26, at the Monday night meeting of Troop 39. The girls will prepare the candy treats for the parade Friday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. at the Heath Methodist Church . At the meeting Monday night, Thanksgiving tray favors will be made for Veterans Memorial Hospital. Calendars were distributed for sale and the scouts did some badge work during the meeting. . ·':; \• \ 8) Charlene Hoeflich S/ 2 NEW SHIPMENT I I . Diary (Rather than .the conventional 35 minutes per lb.) YOU ARE INVITED Thursday's Results New York 97 Buffalo 86 Atlanta 123 Portland 114 Phoen ix 116 P hilade lph ia 94 (On ly games scheduled ) Friday ' s Games Milwaukee at Boston K .c .. om aha at Detroit Chicago at Los An!le les Cleveland ar Seattle (Only games scheduled} MIDDLEPORT - The positions of J ames Edward Kirker and Roy Durst, both maintenance; Jiinm y Woo d , tra n sp·ort at i on . mechanic and lubrication man , were a ll cha nge d from probationary employment 'to re gular employ ment as recommended by their supervisors. Deloras Crwnp was employed as a substitute bus driver, Hazel Friend as subs titute custodian at Letart and Ter ry Matheny as custodian at Point Pleasant Junior High School on a 90-day probationary period, - Approved the attendance of board members at the National School Board Convention in Housfon, Texas, in April. - Set the graduation dates for the three county high sc hools. Point Pleasant's will be Friday, May 31, 1974 ; Wahama High, Sunday, June 2 and Hannan High, Monday, June 3. . . ·.· J. Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason record for the 7,007-yard, No. 2 course at Pinehurst Country Qub with a 62. " II 1 didn't have a putter I would have had a hundred," Watson sald after coming off the course. He got his eagle on the par-five, o32-ya rd No. 4 hole by sinking a liJ.foot putt and one of his birdies by dropping in a 35-footer plus putts of 12 and 10 feet that saved p;~r on the No. 6 and No. 11 holes. Watson had only one bOgey before his eagle, but then hit his drive out of bounds on the par four, 4o2-yard, No. 5 hole and was assessed a two-stroke penalty, only to smash an eight iron shot into a sand trap. Then he hit over the pin and wound up making a five-foot putt to save a triple bogey. He Bogeys and Birdies He bogeyed No. 9, birdied No. 12, then had back-to-back bogeys on 13 , 14 and 15 before ge tting a birdie on No. 16. He finished out with another bogey on 18. Thursday's round was Crenshaw's first sub-par score of the tournament but for Wal.son the 76 ended three consecutive sub-par rounds of 6~2 . ll l've learned the course," Crenshaw said. " You have to know this one, it's like at the Masters." One of the saddest stories of Thursday's round was that of Gibby Gilbert, the 32-year-<lld pro who set the course-record 62 that Watson matched Wednesday and held or shared the lead for the first four rounds. He had a triple bogey, a double bogey, eight bogeys and only two birdies to come up with an 82, giving him a 432 Cattails and corn .husks Sf-t mood for garden club meeting with 20. George Gervin, the . By U nit~ d Pre!iS International Arsdale had 13. Squires leading scorer with a' Qirolina put seven players in It's a good thing the Atlanta 25-point average, managed only Hawks have Lou Hudson double figures, led by Billy eight points against a I tough around when Pete Maravich Cwmingham·~ 16 points. George guarding Joe ~a ldw e ll . Carter was Virginia's top man haS an "off night." Hudson scored 38 points Thursday night as the Hawks cooled the Portland Trail you "'"" hod a shirr like 'le Blazers, 123-114, to move a soft' shirt by lady Manhattan r game in front of Capitol in the I \','hat lool:s and kds l.kt! s1l k bu t •sn' l . Central Division of the National 001 SQit shu t• nys ol ~I' l-<1'~ IIXI'"' Basketball Assocati.on. tt:A!UIIf~lvnlyeo;ler !>o lururoous. Ihey I . . .' Walt Bellamy scored 22 ewn make !he s•ll:: w<'•m 1ealo\J'J Cho~ " ' i ' /,'. ' po.ntPd rullil•, slltcl~d stvle . , .1~01 points for Atlanta and Mara' t•e or OJ":m coi!Jt took 1\' ~Hte ant.! vich had 20, about seven points pa~tet s. 10 1 8~Sott ly p!iliHl. too. Each, $14 .. , , Wlder his league-l~ading averal/ ge. Geoff Petrie paced Portland ' with a game-high 40 points. ' In other NBA action, the New York Knicks downed the Buffalo Braves, 97-ll6, and the Phoenix Suns dropped . the J>hiladelphia 76ers, 116-94 . Carolina stopped Virginia, 108· 93, in the only American · Basketball Ass ociation game . Walt frazi er and Bill Bradley each scored 22 points for New York as the Knicks retained their home-court jinx over Buffalo by beating the expansion Braves for the 11th straight time . The Kni cks continued to play without ,. injured centers Willis Reed and ~ Jerry Lucas. There were 24 'I ' lead changes in the game, with ' ! Buffalo holding its last lead at ' . ~7 late in the third quarter. Bob McAdoo scored 23 points i I for the improving Braves. Phoenix posted back-to-back victories for the first time this season when Charlie Scotti led . an atl<lck against Phila delphia with 33 points, including 12 each in the third and fourth quarters. Fred Car ter led the 76e rs with 24 poin ts. In the twin brother confrontation, Phoenix 's Dick VanArsdale scor-ed // 20 and Phildelphia 's Tom Van i 992·2115 ' . Pomeroy • ' '. �' fJ 6- The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 16, 1973 ' ·Middleport lighting contest questioned FlOWERS For All Occasions We Wire Flowers, Everywhere 992-2039 Pome~ Rower Shop Mrs . Mm1rd Van Meter Ph. 992-Snl ""· m -2039 Whether Middleport will ~ave a Christmas ligh ling contest this year may well depend on the severity of the energy crisis. Middleport Amateur Gardeners meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Bernice 1.nn Durst, postponed any action on the contest ' pendmg effects of the energy crisis on thi s locality "and opinions from the Middleport Garden Club and the Mid· dleporl Chamber ·or Com. merce, co-spon sors. Mrs. Edgar Reynold's will be general chairwoman for the contest if it is held . · Welcomed into membership was Mrs . Marian T?ylor. Plans were made £or club members to parlici!>ate in the Meigs County Christmas flower show Dec. 1 and 2 in the Pomeroy .E. Iementary Scho .ol audltoriwn. • Arrange]flenl.s of the month on exhibit at the meeting were made by Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, outstanding arranger, was featured demonstrator at the meeting. She made five table arrangements, one . using candelabra and a small container with orange candles, and orange colored daisy OF FINE For Your Vote and Support for Eastern Local School Board Pd . Pol. Adv. exchange, Mrs. Thomas Stewart, a • member of the Rutland r";;~:;~::=;~~~~=~;:=~~===~:'l Friendly Gardeners, and an THANKS DORSEL LARKINS a cornu~opia with fruit , and Mrs . Pe~trl Reynolds , an arrangement of chry:;~ anthemums, eunonymus and frui l. Pla'ns were · made far· the annual Christmas party to be ar the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse. There will be a gift JEWELRY ~'2;.,()~•~,....,..,,._:NOW! mums ; another with Wi,;.;;......,.,.. 1 weathered wood, A Deposi1 Will Hold gladioli and huckleberry leaves, grapes Goessler Jewelry Store and pine cones; another with CoUrt Sl pOrne""' scales filled with rosebuds, ~··-------,.·v..;.'-' leather fern and gladioli, and .________ Your- Selection !{AS SURGERY PORTLAND - Miss Pawa Saire, ·portland, underwent surgery this morning at the Holzer Medical Center for a fractured ankle. She received the injury in a fall at her home. Miss Sayre, employed at OhiO UniveFsity, is in room 314. another of pompons in a small basket arrangement . with leather leaf and sea oat.s. Her rinal arrangement, made in a gold glass co ntainer, also featured ca ndelabra . Mrs . Stewart ta lked a bout lines and gave tips and techniques for crea tin g attractive arrangements. She was ATTEND SERVICE Several SYRACUSE members of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, were in Belpre at St. Mark's United Methodist. Church Wedn esday night for the Athens District fail workshop . Going were Mrs. John Sauvage, Miss Marcia Karr , Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mrs . Karl Kloes, Mrs. Anna Hiildore, Mrs. Christina Grimm, Mrs. William Eichinger and Mrs. Damon Ferrell. PLAN FESTIVAL SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center PTA will hold a festival saturday night at 6:30 p.m . at !he school. A king and queen along with a prince and princess will be crowned . Games will include a dart game, an apple dunk, basketball throw, wheel of chance, fish ponds, fortune teller, jail, a country store, a sweet shop, and food stands. An auction will be held during the evening. Thanks to aU Voters who supported me in my election as a mem]Jer to Meigs Local Board of Education presented a gift by Mrs. Lohse, the program leader. Mrs. Arthur Strauss was the assisting hostess and she and Miss Durst served a dessert Robert F. Snowden .~:?,?;;.;;:t~::;;...::t:·:· :·..:·:-;,:::::~:,::::::::::=:=»·:.:=·=·=:=:.;.- Young adults plan din:ner ,~~ ~~ A Christmas dinner for Thanksgiving dinner at the members and their families Pomeroy Church of Christ Nov. was planned for Dec. 10 when 21, the Women's Fellowship the Young Adult Class of the Nov. 22 at the Dexter Church Bradford Church of Christ met and a youth retreat at the Ohi~ at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Valley Christian Camp Nov. 22 John Blake. and 23. The dinner will be held in the Richard Gilkey presided at church social room and there the meeting with devotions by wlll be a gift exchange . New Mrs. Blake using "Our Faithful officers will be elected at that Protector" with scripture from lime. I Peter 5;7. Several church events were Several projects were ann ounced including the discussed and the class voted congregational Thanksgiving to buy a movie projector for the program Nov . 16, The Ken· church. Prayer by Richard lucky Christian College Gilkey closed the meeting . Singers will perform at the · Refreshment.s were served by church Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Painter to Mr. and Also announced was the union Mrs. Blake, Tammy, Davie, John and Chuckie, Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Smith and Christi. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Mrs. Guy .Hysell and Donna Kay. one uood turn deserves another. Pd . Pol. Adv. • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov 16, 1973 course . 9 TO 9 DAILY el2 TO 8 Soc-l·al !~ res zva · ~ . scheduled t Calendar :\I Fall festival plans were completed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTA at the school. The festival will be held at the school Saturday night with volunteers to work setting up the booths beginning at 12:30 p.m. The spook house will be arranged Friday beginning at 7 p.m. The membership drive was extended to Nov. 28 and it was voted by the PTA to again this year furnish the Christmas treats for the children . There .will be no December meeting and in January a family potluck will be held. · Mrs. Delores Will gave devotions foll owing the pledge led by Junior Girl Scout Troop 100 to open the meeting. Mrs. Christine Guthrie directed the third and fourth graders in muslcal numbers. Preceding the: meeting , room visitation and an art show 'fere held. Mrs. Theltna Davis gave a report on new curtains for the auditorium . Those who assisted in serving the Soil Conservation dinner Monday night were thanked by the PTA . Miss Rosalie Story's third grade won the room banner . ' FRIDA)' PAST Matrons, Evangeline · Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport · Masonic· Temple. THE LADIES of the Forest Rim United Methodist Church will have a bazaar at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, today and Saturday . REVIVAL AT First Baptist Church, Racine, now fn progress through Sunday. Special singing by Csehy Musical Messengers. Services 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Walter P. Bikacsap, pastor, is the speaker. SATURDAY HEMLOCK GROVE Grange 6:30p.m. Thanksgiving potluck supper. Bring gift.s for patient.s · at Athens Mental Hospital. SUNNY LEE Singers at Church of God in Rutland 7 p.m. Public invited. WHA Standing~ THANKSGIVING jitney By Un ited Press Internatio nal East Supper from 5 to 7 p.m. at w. I. t. IJt~ gf ga New Englnd 11 6 1 23 69 52 Tuppers Plains Elementary Chicago 9 5 1 19 56 48 School. Sponsored by Tuppers Quebec 9 9 1 19 70 64 Cleveland 8 4 2 18 55 46 Plains Community Club: HEMLOCK Grange 6:30p.m. Toronto 5 10 3 l3 58 67 NewYork 5 11 2 12 40 74 with potluck Tha•ksgiving West dinner. Bring gifl.s for patienl.s w . I. t . ph gf ga Edmonton 13 1 0 26 68 34 at Athens Mental Hospital. SUNDAY Minnesota 8 7 1 11 61' 52 Wii1nipeg 7 8 2 • 166059 REVIVAL -at Syracuse Houston 7 5 1 15 54 37 Church of the Nazarene, Nov. · Los Angeles s 1J a 10 4·4 71 15 through Nov. 25 with the Vancouver S 13 0 10 53 84 Rev . Edward J . Hundley, OPENING-ROUND KO Th ur sday 's Re sults LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Ch ic ago 3 Houston 2 Columbus, e'v angelist, 7:30 Powerful Pedro Lovell of N ew England 5 Quebec 3 each evening; special musical Vancouver 7 Minnesota 5 Ar gen tina smashed Texan {O nly games scheduled J numbers, public invited. Terry Krueger to the canvas Friday's Games Edmonton at Winn i peg twice and scored an openingMONDAY Cleveland at Los Angeles round knockout victory Thurs(Only games scheduled l MIDDLEPORT BPW meel.s • at 7:30p.m. at the Columbia day. night in a scheduled tOGas Company. Mrs. Edgar round heavyweight fight at the I Reynolds, c hairw oman of Olympic Auditorium. Refetee Larry Rozadilla ABA Standings Foundation, Emblem and By United Pres s International Federation lo hav e the halted the one-sided bout with East Lovell pounding his San An· w . 1. pc1 . g. b . progra~. Kentucky 12 3 .800 CHESTER PTA meel.s at tonio, Tex., foe mercilessly in a Carol ina 14 s . 737 New York 6 10 ·. J75 01 ~ 7:30 p.m. in the elementary corner with 1:53 to go-in the Virgin ia s 10 .JJJ 7 first 1round., school. Open house . S 11 .J13 Memphis ? 1/1 Lovell, · 201, avenged a Wes1 CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p.m. w . I. pc1. g . b . fourthround knockout loss to capping ceremonY. Veterans Utah v 6 .600 Denver a 6 .571 '2 Memorial Hospital cafeteria . Krueger here last Aug. 23. It is In diana a a .500 l'h !he only defeat in 14 pro fighl.s San An tonio a 12 .400 3' ;2 Thanksgiving tray fav ors to be for the big Soulh American. San Diego 6 10 .375 3'12 made for the patienl.s. . Ttlursday 's Results Carol ina 108 Virginia. 93 RACINE. PTA 7:30 p.ln. at (Onl.y game sched~led l sc hool. Cy u Lee , . ch ild . Friday ' ~ Games SP!' Ai; I"' G OF Memphis at Utah psyc hologist will be the Denver at San Diego speaker. Fifth grade studenl.s New York vs . Carolina at Greensboro to serve re£reshments. Pro Standings • t. l D ' MODEl NO. P330 COLOR POMEROY, OHIO 700 W. MAIN ST. PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MODUlE 3 SPEED PHONOGRAPH WITH STEREO SPEAKERS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 00 $ EACH BIKINI PANTIES SIZES 6-7 . ji,OQ RN Vt'NTURA $ 300 $4 25 TO 57'5 WE DDING RING 1::5 ALSO 175 TO 1975 WEDDING R I NG 75 VGilflJG-JUMJ AAA's Triptik is the most unusual map in the worl d. It's personally drawn just for you •.. compiled in handy strips show ing .each leg o! your tr ip. ' Never any doubt about where you are or whe.re you turn. Plus ~'~ you' ll find adjacent commentary on points Of interest, restaurants and overnight accommodations. Travel the AAA way ..• jo in your local club today. LEISURE . FOOTWI!A .. MODEl 1100 oiAODfl .512 @; LOTUS , GM IHI GIIAT OUlDOC)RS • , GIYI A .IMINGTON . A gret;Jt idea : for over 70 years ~· :, ~..t::r.-6-~0..~~~ Sleds, Toy Cars, Fire Engines, Dune Buggies - and many more Toys to choose from. THE TRULY EXCEPTIONAL .GIFT A perfect diamond reflects full bea ut y a nd brilliance and Keepsake g uarantees a p erfec t center di.lmond in writing (a t repla cement assured). \Vich your Keepsake Diamond Ring , you recei\'t;; permanent registration, pro tection against loss of diamonds {rom the setting for one full year . and lifetime trad e- in privilege. For the perfect gift ... for eHr . . . choose a KEEPSAKE DlAMOJ\D RING . NY LO.N 66 : Structural nylon and ordinance' steel combine to o ive the most accurate, dependable n l•i<11"•· ' '· MbbEL 1100: Five shot automatic shotgun. Gives up .to, 55 percent less recoil ... up to sevPn times longrlit life. MOO:&L '582: 2..2 caliber bolt action, tubular repeater has str-ongest most powerful bolt ever designed for a 2~calJ~r hunting rif le. Amazing accurary. Perfect balanC,. Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy •• Colors. Black. Champagne, Ming Bl~e . Aed auto-loading rifle ever . Holds 14 long rifle car. K&C JEWELERS Pickens Hardware, Mason, W. Va. Brocade upper. Salin ltmng and quilted sal in sock. Rayon braid ornarnen1. · · Srzes. AA w1dth 5 to , B Width 5 101 1 11Yl • 1'1 and 12-Bia ck and Cham pag ne only AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN 9HIO . Phone Pomeroy 992:·2590 G-allipolis 446-0699 SINGER worth eLJo770 •••••••••••••• :With this • coupon The •• • GIFT P111tct latch For Christmas A real power-packed lightweight in the " mini· size" range to give you a new power-to-size dimension in cutting. · Designed for cutting medium !imbler, this saw will pr~ve . its profession111 performance in felling, hmbmg and pulpwood cutting. Farmers · will want it for clearing timber and contractors will like its value in a wide range of cutting jobs. Her~·s Honda'_s new o~e for th e k ids ... or anyone i n the famdy who_enJoys hav mg a lot of fun. It's str ictly an off -the· road machtne . Features an automa ti c dutch and ju st two speeds, so it 's a cinch to ride. The:re is a lot of torque in the lo~er speed, too - . ma kes thos~ mountain trails a snap t o cltmb. The rugged l tttle knobby t 1res wi II r ol l over a I most any kind of terrain . ' · . New, excl usive one·sfep button ·holer coi'npu tes ·button size and makes the button -hol e accordingly . New, :exclusive S!!e· thru bobb in window . New ' pla ce·in ' threading system. No more loop-t hrough bother . THE FABRIC SHOP SMITH HONDA SALES Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy Pomeroy · Kanauga, Ohio New, Wide Selection! Tim~ >< ·. - featuring stainless steel backs, un-. breakable main spring and shock resistant. There's a Timex Watch for everyone on your gift list. Men s, Women 's and Children's, $7.95 up. ~ ~ BUY YOUR WIFE A LADY FOR . ~ ~RISTMAS The religious system of Larpaism is prevalent in Mongolia and Tibet. ~wisher & Lo~ Pharmacy, Porn~ ~ 'Q ' $299SET buy . Undoubtedl y they do most of their own ·hair curling, shampoo i ng and styling . But, ladies. did you know that with a good permanent as a base you can achieve lovely hair styles with the least ·ti me .consumed, f a look charming a nd at . tra ctiv e all day long , and with j ust a li1tl e rearrang ing ca n ~ ha ve an en tirely different style 1or the evening . Make an appoi f)tment with us for your next permanent wave, which will give ypu the proper support for any style you de si re. .CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 21iE . SECOND ST. POMEROY , OHIO PHONE 992-7606 25 CT. BOlTlE ALKA-SELTZER liMITED QUANTITY 39~BTL LARGE SIZE OUTDOOR DECORATIONS! SANTA AND REINDEER OR SANTA WITH TRAIN LISTERINE 24 07,. BTL LISTERINE ~T15IEPTIC kiLLS GER ~~ •29 ' 99 •vMIU.IO,..S () .... CONTACf I <ij:,,, H••~,.,·~;;,hl •.,.J _.,._ -·-_ ...USl£RtNE' ..._-. .._ ... __ _..... __·--__ _ EACH -~-:::::- Expert In This Field • • • ~ · . & OFFER GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY . m:bi!S <!bri!Stma!S gibe btr a ~tilt sbe'll ntber tor~t et The gift that has pleased millions of travellers . Easy to pack. great to look at but hard to hurt, with a li;Jhtweight magnesium frame and comfortable t lfetime guaranteed handle. Severa l sty les in many colors and coordi nating sets. ;,·- $EARS CATALOG MEROtANT STORE . .Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife ... a lustrous synthetic stone of the rnonth rnarks the birthday of each of her children. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE New Yen Clothing House,· Pomeroy r. Pomerqy .I DINNERWARE' SET M ot her s with sma ll children , teenagers .and Work ing Qi rls have to use good fudgment in ti me schedules, budget ing, and getting quality as wel l as quantity in the th i ngs they Free Insurance Counseling By An Measures 241fo in . wide, 261!4 in. deep, 36 in . high at front, 38 in. at· back. Can be converted to ' under counter. • I Got An Insurance Problem? ~~-9-.o.~~l CUT $40 :~te $23 088 $279.95 Officers for 1974-75 were elected when !he White Rose Lodge met Wednesday at the American Le gion Hall in Middleport. Elected were Mrs. Barbara Fry, president; Mrs. C. W. Searles; viet> president; Mrs. J. W. Morris, past president ; Mrs . Joe Turner, secretary; Mrs . Norman Wayland, treasurer ; Mrs. P. L. Mitch, chaplain ; Mrs. · David Enl.s· mlnger, condUc tress ; Mrs . J ohn Kincaid, warden; Mrs. Walter Hayes, inner guard; Mrs , Edward Stiles, , outer guard, and Mrs. Walter Hayes, · pianist. The officers will be installed at the Dec. 12' meeting· at the home of Mrs. Searles. At that time the annual Christmas turkey dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Members are to take a covered dish and a gift for an exchange. • ~~"'Q~-9-".cr~· ~ 8 $}4 !PLETE . 16 PIECE MElMINE Lodge meets STORE TIMEX by POOL TABLE KAY • FUTURA 44 INCH by money sav1ng coupons , FOR THE BLENDER (Qnly games scheduled) • 1)\;,uJhcAn_ 7 SPEED Hair heritage house, Middleport YOUR PROCTOR-SILEX .:. II Pomeroy, ' ' For Your Handy Man Give Him Rockwell Power Toot. King Bu~ders ' SOCKET SET INSURANCE Pomeroy It's • pelf clay for Ph. 992-5120 Pomeroy, Ohio Supply, DAVIS Cor. Second & Court Crow's Steak House Oouble Insulated For Your S;ifety. 21 PC. Visit the Colonel 'Kentucky Frlecl ChlclaHie DRILLS, JIG SAWS, CIRCUlAR SAWS, • FINISHING SANDERS . EACH MONDAY .10 TIL 4 . We Represent State ·A.utomobi le Insurance Co . Obio Farmers Westfield Companies Western Reserve Mutual Insurance ·PORTABLE 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER •2999 LIMITED QUANTITY Cci. • I -------·-------------~~--------------------------~~~------------~------------~--~--~----~----------~··--------~--~~~~- \ l/4" & 3/8" '"""·'"! ,.,,,;,,,,c"' ....:--~-~:; ~-·.:.~~:.:::':-"=:..' �' fJ 6- The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 16, 1973 ' ·Middleport lighting contest questioned FlOWERS For All Occasions We Wire Flowers, Everywhere 992-2039 Pome~ Rower Shop Mrs . Mm1rd Van Meter Ph. 992-Snl ""· m -2039 Whether Middleport will ~ave a Christmas ligh ling contest this year may well depend on the severity of the energy crisis. Middleport Amateur Gardeners meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Bernice 1.nn Durst, postponed any action on the contest ' pendmg effects of the energy crisis on thi s locality "and opinions from the Middleport Garden Club and the Mid· dleporl Chamber ·or Com. merce, co-spon sors. Mrs. Edgar Reynold's will be general chairwoman for the contest if it is held . · Welcomed into membership was Mrs . Marian T?ylor. Plans were made £or club members to parlici!>ate in the Meigs County Christmas flower show Dec. 1 and 2 in the Pomeroy .E. Iementary Scho .ol audltoriwn. • Arrange]flenl.s of the month on exhibit at the meeting were made by Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, outstanding arranger, was featured demonstrator at the meeting. She made five table arrangements, one . using candelabra and a small container with orange candles, and orange colored daisy OF FINE For Your Vote and Support for Eastern Local School Board Pd . Pol. Adv. exchange, Mrs. Thomas Stewart, a • member of the Rutland r";;~:;~::=;~~~~=~;:=~~===~:'l Friendly Gardeners, and an THANKS DORSEL LARKINS a cornu~opia with fruit , and Mrs . Pe~trl Reynolds , an arrangement of chry:;~ anthemums, eunonymus and frui l. Pla'ns were · made far· the annual Christmas party to be ar the home of Mrs. Harold Lohse. There will be a gift JEWELRY ~'2;.,()~•~,....,..,,._:NOW! mums ; another with Wi,;.;;......,.,.. 1 weathered wood, A Deposi1 Will Hold gladioli and huckleberry leaves, grapes Goessler Jewelry Store and pine cones; another with CoUrt Sl pOrne""' scales filled with rosebuds, ~··-------,.·v..;.'-' leather fern and gladioli, and .________ Your- Selection !{AS SURGERY PORTLAND - Miss Pawa Saire, ·portland, underwent surgery this morning at the Holzer Medical Center for a fractured ankle. She received the injury in a fall at her home. Miss Sayre, employed at OhiO UniveFsity, is in room 314. another of pompons in a small basket arrangement . with leather leaf and sea oat.s. Her rinal arrangement, made in a gold glass co ntainer, also featured ca ndelabra . Mrs . Stewart ta lked a bout lines and gave tips and techniques for crea tin g attractive arrangements. She was ATTEND SERVICE Several SYRACUSE members of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, were in Belpre at St. Mark's United Methodist. Church Wedn esday night for the Athens District fail workshop . Going were Mrs. John Sauvage, Miss Marcia Karr , Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mrs . Karl Kloes, Mrs. Anna Hiildore, Mrs. Christina Grimm, Mrs. William Eichinger and Mrs. Damon Ferrell. PLAN FESTIVAL SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center PTA will hold a festival saturday night at 6:30 p.m . at !he school. A king and queen along with a prince and princess will be crowned . Games will include a dart game, an apple dunk, basketball throw, wheel of chance, fish ponds, fortune teller, jail, a country store, a sweet shop, and food stands. An auction will be held during the evening. Thanks to aU Voters who supported me in my election as a mem]Jer to Meigs Local Board of Education presented a gift by Mrs. Lohse, the program leader. Mrs. Arthur Strauss was the assisting hostess and she and Miss Durst served a dessert Robert F. Snowden .~:?,?;;.;;:t~::;;...::t:·:· :·..:·:-;,:::::~:,::::::::::=:=»·:.:=·=·=:=:.;.- Young adults plan din:ner ,~~ ~~ A Christmas dinner for Thanksgiving dinner at the members and their families Pomeroy Church of Christ Nov. was planned for Dec. 10 when 21, the Women's Fellowship the Young Adult Class of the Nov. 22 at the Dexter Church Bradford Church of Christ met and a youth retreat at the Ohi~ at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Valley Christian Camp Nov. 22 John Blake. and 23. The dinner will be held in the Richard Gilkey presided at church social room and there the meeting with devotions by wlll be a gift exchange . New Mrs. Blake using "Our Faithful officers will be elected at that Protector" with scripture from lime. I Peter 5;7. Several church events were Several projects were ann ounced including the discussed and the class voted congregational Thanksgiving to buy a movie projector for the program Nov . 16, The Ken· church. Prayer by Richard lucky Christian College Gilkey closed the meeting . Singers will perform at the · Refreshment.s were served by church Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Painter to Mr. and Also announced was the union Mrs. Blake, Tammy, Davie, John and Chuckie, Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Smith and Christi. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Mrs. Guy .Hysell and Donna Kay. one uood turn deserves another. Pd . Pol. Adv. • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov 16, 1973 course . 9 TO 9 DAILY el2 TO 8 Soc-l·al !~ res zva · ~ . scheduled t Calendar :\I Fall festival plans were completed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTA at the school. The festival will be held at the school Saturday night with volunteers to work setting up the booths beginning at 12:30 p.m. The spook house will be arranged Friday beginning at 7 p.m. The membership drive was extended to Nov. 28 and it was voted by the PTA to again this year furnish the Christmas treats for the children . There .will be no December meeting and in January a family potluck will be held. · Mrs. Delores Will gave devotions foll owing the pledge led by Junior Girl Scout Troop 100 to open the meeting. Mrs. Christine Guthrie directed the third and fourth graders in muslcal numbers. Preceding the: meeting , room visitation and an art show 'fere held. Mrs. Theltna Davis gave a report on new curtains for the auditorium . Those who assisted in serving the Soil Conservation dinner Monday night were thanked by the PTA . Miss Rosalie Story's third grade won the room banner . ' FRIDA)' PAST Matrons, Evangeline · Chapter, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport · Masonic· Temple. THE LADIES of the Forest Rim United Methodist Church will have a bazaar at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, today and Saturday . REVIVAL AT First Baptist Church, Racine, now fn progress through Sunday. Special singing by Csehy Musical Messengers. Services 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Walter P. Bikacsap, pastor, is the speaker. SATURDAY HEMLOCK GROVE Grange 6:30p.m. Thanksgiving potluck supper. Bring gift.s for patient.s · at Athens Mental Hospital. SUNNY LEE Singers at Church of God in Rutland 7 p.m. Public invited. WHA Standing~ THANKSGIVING jitney By Un ited Press Internatio nal East Supper from 5 to 7 p.m. at w. I. t. IJt~ gf ga New Englnd 11 6 1 23 69 52 Tuppers Plains Elementary Chicago 9 5 1 19 56 48 School. Sponsored by Tuppers Quebec 9 9 1 19 70 64 Cleveland 8 4 2 18 55 46 Plains Community Club: HEMLOCK Grange 6:30p.m. Toronto 5 10 3 l3 58 67 NewYork 5 11 2 12 40 74 with potluck Tha•ksgiving West dinner. Bring gifl.s for patienl.s w . I. t . ph gf ga Edmonton 13 1 0 26 68 34 at Athens Mental Hospital. SUNDAY Minnesota 8 7 1 11 61' 52 Wii1nipeg 7 8 2 • 166059 REVIVAL -at Syracuse Houston 7 5 1 15 54 37 Church of the Nazarene, Nov. · Los Angeles s 1J a 10 4·4 71 15 through Nov. 25 with the Vancouver S 13 0 10 53 84 Rev . Edward J . Hundley, OPENING-ROUND KO Th ur sday 's Re sults LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Ch ic ago 3 Houston 2 Columbus, e'v angelist, 7:30 Powerful Pedro Lovell of N ew England 5 Quebec 3 each evening; special musical Vancouver 7 Minnesota 5 Ar gen tina smashed Texan {O nly games scheduled J numbers, public invited. Terry Krueger to the canvas Friday's Games Edmonton at Winn i peg twice and scored an openingMONDAY Cleveland at Los Angeles round knockout victory Thurs(Only games scheduled l MIDDLEPORT BPW meel.s • at 7:30p.m. at the Columbia day. night in a scheduled tOGas Company. Mrs. Edgar round heavyweight fight at the I Reynolds, c hairw oman of Olympic Auditorium. Refetee Larry Rozadilla ABA Standings Foundation, Emblem and By United Pres s International Federation lo hav e the halted the one-sided bout with East Lovell pounding his San An· w . 