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                  <text>16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Porneroy, 0., Nov. 21, 1973

FRIDAY, NOVEMIIER2l, l97l

Television Log
News 3.

4,

8,

6. 10. IS ; ABC News U ;

Sesam~ Street 20;

Personality and Behavioral Development JJ.

6· 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Hogan's Heroes 13.
7 00 - News 10; What' s MyeLine 8; Truth or Conseq. 3, 6; Beat
The Clock 4: Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co . 20; Know

Room

Your Sc;l'lools 33.

6.

7: 30-Rocky &amp; Bul1winkle 13; New Zoo Revue 6_.
8:oo---capt. Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Sesame St. 33; lass•e 6: New Zoo
Revue 13.
8: )()-Huck &amp; Y09l 6; Dick Van Dyke 13.
8: 55-News 13.
9: oo-Pau1 Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Friendly Ju~t~?" 10;
A.M. 3; Brady Bunch 6; Abbott &amp; Costello 8; Movte From
the Terrace ;: 13; Mi5ter Rog~r·s Neighborhood 33.
.
9: 30--To Tell the Truth 3; Secret Storm 8; Michaels &amp; Co. 6 ;
Electric Co. 33.

7: 30 - On The Money 4; To Tell The Trvth6; Sate of the Century

8; Police Surgeon 3; The Judge 10; Beat The Clock 13; Know
Your Antiques 20 .
8:00 - Sonny &amp; Cher 8, 10; Adam-I? 3, 4, IS ; Bill Moyers'
Journai?O, JJ ; Movie " Doctor Dolittle" 6, 10 .
8:30 - Banacek 3, 4, 15; Conflicts 20, 33.
9:00 - Cannon 8, 10.
9: 30 - Woman 20 ; Washington Debates 33.
10:00 - News 20; Kojak 8, 10 ; Love Story 3, 4, 15 .10:30 -

Mountain Scene.

9: 55-Chuck White Reports 10.
10:GO-Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Know Your Schools
33.
.
10: 3Q--Batfle 3, 4. 15; $10,000 Pyramid 8. 10; Mike Douglas 6;

11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, B, 10, 13, 15; Janak IJJ.
11: JO - Johnny C(trson 3, 4, 15 ; J F K - A Time to Remember 6.
13 : Movies " No Time tor Sergeants" 8 ; '' Carmen Jones" 10.
I : 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 ; News 13.
2: 00 - News 4 .

Course of Our Times 33.
·
ll : CJO--,Gam blt 10; Password 13; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Folkl lfe
33 : Hazel a.
.
ll : 3G-Hollywood Squares 3, -4, 15; Love of Life 8, 10 ; Brady
Bunch 13; Bowling 6 ; Sesame St. 33.
11 · 55--CBS News 8; Dan lmel's World 10.
12 ~ QO-Jeopardy 3, 15; Bo,b Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Password 6 ;
News 8, 10. 13.
·
d

THURSDAY, NOV. 22,1973

6 :00 - Sunrise Seminar .4 .
6: 25 - Farm Report 13 ; Paul Harvey 13 .
6:30 - Bible Answers 8; Patterns for living 13 ; News 6; Five
Minutes to Live By 4.
6: 35 - Columbus Today 4.
6: 45 - Corncob Report 3.
7:00 - Today 3, 4, lS ; News 8, 10; Flintstones 13 ; Romper Room
6.
7:30 - Rocky &amp; Bullwlnkle 13 : New Zoo Revue6 .
8:00 - Cj!pt. Kangaroo 8 ; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6; New Zoo
Revue 13; Friendly Junction 10.
8: 30 - Huck &amp; Yogi 6 ,· Dick Van Dyke 13 .
8: 55 -

SUBJECT :
School Buns

6: 25--Paul Harvey 13.
.
.
6: 31&gt;-Bible Answers 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; News 6; F1v~
Munutes to Live by 4.
6:35--Columbus Today -4.
6:d - Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10 .
7:oo- Today 3, 4, IS ; CBS News 8, 10; Fllntstones 13 ; Romper

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21. lf13
tt"{)() ..,....

TO · BIDDERS

6:oo-S'unrise S-eminar -4 ; Sacred Heart 10.
6: Is-Consumer 's World H'
6: 20-- Farrn Re-port 13.

12 : 3G-JW'sGame3. 15 ; SearchforTomorrow8,10; SplltSecon
6 ; Sewing Skills - Tailoring 33.

12 :$5-NBC News 3, 15.

l :oo-News 3, All My Children 6. 13 ; Not For Wo~en Only 15:
What' s My Line 10 ; Concentration 8; Making' Th~ng~ Grow 33.
1: 3G-30nAMatch3,4,15 ; TheWorldTurns B. 10; Let sMakeA
Oeal6, 13; How Do Your Children GrowJJ.
2: oo-Oays of Our Uves 3, 4, _15; Colle9e Football Preview 6 , 13 ;
Guiding Light 8, 10; Washington Deba-te 33.
2: 15-College Football 6, 13.
·
. ..
3·DO--Anther World 3, 4, 15; H.M.S. Pinafore 8 ; Mov1e The
· Five Pennies" 10 ; Lock ,. Stock and Barrell20 ; Philadelphia
Orchestra 3.
3: 3o-Return of Peyton Place 3, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4; Handfuls of

New$ 13 .

9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Brady Bunch 6; Thanksgiving Day Parade
8, 10; Movie " From the Terra&lt;:e" 13; Thanksgiving Day
Parade 3, 15 ; Mist~r Rogers' Neighborhood 33 .

9:30 - Michaels &amp; Co."6; Electric Co. 33.
10 :00 - Thanksgivi_ng_D~y Parade
10: 30 - Mike Douglas 6; Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33.

4:_z,........, ,,

11 :00 -

Password 13 ; Folkllte 33.
11 : 30 - Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Godspell Goes to Plimouth
Plantation 33.
12 :00 - News 13 ; Password 6; Magic Man 3, IS ; Holiday Hello 4;
Pro-Football Pre. game 8; Ted Mullins 10 ; Red Berry 33.
12 : IS - Pro Football 8, 10.
12 :30 - Split Second 6; Antiques 33 .
.
1: 00 - College Football Prev iew 6, 13; Book Beat 33.
1:15 - College Football 6, 13 .
1 1:30 - Allee ihrough the Looking GlassJ. 4. 15; Woman 33 .
, 2:00 - Conflicts 33 .
_
3:00 - Masterpiece Theater 20; Pro Football 3, 4, 15;·
Pt11adelphia Orchestra 33.
3:30 - Pro FootbaiiJ, 4, 15 ; Concentration B. 1973 World Finals
of Drag Racing 10 .
4:00 - Lucy Show 8,; Sesame Street 33, 10.
4: 30 - Gilligan's Island 13 : I Love Lucy 6 ; Hazel 8; Mov ie " The
Pathfinder" 10.
5:00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33; I Dream of Jeann ie 13 ; Andy
Griffin 8; Mission : Impossible 6.
5: 30 - Gomer Pyle 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly
Hillbillies 8; Elec . .Co. 33.
5:55 - Earl Night ingale 15.
6:00 - News 6. -8. 10: Sesame St. 20; Lilias, .Yoga &amp; You 33; ABC
News 13.
6: Jo-News 3, 4: CBS News 8, 10; Your t-uture Is Now 33;
College Football 6, 13; NBC News 15.
7:00 - Beat the Clock 4; What's My Line B; Thanksgiving that
Almost Wasn 't 3; News 10, 15; Electric Co. 20; Vince Lorn baret I! Science and Art of Footbail 33.
7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; IN,ild_ Kin_gdom 10 ; looklnQ Ahead
Sale of the Century 4; To Tell the Truth 6; Ozzie's Girls 8 ;
Joh nnY Mann 's Stand Up &amp; Cheer 15 ; Handsful of Ashes 20.
8:00 - Waltons 8, 10 ; Movie " My Fair Lady" 3, 4, 15 ; Godspell
Goes to Pllmoth Plantation 20. 33.
a·30 - Changing Seasons 20, 33.
9:00 - Off the Record 20; Ironside 3, 4, 15 ; Men Who Made the
· Movies 33 · Movie " Picnic" 8; Exploring the Rockies 10.

Ashes 20.

4: oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 20, 33.
4: Jo-Green Acres 3; Jeopardy 4; I Love lucy 8;, B.onanza 15.
S:OC&gt;-Mister Rogers 20. 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Gnffm 4; Andy
Griffith B.
5:3Q--Eiec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies~ ;

Trails West 15; All -America Football Team 6, 13.
5·55-Ear/ Nightingale 15.
('6;1)()-News 3, 4~ 8, 10, 13, 15, 6 ; Sesame St. 20; Adlerian Cou~_sellng Tec:hmques 33.
6:Jo-News3, ·4, 6, 8, 10, 15; Hogan's Heroe::; 13.
,
7:oo- Truth or Con seq . 3, 6; Beat .the Clock 4; News 10; What s
My LineS ; Wild Kingdom 13 ; Elec. Co. 2Q; I Spy 15 ; Course of
Our Times 33
7:30-BeattheCiock 13; Porter Wagoner 3; To Tell the Truth6;
Hollrwood Squares 4; Concentration 8; Treasure Hunt 10;
Stew 33
Wa I St reeI Wee k 20 •. Mull 1"nan
:!1'
•
•
S: oo-Washlngton Week In Review 20; Sanford &amp; Son 3, 4, 15•
Brady Bunch 6, 13; Caluccl's Dept . 8, 23 ; The Winning Years
10; TBA 33 .
5
s · Jo-Odd Couple 13; Girl with Something Extra 3, 4, 15 ; lx
· W ives of Henry VII-I 6 ; ' Til the Butcher Cuts Him Down 20;
Roll 0\Jt! 8; Elujah Pierce 10 ; Campus Scene33.
.
9: DO-Needles &amp; Pins 3, 4. 15; Masterpiece Theatre 33 ; Julie on
Sesame Street 13; ·" King Solomon's Mines" 10.
·
9:3G-Brlan Keith 3, 4, 15 ; llghtnin' Hopkins.
lO: QO-Love, American Style 6, 13; De6n Martin 3, 4, 15 ;
Washington Week in Review 33 ; News 20. .
·

Pur chasEt

of

An astronaut standing on

FOR : The Board of Education
of the Southern Local School
District. BoJC 176, Rac ine, Ohio
+-t++tSuled proposals w ill be
received by tt1e Board of
Education of the Southern Local
School District of Racine. Ohio
at the Clerk's office until 12 :00
o'clock noon on Dec . 7. 1913 and
•t thl1 lime opened by the clerk
of said board as provided bv law
for 2 (66) passen9er school
buses,
according
to
specificationS. of said bollrd of
education . Separate and In ·
dependent bids will be r~ceived
w ith respect to the chassis and
body tvpe, end w ill state that
the buses when assembled and
prior to dellverv. comply with

all

school

the moon can sec twice as
many stars in the black sky

~iu·

Seeing

PUBLIC NOTICE

as he could on earth, since
the moon has no atmosphere.

POMEROY, OHIO

d istrict

specifications ,

nfetv

all

reouletlons and current Ohio
Minimum Standlr ds for School
Bus Construction of the

Department of Education
adopted by and with the consen t
of the Director of Highway
· Sa fety rursuant to Sectio n
451 1.76 o the Revised Code and
ell other pert inent provisions of
law .
Specifications
and
in ·
structions to bidders are on file
In the office of the ClerkTreasurer, Racine, Ohio , Phone
9-49 -5601.
.
The Board of Education
reseryes the right to relect any
and all bids.
By Ord&amp;r of the Board of
Education

On M Puithase!
'14.00 Cl' Mere.

Nancy Carnahan,

Clerk· Tre,esurer of
Southern Local
School Distr ict
Rac ine. Oh io 45771

20%11F

(11) 14, 21, 28 (12) 5, 4tc

Shop

Tomorrow

on Sl!!ller' sawing

SALE

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Case No. 21,064

Estate of JOHN

P . . KAUFF,

D~:t~~:d·is hereby given that

Martha Louise Coll ins of
Nelsonville, Route 2, Ohio, has
beeri du.ly appointed Executrix
of the Estate of John P . Kauff ,
deceued , late of Salisbury
Townsh ip, Meigs Col;Jnty , Oh!o .
Creditors are reQ'!Ire~ to . file
their claims wi th sa1d f 1duc1ary
with in tour months .
Dated this 9th day of
November 1973.
Manning D. Webster
Judge
Court of Common Pleas,
Probate DiY islon
&lt;1 1 l l 4, 21. 2&amp;, 3tc

$88

Sale
Continues

Through

REG. '109

Novt:mber

Buy

It's Our
Annual

Choice-Of.The-House

For Yourself- For Gilts!

fllhlon Mate' zig-zag sewing
machine with carrying case

The Fabric Shop

all !tie new stoetcn ano ~ nol I;JbiiCS. se'•• 5 bul
tonholes. bultons. o•cr•dges 11110 onernJs Feal~rus
~w s

the e•t'ustve

0

W•

,_.,, _ ""''"

~!lei'

hav ~

ltMI

Ot~p-on llQ~brn

a Co Mol Pl•o

O•&lt;rgn~~

10 l ol )'(\"'

··::: -~:~:·;:.,,

115 W. 2nd

Ph. 992·22114
POMEROY, OHIO

·• !,...,.,, ., •• "'' s'~ "'" co " "'~ '

VOL XXV NO. 156

By United Press International
·
ISRAEL AND EGYPT BEGAN DAILY truce talks today in a
move to break a deadlock over the crucial issue of troop with·
drawals. Both sides indicated some progress in 1he neg otiations
81ld a top U. N. o!!icial called the meetings "useful" Highranking Egyptian and Israeli military of!icial&lt; met in a tent for
· 41'.! hours Thursday during a ra ging sandstorm along the CairoSuez highway, 60 miles !rom Egypt's capital.
.
. .·
. The talks, marked by laughter and good humor according to
U. N . officials, !ailed to resolve the deadlock. But the two sides
called a new meeting at the desert outpost today and promised
regular daily meetings until agreement is reached . ''There are
still some dil!erences in thought between us, but we are shll
trying," said the leader of the Egyptian delega tion , Maj . Gen.
Mohammed Gemassy. Other Egyptian offi cers said there WiJS
hope for progress despite the dif!erences.

Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within tour months .
Dated this 5tli
dav of
November 1973.
Manning 0 . Webster

Judge
Court of Common Pleas.
Probate Division
(111 7, 14, 21 , 3tc

%"

With The Christmas

DRILL KIT
'

crindil'll wheel·, 15 uSo':t•d crlt
abr.n_ive dis cs. chuck key
holder.
•

Handsome. full ·color printed
certon

1999

" Give me Paul alive and we will never try to learn w~o you
Polic~ said

are,'' she said. '' I beseech you, give him back alive."

they would ask the investiga ting magistrate to appomt a
geologist to.examine the !ive pictures, takenIn what appears to
be a low cave with roots hanging from the cell mg.

MASTER PACK 5

#7205 lh" COMPACT DRILL
Improved burnout_prv~ect«&lt; motor.
Takn ttt. bll, tcnch lobt In ft• strtda.
Trtpl• rHuctlon Curine ........ tremendous
twlstlna: ~r.
ComJ)'Id, IlCht we~Pt. Sid• h1ndl• •"'•
btitt.r control.
·
· Lone
bNrtnas (8 el~•· 1 b•ll thru~tt).
Capulcy; Ill" •t.. t, 1.4 .. herdwood, t•
me1onry; 550 RPM; 12CIV AC; 3 •rhpe.; 1.4 HP:
net Wl !% lbt,.,

•
•
•

.•

SANDER ASSORTMENT
•

II,.

•
•

#7412 DUSTLESS

lZ PIECES: #7-410 Flnlshlf11
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .
· Suder, Ul045 du1tlu1 .. ndlnc
•tt•chment end lO th.. ts of
auorted ctlt sbrnl¥e P•per.

•

Rich , full -co lor Prtnted e.rtan

There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1974 Christmas
Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan.
It's a free- 50th payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy! To
qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all the first 49
of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book .
We will then add the 50th payment as a ·.~bonus." It's our way of
saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments.
.

®
7¥4'' SAW

99

FLC 2561

•
•
•

#7516 JIG SAW KIT
•

•

10 PIECES:

~7515

Ji1 $1w,

U1338 bladl assortm1nt (2

Ul3SO c.oars1 wood, 2 U135J
fine wood, 1 Ul354 C:Oif"',l

m•t•l, l UJ355 fin•
pi11U&lt;: pov&lt;:h),
plastic can.

met11.

~2151

rip fencl,

•
•

•
•
•

.

Plus Free favors When You Open Your Account At Our OftK:e

#7301

24

lmprowd burnout prvt.ded motor.
B"t ~t~llue pMral·pur"POM ..;.. 11M' Clift buy.
1 HP motor ctves}l;lltfMI powtr ~ ·tfli hendletO\I&amp;hftl;

lobs.
Saf.tJ·•PPrv~t~ltd tOr 11.4•11ncl ~~.; biHn. Sm1la.r blade Is
llfel)f CG\IINd by elrtnl-wtdl 1u•rd.
- Kftps "wdullt , • .,. from cuttt,. liM for Mtt•r vtllblllty •
Acc•pt• o,.ioM! Ull14 riJI ferw::•·
ln-.1' 1nd ct.pth MJu•tmefttl t~ulc:.._l)l •nd ....., macte.
71.4" comblnetlon 11-1* Is 111nd1rd eqvlpment,
Cultii'IC dtpth; ito• 2""• 45• 1 %"; 120Y AC; I ....... : 1 HP:.
4900 R~; net wt. 11 ~ lbt,

r--------------~---~-----------~------, ·

HERE'S MY APPLICATION WITH MY
I
FIRST DEPOSIT TO THE CLUB CHECKED: .
I
1
o
o o
o
o
o .1
1 49 W~ly Deposits@ •. , so•
'1
'2
•s '10 , '20 I
1

I. .
1974

1
Che,. (with Bonus) . '25
'SO '100
'250 '500
1,000 1
1
.
I
1· Mr. Mrs.. Miss ••.••••..••...• • . . . . . . . • . • . • . • • • . . . . . • Please Print 1
I StrHt ...•.•••.•...............·.......•.....••...•....•• ~ •. ~
I
.
.
I
1 City ••. ~ ••••••••• · ~. State _.............. : •• Zip Codt ~ ••••••••• ·J
I
J
Ir · s·iQMIUrt....................
.
,; • • . • . • . . • • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • ·•

~------------------------------------~·j

EBERSBACH
HARDWARE
ftC

"Everything in Hardware"

~SIU

111
•

•'

W. MAIN

I

992-2811

I

.len men

mention ransom.

'

F'LC 2612

T

ROME - POLICE DISCLOSED PLANS today to call in
scientists to help identify the background or photographs purportedly showing 1he mutilated grandson or American billionaire
J . Paul Getty. The photos, which shOwed a young man w1th a
missing right ear, were in a packe1 sent to a Rome newspaper
· Thursday with a note threatening to cui him up " piece by piece ''
unless a .$3.4 million dollar ransom was paid.
Another neWspaper received a human ear in the mail e~rlier
this month with a note in the handwriting of missing J. Paul
Getty III. Police experts said it was impossible to identify the ear
positively, but it might be the young man's. The 11·year-old
youth's molber, Mrs . Gail Harris, pleaded with tbe kidnapers by
radio Thursday to contact her, but she did not specifically

26 PIECES: ~71)0 .y.~ Drill,
pl••tic c •se, wheel •r6or, b•c.k·
in1 p•d , 3 drill bils 1 cotton buff,

•

By United Press International
Saudi Arabia apparently has
decided to defy Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger's
warning that the United States
would consider taking unspecified "countermeasures' ' Wlless
the Arab states ended their oil
..

POMEROY
•r

Join Now
For
1974 '

PORTLAND,ORE . - A $1,000 REWARD HAS been offered
for jiL'lt one of the $20 b_ills hijack er " D. B. Cooper" disappeared
with on Thanksgiving _Eve 1911. The of!er was made by The
Oregon Journal, which listed the serial numbers of some of the
bills in the $200,000 package "Cooper" extorted I rom Northwest
Airlines . The package contained 10,000 $20 b1lls.
· "Cooper" boarded the Northwest Boeing 1'll jetliner in Portland received the ransom in Sealtle, Wash ., then ordered the
plan,~ flown to Reno, Nev. When the aircraft landed in N~vada,
"Cooper" had disappeared . It was beheved the hiJacker
parachuted out of the craft over southwestern Washington. Bul
(Continued on Page 12)

II

•

By United Press International
The death toll on the nation's
highways went over "100 early
today- the second ·day of the
Thanksgiving weekend.
The National Safety Council,
In an estimate made 2'h weeks
ago said it figured from 6~ to
725 P.,rsons would die in traffic
accidenl.s duriiig the 11J2.hour
period between 6 p.m. Wednesday and midnight Sunday·
A United Press International count at 8 a.m.
ESr showed
at
least
161 persons had dled in
traffic accidenl.s since the start
of the holiday period.
A breakdown of accidental
deaths:
161
Traffic
13
Fires
16
Other
)90
Total
The council Thursday "said it
had noway of knowing whether
the nation's energy crisis was
affecting holiday travel or
traffic acddenl.s.
Since the council's original
estimate at least 11 states
have !ow'ered speed limits and
many other -staes have

de ying Kissinger
boycott .
Saudi Arabian Oil Minister
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani
said Thursday he would reduce
oil production up to 80 per cent
if the United States, Europe
and Japan take any counter~
measures.

•tt be h onored

Wl

Ten prominer.t residents of
southeas tern Ohio will be
honored al Athens, Ohio on
Thursday, November 29 at the
Annual Southeastern Ohio
Regional Council recognition

James N. Blower, McArthur.
The Regional Council, with
membership in 14 counties, is
1he oldest
development
organization in the United
States. For over 35 years, it has
and awards banquet it was been instn~mental in the
announced today by · E . E . promotion of southeastern
Davis, president of the SEORC. Ohio, especially in industrial,
Davis .added that each year highway ,
tourism
and
tlie COtmcil honors outstanding ectucalional development. This
individuals from the mem- year 1he SEORC is providing
bership and the counties in the the leadership and impetus to
region.
develop grass rool.s support !or
Honorees h~ve been selected the completion ofj the Apby Co mmittees from the palachian Highway from
counties in whic~ they reside Cincinnati to Belpre amj has
and selections are based on been prominent in the
co ntributions to their im~ development of Tourism as an
mediate communities.
industry in the region.
This year lhose to be
Tickets !or the November
re cog ni~ed co me frorn 10
29th banquet, which will begi"n
so utheastern
Ohio
com- with a hospitality hour at 5:30
rnun i ties and they are:
can be purchased from the
Max Perry, New Lexington; following : C. Warren Durkin,
James R. King , Jr., Logan; E . George W. Hilend, Mrs. John
F. Rothel, Athens ; Roland Algeo, Harry Smith, Mrs. Jane
Pierce , Nelsonville; Glenn Heintzebnan, Thelma Elliott,
Smith, Gallipolis; William B. Roger Barron, Joe Sal\2, Tate
McGurk , Ironton; Robert N. Cline, Dr . George Wileman,
Switalski, Portsmouth; David Howard Thompson, Rhod
Eshleman, Waverly; John F. Mills, Jim Secrest, Charlie
Stif!ler, Sr ., Jackson and Gaskill and Carl Dahlberg. ·

Kuwait also issued a statement Thursday indicating the
boycott of oil shipments to proIsrael nations will continue.
In other energy developmenl.s Thursday, Italy raised
gasoline prices to a ~ecord
$1.32 a gallon, banned Sunday
·driving and took other fuelconserving measures, canada
assuredtheUnitedSU!tesithas
no intention of stopping
shipments or oil, and in
Washington several consumer
and environmental groups
urged the government to ac-

Corridor 'D' to be pushed h,ard
elicit public statemenl.s on
behalf or business and civic
organizations in support of the
completion or the highway.
These sU!Iemenl.s will be sent
to . Governor John J. Gilligan,
Highway Commissioner J .
Philip
Richley ,
state
representatives, federal
. representatives and executives
o! the Appalachian Regional
Commission.
He also introduced the idea
. o! a publiC forwn to be held in
various Southern Ohio communities to discuss the importance of the Appalachian
Highway project in order to
develop a ground·swell of
support !rom residents of the
area. This support, he felt ,
would also reach the same
cinnati, chairman of the group, federal, state and local ofwho outlined a campaign to ficials.

CHILLICOTHE - Eighteen
members of the .Southeastern
Ohio Regional Council High·
way Committee met here this
week to hear subcommittee
reports and plans to secure
public support !or completion
of the Appalachian Highway
Corridor "D" which extends
from Cincinnati to Belpre.
The meeting was opened by
E. ·E. Davis, chairman of the
SEORC and chaired by Carl
Dahlberg, executive secretary.
Those attemjing represented
each major city along the
Appalachian Highway, as well
as
other
communities
throughout Southern Ohio.
The Chamber of Commerce
subcommittee report was
given by Ed Wollting of Cin·

i

,,

requested that drivers slow
down voluntarily.
owe don 't ~ow how many
miles Jess will be driven
(beca\L'le of gasoline station
closures) and we have no i!lea
how many people will be observing a 50 mile per hour
speed limit," the council
spokesm81l said.
The council did say,
-however, that its statistics
showed that the chances of
death in highway crash
doubled with each 10 miles
over :;o m.p.h.

·•. .

,•,

..·.·.·.

TRJ\P'S KILL TWO
CHICAGO (UPII - A
Milwaukee ·Road train
smashed into a truck-trailer
at an intersection in the
western suburb
Bartlett
early today and a second
tralri then sideswiped the
first, pollee satd.
· A spokesman at the Bart·
Jell pollee station, 40 mtles
due west of Chicago, said
flrsl rt!porls from the scene
said there was at least "two
dead and many Injured."

•

or

•

zxon zn
seclusion

Toll climbing

·,

•

Highway officials said there
other areas and must use the
he stressed .
are
no plans to re-route Rt. 7
highways which have become
Another
s peaker
w~ s
around (.1leshire and the Gavin
William Baker , Assistan1 highly congested .
Gallia County officials Plant
Direclor. Ohio Department of
Paul E. Wagner, Gallipolis
s1ressed that if a Rt. 1 bypass
Highways.
Area Chamber o! Commerce
Baker
descri bed
the could be started now, rights-&lt;~!­
president served as moderator
processes required to prepare way would cost much less than
!or the meeting . Others ata highway project. He said if in future years. Uoyd Roth ,
tending were John Beasley o!
the state was assured that the Division 10, Ohio Department
Highways,
reported the Buckeye Hills Regional
money was available, it could of
Development Center; Phil
go ahead with the preliminary preliminary engineering work
is being done•on Rt . 124, but no Lavelle, EDA; Frank Balmer\
construction plans.
of the Ohio Valley Regional
Miller said he could not public hearing has been
Development O!!ice and high·
promise that the money would scheduled. He also announced
way representatives · from
be available but that plans are that Meigs County has two
Colwnbus and Marietta, and
needed to get Congress to act. secondary projec:ts on the
county o!!icers !rom Gallia,
Baker said his department priority Jist, County Roads ?J
Jackson and Meigs Counties.
has placed a high priority on and 124.
the improvement of Rt. 124 and
Rt . 35 and 160 as detailed in the
Growth Impact Study for· the
Gavin Plant but due lc Jack of
funds there is no way the state
can gel it going immediately.
" Certainly this area will be
approved as an impact area,
but we must continue· at the
same rate we have been going
until more money is pumped
into the area," the highway .
chief staled.
It was pointed out that the
population or the impact area
WASHINGTON ( UPI) - · voluntarily, the judge will
will increase by . 13,000 to 18,00tJ
order
Prosecutor
Leon
by 1980. A majority of those President Nixon is spending Jaworski to formally request
people wiU be commuting from the Thanksgiving weekend at their inunediate turnover.
Camp David, Md ., so !ar giving
The White House so far has
no clue how he wil1 answer a
judge's request for immediate said only that Sirica's request
surrender of his Watergate was "under consideration."
Announc ement that the 18tapes.
minute
tape section contained .
U.S. District Court Judge
John J. Sifica Wednesday on ly a hum came while
askect the President volun· presidential lawyers were
tarily to give him all sub- negotiating with Judge Sirica
poenaed tapes for safe-keeping for a gradual turno\'er of seven
by the court. The judge acted subpoenaed tapes.
after the White House an- . The new development
nounced that an 18-minute prompted Sirica to say that,
segment o! one tape contained while he didn't mistrust the
TEN CENTS only an "audible tone 11 and no White House, he ..would "!eel
better" i! the courts had the
conversation.
tapes
right away. The 18Sirica gave Nixon .until
Monday to respond, saying that minute segment was part of a
if he won't give up the taoes conversation Nixon held with
H. R. Haldeman, his staff chie!
at the time, on June 20, 1972,
three days after the break·in at
EXTENDED WEATHER
Democratic headquarters in
A chance of showers
celerate antitrust action
the Watergate apartments.
Sunday or Monday clearing
against major oil companies,
The White House said the
Tuesday. Highs to the 50s
discourage the licensing of
hum was not discovered until
Sunday cooling to the 40s last week beca\L'le of ambiguity
nuclear power plants and
Monday and Tuesday. Lows
promote more underground,
as to whether the tape involved
in the 40s Sunday dropping to
rather than surface, mining.
, was included in th~ subpoena.
Yamant Speaks
the 30s Monday . and
Previo!L'lly the White House
Yamani
spoke
in
Tuesday.
had said it had discovered thaI
Copenhagen in apparent
two other presidential · conresponse
to
Kisslnger's
versations for which tapes had
statement Wednesday '!that if
UNIT CALLED
been promised to the court had
pressures
continue
The Pomeroy E-R squad· was never been recorded and that a
unreasonably and indefinitely, called Thursday at 10:15 p.m . . dictabelt of the President's
then the United States would for Ronald Coats who was recollections of one conversahave to consider what counter· taken to Veterans Memorial lion couldn't be found.
(Continued on Page 12) .
Hospital and admitted.

PHONE 992·2156

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1973

POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

-;;;;;:~ft!Arabs

9:30 - Ohio :' This Week 20; ABC News 13: Movie " The Chase"

#7116

Devoted To 1M Inh!resll Of 1M Meig5-Mason Area

Ouo.lQ~I

3: oo-News 4.

Gifts For A MAN

CONG. MillER MAKES POINT - Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. MiUer o!
Lancaster was one of several persons speaking Wednesday during a spec1al called highway
meeting at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. Seated at the head table were left to nght, Uoyd Roth,
Division 10 Ohio Highway Department and Richard Carter, chairman o! the Ga ll1pohs Area
'
.
Ch3Jl)ber of Commerce's highway conuruttee .

stand a belter chance vr
receiving help with highway
improvements more quickly .
In his talk, Miller mentioned
the Silver Bridge as an
example of cutting red tape on
the national and state level,
which is now vital for the
desperately needed highway
improvements in the impact
area of the James N. Gavin
Plant and Meigs Mine.
Miller emphasized that when
the bridge collapsed, the time
table for a replacement span
was three or four years, but
with a coordinated effort from
local groups and many calls _to
West Virginia officials, a new
bridge was buill in only two
years.
Miller pledged his continued
support in Congress in attempting to gel much-needed
impounded highway funds
released. He urged the Ohio
Highway Department to
"hurry the project" by getting
a complete schedule o! the
projects, the cost, right-of-way
easements and preliminary
engineering done in order that
public hearings can be held.
"All this groundwork must
be completed, before the
project is ready for fund ing,"

SALE!

11 : OG-News, Weather, Sports, 6. 8, 10, 3, 4, 13, 15; Janakl33.
11 :3D-Johnny Carson J, 4, 15 ; In Concert 6; Movle .13; Movies
" We're No Angels" 8; "Destination Inner Space 11 10.
l:DO-Midnight Special 3, 4; News 13.
1: 15-Movie " The Maze" 10.
2: 3o-Focus on Columbus 4.

NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT
Case No. 21062
Estate of Carrie - Meinhart.
Deceased.
Notice is hereb·y given that
Charles Ja cob Meinhart, of 3710
. East 5-4th Str~et. Tulsa ,
Oklahoma 7Al35 ha~ been duly
appointed Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Carrie
Meinhart. Deceased, late ot

By Dale Rothgeb Jr.
Republican Clarence E .
Miller, Tenth Districl, Lancaster, Wednesday promised
continued support or legislative
action to loosen federal highway !unds impounded by
President Nixon that could
speed up much-needed im·
provemenl.s in U. S. Routes 35
and 1 and secondary route 124
from Pomeroy - Middleport to
Jackson.
The congressman spoke at
the Holiday Inn in a meeting
sponsored by the Gallipolis
Area Chamber o! Commerce
and attended by key state
Highway Departm&lt;nl and local
o!!icials interested in the highways of Galli a, Meigs and
Jackson Counties.
Miller also stressed the
importance
or
working
together to reduce government
red tape .
He gave little hope, however,
or getting much highway
construction in the tri~ounty
area prior to 1980.
It was generally agreed that
if the impacl area or Gallia,
Meigs, Vinton and Jackson
Counties had a catastrophe
such as the Silver Bridge
disaster in 1967, the area would

ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL SALE! !.

The Fabric Shop

10: 3Q--Wall Street Week 33.

10:tO - News 20 ; One Nl9ht Sta nd 10 ; Travel in' 13 ; Philadelphia
Orchestra 33.
, I
11 :00 - News 8, 10, 13;' Janak I 33.
11· 1S - News3., 4, 15.
·. 11; 30- A Salute to Humble Howard 13; Movies " The Savage
Innocents" 8; " It Started With A Kiss" 10.
11 : 45 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15 .
12: 05 - Wild , Wild West
1:00 - News 13.
1: 15 - Tomorrow 3, 4.
2: 15 - News ·4_

ee impounded highway unds

Miller ·will help

"THE UGLY TIIRKEY," based on Hans Christian
Anderson's story, "The Ugly Duckling", was presented to
students grades K through 3 and special education II at
Pomeroy Elementary by members of the primary special
education class Wednesday. Mrs. Denise Gibson's class
worked as a group to C().()rdinate parts, costumes, sce.nery ,
and a song, ..Thankfulness Is." The progtam was initiated
and conducted by Miss Connie Marshall, a student teacher

-

from 0 . U. doing her field work in special education . Taking
part were, front row, 1-r, RayJIL'llice, Olvey LeMaster, Chuck
McCloud, Gerry Reynolds, Dewey Autherson, Mike
. Oavidson, Maggie Reynolds, Debbie Wallace; back row,
Miss Marshall Gene Johnson, Tim Ohlinger, Becky
.
'
Autherson, Shirley Jones, Lonnie McQJaid , Teresa Garnes
and Mrs. Gibson.

' .
After hearing his report, the Horr
o! Athens; Floyd Ott of ·.
Highway Committee voted to Mt. Orab; Tom Arnold of
have the Chamber o! Com· Belpre; Jerry Long o!
merce subconunittee prepare Chillicothe; and Stan Ridge of
a fact sheet concerning the Wellston.
highway for the subcommittee
prepare a fact sheet cotl·
ceming the highway !or the
corrunittee 's approval. Once
approved, the information will
be mass·produced and used by
other subcommittees to help
develop the grass-roots support
for the highway. Walking said
the fact sheet would be ready
For the first time in the post
for committee approv11l by
January 1, 1914.
hislory, Drew Webster Post 39, .
Other subcommittee reports American Legion, reached its
given by Monday's meeting membership quota , 323, before
included ; Newspaper by co- Nov. 11.
chairman Ed Clark of
This was the report when the
Jackson; Radio by Dave post met in regular session at
Eshleman o! WPKO Waverly, the post home with George
and Auto Clubs by John Irwin Nesselroad, commander; in
of Portsmouth.
- charge.
Chairman o! the Highway
Henry Cleland, Jr., extended
Committee is Robert L. Evans, thanks to the public in
of Gallipolis who has been ill Pomeroy !or its response in the
and was unable to attend annual house~to-house cam·
Monday's meeting . The next paign recently at which lime
meeting of the group .will be at bread was delivered 1o homes
the call of Chairman Evan&gt;. l!lld contributions were acThose attending Monday's cepted !or the "Gilts !or the
session in addition to Davis, Yanks Who Gave" program
Dahlberg, Walking, Clark,' designed to provide rememEshlernan.and Irwin, included : brances for . hospitalited
co-Chairman
Howard veterans.
Thompson of Piketon; Sam
The public games committee
Smith of Rio Grande; R . announced that the games will
William Jenkins of Gallipolis; not be held on Chrislmas and
Kenneth Bush of Athens; New Year's Eve. However, the
Harold Riffle of Chillicothe; annual New Year's Eve party
· Jim Dittoe o! Marietta; Floyd !or post members and families
Newberry of Mt. Orab; Dave was set for Dec. 31 with Armand Turley to provide music
!or the evening. Those at·
tending are to take a covered
dish.
Charles Hayes and Roger
Frecker were named to the
sick call committee for
Decem~er . New members
accepted include Lawrence
Clark, Lee Wood, Richard
Rosenbawn ·and Way Clark .
Reinstated were Levi Tyo and
Charles Karr. ·
It was requested that Viet·
nam veterans secure ·copies of
their original discharge from
the service in preparation !or
the Ohio Vietnam veterans
bonus. A ham dinner was
served by Paul Casci and Fred
Wolfe to the approximate 52
membb,·s attending .

Legion Post
m akes quota_
by deadline

•

'

'

\ l

�•

2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. : 3, 1~73

Police
hunting
3 men in
kidnap

TilE SPEER FAMILY, ABOVE, WILL APPEAR AT
TilE Rutland Church of U!e Nazarene in Rutland , on Sur day,
Nov. 2!i at 2:15 p.m. They are sponsored by the RuUand
Church of the Nazarene. An offering will he received, but
there is no charge. Everyone ls welcome.
The Speer Family are three-time winners of the Gospel
Music Association's "dove" award for the best mixed group.
They have recorded nearly 30 long-playing albums and many
of the more recent recordings are also available on S-track
stereo tapes and cassettes, said L. D. Grimm, pastor.
Television has been responsible for spreading the Speer
popularity in recent years. They have appeared regularly on
such programs as "Gospel Singing Jubilee, "Old Time
Singing Convention ," and "Gospel Singing Caravon."

Deer in record
numbers waiting
COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Defiance, Henry and Paulding.
- Zone 2, November 26-28 for
record deer population of more
buck
only. Courties are Putthan 60,000 animals await Ohio
hurters in the state's 1973 deer nam, Hancock, SeneCa, Huron,
gun season which opens Ashland, Wayne, Allen and
November 26, the state Natural Hardin .
- Zone 3, November 26 for
Resources Department anbuck and doe and November
nounced.
27-30
for buck only. Courties
The state's deer population
last year was estimated at are Lake, Ashtabula, Geauga,
50,000 with a record 5,074 Trumbull , Portage, Summit,
Stark and Mah.oning.
animals killed by hurters.
Zone 4, November 26Hurting hours will be 7:30
December
1 for buck only .
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except
Sur day with hunters allowed to Counties . are .Tuscarawas,
use shotguns with single ball or Columbiana , Carroll, Jefrifled slugs or single shot, ferson, Harrison, Coshocton,
muzzle-loading, rifles of at Knox, Licking, Muskingum,
Guernsey, Belmont, Monroe,
least .38 caliber.
Ohio is divided into five deer Noble, Morgan , Perry, FairHocking,
Athens,
hunting zones with hunting field,
WashingtOn, Boss , Vinton,
rules varying in each .
Meigs, Gallia , Jackson, .Pike,
The zones and counties :
- Zone 1, the deer gun Adams, Scioto and Lawrence .
There is no deer gun season
season will be November 26-30
for buck only . Counties include in Zone 5, which includes all
Williams , Fu lton, Luca s, other Ohio counties.

Fog shrouded Arlington
WASHINGTON (UP!) - A
heavy fog hung over Arlington
National

Cemetery

early

Thanksgiving morning when
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
arrived at the grave of his
brother, President John F .
Kennedy, 10 years after his
assassination.
It was nearly an hour before
the time the gates were to be

opened to the public. With the
senator were his sister, Pat
Lawford; several Kennedy
children; and EU!el, the widow
of another slain brother, Sen.
Robert F . Kennedy.
While the women and chil·
dren knelt, Kennedy stood
hehlnd U!em with head bowed.
The family laid flowers at U!e ·
"eternal flame" which still
flickers over the grave, then
walked down a short paUl and
knelt again at a simple white
cross marking the grave of

COCHRAN, Ga. (UPI ) Police sea rched southern
Georgia today for three armed
men who kidnaped and later
released unharmed the wife
and daughter of a Jonesboro,
Ga ., minister.
Bleckley County Sheriff Edward Coley said Thursday
night a uth orities ai S:o are
searching for a four th man
bel ieved to he driving a white
Cadillac seen in the wooded
area near here where the two
hostages, Mrs. Jackie, Nelson,
44, and her daughter Debbie
16, were abandoned.
Mrs . Nelson , wife of Jones·
boro Methodist minister E. M.
Nelson Jr., and Debbie were
returned to their home late

Thursday exhausted but unharmed after the 30-hour ordeal.