1. pc1 . g. b . progra~. Kentucky 12 3 .800 CHESTER PTA meel.s at tonio, Tex., foe mercilessly in a Carol ina 14 s . 737 New York 6 10 ·. J75 01 ~ 7:30 p.m. in the elementary corner with 1:53 to go-in the Virgin ia s 10 .JJJ 7 first 1round., school. Open house . S 11 .J13 Memphis ? 1/1 Lovell, · 201, avenged a Wes1 CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p.m. w . I. pc1. g . b . fourthround knockout loss to capping ceremonY. Veterans Utah v 6 .600 Denver a 6 .571 '2 Memorial Hospital cafeteria . Krueger here last Aug. 23. It is In diana a a .500 l'h !he only defeat in 14 pro fighl.s San An tonio a 12 .400 3' ;2 Thanksgiving tray fav ors to be for the big Soulh American. San Diego 6 10 .375 3'12 made for the patienl.s. . Ttlursday 's Results Carol ina 108 Virginia. 93 RACINE. PTA 7:30 p.ln. at (Onl.y game sched~led l sc hool. Cy u Lee , . ch ild . Friday ' ~ Games SP!' Ai; I"' G OF Memphis at Utah psyc hologist will be the Denver at San Diego speaker. Fifth grade studenl.s New York vs . Carolina at Greensboro to serve re£reshments. Pro Standings • t. l D ' MODEl NO. P330 COLOR POMEROY, OHIO 700 W. MAIN ST. PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MODUlE 3 SPEED PHONOGRAPH WITH STEREO SPEAKERS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 00 $ EACH BIKINI PANTIES SIZES 6-7 . ji,OQ RN Vt'NTURA $ 300 $4 25 TO 57'5 WE DDING RING 1::5 ALSO 175 TO 1975 WEDDING R I NG 75 VGilflJG-JUMJ AAA's Triptik is the most unusual map in the worl d. It's personally drawn just for you •.. compiled in handy strips show ing .each leg o! your tr ip. ' Never any doubt about where you are or whe.re you turn. Plus ~'~ you' ll find adjacent commentary on points Of interest, restaurants and overnight accommodations. Travel the AAA way ..• jo in your local club today. LEISURE . FOOTWI!A .. MODEl 1100 oiAODfl .512 @; LOTUS , GM IHI GIIAT OUlDOC)RS • , GIYI A .IMINGTON . A gret;Jt idea : for over 70 years ~· :, ~..t::r.-6-~0..~~~ Sleds, Toy Cars, Fire Engines, Dune Buggies - and many more Toys to choose from. THE TRULY EXCEPTIONAL .GIFT A perfect diamond reflects full bea ut y a nd brilliance and Keepsake g uarantees a p erfec t center di.lmond in writing (a t repla cement assured). \Vich your Keepsake Diamond Ring , you recei\'t;; permanent registration, pro tection against loss of diamonds {rom the setting for one full year . and lifetime trad e- in privilege. For the perfect gift ... for eHr . . . choose a KEEPSAKE DlAMOJ\D RING . NY LO.N 66 : Structural nylon and ordinance' steel combine to o ive the most accurate, dependable n l•i<11"•· ' '· MbbEL 1100: Five shot automatic shotgun. Gives up .to, 55 percent less recoil ... up to sevPn times longrlit life. MOO:&L '582: 2..2 caliber bolt action, tubular repeater has str-ongest most powerful bolt ever designed for a 2~calJ~r hunting rif le. Amazing accurary. Perfect balanC,. Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy •• Colors. Black. Champagne, Ming Bl~e . Aed auto-loading rifle ever . Holds 14 long rifle car. K&C JEWELERS Pickens Hardware, Mason, W. Va. Brocade upper. Salin ltmng and quilted sal in sock. Rayon braid ornarnen1. · · Srzes. AA w1dth 5 to , B Width 5 101 1 11Yl • 1'1 and 12-Bia ck and Cham pag ne only AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN 9HIO . Phone Pomeroy 992:·2590 G-allipolis 446-0699 SINGER worth eLJo770 •••••••••••••• :With this • coupon The •• • GIFT P111tct latch For Christmas A real power-packed lightweight in the " mini· size" range to give you a new power-to-size dimension in cutting. · Designed for cutting medium !imbler, this saw will pr~ve . its profession111 performance in felling, hmbmg and pulpwood cutting. Farmers · will want it for clearing timber and contractors will like its value in a wide range of cutting jobs. Her~·s Honda'_s new o~e for th e k ids ... or anyone i n the famdy who_enJoys hav mg a lot of fun. It's str ictly an off -the· road machtne . Features an automa ti c dutch and ju st two speeds, so it 's a cinch to ride. The:re is a lot of torque in the lo~er speed, too - . ma kes thos~ mountain trails a snap t o cltmb. The rugged l tttle knobby t 1res wi II r ol l over a I most any kind of terrain . ' · . New, excl usive one·sfep button ·holer coi'npu tes ·button size and makes the button -hol e accordingly . New, :exclusive S!!e· thru bobb in window . New ' pla ce·in ' threading system. No more loop-t hrough bother . THE FABRIC SHOP SMITH HONDA SALES Pomeroy Home & Auto Pomeroy Pomeroy · Kanauga, Ohio New, Wide Selection! Tim~ >< ·. - featuring stainless steel backs, un-. breakable main spring and shock resistant. There's a Timex Watch for everyone on your gift list. Men s, Women 's and Children's, $7.95 up. ~ ~ BUY YOUR WIFE A LADY FOR . ~ ~RISTMAS The religious system of Larpaism is prevalent in Mongolia and Tibet. ~wisher & Lo~ Pharmacy, Porn~ ~ 'Q ' $299SET buy . Undoubtedl y they do most of their own ·hair curling, shampoo i ng and styling . But, ladies. did you know that with a good permanent as a base you can achieve lovely hair styles with the least ·ti me .consumed, f a look charming a nd at . tra ctiv e all day long , and with j ust a li1tl e rearrang ing ca n ~ ha ve an en tirely different style 1or the evening . Make an appoi f)tment with us for your next permanent wave, which will give ypu the proper support for any style you de si re. .CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 21iE . SECOND ST. POMEROY , OHIO PHONE 992-7606 25 CT. BOlTlE ALKA-SELTZER liMITED QUANTITY 39~BTL LARGE SIZE OUTDOOR DECORATIONS! SANTA AND REINDEER OR SANTA WITH TRAIN LISTERINE 24 07,. BTL LISTERINE ~T15IEPTIC kiLLS GER ~~ •29 ' 99 •vMIU.IO,..S () .... CONTACf I <ij:,,, H••~,.,·~;;,hl •.,.J _.,._ -·-_ ...USl£RtNE' ..._-. .._ ... __ _..... __·--__ _ EACH -~-:::::- Expert In This Field • • • ~ · . & OFFER GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY . m:bi!S <!bri!Stma!S gibe btr a ~tilt sbe'll ntber tor~t et The gift that has pleased millions of travellers . Easy to pack. great to look at but hard to hurt, with a li;Jhtweight magnesium frame and comfortable t lfetime guaranteed handle. Severa l sty les in many colors and coordi nating sets. ;,·- $EARS CATALOG MEROtANT STORE . .Twin bands of 14 Karat Solid Gold signify husband and wife ... a lustrous synthetic stone of the rnonth rnarks the birthday of each of her children. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE New Yen Clothing House,· Pomeroy r. Pomerqy .I DINNERWARE' SET M ot her s with sma ll children , teenagers .and Work ing Qi rls have to use good fudgment in ti me schedules, budget ing, and getting quality as wel l as quantity in the th i ngs they Free Insurance Counseling By An Measures 241fo in . wide, 261!4 in. deep, 36 in . high at front, 38 in. at· back. Can be converted to ' under counter. • I Got An Insurance Problem? ~~-9-.o.~~l CUT $40 :~te $23 088 $279.95 Officers for 1974-75 were elected when !he White Rose Lodge met Wednesday at the American Le gion Hall in Middleport. Elected were Mrs. Barbara Fry, president; Mrs. C. W. Searles; viet> president; Mrs. J. W. Morris, past president ; Mrs . Joe Turner, secretary; Mrs . Norman Wayland, treasurer ; Mrs. P. L. Mitch, chaplain ; Mrs. · David Enl.s· mlnger, condUc tress ; Mrs . J ohn Kincaid, warden; Mrs. Walter Hayes, inner guard; Mrs , Edward Stiles, , outer guard, and Mrs. Walter Hayes, · pianist. The officers will be installed at the Dec. 12' meeting· at the home of Mrs. Searles. At that time the annual Christmas turkey dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Members are to take a covered dish and a gift for an exchange. • ~~"'Q~-9-".cr~· ~ 8 $}4 !PLETE . 16 PIECE MElMINE Lodge meets STORE TIMEX by POOL TABLE KAY • FUTURA 44 INCH by money sav1ng coupons , FOR THE BLENDER (Qnly games scheduled) • 1)\;,uJhcAn_ 7 SPEED Hair heritage house, Middleport YOUR PROCTOR-SILEX .:. II Pomeroy, ' ' For Your Handy Man Give Him Rockwell Power Toot. King Bu~ders ' SOCKET SET INSURANCE Pomeroy It's • pelf clay for Ph. 992-5120 Pomeroy, Ohio Supply, DAVIS Cor. Second & Court Crow's Steak House Oouble Insulated For Your S;ifety. 21 PC. Visit the Colonel 'Kentucky Frlecl ChlclaHie DRILLS, JIG SAWS, CIRCUlAR SAWS, • FINISHING SANDERS . EACH MONDAY .10 TIL 4 . We Represent State ·A.utomobi le Insurance Co . Obio Farmers Westfield Companies Western Reserve Mutual Insurance ·PORTABLE 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER •2999 LIMITED QUANTITY Cci. • I -------·-------------~~--------------------------~~~------------~------------~--~--~----~----------~··--------~--~~~~- \ l/4" & 3/8" '"""·'"! ,.,,,;,,,,c"' ....:--~-~:; ~-·.:.~~:.:::':-"=:..' �I f 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 16, 1973 8 - 'lbe DaUy Sentmel Mtddleport-Pomero•, 0 , Nov 16, 1973 SEVE NlH Vf NTIII;f ''; u POM£ROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev w H Pernn pa stor Roy Mayer Su p! Church schOOl 9 15 am wor sh1 p 10 '2.:aa m vouth c ho r rehearsal Monday 6 30 p m Mrs Marvnl Burl d1rec1or sento r cho1r rehear sal 7 ;JO p m T hurs day Mrs Pau l N ease d treclor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde v Henderson pastor Sun day school 9 30 am Glen McClung supf mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m even 1ng serv ICC' 7 30 m d week. scr VICe Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL ~ The Rev Hl'lrold Deeth pastor Ctlurch serv1ces 10 30 a m Holy Commvn10n on Sept 9th Beg i nn ing Sept 9 church school 10 30 a m for nursery through age 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF t;HRIST - Mr HOyt Allen Jr pastor B•ble SchooL. 9 30 a m worsh p 10 30 ad u lt worshtp service and ,oung peop les meehng both 7 30 p m Sun day Wednesday combtned Btb l e s t udy and prav er meeting 7 JO p rn THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W tntnQ Of11Cer •n charg e Sundav 10 am Holiness meet ng 10 30 am Sunday School Young Pe oples Leg on 7 p m Thur sdav 11o 3 p m Lad 1es Hom e Leug: u~ 7 n m Prep cta_sses 51 PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sycamo re Sts Pomero y the Rev Wil liam M •ddleworth pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m church sennces 10 30 a m \< '' SACRED F cllh~r pcl 'lo t o r HEART chur!h Churc l Rev B e rnard Krat CO'Ir C Phon e f/ 9 7 7815 Ht*J•t-1 o\bllillh !H ilOOI t. l ry w oro;; p )I p n c:~no 101 OWIIHI .:11 '> ili Un'ldy ( VC'J\ IHl M a S<;, f JQ p n ~VO CI1Y M<'l 5~ tl imd 10 l m Coni £.'SS ons Saturday 1 7 JOpm POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST Robl'rt Kuhn pa s tor \J il t a m Wttt son Sunday school sup! Sunday sc hoo l Q 30 o1 rn BY I 6 p m IJrb l\.' Sh.ldy W~ dn cs dny 7 p rn c ho1r pract c~ Wedn esday 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Hnrrt s onvtlle Road Rev 0 D e ll Manley Pa s t o r H C' nry Ebllll S unday School S up! S un<Ji'ly Even ng Pr;~yc r Sc hoo l 9 JO a m worsh p 7 30 p m and Prase se rv tce Thursday 7 30 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEl Non d c norn nat anal Geo rg e S 0 te r Pastor Sunday Schoo l tO am Th E' worshrp s ervtce ll am Sunday nrght serv ces 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Ev eryone w elcom e POMEROY WESTSI D E CHU RCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mam St Loren T St ephens evange l •st p hone 992 785 6 Co n serv at t ve non nstrumental Sun day worsh•P 10 a rn B ble stu dy 11 am wor !'.h 1p ~ p m Wed nesd ay Btble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY C HU RC H ( non denom na1tona1 1 La ng svt l le Dex ter Road th e Rev wor le y Ha ley pastor Sun day schOOl 10 am even1ng worshiP 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 JO p m you t h group F rtday 7 30 p m Fr1endiV VNITF'l METHODIST Poeac hmg IJ 0 am t •rst and second undays of each mon th th rd i.lOd fourth Sundays each n1o 1th worsh p sero.t1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventnos at 7 JQ Prilyer and B ble Sludy FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 181 M u l berrv Ave Porneroy alt d tated iNtlh 5 B C the Re1.1 Freet Hill paslor H er shel McChHe 1 Sunday schoo l su p! Sunday schOOl 9 JO a m morn ng lo"orsh p 10 30 a m Su nday evangel tS I c meet ng 7 30 p rn Prayer meetmg Wednesday l 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corlle r Fourth and Matn M ddteport Rev H en rv Kev Jr pas tor Sunday School 9 30 am Mrs Ervm Baumgard ner su p1 Morntng wor sh p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rry Ca rn ahan pres 1d1ng m n sl er Sunday B ble lee Wal ch tower l ure 9 30 a m st udy 10 30 am Tu esday B ble study 7 30 p m Thurs day mtnts try sc hool 7 JO p m se rv ce meellng 8 30 News Notes pm M IDDL EPOR T CHURCH of Chnst m Chnsfta n Unton L awrence Manle ,. pas1or Mrs Russell Young Sund~y Sc hool Sup! Sun day Sc hool 9 30 am Even ng worshtP 7 30 Wednesday prayer me eltng 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD ~ R act ne Route 2 th e Rev James M Mun cy pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m rnornmg worsh1p ll a m even ng worShtp 7 30 p m Prayer mee ltng Tuesday 7 30 p m Y ou ng peopleS me et ng 7 30 p m Thu r sday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha Ktngrey subs ! lute pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am worsh tp serv ce 7 p m Sunday Prav er mee t ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bol t on Est I Hart pa !=.o t Or Roy Brown ass slant pa s tor Sunday sc hoo l lOam Church 7 30 p m each Sunday e\le n ng prayer meeltng 7 30 p 11 Thur sday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave the Re v Wtl l 1am Kn ttlel pa stor Ronald Duga n Su nday Schoo l Sup l Classes tor all ages e ven ng se rv ce 7 30 p m B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth se rv ces Fr 1d ay 7JOprn FREEWILL BAPTIST Co rner Ash and Pl um M d d le port No el Herrman pastor Sa lurday even tng se rvtce 7 p m Sunday sc h oo l 10 am Sunday even.ng worsh 1p 7 p m FIRST BAPTIST of M td d lepor t cor n er of Stxlh and Pa l m er S1r ee ls Rev Charles S1mons pastor Danny Thompson Sunday Sc hool Super tnlenden1 Sunday church s-chool for everyon e 9 15 am Mornmg wor sh1p 10 15 a m Eventng sen11ces 7 30 p m W ed nesday pray er ser v 1ce 7 30 p m Ex tra youth act v ltes on Sunday 5 p m tor al l youth up IO S11< th graCie 6 30 for 1un tor and se n1or h tgh studenl s CHURCH OF CHRIST M ddlepo rt 5th and Ma n Raul n Moyer pas tor M tc ha el Gerlach Sunday Sc hool sup! B bte Sc hoo l 9 30 a m morn ng wors h p 10 30 a m even ng worsh•P 7 30 p m praye r se rv tce 7 p m Wed nesd ay MIO')LEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor F loyd Carson Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worsh p 10 30 Sunday eyange l ~s ft c meettng 7 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave Mtddleport Leslev G Holt pastor Sunday schoo l 10 am worsh tp ser vt ce 11 a m worshtp serYt ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n gh t prayer serviCe 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTER IAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY OWtQht L Zav 1tz Pastor Otrector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Morntng Worship 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 JO a m John Fultz Supt Morning F WorShiP 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn tng Worshtp 9 am Sunday Church School! 10 a m Mrs Sam pson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Dtrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Hicks Rev 0 Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER - Worsh i P 9 15 a m Chur ch School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh tp 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - Wor Sh ip 11 a m Ch ur ch School 10 am POMEROY Wor-sh p 10 30 a m Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 15 am UMYF630pm ROCK SPR INGS - Worsh p 10 am Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 am UMY F630pm MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarn er HEATH Wor ship 10 JO a m Chu rch Schoo l 9 30 a m UMY F 7pm RUTLAND - Worshtp 9 15 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m UMY F 7 p m SALEM CENTfR Wor shtp 9 am Church Sc hool 10 UMYF Thursdav 7 p m a m SYRACUSE CLUST~R Rev R•chard E Jarv1s ASBURY ,-- Wor s htp 11 am Chu r ch Schoo l 9 50 am W SCS l si Tuesday FOR EST RUN - Worsh iP 9 Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m a m W SCS 3rd Wednesday 7 JO The West changed raptdly after the mventton of factory· produced barbed wtre tn 1874 by Joseph Glidden Barbed wtre made tt possible for farmers to protect thetr crops from roammg cattle and sheep Thts made the platns a pm MINERSVIlLE great wheat and corn pro ductng area Large ranch owners also found Ll practical to fence thetr lands to pre vent other ltvestock from grazmg freely OJpyr ghl ~ 1912 NE:WSPAPt:H ENTERPRISE ASSN •' J ' t h. .. GRAHAM - Loren T Stephens ' 1 11 ~\ r ; I ~ fl ' () p (' ll H hh do!:.O.J!:.!:.IOO CCH, h IIH.J f ')d<ty it I 1 JO I) ll1 at lh f.' Locill Level The organtzation of Churches of Chnst 011 a local level consiSts of the saved m any gtven geographical locality, such as "the church of God at Cormth (1 Cor I 2), or Philipp! (Phil I I) In these local uruls Chrtsl has gtven 'some to he evangelists, and some, pastors and teachers" (Eph 5 II, I Cor 12 28) The pattern also reveals that deacons are to he IISed as speC!ill servants m the local church (I Tnn 3 8-13) This constitutes the only earthly functlonill urut of Ute church Anything larger than, smaller than, or other than this ts a fatlure to preserve the dtStmctlve nature of New Testament church organization While religious h1Stonans refer to tl as ' the most extreme form of congregationalism among churches" ( E F Mayer, p 216), we believe tits the dievmely authortzed plan and expressed wtll of God, the designer of the church' (Eph 3 10) In order to preserve Ute distmctive natw-e of local church orgwuzation, we must understand that these local uruts are characterized by (I) Autonomy defmed as "Independent m government, selfgoverning, wtthout outside control" (Webster's InternatiOnal Dictionary) Locill mdependenl goverrunent IS Ute only kind Ute New Testament authoriZes, hence all other kinds are excluded Such passages as I Peter 5 2, Acts 20 28, Acts 14 23, and Tt!IIS 1 5 lbmt Ute authonty of the elders to Ute flock where they ' re members and overseers ThiS constitutes a direct statement to the effect that locill autonomo!IS government ts the exrlustve pattern The church at Antioch respected the autonomy of Ute Judean churches m Ute benevolent work, and sent their con· trlbutions to the elders of those chw-ches where the needs eXIsted and i111owed them to oversee the locill work as God decreed (Acts 11 27-30) TilliS we also have Apostolic example for the autonomy of the local church A close study of Ute New Testament reveals that local congregations are mdependently organized (Acts 14 23, Titus I 5, Phil I 1), mdependently directed (I Peter 5 2, Acts 20 28), mdependenUy charged (Acts 11 27-30, 2 Cor 11 8, Phil 4 15-16) Hence, how could they be anything but autonomous• The pomt IS that each church IS to be organiZed m the same way, directed by the same functionarces They are each charged to do Ute same works, and are to functton independently of each other, not through each other Therefore the necessary inference of the autonomy of the local church (2) EQUAUTY Equality IS a necessary mference from the prinCiples established m autonomy If a local church IS autonomous, then certainly tt IS mdependently equal With all other chw-ches This stmply means there are no dtslmctions between churches such as we hear today when men speak of 11churcbes and mlSStonst'' or sponsormg churches and con· trlbutmg churches The many sponsormg churches and thetr promoters today overlook thiS salient feature of the New Testament church They make dtStmcltons m both deed and word (3) SufftCJency Another characteristic of local churches m the New Testament and today, if they are New Testament churches, is sufficiency This means that each local chw-ch IS wholly sufficient to do everything God has gtven tt to do To form "boardst or conclaves, or smods, or d1Strtcts 1 or dioceses,'' to assist the local churches IS to make God's d1vme orgaruzation dependent upon hwnan WISdom and spells doom to the dJstmctive orgwuzation God destgned for his churches Tilts IS what we believe Ute Word of God teaches about Ute orgamzation of Ute church By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Nov 11 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 103 Offenng was $74 46 KriStin Marte, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Stanley, was chnstmed dunng the mormng service by Rev Buckley Mr and Mrs John Curd and daughter of Mtohigan VISited with his grandmother, Mrs Dora Halley Mr and Mrs Roy Howell of Dllnms spent the weekend at their home here Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox left SW!day for Flomla to spend the wtnter Mrs Cora Renshaw ts staying with her daughter and son-In-law, Mr and Mrs Murl Harris of St Albans, W Va u~ ... •lut c1 , 1>; What is Scriptural organization .-..• AO 1 Qt'11td I ) rr) tH <fill(, I " iH I I I 11.'1.1 n 1~ \I H('"'>l) l l,tl !\i oH Q \ 11 the Sermonette •• OAY WOLF PEN Mrs Robert Reed (Goldie) of Hemlock Grove was a 1he national sport of most Saturday aflemoon guest of South Amertcan countnes Is Mrs Helen Johnlon Mrs Lee soccer Rowth end family of Union A champwn rubber tree Avenue were Saturday mght can produce more than 20 and &lldly vwtor& of Mrsl pounds of rub ~er a year Johnson I - WorSh tp 10 a m Church School 9 a m W SCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church scnool 9 a m wor sh.tp ser VI( € 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Frank Cheesellrew Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Sh1veley BETHANY (Dorcas) Wor Sh i P 9 30 a m Church Schoo l 10 JO a m CARMEL Worshtp 11 a m lsi and 3rd Sun days Chur ch School 10 am APPLE GROVE - Worsh tp 7 30 p m ftr!.t and th trd Sun days Church school 9 3C a n1 prayer meetmg f trs Wednesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART - WorShip 7 JO p m second and fourth Sundays chu r ch sc hool 9 30 <' m \'1.1 I prctv• r meehnq thtrd IV 10 ll 111 ~o N E :'\ 1 BFNO WorSh I 1 ... .. MT p ll t I h >UO ),)\I .. IOdu lt:lAk':j rALlS IA~r ... ~p ., a 11 <hur ch sch ool 9 a 1(' 11 t<i v 1 10 n 10 every u n < • MORNING STAR WorSh i p ? 10 ~ m Churc h Schot>' 10 JO "'rn Mtn w.~rl .. ..:1 ~ •ce W "(I rn: Sd i' y 8 p !'rl MORSE CHAPEL Wor ~h1p 11 a m 1st and Jrd Sunday'i Church Sch ool 10 •m PORTLAND - WorShiP 7 30 pm Church Sc hool 9 30 am SUTT ON - Worsh p ll am 2nd and 4th Sundavs Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m WESLEYAN ( Rac1neJ Worsh 1p 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 a rn NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R a bert Meece Rev Sta nl ev Brand om JOPPA ~ Worsh p 10 am Church School 9 a m Praver Meet ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Churc h 9 am Sunday se rvtces Sc hool 9 45 a m B1ble Study eve ry Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sht p 11 am Chu r ch Sctlool 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school each Sund ay 9 45 a m prea chmg at 11 a m eac h Sunday Prayer meettng 7 45 p m Wednesday W SCS B p m on th r d Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Su nday sch oo l 9 JO preach ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 f ir s t T:,ur sday eac h month SILVER RIDGE - Wor shtp 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh i P 9 a m Church Schoo l 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George FrederiCk sup1 Ser YtCe weekly 9 30 am on Sundav Prea chmg f1rst and t h 1rd Sunda ys of month,. by Cltfford Smtih 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIA N UN ION Darre l Dodd nil pa stor Su nday School 9 30 a m Leonard Gtlmo re f~r s1 eld er evemng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer mee tm g 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 The R ev Chartes Hand pastor Su nday school 9 45 a m mo rnm g worsh tp 11 am Ev entng servtces Tu esday and Fr 1d ay 7 30 BEARWAL LOW R lOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Btble st udy 9 30 am morn tng wor sh tp 10 :10 am eve n ng worshiP 6 30 p m Wednesday Btbl e slu d y 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH L ong Bottom Su nday School 10 am w1th W tllard P gott supt Evangel st message ea ch Sundav evenmg 7 30 p m by Elder Russe l l Cltn e m1n1ster of the Apostol iC Fa th Btbl e Study Wednesd ay 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday schoo l servtce 10 am Prayer meettng Thur sday 7 p m Sun day even1ng servt c e 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harnsonvllle Road Ru::k Mornson pastor Sunday school supt Paul McElroy Sundav school 9 30 a m morntng worsh tp and communton 10 30 am Sun dav evening youth Chrtsttan Endeavor 6 30 p m worshtp serv1ces Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meetmg and Btble study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUl Htt<AIIf P n e Grove the Rev Arthur Comb s pa stor Sun day sc hool 9 30 am c hurch ser v tces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Btble Schoo l 9 30 am morn tn9 worsh 1p 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg Worship Se rvtce 7 30 p m c ho1r pract ce Sunday and Wed nesdaY 7 p m praver meettn9 and Btbl e Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F r eela nd Nor rts pastor Su nday schoo l 10 a m Church serv ce 7 p m Wednesday Btble Study 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh i p 10 30 a m EYen ng worsh 1p 7 JO p m Wednesday Mtd week Servtce Sunday Sc h091 Supenntendent Ge rald Well s Pastor Rev Morr s M Wolfe RACINe FIRST BAPTIST Wal1er P B1kacsan pastor Ronnte Salser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worshtp 10 45 am Sunday eventng worshiP 7 30 p m Wednesday eyentng B tble Study 8 p m UANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m youth and tumor youth serv tc e 6 45 p m evenmg wor sh tp 7 30 p m prayer and pratse Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Sunday Sch oOl 10 am Henry Davts supt eventng serv tce 7 30 p m Praver meett ng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat l erfteid pastor Su nday school 9 30 a m wor sh p serv1ce 11 a m even ng se rvtce 7 p r aye r servtce and youth ser v tce Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rober t E Musser pas tor Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m Rob erf Bo bo supt mo rn tng worsh tp 10 JO Sunday e yen ng servtce 7 JO Mtd week serv tce Wednesdav 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lar•morc pastor Bob Moore Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hoo l classes for all ages 9 30 am mo rntng worsh p 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 JO p m eva ngeltst tc service Sunday 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 JO p m Mtsstonary meetmg sec ond Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Re\1 Robe r t Sm tfh pastor Sunday schOol 9 30 a m c lass leade r, Leo Hill Worshtp servtce 10 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST E tdon R Blake pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am Wmnie Hol st nger Su pt Morn1ng serm on 11 am E\lentng sc rv 1ce Chrtsttan Endeavor 7 JO p m Mrs Lyda Cheva l er pres1dent Song ~r v"lce and sermon 8 20 M1d Week praver meet mg Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mane Ho l singer c la ss leader CHURCH OF JESUS f\1 Television Log t!A.PTIST pol'S lor o 1di1 Jot2 101 9 4S l'(f I' 1 1/t ounse 1ng Techniques 33 6 30 - News3, 4 6 8 10 I.S Hogan·s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3. 6 Beat the Llock 4 News 10 What s My linea W1ld Kingdom 13 Elec Co 20 1 Spy lS Cou r se of O ur Ttmes 33 Call of the West 1S • 011 8 9 9 10 10 30 - Wall Slreel Week JJ 11 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 13 IS 4 3 Janak l33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Don K1rshner s Rock Concert 6 Mov ies The Creepmg Flesh 8 The Hauntmg 10 Gun of Zangara 13 _ 1 00 - M1dn1ght Speclal 3 4 Jack Paar Ton1te 13 1 IS - Movie The Catman of Paris 10 " 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 News 13 3 00 - News 4 - IJ 8 oo-Jakes Place6 Udsv1Ue3 4,15 Bug s Bunny 13 Popeye 10 Flmtstones 8 8 3D-Inch Hl~h Pnvi!lte Eye 3 4 15 Yogt s Gang 13 Huck and Yog1 6 Ba 11ey Comets 8 M ister Roger s 20 9 oo-Sesa me St 20 Addams Family 3 4 Super Friends 6 13 Mov 1e 8 10 Parkersburg Christmas Parade 15 9 31)-f mergency 3 4 10 QO-E iec Co 20 Butch Cassidy 3 4 15 Lassies Rescue Rangers 6 13 My Favorite Martian s 8 10 10 3D-- Star Trek 3 4 ts- Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Jeann1e 8 10 Zoom 20 11 oo-Sesa me St 20 S1gmund & the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 Sunday • Matthew 25 31 46 Monday • lvke DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Danny Evans pastor Norman C Will supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Wor sh tp serv 1ce 10 30 am Chrtstlan Endeavor Sunday even ng REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Por11and Rae ne Road Ralph Johnson pa s tor H erbert Whtte Su nday Schoo l D trector Sunday Sch oo l 9 30 a m Morntng worsh1p 10 30 am Su nday even1ng serv1 ce 7 p m Wednesday even1n g prayer se rv tees 7 30 o m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend - Rev Walter P B tk acsan pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh tP serv tce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Ktngsburv Road Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 am Ralph Carl sup! Worsh ip se rvt ce 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Re v Jay St l es oastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Carl R tc ha rds pastor Mrs Worley F ran cts Sunday sc hool sup t Sunday school 9 45 a m c hur ch se r vtces second and fourth Sunda ys fo l low tng Sunday sc hool f1r st and th trd Sunday even.ngs 7 JO p m LONG BOTTO M CHRISTIAN Mr Robe rl Wyatl pastor Sunday Scho ol su pt Rona ld Osborne Btb le School 9 30 am preach n 9 10 45 a m Even tng sen11 ce s 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FRE E METHODIST - Ronald Well s pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 a m Mormng worsh 1p lO 30 a m Young Peoples Serv iC e 6 45 p m Evangells1 c se r vtce 7 30 p m Praye r meeting Thur sday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPE L MISSION - Bald Knobs Re v R G lu esencamp pasta r L Roger Wtltred Sr Sunda y Sc hool Supf Sunday Sch o ol 9 JO a m Sunday eventn 9 worship 7 30 Prayer meettn Tue sday 7 30 p m Erne Deeter cla ss le ader You th meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m Erne sl Deeter leade r MT HERMON CHURCH 0 F THE UNITED BRETHREN I N CHRIST Robert Shoo pas1or Sunday school 9 a m R usse\1 Spencer supt worshtp se rv ce 10 45 am e\lenmg wor sh tp allernaf n 9 w tth c E at 7 30 p m o n Su nday Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday Al fred Wolf e, la y te-ader WHITES CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy Deete r pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m ~ worsh tp servtce 10 30 a m Btble slud y and prave r servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m 20 19 26 9 10 15 Wednesday • Matthew 21 23 32 ous Atlantic? A rephco • Matthew 21 33 46 of Mayflower I, th1s small craft requued a feat of seamanship even '" these modern t1mes when she was so1led Fnday across the seas • Matthew to Plymouth But she ts also sturdy and her decks echo wtth htstory 15 I 20 How d1d the P1lgnms do 11? They had on overwhelmrng goal Saturday • John all, tremendous fatth They lived to offer thanksglvtng- but as human and fra11 and great courage and lflOSt tmportant of 837 59 fnghtened as any of us A be strong fc;uth con found tn your church today ConSider tt, wont you? Copy right 1973 Kei ster Advert1 ~ m g Se rVItf! Inc Strasburl{ Scnptures select.ed by lhe American B1ble Sottety V1rg~m a Wtth the hope tt wtll, tn some measure foster and help sustatn that whtch 1s good tn famtly and commumty ltfe, thts feature ts sponsored by the bustness ftrms and organtzattons whose names appear below 220 E Author~ zed Catalog Merchant LOUIS W Osborne Ph 9'12 217~ Pomeroy Main • Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 106 Court Sf Pomeroy 992 3001 "• • • • MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH P. J. PAULEY, AGENT D1al'1'12 2JIB 296W • (Generdl MerchandiSe) HAYMAN'S . CARPET-LAND, INC. Ph 9'12 7590 116 W Ma1n Free Est1mates - Guaranteed In sta llation Support the Church of Your Cho1 ce Ph 9'12 Pomeroy l04W Mam 3354 We Fill All Doctors 992 29SS Prescnpt1ons Pomeroy 0. Cor Rts 7&554 MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET OIITI ,1\Nn RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F CHRIST - Ketth W 1se pasto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m PV H Braley supt wor sll tp serv1c e and co mmun on 10 30 am even tng servtce 7 30 p m Wednesdav Btble sfudv 7 30 p m Regular board meeftng lhtrd Sa turday each month~ : 7 30 p m RUTL A.iU COMMUN IT y CHURCH - Sunday Schoo I 9 30 a m worshtp serv tc e 11 a m Wednesday praye r meetmg 7 30 p m Sunda y night worship 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grtmm Jr pasta r Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morntng worshtp 10 30 am Young p eoples servtce 6 45 p m Evangel1st1c serYtCe 7 30 p m Wednesday evenm g serv ce 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 eventng worshtp 7 JO Thursday even1ng pra.ye r se rv tce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Sta n Cra1g pastor Sunday Schoo I 9 45 a m worshtp service 1 I tramtng un to n 6 J0 a m p m evenmg worshtp servtc e 7 30 p m M1d week pray er servtce Wednesday , 7 30 p m ...fYfASON CHlili"C"H 0F CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mtlle r St Mason W va Sunda y Btb le Study 10 a m Worsht p 11 am and 7 p m Btble Stud y Wednesday 7 p m Voca I I mUSI C '. FULL SERVICE SHOP General Merchand1se Tuppers Platns pm _ MASON AS GOO - Seco SEMBLY Va Chester nd St Mason w Sunday Sch Te~nant past 0 morn- 109 10 a m0~; evangeltsf/worshtp 11 a m B•blestud c service 7 30 P m Wednesda~ a~d jr{ayer serv 1c e,· 773 51JJ P m Phon OF • , ' Radtal Cuts & Toupees Mam St Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Family Recreat1on Sw•mmtng Camp1ng Ph 949 9S91 Rac1ne \ . WAID CROSS' SONS STORE - OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Groceries & General Merchan dise Ph 949 Rae me Bakers of Holsum Bread MIDDLE~ORT, OHIO DBA Anthonv Plumbmg and Heating ,o<,>2.J5SO M1ddleporl JJ7 N, 2nd 5772 ' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSrRUCTION CO. REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph 992 JJ2S 110 Mec:han IC St SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authonzed Buick Pontiac SOD CHESTER. OHIO E Main St GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 ' K&C JEWELERS GOEGLEIN READY MIX Middleport Phone 992 3284 Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E Main Sl HEINER'S BAKERY - Pomeroy RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON, W VA ~- - • BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT M&R FOODLINER . 10 Emergen cy 3 4 15 30-MASHB 10 SIX MIIII OnDollarMan6 13 Reddt c k33 00-Mary Tyler Moore 10 M ov 1e The Andromed•a Stram J 4 15 30-Bob New hart 8 10 OO-Caro1 Burnette 10 Gnff 6 13 The Royal Famlly33 11 OQ-ABC News 6 a 9 9 a do' EAST • 8743 • AQ842 +2 ... 1085 13 News B 10 Dra cula 6 N ew s 13 Mo1ar Dundee 8 Godzt ll a 13 Woody Hayes 11 12 12 1 3 4o--News 3 OO-Mov1 e 1Q-Movtes oo-Mov1e lO-Mov1e 4 M1dn1ght Sp ec1a l 15 Boetng Boe1ng 10 F 1ve Miles to M1dn1ght Coogan s Bluff 3 The Gtant of M et ropolis 13 The Toast of New York 4 Bond by THOMAS JOSEPH HELEN You talk only of Ute elderly hating netghborhood kids Move 11 up to aboot age 45 ' In the surruner of '611 I almost had a coronary attemptmg to gel three famllies of brats out of my front yard These poor excuses for humans stomped down my iriS plants I've prayed many a day Utey would drop dead or something Another thing my own kids aren't much better They never show anyUtmg but contempt for what we do When they had somebody stay overrught they drove me out m the yard by tur rung up Ute TV and then yelling over 1t I gel so angry thinkmg of that expertence I c~n·t even spell, so please correct my mistakes Well, no more 1 I worked like a dog, domg wtUtout shoes and proper clothmg and not havmg proper medical care when I was young I remember sometimes we'd be wtthoul bread between paychecks, and "meat" was soup hones boded wtth vegetables We'd bathe m the laundry water because we couldn't afford both soap and washmg powder Do our ktds apprectate how much we giVe Utem? No' So now Utey get nothing much as a result I won't slave for them When Utey want someUtmg to eat, they ftx It or go to a drtve·m They clean up the kitchen or tt stays dirty I don' t allow sleep-<>vers or parties Why shoold I work if they don't• I'll be glad when Ute last one IS gone, and we can live far, far away from all of them 1-45 AND FED UP Dear 45 If you ratsed your ktds on a d1el of ' look how much you have when I was starvmg at your age" It's no wonder there's a feuJ gomg on at your house I It s Joo late now, but your letter ts a great stand for the afftrmattve m Ute debate, ' Are some couples better off ch1ldless?"- H U - ACROSS old man' I Lepond ( 2 wds ) DOWN 1 Greek 5 Go (overdo) (2 wds ) poet 11 European 2 Maxim nver J2 De 3. Steermg 13 Nursery devJce of word sorts men ted (2 wds ) 14 - sys tern 4 T1me period 15 ConceJt Yesterdoy'a Aniaw1or ,,.,., 9 L1vmg 10 Gave a 5. Fearful 6. Temng 16 Tree 17 Friend (Fr ) 18 Delay 20. Htl sharply readmg 16. " - blow (sl ) Jacques'' 7. Malt 19. Gladla ktln ( obs ) 8 They've got "strange 21 Pn.or to 22 Growmg outward 23 Snake tonal setlmg 20 Slow soundmg names" (2 wds ) 25 Sent forth as beams 26 L1ke a hermtt 27 Kirby of the comics Zll Ethtop1an lake 29 Kmd of < .. TUPP 'S PLAINS HARDWARE GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Tuppers Plains - - -- The Store With A Heart Racine Ph 949,3342 MEIGS tiRE CENTER ALIGNMENT Pomeroy - RACINE !'LANING MILL Su1ldtng Supplies & Cuslom Millwork Ph 992 3978 I ' • . a• Pass Pass f ass Pass Pass 23. Rappmg 37 Jackte's sound mate Devoted to the Interest ol The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy, Ohio - there? h-+-+- Sll!n 32 German composer 33 Sun talk 34 Devoured 35 Island m us Marme lore ~1ll1WOO~; 1/..t lo4••"-' -.J ,_. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words AYUG·- ... . . msenst tlve 39. The Green Hornet's name 40. Natural !llft Unscramble these four Jumbles. I 37.Israeh port 38 Ethically ·--....-. ~ ~moz,.~.'i""' I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: lo II !CUNEP I I I tiJ ~OW A eREAC'WINNE:~ I& NOTAPT10 ~F'EN17 b HI$ jii\IIE. r1.____,_,Prilt,_,.. ,_,SIIPIISl=· =""==Aim::::WII,_,IIn=.....-'J annn (Aiu-n tomorrow) Jumblet. COUGH 4 Ye•terday•• \ An•werr One letter stmply stands lor another In lhts sample A tS used for the three L s, X for the two 0 1 S1 etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtfferent. CRYPTOQUOTES GUW NERCRO Now arranr• the clr<led !etten Y" ~ to fonn the aurpriae ~~n~wer. u \ L::=::h~~.A~~~~~~;;;;~•:•ln..ted by lhe above cartoon. IMIIIt AIMUSH AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW MD NRCC W NWMRNJWJ EHODCG, RF RYJ QC ARYYWN DUDMUTNQL -M ARZ FENWOZ TW RY WIRAHOW QC DF W K W Y, DY R FHWRSDYM, s R PUWFGWNGQY Yeslerday'o Cryploquote: A MAN WHO VALUES A GOOD NIGHT'S REST WILL NOT LIE DOWN WITH EMNITY IN HIS HEART IF HE CAN HELP IT -LAURENCE STERNE INDICT Beacue another wa•- "SICURI' (@ 1878 KID8 :FtalaiM Syotllo&tt,Ilto,) L1'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE A.W, I MUST IRV YOUR POC:I<ETS. 2• 3+ 3N T : What do you do wtlh the lJo uth hand after your partner opens one diamond• You bid two dtamonds JUS! as anyone Yet, when he held thts hand m an mternattonal t,eam match, George Rapee elected to respond one heart • Thts ltme the psychic response really worked West btd two clubs, George's un suspecttng partner ratsed to fwo hearts East passed and George wen! to three dta· moods North hked hiS hand J Dd btd three spades whereupon George btd a Hopeful three notrump He worr1ed a whtle but ev· eryone passed and West was kmd enough to open hts Courlh · best club It took Zieorge approximately three ~conds to wm that lrtck and .-un off stx dtamonds and two ~pades for hts Impossible con· . ract • Let's see what mtght have ttappened tf George had b1d l wo dtamonds West would probably have doubled, East <Would have btd hearts and teac hed a heart game He ,probably would have made It, J>ul down one would not be 1oo bad when compared wtth ;l:;eorge's notrump game Or :Jnaybe North would have .gone to ftve dtamonds wtth no :."~o ay to brmg tt home • West mtght have made a :better lead agamst three :potrump, but that's all con· o~ecture What we know ts that ~hts psychtc worked Ao; A MATTER OF FACT: YES. Bur OON T A5oK ME WITH WHIJM' BUT EVER; 51PIJ CE THf:/.J ? HE:S SEEt.J ~0 TERitiFIEP OF CAT!J W~ HAD TO 6 VE &ALZAC TO A f\JEhSHSOR TilE BORN LOSER WINNIE WINKLE L CAWr HELP WORRYJN<3 AllOUT WINNIE LWINK ILL LEAVE EARLY AND ~y HER A VISIT! IU6EHEAPY ~HIM! • ALLEY OOP SU~ LIKE THAT THING A LOT BETTER IF IT WAS ID A BIG FAT HAMBURGt~ ORA HOT OOG' • "• The blddtng has been: ••West North •• •Pass IF WE UNS CAN HAVE 'TH OLD ONE 18 Eut 3+ Pass : Pass 4' Pass 1'1 You, South, hold : . A 2 IJ5 +A Q J B 7 4A K J B 5 : What do you do now? • THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER and Middleport Ph 667 3963 ' . RACINE FOOD MARKET 1stered 30. Roman chambers 31 Slender 33 Graceful bird vulnerable East South Pass 1' 24 Pass •• •• Pa1nfP Jrnblng & Electrical Suppnes. Short Orders- carry Out < A Cool Dlntng Room Chester, Ohio Sl Rt 7 state 29 Admin· 36 - y ou "' (NEWSPUER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) . Z4 "Heart of Dixie" traveler 22 Boo b oo • • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,; CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New Ltma Road next to CHURCH o F Fores t Acre Park Rev Ray The Rev n Chnst•an Union Rouse pastor Robert Musser Pastor su~l~ ltarn Campbpf Sunday School s upt Sundav a m James V school 9 3 sc hool 10 30 am worshtp even 10 g ser Hughes supt 0 7 30 p m Btble studv Wed Wednesda vtce 7 JO P m nesd ay 1 30 p m Saturday rneettng ~ ~;entng prayer n1ght praver service 7 30 p m P!ayer servJCe efcnmr Youth HEMLOCK GROVE F A I "' "' • vesday CHRISTIAN - f.!:oger Wahon CHURCtt Letart W Va I< r pas1or Ray Whaley supt 1 Rev George Ho schar Morning worsh•P 9 30 am pastor Sundav School 9 30 chur ch school 10 30 a m a m Pra.yer and Btble stud y young peoples meehng 6 30 7 30 p m Cottage Praye r p m ev E!ntng worship 7 JO Se rv tce Tuesday 10 a m . ..,m vuv vv t.: u 1esday Worsh i P Serv tce Thursda y 7JO p rn 7 30 p m 120 E ROYAL OAK PARK . TIST - Corner of Second an d Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday Schoo I' 9 45 am worShip service 1I a m and 7 30 p m Weeki y Bible study Wednesday 7 30 Ph 667 3280 But out of Ute left channel came this vmce wtth a tale of woe Speakmg to some unheard party •m his colloquy, a sturdy Appalachtan twang was denouncmg Ute washmg machlne which he and his fanuly had purchased rectting tts manyr<Jefects and Its shoddy workmanship KnoWing JUSt a tmy btl of the occastonal wonders which electronic communtcations can create, I JUSt turned up the volwne on my tape-less tape player and liStened, totally enraptured The washing machine was so faulty , the disembodied votce m the Ieft..:hannel speaker complatned, that fmally the famtly just gave up on tts ever working properly It was then that Ute Maytag commercud began "We j!ISI dectded to go out and buy us a Maytag I always heard they was a good machme - real dependable And wtth the trouble I'd had w1th that other washer I wasn't about to get something else that needed so much servtce work "Well, we got one, and tl sure has worked !me No trouble at all wtth 11 and we haven't had to take 11 to the shop any etther ' The stlent partner m this conversatton spoke for a few moments, meanmg I couldn't hear tl, and Uten the Maytag man came back on noting, We been talkm' on thiS freouencv for a good while now, so we better get off " The tapeplayer fell stlent Conswned by cunostty, 1 postponed playtng my new tape of ' The Statler Brothers Smg Country Symphomes mE Ma1or' and called one of my available experts m commumcations, netghbor Dahl Kitchen He wasn 1t sure 1 but he was fairly posLtlve - after my ex planation - Uta! 11 was a local Cttizens Band radio operator who was fudgmg JUS! a leetle , leelle btl on the FCC regulations for CB operations ThiS was later confirmed by my restdent expert, Dtck Newell, who satd Utal many CB operators, who are supposed to sttck to low-wattage transnnsstons, have found ways to hype up Uteir power a thousandfold m some cases - mcreaslng power from an average 3 5 watts to a routme 4oo.500 watts, and even m the Ulousands m some mstances Frankly, wtth that kind of power, they can have a whale of a time - talking wtth fellow CB nuts from Nova Scotta to Flortda In the process, of course, they create some wetrd effects, such as boommg that stgnalmto my tape player I think I know who Ute CB operator who pre-empted the Staller Brothers 1s, and I want to assure him I'm not gomg to turn him m to Ute FCC I'm constdermg turrung htm m to the Maytag people, however An evangelist bke that would be a credit to any sales organtzation 1973 graduate of Eastern Htgh School •• Oswald & James Jacoby J!Y • Ph 361 7414 Cheshire machine I Us • • • ~It-len tratmng • Openmg Iead-4• MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Both North lt 111 .- my stereo tape player detiver a commercial for Maytag washmg machines - totally unsohctled, unrehearsed, and unap. prectaled It was wetrd because there was no tape cartrtdge m the By ,,'. m mum !ions and weapons He Is a spec1ahzed +Kt065 West . It was downrtghl wetrd, I tell you, stttmg Utere hstenmg to Helen Help baSic trammg The auman has been aS'itgned to the Technical Trammg Center at Lowry for ...Q962 • Devoted to the Greater Oh10 Valley MIDDLEPORT OHIO • 962 • JS • SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MARK V STORE • : ,,• '· North and East pass What do you • 1063 + AQJ943 ::tQJIO ""' K97 ~t 87 ... A KJ 4 3 ; SOUTH Pomer oy Second mond openmg wtlh one heart 16 • A K:> .::WEST...7 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO.Ph . 9'12 386J Nat1onW1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pom eroy 307 Spn ng Ave NORTH IDI . · BY PAUL CRABTREE 10 l?sychic bid finally scores big CATALOGUE STORE ~ !!' 11 15-Movte 11 30---Mov le WIN AT BRIDGE MONTGOMERY WARD . SEARS - I, and that 67-day voyage across the vast and treacher quarters Thursday ;: - 11 Jo-Pmk Panthers 3 4 15 MISSion Magt c 13 6 Joste aod the " Pussycats In Outer Space 8 10 12 DO-Jetsons 3 4 lS Everything s Arch i e 8 10 lns1de Out 20 Mov1e 13 Wrestling 6 I~ Jlf-Go J 4 IS Fat Alber! 8 10 1 ~Celebrity Bowlmg 4 Lasste 15 Children s Film Festival 8 10 Thanksgiving that Almost Wasn t 3 Amencan Band stand 6, 13 1 3D-The Nursing Process 15 Grambl 1n Football Hlgh l tghts4 Beatles 3 College Football Prev1ew 6 13 1 45- Jack L engyel 3 College Football 6 13 12: oo-Sal nt 15 v.ewpo!Mt 8 Popeye 10 Movie KISS of the • Vamp1re 3 2 JQ-- Pnmu s 4 NBA Basketball 8 10 3 oo-Western Star Theater 15 Movie The Thnll of 1f All .4 3 3D-Wagon Tram 3 4 oo-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 Bonanza 15 4 31)- Antlques 33 5 Oo-Sew mg Sk1lls Tailoring 33 Petticoat Junct1on 3 Wrestl i ng 8 America 4 Lass1e 10 TBA 15 W1de World of Sports 6 13 5 3D- You Asked for It 3 Ammal World 10 Makmg Thmgs Grow 33 6 OQ- LIIItas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 A Look at tile Book 15 Mov1e The Wheeler Dealers 10 6 3D-Beverly Htllblllles 8 Marshall Unlvers 1ty Report 33 NBC - News 3 4 15 News6 Reasoner Report 13 6 4 5-- Jan~kl 7 oo- Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4 13 15 Hollywood ~ Squares 3 Catch 33 33 7 Jo--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 A Season of Gilbert and Sullivan for All 33 All In the Fam1ly 8 10 8 OQ-Partrldge F~'!_l!IY ~ 13 all over the world people come to vtSit her at Plymouth Harbor They speak m many tongues, but the1r tone of amaze~ ment 1s always the same How d1d the Ptlgnms do 1t? How d1d over 100 men, women and chtldren ex1st 10 those cramped From • Matthew ~0 BAP Brady KidS 6 IJ Speed Buggy 8 10 Tuesday ~· CH~~~i~ORO SATURDAY NOVEMBER II • 6 3D-TV Classroom 8 Ken t ucky Af ield 13 Fa1th for Today 10 • 7 OG-Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6 ..,.. Treehouse Club 8 10 Farmbook 3 1 15-Woman s Point of V1ew 13 1 31f-Mon from COS I 10 Sesame Sf 20 Gospel 6 Abbott & .., Costell o 8 Banana Splits 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 Mulligan Stew pm ° Hollywood Squares 4 Concentr~tlon 8 N ew Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 Mull igan Stew 33 Johnny Mann s Stand Up ond Cheer 15 00 - Wash ington Week tn Rev•ew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch6 13 Catucc:l s Dept 8 10 lnterface33 30 - Odd Couple 13 Marshall News Meet1ng 33 Sammv Davis Jr 3 4 15, Six Wtves of Henry VII Ill Roll Out 1 10 Mmne Gtrls.• Girls• G~risl 8 ' Essence 20 00 - Masterp1ece Theater 33 Room 13 Mov ie Escape from the Planet of the Apes 10 30 - Brian Keith 3 4 15 Adams R1b6 13 00 - Love American Style 6 13 N ews 20 Washmgton Week In Review 33 The Blue Knight 3 4 15 8 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buckley pastor W ll tam Batlev sup! Su nday school 9 30 am mornmg worsh i p 10 JO am even1ng worshtp 7 30 p m W ednesday ChrtSitan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m pray er meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday c ho1r pract ce 7 SOUTHERN 30 - BeallheCiock IJ PorterWagoner3 ToTelltheTruth6 I pm FIRST & THINGS FRIDAY. NOV 16, 1973 6 00 C - N1ews J • 8 10 IJ IS 6 Sesome Sl 20 Adl..-lan I m nn wor<;.tHp 1 JO Wt ~tnt ">C.J)o pr11 w • od B h ie <; 1 Jdyl , Opm TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH EuQ~11c Underwood pa slor How<~rd Crtld w ell Jr Sund ay ~ ct-tuL•I 'a.l.w <.undl1~ Schoo l 9 3(\ " ' ~~~,..,. 1 n~ c;ermon 10 =\P ,, m Sunday even ng sc rv (E' 7 p m I ETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev F re-eland Norr ts pastor Floyd Norns su pt .Sun day school 9 JOa m morntng se rmon 10 30 a m Praver SE'nnce W ednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY G P Sm 1th pa~tor Su ndav School 10 a m Arthur Henson Sup1 Morntng Wor shiP 11 am Young Peoples serv tce 7 p m Even1ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday M1d Week Prayer Servtce 7 JO p m Youth mee ttn9 6 30 p m Evenmg worshtP 7 30 p m C H ESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Wor sh p serv ce 1l a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m R tchar d Barton supt Prayer me~t.ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH Q F CHRIST Cl tfford Smtih m n1ster Su nday School 9 30 a m moq;11ng church 10 JO a m Sundav eventng servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce 8 <;, rt y r() )'. '- 11 l !ro 11 1<.11 i r1 UNION kf'v Ct"Cd CROSS ASSIGNED TUPPERS PLAI NS Airman Richard K Cross, son of Richard W Cross, of Rt I, Wellsburg, W Va , has been asstgned to LOwry AFB, Colo , after completing Au Force HOWOV, LOWEEZV-WOULD ~E CARETOGIUE A LEETLE DAB FER A NEW MEETIN HOUSE ROOF• A. - Your partner Is sbowiRI ace of hurts and that he • likes hls hand Just bid -•• •• diamonds. ~ ... TODAY'S QUESTION Wesl Ohrca lls Vl 1r one d1a· ' I WENT TOTHE rRINCIPAL AND PI<OTESTED111AT 'ZMINIIS' iHE TeACHER 6A'IE ME ON OVR. TEST • .. :i'he ill 1'1 \ ' \ ' 1:0, • I ~-------~~------------~ ~ ----~--~~------~--~-----~--------~~--~--~~----J-, ~.~-- HAVE HADA 6E:CA~E M'f GRADE �I f 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 16, 1973 8 - 'lbe DaUy Sentmel Mtddleport-Pomero•, 0 , Nov 16, 1973 SEVE NlH Vf NTIII;f ''; u POM£ROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev w H Pernn pa stor Roy Mayer Su p! Church schOOl 9 15 am wor sh1 p 10 '2.:aa m vouth c ho r rehearsal Monday 6 30 p m Mrs Marvnl Burl d1rec1or sento r cho1r rehear sal 7 ;JO p m T hurs day Mrs Pau l N ease d treclor POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde v Henderson pastor Sun day school 9 30 am Glen McClung supf mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m even 1ng serv ICC' 7 30 m d week. scr VICe Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL ~ The Rev Hl'lrold Deeth pastor Ctlurch serv1ces 10 30 a m Holy Commvn10n on Sept 9th Beg i nn ing Sept 9 church school 10 30 a m for nursery through age 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF t;HRIST - Mr HOyt Allen Jr pastor B•ble SchooL. 9 30 a m worsh p 10 30 ad u lt worshtp service and ,oung peop les meehng both 7 30 p m Sun day Wednesday combtned Btb l e s t udy and prav er meeting 7 JO p rn THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W W tntnQ Of11Cer •n charg e Sundav 10 am Holiness meet ng 10 30 am Sunday School Young Pe oples Leg on 7 p m Thur sdav 11o 3 p m Lad 1es Hom e Leug: u~ 7 n m Prep cta_sses 51 PAUL LUTHERAN Corner Second and Sycamo re Sts Pomero y the Rev Wil liam M •ddleworth pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m church sennces 10 30 a m \< '' SACRED F cllh~r pcl 'lo t o r HEART chur!h Churc l Rev B e rnard Krat CO'Ir C Phon e f/ 9 7 7815 Ht*J•t-1 o\bllillh !H ilOOI t. l ry w oro;; p )I p n c:~no 101 OWIIHI .:11 '> ili Un'ldy ( VC'J\ IHl M a S<;, f JQ p n ~VO CI1Y M<'l 5~ tl imd 10 l m Coni £.'SS ons Saturday 1 7 JOpm POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST Robl'rt Kuhn pa s tor \J il t a m Wttt son Sunday school sup! Sunday sc hoo l Q 30 o1 rn BY I 6 p m IJrb l\.' Sh.ldy W~ dn cs dny 7 p rn c ho1r pract c~ Wedn esday 8 30 p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Hnrrt s onvtlle Road Rev 0 D e ll Manley Pa s t o r H C' nry Ebllll S unday School S up! S un<Ji'ly Even ng Pr;~yc r Sc hoo l 9 JO a m worsh p 7 30 p m and Prase se rv tce Thursday 7 30 p m NEASE SETTLEMENT CHAPEl Non d c norn nat anal Geo rg e S 0 te r Pastor Sunday Schoo l tO am Th E' worshrp s ervtce ll am Sunday nrght serv ces 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Ev eryone w elcom e POMEROY WESTSI D E CHU RCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mam St Loren T St ephens evange l •st p hone 992 785 6 Co n serv at t ve non nstrumental Sun day worsh•P 10 a rn B ble stu dy 11 am wor !'.h 1p ~ p m Wed nesd ay Btble study 7 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY C HU RC H ( non denom na1tona1 1 La ng svt l le Dex ter Road th e Rev wor le y Ha ley pastor Sun day schOOl 10 am even1ng worshiP 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Tuesday 7 JO p m you t h group F rtday 7 30 p m Fr1endiV VNITF'l METHODIST Poeac hmg IJ 0 am t •rst and second undays of each mon th th rd i.lOd fourth Sundays each n1o 1th worsh p sero.t1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventnos at 7 JQ Prilyer and B ble Sludy FIRST SOUTHERN BAP TIST 181 M u l berrv Ave Porneroy alt d tated iNtlh 5 B C the Re1.1 Freet Hill paslor H er shel McChHe 1 Sunday schoo l su p! Sunday schOOl 9 JO a m morn ng lo"orsh p 10 30 a m Su nday evangel tS I c meet ng 7 30 p rn Prayer meetmg Wednesday l 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corlle r Fourth and Matn M ddteport Rev H en rv Kev Jr pas tor Sunday School 9 30 am Mrs Ervm Baumgard ner su p1 Morntng wor sh p 10 45 a m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES La rry Ca rn ahan pres 1d1ng m n sl er Sunday B ble lee Wal ch tower l ure 9 30 a m st udy 10 30 am Tu esday B ble study 7 30 p m Thurs day mtnts try sc hool 7 JO p m se rv ce meellng 8 30 News Notes pm M IDDL EPOR T CHURCH of Chnst m Chnsfta n Unton L awrence Manle ,. pas1or Mrs Russell Young Sund~y Sc hool Sup! Sun day Sc hool 9 30 am Even ng worshtP 7 30 Wednesday prayer me eltng 1 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD ~ R act ne Route 2 th e Rev James M Mun cy pastor Sunday sc hool 9 45 a m rnornmg worsh1p ll a m even ng worShtp 7 30 p m Prayer mee ltng Tuesday 7 30 p m Y ou ng peopleS me et ng 7 30 p m Thu r sday RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Bertha Ktngrey subs ! lute pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am worsh tp serv ce 7 p m Sunday Prav er mee t ng Wednesday 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH - Near Long Bol t on Est I Hart pa !=.o t Or Roy Brown ass slant pa s tor Sunday sc hoo l lOam Church 7 30 p m each Sunday e\le n ng prayer meeltng 7 30 p 11 Thur sday MIDDLEPORT PEN TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave the Re v Wtl l 1am Kn ttlel pa stor Ronald Duga n Su nday Schoo l Sup l Classes tor all ages e ven ng se rv ce 7 30 p m B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth se rv ces Fr 1d ay 7JOprn FREEWILL BAPTIST Co rner Ash and Pl um M d d le port No el Herrman pastor Sa lurday even tng se rvtce 7 p m Sunday sc h oo l 10 am Sunday even.ng worsh 1p 7 p m FIRST BAPTIST of M td d lepor t cor n er of Stxlh and Pa l m er S1r ee ls Rev Charles S1mons pastor Danny Thompson Sunday Sc hool Super tnlenden1 Sunday church s-chool for everyon e 9 15 am Mornmg wor sh1p 10 15 a m Eventng sen11ces 7 30 p m W ed nesday pray er ser v 1ce 7 30 p m Ex tra youth act v ltes on Sunday 5 p m tor al l youth up IO S11< th graCie 6 30 for 1un tor and se n1or h tgh studenl s CHURCH OF CHRIST M ddlepo rt 5th and Ma n Raul n Moyer pas tor M tc ha el Gerlach Sunday Sc hool sup! B bte Sc hoo l 9 30 a m morn ng wors h p 10 30 a m even ng worsh•P 7 30 p m praye r se rv tce 7 p m Wed nesd ay MIO')LEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Thomas E Weaver pastor F loyd Carson Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg worsh p 10 30 Sunday eyange l ~s ft c meettng 7 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE BAPTIST - 305 N Second Ave Mtddleport Leslev G Holt pastor Sunday schoo l 10 am worsh tp ser vt ce 11 a m worshtp serYt ce 7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday n gh t prayer serviCe 7 30 THE UNITED PRES BYTER IAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY OWtQht L Zav 1tz Pastor Otrector HARRISONVILLE Sunday Church School 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee Supt Morntng Worship 10 30 am MIDDLEPORT Sunday Church School 9 JO a m John Fultz Supt Morning F WorShiP 10 30 a m SYRACUSE Morn tng Worshtp 9 am Sunday Church School! 