Man held for. 2 murders

•

AI. LEGAN, Mich. ( UPI) Lee Patrick Hughes, 33,
De laware. Ohio , was held

without bond on two courts of
murder in the Oct. 18 shotgur
slaying of his former wife and

Dies in shootout

'
3- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Nov. '!3, 1973

her husband .
Hughes was bound over to
U!e Allegan County Circuit
Cour t Wednesday in the deaths
of Annabelle Passage, 30, and
her husband, Frank, 311, at
U!eir home near Otsego, Mich.
Hughes also was charged
with two cour ts of assault and

Ohio University
,Marshall teain, 35-21

intent to commit murder, and
shooting and wourding an
Otsego policeman a fter he

PORTSMOUTil, Ohio (UP!)
Cliffo rd Sullivan , 20,
Franklin Furnace, was killed arrived at the scene.
District Court Judge George
Thursday in a shootout wiUJ
Scioto Coun ty
sheriff 's Corsiglia se t bond on the
deputies at the home of his assault cour ts a t 140,000.
sister , Debby Mays, about nine
miles east of here.
When the deputies responded
NOTICE
to the sister's report her
brother was on drugs and had a
gun, they were £ired on and
held at bay for more than an
hour while officers tried to talk
him into surrendering.
In Middleport
Sullivan fired as he fled
Will be closed Thursthrough a rear door after ofday ,
Friday
and
fleers threw tear gas inside the
Saturday, Nov. 22-23house . Sullivan dropped to the
24.
grourd when a deputy fired
back.

HUNTINGTO N, W.Va .
(UP! )-Three costly turnovers paved the way Thursday for Ohio University's 35-21
upending of Marshall and a
quiet Thanksgiving dinner for
Thundering Herd football
coach Jack Lengyel.
"A busted pass play really
hurt us," Lengyel lamented,
referring to Ohio's awkward
touchdown in the final quarter
when the Bobcats built a 14point cushion.
And, it was a turnover that
got the final Bobcat scoring
drive in gear.
Trailing 28-21, with 25 seconds left in U!e third quarter,
Herd quarterback Reggie Oliver dropped back to pass hut
Ken Carstensen, reading Oliver's strategy pertecUy, picked
off the toss and rambled to
Marshall's 26-yard line.
On Ohio's third play of the
series from the Herd's 23-yard
line , Rich Bevly scooted back,
looking for a receiver. Mar-

JIMMIE'S
PASTRY SHOP

"JOE EDDIE" DIVIDES HIS assistant, Betty, at each performance of "Santa 's Magical
Workshop" which will be presented at the Meigs Jurior High School in Middleport at 7:30p.m.
Nov . 29 under the sponsorship of the Middleport Fire Department. Advance tickets are now
being sold by firemen .

Police are searching the

woods off Georgia highway 96
where the women were left

blindfolded and handcuffed in
Nelson's 1966 station wagon,
stolen by the kidnapers.
Clayton County Detective
Sgt. William Raby said in
Jonesboro the women were left
.
th eir 12-year-&lt;&gt;ld son, Teddy,
whose right leg was amputated
la st Saturday to stop the
spread of bone cancer.
The Rev. James English told
hundreds of people who filled
the Roman Catholic church for
the memorial service that they
should remember President
Kennedy "with pride and
gratitude, because 13 years ago
he stood up and addressed the
very best that was in each one
of us."
"He said to all of us, 'Let's

begin again, "' the priest

quoted . "And with him, with
his enthusiasm, his energy, his
grace, we said, 'Fine, yes ,
we 're capable of beginning
again ."'

in the sta lion wagon around 4
a. m. Thursday . When they
heard no noises for half an
hour, they removed the blindfolds , got out of the car, and
began walkiug for help. They
were picked up by Mr. and
Mrs . Glenn Th ompson of
Macon along Georgia 96 and
driv en to police.- The women
were still handcuffed.
According to Coley, Debbie
told police the kidnapers talked
about a white car 'iollowing
them on the highway, and one
of the men acted as if he knew
Ule driver .
Coley said deer hunters in
the area where the station
wagon was abandoned saw a
white Cadillac early Thursday.
l'The driver was not dressed
for hurting," he said. "We feel
pretty sure the Cadillac is
involved .''
Neighbors gathered in front
of the Nels on home in
Jonesboro to greet· Mrs. Nelson
and Debbie. The two women
refused to talk with newsmen.
However, Nelson, pastor of the

Jonesboro United MeU!odist
Church, read a brief statement
thanking police and saying the
kidnapers "are God's children
and need His love and mercy."
''My faith sustained me ·
durin g this period," Nelson
said . ''This was a great
Thanksgiving Day . It makes
you know what the real
meaning of the word is."

Nelson said his wife and
daughter were not mistreated
by the men who abducted them
arourd 2 a .m. Wednesday. The
kidnapers demanded the release of Daniel Warren, one of ,
tl"lree men being held in the
Clayton County Jail in Jones·
boro for the robbery of the
Bank of Molena. Warren,
however, was not released.

Fast Aid?
/'

ATTENTION! MOBILE HOME OWNERS

It's the

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little scratches or burn s or bites need
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•

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"Wise laundry habits save money and
W""'"' '"' d~log
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"The"'
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Free Insurance Counseling By An

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~

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Automatic washers use lots
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pays for them.

INSURANCE ·
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Ph. 992-5120

Washing a full load repays
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But don't overload your
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Use a full load, but nothing
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LANSING , Mich. (UP! )
Legislators, both in Michigan
and Ohio, have once again
taken up the much-ballyhooed
game Saturday between Ohi9
State and the Uni versi ty of
Michigan as a matter of pride.
Michigan Rep. Perry Bullard,
D-Ann Arbor, whose district
includes the Uni versit y of
Michigan, and Ohio Rep. Mike
Stinziano, D.Columbus, whose
distri ct includ es the OSU
campus, have wagered state
fla gs on the outcome of the
· game.
Bullard is a Michigan graduate while Stinziano is a
graduate of Ohio State.
This is the second year the
two legislators have wagered a
state fla g on the game. The lOSing lawmaker will award his
state flag to the winning representative after the game .

Co vrt St., P om eroy , Ol't lo ,

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Legislators get
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c ur- E d it or .
P u b li SI'tl!'d da i ly e x c ept
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The Daily Sentinel

Thi rd - ranked Ironton meets
Cleveland Benedictineat Massillon tonight for the Class AA
crown .
The Tigers of Ironton, ll-0,
blanked No. 1 Reading, 7-0, in
Jast Friday's semifinals.
Benedictine, behind a defense
which held the oppositi on
to
minus
10
yards
rus hing , shut · out Lima
Central Catholic by a 23-0 scqre .
The Clevelanders boast a 7-2-2
mark heading into tonight's
game.
MiddletownFenwick, 111-1 , was
to fa ce Montpelier , 9-1 , in the
Class A title bout at Ohio Wes·
ley an this arternoon.
Fenwick, allowing the losers
int o its territo r y only once,
blasted Ashtabula St. John 16-0
in the semifinals last week.
Montpelier, with solid running
fr om Lyn n Oberlin and Tom Harrington, downed second-ranked
Newa rk Catholic 19-ll to advance .
The Class AAA and AA games
start at 7:30 p.m. The Class A
con test was to get under way
at 1:30 p.m.

11ris is for

grave . Mrs . Onassis, ·who

stead to the Georgetown
University Hospital bedside of

he

in the semifinals o( the se&lt;.:utld
an nual pla yoffs. The Warren
powerh ouse brin gs a 28-game
wm skein into tonight's contest.
Mooney , led ty Ted Bell's three
scores, pasted previously unbeaten Cincinnati Moe ller 34-7
to get into the finals.

Dr. T. J. Bradshaw
Dr. Milton Mason

in First Aid
AUTOMOBILE CLUB

United Press lntcrnatiunal
Akron's Rubber Bowl will he
the site for tonight's Class AAA
Ohio high school football cha mpionship game between top ranked Warren Weste rn
Reser ve and Youngs town
Cardinal Mooney .
The Warren Raiders stopped
Mooney 6-0 during the reg ular
season ,
Reser ve bli tzed Bowling
Green
by
a
score
of 30 - 0 las t Friday ·
Ry

Terry Gardner trimmed Ohio's
lead to 28-14 a t intermission on
a One-yard touchdown run .
Oliver hit Ned Burkes on a
24-yard aerial in the third period to end Marshall's scoring.
Bevly hit Mike Green on a 34yard scoring toss hi the first
quarter , and the Bobcats added
a pair of second quarter touchdowns on runs of four yards by
Lyons and six yards by Dave
Houseton.
Seventeen Marshall seniors
- freshmen in 1970 when most
of the Herd's football team and
coaches perished in an airplane disaster - played in
their last college game .
Although pleased his club
won four games - best record
posted by a Marshall club since
the 1966 team won live gamesLengyel was dismayed that the
year was "mixed witll frustration, when you look back and
realize we came close ln three
games - Xavier, Bowling
Green, and now Ohio."
" Mistakes kllled us,"

••

already been laid at eac'h

later in the morning at Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown,
where President Kennedy
sometimes worshiped. Sen.
Kennedy and his wife did not

Milwaukee

Pro Standings

the
President's
widow,
Jacqueline Onassis, had

some with lighted candles.
A memorial Service was held

"That was U!e big play of the
game," Lengyel observed .
"We had him pinned and the
pass defense broke down."
The play - and the game itself - exemplified Marshall's
frustrations in the 1973 cam·
paign, which ended Thursday
for both teams.
Lengyel pointed to the statistics, which clearly showed
Marshall's domination of the
game. Marshall out..-ushed U!e
Bobcat, 181 yards to Ohio's 152,
and the aerial war wasn't even
close - 266 yards for Oliver,
114 off U!e ann of Bevly.
Bevly threw only seven pass-

~

said, adding that a lackluster
first half led to U!e Herd's
downfall Thursday.
NBA Stanc:lings
1 15 62 88
D etroit
7 11
"We were just awful / ' he
By United Press ln1erna1ional
3 13 45 58
Van cou ver 5 9
said. "It was our worst half of
Eas1ern Conference
N Y l s !a n dr~ 3 B 713 4157
Atlantic DiviSion
West
the year. We looked like we
w .. I. pc1 . g.b .
w. 1. t . pts gl
Bos t on
13 3 . .813
Ph i la
12 6
1 25 57 l~
By United Press International were half asleep . We were
New Yo r K
12 a ·.600
3
Ch ic ago
8
4
6 22 54
The Milwaukee Bucks had frustrated, and plagued by
Buff a lo
9 12 .429
6'h st . L ouis
9 6 3 21 52 "
Ph i l a d elchi a
7 12 .368 7'h Atl anta
8 .6
4 20 47 48 something to he thankful for.
poor tackling in the first half. "
Cen1ral Division
P itt sburgh 7
9 3 17 50
The Bucks, winners of 15 of
Lengyel praised Bobcat
.
w. 1. pet . g . b . Lo s Angele s 5 11 2 12 49 ::
punter Mike Green, who "kept
Atl anta
· 10 9 .526
M inne s" ta 3 10
6 12 · 51 67
Car pools not only conserve
1' 1
Capital
B a .500
Cal i forn i a 5 12
1 11 J8 65 their first 16 games this season, us in the hole in the second
Hou s t on
5 14 .263
oil and gasoline
much-needed
5
Thursday's Results
were riding a three-game losing half," booting an average punt
Cleveland
5 15 .250 51h Pittsburgh 4 Toronto 2
Western. Conference
streak before trimming the 47.8 yards and kicking one dead but also help reduce pollution.
N .Y . Rangers 7 Buffalo 6
Midwest Division
NY Islanders 5 Detro it 3
New York Knicks, 107 ' 91 • on Marshall's one-yard line.
w. L pet. g .b . Bos ton 4 Ph i ladelphia 2
Milwaukee
16
4 .800
Thursday night.
Before the game, Lengyel
St . Lou i s 2 Minnesota 1
Ch ic ago
15 A .789
1; ,
(O nly games sc heduled )
It was only the Bucks' eighUJ had indicated Oliver '1aced
Detroi t
12
a .600 4
Friday ' s Games
win
over New York in . 28 more frustration than anybody
KC -Om aha
6 14 .300 10
Vi'ln couver at Atlanta
Pacific Division
(O nly games scheduled )
regular season confrontatiOns as the quarterback during our
w. I. pet . g.b.
between the
and
Los A n geles
13 7 .650
k clubs
t
. bul.ld'rn g years. "
.1 two
Gol d en Sta te
10 6 .625
I
bled
M
1_wau _e~ 0 rega!n ·
OPTOMETRISTS
WHA standings
ena
"I'm glad the team this year
Por1 1and
10 a .556 2
Sea t tl e
7 15 .318
7
By united Press lnterniltiona!
sole poss~ssJon of first place m has had the talent to ~anow
Ph oe ni x
4 15 .2 11
8 112
wE•,~'o . pis ' ' •• the. Nat~onal B~sketball As- Reggie to display his abiiity as
181 N. Second Ave.
.
Thursday ' s Results
NwEnglnd 12
9 1 25 8&lt;1 75 sociahonsMidwestDlVlSIOnby aq rterback ·,
Portland 13 1 Se att le ris
MIDDLEPORT
Cl ev ela nd 104 Hou ston 96
sa
.
a
haUgame
over
idle
Chicago.
.;;
Tuscalo~sa,
Ala.,
native
1
23
68
Golden State 101 Atlanta 99
Ch (cago
11 6
PH. 992-3279
M ilwaukee 107 New York 91
1 23 90 75
Lucms All~n scored, 27 pomts finished his career with a flash,
11 10
Quebe c
(Only games scheduled )
7 2 20 " 68 to . pace Milwaukee s attack winding up with 2,886 aerial
Clevelan'd 9
Office
!lours
by
apFriday ' s Games
pointment : Mon.-Fri. 9 _til 4,
K .C.· Omaha at Boston
TOronto
7 11 3 17 10 76 wh1le Kareem Abdui-Jabbar yards total offense _.:. both
Gold en St . vs . Ph iladelph ia
N ew Jersey 6 12
2144780 and Oscar Robertson each Herd records
Saturday 9 until noon .
at Hershey
west
chipped
in
with
20
for
the
·
Atlanta at Cap ital
w. 1. t . pts gf ga
Cleveland at H ous ton
Edmonton 14
4
0 28 77 52 winners.
Ph o eni x at Ch ic ago
M innesota 10
8
1 21 75 65
New York's Walt Frazier,
Portland at Seattl e
Winn ipeg
9
9 2 2'0 71 68
( Only games sch eduled )
Houston
9 6
1 19 64 48
however, took individual hoVancouver '7 13
o 14 68 87
Los Ange l es 6 16 0 12 58 86 nors, hitting on 14 of his 16 field
Thursc:lay ' s Resyl1s
goal attempts and finishing
ABA Standings
Van couver 7 Edrr,onton 1
By Unitec:l Press International
with a game-high 30 points.
Minnesota 7 New England 5
E Ut
Ch icago 4 Los Angeles 3
Ji;lsewhere in the NBA,
w. 1. pet . g. b. Toronto 4 Quebec 2
·
X • Ke ntucky
14 J .824
Portland
outlasted Seattle, 131{O nlY games scheduled )
Carol ina
17 6 .1'39
Friday's
Games
125, Golden State edged AtlanNew v ·ork
8 11 .421 7 . Vancouver at W i nnipeg
Memphis .
7 13 .350
ta
, 101-99, and Cleveland
8'h Edmonton at Los Angeles
V irginia
6 12 .333 811.- Quebec at Cleveland
·
downed Houston, 104-96.
west
(O nly games ' scheduledl
w. I. p·ct . g.b.
Geoff Petrie's season-high 43
Denver
10 7 . 588
points led the Trailblazers past
Utah
10 11 .476
2
Indiana
8 10 . 444 - 21J:i
Seattle as Portland, the surSan A ntonio
10 12 .455 2 1!:~
prise team of the league U!us
San D i ego
7 12 . 3 ~8
4
x-Games behind based on 1stfar, posted its lOth win in 18
POMEROY LANES
place team
·
Late Monday Mixed League
contests and moved to within
Thursday's Results
November 12, 1973
V irg in ia 135 Memph is 111
two games of first-place Los
Won Lost
San Anton io 92 Utah 84
Dannie MOb ile Homes 24
12
Ang~les in the Pacific Division
( Only games scheduled )
Mark V
23
13
Friday'S Games
and remained one game behind
Jack's Club
22
14
New York at Denver
Evelyn ' s Grocery
17
19
Golden State.
K ~ ntu c ky at Indiana
Team No . 4
11
25
san D iego vs . Ca r olina
Ollie Johnson tallied 23 points
Team No . 1
11
25
at Rale igh
Team H igh Series
Dan and John Johnson added 22 for
( Only gam es sc heduled)
nie ' s Mobite Homes 1936, Team
Portland while ·Spencer HayHgh Game - Dannie's M"'bile
Home, 688 .
·
·
wood led Seattle with 28.
Men's H igh Series John
NHL Standings
Jeff Mullins' basket wiUJ only
Tyree 558, Ed Voss , 526 .
By United Press International
Men's High Game - Ed Voss
five seconds left to play
East
212, Gene Bass 200 .
w. 1. t . pts gf ga
enabled Golden ' State to beat
Women's H fgh Series Bo s ton
15
4 1 31 99 54 Marlene W i lson 487 , Mary Voss
AUanta. Mullins, who topped
489 ·
Toronto
9 6 5 23 69 51
the . Warriors with 21 points,
Women ' s High Game Montreal 10
~
~
~;
;~
~~
Mary Voss 186, Julia Boyles
rebounded
a missed shot by
NY Rang er s 9
177
9
1
19
63
67
·
Buffalo
9
teammate Cazzle Ru:SSell and
sank a Ill-footer. Atlanta's Pete
Maravich took scoring ~onors
with 26 points.
·
Austin Carr's. 27 points and 21
by Dwight Davis powered
Cleveland over Houston as the
Rockets lost for the ninth ·time
Mulberry Ave.
· Po;neroy
992·211S
in 10 home games this season.
Rudy Tomjanovich topped
KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UPI) - step down at the end of this Houston wiUJ 28 points.
Kansas City-Omaha Kings' season, frankly because he was
Coach Bob Cousy's resignation frustrated by maintaining
was accepted Thursday by the homes in tWo areas of the
club owners who named Assist- country, and because he has
ant Coach Draff Yourg as been continually on the go in
interim coach .
the most demanding of sports
After a six-h.our meeting in for nearly 25 years."
Cousy, the Kings' seventh
Kansas City Thanksgiving Day,
the 1iJ owuers decided to accept co:v?h, never had a winning
Cousy's resignation immediate- season during his five years
ly and annourced a pennanent wiUJ the Kings and compiled a
coach would be selected "in the 141-207 record. He was in his
near future."
filth of five one'year contracts
Young will serve as interim UJat began wiUJ UJe 1969-70
coach, beginning at Friday season.
night's game at Boston.
Cousy announced his plans to { _ ___ .__._-. _

Robert Kennedy.
Small bouquets of purplish
blue forget-me-nots, sent by

remarried six years after her
husband's death, spent the day
in New York City with her
children, Caroline and John Jr.
The sur broke through · the
fog soon after the Kennedys
left the cemetery, and then
thousands of visitors began to
arrive, some with fJowers 1

es, hitting on four of Utero,
while Oliver, finishing his college career, rifled 38 tosses,
completing a healtl"l 22 and tying a Marshall record for a
single game.
Lengyel felt the Herd, ending
the .year with a 4-7 record,
needed to contain Ohio to tl"lree
touchdowns to win.
Ohio, however, jumped to a
quick lW lead in the first
quarter, getting lull mileage
out of a Herd error. Oliver
fumbled on his own 44, and
Ohio scored on the next play,
when Bevly reeled off for 19
yards into the end zone. Mike
Nugent stole an Oliver pass
later and galloped 45 yards to
Marshall's 15, setting up
:mother score.
Lanny Steed hauled in a Illyard scoring toss from Oliver
for Marshall's first score, and

shall's Bill Forbes raced him
and trapped Bevly at the 311yard stripe, but lost his footing
on lhe artificial turf.
L. C. Lyons, waiting in the
end zone, simply threw up his
arms when Herd safety Roy
Tab met the same fate as
Fort-, slipping before he
broke up the play.

. ....

....

'I

resign in omaha wednesday
night after the Kings lost to
Philadelphia, !o3-90. He said he
wan ted to resign immediately,
but would wait urtil the end of
the season if the owners
requested it.
Club President Joe ·Axelson
and Executive Vice President
H. Paul Rosenberg said ln a
statement, however, the owners
would decline hls offer slnce a
"lame duck coach" would not
be in the best interest of th~
franchise .
· "We understand and appred·
ate Bob cousy's offer ~? step
aslde at th1s time,
the
statement said. "He had earlier
lndlcated that he Intended to

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�•

2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. : 3, 1~73

Police
hunting
3 men in
kidnap

TilE SPEER FAMILY, ABOVE, WILL APPEAR AT
TilE Rutland Church of U!e Nazarene in Rutland , on Sur day,
Nov. 2!i at 2:15 p.m. They are sponsored by the RuUand
Church of the Nazarene. An offering will he received, but
there is no charge. Everyone ls welcome.
The Speer Family are three-time winners of the Gospel
Music Association's "dove" award for the best mixed group.
They have recorded nearly 30 long-playing albums and many
of the more recent recordings are also available on S-track
stereo tapes and cassettes, said L. D. Grimm, pastor.
Television has been responsible for spreading the Speer
popularity in recent years. They have appeared regularly on
such programs as "Gospel Singing Jubilee, "Old Time
Singing Convention ," and "Gospel Singing Caravon."