10 a m Mrs Sam pson Hall Supt MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarner Dtrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev CarlE Hicks Rev 0 Wm Sydenstncker CHESTER - Worsh i P 9 15 a m Chur ch School 10 a m ENTERPRISE - Worsh tp 9 a m Church School 10 a m FLATWOODS - Wor Sh ip 11 a m Ch ur ch School 10 am POMEROY Wor-sh p 10 30 a m Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 15 am UMYF630pm ROCK SPR INGS - Worsh p 10 am Ch ur ch Sc hool 9 am UMY F630pm MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robert Bumgarn er HEATH Wor ship 10 JO a m Chu rch Schoo l 9 30 a m UMY F 7pm RUTLAND - Worshtp 9 15 a m Church Sc hool 10 a m UMY F 7 p m SALEM CENTfR Wor shtp 9 am Church Sc hool 10 UMYF Thursdav 7 p m a m SYRACUSE CLUST~R Rev R•chard E Jarv1s ASBURY ,-- Wor s htp 11 am Chu r ch Schoo l 9 50 am W SCS l si Tuesday FOR EST RUN - Worsh iP 9 Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m a m W SCS 3rd Wednesday 7 JO The West changed raptdly after the mventton of factory· produced barbed wtre tn 1874 by Joseph Glidden Barbed wtre made tt possible for farmers to protect thetr crops from roammg cattle and sheep Thts made the platns a pm MINERSVIlLE great wheat and corn pro ductng area Large ranch owners also found Ll practical to fence thetr lands to pre vent other ltvestock from grazmg freely OJpyr ghl ~ 1912 NE:WSPAPt:H ENTERPRISE ASSN •' J ' t h. .. GRAHAM - Loren T Stephens ' 1 11 ~\ r ; I ~ fl ' () p (' ll H hh do!:.O.J!:.!:.IOO CCH, h IIH.J f ')d<ty it I 1 JO I) ll1 at lh f.' Locill Level The organtzation of Churches of Chnst 011 a local level consiSts of the saved m any gtven geographical locality, such as "the church of God at Cormth (1 Cor I 2), or Philipp! (Phil I I) In these local uruls Chrtsl has gtven 'some to he evangelists, and some, pastors and teachers" (Eph 5 II, I Cor 12 28) The pattern also reveals that deacons are to he IISed as speC!ill servants m the local church (I Tnn 3 8-13) This constitutes the only earthly functlonill urut of Ute church Anything larger than, smaller than, or other than this ts a fatlure to preserve the dtStmctlve nature of New Testament church organization While religious h1Stonans refer to tl as ' the most extreme form of congregationalism among churches" ( E F Mayer, p 216), we believe tits the dievmely authortzed plan and expressed wtll of God, the designer of the church' (Eph 3 10) In order to preserve Ute distmctive natw-e of local church orgwuzation, we must understand that these local uruts are characterized by (I) Autonomy defmed as "Independent m government, selfgoverning, wtthout outside control" (Webster's InternatiOnal Dictionary) Locill mdependenl goverrunent IS Ute only kind Ute New Testament authoriZes, hence all other kinds are excluded Such passages as I Peter 5 2, Acts 20 28, Acts 14 23, and Tt!IIS 1 5 lbmt Ute authonty of the elders to Ute flock where they ' re members and overseers ThiS constitutes a direct statement to the effect that locill autonomo!IS government ts the exrlustve pattern The church at Antioch respected the autonomy of Ute Judean churches m Ute benevolent work, and sent their con· trlbutions to the elders of those chw-ches where the needs eXIsted and i111owed them to oversee the locill work as God decreed (Acts 11 27-30) TilliS we also have Apostolic example for the autonomy of the local church A close study of Ute New Testament reveals that local congregations are mdependently organized (Acts 14 23, Titus I 5, Phil I 1), mdependently directed (I Peter 5 2, Acts 20 28), mdependenUy charged (Acts 11 27-30, 2 Cor 11 8, Phil 4 15-16) Hence, how could they be anything but autonomous• The pomt IS that each church IS to be organiZed m the same way, directed by the same functionarces They are each charged to do Ute same works, and are to functton independently of each other, not through each other Therefore the necessary inference of the autonomy of the local church (2) EQUAUTY Equality IS a necessary mference from the prinCiples established m autonomy If a local church IS autonomous, then certainly tt IS mdependently equal With all other chw-ches This stmply means there are no dtslmctions between churches such as we hear today when men speak of 11churcbes and mlSStonst'' or sponsormg churches and con· trlbutmg churches The many sponsormg churches and thetr promoters today overlook thiS salient feature of the New Testament church They make dtStmcltons m both deed and word (3) SufftCJency Another characteristic of local churches m the New Testament and today, if they are New Testament churches, is sufficiency This means that each local chw-ch IS wholly sufficient to do everything God has gtven tt to do To form "boardst or conclaves, or smods, or d1Strtcts 1 or dioceses,'' to assist the local churches IS to make God's d1vme orgaruzation dependent upon hwnan WISdom and spells doom to the dJstmctive orgwuzation God destgned for his churches Tilts IS what we believe Ute Word of God teaches about Ute orgamzation of Ute church By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Nov 11 at the Free MethodiSt Church was 103 Offenng was $74 46 KriStin Marte, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Stanley, was chnstmed dunng the mormng service by Rev Buckley Mr and Mrs John Curd and daughter of Mtohigan VISited with his grandmother, Mrs Dora Halley Mr and Mrs Roy Howell of Dllnms spent the weekend at their home here Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox left SW!day for Flomla to spend the wtnter Mrs Cora Renshaw ts staying with her daughter and son-In-law, Mr and Mrs Murl Harris of St Albans, W Va u~ ... •lut c1 , 1>; What is Scriptural organization .-..• AO 1 Qt'11td I ) rr) tH <fill(, I " iH I I I 11.'1.1 n 1~ \I H('"'>l) l l,tl !\i oH Q \ 11 the Sermonette •• OAY WOLF PEN Mrs Robert Reed (Goldie) of Hemlock Grove was a 1he national sport of most Saturday aflemoon guest of South Amertcan countnes Is Mrs Helen Johnlon Mrs Lee soccer Rowth end family of Union A champwn rubber tree Avenue were Saturday mght can produce more than 20 and &lldly vwtor& of Mrsl pounds of rub ~er a year Johnson I - WorSh tp 10 a m Church School 9 a m W SCS 3rd Monday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE Church scnool 9 a m wor sh.tp ser VI( € 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Frank Cheesellrew Rev Larry Poling Rev Howard Sh1veley BETHANY (Dorcas) Wor Sh i P 9 30 a m Church Schoo l 10 JO a m CARMEL Worshtp 11 a m lsi and 3rd Sun days Chur ch School 10 am APPLE GROVE - Worsh tp 7 30 p m ftr!.t and th trd Sun days Church school 9 3C a n1 prayer meetmg f trs Wednesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART - WorShip 7 JO p m second and fourth Sundays chu r ch sc hool 9 30 <' m \'1.1 I prctv• r meehnq thtrd IV 10 ll 111 ~o N E :'\ 1 BFNO WorSh I 1 ... .. MT p ll t I h >UO ),)\I .. IOdu lt:lAk':j rALlS IA~r ... ~p ., a 11 <hur ch sch ool 9 a 1(' 11 t<i v 1 10 n 10 every u n < • MORNING STAR WorSh i p ? 10 ~ m Churc h Schot>' 10 JO "'rn Mtn w.~rl .. ..:1 ~ •ce W "(I rn: Sd i' y 8 p !'rl MORSE CHAPEL Wor ~h1p 11 a m 1st and Jrd Sunday'i Church Sch ool 10 •m PORTLAND - WorShiP 7 30 pm Church Sc hool 9 30 am SUTT ON - Worsh p ll am 2nd and 4th Sundavs Chu r ch Sc hool 10 a m WESLEYAN ( Rac1neJ Worsh 1p 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 a rn NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R a bert Meece Rev Sta nl ev Brand om JOPPA ~ Worsh p 10 am Church School 9 a m Praver Meet ng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM - Churc h 9 am Sunday se rvtces Sc hool 9 45 a m B1ble Study eve ry Thursday 7 30 p m NORTH BETHEL Wor sht p 11 am Chu r ch Sctlool 10 am ALFRED - Sunday school each Sund ay 9 45 a m prea chmg at 11 a m eac h Sunday Prayer meettng 7 45 p m Wednesday W SCS B p m on th r d Tuesday each month REEDSVILLE Su nday sch oo l 9 JO preach ng 7 30 p m Sunday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Tuesday WSCS 7 30 f ir s t T:,ur sday eac h month SILVER RIDGE - Wor shtp 10 a m Church Sc hool 9 a m TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh i P 9 a m Church Schoo l 10 a m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George FrederiCk sup1 Ser YtCe weekly 9 30 am on Sundav Prea chmg f1rst and t h 1rd Sunda ys of month,. by Cltfford Smtih 9 30 a m HOBSON CHRISTIA N UN ION Darre l Dodd nil pa stor Su nday School 9 30 a m Leonard Gtlmo re f~r s1 eld er evemng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer mee tm g 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac1ne Route 2 The R ev Chartes Hand pastor Su nday school 9 45 a m mo rnm g worsh tp 11 am Ev entng servtces Tu esday and Fr 1d ay 7 30 BEARWAL LOW R lOGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Btble st udy 9 30 am morn tng wor sh tp 10 :10 am eve n ng worshiP 6 30 p m Wednesday Btbl e slu d y 7 30 p m MT OLIVE CHURCH L ong Bottom Su nday School 10 am w1th W tllard P gott supt Evangel st message ea ch Sundav evenmg 7 30 p m by Elder Russe l l Cltn e m1n1ster of the Apostol iC Fa th Btbl e Study Wednesd ay 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday schoo l servtce 10 am Prayer meettng Thur sday 7 p m Sun day even1ng servt c e 7 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harnsonvllle Road Ru::k Mornson pastor Sunday school supt Paul McElroy Sundav school 9 30 a m morntng worsh tp and communton 10 30 am Sun dav evening youth Chrtsttan Endeavor 6 30 p m worshtp serv1ces Sunday 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer meetmg and Btble study 7 30 p m ST JOHN LUl Htt<AIIf P n e Grove the Rev Arthur Comb s pa stor Sun day sc hool 9 30 am c hurch ser v tces 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Btble Schoo l 9 30 am morn tn9 worsh 1p 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg Worship Se rvtce 7 30 p m c ho1r pract ce Sunday and Wed nesdaY 7 p m praver meettn9 and Btbl e Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev F r eela nd Nor rts pastor Su nday schoo l 10 a m Church serv ce 7 p m Wednesday Btble Study 7 p m RACINE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Morn ng worsh i p 10 30 a m EYen ng worsh 1p 7 JO p m Wednesday Mtd week Servtce Sunday Sc h091 Supenntendent Ge rald Well s Pastor Rev Morr s M Wolfe RACINe FIRST BAPTIST Wal1er P B1kacsan pastor Ronnte Salser S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worshtp 10 45 am Sunday eventng worshiP 7 30 p m Wednesday eyentng B tble Study 8 p m UANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m youth and tumor youth serv tc e 6 45 p m evenmg wor sh tp 7 30 p m prayer and pratse Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST - Sunday Sch oOl 10 am Henry Davts supt eventng serv tce 7 30 p m Praver meett ng Thursday 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev James Sat l erfteid pastor Su nday school 9 30 a m wor sh p serv1ce 11 a m even ng se rvtce 7 p r aye r servtce and youth ser v tce Wednesday 7 p m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rober t E Musser pas tor Sun day Sc hool 9 30 a m Rob erf Bo bo supt mo rn tng worsh tp 10 JO Sunday e yen ng servtce 7 JO Mtd week serv tce Wednesdav 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lar•morc pastor Bob Moore Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hoo l classes for all ages 9 30 am mo rntng worsh p 10 45 NYPS Sunday 6 JO p m eva ngeltst tc service Sunday 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 JO p m Mtsstonary meetmg sec ond Wednesday 7 30 p m UNITED FAITH NON DENOMINATIONAL Re\1 Robe r t Sm tfh pastor Sunday schOol 9 30 a m c lass leade r, Leo Hill Worshtp servtce 10 30 a m church 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST E tdon R Blake pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am Wmnie Hol st nger Su pt Morn1ng serm on 11 am E\lentng sc rv 1ce Chrtsttan Endeavor 7 JO p m Mrs Lyda Cheva l er pres1dent Song ~r v"lce and sermon 8 20 M1d Week praver meet mg Wed nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mane Ho l singer c la ss leader CHURCH OF JESUS f\1 Television Log t!A.PTIST pol'S lor o 1di1 Jot2 101 9 4S l'(f I' 1 1/t ounse 1ng Techniques 33 6 30 - News3, 4 6 8 10 I.S Hogan·s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3. 6 Beat the Llock 4 News 10 What s My linea W1ld Kingdom 13 Elec Co 20 1 Spy lS Cou r se of O ur Ttmes 33 Call of the West 1S • 011 8 9 9 10 10 30 - Wall Slreel Week JJ 11 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 13 IS 4 3 Janak l33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Don K1rshner s Rock Concert 6 Mov ies The Creepmg Flesh 8 The Hauntmg 10 Gun of Zangara 13 _ 1 00 - M1dn1ght Speclal 3 4 Jack Paar Ton1te 13 1 IS - Movie The Catman of Paris 10 " 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 News 13 3 00 - News 4 - IJ 8 oo-Jakes Place6 Udsv1Ue3 4,15 Bug s Bunny 13 Popeye 10 Flmtstones 8 8 3D-Inch Hl~h Pnvi!lte Eye 3 4 15 Yogt s Gang 13 Huck and Yog1 6 Ba 11ey Comets 8 M ister Roger s 20 9 oo-Sesa me St 20 Addams Family 3 4 Super Friends 6 13 Mov 1e 8 10 Parkersburg Christmas Parade 15 9 31)-f mergency 3 4 10 QO-E iec Co 20 Butch Cassidy 3 4 15 Lassies Rescue Rangers 6 13 My Favorite Martian s 8 10 10 3D-- Star Trek 3 4 ts- Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13 Jeann1e 8 10 Zoom 20 11 oo-Sesa me St 20 S1gmund & the Sea Monsters 3 4 15 Sunday • Matthew 25 31 46 Monday • lvke DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Danny Evans pastor Norman C Will supt Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Wor sh tp serv 1ce 10 30 am Chrtstlan Endeavor Sunday even ng REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Por11and Rae ne Road Ralph Johnson pa s tor H erbert Whtte Su nday Schoo l D trector Sunday Sch oo l 9 30 a m Morntng worsh1p 10 30 am Su nday even1ng serv1 ce 7 p m Wednesday even1n g prayer se rv tees 7 30 o m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend - Rev Walter P B tk acsan pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worsh tP serv tce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Ktngsburv Road Sund ay Sc hool 9 30 am Ralph Carl sup! Worsh ip se rvt ce 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m alternately Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Re v Jay St l es oastor OLD DEXTER CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Carl R tc ha rds pastor Mrs Worley F ran cts Sunday sc hool sup t Sunday school 9 45 a m c hur ch se r vtces second and fourth Sunda ys fo l low tng Sunday sc hool f1r st and th trd Sunday even.ngs 7 JO p m LONG BOTTO M CHRISTIAN Mr Robe rl Wyatl pastor Sunday Scho ol su pt Rona ld Osborne Btb le School 9 30 am preach n 9 10 45 a m Even tng sen11 ce s 7 30 p m HYSELL RUN FRE E METHODIST - Ronald Well s pastor Sunday Sch ool 9 30 a m Mormng worsh 1p lO 30 a m Young Peoples Serv iC e 6 45 p m Evangells1 c se r vtce 7 30 p m Praye r meeting Thur sday 7 30 p m FREEDOM GOSPE L MISSION - Bald Knobs Re v R G lu esencamp pasta r L Roger Wtltred Sr Sunda y Sc hool Supf Sunday Sch o ol 9 JO a m Sunday eventn 9 worship 7 30 Prayer meettn Tue sday 7 30 p m Erne Deeter cla ss le ader You th meet tng Wednesday 7 30 p m Erne sl Deeter leade r MT HERMON CHURCH 0 F THE UNITED BRETHREN I N CHRIST Robert Shoo pas1or Sunday school 9 a m R usse\1 Spencer supt worshtp se rv ce 10 45 am e\lenmg wor sh tp allernaf n 9 w tth c E at 7 30 p m o n Su nday Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday Al fred Wolf e, la y te-ader WHITES CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy Deete r pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m ~ worsh tp servtce 10 30 a m Btble slud y and prave r servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m 20 19 26 9 10 15 Wednesday • Matthew 21 23 32 ous Atlantic? A rephco • Matthew 21 33 46 of Mayflower I, th1s small craft requued a feat of seamanship even '" these modern t1mes when she was so1led Fnday across the seas • Matthew to Plymouth But she ts also sturdy and her decks echo wtth htstory 15 I 20 How d1d the P1lgnms do 11? They had on overwhelmrng goal Saturday • John all, tremendous fatth They lived to offer thanksglvtng- but as human and fra11 and great courage and lflOSt tmportant of 837 59 fnghtened as any of us A be strong fc;uth con found tn your church today ConSider tt, wont you? Copy right 1973 Kei ster Advert1 ~ m g Se rVItf! Inc Strasburl{ Scnptures select.ed by lhe American B1ble Sottety V1rg~m a Wtth the hope tt wtll, tn some measure foster and help sustatn that whtch 1s good tn famtly and commumty ltfe, thts feature ts sponsored by the bustness ftrms and organtzattons whose names appear below 220 E Author~ zed Catalog Merchant LOUIS W Osborne Ph 9'12 217~ Pomeroy Main • Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets 106 Court Sf Pomeroy 992 3001 "• • • • MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH P. J. PAULEY, AGENT D1al'1'12 2JIB 296W • (Generdl MerchandiSe) HAYMAN'S . CARPET-LAND, INC. Ph 9'12 7590 116 W Ma1n Free Est1mates - Guaranteed In sta llation Support the Church of Your Cho1 ce Ph 9'12 Pomeroy l04W Mam 3354 We Fill All Doctors 992 29SS Prescnpt1ons Pomeroy 0. Cor Rts 7&554 MAYER & HILL BARBER SHOP LODWICK'S MARKET OIITI ,1\Nn RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F CHRIST - Ketth W 1se pasto r Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m PV H Braley supt wor sll tp serv1c e and co mmun on 10 30 am even tng servtce 7 30 p m Wednesdav Btble sfudv 7 30 p m Regular board meeftng lhtrd Sa turday each month~ : 7 30 p m RUTL A.iU COMMUN IT y CHURCH - Sunday Schoo I 9 30 a m worshtp serv tc e 11 a m Wednesday praye r meetmg 7 30 p m Sunda y night worship 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHURCH 0 F THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grtmm Jr pasta r Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Morntng worshtp 10 30 am Young p eoples servtce 6 45 p m Evangel1st1c serYtCe 7 30 p m Wednesday evenm g serv ce 7 30 p m MASON COUNTY THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunda y Sc hool 9 30 eventng worshtp 7 JO Thursday even1ng pra.ye r se rv tce 7 30 p m MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Sta n Cra1g pastor Sunday Schoo I 9 45 a m worshtp service 1 I tramtng un to n 6 J0 a m p m evenmg worshtp servtc e 7 30 p m M1d week pray er servtce Wednesday , 7 30 p m ...fYfASON CHlili"C"H 0F CHRIST P 0 Box 487 Mtlle r St Mason W va Sunda y Btb le Study 10 a m Worsht p 11 am and 7 p m Btble Stud y Wednesday 7 p m Voca I I mUSI C '. FULL SERVICE SHOP General Merchand1se Tuppers Platns pm _ MASON AS GOO - Seco SEMBLY Va Chester nd St Mason w Sunday Sch Te~nant past 0 morn- 109 10 a m0~; evangeltsf/worshtp 11 a m B•blestud c service 7 30 P m Wednesda~ a~d jr{ayer serv 1c e,· 773 51JJ P m Phon OF • , ' Radtal Cuts & Toupees Mam St Pomeroy ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Family Recreat1on Sw•mmtng Camp1ng Ph 949 9S91 Rac1ne \ . WAID CROSS' SONS STORE - OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. Groceries & General Merchan dise Ph 949 Rae me Bakers of Holsum Bread MIDDLE~ORT, OHIO DBA Anthonv Plumbmg and Heating ,o<,>2.J5SO M1ddleporl JJ7 N, 2nd 5772 ' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSrRUCTION CO. REAL ESTATE BROKER Ph 992 JJ2S 110 Mec:han IC St SMITH NELSON MOTORS GAUL'S MARKET Authonzed Buick Pontiac SOD CHESTER. OHIO E Main St GMC Dealer Ph 992 2174 ' K&C JEWELERS GOEGLEIN READY MIX Middleport Phone 992 3284 Keepsake Diamond Rings 212 E Main Sl HEINER'S BAKERY - Pomeroy RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Bakers of Good Bread HUNTINGTON, W VA ~- - • BOWER'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT M&R FOODLINER . 10 Emergen cy 3 4 15 30-MASHB 10 SIX MIIII OnDollarMan6 13 Reddt c k33 00-Mary Tyler Moore 10 M ov 1e The Andromed•a Stram J 4 15 30-Bob New hart 8 10 OO-Caro1 Burnette 10 Gnff 6 13 The Royal Famlly33 11 OQ-ABC News 6 a 9 9 a do' EAST • 8743 • AQ842 +2 ... 1085 13 News B 10 Dra cula 6 N ew s 13 Mo1ar Dundee 8 Godzt ll a 13 Woody Hayes 11 12 12 1 3 4o--News 3 OO-Mov1 e 1Q-Movtes oo-Mov1e lO-Mov1e 4 M1dn1ght Sp ec1a l 15 Boetng Boe1ng 10 F 1ve Miles to M1dn1ght Coogan s Bluff 3 The Gtant of M et ropolis 13 The Toast of New York 4 Bond by THOMAS JOSEPH HELEN You talk only of Ute elderly hating netghborhood kids Move 11 up to aboot age 45 ' In the surruner of '611 I almost had a coronary attemptmg to gel three famllies of brats out of my front yard These poor excuses for humans stomped down my iriS plants I've prayed many a day Utey would drop dead or something Another thing my own kids aren't much better They never show anyUtmg but contempt for what we do When they had somebody stay overrught they drove me out m the yard by tur rung up Ute TV and then yelling over 1t I gel so angry thinkmg of that expertence I c~n·t even spell, so please correct my mistakes Well, no more 1 I worked like a dog, domg wtUtout shoes and proper clothmg and not havmg proper medical care when I was young I remember sometimes we'd be wtthoul bread between paychecks, and "meat" was soup hones boded wtth vegetables We'd bathe m the laundry water because we couldn't afford both soap and washmg powder Do our ktds apprectate how much we giVe Utem? No' So now Utey get nothing much as a result I won't slave for them When Utey want someUtmg to eat, they ftx It or go to a drtve·m They clean up the kitchen or tt stays dirty I don' t allow sleep-<>vers or parties Why shoold I work if they don't• I'll be glad when Ute last one IS gone, and we can live far, far away from all of them 1-45 AND FED UP Dear 45 If you ratsed your ktds on a d1el of ' look how much you have when I was starvmg at your age" It's no wonder there's a feuJ gomg on at your house I It s Joo late now, but your letter ts a great stand for the afftrmattve m Ute debate, ' Are some couples better off ch1ldless?"- H U - ACROSS old man' I Lepond ( 2 wds ) DOWN 1 Greek 5 Go (overdo) (2 wds ) poet 11 European 2 Maxim nver J2 De 3. Steermg 13 Nursery devJce of word sorts men ted (2 wds ) 14 - sys tern 4 T1me period 15 ConceJt Yesterdoy'a Aniaw1or ,,.,., 9 L1vmg 10 Gave a 5. Fearful 6. Temng 16 Tree 17 Friend (Fr ) 18 Delay 20. Htl sharply readmg 16. " - blow (sl ) Jacques'' 7. Malt 19. Gladla ktln ( obs ) 8 They've got "strange 21 Pn.or to 22 Growmg outward 23 Snake tonal setlmg 20 Slow soundmg names" (2 wds ) 25 Sent forth as beams 26 L1ke a hermtt 27 Kirby of the comics Zll Ethtop1an lake 29 Kmd of < .. TUPP 'S PLAINS HARDWARE GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Tuppers Plains - - -- The Store With A Heart Racine Ph 949,3342 MEIGS tiRE CENTER ALIGNMENT Pomeroy - RACINE !'LANING MILL Su1ldtng Supplies & Cuslom Millwork Ph 992 3978 I ' • . a• Pass Pass f ass Pass Pass 23. Rappmg 37 Jackte's sound mate Devoted to the Interest ol The Meigs & Mason Area Pomeroy, Ohio - there? h-+-+- Sll!n 32 German composer 33 Sun talk 34 Devoured 35 Island m us Marme lore ~1ll1WOO~; 1/..t lo4••"-' -.J ,_. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words AYUG·- ... . . msenst tlve 39. The Green Hornet's name 40. Natural !llft Unscramble these four Jumbles. I 37.Israeh port 38 Ethically ·--....-. ~ ~moz,.~.'i""' I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: lo II !CUNEP I I I tiJ ~OW A eREAC'WINNE:~ I& NOTAPT10 ~F'EN17 b HI$ jii\IIE. r1.____,_,Prilt,_,.. ,_,SIIPIISl=· =""==Aim::::WII,_,IIn=.....-'J annn (Aiu-n tomorrow) Jumblet. COUGH 4 Ye•terday•• \ An•werr One letter stmply stands lor another In lhts sample A tS used for the three L s, X for the two 0 1 S1 etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtfferent. CRYPTOQUOTES GUW NERCRO Now arranr• the clr<led !etten Y" ~ to fonn the aurpriae ~~n~wer. u \ L::=::h~~.A~~~~~~;;;;~•:•ln..ted by lhe above cartoon. IMIIIt AIMUSH AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW MD NRCC W NWMRNJWJ EHODCG, RF RYJ QC ARYYWN DUDMUTNQL -M ARZ FENWOZ TW RY WIRAHOW QC DF W K W Y, DY R FHWRSDYM, s R PUWFGWNGQY Yeslerday'o Cryploquote: A MAN WHO VALUES A GOOD NIGHT'S REST WILL NOT LIE DOWN WITH EMNITY IN HIS HEART IF HE CAN HELP IT -LAURENCE STERNE INDICT Beacue another wa•- "SICURI' (@ 1878 KID8 :FtalaiM Syotllo&tt,Ilto,) L1'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE A.W, I MUST IRV YOUR POC:I<ETS. 2• 3+ 3N T : What do you do wtlh the lJo uth hand after your partner opens one diamond• You bid two dtamonds JUS! as anyone Yet, when he held thts hand m an mternattonal t,eam match, George Rapee elected to respond one heart • Thts ltme the psychic response really worked West btd two clubs, George's un suspecttng partner ratsed to fwo hearts East passed and George wen! to three dta· moods North hked hiS hand J Dd btd three spades whereupon George btd a Hopeful three notrump He worr1ed a whtle but ev· eryone passed and West was kmd enough to open hts Courlh · best club It took Zieorge approximately three ~conds to wm that lrtck and .-un off stx dtamonds and two ~pades for hts Impossible con· . ract • Let's see what mtght have ttappened tf George had b1d l wo dtamonds West would probably have doubled, East <Would have btd hearts and teac hed a heart game He ,probably would have made It, J>ul down one would not be 1oo bad when compared wtth ;l:;eorge's notrump game Or :Jnaybe North would have .gone to ftve dtamonds wtth no :."~o ay to brmg tt home • West mtght have made a :better lead agamst three :potrump, but that's all con· o~ecture What we know ts that ~hts psychtc worked Ao; A MATTER OF FACT: YES. Bur OON T A5oK ME WITH WHIJM' BUT EVER; 51PIJ CE THf:/.J ? HE:S SEEt.J ~0 TERitiFIEP OF CAT!J W~ HAD TO 6 VE &ALZAC TO A f\JEhSHSOR TilE BORN LOSER WINNIE WINKLE L CAWr HELP WORRYJN<3 AllOUT WINNIE LWINK ILL LEAVE EARLY AND ~y HER A VISIT! IU6EHEAPY ~HIM! • ALLEY OOP SU~ LIKE THAT THING A LOT BETTER IF IT WAS ID A BIG FAT HAMBURGt~ ORA HOT OOG' • "• The blddtng has been: ••West North •• •Pass IF WE UNS CAN HAVE 'TH OLD ONE 18 Eut 3+ Pass : Pass 4' Pass 1'1 You, South, hold : . A 2 IJ5 +A Q J B 7 4A K J B 5 : What do you do now? • THE DAILY SENTINEL MEIGS TIRE CENTER and Middleport Ph 667 3963 ' . RACINE FOOD MARKET 1stered 30. Roman chambers 31 Slender 33 Graceful bird vulnerable East South Pass 1' 24 Pass •• •• Pa1nfP Jrnblng & Electrical Suppnes. Short Orders- carry Out < A Cool Dlntng Room Chester, Ohio Sl Rt 7 state 29 Admin· 36 - y ou "' (NEWSPUER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) . Z4 "Heart of Dixie" traveler 22 Boo b oo • • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,; CHRIST - Located at Rutland on New Ltma Road next to CHURCH o F Fores t Acre Park Rev Ray The Rev n Chnst•an Union Rouse pastor Robert Musser Pastor su~l~ ltarn Campbpf Sunday School s upt Sundav a m James V school 9 3 sc hool 10 30 am worshtp even 10 g ser Hughes supt 0 7 30 p m Btble studv Wed Wednesda vtce 7 JO P m nesd ay 1 30 p m Saturday rneettng ~ ~;entng prayer n1ght praver service 7 30 p m P!ayer servJCe efcnmr Youth HEMLOCK GROVE F A I "' "' • vesday CHRISTIAN - f.!:oger Wahon CHURCtt Letart W Va I< r pas1or Ray Whaley supt 1 Rev George Ho schar Morning worsh•P 9 30 am pastor Sundav School 9 30 chur ch school 10 30 a m a m Pra.yer and Btble stud y young peoples meehng 6 30 7 30 p m Cottage Praye r p m ev E!ntng worship 7 JO Se rv tce Tuesday 10 a m . ..,m vuv vv t.: u 1esday Worsh i P Serv tce Thursda y 7JO p rn 7 30 p m 120 E ROYAL OAK PARK . TIST - Corner of Second an d Anderson Mason Pastor Walter Cloud Sunday Schoo I' 9 45 am worShip service 1I a m and 7 30 p m Weeki y Bible study Wednesday 7 30 Ph 667 3280 But out of Ute left channel came this vmce wtth a tale of woe Speakmg to some unheard party •m his colloquy, a sturdy Appalachtan twang was denouncmg Ute washmg machlne which he and his fanuly had purchased rectting tts manyr<Jefects and Its shoddy workmanship KnoWing JUSt a tmy btl of the occastonal wonders which electronic communtcations can create, I JUSt turned up the volwne on my tape-less tape player and liStened, totally enraptured The washing machine was so faulty , the disembodied votce m the Ieft..:hannel speaker complatned, that fmally the famtly just gave up on tts ever working properly It was then that Ute Maytag commercud began "We j!ISI dectded to go out and buy us a Maytag I always heard they was a good machme - real dependable And wtth the trouble I'd had w1th that other washer I wasn't about to get something else that needed so much servtce work "Well, we got one, and tl sure has worked !me No trouble at all wtth 11 and we haven't had to take 11 to the shop any etther ' The stlent partner m this conversatton spoke for a few moments, meanmg I couldn't hear tl, and Uten the Maytag man came back on noting, We been talkm' on thiS freouencv for a good while now, so we better get off " The tapeplayer fell stlent Conswned by cunostty, 1 postponed playtng my new tape of ' The Statler Brothers Smg Country Symphomes mE Ma1or' and called one of my available experts m commumcations, netghbor Dahl Kitchen He wasn 1t sure 1 but he was fairly posLtlve - after my ex planation - Uta! 11 was a local Cttizens Band radio operator who was fudgmg JUS! a leetle , leelle btl on the FCC regulations for CB operations ThiS was later confirmed by my restdent expert, Dtck Newell, who satd Utal many CB operators, who are supposed to sttck to low-wattage transnnsstons, have found ways to hype up Uteir power a thousandfold m some cases - mcreaslng power from an average 3 5 watts to a routme 4oo.500 watts, and even m the Ulousands m some mstances Frankly, wtth that kind of power, they can have a whale of a time - talking wtth fellow CB nuts from Nova Scotta to Flortda In the process, of course, they create some wetrd effects, such as boommg that stgnalmto my tape player I think I know who Ute CB operator who pre-empted the Staller Brothers 1s, and I want to assure him I'm not gomg to turn him m to Ute FCC I'm constdermg turrung htm m to the Maytag people, however An evangelist bke that would be a credit to any sales organtzation 1973 graduate of Eastern Htgh School •• Oswald & James Jacoby J!Y • Ph 361 7414 Cheshire machine I Us • • • ~It-len tratmng • Openmg Iead-4• MIZ MARTHA'S RESTAURANT & DAIRY BAR SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Both North lt 111 .- my stereo tape player detiver a commercial for Maytag washmg machines - totally unsohctled, unrehearsed, and unap. prectaled It was wetrd because there was no tape cartrtdge m the By ,,'. m mum !ions and weapons He Is a spec1ahzed +Kt065 West . It was downrtghl wetrd, I tell you, stttmg Utere hstenmg to Helen Help baSic trammg The auman has been aS'itgned to the Technical Trammg Center at Lowry for ...Q962 • Devoted to the Greater Oh10 Valley MIDDLEPORT OHIO • 962 • JS • SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL MARK V STORE • : ,,• '· North and East pass What do you • 1063 + AQJ943 ::tQJIO ""' K97 ~t 87 ... A KJ 4 3 ; SOUTH Pomer oy Second mond openmg wtlh one heart 16 • A K:> .::WEST...7 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO.Ph . 9'12 386J Nat1onW1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Pom eroy 307 Spn ng Ave NORTH IDI . · BY PAUL CRABTREE 10 l?sychic bid finally scores big CATALOGUE STORE ~ !!' 11 15-Movte 11 30---Mov le WIN AT BRIDGE MONTGOMERY WARD . SEARS - I, and that 67-day voyage across the vast and treacher quarters Thursday ;: - 11 Jo-Pmk Panthers 3 4 15 MISSion Magt c 13 6 Joste aod the " Pussycats In Outer Space 8 10 12 DO-Jetsons 3 4 lS Everything s Arch i e 8 10 lns1de Out 20 Mov1e 13 Wrestling 6 I~ Jlf-Go J 4 IS Fat Alber! 8 10 1 ~Celebrity Bowlmg 4 Lasste 15 Children s Film Festival 8 10 Thanksgiving that Almost Wasn t 3 Amencan Band stand 6, 13 1 3D-The Nursing Process 15 Grambl 1n Football Hlgh l tghts4 Beatles 3 College Football Prev1ew 6 13 1 45- Jack L engyel 3 College Football 6 13 12: oo-Sal nt 15 v.ewpo!Mt 8 Popeye 10 Movie KISS of the • Vamp1re 3 2 JQ-- Pnmu s 4 NBA Basketball 8 10 3 oo-Western Star Theater 15 Movie The Thnll of 1f All .4 3 3D-Wagon Tram 3 4 oo-Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 Bonanza 15 4 31)- Antlques 33 5 Oo-Sew mg Sk1lls Tailoring 33 Petticoat Junct1on 3 Wrestl i ng 8 America 4 Lass1e 10 TBA 15 W1de World of Sports 6 13 5 3D- You Asked for It 3 Ammal World 10 Makmg Thmgs Grow 33 6 OQ- LIIItas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 A Look at tile Book 15 Mov1e The Wheeler Dealers 10 6 3D-Beverly Htllblllles 8 Marshall Unlvers 1ty Report 33 NBC - News 3 4 15 News6 Reasoner Report 13 6 4 5-- Jan~kl 7 oo- Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4 13 15 Hollywood ~ Squares 3 Catch 33 33 7 Jo--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 A Season of Gilbert and Sullivan for All 33 All In the Fam1ly 8 10 8 OQ-Partrldge F~'!_l!IY ~ 13 all over the world people come to vtSit her at Plymouth Harbor They speak m many tongues, but the1r tone of amaze~ ment 1s always the same How d1d the Ptlgnms do 1t? How d1d over 100 men, women and chtldren ex1st 10 those cramped From • Matthew ~0 BAP Brady KidS 6 IJ Speed Buggy 8 10 Tuesday ~· CH~~~i~ORO SATURDAY NOVEMBER II • 6 3D-TV Classroom 8 Ken t ucky Af ield 13 Fa1th for Today 10 • 7 OG-Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Front 4 Fun for Everyone 6 ..,.. Treehouse Club 8 10 Farmbook 3 1 15-Woman s Point of V1ew 13 1 31f-Mon from COS I 10 Sesame Sf 20 Gospel 6 Abbott & .., Costell o 8 Banana Splits 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 Mulligan Stew pm ° Hollywood Squares 4 Concentr~tlon 8 N ew Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 Mull igan Stew 33 Johnny Mann s Stand Up ond Cheer 15 00 - Wash ington Week tn Rev•ew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch6 13 Catucc:l s Dept 8 10 lnterface33 30 - Odd Couple 13 Marshall News Meet1ng 33 Sammv Davis Jr 3 4 15, Six Wtves of Henry VII Ill Roll Out 1 10 Mmne Gtrls.• Girls• G~risl 8 ' Essence 20 00 - Masterp1ece Theater 33 Room 13 Mov ie Escape from the Planet of the Apes 10 30 - Brian Keith 3 4 15 Adams R1b6 13 00 - Love American Style 6 13 N ews 20 Washmgton Week In Review 33 The Blue Knight 3 4 15 8 LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Robert E Buckley pastor W ll tam Batlev sup! Su nday school 9 30 am mornmg worsh i p 10 JO am even1ng worshtp 7 30 p m W ednesday ChrtSitan Youth Crusade 6 30 p m pray er meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday c ho1r pract ce 7 SOUTHERN 30 - BeallheCiock IJ PorterWagoner3 ToTelltheTruth6 I pm FIRST & THINGS FRIDAY. NOV 16, 1973 6 00 C - N1ews J • 8 10 IJ IS 6 Sesome Sl 20 Adl..-lan I m nn wor<;.tHp 1 JO Wt ~tnt ">C.J)o pr11 w • od B h ie <; 1 Jdyl , Opm TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH EuQ~11c Underwood pa slor How<~rd Crtld w ell Jr Sund ay ~ ct-tuL•I 'a.l.w <.undl1~ Schoo l 9 3(\ " ' ~~~,..,. 1 n~ c;ermon 10 =\P ,, m Sunday even ng sc rv (E' 7 p m I ETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev F re-eland Norr ts pastor Floyd Norns su pt .Sun day school 9 JOa m morntng se rmon 10 30 a m Praver SE'nnce W ednesday 7 30 p m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY G P Sm 1th pa~tor Su ndav School 10 a m Arthur Henson Sup1 Morntng Wor shiP 11 am Young Peoples serv tce 7 p m Even1ng serv ce 7 30 p m Wednesday M1d Week Prayer Servtce 7 JO p m Youth mee ttn9 6 30 p m Evenmg worshtP 7 30 p m C H ESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Wor sh p serv ce 1l a m and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m R tchar d Barton supt Prayer me~t.ng Wed nesday 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH Q F CHRIST Cl tfford Smtih m n1ster Su nday School 9 30 a m moq;11ng church 10 JO a m Sundav eventng servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday serv 1ce 8 <;, rt y r() )'. '- 11 l !ro 11 1<.11 i r1 UNION kf'v Ct"Cd CROSS ASSIGNED TUPPERS PLAI NS Airman Richard K Cross, son of Richard W Cross, of Rt I, Wellsburg, W Va , has been asstgned to LOwry AFB, Colo , after completing Au Force HOWOV, LOWEEZV-WOULD ~E CARETOGIUE A LEETLE DAB FER A NEW MEETIN HOUSE ROOF• A. - Your partner Is sbowiRI ace of hurts and that he • likes hls hand Just bid -•• •• diamonds. ~ ... TODAY'S QUESTION Wesl Ohrca lls Vl 1r one d1a· ' I WENT TOTHE rRINCIPAL AND PI<OTESTED111AT 'ZMINIIS' iHE TeACHER 6A'IE ME ON OVR. TEST • .. :i'he ill 1'1 \ ' \ ' 1:0, • I ~-------~~------------~ ~ ----~--~~------~--~-----~--------~~--~--~~----J-, ~.~-- HAVE HADA 6E:CA~E M'f GRADE �10 - The Dally Senunol, Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 No' 16 1973 For Sale - Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .: BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 NotiCe WANT ADS tNFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Cay Befor e P ublication Monday Deadline 9 a m Cancell a tion - Correct ons W1U bea cc ep ted.un t 19 am for Day of Pub I cat Ort • REGULATIONS f Tht' Pub l tsher r ese rv es the right to ed tt or retect any a ds dltemed o b t ect on a ! The publisher Wtll not be r espon s lble fo r m or e th an one n •• correc t murt lon RATES Far Wamt Acl Servtce 5 cents per Word one nsert on M in m um Charge S1 on • • • • • • • 14 cents per wor d consecut ve nsert on5 three 26 cent$ per w ord stx con sec ut ve •n~Soert on s 25 Per Cent 0 scoun t on Pl •d ads and ads pa td da ys w1 t h ln 10 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 • •mum 50 w o rd m n Ea ch add tona l w o r d 3c • • for lll!ND ADS Addit iona l 25c CMrg e p e r ~ •• Adver tisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30"' m to 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oon Saturday ' ' • Card of Thanks OH 10 Va ll e y G ra n g e 2612 Letart Fa lls w shes t o th ank tl'lose who donat ed money and ass sted n any wa y at t ne Haltowee n pa rty spon sored by the Gran ge 11 16 H c • • • • -------------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21 067 Estate of Alphonso F Hatuy Dec used Not ce s hereby 9 ven that Donna J Brooks or Tuppers Pl.!l fns Me igs County Oh o has been duly appointed Ad m 1n 1stratnx of the Estate of Alphonso F Halsey deceased late of Tuppers Plams Melgs County Oh o cred tors are requ red to file the1r claims w th sad ftdu c ary wlthm four months Dated th s 14th day of November 1973 Mann nQ 0 Webster CoUrt of Common Pleas Probate Div s on MetgS County OhtO (11) 16 23 30 3tc • • • " ' • NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Not ce 1S hereby g ven m complta;nce Wtfh section 5715 17 revtsed code that the tax returns of Me gs County for the year 1973 have been revtsed and the valuations completed and are open for publ c nspect1on at the off1ce of the County Auditor n the Court House Pomeroy Oh o Compla1nts aga nst any valuation or assessment except the valuat ons f xed and assessments made by the Tax Com miss oner of Oh o wd l be heard by the county Board of Revision at ts off ce n the Court House Pomeroy Oh o on or after November 16 1973 Compla nts must be made n wr tlng on blanks turn shed by the County Aud tor and f led m h s office on or before the t me 1 m1ted for pllyment of taxes h>r the first half year or at any t me dur ng which taxes are recetved by the County Treasurer wtthollt penalty for the ftrst half year Gordon H Caldwell Aud tor of MetQS County (11) 16 23 2tc SHOOTI N G MaiCh Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f rst r ght after Miles Cemetery qutland Factory choked guns only Sunday Nov 18 I pm I I H Jtc SHOOTING Match Horner H II Gun Club Rt 143 Sunday Nov 18 12 noon F~c t ory choked guns only 11 15 Jt c YAR0 SALE Sa tu rd ay November 1 back of Po r t land Oh o Turn left at D ur st store then r igh t at Crossroads var ety of cloth ng used electnc stove good cond t1on d r ap es curta ns and bedspreads Coff ee served 11 15 2t c ABSOLU T ELY no d ee r hu n t ng o r h unt ng or tres pa ss ng on t hese fa r ms v r g 1 Ha m m Hele n Ba er W allace Am be rg er Char les Yos t Vern on N ease Iv an Well 11 15 6tp SA T U RDA Y Nov 17 9 a m to 8 p m onl y T r uck L o~d Sal e fa ctory sec ond s I v ng r oom s u1te s a n d a l so b edroom su tes Second s an d da m aged com e see The sav ng sale s s at urda y on l y 9 a m to 8 p m All s.!lles c ash and carr y Free co ff ee a nd do nuts Po m eroy Rec ov ery 622 E Ma n Str eet Pomeroy Oh o P h o ne 99 2 755 4 1115 2tc F r day and Y A RD SALE Saturday Lark ns St Rutland 11 15 2t c SHOOTING Mat c h Ra e ne Gun Club Nov 18 1 p m assorted meats Fa c tory choked guns on l y 11 15 3tc SHOOTING MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club noon Sunday factory c hoked guns only 11 15 3tc SKATE A WAY announces hoi day partes Thanks g vmg November 16th and 17th Chr stmas Dec 21st and 22nd New Years Eve Dec 31st Ava lable for pnvate part es Monday Tuesday Thursday even ngs Sat an(:! Sunday afternoons Open Wed Fnday and Saturday even ngs 7 30 10 30 Call 985 3929 98S 3803 or 985 9996 11 13 12tc - - - ----- ----- FOR a real Chr stmas 91ft for your ch ldren .fnd the ent re fam ly buy World Book Encycloped a Easy terms For tree demonstration call Eldon R Kraeuter Ra e n e Oh o Telephone 949 2491 11135tp -------------- B1ll Wade, Auchoneer Are You Movmg• Cons1denng An Auct1on 7 B& G Auct on Athens 0 will pay cash for your enftre household or any good m scellaneous Items or w II hold an auchon for you at your residence reasonable You II hke our comp~tent dependable serv1ce Ca II Athens Oh1o 593 5035 Collect HYMN S ng Laurel C ttf Free Method st Church Sunday Nov 18 1 30 to 3 30 p m Come and s ng w th us ll 1A 3tc Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brickle& Sunday School attendance at the Umted MethodiSt Church was 57 and offermg was $104 16 Worship attendance was 49 and offermg $78 37 There w1ll be a Cluster hymn smg at the church Nov 24 at 7 30 Everyone lS welcome Mrs Roland Torrence en tered Camden Clark Hosp1tal m Parkersburg on Sunday for surgery Her room nwnber 1s FLET C HER P ano Serv c e Tun ng & Repa r Cal l 698 77 31 11 6 26tp NO HUNTING or trespass ng on Albert Roseberry s property at any t me on Bashan Keno Rd 11 14 3tp BASEMENT Sale Thursday F r day and Saturday on 143 l m le off 1 ll 14 3fp Gary Barnheart and children Mr and Mrs Charles Cramer and daughter Nancy of Columbus spent Sunday wtth Mrs Josephme Babcock Mrs Ne~sel Weatherman spent Sunday wtth her brother Mr and Mrs Eldred Gnmes of Athens and attended church servtces there Those calhng on Mrs Weatherman last week were Grace Kuhn Lola Gnffm and Velma Newell Mrs Maxme Wemer un derwent maJor surgery at Veterans Memonal Hospttal m Pomeroy last w..k and lS recovenng satlSfactortly Clatr Newell of Columbus spent the weekend wtth hiS mother Mrs Velma Newell and on Saturday evenmg they VISited her other son Mr and Mrs Hobert Newell of Chester On Sunday they VISited Mrs Esta Whtle of Keno 322 Mr and Mrs L E Scruggs of Torch were Saturday everung guests of Mrs Edtth Be !zing Mr 1\lld Mrs Joe Perry of Shade and Gerald Vtolet spent a recent Sunday at Manon Mr and Mrs Roger Coe and daughter of Columbus spent the weekend here wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Guy Spencer Mr and Mrs Dale Hart and Mrs Ruth Young of Athens were Thursday everung guests of Mrs Harts brother Gerald Vtolet Pvt Demus Marcinko and MISS Beverly Rife were untted m mamage Saturday evemng here at The Lady of Loretta Church On Monday they left for Fort Carson Colorado where he IS stationed Pvt Ray Watson returned to Texas where he lS stattoned BARBS after spending several days here wtth his grandmother by PHIL PASTORET Ewllce Halsey and his There s nothmg hke a fme mother, Mr and Mrs Ralph early wmter day to make one Brooks and his brothers and reahze the rotten weather slater, Mr and Mrs Tommy we ve been ha v mg Watson and Dan and Mr and A detective Is a man who Mrs James Watson and Mrs can rind the hamburger in all the ~ettuce and tomatoes Your F•vonte Country .Mustc Stars V1s1t On On WMPOFM STERm. 92.1 Midd.,...l· Pomeroy • ---------- - Employment Wanted ------------ - -------------- For Sale ,fanted To Do AP P ROXI M ATELY 20 a cr es o f land ell.cellenl b u ld ng s t e W I LL do pap er h ang ng a nd Ca I 742 5223 pa nttng Ca ll Art hu r Mu sse 10 21 30fp 742 5223 10 21 301p 1913 ZIG ZAG sew ng m ach n e Th s m a ch n e da rn s em bro d e r s ov erc ast s a nd mo nogram s all w t hou t at ta ch ment s P a y ba l an ce of $4 1 50 or p ay $6 a mon th Ca l l 992 5331 o 21 H e Help Wanted MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Needed at once lor the Racine Syracuse area Apply at The EXCELSIOR Sa l t Works E Man St Pomeroy A l l k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio RtY er Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc ONES M ;LL~ oh-;; Deere"''"' Dai~ Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio LADY to care for elder l y woman or do I ght housework Must I ve n Call 378 631 9 11134tc w th heaYy duty cab and gr ll prote c tor Good c ond t on Phone 949 5953 11 15 6t c AM FM RAD I O stereo II track tape c om O nat on A way speaker s ou n d s y s tem Ba l an c e $1 10 38 or use our budg et t erm s Ca ll 99 2 3965 1111 6tc CARHOP and wa tres s want ed GROC E'RY bus nffi for sar.., Bu ld ng for sa e or lease Apply 11 person a! Crow s Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Steak House to 10 p m for appo ntment 11 13 lOtc 3 20 lfc EXPERIENCED beauty operator w1th managers I c ense Apply n per son Dorothy s Beauty Salon Syracuse Oh o 11 15 3tc ----------19"73 SfER E O Rad o CQiTi""" -- b nat on w th 8 tra c k bu I t n take over payment s of $7 55 per m onth o r pay $1 01 50 Call 99 2 533 1 10 21 tf c , Jack W Carsey Mgr, Phone 992 9932 G60 14" w 1de Jrack t ires with deep d1Sh chrome r everse Call 992 3982 11 15 35C Pomeroy Home & Auto Of'en 8 Tots G A S RANG E eye level o ve n c o u nt e r top gas Tappan t m er clock Har v es t gold Pro c eed to se l l at $200 See at Larry s Mob1 l e Homes Phone 992 nn 11 15 3tc AUTO AUTO TRIM 992 2094 606 E Matn Pom•roy 992-2839 OPFICE SUPPLIES Co RoadS and Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR FURNITURE Stop In and See Our F ioor D1 splay furna ce parts an d p l umb ng part s for 10 pet abo\l e cost 215 N Sec ond M ddleport 992 J509 10 31 301c 6 ROOM S and bath n town Call 992 39 75 or 9., 2 9 28 tc ------------=-- - CONCRETE TWO bed r oo m hou se at 4 73 READY MIX del vered rtght to your Sy c a m or e Str eet n M d pro,ec t Fast and easy Free dleporl V ac an t Ca l 99 2 53 10 11 4 13t c estimates Phone 992 328.4 ~\------------, Goeglem Ready M x Co NEW 3-bedroom-~l electr c Middleport Oh o A1r Condtlloner& hom e c arpet n g one car 6 30 ttc Awntngs garag e o v er an a cr e g ro und on Flatw ood s Rd phone 992 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Underptnntng REASONABLE rates Ph 446 2735 11 I S 6tc 4782 Gall pols John Russell Co mpl et e m ob1 l e home -------~Owner and Operator serv ce plu s g1gant c G OO D INVE S TMENT 5 12 tfc d splay of moa le hom es property 3 f urni sh ed apart AUToMOBILE ""n=s=ur=a=n=ce been me nt s In co m e $210 monthly alwa ys a va l a bl e at cancelled? Lost your o ut of state owner F or n format on p h on e 99 2 513 1 operators lt c ense Call 99 2 MILLER 7428 dayt m e 11 153tc 6 15 lfc Mobtle Homes For Sale MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmgton Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 .J------- - ---......J 4 new l y ~ TI C - IANKS c l e an e d R OO M HOU S E Modern San itation 992 3954 or r em od elled Ph one 992 398 2 11 15 3tc 992 7349 10 23 lf c DEAD STOCK Wlll remove at a reasonable chan~e Call 2A5 551A 8 23 90tc CASH pad for all makes and models of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc WOULD Ike someone to come n and stay w th grand son LOTS of chrysanthem u m s for and 1nval d husband 6 or 8 sale f eld grown we only days dur ng my stay at the hav e one c olor - ye l low 10 12X60 R c hardson 2 bedroom wa sher and dryer space front hosp•tal Phone 992 7268 bun ches tor $5 We have some k t c h en po r c h and shed n 11164tC out n ful bloom so m e 1ust eluded turn s1'1ed Cal l 592 budd ng Reynolds F lower 3438 HEAVY truck mechan c s Shop Mason W Va Call 773 11 15 3t c d esel ex per ence preferred 5147 but not requ red We are 9 26 tfc BERRY MILLER Mob le Home l ooktng for heavy tru c k Sales has a l ot to offer when mecha"1 c s w th general SAL 1" FOR CE AN 0 SNOW you s tart shopp ng for your repa r exper ence necessary Rock salt for town sh p s Mob le Home You can beat Must be able to overhaul towns and bus ne sse n the h gh deprec at on you II transm ss on and rear ends bulks and bag s for ce and have on your home for th e and be fam 1 ar w th a r brake snow Ex c els or Salt Work s f rst two years by shopp n g system Wage and benef1ts Phone 992 3891 for a l ate model used Mob le com pet t1ve w1th ndustry 11 ll tfc Horne Here are some every JOHN GIBSON MOTOR daylowpr c es 60x12PMC CITY INC Rt 56 west $4 99 5 00 60xl2 Champ i on Athens Oh o Contact Gordy 8 l"RA CK stereo console due to $ 4 495 00 60xl2 Rembradl damage n Sh pment w II sell G bson 593 7758 S3 995 00 - 4 bedrooms 50x12 ll162tc for small balan c e of S99 Detro ter SA 795 00 .:14x 12 or payments of 56 99 Regent $3 795 00 65X12 per month Call 992 5331 Detro ter $8 295 00 60x 12 W nston $5 49S 00 60:<12 11 4 tf c P M c ss 995 00- very n ce WANl"ED old upnght p anos 60x12 B e verly Manor any cond ton pay ng SlO 1913 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne $5 99 5 00 65x 12 L berty each Wr te and g ve d re c Take over 8 payments of $5 25 S4 500 00 60xl2 Baron t ons to w tten P ano Co Box per month or d sc ounl tor $5 995 00 50x 10 Detro ter w th 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 c ash Ca l l 992 53 11 3 expandos $3 495 00 50x 10 11 14 6tp 11 4 tf c R chardson 52 600 00 55x10 v ndale $2 995 00 sox 10 NO 1 COPPER 70c Rad ator s 18 ALJO Trave Tra ler sleep s Huntngton S299500 50x12 33c brass 30c batter es 90c four se lf c onta ned 35 000 R fl c raft S2 99S 00 J5x8 M A Hall Reedsvil l e Phone BTU h eater oven and 3 Detro ter $1 995 00 45 X8 378 6249 burner stov,..e ga s Ander s on $1 995 00 These 11 tfc refr gerator gas fight and 110 are mostly all late model or 12V 1 ghts Complete w th homes and the pr ces nclude hot water shower 2 new 10 ply WANTED for auctiOn your del very and complete t res $1 650 See Jerry household goods Tools most set up So for an honest to Hayman County Rd 28 1 anythmg qf value w II buy or goodness good deal stop n m le north of Bash an sell on comm ss on W Jl haul today at Berry Mtller Mob le 11 9 7t c Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Home Sales 705 Farson Hayman s 7 25 tfc Street Belpre Ohto phone PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Z1g Zag 423 9531 closed Sundays ----~---- -----Sew ng Ma ch1nes St II tn OLD furn ture oak tables 11 15 6fc or g nal c artons No at clocks Ice boxes brass beds tachment s need ed as our or complete d shes controls are built n Sews households Write M 0 w th 1 or 2 needles makes M ller Rt .4 Pomeroy Ohio buttonho l es sews on button s call 992 6271 Y O U VE shopped the rest now monograms and bl ind hem _ _ _ _ _ _ _J._ _ _ _ _ _ 5_ 13_ tfc b uy ih e best at Showalter s stt ch Full ca sh pr ce 538 SO Wet Pet Shop Chester Oh o or budget plan ava lable ON E GOOD coon dog ~nont­ N ew Si11pment n s toc k after 6 p m 74 2 6194 Rutland Phon e 99 2 2984 II 4 lltc 111461 C 11116t c • --------------- Wanted To Buy a G & E Appl an ce Repa r Phone at the shop 99 2 3802 or 949 425 A 10 24 30tp SYRACUSE N ce Ran ch Type 4 bedrooms Bath A l um & Stone s d ng 2 car garage Sc reened Patto Gas F A Heat F u ll ba sement Rec room Lot 100x100 SewiNG MACHINES Repair serv ce all makes 992 228.4 The Fabrlc Shop Pomeroy Author. zed S nger Sales and SerYlce We Sharpen Sc lssors 3 29 ttc 'S"EPTIC TANKS - AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OH 10 PH 662 3035 $21 000 00 MIDDLEPORT For 10 • tfc -;o-""'~~~==.~= ~ Mob le home or home Lot 70x90 All utI ttes close Excellent neighborhood HARRISON S TV service and service calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ffC $2 000 00 - - ------- - -~~~ ExCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and t.res Dump truck Lo bov s.er v ce Septic tank~ Installed George ( b II) Pull ns phone 992 2.478 or 992 7.402 2 9 tfc POMEROY 1 !2 story frame 3 bedrooms Bath Utn ng room Ut llty n k tchen or basement Gas furnace Por ches $11 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Just 1 new home leftAill others are f1n s hed Ran c h Type J bedrooms Colored Bath Ut I ty room All electr c Carpeted throughout m your cho1ce of c olors Garage 1 Level acre $18 900 00 PROPERTIES ARE MOVING FAST LIST TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Add to your dtcllonary of collecttve nouns a stagger of lushes Of course we II listen to your troubles but rlrst let us tell you 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed, power, all. _____ 12495 70 Camaro HT Coupe, vmyl roof _____ 11995 512 SO Perm For Req Ha1r SB 50 70 Ponbac Wagon, all ___________ 11995 ------------- 70 Ford Wagon, 311. ___________ _11495 Johnson Masonry & ( Remodelmg) 992 7608 69 Olds HT Sedan, a1r ·---------- 11295 69 Olds 88 HT Coupe, air ________ 11295 69 Chevelle HT Sed, V8 auto, PS. ---- '995 68 Olds 88 4 Door, V-8 auto, PS.----- '795 68 Olds 98 HT. Sed, Vroof, all·-----'1195 68 Olds Cut H.T. Sed , V-8, auto, PS --· '995 0 DELL- WHEEL AI gnmenl loc ated at Crossro~ds Rt 12A now back to work Complete front end serv 1ce tune up and brake serv 1ce Wheels balan c ed electron c&11y All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 7.4 2 3232 2 lB tf c 68 Pontiac Con., V-8 auto., PS ------ 1995 67 Ford Galax1e 2 Door ___ ,., ____ _ 1 RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodeling Ceram c t le baths BoK 280 Rutland 742 366A 6 26 tf c 1 67 Mustang 2 Dr, 6 cyl, auto. ------ 895 66 Cad1llac HT Sed., power, a1r ------ 1695 ~--~=~~- FREE est mates on &II m num s d ng Storm Doors and W ndows Car ports Marquees and R a I ng PhonE: Charles L sle Syracuse Oh o Carl J ac ob Sales Representative V v Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 He 66 Bu1ck 4 Door, V-8, auto -------- '395 65 Olds 88 HT Cpe, low miles ------ '395 Karr & VanZandt You II L1ke0urOuai1tyWa, of Doong Bustness GMAC FINANCING 12 5342 POMEROY 'Open Evemngs Unt1i6 00-TtiSn m Sat - _____ _______ _ To Remember Lmda Lou Stewart Today, Nov 16 Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and famtly Mr and Mrs Syracuse were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts of Chfton were Sunday dmner Real Estate For sale C ,. . .,,.,._,. ., ., 1!.cano1ot say I and 1 will not sar Js dead - she Is [ust cheery sm le and a of the hand wandered mto an _V~!~n.~wn land us dreaming how veryj be s nee She the step and glad faring on as dear ;.;;-,;,~of There as the love not dead - she s just away• James Whitcomb R Sadly mtssed by Famtly • .. For Rent 8.11 c;)pacft-, ;;JI 1- " M•ytag Automatlu 2 spteq operat;on I Ql.oice of water t'em Ps Auto water level control lint F liter or Power Fm Agitator Perma Prtu ________ ______ -------------- M•YI•g Hato of Hut ~ Dryers Surround dott\es with gentle hen heat No hot spots \no overd(ylng F"lne Mesh Lint F liter We Sptcl•lllt tn MAY.TAG ------ - ------ RUTLAND FURNITURE r 741 4211 Arnold Grate. ted Clrptt Strvlct Rutland l I • • SEE US AT ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 I guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Jmuny Rtffle spent Sunday Wlth Edward and Dav1d Roush Spendmg Sunday wtth Mrs Bertha Robmson and helpmg her celebrate her 78th btrthday were Mr and Mrs Pete Sh~elds Mrs Marlene Ftsher and chtldren, Mr and Mrs BtU Robtnson and chtldren Mtke Robmson of Colorado Carl Robmson of Norfolk Va Carol Manuel of Paden Ctty Mrs Focte Hayman and son Ketth Mrs Lmda Jewell and chtldren of West ColumbiS Mrs Hazel M1tchell of Columbus, Mrs Frances Coe of Carbon Htll Howard Robinson of Flatwoods W Va , Mrs Jack Sargent Mrs Phtlip Radford and Stephanie visited Mrs Robmson on Saturday Mrs Frances Coe Delores Lelunan of Carbon Hill, Mrs Bertha Robmson Mrs Focte Hayman Freda L1evmg, Bertha Ueving Beulah Utterback of Pomeroy attended funeral servtces lor thetr cousm, Donald Scarberry at the Casto Funeral Home at Evans, W Va Wednesday lntennent was m Otterbein Cemetery The group also visited !herr aunt Mrs Anna Scarberry at Jackson General Hospttal Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and baby of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and farmly were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and famtly Ml- and Mrs Jun Hupp and sons spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Henry Stewart at Pt Pleasant Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush I I >VO E Matn St 1195 1 •••••••• 4 Door VB automat c power steer ng Factory atr rad o good t res real clean mler or sharp b l ue f n ish R&H FORT WORTH Tex (UP! ) particular the ones that say - To JOin Ughes Unlumted you Wanted attrachve recep need $2 and a face that would tiomst or Pretty secretary stop a tram needed We open our doors to Uglies Unlumted staged tts secretanes with warts stewar ftrst formal protest Tuesday desses wtth ptmples Etghteen of them paraded back pohcemen w1th fre ckles and forth m front of the hostesses wtth lumps barbers Amencan Atrlmes ticket offtce w1thout hatr and busmessrnen protestmg the prachce of wtth hook noses llut most of all seekmg only the hest lookmg we embrace th e 111 mad e apphcants for JObs as fhght masses wallowmg m self p1ty hostesses says Danny McCrory the Walt Ktstler d1rector of founder of the orgaruzatlon fhght attendant recrwtment Membership ts $2 for the arrlmes said he has But Uglies Unlumted ts not a noth1ng to apolog,ze for soctal club geared to proVldmg These are standard with the happmess for the habttual atrlmes he sa1d We have wallflowers of the world The these requirements for the orgamzat.Ion was formed to sam(! reason there are JOb the emphasis placed on the beauttful poople The men wtth the w1de bnmmed hats thm moustaches smokmg httle c1gars that attract only flat helhed frur s~mned lasses m skimpy bikllll' ~ Jat soak up the SWl arowtd the po 1S at smgles \ The quartet from Pataskala was well received at the church Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert G1bson and daughter Robm were weekend guests of the Robert Alktres Ray Alkire of Athens was a Saturday mght guest of Ava Gilkey Mr and Mrs Larry Clark and two children were guests of the Robert Clarks Sunday Junwr Payne IS sllll a pallent at Veterans Memonal w1th viral pneumoma BtU Chase of Columbus called on the Robert Clarks Mr and Mrs Chnton Gtlkey of Albany VlStled Ava Gtlkey Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Raymond Arnold have rented an apart ment 1n Mtddleport Mrs Arnold has rettred to care for Mr Arnold who IS not well Mrs Freda Carsey and Kathy Payne vtstted her son Juntor Payne, at the hospttal Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley (AliCe Gilkey) left Thursday for Alabama from where they wtll go to Flonda accompamed by Mr and Mts Don Up degraff for a two w..ks stay Mrs Alta Eastman who 1s a medtcal pallent at Veterans Hospital rematns about the same Mrs Sue Kmg smother who has b""n VISiting here has returned to New York Mrs Adrtenne French and Mrs Sadte carr are gradually recovering Guy Bolm IS well and happy m Michigan accordmg to Mrs Frank Graves and Mrs Iva Orr called on Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis Fnday evenmg Mr and Mrs Lester Roush have purchased the former Samuel Norris restdence at East Letart Steve Yonker spent the weekend wtth hts parents, Mr and Mrs George Yonker 69 OLDS CUTLASS . . 4 Dr d escriptions and quallftcatiOns for any kmd of work We don t expect beauty or perfectton but there are lumts beyond which we don t go But McCrory sa1d the ftght to fmd peace for the ugly poople of thts world wtll not end We JUSt want to be accepted for who we are mstead of what we look hke McCoy satd the revtval A letter was read from the president of Bacone College thankmg the group for the gtft of money The group sang the theme song for the Revival For Ttme and For Etermty and closed wtth the Lord s Prayer m umson Relallves from out of town commg for the funeral Services for Jacob S Holman Sr m eluded Mr and Mrs Ralph (Kay)SaccoofCtcero Ill Mr and Mrs Roy (Mary ) Funk and son Sean of Columbus Mr and Mrs John Holman and Mr Wtlham Holman of Michigan Mr and Mrs James Jtllesbe and Mane Connors of Chtcago Mrs Mane Roy spent an evemng wtth Mr and Mrs H E Swam m Belpre whtle Mr and Mrs Bob Roy shopped m Parkersburg Mr and Mrs Robert B1rch and daughters Momca and Janelle of Bellevue and Mrs Rosemary Evans and daughters Margaret Sarah and Nancy of Rw Grande spent Sunday wtth Mrs Emma Salser and Mr and Mrs Elza Btrch Mr Melvtn Rtffle of Columbus was a weekend guest of hts parents Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle Mr and Mrs Henry Roush and Dale spent a week m Akron wtth Mr and Mrs John FISher Mrs Vashti Gnmm of Letart Falls called on Mrs Frank10 Netgler and Mrs Beulah 1968 Chevelle 4 Dr. $595 69 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 dr H T factor y a If PS Au t omat t; trans rad io P B v1n y l top 70 MERCURY MONTEGO ........ 