Deer in record
numbers waiting
COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Defiance, Henry and Paulding.
- Zone 2, November 26-28 for
record deer population of more
buck
only. Courties are Putthan 60,000 animals await Ohio
hurters in the state's 1973 deer nam, Hancock, SeneCa, Huron,
gun season which opens Ashland, Wayne, Allen and
November 26, the state Natural Hardin .
- Zone 3, November 26 for
Resources Department anbuck and doe and November
nounced.
27-30
for buck only. Courties
The state's deer population
last year was estimated at are Lake, Ashtabula, Geauga,
50,000 with a record 5,074 Trumbull , Portage, Summit,
Stark and Mah.oning.
animals killed by hurters.
Zone 4, November 26Hurting hours will be 7:30
December
1 for buck only .
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except
Sur day with hunters allowed to Counties . are .Tuscarawas,
use shotguns with single ball or Columbiana , Carroll, Jefrifled slugs or single shot, ferson, Harrison, Coshocton,
muzzle-loading, rifles of at Knox, Licking, Muskingum,
Guernsey, Belmont, Monroe,
least .38 caliber.
Ohio is divided into five deer Noble, Morgan , Perry, FairHocking,
Athens,
hunting zones with hunting field,
WashingtOn, Boss , Vinton,
rules varying in each .
Meigs, Gallia , Jackson, .Pike,
The zones and counties :
- Zone 1, the deer gun Adams, Scioto and Lawrence .
There is no deer gun season
season will be November 26-30
for buck only . Counties include in Zone 5, which includes all
Williams , Fu lton, Luca s, other Ohio counties.

Fog shrouded Arlington
WASHINGTON (UP!) - A
heavy fog hung over Arlington
National

Cemetery

early

Thanksgiving morning when
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
arrived at the grave of his
brother, President John F .
Kennedy, 10 years after his
assassination.
It was nearly an hour before
the time the gates were to be

opened to the public. With the
senator were his sister, Pat
Lawford; several Kennedy
children; and EU!el, the widow
of another slain brother, Sen.
Robert F . Kennedy.
While the women and chil·
dren knelt, Kennedy stood
hehlnd U!em with head bowed.
The family laid flowers at U!e ·
"eternal flame" which still
flickers over the grave, then
walked down a short paUl and
knelt again at a simple white
cross marking the grave of

COCHRAN, Ga. (UPI ) Police sea rched southern
Georgia today for three armed
men who kidnaped and later
released unharmed the wife
and daughter of a Jonesboro,
Ga ., minister.
Bleckley County Sheriff Edward Coley said Thursday
night a uth orities ai S:o are
searching for a four th man
bel ieved to he driving a white
Cadillac seen in the wooded
area near here where the two
hostages, Mrs. Jackie, Nelson,
44, and her daughter Debbie
16, were abandoned.
Mrs . Nelson , wife of Jones·
boro Methodist minister E. M.
Nelson Jr., and Debbie were
returned to their home late

Thursday exhausted but unharmed after the 30-hour ordeal.

Man held for. 2 murders

•

AI. LEGAN, Mich. ( UPI) Lee Patrick Hughes, 33,
De laware. Ohio , was held

without bond on two courts of
murder in the Oct. 18 shotgur
slaying of his former wife and

Dies in shootout

'
3- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Nov. '!3, 1973

her husband .
Hughes was bound over to
U!e Allegan County Circuit
Cour t Wednesday in the deaths
of Annabelle Passage, 30, and
her husband, Frank, 311, at
U!eir home near Otsego, Mich.
Hughes also was charged
with two cour ts of assault and

Ohio University
,Marshall teain, 35-21

intent to commit murder, and
shooting and wourding an
Otsego policeman a fter he

PORTSMOUTil, Ohio (UP!)
Cliffo rd Sullivan , 20,
Franklin Furnace, was killed arrived at the scene.
District Court Judge George
Thursday in a shootout wiUJ
Scioto Coun ty
sheriff 's Corsiglia se t bond on the
deputies at the home of his assault cour ts a t 140,000.
sister , Debby Mays, about nine
miles east of here.
When the deputies responded
NOTICE
to the sister's report her
brother was on drugs and had a
gun, they were £ired on and
held at bay for more than an
hour while officers tried to talk
him into surrendering.
In Middleport
Sullivan fired as he fled
Will be closed Thursthrough a rear door after ofday ,
Friday
and
fleers threw tear gas inside the
Saturday, Nov. 22-23house . Sullivan dropped to the
24.
grourd when a deputy fired
back.

HUNTINGTO N, W.Va .
(UP! )-Three costly turnovers paved the way Thursday for Ohio University's 35-21
upending of Marshall and a
quiet Thanksgiving dinner for
Thundering Herd football
coach Jack Lengyel.
"A busted pass play really
hurt us," Lengyel lamented,
referring to Ohio's awkward
touchdown in the final quarter
when the Bobcats built a 14point cushion.
And, it was a turnover that
got the final Bobcat scoring
drive in gear.
Trailing 28-21, with 25 seconds left in U!e third quarter,
Herd quarterback Reggie Oliver dropped back to pass hut
Ken Carstensen, reading Oliver's strategy pertecUy, picked
off the toss and rambled to
Marshall's 26-yard line.
On Ohio's third play of the
series from the Herd's 23-yard
line , Rich Bevly scooted back,
looking for a receiver. Mar-

JIMMIE'S
PASTRY SHOP

"JOE EDDIE" DIVIDES HIS assistant, Betty, at each performance of "Santa 's Magical
Workshop" which will be presented at the Meigs Jurior High School in Middleport at 7:30p.m.
Nov . 29 under the sponsorship of the Middleport Fire Department. Advance tickets are now
being sold by firemen .

Police are searching the

woods off Georgia highway 96
where the women were left

blindfolded and handcuffed in
Nelson's 1966 station wagon,
stolen by the kidnapers.
Clayton County Detective
Sgt. William Raby said in
Jonesboro the women were left
.
th eir 12-year-&lt;&gt;ld son, Teddy,
whose right leg was amputated
la st Saturday to stop the
spread of bone cancer.
The Rev. James English told
hundreds of people who filled
the Roman Catholic church for
the memorial service that they
should remember President
Kennedy "with pride and
gratitude, because 13 years ago
he stood up and addressed the
very best that was in each one
of us."
"He said to all of us, 'Let's

begin again, "' the priest

quoted . "And with him, with
his enthusiasm, his energy, his
grace, we said, 'Fine, yes ,
we 're capable of beginning
again ."'

in the sta lion wagon around 4
a. m. Thursday . When they
heard no noises for half an
hour, they removed the blindfolds , got out of the car, and
began walkiug for help. They
were picked up by Mr. and
Mrs . Glenn Th ompson of
Macon along Georgia 96 and
driv en to police.- The women
were still handcuffed.
According to Coley, Debbie
told police the kidnapers talked
about a white car 'iollowing
them on the highway, and one
of the men acted as if he knew
Ule driver .
Coley said deer hunters in
the area where the station
wagon was abandoned saw a
white Cadillac early Thursday.
l'The driver was not dressed
for hurting," he said. "We feel
pretty sure the Cadillac is
involved .''
Neighbors gathered in front
of the Nels on home in
Jonesboro to greet· Mrs. Nelson
and Debbie. The two women
refused to talk with newsmen.
However, Nelson, pastor of the

Jonesboro United MeU!odist
Church, read a brief statement
thanking police and saying the
kidnapers "are God's children
and need His love and mercy."
''My faith sustained me ·
durin g this period," Nelson
said . ''This was a great
Thanksgiving Day . It makes
you know what the real
meaning of the word is."

Nelson said his wife and
daughter were not mistreated
by the men who abducted them
arourd 2 a .m. Wednesday. The
kidnapers demanded the release of Daniel Warren, one of ,
tl"lree men being held in the
Clayton County Jail in Jones·
boro for the robbery of the
Bank of Molena. Warren,
however, was not released.

Fast Aid?
/'

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It's the

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little scratches or burn s or bites need
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OF SOUTHERN OHIO

•

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"Wise laundry habits save money and
W""'"' '"' d~log
valuable gas~
"The"'
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lions will help you to conserve gas to take part in conserving energy
energy, And that means less gas to with your very next wash."
pay for. As our nation face~ an
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I

LANSING , Mich. (UP! )
Legislators, both in Michigan
and Ohio, have once again
taken up the much-ballyhooed
game Saturday between Ohi9
State and the Uni versi ty of
Michigan as a matter of pride.
Michigan Rep. Perry Bullard,
D-Ann Arbor, whose district
includes the Uni versit y of
Michigan, and Ohio Rep. Mike
Stinziano, D.Columbus, whose
distri ct includ es the OSU
campus, have wagered state
fla gs on the outcome of the
· game.
Bullard is a Michigan graduate while Stinziano is a
graduate of Ohio State.
This is the second year the
two legislators have wagered a
state fla g on the game. The lOSing lawmaker will award his
state flag to the winning representative after the game .

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The Daily Sentinel

Thi rd - ranked Ironton meets
Cleveland Benedictineat Massillon tonight for the Class AA
crown .
The Tigers of Ironton, ll-0,
blanked No. 1 Reading, 7-0, in
Jast Friday's semifinals.
Benedictine, behind a defense
which held the oppositi on
to
minus
10
yards
rus hing , shut · out Lima
Central Catholic by a 23-0 scqre .
The Clevelanders boast a 7-2-2
mark heading into tonight's
game.
MiddletownFenwick, 111-1 , was
to fa ce Montpelier , 9-1 , in the
Class A title bout at Ohio Wes·
ley an this arternoon.
Fenwick, allowing the losers
int o its territo r y only once,
blasted Ashtabula St. John 16-0
in the semifinals last week.
Montpelier, with solid running
fr om Lyn n Oberlin and Tom Harrington, downed second-ranked
Newa rk Catholic 19-ll to advance .
The Class AAA and AA games
start at 7:30 p.m. The Class A
con test was to get under way
at 1:30 p.m.

11ris is for

grave . Mrs . Onassis, ·who

stead to the Georgetown
University Hospital bedside of

he

in the semifinals o( the se&lt;.:utld
an nual pla yoffs. The Warren
powerh ouse brin gs a 28-game
wm skein into tonight's contest.
Mooney , led ty Ted Bell's three
scores, pasted previously unbeaten Cincinnati Moe ller 34-7
to get into the finals.

Dr. T. J. Bradshaw
Dr. Milton Mason

in First Aid
AUTOMOBILE CLUB

United Press lntcrnatiunal
Akron's Rubber Bowl will he
the site for tonight's Class AAA
Ohio high school football cha mpionship game between top ranked Warren Weste rn
Reser ve and Youngs town
Cardinal Mooney .
The Warren Raiders stopped
Mooney 6-0 during the reg ular
season ,
Reser ve bli tzed Bowling
Green
by
a
score
of 30 - 0 las t Friday ·
Ry

Terry Gardner trimmed Ohio's
lead to 28-14 a t intermission on
a One-yard touchdown run .
Oliver hit Ned Burkes on a
24-yard aerial in the third period to end Marshall's scoring.
Bevly hit Mike Green on a 34yard scoring toss hi the first
quarter , and the Bobcats added
a pair of second quarter touchdowns on runs of four yards by
Lyons and six yards by Dave
Houseton.
Seventeen Marshall seniors
- freshmen in 1970 when most
of the Herd's football team and
coaches perished in an airplane disaster - played in
their last college game .
Although pleased his club
won four games - best record
posted by a Marshall club since
the 1966 team won live gamesLengyel was dismayed that the
year was "mixed witll frustration, when you look back and
realize we came close ln three
games - Xavier, Bowling
Green, and now Ohio."
" Mistakes kllled us,"

••

already been laid at eac'h

later in the morning at Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown,
where President Kennedy
sometimes worshiped. Sen.
Kennedy and his wife did not

Milwaukee

Pro Standings

the
President's
widow,
Jacqueline Onassis, had

some with lighted candles.
A memorial Service was held

"That was U!e big play of the
game," Lengyel observed .
"We had him pinned and the
pass defense broke down."
The play - and the game itself - exemplified Marshall's
frustrations in the 1973 cam·
paign, which ended Thursday
for both teams.
Lengyel pointed to the statistics, which clearly showed
Marshall's domination of the
game. Marshall out..-ushed U!e
Bobcat, 181 yards to Ohio's 152,
and the aerial war wasn't even
close - 266 yards for Oliver,
114 off U!e ann of Bevly.
Bevly threw only seven pass-

~

said, adding that a lackluster
first half led to U!e Herd's
downfall Thursday.
NBA Stanc:lings
1 15 62 88
D etroit
7 11
"We were just awful / ' he
By United Press ln1erna1ional
3 13 45 58
Van cou ver 5 9
said. "It was our worst half of
Eas1ern Conference
N Y l s !a n dr~ 3 B 713 4157
Atlantic DiviSion
West
the year. We looked like we
w .. I. pc1 . g.b .
w. 1. t . pts gl
Bos t on
13 3 . .813
Ph i la
12 6
1 25 57 l~
By United Press International were half asleep . We were
New Yo r K
12 a ·.600
3
Ch ic ago
8
4
6 22 54
The Milwaukee Bucks had frustrated, and plagued by
Buff a lo
9 12 .429
6'h st . L ouis
9 6 3 21 52 "
Ph i l a d elchi a
7 12 .368 7'h Atl anta
8 .6
4 20 47 48 something to he thankful for.
poor tackling in the first half. "
Cen1ral Division
P itt sburgh 7
9 3 17 50
The Bucks, winners of 15 of
Lengyel praised Bobcat
.
w. 1. pet . g . b . Lo s Angele s 5 11 2 12 49 ::
punter Mike Green, who "kept
Atl anta
· 10 9 .526
M inne s" ta 3 10
6 12 · 51 67
Car pools not only conserve
1' 1
Capital
B a .500
Cal i forn i a 5 12
1 11 J8 65 their first 16 games this season, us in the hole in the second
Hou s t on
5 14 .263
oil and gasoline
much-needed
5
Thursday's Results
were riding a three-game losing half," booting an average punt
Cleveland
5 15 .250 51h Pittsburgh 4 Toronto 2
Western. Conference
streak before trimming the 47.8 yards and kicking one dead but also help reduce pollution.
N .Y . Rangers 7 Buffalo 6
Midwest Division
NY Islanders 5 Detro it 3
New York Knicks, 107 ' 91 • on Marshall's one-yard line.
w. L pet. g .b . Bos ton 4 Ph i ladelphia 2
Milwaukee
16
4 .800
Thursday night.
Before the game, Lengyel
St . Lou i s 2 Minnesota 1
Ch ic ago
15 A .789
1; ,
(O nly games sc heduled )
It was only the Bucks' eighUJ had indicated Oliver '1aced
Detroi t
12
a .600 4
Friday ' s Games
win
over New York in . 28 more frustration than anybody
KC -Om aha
6 14 .300 10
Vi'ln couver at Atlanta
Pacific Division
(O nly games scheduled )
regular season confrontatiOns as the quarterback during our
w. I. pet . g.b.
between the
and
Los A n geles
13 7 .650
k clubs
t
. bul.ld'rn g years. "
.1 two
Gol d en Sta te
10 6 .625
I
bled
M
1_wau _e~ 0 rega!n ·
OPTOMETRISTS
WHA standings
ena
"I'm glad the team this year
Por1 1and
10 a .556 2
Sea t tl e
7 15 .318
7
By united Press lnterniltiona!
sole poss~ssJon of first place m has had the talent to ~anow
Ph oe ni x
4 15 .2 11
8 112
wE•,~'o . pis ' ' •• the. Nat~onal B~sketball As- Reggie to display his abiiity as
181 N. Second Ave.
.
Thursday ' s Results
NwEnglnd 12
9 1 25 8&lt;1 75 sociahonsMidwestDlVlSIOnby aq rterback ·,
Portland 13 1 Se att le ris
MIDDLEPORT
Cl ev ela nd 104 Hou ston 96
sa
.
a
haUgame
over
idle
Chicago.
.;;
Tuscalo~sa,
Ala.,
native
1
23
68
Golden State 101 Atlanta 99
Ch (cago
11 6
PH. 992-3279
M ilwaukee 107 New York 91
1 23 90 75
Lucms All~n scored, 27 pomts finished his career with a flash,
11 10
Quebe c
(Only games scheduled )
7 2 20 " 68 to . pace Milwaukee s attack winding up with 2,886 aerial
Clevelan'd 9
Office
!lours
by
apFriday ' s Games
pointment : Mon.-Fri. 9 _til 4,
K .C.· Omaha at Boston
TOronto
7 11 3 17 10 76 wh1le Kareem Abdui-Jabbar yards total offense _.:. both
Gold en St . vs . Ph iladelph ia
N ew Jersey 6 12
2144780 and Oscar Robertson each Herd records
Saturday 9 until noon .
at Hershey
west
chipped
in
with
20
for
the
·
Atlanta at Cap ital
w. 1. t . pts gf ga
Cleveland at H ous ton
Edmonton 14
4
0 28 77 52 winners.
Ph o eni x at Ch ic ago
M innesota 10
8
1 21 75 65
New York's Walt Frazier,
Portland at Seattl e
Winn ipeg
9
9 2 2'0 71 68
( Only games sch eduled )
Houston
9 6
1 19 64 48
however, took individual hoVancouver '7 13
o 14 68 87
Los Ange l es 6 16 0 12 58 86 nors, hitting on 14 of his 16 field
Thursc:lay ' s Resyl1s
goal attempts and finishing
ABA Standings
Van couver 7 Edrr,onton 1
By Unitec:l Press International
with a game-high 30 points.
Minnesota 7 New England 5
E Ut
Ch icago 4 Los Angeles 3
Ji;lsewhere in the NBA,
w. 1. pet . g. b. Toronto 4 Quebec 2
·
X • Ke ntucky
14 J .824
Portland
outlasted Seattle, 131{O nlY games scheduled )
Carol ina
17 6 .1'39
Friday's
Games
125, Golden State edged AtlanNew v ·ork
8 11 .421 7 . Vancouver at W i nnipeg
Memphis .
7 13 .350
ta
, 101-99, and Cleveland
8'h Edmonton at Los Angeles
V irginia
6 12 .333 811.- Quebec at Cleveland
·
downed Houston, 104-96.
west
(O nly games ' scheduledl
w. I. p·ct . g.b.
Geoff Petrie's season-high 43
Denver
10 7 . 588
points led the Trailblazers past
Utah
10 11 .476
2
Indiana
8 10 . 444 - 21J:i
Seattle as Portland, the surSan A ntonio
10 12 .455 2 1!:~
prise team of the league U!us
San D i ego
7 12 . 3 ~8
4
x-Games behind based on 1stfar, posted its lOth win in 18
POMEROY LANES
place team
·
Late Monday Mixed League
contests and moved to within
Thursday's Results
November 12, 1973
V irg in ia 135 Memph is 111
two games of first-place Los
Won Lost
San Anton io 92 Utah 84
Dannie MOb ile Homes 24
12
Ang~les in the Pacific Division
( Only games scheduled )
Mark V
23
13
Friday'S Games
and remained one game behind
Jack's Club
22
14
New York at Denver
Evelyn ' s Grocery
17
19
Golden State.
K ~ ntu c ky at Indiana
Team No . 4
11
25
san D iego vs . Ca r olina
Ollie Johnson tallied 23 points
Team No . 1
11
25
at Rale igh
Team H igh Series
Dan and John Johnson added 22 for
( Only gam es sc heduled)
nie ' s Mobite Homes 1936, Team
Portland while ·Spencer HayHgh Game - Dannie's M"'bile
Home, 688 .
·
·
wood led Seattle with 28.
Men's H igh Series John
NHL Standings
Jeff Mullins' basket wiUJ only
Tyree 558, Ed Voss , 526 .
By United Press International
Men's High Game - Ed Voss
five seconds left to play
East
212, Gene Bass 200 .
w. 1. t . pts gf ga
enabled Golden ' State to beat
Women's H fgh Series Bo s ton
15
4 1 31 99 54 Marlene W i lson 487 , Mary Voss
AUanta. Mullins, who topped
489 ·
Toronto
9 6 5 23 69 51
the . Warriors with 21 points,
Women ' s High Game Montreal 10
~
~
~;
;~
~~
Mary Voss 186, Julia Boyles
rebounded
a missed shot by
NY Rang er s 9
177
9
1
19
63
67
·
Buffalo
9
teammate Cazzle Ru:SSell and
sank a Ill-footer. Atlanta's Pete
Maravich took scoring ~onors
with 26 points.
·
Austin Carr's. 27 points and 21
by Dwight Davis powered
Cleveland over Houston as the
Rockets lost for the ninth ·time
Mulberry Ave.
· Po;neroy
992·211S
in 10 home games this season.
Rudy Tomjanovich topped
KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UPI) - step down at the end of this Houston wiUJ 28 points.
Kansas City-Omaha Kings' season, frankly because he was
Coach Bob Cousy's resignation frustrated by maintaining
was accepted Thursday by the homes in tWo areas of the
club owners who named Assist- country, and because he has
ant Coach Draff Yourg as been continually on the go in
interim coach .
the most demanding of sports
After a six-h.our meeting in for nearly 25 years."
Cousy, the Kings' seventh
Kansas City Thanksgiving Day,
the 1iJ owuers decided to accept co:v?h, never had a winning
Cousy's resignation immediate- season during his five years
ly and annourced a pennanent wiUJ the Kings and compiled a
coach would be selected "in the 141-207 record. He was in his
near future."
filth of five one'year contracts
Young will serve as interim UJat began wiUJ UJe 1969-70
coach, beginning at Friday season.
night's game at Boston.
Cousy announced his plans to { _ ___ .__._-. _

Robert Kennedy.
Small bouquets of purplish
blue forget-me-nots, sent by

remarried six years after her
husband's death, spent the day
in New York City with her
children, Caroline and John Jr.
The sur broke through · the
fog soon after the Kennedys
left the cemetery, and then
thousands of visitors began to
arrive, some with fJowers 1

es, hitting on four of Utero,
while Oliver, finishing his college career, rifled 38 tosses,
completing a healtl"l 22 and tying a Marshall record for a
single game.
Lengyel felt the Herd, ending
the .year with a 4-7 record,
needed to contain Ohio to tl"lree
touchdowns to win.
Ohio, however, jumped to a
quick lW lead in the first
quarter, getting lull mileage
out of a Herd error. Oliver
fumbled on his own 44, and
Ohio scored on the next play,
when Bevly reeled off for 19
yards into the end zone. Mike
Nugent stole an Oliver pass
later and galloped 45 yards to
Marshall's 15, setting up
:mother score.
Lanny Steed hauled in a Illyard scoring toss from Oliver
for Marshall's first score, and

shall's Bill Forbes raced him
and trapped Bevly at the 311yard stripe, but lost his footing
on lhe artificial turf.
L. C. Lyons, waiting in the
end zone, simply threw up his
arms when Herd safety Roy
Tab met the same fate as
Fort-, slipping before he
broke up the play.

. ....

....

'I

resign in omaha wednesday
night after the Kings lost to
Philadelphia, !o3-90. He said he
wan ted to resign immediately,
but would wait urtil the end of
the season if the owners
requested it.
Club President Joe ·Axelson
and Executive Vice President
H. Paul Rosenberg said ln a
statement, however, the owners
would decline hls offer slnce a
"lame duck coach" would not
be in the best interest of th~
franchise .
· "We understand and appred·
ate Bob cousy's offer ~? step
aslde at th1s time,
the
statement said. "He had earlier
lndlcated that he Intended to

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1- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Nov . 2't, l973

BY JOE CARNICELLI
UP I Sports Writer
The Nati onal Conference
phyoff situation is pretty weU
set now. thanks to the Miami
Dolphins, and the American
Conference situation could be
cleared up a bit this weekend .
The Washington Redskins,
with Billy Kilmer throwing two
touchdown passes, ripped the
Detroit Lions , 20-0, Thursday
and took over sole possession of
first place in the NFC East
when Miami downed the Dallas
Cowboys, 11-7.
The loss could be critical for
the Cowboys, now 7-4, who
must win all_ three remaining
games, one of which is against
the Redskins, or face the
possibility of m1ssmg the
playoffs for the first time in
nine years.
Atlanta, 7-J,leads Dallas by a

half-game- in the raL'C for Lhe
wild card playoff slot for best
runnerup record and the
Fakons have a fairly soft
schedule the rest of the way.
Kilmer threw four yards to
Charley Harraway, who went
over 100 yards rushing for onJy
the second time in his career,
in the first quarter and hH
Charley Taylor with a threeyard flip in the third period.
Curt Koight added field goals of
25 and 23 yards and the
Redskin defense held Detroit to
less tha n 100 yards rushing to
hand the Uons their first
shutout in foW' years .
Ranks with Dallas Win
" The game ranks with our
DaiJas win as over best overall
team performance of the
season," said George Allen, the
Redskins' coach . " We never let
up on Detroit. We didn't make

Stivers ville News
Notes
•

s win big tilts

Dolphin_s, 'S

any mistakes. H&lt;Jrraway p1ayed final quarter on a one-yard run
as rine a game as he's. had

but the Dolphin defense tight-

since I came to Uu.~ Redskins."
While the Redski ns didn ' t let
up on Detroit. neither did
owner William Clay Ford.
Ford, who labeled the Uons, " a
bunch of losers", earlier this
season, cut loose again after
ti1e nationally televised Thanksgivi ng Day loss .
" It looks like they want to
stand aroWtd quietly and get in
lheir time for the pension,"
Ford said . " They had the
distinction of disgracing them-

ened and won.

-selves coast-to-coast, instead or
just locally this time."
In the Miami victory, Jake
Scott's interception set up a
one-yard plunge by Larry
Csonka and Bob Griese threw
45 yards to Paul Warfield for
another TD to upend Dallas.
Walt Garrison scored in the

"The on ly thing going for us
was pride," Miami Coach Don
Shula said. "Our guys went out

there in a situati.on when a loss
would not have hurt and they
played their hearts out. It feels

good as a coach when you have
nothing at stake and have them
play well. And Miami played
well for me today."
" It was out day of frustration," moaned DaUas Coach
Tom Landry.
The AFC starts to sort itself
out Sunday. Pittsburgh is at
Cleveland, where a Steeler
victory could just about sew up.
the Central Division title and a
loss could throw it into a threeway race. The Hrowns at 1lf.l
games back and Cincinnati two
ga mes behind.

5- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Nov. 23, 1973

Edward Bush, Spiller.
Recent guests of the E. H.
Carpen!A!r family were Louis
Phil Smith, Rev. and Mrs.
DeLuz, Lawrence Ritchie, Jr.,
Robprt Norris and sons. Brent,
Wesley Allen, Robert Fitch,
Neal and Craig of Falls
John Tillis, Paul Evans, Paul
Church, Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Wa ggoner, J onesboro, Ind ., Dean Evans, Danny Black, J.
W. Lawson, Howard Frank,
and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long
Nicki Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bottom.
Lowell Greer, Rudy Durst,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch
Duke Dailey, Ralph Brewer,
and son of Waterford spent
Sunday with Clint Birch and Uoyd Hoffman, Mrs. Fannle
Durst, Gene Carpenter, S. W.
Leota Sue.
Durst, Joe MiUer and N. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of
Newark, Ohio, have moved a Lorimer.
new mobile home to their
If you take a quick·
newly acquired property in this
moderately-warm
shower
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid- instead of a hot bath, you're
dleswart and Janet were saving two ways - on water
Sunday afternoon visitors of and on the cost of the fuel to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. heat the water.

The Ste&lt;lers got some good
news Thursday when Joe
Greene. their All-Pro defensive
tackle, was prounounced fit to
play aga inst Cleveland . Greene
saw little action because of a
bad back in last week's upset
by Denver.
Kansas City and Denver,
running t-2 in the AFC West ,
tangle in Denver and Oakland,
which dropped from a firstplace tie to third last week by
losing to Cleveland, takes on
San Diego.
In other games Sunday,
Atlanta is at the New York
Jets, Buffalo is at Baltimore,
New England at Houston,
Chicago at Minnesota, Los
Angeles at New Orleans, the
New York Giants at Philadelphia and St. Louis at
Cincinnati. Green Bay is at San
Francisco Monday night.

Mrs . Ferne Cooper of
Springfield, Va ., is a patient at
St. Joseph 's · Hospital in
Parkersburg due to injuries
receivt-'&lt;1 in a traffic accident
enroute to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis A. DeLuz. Mrs.
Cooper is progressing very
well but will be hospitalized fpr
several weeks.
John Tillis, Pomeroy, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J .
W. Lawson on a r~cent a f..

ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wells,
Tuppei'S Plains, are parents of
a son born recently at St.
J oseph Hospital, Parkersburg.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wolfe,
local.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Proffit,
Portland, have purchased the
property formerly owned by
Mrs . Olive Talbott. Mrs.
Talbott is now residing in
Xenia with her daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Souders.
Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs.
Carol Cornell shopped in
Pomeroy and Middleport on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs . Delbert
Lawson are parents of a
success scoring touchdowns daughter born r ecently at
against the Browns through the Holzer Medical Center. They
air this season. They have ac- also have a son, Tinuny. Mr .
eomplished the feat a total of and Mrs. J . W. Lawson, local,
nlne times. The only other six- and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
pointer came on a return.
Evans, Eag le Ridge, are
Pittsburgh has scored 14 ·· grandparents.
touchdowns on passes, 9 on · Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
running plays and 3 on returns. Louis DeLuz in past weeks
The Steelers' defense does include Mlss Mabel McDaniels,
have a significant edge on Falls Church, Va.; Janice a nd
interceptions, having stolen 25 Janeen Cooper, Mrs. Ferne
passes to Cleveland's ll. They Cooper, Mrs. Myrtle Smith,
scored two touchdowns in the Springfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
process to one by the Browns.

Organ concert set
PT. PLF. A -5J.N~ - Dr.
George Weckman, well known
church organist and Associate
Pr~fes~r of Philosophy, Ohio
UruversJty, wiU present an
organ concert on St. Peter's
Lutheran Church's new organ
Sunday, Nov. 2:;, at 4 p.m.
Dr. Weckman received his A.
B. from Muhlenberg College,
and Phtladelphia Lutheran
Seminary, and M.A. and Ph . D.
from the University of
Chicago. He is now an
Associate Professor in the
Philosophy Department of OU
Where he is teaching courses in
the History of Religions.
D~ .
Weckman 's major
mustcal training was under
Ludwig Lenel at Nuhlenberg
College. He served as church
musician for 12 years in
Philadelphia and Chicago,
espectally Salem Lutheran

THE PIONEERS.

6-3-1 mark, is now rated as a
tossup by the oddsmakers.
The only Cleveland starter
with a nickname is defensive
end Joe "Turkey" Jones, who
was given the sobriquet long
before he joined the Browns.
However, the defense has performed the kinds of heroic
deeds that inspire special

mention.
Last weekend it reached full
flower when it allowed tbe offense-minded Oakland Riders
a mere field goal and it tanks

third best in the AFC.
1-!ead coach Nick Skorich referred to the defensive effort
against Oakland as ''The Avalanche." The Clevelahd fans
have shown their appreciation
by taking up the "dee.fense"
chant made popular by their
counterparts at Three Rivers
Stadium in J'ittsburgh.
Cleveland's opponents have
scored only four touchdowns on
the groWJd aU season and the
average numher of touchdowns
allowed per game is only 1.4.

The average net rushing
yardage passing is 110.4 yards.
J'ittsburgh has allowed an
average 124 yards rushing and
132.3 yards passing.
Cleveland has been particularly stingy about giving up
first downs. So far the tOtal is
126 with 65 of them coming on
passes, 51 on runs and 10 on
penalties. The Steelers have
allowed 76 passing, 72 rushing
and 23 by penalties for a total of
171.

Opponents have t.sd the most

..,

Buckeyes all set for Michigan

days last week with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family
in Marietta.
had seniors who were playing
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Hayes Thursday put the lid Myers and reserve defensive
A bridal shower was held at
Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes their best. Then he put the· on practice for the Michigan end Pat Curto are sound after
said Thursday the reaDy great stamp of greatness on the 1973 gai"?e with the _traditional suffering some minor injuries the home of Mary Pennington,
Saturday evening , Nov. 17, for
Seruor Tacklen witnessed by ..in the win over Iowa.
·college football teams have Buckeyes.
Sandra Van Meter with Mrs.
3,500 i? Ohio Stadiwnn as the
Hayes a ppeared relaxed and
semor s htt a tacklmg dummy. confident at the final practice Pennington and Ubby Sayre,
hostesses.
. Hayes_ called tbem "a pretty on Thanksgiving Day.
Thomas Burke passed away
~~resSlve squad of semors.The game probably wiU be
s uddenly at his home here last
. You ne~er had gr;at teams decided by which team makes
Saturday evening. Funeral
if the semors aren t playmg the fewest mistakes.
th~rr best and ours are," he
Michigan, in compiling a 10- services were in charge of
Funeral
Home.
srud .
.
0 record, has lost 14. of 29 White's
Coolville
and
wer
e
held
Two_of the ~e ruors are All- fumbles and has had eight
Wednesday, Nov. 21.
Amertcans m linebac ker passes intercepted
Mr . and Mrs. Everett
Randy G~adishar and offensive
The Buckeyes, running up
tackle _John Htcks.
a 9-ll mark, have lost only six Calaway and family motored
ThiS JS THE game for the No. of 18 fumbles and had only nlne to Florida last Saturday to visit
her brother, William Burke .
1 ranked Bu~keyes and fourth passes interceptedm
ranked Mtchtgan and both are
" This is the greatest rivalry and family. They were called
unbeaten .
in football" Hayes wrote in back on their arrival there due
:·we probably prepared for · his latest ~ok, "You Win With to the. death of her father ,
th1s ~am~dmHore mmutely than People", adding " take 'your Thomas Burke.
(WATCH THIS "'EWSPAPER
Genevieve Guthrie visited
any. sat
ayes.
. Auburn-Aiabaman UCLA-USC,
CHRISTMAS VAlUES The Buckeyes are as phySl- Army-Navy - they just don't several days recently at the
THROUGI:IOUT THE STORE
home of her son-in-law and
cally so\lnd as they have been compare."
Magnus Chord Organ, Chri stma s LP R,ecords, Mug s &amp;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
all yearh.
A lot of people will agree
Tree Sets, Hurricane Lamps, Musical Jewel Boxes,
8 op omore
Brian
·
Delbert Yost and family in
lighted Digital Clocks, 8"Cup Percolators, Candle Craft
Baschnagel will start at
Sug'a r Grove, where she atKit, Men 's Hose , Boys' Crew Socks, Selection of Sl Gifts,
wingback
after
missing
!be
last
tended some school activities.
Gift Wrap Paper, Christmas Decorations, ·Artificial
three games with a knee inMr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode
~cotch Pine Trees, Gifts Galore . SHOP NOW!
jury. JWJior Rich Parsons is
attended fWleral services for
expected to play some at
his nephew, David Shaeffer,
safety.
Sunday School attendance on husband of Paula Kay Gillogly,
Also back after missing a November 18, was 45, the of- (granddaughter of Carrie
game is reserve defensive
fering $21.65. Voted to pay $2 Burson} on Saturday at the
halfback Doug Plank.
for postage for mailing cards Jaegers and Sons Funeral
ft2-l4tt
POMEROY, OHIO
Everybody else ~ including
Home in Athens. Burial was in
and $5 towards the TB fund .
raaM&lt;Y I M - Y NIQirt'S 111.1
quarterback Cornelius Greene,
Worship services were held Alexandria Cemete• r at
Our Convenient Lav-A-Way Plan .
guard Dick Mack, linebacker
at 11 a. m . with the Rev. Meece
.. · .. .. .
Rick Middleton, cenier Steve
spaking ~fm Jeremiah 8:1820. " The "'!"'est Is Past, the
swnmer ls ended and we are
die
lire
not saved." Also Psalm 92 - .
"It is good to give thanks unto
_the Lord." Attendance at this
service was 33, the offering
$20.50 and Pledges $17.00.
The annual Alfred Church
Christmas program will be
presented on Sunday evening
Dec. 23, at 7:45 with linda
Williams and Dorothy Calaway
as leaders.
Nellie Parker, JWJe Stearns
and Helen Woode attended the
District Workshop of United .
Methodist Women held at St.
Mark's Church ln Belpre on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode
and Conni of Circleville spent
FAMOUS FIRESTONE
the weekend with the William
Carr family and with her
father, Robert White, at
WINTER RETREAD
Veterans Hospital. Sue had
been here several days with
her father In ihe hospital. They
all returned to their home in
Circleville SWlday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woodevisited Carrie Swartz and
Robert White in Veterans
Memorial Hospital Sunday
Whitl~walls
afteroon.
On the way hoine
Pius SOc per Hre
Fed . Ex . tax and
they called on Mr. and Mrs.
2 recappable tires
James
Smith at Hemlock
off your car .
Grove.
"'"::?
Nina Robinson spent several

.Hebbardsville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carr
and daughters visited their
father and grandfather, Robert
Wbite at the Veterans Hospital
in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon.

Christmas

rememb1·ances
for shut-ins, missionaries and
frlose who res.ide in nurSing
homes were planned during
meetings Tuesday night of the
Circles of the B. H. Sanborn
Missionary SocietY of the
Middl e por t First Baptist
Church.
It was also noted at all three
meetin gs that the White Cross
quo41,s for mission wdrk at
home and abrOad had been
filled , and will be dedicated at
the December meeting of the
Sanborn Society .
ELECTA CIRCLE
The Electa Circle following
their meeting at the home of
Mrs . Bert Bodimer prepared
fruit trays for s hut-ins. It wa s
noted that the children at the ·
Meigs County Children's
Home are ·being remembered
on their birthdays. Thank-you
notes were read from Mrs.
Eloise Hayes and Mrs . Goldie
Mourning Rou sh. A gift wa s
sent to the Baptist sc holarship
girl and reports were made on
shut~ins remembered during
the past month.
Mrs. Fred Lewis conducted
the love gift dedication . Mrs .
Willis Anthon y, usin g the
·\ Thanksgving theme, r ead a
meditation titled " I Appreciate
You, Lord", fr om the Decision
magazine . Mrs. Beulah Whit&lt;&gt;

The great American Fireplaces in our
P.ioneer designs offer you all the
beauty, convenience, and realism in
our built-in models - Plus a thriftier
price in the bargain.

BAKER FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

•

POMEROY

1

u;

OPENING SOON

No game!. , No g imm icks

Just Highest
Interest Rates
In The Area

5Y4~.

Alfred
Social Notes

ON PASSBOOK
SAVINGS

sv.

~~~;tF~~~~H~~

per cent year paid on
Regular Passbook Savings.
No Minimum . Interest
from date of deposit to date
of withdrawal. lnt eres1
compounded quarter ly.

125 E. Maln St.-992-2171 1
Pomeroy, Ohio

l

Use

f'trestone

MEIGS
BRANCH
The Athtns County
StvinQI t.lNn Co .

Central Operating Company's

peat*

people

.

SNOW TIRES AT LAST
YEAR'S
PRICES!!

.

Philip Sporn ·Plant

296 Second.St.
Pomeroy. Ohio
All Accoun ts

.

~~~,.

22

PAUL A.

POMEROY HOME &amp; AUTO
YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER
POMEROY, O.
H2·2094
&gt;

Would like to thank all
those who voted lor
him in the electio11 of
Salisbury · Township
Trustee.
Pd. Pol. Adv .

PMIOI!Ict &amp;ox J 6 l , - Ho¥111, Wnt Yirvlnll ltHI
Ttll.t.lnri11Nii.a*IO• .4111__

700 W.. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0.

BIG SHOT
CAMERA

TAP .&amp; DIE SET

BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46,
special meeting 7:30 p.m . at
the Pomeroy Masonic Temple,
to confe r the royal master
degree.
The Rev. and Mrs. Steve
Skaggs and son, Darrell, Mr .
and Mrs . Dennis Walburn
.
Sherrio Tracy. Kristin and
Tammy, Beverly, Mrs. Dana
Hamm, Middleport; and R . G.
Clarke , Sr., New Haven, W.
Va., were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr . a nd Mrs. Dale
Walburn and children, Steve
and Jill.
Mrs. Pearl Hoffman joined
Mr. and Mrs . Perry Hoffman
and family for Thanksgiving
dinner. Missing from the
family group was Cpl. Kenneth
Plans for rememberin g the Hoffman who is stationed with
elderly and shul-in members of the U. S. Marines at San Diego,
the church during the holidays Calif., and is enrolled in the
were made during the Tuesday drill instructor's school there
night m ee ting of the Friendly For Cpl. Hoffman , it was his
· first Thanksgiving away rrom .
Circle of Trinity Church.
Miss Elizabeth Fick presided home.
Mr. and Mrs. J o Turner and
at the meeting with programs
Connie
See spent Sunday affor the coming year being
discussed along with the. ternoon in Point Pli:!asant with
Christmas meeting Dec. 11, · relatives.
The Anthony- Chase families
beginning with a dinner at
for
the 13th consecutive_ year
Crows at 6:30p.m . a nd a party
following with Miss Mary had Thanksgiving at the
Virginia Reibel to present the Cherry Ridge fa om of Mr . a nd
Christmas program : There will Mrs. Willis Anthony. Attending
besides Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
be a gift exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
were
Thanksgiving was the theme
of the program by Mrs. Roy Anthony, Barbara and J oe,
Mayer. She ga'1e a meditation Middleport; Mr . and Mrs.
titled " Thanksgiving Thought" Raymond Lieving, Judy, Susan
followed by sc ripture from the an'd Jane, Mr . and Mrs.
Lie vin g,
West
Psalms. There was g r oup Michael
si ngin g of " Count Your · Columbua, W. Va. ; Mr.
Mrs .
David
JenBless in gs"
with
Mrs. and
Steve, Beth
and
Lawrence Stewart at the piano , kin s,
Included in the program were David, Portsmouth, and Mr.
readings by the leader, a poem, and Mrs. Harold Chase
'
"Did I Forget to Thank Thee Middleport.
Lord, " by Mrs. Donald Ha uck,
Mrs. J ames Har ley i s
a nd r oll call with responses recuperating at Veterans at
being things they were thank- Me111orial Hospital from a hip
injury suffered in a fall at her
ful for .
home Tuesday morning ,

SET

.