11295 MX 4 dr p B 351 eng me fac a1r P S 8 V 8 engine good I res b l ue fin sh 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP F leets de local 1 ow ne r t rk V 8 eng n e cus t om ca b au tomat c t r ans r ad 1o 69 MERCURY MONTEGO .. .. ..... 11295 "" MX 4 dr wagon 9 pa~;senger wJth rack 351 eng P S P B "We run averv s1mo1e busmess" WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 70 FORD LTD. .. .................... 11495 4 Dr Wagon 9 passenger wlth rack PS PB POMEROY MOTOR CO. YOUR CHOICE 2-1969 Chev 4 Dr. Sedans, 327 eng, fac a1r,PS,PB, .......... 67 COUGAR 2 DR. H.T. AI • • "Your Chevy Dealer" 1795 • • 992 2126 Eves Till 8 Pomeroy ... 1795 ' and Mrs George Ctrcle Carmel News, andMrdaughter Cheryl and Mr .. ....... ..1300 Flat bed truck -····--~- ... 1100 SPECIALS 61 FORD 1h TON 62 65 64 53 Op~n -- and Mrs James Ctrcle of New By the Day Those calbng at the home of Walter and Eva Archer on a recent Saturday were Mtsa Vtrgmta Archer M1ss Mildred Van Horn of Benton Harbor Mtch Mr and Mrs Clifford Ford Galax1e 2 dr H T Mercury 4 Dr Mercury 2 dr H T Ford 112 ton pickup truck . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .- ------·····-··· . See Ray Rtggs or Roger R1ebel of Racme and Mr and Mrs Homer Circle Verna and Morns Haven vrstted wtth Mary Ctrcle on Sunday Dwtght Swepston and Bob Holmes of Columbus spent Sunday mght wtth Ralph Lee and Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and farmly Wilham Carleton of Racme called on home folks Saturday Twenty-one were present for Sunday SChool on Nov II RIGGS USED CARS Racine Social Events The Booster Sunday School class of the Ftrst Bapllst Church held the1r annual Thanksgtvmg turkey dmner at the home of the teacher Mrs MarJOrie Gnmm Friday evenmg Nov 0 at 6 30 p m The meetmg was follow ed with a devotional program presented by Mrs Grella Simpson "'ho used the scnp lure Psalm 100 A readmg ThanksglVlng Is Always and prayer and readmgs by members followed Prayers were given by all members for $895 HT 1n By Mrs Francis Morris • • Re ta11 $990 OUR PRICE 1195 1 Pomeroy UntO Uglies Unlimited must he ugliest general and the want ads Harrisonville Society Ne'\\s 9 ~ We Wnnl To M<1ke } ou ltnppy apartments The organtzaf.ion abhors the newspaper advertisements tn MOBILE home repa ir Elec 1rlcal plumbing and heat no Phone 992 5658 1 15 tfc ------- YOU CAN Sf1ll beat the skyrocket ng cost of r; ew construction w th th s lovely older home bemg ortered for sale by owner In Pomeroy Recently re modeled the home has 3 bedrooms bath large family style k tchen and a separate d n ng or family room New alum num S1d ng exterior w th outs de entrance to basement A sell ng price of $15 000 mcludes complete turn sh ngs for th s home Owner w II help flnanc.e Call 593 5667 (Athens) Shown by appointment only 10 14 30tc 70 GREMLIN 2 DR •. protest O PEN - -= ;og; r- H ysell s Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 all mec han cal work l nclud ng automat c transm1SS1ons Monday thru Sat B 30 a m to 6 p m PHone 992 5662 garage or 992 7121 res dence ..._ 10 28 26tc l§LNA and Wh te Sewing Mach nes ServIce on all makes Reasonabfe rates The Sew ng Center M d dleport Oh10 11 16 tfc ---- ----- ------ --- ------- --- 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V·8, auto -- '1095 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backho~ work sept ic tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h i re will haul f 11 d rt top so I I mestone and graYel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ight phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 9 1 ffc Auto Sales ' 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. HT, v-roof, a11 __ 11295 C BRADFORD Avct lonee Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Ra cine Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc Edward Lawson and son of 5 ROOMS 2 bedrooms and bath on 1 1 acre Good well large garage Furn shed $7 500 unfurnished '56 500 Bottom of Cooks Gap H1ll on Rt 1~4 Can be seen even ngs and weekend 11 11 6tp 1595 ....... 1 • HT r ed w 1th black vtn y l top P S PB facto ry a1r 992 7474 - - ------ --- ---=:;,- ~';=:::o,;::: $1595 1968 Chev. Belair Book P nce $180d OUR PRICE 70 COUGAR 2 DR...... . 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow , au, vroof 12695 Johntes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC "'F'O"R 1895 • ....... 1 v1ny l r oof 6 cy l stand V 8 a u tomat iC power steer fng & brake~ factory rad o good 1st line tires v.ny l nter or Door ar SONS 9.2 2259 no ap Cleaners new P OODLE groom ng cupboards wali' VA C UUM po ntment necessary $5 00 1973 Model Complete w th all cupboards chests old guns May stay w th dog Phone cl ean ng tools Small pant any cond t10n Also blue Coo l vil le 667 3915 damage n sh pp ng W II take decorated stoneware Wr te 11 15 6tp $27 cash or budget plan P 0 Box 44 Martmsburg ava I able Phone 992 2984 Oh o 43935 or call 1 48.:1 4440 b l ack OPEN HOUSE -I TOSSAT & 111A6tc MALE poodle puppy a Her 7 p m SUN NEAR RODNEY - New m ntature Phone 992 5858 8 8 90tc• 11 13 tf c 3 bedrooms 2112 baths fam ly SiNGER Auto- z;-za;Sewlng room w th wood burntng Mach nes n sew ng table Makes buttonho l es sews on t replace pafto 8x14 remote buttons bl nd he ms eJ c Top controlled garage doors not c h cond tOn Pay $51 or 1962 MERCURY 4 door ex beaut ful ktfchen w th range term s ava lab le Phone 992 Income when dlsal>led eel lent c ond ton 58 000 ac 298A Carpet & msulated $50 000 00 tual m res extra snow tires 11 14 6t c F'D ~ ICin ICI , . 10111'111 til . . . . . .~ Clftt 150 ACRES 80 lor mounted Harry Swan Portland Oh o 843 2223 culhvat1on Some mce timber COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR Stephen C Snowden 11 15 tfc Large 8 room house Pr ce too COAL COMPANY THE 553 Russell Sf MEIG S 8. GALLIA LINE much for most people (Gravel Holll STATE ROUTE 7 AT 1970 PLYMOUTH Suburban ONE FLOOR - 6 rooms and Stat on Wagon a r con CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM Middleport OhiO d ton ng Tape Player rad io bath Very n1ce modern ktt TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A Phone 992 7155 and automat c transmtsS on chen hot wafer heat and WEEK PHONE 992 5693 Sl 400 Daye H 11 Rae ne 949 11 16 ltc garage . ' 2762 MODERN RANCH TYPE - 2 11 11 6tc USED Lumber from two large bedrooms bath n1ce kttchen bu i ldings 1 up tO 12 wtde poplar and p ne 2 x 4 2 x carpet and large lot 6 2 x8 2 x12 upto20 REDUCED 3 bedrooms In long used roof ng 12 sheets 40 TC 5Q a'CriS land w th large TRAILER Brow n s Tra ler ntce locatmn Hot water heat 2 Call 992 5787 or see t at Long Park 992 3324 old 2 story frame house needs Hollow intersect on of Route ..._ repa r Off Rt 143 near porches full basement double 11 15 He 33 W lbur Grueser garage Near Shopptng Harr son ville Ask i ng $14 000 11 16 3fp Call 742 S435 even ngs or 592 SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom lst FLOOR 2 room apartment 9738 days ranch type home bath gas REDUCE excess flUidS w.th n Pomeroy Ca l l 992 3028 11 16 3tc F luldex - Lose we1ght wtth furnace Garage and n1ce lot 11153t c Dex A D et capsules at 5 ROOM S 2 bedrooms bath NEW LISTING - Modern 4 Nelson Drugs carport storage bu ld ng 2 bedroom ranch type home FURNISHED apartment 11 16 lfp lots Depot St Rutland Mason W Va r ght on man bath ntce large kitchen with Sll 000 Call 992 6279 h ghway New apartment SPINET CONSOLE PIANO b rch cabtnets 3 acres 11 14 3tc Phone 773 5147 may be purchased by small $18 000 011 11117tp monthly Pil!Yments see 11 2 '13EDROOM house 3 years old REDUCED - 6 room house on loc&lly wrlfe carlyle P a no carpet ng b g kitchen w th ""'v•ll holl 3 ANO • ROOM- f\Jrnj;hed and' Easy lo heal Company P 0 Box 156 Cort l ots of cab nets • 2 acre of unfurnished apartments land Oh o 44Al 0 Garacoe wtfh storage and level ground Rae ne Oh o Call Phone 992 5434 11 16 ltp 949 4998 A 12 tfc - -- - - - - '--- - -~--9 12 ttc ·i:':':~~-------- - -­ S PINET CONSOLE PIANO tRAII ER Mason W Va Wanted Responsible party to -sMAL L house deal for a couple only phone 992 5693 purchase sp net p ano on low couple or bachelor Fully 11 16 ttc monthly payments Can be furn shed C~n be I nanced seen loc ally Wr fe Manager wtth $100 down Phone 992 SLEEPING room th k tchen I" 0 Box 276 Shelbyv lie 5786 '\ Phone 992 SAAO lnd ana 46176 11 13 6fC 11 16 3tp l1 16 2tp Insurance 4 cyl auto 72 • 72 Chevelle H.T Cpe , Vroof, auto., PS__ 12795 70 Bu1ck Elec H.T. Sed., Vroof, all____ 12695 W1th Sk1lled Craftsmanship Pets For Sale -----r CORNER 72 PINTO 2 DR. ... Chev. Capnce Cpe, vroof, all~----- 1 2995 FREE EST P & J Heatmg 8. Cool ng Gas or F uel 0 1 we ha\le many Real Estate For Sale $ 11 000 257 1 4 72 Olds 98 Lux Sed, V-roof, a1r ------ 13895 72 Pont~ac Catalina 4Or., power, air ____ 13395 PH 992 6675 RUSSELL'S POMEROY REGI STERED Hampsh re boar s Ph one 843 2158 11 IS 6tc 73 Olds Toronado, V-roof, power, a1r ---- 5500 13495 72 Bu1ck Elec. 225 HT. Sed , 311 YOUR BUILDING 742-6273 1971 Dodge Coronet ONLY '2895 1 S·T·R-E-T-C-H D. L. MOORE & PHONE Monday thru Saturday h06 E Matn Pomeroy 0 TW O G ENTLE pones one br o k e to work two sets Of p ony ha rn es s Phon e 985 4140 11 15 3tp ~EW Roofing Spouttng K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 & USED CARS A 11 yo11e Cnn Buy Th ese C11rs Thls car has low m ileag e Ali the extr as D.O·L-l·A·R On Most Amencan Cars HOME 1971 OLDS 98 2'0R. H.T. Pomeroy Muon W V• PRICE CONSTRUCfiON '5.55 STARCRAFT 1974 Travel T r a l er s an d fol d d ow n campe r s w nte r pr ices CA MP CO NL EY STA R CRAF T SALES R t 62 N o f Po nt P lea sa nt belo w Red Ca rp et Inn phon e (304) 675 538 4 11152tc 2 773 5554 EXPERT Wheel Alignment REG I Sl"EREO H er eford bull Turn ps $3 00 bushel br ng own conta ner Arno ld H upp Le t ar t Fatls Oh o Phone 247 2623 11 15 5tc SAT UR DA Y Nov 17 9 a m to B p m onl y Tr uc k Load Sa le f ac to ry sec ond s I v ng r oo m su t es and a ls o bedroom su t es Second a nd da m ag ed Come see l"h e sav ng sa le s Sa turday on l y 9 a m t o 8 p m All sales c a sh and c arry F ree c offee and donuts Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n s t Pom ero y Oh o Phone 992 755 A 111 52 t c MATERIALS CO All work guaranteed Ihe SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HOGG & ZIJSPAN Area 's Most Rea sonable Pnces SUPER SERVICE STA 1:. Bu1ttfo Your ' Specl Oehvertd to Job Site Pamtmg A Spec1aHy Le t Us Install Now! tO Service --------- ----- 4:30 TO 5:30 Mondoy lhru Fnday --------------- --------------- THE RALPH EMERY SHOW I HOLIDAY SPE C AL PRAl"T S ROOMS by the week $18 up Me gs Inn Pomeroy SEAUl"Y SALO N NOYember 7 12 tfc 12th through 2Ath Real sf c Perm for 1 nted b leached or hard t o hold ha r made w t h PR I VATE meeting room f or any organ zat on p hon e 992 nat u ra l org a n1c pr ote n Regular $30 pe r ms for $15 3975 3 11 ff c Reg ular $25 p erm s fo r $12 50 Cal l to da y for a ppo n t ment -~ ask for M ac or Oebbt 992 375 1 11 11 12t c CAR P E NT ER w or k mason r y BAND a t t he Jac k s Club w ork general remodel na by F r day an d Sa t u rda y n ghts hou r or c on trac l Pho n e 99 3 11 162t c 1511 11 226 t p K OSCO T KOS M ET I CS & WI GS Spec als ea ch m onth We w II MIN I BA C KH O E se r v ce Also g l adly show you ou r I n e of w a t er I nes foo t ers t renc hes Kosmet,cs n t he pr v acy of Ch ar l es R Hatfie ld Ro ut e 1 your h ome at y o ur co n Rut l and Oh o Ph o n e 742 v en e nce Re m e mb er Chr st 6092 m as s not far away so phone 111318t p H ele n J ane Brown 992 5113 11 9 tf c SIZES IN STOCK • From the laroest Bu l ldo~e r Rad1ator to ~m a 11 es t He ater c..; or~ Nathan B•gos Radiator Specuhst Ph 992 5271 lmcoln Hill Pomeroy 0 11 - The Datly Senttnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Nov 16 1973 ASK US ABOUT PRE F"BRICATED WOOD TRUSSES Body Shop Pos1 h ve Sto~ and Go In Mud & Snow ALL r Gene's CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Full or Part T1me Ca II 446 0677, ask for Personnel Manager. For Rent s 1 1 tfc It 's Snow Ttre T1me1 •3.57 an hour Notice Business Services phone -- DELIVERY DRIVER SALES We need young men and women for 1mmedrate work No expenence necessary Car needed 4x5 It Located On St Rt 7 Bradford Mrs Isabel Stmpson spent a weekend w1th Mrs Mayme Hartenbach and family at Kent Mrs Bnan Simpson and children of Balllmore spent a weekend "tth her parents Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Point Rocli Social Notes Alfred Socinl Notes Sunday School attendance on November 11 was 37 Offermg was $21 00 The Chmtmas program was set for Dec 23 at 7 45 p m Worship servtces were held at 11 a rn wtth the Rev Meece speaking from I Kmgs 17 Attendance was 29 Offenng $20 50 Pledges $32 oo The Women s SOctety w11l hold 1ts regular meetmg next Tuesday evemng Nov 20 at 7 45 at the home of Eleanor Boyles wtth each member contnbulmg towards a Thanksg1vmg program Ed Parker of Columbus spent the weekend wtth hiS parents Mr and Mrs Wilber Parker and hts stster Martha Poole and nephew Wtll Poole Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz and Clara Follrod and Nma Robmson VIStted Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and fatmly at Manetta on Sunday They also called on the Harold Swartz famtly at Wtlltamstown W Va Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson VISited at the home of their son m law and daughter, Mr and Mrs carleton Follrocf and son Charles Sunday Came Swartz fell at the Elmwood Nursmg Home last week and broke her wrtst and hand She was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital Vtstting her there on Saturday Mr and Mrs Chester Prtce ha've been vacabonmg m the Carolmas Mr and Mrs Don Kemper and famtly were Sunday evemng callers at the, home of Mr and Mrs Edward Coen famtly and Grace Hensler Mrs Elva Westfall and daughter of Vmton VlStled Mr and Mrs Frank Westfall Mr Jerry Oxley has been :naking extenstve repa1rs on hts recently purchased home m Dyesvtlle Mrs Grace Turner attended the regwnal garden club meehng Saturday at Eastern Htgh School Mr and Mrs Robert Holliday and famtly en tertamed wtth a turkey dmner to celebrate the 40th an mversary of Mr and Mrs G A Radekm Those attendmg were Mr and Mrs Arlm Radekm and Amy Jo of Albany Tma Radektn local Mrs Dorothy Johston of Pomeroy Sara Nelson of Carpenter and the honored guests Mrs Nelhe evemng was Rev Robert Vale Rutland who ts confmed to her bed sent a beautifully decorated cake for the oc Gordon Perry and Troy Mr cas LOn and Mrs James Ray and Mrs Laura Hutchtson family and other relallves and Chllhcothe has been assisting frtends tn the area her parents Mr and Mrs Mrs Gary Spencer has Chester Pnce move to !herr returned to work after suf new home m the Chesser fenng an attack of tonsthtis Adduton Albany Mrs Dorothy Perry IS Mr and Mrs Burt Chrts!tan spendtng some tune wtth Mr and son of Clarksvtlle Tenn and Mrs Robert Hodge at are visiting Mr and Mrs Decola W Va Wav1e Ctrcle of Racme R D Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle of New Haven were at the home 985 4100 Chester, 0 of Mrs Mary Ctrcie on Sunday Mrs Robert Lee Bob Bill Rebecca and Ralph Lee VlStled Meece Sunday visitors were wtth Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr Mrs OSle Henderson and of Chester on Sunday members of Mrs Swartz Mr and Mrs Wtlham famtly Carleton oi Racme called at the Mr and Mrs Joe Caudy of home of Mrs Dean Brmker a Sunbury were Sunday guests of recent evening Mr and Mrs Glen Robmson Mr and Mrs Edson Roush Mrs Dorothy Robtnson spent tbe weekend at Stdney visited her mother, Mrs Ohto wtth the Rev and Mrs Watson who 1s 111 at Tuppers Richard Young farmly pla1ns on Sunday and also Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson called at the home of her son and Tom Mr and Mrs Gene Wtlbur Robmson and famtly Hudson and Joy Mr and Mrs Lori Robtnson was Ill Chester Rose and Brent all of Racme Mr and Mrs Shelby Ptckens and famtly of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Warren Rose and Paul of R D Racme enJoyed Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor Wolfpen News, Notes Mr and Mrs Clinton Gtlkey Tuckennan of Albany were Sunday af Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp ternoon vtsttors of Mr and and sons were Swtday VlSltors Mrs Uncoln Russell of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Mr and Mrs Charley Smtih of GalhpollS were Monday were Monday busmess vtsttors vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Un m Columbus coin Russell Mrs Linda Crockett and Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy family of Huntington were were Tuesday viStlors of Mr weekend vtsttors of Mr and and Mrs BtU McElroy Jeff Mrs Eugene Hanmg and and Joseph and Mr and Mrs family Carl McElroy of Columbus Mr and Mrs Franklin Mr and Mrs Guy Tucker Russell of Middleport were man of Spnngfteld are Vl&lmg recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs his brother Mr and Mrs Fred Lincoln Russell SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL FRENCH FRIES ONLY 25e Larry's of f 11 UNDEI Dr1ve a L1ttle & Save a Lot' 14' X 70'-12' X 50' 12' X 65'-14' X 64' We Feature Some of the F mest *CROYDON *PARKWOOD *FLEElWOOD *KIRKWOOD *CAMERON LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Frank Gheen Sales Mgr Ph: 992-7777 POMEROY, OHIO Next Door to the Jones Bo ys OPEN McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Monday.friday 9.ll MIDDLEPORT, 0. Sat. 9-6, Sun l.fi LOCUST ST. ' I • 1 �10 - The Dally Senunol, Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 No' 16 1973 For Sale - Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! .: BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 NotiCe WANT ADS tNFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Cay Befor e P ublication Monday Deadline 9 a m Cancell a tion - Correct ons W1U bea cc ep ted.un t 19 am for Day of Pub I cat Ort • REGULATIONS f Tht' Pub l tsher r ese rv es the right to ed tt or retect any a ds dltemed o b t ect on a ! The publisher Wtll not be r espon s lble fo r m or e th an one n •• correc t murt lon RATES Far Wamt Acl Servtce 5 cents per Word one nsert on M in m um Charge S1 on • • • • • • • 14 cents per wor d consecut ve nsert on5 three 26 cent$ per w ord stx con sec ut ve •n~Soert on s 25 Per Cent 0 scoun t on Pl •d ads and ads pa td da ys w1 t h ln 10 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 • •mum 50 w o rd m n Ea ch add tona l w o r d 3c • • for lll!ND ADS Addit iona l 25c CMrg e p e r ~ •• Adver tisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30"' m to 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 a m to 12 00 N oon Saturday ' ' • Card of Thanks OH 10 Va ll e y G ra n g e 2612 Letart Fa lls w shes t o th ank tl'lose who donat ed money and ass sted n any wa y at t ne Haltowee n pa rty spon sored by the Gran ge 11 16 H c • • • • -------------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21 067 Estate of Alphonso F Hatuy Dec used Not ce s hereby 9 ven that Donna J Brooks or Tuppers Pl.!l fns Me igs County Oh o has been duly appointed Ad m 1n 1stratnx of the Estate of Alphonso F Halsey deceased late of Tuppers Plams Melgs County Oh o cred tors are requ red to file the1r claims w th sad ftdu c ary wlthm four months Dated th s 14th day of November 1973 Mann nQ 0 Webster CoUrt of Common Pleas Probate Div s on MetgS County OhtO (11) 16 23 30 3tc • • • " ' • NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Not ce 1S hereby g ven m complta;nce Wtfh section 5715 17 revtsed code that the tax returns of Me gs County for the year 1973 have been revtsed and the valuations completed and are open for publ c nspect1on at the off1ce of the County Auditor n the Court House Pomeroy Oh o Compla1nts aga nst any valuation or assessment except the valuat ons f xed and assessments made by the Tax Com miss oner of Oh o wd l be heard by the county Board of Revision at ts off ce n the Court House Pomeroy Oh o on or after November 16 1973 Compla nts must be made n wr tlng on blanks turn shed by the County Aud tor and f led m h s office on or before the t me 1 m1ted for pllyment of taxes h>r the first half year or at any t me dur ng which taxes are recetved by the County Treasurer wtthollt penalty for the ftrst half year Gordon H Caldwell Aud tor of MetQS County (11) 16 23 2tc SHOOTI N G MaiCh Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f rst r ght after Miles Cemetery qutland Factory choked guns only Sunday Nov 18 I pm I I H Jtc SHOOTING Match Horner H II Gun Club Rt 143 Sunday Nov 18 12 noon F~c t ory choked guns only 11 15 Jt c YAR0 SALE Sa tu rd ay November 1 back of Po r t land Oh o Turn left at D ur st store then r igh t at Crossroads var ety of cloth ng used electnc stove good cond t1on d r ap es curta ns and bedspreads Coff ee served 11 15 2t c ABSOLU T ELY no d ee r hu n t ng o r h unt ng or tres pa ss ng on t hese fa r ms v r g 1 Ha m m Hele n Ba er W allace Am be rg er Char les Yos t Vern on N ease Iv an Well 11 15 6tp SA T U RDA Y Nov 17 9 a m to 8 p m onl y T r uck L o~d Sal e fa ctory sec ond s I v ng r oom s u1te s a n d a l so b edroom su tes Second s an d da m aged com e see The sav ng sale s s at urda y on l y 9 a m to 8 p m All s.!lles c ash and carr y Free co ff ee a nd do nuts Po m eroy Rec ov ery 622 E Ma n Str eet Pomeroy Oh o P h o ne 99 2 755 4 1115 2tc F r day and Y A RD SALE Saturday Lark ns St Rutland 11 15 2t c SHOOTING Mat c h Ra e ne Gun Club Nov 18 1 p m assorted meats Fa c tory choked guns on l y 11 15 3tc SHOOTING MATCH Forked Run Sportsman Club noon Sunday factory c hoked guns only 11 15 3tc SKATE A WAY announces hoi day partes Thanks g vmg November 16th and 17th Chr stmas Dec 21st and 22nd New Years Eve Dec 31st Ava lable for pnvate part es Monday Tuesday Thursday even ngs Sat an(:! Sunday afternoons Open Wed Fnday and Saturday even ngs 7 30 10 30 Call 985 3929 98S 3803 or 985 9996 11 13 12tc - - - ----- ----- FOR a real Chr stmas 91ft for your ch ldren .fnd the ent re fam ly buy World Book Encycloped a Easy terms For tree demonstration call Eldon R Kraeuter Ra e n e Oh o Telephone 949 2491 11135tp -------------- B1ll Wade, Auchoneer Are You Movmg• Cons1denng An Auct1on 7 B& G Auct on Athens 0 will pay cash for your enftre household or any good m scellaneous Items or w II hold an auchon for you at your residence reasonable You II hke our comp~tent dependable serv1ce Ca II Athens Oh1o 593 5035 Collect HYMN S ng Laurel C ttf Free Method st Church Sunday Nov 18 1 30 to 3 30 p m Come and s ng w th us ll 1A 3tc Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brickle& Sunday School attendance at the Umted MethodiSt Church was 57 and offermg was $104 16 Worship attendance was 49 and offermg $78 37 There w1ll be a Cluster hymn smg at the church Nov 24 at 7 30 Everyone lS welcome Mrs Roland Torrence en tered Camden Clark Hosp1tal m Parkersburg on Sunday for surgery Her room nwnber 1s FLET C HER P ano Serv c e Tun ng & Repa r Cal l 698 77 31 11 6 26tp NO HUNTING or trespass ng on Albert Roseberry s property at any t me on Bashan Keno Rd 11 14 3tp BASEMENT Sale Thursday F r day and Saturday on 143 l m le off 1 ll 14 3fp Gary Barnheart and children Mr and Mrs Charles Cramer and daughter Nancy of Columbus spent Sunday wtth Mrs Josephme Babcock Mrs Ne~sel Weatherman spent Sunday wtth her brother Mr and Mrs Eldred Gnmes of Athens and attended church servtces there Those calhng on Mrs Weatherman last week were Grace Kuhn Lola Gnffm and Velma Newell Mrs Maxme Wemer un derwent maJor surgery at Veterans Memonal Hospttal m Pomeroy last w..k and lS recovenng satlSfactortly Clatr Newell of Columbus spent the weekend wtth hiS mother Mrs Velma Newell and on Saturday evenmg they VISited her other son Mr and Mrs Hobert Newell of Chester On Sunday they VISited Mrs Esta Whtle of Keno 322 Mr and Mrs L E Scruggs of Torch were Saturday everung guests of Mrs Edtth Be !zing Mr 1\lld Mrs Joe Perry of Shade and Gerald Vtolet spent a recent Sunday at Manon Mr and Mrs Roger Coe and daughter of Columbus spent the weekend here wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Guy Spencer Mr and Mrs Dale Hart and Mrs Ruth Young of Athens were Thursday everung guests of Mrs Harts brother Gerald Vtolet Pvt Demus Marcinko and MISS Beverly Rife were untted m mamage Saturday evemng here at The Lady of Loretta Church On Monday they left for Fort Carson Colorado where he IS stationed Pvt Ray Watson returned to Texas where he lS stattoned BARBS after spending several days here wtth his grandmother by PHIL PASTORET Ewllce Halsey and his There s nothmg hke a fme mother, Mr and Mrs Ralph early wmter day to make one Brooks and his brothers and reahze the rotten weather slater, Mr and Mrs Tommy we ve been ha v mg Watson and Dan and Mr and A detective Is a man who Mrs James Watson and Mrs can rind the hamburger in all the ~ettuce and tomatoes Your F•vonte Country .Mustc Stars V1s1t On On WMPOFM STERm. 92.1 Midd.,...l· Pomeroy • ---------- - Employment Wanted ------------ - -------------- For Sale ,fanted To Do AP P ROXI M ATELY 20 a cr es o f land ell.cellenl b u ld ng s t e W I LL do pap er h ang ng a nd Ca I 742 5223 pa nttng Ca ll Art hu r Mu sse 10 21 30fp 742 5223 10 21 301p 1913 ZIG ZAG sew ng m ach n e Th s m a ch n e da rn s em bro d e r s ov erc ast s a nd mo nogram s all w t hou t at ta ch ment s P a y ba l an ce of $4 1 50 or p ay $6 a mon th Ca l l 992 5331 o 21 H e Help Wanted MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Needed at once lor the Racine Syracuse area Apply at The EXCELSIOR Sa l t Works E Man St Pomeroy A l l k nds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio RtY er Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc ONES M ;LL~ oh-;; Deere"''"' Dai~ Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio LADY to care for elder l y woman or do I ght housework Must I ve n Call 378 631 9 11134tc w th heaYy duty cab and gr ll prote c tor Good c ond t on Phone 949 5953 11 15 6t c AM FM RAD I O stereo II track tape c om O nat on A way speaker s ou n d s y s tem Ba l an c e $1 10 38 or use our budg et t erm s Ca ll 99 2 3965 1111 6tc CARHOP and wa tres s want ed GROC E'RY bus nffi for sar.., Bu ld ng for sa e or lease Apply 11 person a! Crow s Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Steak House to 10 p m for appo ntment 11 13 lOtc 3 20 lfc EXPERIENCED beauty operator w1th managers I c ense Apply n per son Dorothy s Beauty Salon Syracuse Oh o 11 15 3tc ----------19"73 SfER E O Rad o CQiTi""" -- b nat on w th 8 tra c k bu I t n take over payment s of $7 55 per m onth o r pay $1 01 50 Call 99 2 533 1 10 21 tf c , Jack W Carsey Mgr, Phone 992 9932 G60 14" w 1de Jrack t ires with deep d1Sh chrome r everse Call 992 3982 11 15 35C Pomeroy Home & Auto Of'en 8 Tots G A S RANG E eye level o ve n c o u nt e r top gas Tappan t m er clock Har v es t gold Pro c eed to se l l at $200 See at Larry s Mob1 l e Homes Phone 992 nn 11 15 3tc AUTO AUTO TRIM 992 2094 606 E Matn Pom•roy 992-2839 OPFICE SUPPLIES Co RoadS and Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR FURNITURE Stop In and See Our F ioor D1 splay furna ce parts an d p l umb ng part s for 10 pet abo\l e cost 215 N Sec ond M ddleport 992 J509 10 31 301c 6 ROOM S and bath n town Call 992 39 75 or 9., 2 9 28 tc ------------=-- - CONCRETE TWO bed r oo m hou se at 4 73 READY MIX del vered rtght to your Sy c a m or e Str eet n M d pro,ec t Fast and easy Free dleporl V ac an t Ca l 99 2 53 10 11 4 13t c estimates Phone 992 328.4 ~\------------, Goeglem Ready M x Co NEW 3-bedroom-~l electr c Middleport Oh o A1r Condtlloner& hom e c arpet n g one car 6 30 ttc Awntngs garag e o v er an a cr e g ro und on Flatw ood s Rd phone 992 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Underptnntng REASONABLE rates Ph 446 2735 11 I S 6tc 4782 Gall pols John Russell Co mpl et e m ob1 l e home -------~Owner and Operator serv ce plu s g1gant c G OO D INVE S TMENT 5 12 tfc d splay of moa le hom es property 3 f urni sh ed apart AUToMOBILE ""n=s=ur=a=n=ce been me nt s In co m e $210 monthly alwa ys a va l a bl e at cancelled? Lost your o ut of state owner F or n format on p h on e 99 2 513 1 operators lt c ense Call 99 2 MILLER 7428 dayt m e 11 153tc 6 15 lfc Mobtle Homes For Sale MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmgton Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 .J------- - ---......J 4 new l y ~ TI C - IANKS c l e an e d R OO M HOU S E Modern San itation 992 3954 or r em od elled Ph one 992 398 2 11 15 3tc 992 7349 10 23 lf c DEAD STOCK Wlll remove at a reasonable chan~e Call 2A5 551A 8 23 90tc CASH pad for all makes and models of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ttc WOULD Ike someone to come n and stay w th grand son LOTS of chrysanthem u m s for and 1nval d husband 6 or 8 sale f eld grown we only days dur ng my stay at the hav e one c olor - ye l low 10 12X60 R c hardson 2 bedroom wa sher and dryer space front hosp•tal Phone 992 7268 bun ches tor $5 We have some k t c h en po r c h and shed n 11164tC out n ful bloom so m e 1ust eluded turn s1'1ed Cal l 592 budd ng Reynolds F lower 3438 HEAVY truck mechan c s Shop Mason W Va Call 773 11 15 3t c d esel ex per ence preferred 5147 but not requ red We are 9 26 tfc BERRY MILLER Mob le Home l ooktng for heavy tru c k Sales has a l ot to offer when mecha"1 c s w th general SAL 1" FOR CE AN 0 SNOW you s tart shopp ng for your repa r exper ence necessary Rock salt for town sh p s Mob le Home You can beat Must be able to overhaul towns and bus ne sse n the h gh deprec at on you II transm ss on and rear ends bulks and bag s for ce and have on your home for th e and be fam 1 ar w th a r brake snow Ex c els or Salt Work s f rst two years by shopp n g system Wage and benef1ts Phone 992 3891 for a l ate model used Mob le com pet t1ve w1th ndustry 11 ll tfc Horne Here are some every JOHN GIBSON MOTOR daylowpr c es 60x12PMC CITY INC Rt 56 west $4 99 5 00 60xl2 Champ i on Athens Oh o Contact Gordy 8 l"RA CK stereo console due to $ 4 495 00 60xl2 Rembradl damage n Sh pment w II sell G bson 593 7758 S3 995 00 - 4 bedrooms 50x12 ll162tc for small balan c e of S99 Detro ter SA 795 00 .:14x 12 or payments of 56 99 Regent $3 795 00 65X12 per month Call 992 5331 Detro ter $8 295 00 60x 12 W nston $5 49S 00 60:<12 11 4 tf c P M c ss 995 00- very n ce WANl"ED old upnght p anos 60x12 B e verly Manor any cond ton pay ng SlO 1913 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne $5 99 5 00 65x 12 L berty each Wr te and g ve d re c Take over 8 payments of $5 25 S4 500 00 60xl2 Baron t ons to w tten P ano Co Box per month or d sc ounl tor $5 995 00 50x 10 Detro ter w th 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 c ash Ca l l 992 53 11 3 expandos $3 495 00 50x 10 11 14 6tp 11 4 tf c R chardson 52 600 00 55x10 v ndale $2 995 00 sox 10 NO 1 COPPER 70c Rad ator s 18 ALJO Trave Tra ler sleep s Huntngton S299500 50x12 33c brass 30c batter es 90c four se lf c onta ned 35 000 R fl c raft S2 99S 00 J5x8 M A Hall Reedsvil l e Phone BTU h eater oven and 3 Detro ter $1 995 00 45 X8 378 6249 burner stov,..e ga s Ander s on $1 995 00 These 11 tfc refr gerator gas fight and 110 are mostly all late model or 12V 1 ghts Complete w th homes and the pr ces nclude hot water shower 2 new 10 ply WANTED for auctiOn your del very and complete t res $1 650 See Jerry household goods Tools most set up So for an honest to Hayman County Rd 28 1 anythmg qf value w II buy or goodness good deal stop n m le north of Bash an sell on comm ss on W Jl haul today at Berry Mtller Mob le 11 9 7t c Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Home Sales 705 Farson Hayman s 7 25 tfc Street Belpre Ohto phone PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Z1g Zag 423 9531 closed Sundays ----~---- -----Sew ng Ma ch1nes St II tn OLD furn ture oak tables 11 15 6fc or g nal c artons No at clocks Ice boxes brass beds tachment s need ed as our or complete d shes controls are built n Sews households Write M 0 w th 1 or 2 needles makes M ller Rt .4 Pomeroy Ohio buttonho l es sews on button s call 992 6271 Y O U VE shopped the rest now monograms and bl ind hem _ _ _ _ _ _ _J._ _ _ _ _ _ 5_ 13_ tfc b uy ih e best at Showalter s stt ch Full ca sh pr ce 538 SO Wet Pet Shop Chester Oh o or budget plan ava lable ON E GOOD coon dog ~nont­ N ew Si11pment n s toc k after 6 p m 74 2 6194 Rutland Phon e 99 2 2984 II 4 lltc 111461 C 11116t c • --------------- Wanted To Buy a G & E Appl an ce Repa r Phone at the shop 99 2 3802 or 949 425 A 10 24 30tp SYRACUSE N ce Ran ch Type 4 bedrooms Bath A l um & Stone s d ng 2 car garage Sc reened Patto Gas F A Heat F u ll ba sement Rec room Lot 100x100 SewiNG MACHINES Repair serv ce all makes 992 228.4 The Fabrlc Shop Pomeroy Author. zed S nger Sales and SerYlce We Sharpen Sc lssors 3 29 ttc 'S"EPTIC TANKS - AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OH 10 PH 662 3035 $21 000 00 MIDDLEPORT For 10 • tfc -;o-""'~~~==.