Friendly

circle has
meeting

PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, ·
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

FISHER-PRICE
PLAY FAMILY SCHOOL

$

99
EACH

2 TIER

WOOD

SPICE
RACK .

$244
REG.

......., ELECTRIC

KITCHEN
WALL CLOCK ·

$

ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Sunday Mr. a nd Mrs. Randall Roberts , Letart Falls,
entertained with a dinner party
in ob!lervance &lt;lf Thanksgiving
and the birthday anniversaries
of his mother, Mrs. Marie
Roberts, Bashan, their son,
Todd, and Bruce and Mimi
Deeter., Bashan . Others attending the observance were
George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs .
Ernie Deeter, Belinda Deeter,
and the Roberts' children,
LeSlie and Chadd .

99

12 GA. SHOTGUN
eFULL CHOKE

MEN'S
THERMAL SOCKS :

VISIT RELATIVES
Mr, and Mrs. James
Lochary, Jainie, Chris and
Patty, Glen Ridge, N. J., and
. ~-and Mrs. Charles Lochary
-and children, Meg and Robert,
near Chicago, Ill., are here for
·
the holiday weekend with their
r ·.Roy a I Crown
parent.&gt;;, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
_. Boftling__c::ornpany
Lochary. The Charles Lochary
. Middl~port
family also visits her parents, ~'-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story.
' ·

eREG. '1.00

REG. $2.99 TER.ON

10" SKILLET
•AVOCADO

•POPPY

$

44

··

25 CT. BOX

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CHRISTMAS
·CARDS

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PHILIP SPORN PLANT

OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS!

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SIMPSON, SR.

FRIDAY
MEIGS COUNTY Women 's
Fellowship at Dexter, 7:30p.m .
Love gifts to be turned in for
Wooster Children's Home.

decorated cake. miut.5, potat o
&lt;:hi(N, coffee and Koo i ~Aid
were served . Games we r e
played with prizes going to
Cathy Meadows, Mrs. Geor ge
Starcher ,and Beth Vaughan.
Mrs. Flourie McClure won the
door prize.
Others attending were Mrs .
James Pettie ~ Mrs. Archie
Wheeler, Mrs, Daniel Swisher
and Susan, Mrs . Hattie
Woodard, Mrs. Della Cieland,
Mrs. Paul Berkley and Becky,
Mrs. Charles Allensw orth ,
Mrs. Raymond Lathey.
Presenting gifts to Miss Van
Meter were Mrs . Susie
Woodard, Maria and Martha,
Mrs. Raymond Russell, Mrs.
Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Maude
Scott, Debbie and Patty Hoffman, Mrs . Delores Powell and
Donna, Mrs . Debbie Gilkey,
Mrs. Lionel Boggs and Mary,
Mrs. Martha Searles, Mrs. Dan
Meadows a nd Mrs. Virgin[a
Grogan .

IS YOURS

~

·TO ARRANGE AffiN'TERViEW

Miss Cindy Van Meter, britiee l~ c t uf Kenn e th Wheeler
Dexter, was honored TuesdaY
t.&gt;vening at the home of Mrs.
Mari on Van Meter. Mid ~
dieport, with a bridal shower.
Hostesses were Mrs. Connie
Hoffman , Mrs . Linda Van
Meter, Mrs. Dorothy .Roach ,
Mrs. Carlena Van Meter and
Janie Van Meter.
Gifts were placed on a table
centered with an umbrella and
decorated witti streamers and
bells in the white, green and
yellow color scheme.
Pumpkin
cookies,
a

9 TO 9 DAILY el2 TO 8 SUNDAY

EA.

Although A Strike ·Is In ·Progress, ·The Company Continues To Operate The Plant.

BEIWEEN lHE ~RS OF 7:Jf AM TO 4:00 PM

I•

Re place old, ine fficlent
appliances with newer ones
which use less valuable
e nergy.

We Will Train Unskilled Applicants.

APPLICANTS MAY CALL .(304) 882-2126 (collect) .

BUY

Insured To ,

New Haven, W.Va.

~ese !~bs ~rovide_ ~cellent Wages ~nd. A_ Benefits-~~~ Which Includes
Ute. Insurance, ~ed1cal Insurance, Disabllllty Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations,
Holiday, And Retirement.

.· WHITEWALLS

read a poem " Thank You God
for Everything ~~ and Mrs .
David Darst used " I Thank
Thee, Lord' '.
Mrs. Bodimer served a
desse1·t course to those named
and Mrs. Alice Freeland, Mrs .
Agnes White , Mrs. Pearl
Hoffman, Mrs . Sara Owen,
Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Mrs.
Janet Lewis, Mrs. Beulah
White and Mrs. Winnie White.
LOVE JOY CIRCLE
Mrs . Steven Skaggs, wife of
the new pastor of the church,
was a gueS t at the meeting of
the Love J oy Circle held at the
home of Mrs . Milton Hood .
Mrs . Paul Smart had the
opening prayer and It was
noted that Mrs. Fran Parker is
home fr om the hospital
following surgery. Shu l ~ins
were remembered for Thanksgiving and plans were made to
visit the E lmwood Nursing
Home during the Chrisimas
holiday.
.
A gift was se nt to the
schola rship gi rl and remem~
brances will be givfn shut~ins
for Ch ri stmas. The cir cle
discussed refreshments for the
Sanborn mee ting riext month
and noted that a letter had been
received from Mrs. Lucinda
Daines who is in Columbus.
A Thanksgiving thought by
Mrs . Hood and prayer by Mrs.
Hamm closed the meeting.
DORCAS CIRCLE
At the Dorcas Cir cle mee ting
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Searles, bandages to fill the
overseas quot3 Were brought.
by the members. Holiday gifts
for shut~ins and the special
interest missionary will be sent
and r emembra nces will also be
taken to the s hut~ins .
Mrs. Leora Sigman opened
the meeting with a r eading.
''Thanksgiving Day '', and Miss
Rhoda Hall ga ve devotions
using the topic " What to ·be
Thankful For" . The program
by · Mrs. Fred Hoffman was
~ Yea r to
titled " What
Rediscover Thanksgiving".
Mrs. Searles served refresh~
ments to those named and Mrs.
J ohn Fultz , Mrs . Isahelle
Winebr en ner. Mrs. Harold
Chase, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. Mrs. Charles Edwards,
Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, and a
guest, the aunt of Miss Hall.

$~0.000 by FSLIC.

Has Job Openings For Perma~~~t Employment In The. Following
.
.
SkillS
.
..
• •
..
. ..
.Mechanics
Instrument Repairmen
Laborers

HURRY!

St. Peter's Lutheran Church
wilJ use this occasion to
dedicate its new organ. The
public is cordially invited to
attend the concert by Dr .
Weckman. There is no admission charge. The women of
the church will serve refresbmenls following the concert.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
is located at 28th Street and
Parrish Ave.

Sanborn society meets

It's do or die for Cleveland Sunday
CLEVELAND (UP!) - So
far Cleveland Browns . fans
have resisted the temptation to
apply nicknames to their
favorites, but the day might not
be far off if Cleveland can
vanquish " Mean Joe" Green
and the rest of the Pittsburgh
Steelers Sunday.
The matchup between the
Steelers, who lead the
American Football Con ference 's central division with
an 8-2 record , and the Browns,
who are l lf.! games back with a

Cl1urch from t963-68. Recently
he has given redtals at
Rockefeller Chapel, Ebenezer
Lutheran Church and Peoples
Church in Chicago, Lutheran
Memorial Church in Madison,
Wisconsin , and Augustana
Lutheran Church of Hyde
Park . He is now serving as
organist and choir director of
Christ Lutheran Church,
Athens.

Miss Van l\1eter honored

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eGRAY
eBLUE

••• and WORTH
MONEY TO YOU!

Soft, cuddly pig1kin 1hoe for
women. Here'• your chance to
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Phone: i92·3748

I

MiddlepGif, 0.

eREG. 11.48

Puppy love?

"

THE SHOE BOX
Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced

DOLE PORT. 0 .

'·

. l'

,I

EACH

�•t ;

.-'

1- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Nov . 2't, l973

BY JOE CARNICELLI
UP I Sports Writer
The Nati onal Conference
phyoff situation is pretty weU
set now. thanks to the Miami
Dolphins, and the American
Conference situation could be
cleared up a bit this weekend .
The Washington Redskins,
with Billy Kilmer throwing two
touchdown passes, ripped the
Detroit Lions , 20-0, Thursday
and took over sole possession of
first place in the NFC East
when Miami downed the Dallas
Cowboys, 11-7.
The loss could be critical for
the Cowboys, now 7-4, who
must win all_ three remaining
games, one of which is against
the Redskins, or face the
possibility of m1ssmg the
playoffs for the first time in
nine years.
Atlanta, 7-J,leads Dallas by a

half-game- in the raL'C for Lhe
wild card playoff slot for best
runnerup record and the
Fakons have a fairly soft
schedule the rest of the way.
Kilmer threw four yards to
Charley Harraway, who went
over 100 yards rushing for onJy
the second time in his career,
in the first quarter and hH
Charley Taylor with a threeyard flip in the third period.
Curt Koight added field goals of
25 and 23 yards and the
Redskin defense held Detroit to
less tha n 100 yards rushing to
hand the Uons their first
shutout in foW' years .
Ranks with Dallas Win
" The game ranks with our
DaiJas win as over best overall
team performance of the
season," said George Allen, the
Redskins' coach . " We never let
up on Detroit. We didn't make

Stivers ville News
Notes
•

s win big tilts

Dolphin_s, 'S

any mistakes. H&lt;Jrraway p1ayed final quarter on a one-yard run
as rine a game as he's. had

but the Dolphin defense tight-

since I came to Uu.~ Redskins."
While the Redski ns didn ' t let
up on Detroit. neither did
owner William Clay Ford.
Ford, who labeled the Uons, " a
bunch of losers", earlier this
season, cut loose again after
ti1e nationally televised Thanksgivi ng Day loss .
" It looks like they want to
stand aroWtd quietly and get in
lheir time for the pension,"
Ford said . " They had the
distinction of disgracing them-

ened and won.

-selves coast-to-coast, instead or
just locally this time."
In the Miami victory, Jake
Scott's interception set up a
one-yard plunge by Larry
Csonka and Bob Griese threw
45 yards to Paul Warfield for
another TD to upend Dallas.
Walt Garrison scored in the

"The on ly thing going for us
was pride," Miami Coach Don
Shula said. "Our guys went out

there in a situati.on when a loss
would not have hurt and they
played their hearts out. It feels

good as a coach when you have
nothing at stake and have them
play well. And Miami played
well for me today."
" It was out day of frustration," moaned DaUas Coach
Tom Landry.
The AFC starts to sort itself
out Sunday. Pittsburgh is at
Cleveland, where a Steeler
victory could just about sew up.
the Central Division title and a
loss could throw it into a threeway race. The Hrowns at 1lf.l
games back and Cincinnati two
ga mes behind.

5- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Nov. 23, 1973

Edward Bush, Spiller.
Recent guests of the E. H.
Carpen!A!r family were Louis
Phil Smith, Rev. and Mrs.
DeLuz, Lawrence Ritchie, Jr.,
Robprt Norris and sons. Brent,
Wesley Allen, Robert Fitch,
Neal and Craig of Falls
John Tillis, Paul Evans, Paul
Church, Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Wa ggoner, J onesboro, Ind ., Dean Evans, Danny Black, J.
W. Lawson, Howard Frank,
and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long
Nicki Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bottom.
Lowell Greer, Rudy Durst,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch
Duke Dailey, Ralph Brewer,
and son of Waterford spent
Sunday with Clint Birch and Uoyd Hoffman, Mrs. Fannle
Durst, Gene Carpenter, S. W.
Leota Sue.
Durst, Joe MiUer and N. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of
Newark, Ohio, have moved a Lorimer.
new mobile home to their
If you take a quick·
newly acquired property in this
moderately-warm
shower
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid- instead of a hot bath, you're
dleswart and Janet were saving two ways - on water
Sunday afternoon visitors of and on the cost of the fuel to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. heat the water.

The Ste&lt;lers got some good
news Thursday when Joe
Greene. their All-Pro defensive
tackle, was prounounced fit to
play aga inst Cleveland . Greene
saw little action because of a
bad back in last week's upset
by Denver.
Kansas City and Denver,
running t-2 in the AFC West ,
tangle in Denver and Oakland,
which dropped from a firstplace tie to third last week by
losing to Cleveland, takes on
San Diego.
In other games Sunday,
Atlanta is at the New York
Jets, Buffalo is at Baltimore,
New England at Houston,
Chicago at Minnesota, Los
Angeles at New Orleans, the
New York Giants at Philadelphia and St. Louis at
Cincinnati. Green Bay is at San
Francisco Monday night.

Mrs . Ferne Cooper of
Springfield, Va ., is a patient at
St. Joseph 's · Hospital in
Parkersburg due to injuries
receivt-'&lt;1 in a traffic accident
enroute to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis A. DeLuz. Mrs.
Cooper is progressing very
well but will be hospitalized fpr
several weeks.
John Tillis, Pomeroy, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J .
W. Lawson on a r~cent a f..

ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wells,
Tuppei'S Plains, are parents of
a son born recently at St.
J oseph Hospital, Parkersburg.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wolfe,
local.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Proffit,
Portland, have purchased the
property formerly owned by
Mrs . Olive Talbott. Mrs.
Talbott is now residing in
Xenia with her daughter, Mrs.
Mildred Souders.
Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs.
Carol Cornell shopped in
Pomeroy and Middleport on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs . Delbert
Lawson are parents of a
success scoring touchdowns daughter born r ecently at
against the Browns through the Holzer Medical Center. They
air this season. They have ac- also have a son, Tinuny. Mr .
eomplished the feat a total of and Mrs. J . W. Lawson, local,
nlne times. The only other six- and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
pointer came on a return.
Evans, Eag le Ridge, are
Pittsburgh has scored 14 ·· grandparents.
touchdowns on passes, 9 on · Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
running plays and 3 on returns. Louis DeLuz in past weeks
The Steelers' defense does include Mlss Mabel McDaniels,
have a significant edge on Falls Church, Va.; Janice a nd
interceptions, having stolen 25 Janeen Cooper, Mrs. Ferne
passes to Cleveland's ll. They Cooper, Mrs. Myrtle Smith,
scored two touchdowns in the Springfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
process to one by the Browns.

Organ concert set
PT. PLF. A -5J.N~ - Dr.
George Weckman, well known
church organist and Associate
Pr~fes~r of Philosophy, Ohio
UruversJty, wiU present an
organ concert on St. Peter's
Lutheran Church's new organ
Sunday, Nov. 2:;, at 4 p.m.
Dr. Weckman received his A.
B. from Muhlenberg College,
and Phtladelphia Lutheran
Seminary, and M.A. and Ph . D.
from the University of
Chicago. He is now an
Associate Professor in the
Philosophy Department of OU
Where he is teaching courses in
the History of Religions.
D~ .
Weckman 's major
mustcal training was under
Ludwig Lenel at Nuhlenberg
College. He served as church
musician for 12 years in
Philadelphia and Chicago,
espectally Salem Lutheran

THE PIONEERS.

6-3-1 mark, is now rated as a
tossup by the oddsmakers.
The only Cleveland starter
with a nickname is defensive
end Joe "Turkey" Jones, who
was given the sobriquet long
before he joined the Browns.
However, the defense has performed the kinds of heroic
deeds that inspire special

mention.
Last weekend it reached full
flower when it allowed tbe offense-minded Oakland Riders
a mere field goal and it tanks

third best in the AFC.
1-!ead coach Nick Skorich referred to the defensive effort
against Oakland as ''The Avalanche." The Clevelahd fans
have shown their appreciation
by taking up the "dee.fense"
chant made popular by their
counterparts at Three Rivers
Stadium in J'ittsburgh.
Cleveland's opponents have
scored only four touchdowns on
the groWJd aU season and the
average numher of touchdowns
allowed per game is only 1.4.

The average net rushing
yardage passing is 110.4 yards.
J'ittsburgh has allowed an
average 124 yards rushing and
132.3 yards passing.
Cleveland has been particularly stingy about giving up
first downs. So far the tOtal is
126 with 65 of them coming on
passes, 51 on runs and 10 on
penalties. The Steelers have
allowed 76 passing, 72 rushing
and 23 by penalties for a total of
171.

Opponents have t.sd the most

..,

Buckeyes all set for Michigan

days last week with her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family
in Marietta.
had seniors who were playing
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Hayes Thursday put the lid Myers and reserve defensive
A bridal shower was held at
Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes their best. Then he put the· on practice for the Michigan end Pat Curto are sound after
said Thursday the reaDy great stamp of greatness on the 1973 gai"?e with the _traditional suffering some minor injuries the home of Mary Pennington,
Saturday evening , Nov. 17, for
Seruor Tacklen witnessed by ..in the win over Iowa.
·college football teams have Buckeyes.
Sandra Van Meter with Mrs.
3,500 i? Ohio Stadiwnn as the
Hayes a ppeared relaxed and
semor s htt a tacklmg dummy. confident at the final practice Pennington and Ubby Sayre,
hostesses.
. Hayes_ called tbem "a pretty on Thanksgiving Day.
Thomas Burke passed away
~~resSlve squad of semors.The game probably wiU be
s uddenly at his home here last
. You ne~er had gr;at teams decided by which team makes
Saturday evening. Funeral
if the semors aren t playmg the fewest mistakes.
th~rr best and ours are," he
Michigan, in compiling a 10- services were in charge of
Funeral
Home.
srud .
.
0 record, has lost 14. of 29 White's
Coolville
and
wer
e
held
Two_of the ~e ruors are All- fumbles and has had eight
Wednesday, Nov. 21.
Amertcans m linebac ker passes intercepted
Mr . and Mrs. Everett
Randy G~adishar and offensive
The Buckeyes, running up
tackle _John Htcks.
a 9-ll mark, have lost only six Calaway and family motored
ThiS JS THE game for the No. of 18 fumbles and had only nlne to Florida last Saturday to visit
her brother, William Burke .
1 ranked Bu~keyes and fourth passes interceptedm
ranked Mtchtgan and both are
" This is the greatest rivalry and family. They were called
unbeaten .
in football" Hayes wrote in back on their arrival there due
:·we probably prepared for · his latest ~ok, "You Win With to the. death of her father ,
th1s ~am~dmHore mmutely than People", adding " take 'your Thomas Burke.
(WATCH THIS "'EWSPAPER
Genevieve Guthrie visited
any. sat
ayes.
. Auburn-Aiabaman UCLA-USC,
CHRISTMAS VAlUES The Buckeyes are as phySl- Army-Navy - they just don't several days recently at the
THROUGI:IOUT THE STORE
home of her son-in-law and
cally so\lnd as they have been compare."
Magnus Chord Organ, Chri stma s LP R,ecords, Mug s &amp;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
all yearh.
A lot of people will agree
Tree Sets, Hurricane Lamps, Musical Jewel Boxes,
8 op omore
Brian
·
Delbert Yost and family in
lighted Digital Clocks, 8"Cup Percolators, Candle Craft
Baschnagel will start at
Sug'a r Grove, where she atKit, Men 's Hose , Boys' Crew Socks, Selection of Sl Gifts,
wingback
after
missing
!be
last
tended some school activities.
Gift Wrap Paper, Christmas Decorations, ·Artificial
three games with a knee inMr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode
~cotch Pine Trees, Gifts Galore . SHOP NOW!
jury. JWJior Rich Parsons is
attended fWleral services for
expected to play some at
his nephew, David Shaeffer,
safety.
Sunday School attendance on husband of Paula Kay Gillogly,
Also back after missing a November 18, was 45, the of- (granddaughter of Carrie
game is reserve defensive
fering $21.65. Voted to pay $2 Burson} on Saturday at the
halfback Doug Plank.
for postage for mailing cards Jaegers and Sons Funeral
ft2-l4tt
POMEROY, OHIO
Everybody else ~ including
Home in Athens. Burial was in
and $5 towards the TB fund .
raaM&lt;Y I M - Y NIQirt'S 111.1
quarterback Cornelius Greene,
Worship services were held Alexandria Cemete• r at
Our Convenient Lav-A-Way Plan .
guard Dick Mack, linebacker
at 11 a. m . with the Rev. Meece
.. · .. .. .
Rick Middleton, cenier Steve
spaking ~fm Jeremiah 8:1820. " The "'!"'est Is Past, the
swnmer ls ended and we are
die
lire
not saved." Also Psalm 92 - .
"It is good to give thanks unto
_the Lord." Attendance at this
service was 33, the offering
$20.50 and Pledges $17.00.
The annual Alfred Church
Christmas program will be
presented on Sunday evening
Dec. 23, at 7:45 with linda
Williams and Dorothy Calaway
as leaders.
Nellie Parker, JWJe Stearns
and Helen Woode attended the
District Workshop of United .
Methodist Women held at St.
Mark's Church ln Belpre on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode
and Conni of Circleville spent
FAMOUS FIRESTONE
the weekend with the William
Carr family and with her
father, Robert White, at
WINTER RETREAD
Veterans Hospital. Sue had
been here several days with
her father In ihe hospital. They
all returned to their home in
Circleville SWlday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woodevisited Carrie Swartz and
Robert White in Veterans
Memorial Hospital Sunday
Whitl~walls
afteroon.
On the way hoine
Pius SOc per Hre
Fed . Ex . tax and
they called on Mr. and Mrs.
2 recappable tires
James
Smith at Hemlock
off your car .
Grove.
"'"::?
Nina Robinson spent several

.Hebbardsville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carr
and daughters visited their
father and grandfather, Robert
Wbite at the Veterans Hospital
in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon.

Christmas

rememb1·ances
for shut-ins, missionaries and
frlose who res.ide in nurSing
homes were planned during
meetings Tuesday night of the
Circles of the B. H. Sanborn
Missionary SocietY of the
Middl e por t First Baptist
Church.
It was also noted at all three
meetin gs that the White Cross
quo41,s for mission wdrk at
home and abrOad had been
filled , and will be dedicated at
the December meeting of the
Sanborn Society .
ELECTA CIRCLE
The Electa Circle following
their meeting at the home of
Mrs . Bert Bodimer prepared
fruit trays for s hut-ins. It wa s
noted that the children at the ·
Meigs County Children's
Home are ·being remembered
on their birthdays. Thank-you
notes were read from Mrs.
Eloise Hayes and Mrs . Goldie
Mourning Rou sh. A gift wa s
sent to the Baptist sc holarship
girl and reports were made on
shut~ins remembered during
the past month.
Mrs. Fred Lewis conducted
the love gift dedication . Mrs .
Willis Anthon y, usin g the
·\ Thanksgving theme, r ead a
meditation titled " I Appreciate
You, Lord", fr om the Decision
magazine . Mrs. Beulah Whit&lt;&gt;

The great American Fireplaces in our
P.ioneer designs offer you all the
beauty, convenience, and realism in
our built-in models - Plus a thriftier
price in the bargain.

BAKER FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

•

POMEROY

1

u;

OPENING SOON

No game!. , No g imm icks

Just Highest
Interest Rates
In The Area

5Y4~.

Alfred
Social Notes

ON PASSBOOK
SAVINGS

sv.

~~~;tF~~~~H~~

per cent year paid on
Regular Passbook Savings.
No Minimum . Interest
from date of deposit to date
of withdrawal. lnt eres1
compounded quarter ly.

125 E. Maln St.-992-2171 1
Pomeroy, Ohio

l

Use

f'trestone

MEIGS
BRANCH
The Athtns County
StvinQI t.lNn Co .

Central Operating Company's

peat*

people

.

SNOW TIRES AT LAST
YEAR'S
PRICES!!

.

Philip Sporn ·Plant

296 Second.St.
Pomeroy. Ohio
All Accoun ts

.

~~~,.

22

PAUL A.

POMEROY HOME &amp; AUTO
YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER
POMEROY, O.
H2·2094
&gt;

Would like to thank all
those who voted lor
him in the electio11 of
Salisbury · Township
Trustee.
Pd. Pol. Adv .

PMIOI!Ict &amp;ox J 6 l , - Ho¥111, Wnt Yirvlnll ltHI
Ttll.t.lnri11Nii.a*IO• .4111__

700 W.. MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0.

BIG SHOT
CAMERA

TAP .&amp; DIE SET

BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46,
special meeting 7:30 p.m . at
the Pomeroy Masonic Temple,
to confe r the royal master
degree.
The Rev. and Mrs. Steve
Skaggs and son, Darrell, Mr .
and Mrs . Dennis Walburn
.
Sherrio Tracy. Kristin and
Tammy, Beverly, Mrs. Dana
Hamm, Middleport; and R . G.
Clarke , Sr., New Haven, W.
Va., were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr . a nd Mrs. Dale
Walburn and children, Steve
and Jill.
Mrs. Pearl Hoffman joined
Mr. and Mrs . Perry Hoffman
and family for Thanksgiving
dinner. Missing from the
family group was Cpl. Kenneth
Plans for rememberin g the Hoffman who is stationed with
elderly and shul-in members of the U. S. Marines at San Diego,
the church during the holidays Calif., and is enrolled in the
were made during the Tuesday drill instructor's school there
night m ee ting of the Friendly For Cpl. Hoffman , it was his
· first Thanksgiving away rrom .
Circle of Trinity Church.
Miss Elizabeth Fick presided home.
Mr. and Mrs. J o Turner and
at the meeting with programs
Connie
See spent Sunday affor the coming year being
discussed along with the. ternoon in Point Pli:!asant with
Christmas meeting Dec. 11, · relatives.
The Anthony- Chase families
beginning with a dinner at
for
the 13th consecutive_ year
Crows at 6:30p.m . a nd a party
following with Miss Mary had Thanksgiving at the
Virginia Reibel to present the Cherry Ridge fa om of Mr . a nd
Christmas program : There will Mrs. Willis Anthony. Attending
besides Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
be a gift exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
were
Thanksgiving was the theme
of the program by Mrs. Roy Anthony, Barbara and J oe,
Mayer. She ga'1e a meditation Middleport; Mr . and Mrs.
titled " Thanksgiving Thought" Raymond Lieving, Judy, Susan
followed by sc ripture from the an'd Jane, Mr . and Mrs.
Lie vin g,
West
Psalms. There was g r oup Michael
si ngin g of " Count Your · Columbua, W. Va. ; Mr.
Mrs .
David
JenBless in gs"
with
Mrs. and
Steve, Beth
and
Lawrence Stewart at the piano , kin s,
Included in the program were David, Portsmouth, and Mr.
readings by the leader, a poem, and Mrs. Harold Chase
'
"Did I Forget to Thank Thee Middleport.
Lord, " by Mrs. Donald Ha uck,
Mrs. J ames Har ley i s
a nd r oll call with responses recuperating at Veterans at
being things they were thank- Me111orial Hospital from a hip
injury suffered in a fall at her
ful for .
home Tuesday morning ,

SET

.

Friendly

circle has
meeting

PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, ·
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

FISHER-PRICE
PLAY FAMILY SCHOOL

$

99
EACH

2 TIER

WOOD

SPICE
RACK .

$244
REG.

......., ELECTRIC

KITCHEN
WALL CLOCK ·

$

ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Sunday Mr. a nd Mrs. Randall Roberts , Letart Falls,
entertained with a dinner party
in ob!lervance &lt;lf Thanksgiving
and the birthday anniversaries
of his mother, Mrs. Marie
Roberts, Bashan, their son,
Todd, and Bruce and Mimi
Deeter., Bashan . Others attending the observance were
George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs .
Ernie Deeter, Belinda Deeter,
and the Roberts' children,
LeSlie and Chadd .

99

12 GA. SHOTGUN
eFULL CHOKE

MEN'S
THERMAL SOCKS :

VISIT RELATIVES
Mr, and Mrs. James
Lochary, Jainie, Chris and
Patty, Glen Ridge, N. J., and
. ~-and Mrs. Charles Lochary
-and children, Meg and Robert,
near Chicago, Ill., are here for
·
the holiday weekend with their
r ·.Roy a I Crown
parent.&gt;;, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
_. Boftling__c::ornpany
Lochary. The Charles Lochary
. Middl~port
family also visits her parents, ~'-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story.
' ·

eREG. '1.00

REG. $2.99 TER.ON

10" SKILLET
•AVOCADO

•POPPY

$

44

··

25 CT. BOX

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CHRISTMAS
·CARDS

•·-

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PHILIP SPORN PLANT

OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS!

'•"

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SIMPSON, SR.

FRIDAY
MEIGS COUNTY Women 's
Fellowship at Dexter, 7:30p.m .
Love gifts to be turned in for
Wooster Children's Home.

decorated cake. miut.5, potat o
&lt;:hi(N, coffee and Koo i ~Aid
were served . Games we r e
played with prizes going to
Cathy Meadows, Mrs. Geor ge
Starcher ,and Beth Vaughan.
Mrs. Flourie McClure won the
door prize.
Others attending were Mrs .
James Pettie ~ Mrs. Archie
Wheeler, Mrs, Daniel Swisher
and Susan, Mrs . Hattie
Woodard, Mrs. Della Cieland,
Mrs. Paul Berkley and Becky,
Mrs. Charles Allensw orth ,
Mrs. Raymond Lathey.
Presenting gifts to Miss Van
Meter were Mrs . Susie
Woodard, Maria and Martha,
Mrs. Raymond Russell, Mrs.
Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Maude
Scott, Debbie and Patty Hoffman, Mrs . Delores Powell and
Donna, Mrs . Debbie Gilkey,
Mrs. Lionel Boggs and Mary,
Mrs. Martha Searles, Mrs. Dan
Meadows a nd Mrs. Virgin[a
Grogan .

IS YOURS

~

·TO ARRANGE AffiN'TERViEW

Miss Cindy Van Meter, britiee l~ c t uf Kenn e th Wheeler
Dexter, was honored TuesdaY
t.&gt;vening at the home of Mrs.
Mari on Van Meter. Mid ~
dieport, with a bridal shower.
Hostesses were Mrs. Connie
Hoffman , Mrs . Linda Van
Meter, Mrs. Dorothy .Roach ,
Mrs. Carlena Van Meter and
Janie Van Meter.
Gifts were placed on a table
centered with an umbrella and
decorated witti streamers and
bells in the white, green and
yellow color scheme.
Pumpkin
cookies,
a

9 TO 9 DAILY el2 TO 8 SUNDAY

EA.

Although A Strike ·Is In ·Progress, ·The Company Continues To Operate The Plant.

BEIWEEN lHE ~RS OF 7:Jf AM TO 4:00 PM

I•

Re place old, ine fficlent
appliances with newer ones
which use less valuable
e nergy.

We Will Train Unskilled Applicants.

APPLICANTS MAY CALL .(304) 882-2126 (collect) .

BUY

Insured To ,

New Haven, W.Va.

~ese !~bs ~rovide_ ~cellent Wages ~nd. A_ Benefits-~~~ Which Includes
Ute. Insurance, ~ed1cal Insurance, Disabllllty Insurance , Sick Leave, Vacations,
Holiday, And Retirement.

.· WHITEWALLS

read a poem " Thank You God
for Everything ~~ and Mrs .
David Darst used " I Thank
Thee, Lord' '.
Mrs. Bodimer served a
desse1·t course to those named
and Mrs. Alice Freeland, Mrs .
Agnes White , Mrs. Pearl
Hoffman, Mrs . Sara Owen,
Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Mrs.
Janet Lewis, Mrs. Beulah
White and Mrs. Winnie White.
LOVE JOY CIRCLE
Mrs . Steven Skaggs, wife of
the new pastor of the church,
was a gueS t at the meeting of
the Love J oy Circle held at the
home of Mrs . Milton Hood .
Mrs . Paul Smart had the
opening prayer and It was
noted that Mrs. Fran Parker is
home fr om the hospital
following surgery. Shu l ~ins
were remembered for Thanksgiving and plans were made to
visit the E lmwood Nursing
Home during the Chrisimas
holiday.
.
A gift was se nt to the
schola rship gi rl and remem~
brances will be givfn shut~ins
for Ch ri stmas. The cir cle
discussed refreshments for the
Sanborn mee ting riext month
and noted that a letter had been
received from Mrs. Lucinda
Daines who is in Columbus.
A Thanksgiving thought by
Mrs . Hood and prayer by Mrs.
Hamm closed the meeting.
DORCAS CIRCLE
At the Dorcas Cir cle mee ting
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Searles, bandages to fill the
overseas quot3 Were brought.
by the members. Holiday gifts
for shut~ins and the special
interest missionary will be sent
and r emembra nces will also be
taken to the s hut~ins .
Mrs. Leora Sigman opened
the meeting with a r eading.
''Thanksgiving Day '', and Miss
Rhoda Hall ga ve devotions
using the topic " What to ·be
Thankful For" . The program
by · Mrs. Fred Hoffman was
~ Yea r to
titled " What
Rediscover Thanksgiving".
Mrs. Searles served refresh~
ments to those named and Mrs.
J ohn Fultz , Mrs . Isahelle
Winebr en ner. Mrs. Harold
Chase, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. Mrs. Charles Edwards,
Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, and a
guest, the aunt of Miss Hall.

$~0.000 by FSLIC.

Has Job Openings For Perma~~~t Employment In The. Following
.
.
SkillS
.
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• •
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.Mechanics
Instrument Repairmen
Laborers

HURRY!

St. Peter's Lutheran Church
wilJ use this occasion to
dedicate its new organ. The
public is cordially invited to
attend the concert by Dr .
Weckman. There is no admission charge. The women of
the church will serve refresbmenls following the concert.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
is located at 28th Street and
Parrish Ave.

Sanborn society meets

It's do or die for Cleveland Sunday
CLEVELAND (UP!) - So
far Cleveland Browns . fans
have resisted the temptation to
apply nicknames to their
favorites, but the day might not
be far off if Cleveland can
vanquish " Mean Joe" Green
and the rest of the Pittsburgh
Steelers Sunday.
The matchup between the
Steelers, who lead the
American Football Con ference 's central division with
an 8-2 record , and the Browns,
who are l lf.! games back with a

Cl1urch from t963-68. Recently
he has given redtals at
Rockefeller Chapel, Ebenezer
Lutheran Church and Peoples
Church in Chicago, Lutheran
Memorial Church in Madison,
Wisconsin , and Augustana
Lutheran Church of Hyde
Park . He is now serving as
organist and choir director of
Christ Lutheran Church,
Athens.

Miss Van l\1eter honored

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eGRAY
eBLUE

••• and WORTH
MONEY TO YOU!

Soft, cuddly pig1kin 1hoe for
women. Here'• your chance to
gi;ve your toes a treat and a
dumb new feeling in your heart .

IN for your copy of this beautiful
ndar featuring today 's most wanted house
d!Sii911S plus wonderful modern home improvent ideas. Don't wait - quantity is I i mited!
remember, it con be worth$12.00 to you .

Builders Supply Co•
Phone: i92·3748

I

MiddlepGif, 0.

eREG. 11.48

Puppy love?

"

THE SHOE BOX
Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced

DOLE PORT. 0 .

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EACH

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7- The Daily Senlinel,loliddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ,, Nov 23, !973

6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., No\ 23, 1973

Auxiliary has meeting

Garden club meets
REEDSVIlLE - A Christmas workshop was held at the
November meeting of the
Riverview Garden Club at the
oome of Mrs. Harlis Frank
with Mrs . Donald Putnam
serving as co-hostess. Mrs.
Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle
Balderson showed members
several new
Christmas
decorations. Decorative angels
ro be used during the holiday
season were made by each one
present, under the direction of
Mrs. Wilson ancj Mrs .
Balderson.
Festive favors for the
Elmwood Nursing Horne had
been made by Mrs. Frank and
Mrs. Roy R. Hannum. These
were ro be delivered ro the
oome for Thanksgiving . .
The devotional period was

Emily circle
has ·meeting

Thl' annual Cl11'is tmas din11Cr
was planned whrn th£' wumcn's
auxiliary met in the dining
room of Veterans Memorial

conducted by Mrs. R. H.
Hannwn. The roll call was
answered by a favorite holiday

recipe. A gift was presented to
Mrs. Pubnan from the officers
by Mrs. Frank. A thank you
note was read from Mrs.
Ronald Osborne for the gift .she

Mossman,

napkins were also used.
H ostesses
Louise

Sandusky,

president, presided and opened
the meeting with the auxiliary
prayer given by Mildred Mitch:
"finutes of the last meeting
were given by recording

McElhinny, JoAnn White,
Euvetta Bachtel and Nettie
Hayes served pumpkin pie with
cool whip and coffee to Frieda
Mossman , president, Janice

musical at the Middleport
Church uf the Nazarene.

curnpose'r, express the need for
love in the world, how to find it,

through soul-type to the
melodic. Truth is directed by
David Salatin, a lay member of
the Sandusky church.
The group will also be
providing special music for a
giant visitors day at the church
Sunday, Dec. 2. This special
day starts at 9:30a.m. with the

how to express it. Skillings

~ens

Mrs.

Freda

Officers were . . retained for

...1974.
The

program . was

on

"Elizabeth~ ' with readings by

read incll!ding ''Bread ·or Life''

by · Rachel McBride " Thank
- '
You" by Ada Slack, "For Our
Ever llllndf)ll Lord" by Susie
Fischer ' " Thanksgiving Is
Consecration" ·by Florence
Potts and "A Thanksgiving
. Prayer" -by Daisy Roush.
The meeting clOsed with a

Agnes White; Ruth Zavitz,
Frankie Mwn8w and Rachel
McBride. December program
will be on "l\lary' the Mother of
. Jesus,·'.
Susie Fischer and Florence benedicti'on prayer in unison .
.
.
Hostess, Florence Potts
Potts, hostesse ~! served served refreshments.
refreshments {p Frankie
.· Mumaw, Rachel McBi-ide,
-Myla Hudspn, Ada Slack;
Laura Pickens, Ruth . .Zavitz '
Daisy Roush and Agnes White.

Ohio Eta Phi
plans party

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?14.E. SE;COND ST.
POMEROY , OHIO

HOST GUESTS

For Christmas '73
s mall d(:pos.it will hold

•·115 The
Fabric Shop
.
W. Second
, ,_

reJatives.

.

2284

POMEROY , OHIO

.

N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.

~OPTOMETRIST
OFFICE HOUR$. 9:30 TO 12 ,2 TO 5 (CLOSE:
AT NOON ON T HUR S. ) - EAST COURT ~,T., ,
POMEROY.

Sunday School. There will be a
gift for each visitor of the
Sunday school on visitors day.
Following the morning

.

t~e

month

totaled
$22,263.24 while
disbursement s totaled
$22,694.37.

Gillilan service is Saturday
Funeral &amp;ervices for Mrs.

ner, The Plains ; two sons, the

Florence M. Gillilan, 80,
Coolville Route 1, who died at
the St. Joseph Hospital in
Parkersb\U'g Tuesday evening
will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday
at the Coolville United
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Gillilan, the daughter of
the late Charles R. and Eva
Meek Stout, was born in Meigs
County and had been a resident
of the county for the greater
part of her life. She was a
member of the Coolville United
Methodist Church and died
following an extended illness.

Rev. Carl Gillilan of Coolville,
and Charles of Columbus; two
brothers, Floyd .Stout, Long
Bott9m, and Earl Stout,

Surviving are a daughter,

Mrs, Wilbur (Dorothy ) War-

Maude Young , Racine. tu

Hel&gt;."r Medical Center with a
possible broken arm. The call
was received at 5 p.m. On
Wednesday at 1: 15 p.m. it
transported Sharon Well ,
Racine, to Veterans Memorial
Hospital.

RACINE - Twelve youth Love."
wt•r·e in attendance at the
Breakfast, consisti ng of
prayer breakfast al Racine· bacon, eggs, peach muffins,
Wes leyan United Methodist and orange juice. was served
Church Wednesday morning.
. Two hymns, " We Gather
Together" and "Count Your
Blessings" wer:e sung by the
group. with Roma Nease at the

piano.

Rev, Howard Shiveley led in
prayer and Oris Smith of the
Sulton United Methodist
TAKEN OFF MARKET
Church, had the morning
Broadway, Ohio: four sisters,
The U. S. Conswner Product meditation s peaking on ' 'God's
Mrs. Nora Lake, Glendale, Safely Commission, in an efAriz. ; Mrs , Mary White, fort to reduce the number of
Pomeroy; Mrs. Lula Dugan, toy-related injuries has banned
DeLand, lll ., and Mrs. Perie 1,500 hazardous toys.
Shreve. Guysville, seven
Manufacturers and retailers
The OH KAN Coin Club will
grandchildren and three great- who distribute banned roys can
conduct a regular business
grandchildren. Also surviving be prosecuted.
meeting Monday evening in the

by Mrs . Curtis Johnson, ' Mrs.
Robert Hill and Mrs. Howard
Shiveley.
Those in attendance were
Gene Shiveley, Bill Shiveley,
Verne Ord, Randy Dudding,
Stephen Nease, Roma Nease,
Vicki Wolfe, Rhonda West,
Molly Fisher, Connie Roush,
Debbie Harden and Beverly
Hart.