~= ~ Mob le home or home Lot 70x90 All utI ttes close Excellent neighborhood HARRISON S TV service and service calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ffC $2 000 00 - - ------- - -~~~ ExCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and t.res Dump truck Lo bov s.er v ce Septic tank~ Installed George ( b II) Pull ns phone 992 2.478 or 992 7.402 2 9 tfc POMEROY 1 !2 story frame 3 bedrooms Bath Utn ng room Ut llty n k tchen or basement Gas furnace Por ches $11 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Just 1 new home leftAill others are f1n s hed Ran c h Type J bedrooms Colored Bath Ut I ty room All electr c Carpeted throughout m your cho1ce of c olors Garage 1 Level acre $18 900 00 PROPERTIES ARE MOVING FAST LIST TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Add to your dtcllonary of collecttve nouns a stagger of lushes Of course we II listen to your troubles but rlrst let us tell you 70 Olds 98 Hoi Sed, power, all. _____ 12495 70 Camaro HT Coupe, vmyl roof _____ 11995 512 SO Perm For Req Ha1r SB 50 70 Ponbac Wagon, all ___________ 11995 ------------- 70 Ford Wagon, 311. ___________ _11495 Johnson Masonry & ( Remodelmg) 992 7608 69 Olds HT Sedan, a1r ·---------- 11295 69 Olds 88 HT Coupe, air ________ 11295 69 Chevelle HT Sed, V8 auto, PS. ---- '995 68 Olds 88 4 Door, V-8 auto, PS.----- '795 68 Olds 98 HT. Sed, Vroof, all·-----'1195 68 Olds Cut H.T. Sed , V-8, auto, PS --· '995 0 DELL- WHEEL AI gnmenl loc ated at Crossro~ds Rt 12A now back to work Complete front end serv 1ce tune up and brake serv 1ce Wheels balan c ed electron c&11y All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 7.4 2 3232 2 lB tf c 68 Pontiac Con., V-8 auto., PS ------ 1995 67 Ford Galax1e 2 Door ___ ,., ____ _ 1 RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodeling Ceram c t le baths BoK 280 Rutland 742 366A 6 26 tf c 1 67 Mustang 2 Dr, 6 cyl, auto. ------ 895 66 Cad1llac HT Sed., power, a1r ------ 1695 ~--~=~~- FREE est mates on &II m num s d ng Storm Doors and W ndows Car ports Marquees and R a I ng PhonE: Charles L sle Syracuse Oh o Carl J ac ob Sales Representative V v Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 He 66 Bu1ck 4 Door, V-8, auto -------- '395 65 Olds 88 HT Cpe, low miles ------ '395 Karr & VanZandt You II L1ke0urOuai1tyWa, of Doong Bustness GMAC FINANCING 12 5342 POMEROY 'Open Evemngs Unt1i6 00-TtiSn m Sat - _____ _______ _ To Remember Lmda Lou Stewart Today, Nov 16 Fairview News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and famtly Mr and Mrs Syracuse were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts of Chfton were Sunday dmner Real Estate For sale C ,. . .,,.,._,. ., ., 1!.cano1ot say I and 1 will not sar Js dead - she Is [ust cheery sm le and a of the hand wandered mto an _V~!~n.~wn land us dreaming how veryj be s nee She the step and glad faring on as dear ;.;;-,;,~of There as the love not dead - she s just away• James Whitcomb R Sadly mtssed by Famtly • .. For Rent 8.11 c;)pacft-, ;;JI 1- " M•ytag Automatlu 2 spteq operat;on I Ql.oice of water t'em Ps Auto water level control lint F liter or Power Fm Agitator Perma Prtu ________ ______ -------------- M•YI•g Hato of Hut ~ Dryers Surround dott\es with gentle hen heat No hot spots \no overd(ylng F"lne Mesh Lint F liter We Sptcl•lllt tn MAY.TAG ------ - ------ RUTLAND FURNITURE r 741 4211 Arnold Grate. ted Clrptt Strvlct Rutland l I • • SEE US AT ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 I guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Roush Jmuny Rtffle spent Sunday Wlth Edward and Dav1d Roush Spendmg Sunday wtth Mrs Bertha Robmson and helpmg her celebrate her 78th btrthday were Mr and Mrs Pete Sh~elds Mrs Marlene Ftsher and chtldren, Mr and Mrs BtU Robtnson and chtldren Mtke Robmson of Colorado Carl Robmson of Norfolk Va Carol Manuel of Paden Ctty Mrs Focte Hayman and son Ketth Mrs Lmda Jewell and chtldren of West ColumbiS Mrs Hazel M1tchell of Columbus, Mrs Frances Coe of Carbon Htll Howard Robinson of Flatwoods W Va , Mrs Jack Sargent Mrs Phtlip Radford and Stephanie visited Mrs Robmson on Saturday Mrs Frances Coe Delores Lelunan of Carbon Hill, Mrs Bertha Robmson Mrs Focte Hayman Freda L1evmg, Bertha Ueving Beulah Utterback of Pomeroy attended funeral servtces lor thetr cousm, Donald Scarberry at the Casto Funeral Home at Evans, W Va Wednesday lntennent was m Otterbein Cemetery The group also visited !herr aunt Mrs Anna Scarberry at Jackson General Hospttal Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and baby of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and farmly were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson and famtly Ml- and Mrs Jun Hupp and sons spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Henry Stewart at Pt Pleasant Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush I I >VO E Matn St 1195 1 •••••••• 4 Door VB automat c power steer ng Factory atr rad o good t res real clean mler or sharp b l ue f n ish R&H FORT WORTH Tex (UP! ) particular the ones that say - To JOin Ughes Unlumted you Wanted attrachve recep need $2 and a face that would tiomst or Pretty secretary stop a tram needed We open our doors to Uglies Unlumted staged tts secretanes with warts stewar ftrst formal protest Tuesday desses wtth ptmples Etghteen of them paraded back pohcemen w1th fre ckles and forth m front of the hostesses wtth lumps barbers Amencan Atrlmes ticket offtce w1thout hatr and busmessrnen protestmg the prachce of wtth hook noses llut most of all seekmg only the hest lookmg we embrace th e 111 mad e apphcants for JObs as fhght masses wallowmg m self p1ty hostesses says Danny McCrory the Walt Ktstler d1rector of founder of the orgaruzatlon fhght attendant recrwtment Membership ts $2 for the arrlmes said he has But Uglies Unlumted ts not a noth1ng to apolog,ze for soctal club geared to proVldmg These are standard with the happmess for the habttual atrlmes he sa1d We have wallflowers of the world The these requirements for the orgamzat.Ion was formed to sam(! reason there are JOb the emphasis placed on the beauttful poople The men wtth the w1de bnmmed hats thm moustaches smokmg httle c1gars that attract only flat helhed frur s~mned lasses m skimpy bikllll' ~ Jat soak up the SWl arowtd the po 1S at smgles \ The quartet from Pataskala was well received at the church Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert G1bson and daughter Robm were weekend guests of the Robert Alktres Ray Alkire of Athens was a Saturday mght guest of Ava Gilkey Mr and Mrs Larry Clark and two children were guests of the Robert Clarks Sunday Junwr Payne IS sllll a pallent at Veterans Memonal w1th viral pneumoma BtU Chase of Columbus called on the Robert Clarks Mr and Mrs Chnton Gtlkey of Albany VlStled Ava Gtlkey Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Raymond Arnold have rented an apart ment 1n Mtddleport Mrs Arnold has rettred to care for Mr Arnold who IS not well Mrs Freda Carsey and Kathy Payne vtstted her son Juntor Payne, at the hospttal Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley (AliCe Gilkey) left Thursday for Alabama from where they wtll go to Flonda accompamed by Mr and Mts Don Up degraff for a two w..ks stay Mrs Alta Eastman who 1s a medtcal pallent at Veterans Hospital rematns about the same Mrs Sue Kmg smother who has b""n VISiting here has returned to New York Mrs Adrtenne French and Mrs Sadte carr are gradually recovering Guy Bolm IS well and happy m Michigan accordmg to Mrs Frank Graves and Mrs Iva Orr called on Mr and Mrs Dana Lewis Fnday evenmg Mr and Mrs Lester Roush have purchased the former Samuel Norris restdence at East Letart Steve Yonker spent the weekend wtth hts parents, Mr and Mrs George Yonker 69 OLDS CUTLASS . . 4 Dr d escriptions and quallftcatiOns for any kmd of work We don t expect beauty or perfectton but there are lumts beyond which we don t go But McCrory sa1d the ftght to fmd peace for the ugly poople of thts world wtll not end We JUSt want to be accepted for who we are mstead of what we look hke McCoy satd the revtval A letter was read from the president of Bacone College thankmg the group for the gtft of money The group sang the theme song for the Revival For Ttme and For Etermty and closed wtth the Lord s Prayer m umson Relallves from out of town commg for the funeral Services for Jacob S Holman Sr m eluded Mr and Mrs Ralph (Kay)SaccoofCtcero Ill Mr and Mrs Roy (Mary ) Funk and son Sean of Columbus Mr and Mrs John Holman and Mr Wtlham Holman of Michigan Mr and Mrs James Jtllesbe and Mane Connors of Chtcago Mrs Mane Roy spent an evemng wtth Mr and Mrs H E Swam m Belpre whtle Mr and Mrs Bob Roy shopped m Parkersburg Mr and Mrs Robert B1rch and daughters Momca and Janelle of Bellevue and Mrs Rosemary Evans and daughters Margaret Sarah and Nancy of Rw Grande spent Sunday wtth Mrs Emma Salser and Mr and Mrs Elza Btrch Mr Melvtn Rtffle of Columbus was a weekend guest of hts parents Mr and Mrs Roy Rtffle Mr and Mrs Henry Roush and Dale spent a week m Akron wtth Mr and Mrs John FISher Mrs Vashti Gnmm of Letart Falls called on Mrs Frank10 Netgler and Mrs Beulah 1968 Chevelle 4 Dr. $595 69 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 dr H T factor y a If PS Au t omat t; trans rad io P B v1n y l top 70 MERCURY MONTEGO ........ 11295 MX 4 dr p B 351 eng me fac a1r P S 8 V 8 engine good I res b l ue fin sh 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP F leets de local 1 ow ne r t rk V 8 eng n e cus t om ca b au tomat c t r ans r ad 1o 69 MERCURY MONTEGO .. .. ..... 11295 "" MX 4 dr wagon 9 pa~;senger wJth rack 351 eng P S P B "We run averv s1mo1e busmess" WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS. 70 FORD LTD. .. .................... 11495 4 Dr Wagon 9 passenger wlth rack PS PB POMEROY MOTOR CO. YOUR CHOICE 2-1969 Chev 4 Dr. Sedans, 327 eng, fac a1r,PS,PB, .......... 67 COUGAR 2 DR. H.T. AI • • "Your Chevy Dealer" 1795 • • 992 2126 Eves Till 8 Pomeroy ... 1795 ' and Mrs George Ctrcle Carmel News, andMrdaughter Cheryl and Mr .. ....... ..1300 Flat bed truck -····--~- ... 1100 SPECIALS 61 FORD 1h TON 62 65 64 53 Op~n -- and Mrs James Ctrcle of New By the Day Those calbng at the home of Walter and Eva Archer on a recent Saturday were Mtsa Vtrgmta Archer M1ss Mildred Van Horn of Benton Harbor Mtch Mr and Mrs Clifford Ford Galax1e 2 dr H T Mercury 4 Dr Mercury 2 dr H T Ford 112 ton pickup truck . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . .- ------·····-··· . See Ray Rtggs or Roger R1ebel of Racme and Mr and Mrs Homer Circle Verna and Morns Haven vrstted wtth Mary Ctrcle on Sunday Dwtght Swepston and Bob Holmes of Columbus spent Sunday mght wtth Ralph Lee and Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and farmly Wilham Carleton of Racme called on home folks Saturday Twenty-one were present for Sunday SChool on Nov II RIGGS USED CARS Racine Social Events The Booster Sunday School class of the Ftrst Bapllst Church held the1r annual Thanksgtvmg turkey dmner at the home of the teacher Mrs MarJOrie Gnmm Friday evenmg Nov 0 at 6 30 p m The meetmg was follow ed with a devotional program presented by Mrs Grella Simpson "'ho used the scnp lure Psalm 100 A readmg ThanksglVlng Is Always and prayer and readmgs by members followed Prayers were given by all members for $895 HT 1n By Mrs Francis Morris • • Re ta11 $990 OUR PRICE 1195 1 Pomeroy UntO Uglies Unlimited must he ugliest general and the want ads Harrisonville Society Ne'\\s 9 ~ We Wnnl To M<1ke } ou ltnppy apartments The organtzaf.ion abhors the newspaper advertisements tn MOBILE home repa ir Elec 1rlcal plumbing and heat no Phone 992 5658 1 15 tfc ------- YOU CAN Sf1ll beat the skyrocket ng cost of r; ew construction w th th s lovely older home bemg ortered for sale by owner In Pomeroy Recently re modeled the home has 3 bedrooms bath large family style k tchen and a separate d n ng or family room New alum num S1d ng exterior w th outs de entrance to basement A sell ng price of $15 000 mcludes complete turn sh ngs for th s home Owner w II help flnanc.e Call 593 5667 (Athens) Shown by appointment only 10 14 30tc 70 GREMLIN 2 DR •. protest O PEN - -= ;og; r- H ysell s Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 all mec han cal work l nclud ng automat c transm1SS1ons Monday thru Sat B 30 a m to 6 p m PHone 992 5662 garage or 992 7121 res dence ..._ 10 28 26tc l§LNA and Wh te Sewing Mach nes ServIce on all makes Reasonabfe rates The Sew ng Center M d dleport Oh10 11 16 tfc ---- ----- ------ --- ------- --- 69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V·8, auto -- '1095 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backho~ work sept ic tanks nstalled dump trucks and lo boys for h i re will haul f 11 d rt top so I I mestone and graYel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ight phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 9 1 ffc Auto Sales ' 69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. HT, v-roof, a11 __ 11295 C BRADFORD Avct lonee Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Ra cine Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc Edward Lawson and son of 5 ROOMS 2 bedrooms and bath on 1 1 acre Good well large garage Furn shed $7 500 unfurnished '56 500 Bottom of Cooks Gap H1ll on Rt 1~4 Can be seen even ngs and weekend 11 11 6tp 1595 ....... 1 • HT r ed w 1th black vtn y l top P S PB facto ry a1r 992 7474 - - ------ --- ---=:;,- ~';=:::o,;::: $1595 1968 Chev. Belair Book P nce $180d OUR PRICE 70 COUGAR 2 DR...... . 70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow , au, vroof 12695 Johntes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC "'F'O"R 1895 • ....... 1 v1ny l r oof 6 cy l stand V 8 a u tomat iC power steer fng & brake~ factory rad o good 1st line tires v.ny l nter or Door ar SONS 9.2 2259 no ap Cleaners new P OODLE groom ng cupboards wali' VA C UUM po ntment necessary $5 00 1973 Model Complete w th all cupboards chests old guns May stay w th dog Phone cl ean ng tools Small pant any cond t10n Also blue Coo l vil le 667 3915 damage n sh pp ng W II take decorated stoneware Wr te 11 15 6tp $27 cash or budget plan P 0 Box 44 Martmsburg ava I able Phone 992 2984 Oh o 43935 or call 1 48.:1 4440 b l ack OPEN HOUSE -I TOSSAT & 111A6tc MALE poodle puppy a Her 7 p m SUN NEAR RODNEY - New m ntature Phone 992 5858 8 8 90tc• 11 13 tf c 3 bedrooms 2112 baths fam ly SiNGER Auto- z;-za;Sewlng room w th wood burntng Mach nes n sew ng table Makes buttonho l es sews on t replace pafto 8x14 remote buttons bl nd he ms eJ c Top controlled garage doors not c h cond tOn Pay $51 or 1962 MERCURY 4 door ex beaut ful ktfchen w th range term s ava lab le Phone 992 Income when dlsal>led eel lent c ond ton 58 000 ac 298A Carpet & msulated $50 000 00 tual m res extra snow tires 11 14 6t c F'D ~ ICin ICI , . 10111'111 til . . . . . .~ Clftt 150 ACRES 80 lor mounted Harry Swan Portland Oh o 843 2223 culhvat1on Some mce timber COAL FOR SALE JAYMAR Stephen C Snowden 11 15 tfc Large 8 room house Pr ce too COAL COMPANY THE 553 Russell Sf MEIG S 8. GALLIA LINE much for most people (Gravel Holll STATE ROUTE 7 AT 1970 PLYMOUTH Suburban ONE FLOOR - 6 rooms and Stat on Wagon a r con CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM Middleport OhiO d ton ng Tape Player rad io bath Very n1ce modern ktt TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A Phone 992 7155 and automat c transmtsS on chen hot wafer heat and WEEK PHONE 992 5693 Sl 400 Daye H 11 Rae ne 949 11 16 ltc garage . ' 2762 MODERN RANCH TYPE - 2 11 11 6tc USED Lumber from two large bedrooms bath n1ce kttchen bu i ldings 1 up tO 12 wtde poplar and p ne 2 x 4 2 x carpet and large lot 6 2 x8 2 x12 upto20 REDUCED 3 bedrooms In long used roof ng 12 sheets 40 TC 5Q a'CriS land w th large TRAILER Brow n s Tra ler ntce locatmn Hot water heat 2 Call 992 5787 or see t at Long Park 992 3324 old 2 story frame house needs Hollow intersect on of Route ..._ repa r Off Rt 143 near porches full basement double 11 15 He 33 W lbur Grueser garage Near Shopptng Harr son ville Ask i ng $14 000 11 16 3fp Call 742 S435 even ngs or 592 SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom lst FLOOR 2 room apartment 9738 days ranch type home bath gas REDUCE excess flUidS w.th n Pomeroy Ca l l 992 3028 11 16 3tc F luldex - Lose we1ght wtth furnace Garage and n1ce lot 11153t c Dex A D et capsules at 5 ROOM S 2 bedrooms bath NEW LISTING - Modern 4 Nelson Drugs carport storage bu ld ng 2 bedroom ranch type home FURNISHED apartment 11 16 lfp lots Depot St Rutland Mason W Va r ght on man bath ntce large kitchen with Sll 000 Call 992 6279 h ghway New apartment SPINET CONSOLE PIANO b rch cabtnets 3 acres 11 14 3tc Phone 773 5147 may be purchased by small $18 000 011 11117tp monthly Pil!Yments see 11 2 '13EDROOM house 3 years old REDUCED - 6 room house on loc&lly wrlfe carlyle P a no carpet ng b g kitchen w th ""'v•ll holl 3 ANO • ROOM- f\Jrnj;hed and' Easy lo heal Company P 0 Box 156 Cort l ots of cab nets • 2 acre of unfurnished apartments land Oh o 44Al 0 Garacoe wtfh storage and level ground Rae ne Oh o Call Phone 992 5434 11 16 ltp 949 4998 A 12 tfc - -- - - - - '--- - -~--9 12 ttc ·i:':':~~-------- - -­ S PINET CONSOLE PIANO tRAII ER Mason W Va Wanted Responsible party to -sMAL L house deal for a couple only phone 992 5693 purchase sp net p ano on low couple or bachelor Fully 11 16 ttc monthly payments Can be furn shed C~n be I nanced seen loc ally Wr fe Manager wtth $100 down Phone 992 SLEEPING room th k tchen I" 0 Box 276 Shelbyv lie 5786 '\ Phone 992 SAAO lnd ana 46176 11 13 6fC 11 16 3tp l1 16 2tp Insurance 4 cyl auto 72 • 72 Chevelle H.T Cpe , Vroof, auto., PS__ 12795 70 Bu1ck Elec H.T. Sed., Vroof, all____ 12695 W1th Sk1lled Craftsmanship Pets For Sale -----r CORNER 72 PINTO 2 DR. ... Chev. Capnce Cpe, vroof, all~----- 1 2995 FREE EST P & J Heatmg 8. Cool ng Gas or F uel 0 1 we ha\le many Real Estate For Sale $ 11 000 257 1 4 72 Olds 98 Lux Sed, V-roof, a1r ------ 13895 72 Pont~ac Catalina 4Or., power, air ____ 13395 PH 992 6675 RUSSELL'S POMEROY REGI STERED Hampsh re boar s Ph one 843 2158 11 IS 6tc 73 Olds Toronado, V-roof, power, a1r ---- 5500 13495 72 Bu1ck Elec. 225 HT. Sed , 311 YOUR BUILDING 742-6273 1971 Dodge Coronet ONLY '2895 1 S·T·R-E-T-C-H D. L. MOORE & PHONE Monday thru Saturday h06 E Matn Pomeroy 0 TW O G ENTLE pones one br o k e to work two sets Of p ony ha rn es s Phon e 985 4140 11 15 3tp ~EW Roofing Spouttng K1tchens & Bathrooms Complete Remodeling - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 & USED CARS A 11 yo11e Cnn Buy Th ese C11rs Thls car has low m ileag e Ali the extr as D.O·L-l·A·R On Most Amencan Cars HOME 1971 OLDS 98 2'0R. H.T. Pomeroy Muon W V• PRICE CONSTRUCfiON '5.55 STARCRAFT 1974 Travel T r a l er s an d fol d d ow n campe r s w nte r pr ices CA MP CO NL EY STA R CRAF T SALES R t 62 N o f Po nt P lea sa nt belo w Red Ca rp et Inn phon e (304) 675 538 4 11152tc 2 773 5554 EXPERT Wheel Alignment REG I Sl"EREO H er eford bull Turn ps $3 00 bushel br ng own conta ner Arno ld H upp Le t ar t Fatls Oh o Phone 247 2623 11 15 5tc SAT UR DA Y Nov 17 9 a m to B p m onl y Tr uc k Load Sa le f ac to ry sec ond s I v ng r oo m su t es and a ls o bedroom su t es Second a nd da m ag ed Come see l"h e sav ng sa le s Sa turday on l y 9 a m t o 8 p m All sales c a sh and c arry F ree c offee and donuts Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n s t Pom ero y Oh o Phone 992 755 A 111 52 t c MATERIALS CO All work guaranteed Ihe SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HOGG & ZIJSPAN Area 's Most Rea sonable Pnces SUPER SERVICE STA 1:. Bu1ttfo Your ' Specl Oehvertd to Job Site Pamtmg A Spec1aHy Le t Us Install Now! tO Service --------- ----- 4:30 TO 5:30 Mondoy lhru Fnday --------------- --------------- THE RALPH EMERY SHOW I HOLIDAY SPE C AL PRAl"T S ROOMS by the week $18 up Me gs Inn Pomeroy SEAUl"Y SALO N NOYember 7 12 tfc 12th through 2Ath Real sf c Perm for 1 nted b leached or hard t o hold ha r made w t h PR I VATE meeting room f or any organ zat on p hon e 992 nat u ra l org a n1c pr ote n Regular $30 pe r ms for $15 3975 3 11 ff c Reg ular $25 p erm s fo r $12 50 Cal l to da y for a ppo n t ment -~ ask for M ac or Oebbt 992 375 1 11 11 12t c CAR P E NT ER w or k mason r y BAND a t t he Jac k s Club w ork general remodel na by F r day an d Sa t u rda y n ghts hou r or c on trac l Pho n e 99 3 11 162t c 1511 11 226 t p K OSCO T KOS M ET I CS & WI GS Spec als ea ch m onth We w II MIN I BA C KH O E se r v ce Also g l adly show you ou r I n e of w a t er I nes foo t ers t renc hes Kosmet,cs n t he pr v acy of Ch ar l es R Hatfie ld Ro ut e 1 your h ome at y o ur co n Rut l and Oh o Ph o n e 742 v en e nce Re m e mb er Chr st 6092 m as s not far away so phone 111318t p H ele n J ane Brown 992 5113 11 9 tf c SIZES IN STOCK • From the laroest Bu l ldo~e r Rad1ator to ~m a 11 es t He ater c..; or~ Nathan B•gos Radiator Specuhst Ph 992 5271 lmcoln Hill Pomeroy 0 11 - The Datly Senttnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Nov 16 1973 ASK US ABOUT PRE F"BRICATED WOOD TRUSSES Body Shop Pos1 h ve Sto~ and Go In Mud & Snow ALL r Gene's CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Full or Part T1me Ca II 446 0677, ask for Personnel Manager. For Rent s 1 1 tfc It 's Snow Ttre T1me1 •3.57 an hour Notice Business Services phone -- DELIVERY DRIVER SALES We need young men and women for 1mmedrate work No expenence necessary Car needed 4x5 It Located On St Rt 7 Bradford Mrs Isabel Stmpson spent a weekend w1th Mrs Mayme Hartenbach and family at Kent Mrs Bnan Simpson and children of Balllmore spent a weekend "tth her parents Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley Point Rocli Social Notes Alfred Socinl Notes Sunday School attendance on November 11 was 37 Offermg was $21 00 The Chmtmas program was set for Dec 23 at 7 45 p m Worship servtces were held at 11 a rn wtth the Rev Meece speaking from I Kmgs 17 Attendance was 29 Offenng $20 50 Pledges $32 oo The Women s SOctety w11l hold 1ts regular meetmg next Tuesday evemng Nov 20 at 7 45 at the home of Eleanor Boyles wtth each member contnbulmg towards a Thanksg1vmg program Ed Parker of Columbus spent the weekend wtth hiS parents Mr and Mrs Wilber Parker and hts stster Martha Poole and nephew Wtll Poole Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz and Clara Follrod and Nma Robmson VIStted Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz and fatmly at Manetta on Sunday They also called on the Harold Swartz famtly at Wtlltamstown W Va Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson VISited at the home of their son m law and daughter, Mr and Mrs carleton Follrocf and son Charles Sunday Came Swartz fell at the Elmwood Nursmg Home last week and broke her wrtst and hand She was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital Vtstting her there on Saturday Mr and Mrs Chester Prtce ha've been vacabonmg m the Carolmas Mr and Mrs Don Kemper and famtly were Sunday evemng callers at the, home of Mr and Mrs Edward Coen famtly and Grace Hensler Mrs Elva Westfall and daughter of Vmton VlStled Mr and Mrs Frank Westfall Mr Jerry Oxley has been :naking extenstve repa1rs on hts recently purchased home m Dyesvtlle Mrs Grace Turner attended the regwnal garden club meehng Saturday at Eastern Htgh School Mr and Mrs Robert Holliday and famtly en tertamed wtth a turkey dmner to celebrate the 40th an mversary of Mr and Mrs G A Radekm Those attendmg were Mr and Mrs Arlm Radekm and Amy Jo of Albany Tma Radektn local Mrs Dorothy Johston of Pomeroy Sara Nelson of Carpenter and the honored guests Mrs Nelhe evemng was Rev Robert Vale Rutland who ts confmed to her bed sent a beautifully decorated cake for the oc Gordon Perry and Troy Mr cas LOn and Mrs James Ray and Mrs Laura Hutchtson family and other relallves and Chllhcothe has been assisting frtends tn the area her parents Mr and Mrs Mrs Gary Spencer has Chester Pnce move to !herr returned to work after suf new home m the Chesser fenng an attack of tonsthtis Adduton Albany Mrs Dorothy Perry IS Mr and Mrs Burt Chrts!tan spendtng some tune wtth Mr and son of Clarksvtlle Tenn and Mrs Robert Hodge at are visiting Mr and Mrs Decola W Va Wav1e Ctrcle of Racme R D Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle of New Haven were at the home 985 4100 Chester, 0 of Mrs Mary Ctrcie on Sunday Mrs Robert Lee Bob Bill Rebecca and Ralph Lee VlStled Meece Sunday visitors were wtth Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr Mrs OSle Henderson and of Chester on Sunday members of Mrs Swartz Mr and Mrs Wtlham famtly Carleton oi Racme called at the Mr and Mrs Joe Caudy of home of Mrs Dean Brmker a Sunbury were Sunday guests of recent evening Mr and Mrs Glen Robmson Mr and Mrs Edson Roush Mrs Dorothy Robtnson spent tbe weekend at Stdney visited her mother, Mrs Ohto wtth the Rev and Mrs Watson who 1s 111 at Tuppers Richard Young farmly pla1ns on Sunday and also Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson called at the home of her son and Tom Mr and Mrs Gene Wtlbur Robmson and famtly Hudson and Joy Mr and Mrs Lori Robtnson was Ill Chester Rose and Brent all of Racme Mr and Mrs Shelby Ptckens and famtly of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Warren Rose and Paul of R D Racme enJoyed Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor Wolfpen News, Notes Mr and Mrs Clinton Gtlkey Tuckennan of Albany were Sunday af Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp ternoon vtsttors of Mr and and sons were Swtday VlSltors Mrs Uncoln Russell of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Mr and Mrs Charley Smtih of GalhpollS were Monday were Monday busmess vtsttors vtsttors of Mr and Mrs Un m Columbus coin Russell Mrs Linda Crockett and Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy family of Huntington were were Tuesday viStlors of Mr weekend vtsttors of Mr and and Mrs BtU McElroy Jeff Mrs Eugene Hanmg and and Joseph and Mr and Mrs family Carl McElroy of Columbus Mr and Mrs Franklin Mr and Mrs Guy Tucker Russell of Middleport were man of Spnngfteld are Vl&lmg recent vtsttors of Mr and Mrs his brother Mr and Mrs Fred Lincoln Russell SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL FRENCH FRIES ONLY 25e Larry's of f 11 UNDEI Dr1ve a L1ttle & Save a Lot' 14' X 70'-12' X 50' 12' X 65'-14' X 64' We Feature Some of the F mest *CROYDON *PARKWOOD *FLEElWOOD *KIRKWOOD *CAMERON LARRY'S MOBILE HOMES Frank Gheen Sales Mgr Ph: 992-7777 POMEROY, OHIO Next Door to the Jones Bo ys OPEN McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Monday.friday 9.ll MIDDLEPORT, 0. Sat. 9-6, Sun l.fi LOCUST ST. ' I • 1 �.. • • 12 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Nov. 16, 1973 Oothing lost in house fire Loser turned into • a wznner, finally Arson probe is opened An appeal for clothing was RACINE -Arson may have made today for the family of caused a fire that destroyed an Frances Imboden whose one- unoccupied house, an old barn story frame home in Rutland and another outbuilding on the was gutted by lire Wednesday. Edgar Brewer property at The only person home at the Stiversville Thursday, officials time was Mrs. Imboden's son, said today. Robe r t. All personal The Racine Fire Dept. was belongings were lost. called to the Brewer house at 10 cause of the fire is un- a.m. to figh t a brush fire. They determined . Living in the home no sooner had returned to their were Mrs. Imboden and her station than they were called son Robert and his family. again at 1:15 p.m. to the sa me Seeded are women's dresses location when the dweUlng was size 16, girls d resses size 6X, on fire . boys pants size 3 and boys The incident is still under s hirts size 5, men's shirts size investigation, it was reported . 15 and men's plants size 32-30. The Raci ne E-R un it made Those who have clothing to two runs Thursday, at 11:15 dona te may call 742-3972 or 742· a.m. to transport Mile Pickens, 4627. 22, Ra ci ne to Ve tera ns ·- PIPE-SMOKERS SEXY SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) A woman researcher says male pipe smokers may not think so, but many women believe they 're sexy. ) event were Jake Jarvis and Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis and George Morrow, Pt. Pleasant. Employes of the auto parts firms assisted during the evening's activities. One of Thursday's big at· tractions was the appearance of star Cincinnati Reds baseball pitcher Ja ck Billingham, who conducted an autograph session at the armory. Several hundred area y.o ungsters obtained autographs of this year's 19· game winner of the Reds. ..Wallace comes to ItS a family affair. locru patrol post If you 'd like to see a wagon in you dam i!y's future. see us about an Aula Loa n. An d we'll go one step further for you. With low ·bank rates. And prompt. pe rsonal attention . pomeroy national bank Bruc~ D. Wallace, Middleport; was one of 52 cadets receiving commissions and certificates of training at the 98th Academy !:lass Graduation of the Ohio State Highway Patrol in Columbus Thursday. He has been assigned to the Gallia-Meigs Post. In commemoratipn of the Patrol's 40th anniversary, guest speaker for the ceremonies was 0. W. (Whitey) Merrell, Director of the Ohio Department of Highways in 1933 when the patrol was created and placed under his jurisdic~on. During the ceremonies, he presented the Patrol's highest award for valor to the 1972 and 1973 recipients. Commencement greetings were given by Director Eugene P O'Grady, Department of Highway Safety . Certificates were presented by Merrell, Director O'Grady and Colonel Robert M. Chiaramonte, Patrol superintendent. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace of Middleport. Mrs . Wallace , is the former Gloria Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have an infant son, Buck. th e c entu r y establi shed !872 Mombor FDIC MAIN OFFICE M on ., Tu es., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .-3 p .m . F riday9a .m. t o7 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., T ues ., Wed . , Sat ., 9 a.m ..J p .m . Thursday 9 a .m. to 12 Noo'n ,Friday 9 a .m. to 7 p.m . "Going one step further" WASHINGTON (UP! )- The raised "solely because we board chairman of Goodyear thought the re-elec tion of the Tire & Rubber Co., Ak· President was in the best inter· r on' said t hat $40 ,000 est of the country." • Russell De Young made the in illegal co rp or ate cam· paign contribu tio ns was statement in testimony Thursday before the Senate Watergate corrunittee. · DeYoung said when Maurice Stans, Preside nt Nixon's former chief fund raiser, asked him for the money he "did not state or imply that any pressure would be brought if a larger contribution than an original $20,000 donation was The Meigs Marauders join 2 not forthcoming. " other SEOAL teams, 3 fr om the However , DeYoung did say Tri-Valley Conference and I the original contribution was independent squad tonight in doubled and the $40,000 was the Athens County Shrine Club delivered to Stans by Arden Previ ew a t Athens High Firestone, a Goodyear vice School, b eginning at 7 p.m . president . Starting for the Marauders, DeYoung said the money wh o will take on Federa l came from a corporate accoWlt Hocking at 7: 45, will be 5-9 originally chaunelled into the junior Lonnie Coats and 5-7 country through a Swiss blink junior Steve Price at the account. guards, 6-2 senior Bill Myers and 5-11 s ophomore Terry MCCUNE LEADS Qualls al the forwards and 6-3 AKRON , Ohio (UP! )- With junior Dan Dodson at the pivot. two tournaments remaining Each team in the preview this year, Don McCune of will play 2 quarters, with the Munster, Ind., holds the lead on fir s t enc ounter mat chin g th e Professional Bowlers Ne lsonville -York a gain s t Association tour with earnings Glouster . At 7: 45 th e of $U,550 in 32 tournaments. Marauders make their debut, Barry Asher of Costa Mesa, followed by Alexander vs. Calif. is second with $56,63fi in Logan at 8:30 and Athens . vs . 29 events while Dick Ritger of Celina. at 9:15. ·Hartford, Wis. · is third with Tickets are 75 cents for $49,293 in 26 tournaments. students and $1.50 for adults, with ducats avallable from Independent Wi nter Cage Leagu e St andings •. Nov. 12 Athens . County Shrine Club Op . members. Tickets also will be W . L. Pts . Pts . L uig i's 2 0 219 163 Sold at the door tonight. Cit . Nat I. Ba nk 1 1 173 152 All proceeds will go towards Pullins 1 1 121 132 1 1 164" 18<1 the Shrine Club's charity Goodyear Elberf el ds 1 1 153 17<1 program . Ne t s 0 2 130 155 A CHINESE BOY visiting the Peking Zoo seems to be ready for any big game he might enc ounter. Another deer is killed by auto Another deer died in a Meigs County highway Thursday evening, according to Sheriff Robert. C. Hartenbach's Dept. An auto driven by lla J . Wiseman, Rt. 2, Sardis, on SR 7, v,. mile west of the jl!Jlction of SR 124 and·7, hit a deer when it jumped into the path of her auto . Wiseman ' s auto had heavy damage. No personal injuries were reported. FLUSHING, MAYBE Charles Legar, a member of Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, said today if conditions are suitable Saturday evening a few of the fire hydrants m ay be flushed in order to clear up the water. Water may be a little dirty followin g th e flushing , Legar said. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown P omeroy Friday at II a .m. was 43 degrees under cloudy skies. Property OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM •, I' . Just Received Lustrous, durable finish wood inlays. .NOW AT ~~ .. .,, 25" CREDENZA COLOR TV Dl.t.GOMAl THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 . 8TAR CHA•ea• ' • '. (Continued on Page 8) I Your Invited Gut•st H. e11ching More Th1111 12,0(}() F11 m i li"e.~ FOUR SECTIONS PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport .J HELPING PREPARE FOOD WERE, !..-, Julie Roush , Sherri Hall, Otillia Mullins, and Trent Nash of the morning class.ln back is their teacher, Mrs. Rose. U::, tern oon classes prepared chickens for roasting, then baked the birds, buttered and wrapped potatoes in foil for baking, ground cranberries for salad, cut and (Continued on page 16) U:Uck· ·~cine. . 2, Cuttwo new t1re11 and two ~sed tLTes on a 1957 Cbevrolet in CumminS barn. Caused ·other damage to the property belooglng to cuinmtns. · , Br ke out wtmows in a Jarge brick house · on 338 above AnUqulty on Burllngbllm Road owned by Jay Hall. S: I MIDDLEPORT, 0. J iour ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • school district is created, all teaching and non-teaching ·personnel in the distric ts affected must be under the same sala r y schedule. Currently, Kyger Cree k Dis tri ct ~chers are getting $~00 over the state minimum teachers' salary of $6,400. Beginning in January, the Kyger Creek teaching staff will be increased another $300, raising the distriCt's starting pay at $6,900 per year. In addition, the non-teaching employees in the Kyger Creek District will also get salary increases. Kyger Creek's Teacher Association has been in negotiations with its board since last April. All r~ises in the Kyger Creek District are made the ftrst of the calendar year and not the teaching year . Bradbury said teachers in the other Fife out of job POMEROY _ Sheriff Robert c. Hartenbach's Dept. said Friday deputies apprehended four juveniles Thursday on suspicion of vandalism, three of whom reside at Rt. 2, Racine, and the fourth on Lower River j{oad, GaUipolls. A spokesman said that after being ad· v1 d of their rtghts the youtha admitted: ~ey punctured tires on a 1973 pickup truck belonging to Phil Baldwin, Rt 3 Pomeroy· JXlnctured a spare tire on th · brok~ into the truck and stole a guaSe; brol<e 1into a 1965 Hillcrest tr "1 be!OJ1glng to Russell Cununins, Rt. i WERNER RADIO & T.V. BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. GALLIPOLIS - The coming consolidation of four Gallia County schools remained in confusion Saturday following the November meeting of the County Boa rd of Education. County Supt. C. Comer Bradbury said he had discussed the problem with Thomas Quick, Assis tant State Supt. of Public Ins truction, but had received no answer as to what effective date the consolidation should occur. An other big question s till Wlanswered is, if the consolidation becomes effective in January, where will !he board get approximately 1150,000 needed to update the teaching and non certified employees' salaries m the Southwestern-North Gallia and Hannan Trace Districts. According to the s tate Law, once a new • Modet'WU9! 46KP I HOBERT GOGGINS of Middleport is the proud owner of this 1958 Edsel Pacer considered by many as " th e only true Edsel." :;::::: Consolidation when? Four juveniles admit va nda lzsm \oieditarranaan sly/a credan ZB POMEROY "" SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1973 Ga llipolis-Point Pleasant ' Save · during our Friday and Saturday Sale .Girls dresses • Junior jeans and tops womens dresses no-iron sheets · mens sport shirts - . mens and boys sweaters Wintuk yarn Bicycles • Luggage • Fabrics mens Flare Jeans Handbags . Scarfs. I 100 % Solid State Chassis! lnsta-Malic Color Tuning Plug-i n Circuit Modu les Matrix-Bright Picture Tube Pushbutton UHF Tuning In stan! Picture and Sound Hidden controls superb SALE PRICES WORKS IN A DRAWER •' VOL. 8 N0._42 . POMEROY - Judge Frank W. Porter Jr. Friday fined five area hunters in excess of $3,300; ordered them to jail to serve combined sentences of 220 days, and revoked their hunting licenses for 21 years upon conviction in Meigs County Court of illegally hunting deer. Part of all the fines and jail sentences were suspended pending probationary behavior. · All 'rive were apprehended by state game protectors in Meigs County during an investigation conducted by Ohio Division of Wildlife officers. Convicted were : Harvey Bartimus, Reedsville, charged with ·taking two deer by use of a spotlight and gun. Fined $1,000 plus costs and given a 60-day jail sentence and loss of hunting rights for six years; $600 of fine suspended, 50 days of jail sentence suspended on condition that he not violate any wildlife Jaws in Ohio for six years. Teddy R. Osborne, Tuppers Plains, aiding in illegal iaking of .two deer by use Big selection of Folk , 12 string and Acoustic Electric models. Quasar.:. NIGHT 10 TIL 2 ·!·:·:·v .... .. GALLIPOLIS - Ivan Fife, veteran. lawman and GaUia County Sheriff James W. Sa•mders ' chief deputy, sald Saturday he ha s been laid off from the sheriff's offi ce despite having lawful sick leave coming to him. Fife underwent surgery two weeks ago at the Holzer Medical . Center and is recuperating at home in Eureka. Fife said he plans to meet with Gallia County Commissioners Monday to discuss the situation . Earlier this week, Sheriff Saunders reported he had reached an agreement with the commissioners ending a one day shutdown of operations at the sheriff's office. ConuniSsioners had offered to pay for six deputies. Their appropriation included Chief Deputy Fife, who was on the disabled list. • • + • • • • • • • @:: ::::;~ .....·. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw Vallev 5 Hunters hit with fines, jail · YAMAHA GUITARS MOTOROLA' SATURDAY @~~ r ' ·.- In August, 1957, medium priced auto sales slipped. There was a near record number of 1957 cars in dealers ' showrooms. Rambler, the only compact as such - unbelievably - was enjoying r ising sales! The 1957 Mercury was going at a price under that of the yet-to-come-<lut Edsel to be priced at $2,300 to $5,000. By the end of September sales were one-llalf of the minimum profit rate. By December , price cuts, model cars offered for test rides, huge Edsel shows and price emphasis were to no avail. The Edsel was so near death only major 46 PAGES . • ,. The Fabric Shop t00~80LID ' MIDDLI;:PORT - The kindergarten classes of Mrs. Mary Francis Rose went all out Friday to prepare and serve a royal Thanksgiving dinner. Members of the morning and af- OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Sewing Machine They Play It All!! . ~f:ft tmts Children's hands do Thanksgiving dinner ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY Transfers SINGER WITH VOCALIST ::§::: + Mos tly sunny anct clear today central and southern Ohio. High in the 40s. Cold tonight in 20s. MDnday clear and cool. !n ~:-: •' Preview with L: C. Swearingen, dec., to Mildred Chapman, Fred Swearinger, Cert. of Trans., GRANGES TO MEET Olive. The aunual Awards and· Mark Anthony Grueser, Conference Night for all Meigs Nancy Sue Grueser to Mathew County Granges will be Paul Grueser, 3.508 A., BedMonday at Rock Springs ford. . ~· ~ Grange Hall with a potluck William G. Beal to Bobby W. supper at 6:30p.m. A business Vance, Drexel Vance, Parcels, meeting to pian the year's Bedford. work will be held following Herschel McClure, Rhojean dinner. All members are ur~ed M. McClure to R. E. Parcell, For Rent ·· FURNISHED apartmen t, 5 to attend Parcels, Bedford. large rooms and bath wit h Thomas Burke, Ruby Burke en c losed ba ck por ch and n i ce AID MEN CALLED yard. Pomeroy , Oh io. phone t o Roger Riebel, Hazilee 992 -293 7. The Pomeroy E-R squad· was 11 -16-J tp Riebel, I I> . 1> A., Chester. called Thursday at 4:23 p.m. -------------Clyde J. Morian, Ethel Ma~ie Help wanted for Mrs . Sam Damron, BEAUTICIAN want ed , full or Morlan to Sam Baias, Neva L. parttime . Helen 's Beauty Harrisonville, who was taken Baias, .92 A., Orange. Shop . to Holzer Medical Center. At l l -l6 -5t c Charles E : Hall, Stella Hall, 6:31a.m. today Leland Saxton, ---------Russell D. Hall, Pauline Hall to Pomeroy, ·was taken ~ to Terry C. Proffitt, Pamela Veterans Memorial Hospital. Proffitt, 5 A., Lebanon. Robert Welsh, Mary Welsh to .. .. . .. ·' . . . Robert Hall, Lorene Hall, 1.08 Now! Lay It Away A., Scipio. James Homer Phillips, Josephine Phillips to Parks E .. Gaultney, Emma Gaultney, 46 · 20 A., Salem. Lillie Groppenbacher, For Christmas '73 Samuel carr Winters to J:.loyd sm ~ll deposit will hold D. Johnson, Ardella M. Johnson, Lot, Middleport. Leonard F. Erwin, Georgia . ·115 W. Second 992-2284 . Ruth Erwin to Leonard Steven POMEROY, OHIO Erwin, carol Marie Erwin, I A., Chester. the bonk of 6,649 J::<LselS were either ordered or delivered on the first day. But the beginning was really the end. Sales dropped sharply, the big complaint being the styling. · Why did Ford 's massive promotion of the Edsel fail ? Marketing experts with Ph. D's had studied the sales potential and designed the hard sell advertisements in mass circulation media. Indeed, those 6,000 plus orders on E-Day verified their expertise. Now keep these dates in mind : E-Day was Sept. 4, 1957. In July, 1957, the stock market began to falter. Weather Marauders in I dist inctively different Edsels. For those who do pot remember, Edsels were introduced on E-Day, Sep!ember 4, 1957. At first all seemed well as seven teams • •utlond -~~ .. p , Auto parts show is big.success Tri-county 'area residents viewed soine of the nation's leading · automotive . manufacturing wares which were on display Thursday at the National Guard Armory, Pt. Pleasant. Attendance was estimated around 1,600 persons. The display was spon. sored by area service stations, car dealers and independent garages in cooperation with G · & J Auto and the Pt. Pleasant Auto Parts. Tri-chairmen for the big p o memy .... 'il. CINCINNATI STAR righthander ~ack Billingham, (center ) was one of many attractions Thursday at the Automotive Parts Show held at the National Guard Armory above Point Pleasant. Billingham, the top wiruler on the Cincirmati Reds staff this season , is chatting with Odie O'Dormell, one of the tri-chainnen for Thursday's event. More than 1,600 persons attended. PAPER MOON Colorcartoons: It Ain' t Easv Rolling Along Hitch -Hikers Adults: S I.SO Childr en, 7Sc Show Starts 7 p.m . Meigs County claims its share and perhaps some other counties' shares as well. A quick "windshield trip" around Meigs County revealed seven of the on Nixon as 'the best' MEIGS lHEATRE GP Martie Caldwell, Tonya Keebaugh, Crystal Erwin , Katrina Batey and U>ia Walker. Goodyear put $40,000 Memorial, and at 7: 30p.m. jO p--------~, the Racine Baptist Church for Vera Beegle who had ap. parently fallen and sustained a laceration of her leg. She was Tonight th ru Tuesda y taken to Veterans Memorial November 16-20 Hospital and admitted. Ryan O' Neal Tatum 0' Neal In Collaboration with John Heece . POMEI,WY- Death pf a ca r, or birth of a legend. A htle for a novel, or a play, or a movie, this could be. But it isn't. ~t's the story of how the Edsel automobile was born, tfte high hopes for 11 by the Ford Motor Company, a nd its early demise 14 years ago tomorrow, Nov. 19, 1959. Over the course of their short lifespan, l!O,B47 Edsels were produced. A recent estimate indicates, however, that about 20,000 running, stored or in junk yards, or garaged Edsels are now accountable. · ~ - tht> last t-'dsel made Nov. 19, 1959, came uff assembly line three years to th_e day after production began By Chet Tannehill PEPPY EAGLES - Leading ch eers this winter for the Eastern E agle basketball team are, (1..- ), Becky Ebersbach. I ' of a spotlight and gun. Fined ,1,000 and costs; 60 day jail sentence , six year loss of hunting rights ; $600 of fine suspended a)ong with 50 days of the jail sentence on condition he not violate any wildlife laws in Ohio for six years. Donald Bartimus, Belpre, two counts of aiding and illegal taking of deer with gun and spotlight. Fined $400 and costs, 40 day jail sentence, four year loss of hunting rights; $200 of fine suspended along with 30 days of the jail sentence on condition he violate no hunting Jaws for four years. Charles D. Wilson, Reedsville, attempting to take deer and aiding in attempting to take deer with spotlight and gun . Fined $400 and costs, given a 40 day jail sentence and a four year loss of hunling rights; $200 of fine suspended along with 30 days of the jail sentence on condltion he violate no Ohio hunting laws for four years. · Dale [,ockhart, Reedsville, aiding and taking two peer with spotlight and gun; $400 fine and costs, 20 day jail sentence and four year loss of hunting rights; $200 of fine suspended along with the 20 day jail sentence on condition he violate no Ohio hunting laws for four years. In other Wildlife cases heard by Judge Porter Charles Spires, Vinton, and Ronald Spires, Columbus, were charged ~ith spotlighting after 10 p.m. Charles Sp1:es was fmed $200 and costs, _$50 of the fme suspended and Ronald Spires was fmed $150 and costs with_$50 suspended. Also charged w1th spotlighting, R~~ger Stobart of Racme, was assessed costs only and was placed on probatiOn one year, and Donald Stobart, Racine, was assessed coslS only and placed on probation for 90 days. The WilliamsOn Shaft and Slo~ Co., Athens_, charged b~ Division of Wildlife With d1sposlng of ml mto a stream, was fined . $25 and ~osts and has condu?ted a · cleanup operation of the stream, 1t was reported. TRAFFIC CASES Others· fined ·and forfeiting bonds were, Billy S. Randall, Cheshire, $13 and costs, speeding; Thomas E. Smith, Pomeroy, Gary P . Norris, Raci"f· Charles • ' \ I ) .. M. Mathews, Racine, and Gary S. Aspin, Dexter, $10 and costs each, speeding; Don Mullins , Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding; David Lee Hudnall, Athens, $10 and costs, no license plates; Lonnie E. Hapney, Belpre, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated; John H. Ridgway, Jr ., New Haven, $100 and costs, reckless operation, driver's license suspended 1n Ohio for 30 days; Shirley Landers, Minersville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for one year, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Anderson B. Kibble, Reedsville, $150, failure to stop after accident; Jack D. Phillips, Nelsonville, $27.50, crossing yellow line ; Harold W. Rickard, Clifton, W. Va., $357.50, driving while intoxicated; James F. Tompert, Ironton, Thomas J. Marcinko, Reedsville, John· W. Morrison, Pt. Pleasant, Wayne Peyton, Dexter, Mark C. Cundiff, Huntington, and . Willis D. Starcher, Parkersburg, $27.50 each, speeding; Robert A. Walker, Jeffersonville, $27.50, expired Hcensei Benny H. Lon'g, Tempe, Arizona , $31.50, speeding; Dale C. Teaford, Racine, $27 .50, insecure load. ATHENS STUDENT WINS ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Justin Klimko , Athens, won the 27th American History essay contest held at Ohio University and received $100 in cash and a tuition free scholarship to OU, it was announced Saturday. Alan Reid of Wickliffe was second and won $75 while George Fabian, Struthers, was third and won $50. RELIEF ASSURED CO!..UMBUS (UP!) - Ohio iridustries ca n forget their pollution ablltement schedules for the duration of the current energy ~risls, possibly until 1977, Ira Whitman, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency director, told newsmen here Friday. Sheriff Saunders said the commissioners had agreed to pay for six men, thus seemingly, Fife was dropped since he was unable to perform his duties. Fife is planning to ask the commissioners for his sick leave benefits·. In recent -weeks, the commissioner and Sheriff Saunders have been feuding over the number of deputies the county can afford to keep 0!1 the payroll. The issue Oared when Saunders overspent his 1973 appropriations. dis tricts " are upset" because they will not get a $500 raise as expected in Janua ry should consolida tion be delayed . Supt. Br adbur y di,sclosed he is working on a detailed salary schedule for · both teachers and non-certified employees which will be prese nted to the State Department of Education. "It looks like at least $90,000 would have to be ra ised to increase just the teachers' salaries; overall jt will be b~.­ tween $140,000 and $150,000," Bradbury said. · As of today, the State Department of Education has ri o solution . nor does Ray Simms, Assistanl Secretary and Tax Consultant for the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation or Donn Lewis, Tax Consultan t for Ohio E lectric Company . The board will make its fi nal GORDON CALDWELL resolution placing the effective date of POMEROY - Gordon ca!dweU, consolidation on Dec. 15. Tuppers Plains, serving his fourth term In other matters, Vivian Grant was_·- · 3$ Meigs County Auditor bas resigned . approved as a substi tute bus driver in the · eff ective Dec. 1. Caldwell gave poor North Gallia Dis trict. health, lack of funds to hire efficient help and higher real estate taxes next STATEMENTS NEEDED year as the result of a reappraisal as GALLIPOLIS - A spokesman for reasons for his resignation. The Meigs the GalUa County Board of ElecdoD]j County Democratic Central Committee Saturday urged aU candidates In th e will name a replacement to the term November General Election to fJJe which expires In March, 1975. expense statements as soon as possible. Persons with no e<penses still must file a statement: Voter regis tration resumed · Saiurday morning at the board of elections located on the third floor of the Gall!a County Courthouse . . Decorations lighted 10% Opinion survey set GALLiPOLIS - A health survey will be conducted by The Ohio State University in cooperation with The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation starting at the end of November. The survey .will attempt to determine how the residents of this area value their emergency ·health care services and their opinions of how these services are being used. A sample of 1,200 households in the counties of Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Vinton,. Jackson, Gallia, and Lawrence will participate in the survey. These households bllve been selected at random to be representative ·of the 2.17,000 l residents in the 3,500 square miles of these seven counties. Intei;"\iewers are residents of this area who have been specially trained. AU the information obtained will be kept in strict confidence; that is, no information will be given out in any way that could identify the persons interviewed. The results of the survey will be used in future planning of emergency health services in Southeastern Ohio. By th eir participation, the residents of the region will have a chance to express their views and influence the future of emergency health care in this area .. E ne....ny. supply may • · e, be under estimate WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United "because oil that was shipped befofe the States could fall 35 per cent short of its embargo is still in transit," and the peak energy needs this winter-twice what the domestic demand for heat will not be administration estimates- if the weather reachejl untillate.December . Nevertheless, It said, ''the.shortage will is severe and the Arab oil embargq con· .tinues, the Library of Congress said be the most severe since World War IT and Saturday. will affect every energy.Wnsuming phase Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., who requested of American life. "At the worst, some factories, schools the Study by the library's Congressional Research Service, said the administration and businesses may have to close or limit might have underestimated the impact of operations and many personal activities may bave to be curtailed. this winter's expected shortages. "Many hom.es may be cold and many "Apparently this nation could be electric utilities may have to limit output heading for a major economic nose dive if because of fuel restrictions. ''H the shortthis winter is very cold," he sald. Administration and petroleum industry age is as severe and protracted, serious estimates have put the shortfall at be- strains could develop in th e U.S . tween 10 to .17 pet. this winter . But the ec:;:onomy .ll The report said U.S. demand for oil is library study sald it was ''unlikely that even an end to the Arab oil embargo and a 17.5 million barrels a day . Direct imports relatively mild winter could reduce the from Arab nations have totaled 1.1 million barrels a day, and indirect imports- via shortage to 20 per~~t or less." " H the shortages resulting from normal European and Caribbean refineries - add demand growth, natural gas curtailments, another 1.9 million bllrrels dally. H both direct and indirect shipments of low inventories and an exceptionally cold Arab oil are cut off, it said, ''the reduction · winter are added (to the embargo), the total shortfall could be as much as 35 per in supply may amount to 3 million barrefs a day , or 18 per cent of the U.S. daily cent/' the ~dy said. · But the report tbat would be " the worst demand." In addition, it said, canadian exports to P.ssible case." The National Weather the United States are threatened because Service has said an unuSually harsh winter .. of canada's Import problems, and was not likely this year, · The library 's study said the real effects could mean an additional loss of ·' soo,ooo of the Arab embargo are yet to be felt barrels a day , o\vn GALLIPOLIS - As a result of the energy crisis, it will be a " dark Christmas" most of the holiday season in the Old French City. A Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce spok ~ sman announ ced Saturday that downtown decora tions are being erected this winter, but tl\at. lights on the decorations will be turned on only 10 pet. of the time. . The 90 pet. cutback will help save electricity betwee n now and the· fu:st ·or January, Lights will be turned on two hours a night this year . John Foster and members of the Gallipolis city maintenance department began erecting the decorations last week. The lights will be turned on Dec . 8. The annual Gallipolis Area Christmas Parade is scheduled on that date . Deadline for submitting parade entries is Monday, Dec. 3. A chamber spokesman added that church and school choirs are still being sought to sing carols in the Public Square next month. Choir leaders should contact the chamber office. on this matter . . Area re sidents wer e remind ed Saturday that a JX!blic meeting is scheduled at the Holiday Inn at 11 a.m. Wednesday . Topics include highway improvements. Cong. Clarence Miller will be on hand for the session. Lloyd Roth, a representative for Division 10, Ohio Department of Highways , will also attend · Wednesday 's meeting. Reservations for this event are due by 3 p .m. Tuesday. Ohio plaintiffs remain in court CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( UP!) - U. S. District Judge Frank A. Kaufman of Maryland Friday dismissed about twothirds of the civil suits filed in the aftermath of the 1967 Silver Bridge collapse near Pt. Pleasant. Judge ·Kaufman sald only 13 cases remained on the docket , all of them in· vol ving Ohio plaintiffs . The bridge crumbled into the Ohio River Dec. 15, 1967, killing 46 persons. The state of West Virginia is also in· volved in separate litigation before the state Court of Claims. A total or 59 plaintiffs have filed claims amounting to $6.4 million . The state filed its pollitioo on the m atter in the court, discla iming liability or negligence. It said · the "claimants have settled their claims with those persons, firms , corporations, associations or partnerships who . were r esponsible for the <lesign and construction of the Silver Br;dge." • I I . .I • l 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 16, 1973 hite