Coin club will meet on Monday

are se veral nieces and
nephews. She was preceded in

death by two brothers.
Officiating at the funeral
services will be the Rev . Roy
W. Rose. Burial will be in the

when
out-of-town
coin
dealers will be present to
buy, sell, and trade.
Mack Horton, Middleport,
will be the featured speaker

meeting rooms of the
Colwnbus and Southern Ohio
,Electric
Co., Mill St., Mid- ·and exhibitor of ancient
Bethel Cemetery . "Friends may
call at the White Funeral Home dleport. A social hour and coinage of Egy pt . and
trading session starting at 7 Palestine , A 74-lot coin auction
in Coolville.
p.m . will precede the meeting will follow and refreshments

will be honored
An open house honoring Mr.
and Mrs . Earl Dean will be
held Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
at the Dean home on the
Sumner Road in observance of
their 25th wedding anniversary.

Hosting the observance will
be Mr . and Mrs . Dean's
daughters, Mrs. Dale ( Jennifer) Machir , a graduate of

wlll be served. All interested
citizens are invited, as new
memberships are being
solicited up to 100 members.
Membership now is 65, with
many area collectors unaware
of the organization's present
active operation in Meigs

County, the dub 's officers
believe.

the Ohio University School of
Music, now teaching in the
('forth Gallia School District;
Melanie, a second year student
at the Holzer Medical Center
and Rio Grande College in
medical tecllnology; and
Denise,

a sophomore

~t

Eastern High School.
lllr. and Mrs. Dean were
married Thanksgiving Day,
1948. They reside on the Dean
family farm where Mr. Dean
was born. Parents of Mrs.
Dean are Mr. and Mrs. George
Genheimer, Chester.

PECANS ARRIVE
The pecans ordered by Heath
United Methodist Church are in
and can be secured from Mrs.
Gle nn Lambert , Mrs , Nan
Moore or Mrs. James Criswell.

.

NYLON . .

NOVEMBER·27,.1973
thru
FEBRUARY 22, 1974

· , RIO GRANDE COlLEGE

" A PEOPLE INSTI TUTION "

MODI!~ 512

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lrj.ps.

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-1 Check desir~d
course -here
·1

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4-,...----··--·:--·--' I
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Course

Time

Day(sl

313 Business Law -11
323 Advanced s ·usiness Management
353 Real Estate Appraisal
384 Business &amp; Income Taxes

6:30-9 : 30
6:00-9: 00
6:30"9:30
6: 30-8:ao

Tues.
Tues.
. Mon . &amp; Wed. ·

4H Teaching Phys Ed, - Et. Ed.

6:00-8 : 00
6:00-7:00
6:00-7c00
6:00-7:00

005 English- Basic Communications
103' Adva11ced English Composition . I
'113 Advanced English CompositiOn II

8:00-9_:30
7:00-9:00
8:00-9: 00
. 7:00-8:00

105 Fine Arts
4428 Seminar in Sex· Education
l04T
MathematicS for. Technicians
.
204 Introduction to Philosophy·
234

Americ~n

7:00-8:40
6: 00-9: 00
6:30-9: 00
5:00-6:00

C:onst.itutional System

. 104 General Psychology
213 Psychology of Careers

335 ~eading: Diagnosis K-12

lOS PrinCiples of Oral CommunicatiOri
114 Speech: Voice and Diction
423 Seminar: Rhetoric and
Constitutional Freedoms
265 Theatre: Dramatic Productions

Cost
Credit

Wed . .

Tues.

M-T-W-Th
M-T-W-Th

.

Not-Credit ·

$45 .00
$45.00
. $45.00
$60.00

$190.00
$237.50
$142 .50
$142 .50

$60.00
$75.00
$45.00
$45.00

Not
Not
Not
Not

Available
Available
Available
Available

5
3

$237.50
s 95.00
$190.00
$190.00

$75.00 .
$30.00
$60.00
$60.00

"Not
Not
Not
Not

Available
Available
Avai Iable
Available

5
2
4
4

$190.00
$190.00
$142.50
$237.50

$60.00
$60.00
$45.00
$75.00

Not
Not
Not
Not

Available
Available
Available
Available

$75.00
$60.00
$45.00

Not Available
Not Available
Not Available

5

$75.00

Not Available ·

5

Man-Tue-Thu
Mon-Tue-Thu

Mon . &amp; Thu ..
Tues.
Mon.

M-T-W-Th-F

6:00-7:00
5: 00-6:"00
7:00-10:00

·Tues.

$237.50
$190.00
$142.50

5:00-6:00

M-T-W-Th

$237.50

M-T-W-Th
M-T-W-Th

I
I-

Number -of
Ouarter hours

.$142.50
$142,50
$142.50
$190.00

Mon. &amp; Wed- .
M-T-W-Th

Mqn-Tue-Thu

Audit

Not available

3 .

$70.00
Not Avaiabte

3
4

the Color-Key coordinates by Arrow. ·

Combos that really make it. Because 1hey're incredibly
comfortable, Imaginatively colorful. So practical. So
· nght. Our Arrow knit slacks, ·swea lers, shirts
._
·_. -all color~coo rdina ted to give you t1lat exciting
new Jayered look. Singly, terrific- all together, the
fa sh,on of the year

BAHR CLOTHIERS

4

3
5

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

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REGISTER-BY-MAIL
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~-- .......--....,._..;-...-- --~-----

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_....._,--:~---·---------"""!"\

2~ c~ )»er hunting fill~. Amazing accurary . F'erfect
balan .
·

Deadline for Christmas Delivery, Dec- 18

Ask a man what he wants for Christmas. Answer : Manhattan
fashion · new dress shirts. They stay In shape ho-u r after-hour.
. We have a nice selectlon·. of his favorite colors. Select his
now!

New York ClOthing House, Pomeroy

Hen~'s Honda'.s pew O~e for the kids .... or anyone in the
family who_ en toys havmg a lot of fun. lt:s strictly an off-theroad mach.1~e. F~atures ~n autom~tic dutch ·and just two
speeds, so 1f sa c1nch to nde . There is a lot of torque in the
lo~er speed, too-:- ; makes thc!s~ m~ntain tritils a snap to
c~1mb . The ru~ged little knobby fiFes w1ll rollOver almost any
kmd of terra 1n.
,
·
·

SMilH HONDA SALES

PICKENS HARlMARE, MASON, W. VA.

'

.

Pomeroy

KENMORE
Q FOR
~ CHRISTMAS
.· CUT · $40

•

.••

.$27U5

·

·

$2·30811
·.

;}~~

Measures 241Js in. wide, 261J4 in. deep, 36
ln. high at front, 38 in. at back. Can be
converted to under counter. .
·
·

~

•l

SEARS CATALOG .MEROtANT STORE

"
' ••

Pomeroy

·

Power Tool$

The LOTUS .

ARTCARYEO DIAMOND RINGS
· .ArtCarved Diamond Rings· e.xpress all the love :you
[eel. There i~ an -ArtCarvt::d· Diamond Ring styled for
evei-y taste and wa y of life . .-\nd the ca rat· weight and·
·, quatity uf every .-\nCan·ed· diamond ;-~re l)e rmanentlyengl_"aved in ~ id e e;:;u.:h rin g· ... your assqr&lt;mce of .lasting
valuie . ·w hen love (.Oilles into vour lift!. r om~ ~ee our

co~plete ArtC~n·e( l &lt;;"Oilection'.

~panish Br'andy ·full -gra.in leathe-r toot an~ top.

Soft Nylon "Touch' OFoam" leg lining.
Permanently fuSed, flexible PVC -outsoles
Snoot Toe
..
SIZES : 6'11 thru !2.

heritage house, Middleport
YOUR =1)\';,n~~ STORE .

Goaler's JeweiiJ .Store, Pomeroy

-•

'-.,

•

·.Size" range to give you a new power-to-size
dimension in cutting. ·
·
Designed for cutting medium tlmbler this saw
· Wil~ p~ve . its professional · perfo~ance. in
fe!Jmg, hmbmg and pulpwood cutting. Farmers
w~ll ~an! it for cl~arin!l timber and contractors
Will hke 1ts value m a wide range of cutting jobs.

.
·Q

~~~~~l
White ·
Was

A real power-packed lightweight in the "mini-

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto, Pomeroy

Kana uga, Ohio

DIAMONO AND WEDDING RINGS

•'
"
'

. . . _ ...

Pick · the speed to ~ uit _the job. High speed for
wood and -compositions and low speed for metal
.and plastics. Calibrated tilting shoe. Includes 1
blade. Double insulated , Unbreakable housing.
One-sixth HP .

cArt Carved

II

.

The HondaQAz so.

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Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy

K&amp;C Jewelers, Pomeroy

THE FABRIC SHOP

._SHIRTS

EVERY MAN WANTS FAMOUS
MANHATTANS FOR CHRISTMAS

1

'

·

DRESS

II
II
I

4
3

. · . .·

MOQ&amp;L '582: 22 ~i!lllber bolt action·, tubular repeater-.
Ms.s:!e:Qngest most powerful bolt ever designed for a

Buy The

Favorite

I

4

Select·your evening courses at Rio Grande College today and

loniltit lifo.

His

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I
Check courses. you want to take by placing a "C" for credit "A" for
I
audit_, or "N" for non-~redit in the box . to the left of th~ course.
I
Cre~tf courses are applied toward a degree at Rio Grande College.
I
~~dtt~d course~ do not apply for a degree, do not meet state cerI
hl1cat1o11 _ requtrement~, and audit students. may not take
examtnahons. Non-cred1t courses are not applied toward a degree,
I
however they do meet state certification requirements and
I
students take examinations.
I
I
To regi'ster by mail, total the number of courses selected and en-l
I
close a check for the amount along with this ad to:
· .·
I
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I
Director
Of
Admissions
I
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Rio Grande College
I
Rio Grande; Ohio 45674
I
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To Insure proper· credit, be sure to complete the following:
I
I Nam!!-~---'-------'------ Social Securt"fy Number - - - - - - - Telephone Number --~-+·1
1
I .Address - - - , - -- - - - - - " - - City -,-----_:_--~'----State -----'---- Zip ~---1
Whe~ your cou~se selections and check . or money order are
rece1ved, you Will be automatically registered in your preferred
I
course and Rio Grande College will contact you by phone with inI
'
formation on when and where your first class meets.
..
I
I
I
ACT NOWII
'
I
This Register-by-mail offer is good only through November 26, 1973.
I
I
I

Twin band s of 14. Kara't Solid Gold signify husband.
and wifl:! . . . a lustrous synthetic stone of the
- mOnth marks the birthday of each of tier_children.

New, ex clu siVe one -step l:;&gt;utton-holer computes button size
and ma~es the button-hole accordingly .' New, exclusive seethru bobbin window . New 'place-in' threading system . No
more loop -th ~ou gh bother.

FOR THE

II -

3

I

-Arrow•

Five shOt automatic shotgun. Gives ·
up .to 55 percent tess recoil ... Up to seven .tlm~s

~-..-

.Swisher &amp; LDhse .Pharmacy, Pomeroy

I

4

.

MbbEL 1100:

II

3

Not available

I

ALLTOGETHER NOW

Ambush . . . Dana's fabulous fragrance .. .
bnght, fresh ·.and young in a sleek , sophisticated
spray bottle. A gift she'll want to get, a gift you'll
want to give:
·
·
$ 00 .·

4

heritage house
, Your THOM MeAN Store
Middleport, 0.

NYLON 66: Structural nylon and ordinance steel
to(ribine 'to olve the most accurate, dePendable 22
auto-loading rifle ever . .·Holds l.t long ' rifle car-

by

1

1--'-----

'

$2,247, no disbursements,
$7,173;
general
bond
retirement, no receipts.
$3,262.50, $23,206.95.

Receipts for

MODIL ltOO

~ ~--

PHONE m -7606

sharing,

revenue

I'

1
I

I

federal

lI

Mr. and Mrs. Dean

Prayer breakfast held

WINTER QUARTER·

Active Age
Trios Teen Shoes
Poll -Parrot
.Thom MeAn

KAY

I

Sewing Machine

Shoes For
Boys and Girls

by

CHATEAU
BEAUTY SALON

but I

All Middleport Village funds
rotaled $212,33UJ as of Oct. 31,
according to the monthly
report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene
Grate.
Receipts and disbursements
respectively, during the monlli
from each fund and the balance
at the end of the month, include: general, $5,742.81 ,
$5,780.61, $46,477.21 ; cemetery,
$473.34, $568.24, $1,210.5ll ; fire
. equipment, $500, $95 .65,
$494.52; swimming pool, no
receipts, $168.51 , $2 ,704 ,58;
planning commission, no
receipts, $70.17, $265.66; street
maintenance,
$2 ,2 08.95,
$2,552.65, $6,208.81 ; sanitary
sewer, $4,066.96, $3,244 .11 ,
$29,329.99; water , $6,849 .18,
$6,534 .93, $25,926.48 ; water
meter deposit trusts, $175, $417,
. $6,116 .38; sanitary sewer
escrow. no receipts, no
disburseme/lts, $63,155.36; fire
house construction, $11.99;

SINGER

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sis!)on ,
Galion, are spendinl:!, the
holiday weekend in Pomeroy
with his parents and other

and their leaders· helping
in each of the classes of the

r-·-,a-·- -·-·-·

Hair

·

and all of society -

~~u•lit11riwn .

.

much area as the state of
Delaware.

today.

says, "Love's the greatest
power of all. There are so
man y problems in the world at work, at home, in school,

Now! U, It Away

llAClNl&lt;: - Til&lt;! Racine ER
squad Tuesday transported

FOR WINTER QUARTER EVENING CLASSES

a m·illion acres, as

conversation .
-Start. by having your hair
cut !Brid styled In the proper
!lind. becoming -way ·to add
1o yOur beauty and aHire.
Call for an appoin tmen t

young · aulhor-

Middleport has $212,332

INVITES YOU TO REGISTER-BY-MAIL

The Everglades National
Park- in Florida covers more

being the object of the

musical,
Skillings,

the hour-long
written by Otis

lht:

CAU.F;D TWICF.

A silent a ucti on of articles

l -'--~-

. You are always up for
1nspedion before the eyes
of many people · so y 9 u
should strive to ·make your
appearance a fa shion
plate . Adopt -a mode of ·
dres·s, an a!r' of good
manners and character,
and a hair style w.hich ·wi ll
alwa ys flatter : yOu no
matter where you are or
who you may meet.
Forget the idiosyncrasies
of the people who try to outdo themselves in trying
tO be recognized arld be
yourself. You .will find that
you ~re more comfortable
and will always be included
In the conversation without

Lyrics of

.:tl

fi

brought by the members was .
held .
The hostess table was
covered with a yellow table

COMMITTEE MEETS
A committee of the Wilkesville Pythian .Sisters met
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Anna Ogdin to plan a .
buffet supper at the ?ythian ·
Hall at Wilkesville, Dec. 8.

than

world

dinntr

be

RIO GRANDE COLLEGE

SYRACUSE - "Don't put off Grossnickle, Mrs. Frank Bise,
till tomorrow the good that you Mrs. R. H. Hannum, Mrs. Lyle
can do today" was the th ought Balderson, Mrs. Roy R.
for the month w~en the Emily Hannum, members, and a
t.1issionary Circle met in the guest, Mrs. Tom Spencer.
Presbyte~ian Church annex
Wednesday afternoon Nov. 14.
President Mrs. Laura
Pickens was in Charge and
opened the meeting with the
readings from "Dial " in
WJison.
A theater party at Athens
Ten members present anTuesday night was arranged
swered roll call giving a
during the meeting this week at
scriptwe verse. Mrs. Pickens
SYRACUSE _ Psalm 100 the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of
read part of Matthew 6 for
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the
devotions. Minutes . of the was read by President Frankie
Columbus and Southern Ohio
September meeting were read Mwnaw' to open the meeting of
Electric Co. , Middleport.
by secretary Ada Slack and the the Star Class of the . First
Also planned during · the
treasurer's report was given United Presbyterian Church
by Florence Potts.
when it me t Tuesday af- meeting was a Chrislmas party
at the home of Mrs. Debbie
ternoon .
A $1 gift exchange was
Finlaw. Gifts will be exdecided on for the annual
Roll call was answered with
changed at that time and the
Christmas dinner Dec. 4_ A a scripture verse containing
package wrappings will be
the word "Thanksgiving".
regular . meeting will follow · · Routine business was con- judged with prizes to go to the
The dinner will be cooked by . ducted. Th
. e annual Christmas most attractive. The couple's .
the ladies of the Sunshine
Makers Class.
dinner was planned and will be holiday party will be Dec . I4 at
held on Dec, 18. Florence Potts the Meigs Inn. Final plans
A poem ''Best : Things In will buy_. the chicken from · we~e mad~ for the Christmas ·
Life'' was read by Rachel
Crow's Steak House. The rest bazaar in cooperation with Xi
McBride.
Gamma Mu Chapter Dec, 8 at
"Christ the Lord of Space- will bring potluck. A" $1 gift
the Trinity Church basement.
The Lord of the Universe " was exchange will be held. Rev .
·
Zavitz, Richard Duckworth Refreshments wer.e served
·
·
read "by Frankie Mumaw, for
the placing of the . "Least and Tom Clark, will be invited. by Miss Barbara Logan ·and
It · was decided ro buy a Mrs. Janet Pickens.
Coin'' ,
-bushel of apples for the
Missionaries to be prayed for children's home.
in Southern California at San.
Diego were given by Agnes
For the _program poems
White;
· concerning Thanksgiving was

Star class
has meeting

present

·' Love ," the young

Daniels, vice, Louise Bearhs
Clara Burris, Mildred Fry:
NelHe Brogan, Grace Turner 1

Eliza Powell, Ruth Morris,
Bertha Parker, Gilda Baxter,
Mildred Mitch, Leona Karr,
Maria Waldnig and the
hostesses.

will

Wtll

Mitldlepr,rt F.lcrncntary St:hnt 11

belie ve lho.l every one tan be
solved by love." The musk
{'ornbin'es contemporary
sounds from the upbeat

candle holders. Thanksgiving

lhcrc

rcJiow shiJ)

Dec. I at fi ::lO p.m . Truth, a
h..'(!rl cfiOI'ili group, COmposed Of
24 teenagers from the First
Ch urt·h of the Nazarene,

hospital.
Plans were made for the
secretary
Clara
Burris.
annual tree lighting Dec. 10 at
Treasurer's report was g·iven
6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville
. by Mrs. Louise Bearhs, due to
Dam Park. The treat will be
prepared Dec. 8 at7:30 p.m. at the absence of Mrs. Jessie
the home of Mrs. Denver White. Roll call was answered
Weber. The Christmas party by 18 members present.
New colored televisions have
will be Dec. 18, when a gift
exchange will be held . Pam- been installed in all the
phlets on "Ohio Wildflowers" patients rooms and these rent
were given qut to each member for $2 per day. The afll!rnoon
by Mrs. Weber . Mrs. Ronald auxiliary ladies are to collect
for them.
Cowdery was welcomed as a
The annual Christmas party
new member.
Refi-eshments were served will be in the dining room Dec.
by the hostesses ro Mrs. Ernest 18. Meat will be furnished and
Whitehead, Mrs . Denver rest will be potluck. There will
Weber, Mrs. W~Iier Brown, be a $1 gift exchange.
Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs.
Gene Wilson, Mrs. Herrnari

Truth will perform

doth, centered wilh a large
Lw·i..cy, flanked on either side
with red candles in cryst.a.l

Hospital Tuesday evening .

received while a patient at the

"'1.' rVI t'C

•

,,

For Your Handy Ma~
.
GiveHim Rol;kwell Power Tool.

DRILLS, JIG SAWS, Cl RCULAR SAWS,
FINISHING SANDERS .
Oouble Insulated For Your .Safety.

King Buildels Supply,
•

•

�•
•

7- The Daily Senlinel,loliddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ,, Nov 23, !973

6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., No\ 23, 1973

Auxiliary has meeting

Garden club meets
REEDSVIlLE - A Christmas workshop was held at the
November meeting of the
Riverview Garden Club at the
oome of Mrs. Harlis Frank
with Mrs . Donald Putnam
serving as co-hostess. Mrs.
Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle
Balderson showed members
several new
Christmas
decorations. Decorative angels
ro be used during the holiday
season were made by each one
present, under the direction of
Mrs. Wilson ancj Mrs .
Balderson.
Festive favors for the
Elmwood Nursing Horne had
been made by Mrs. Frank and
Mrs. Roy R. Hannum. These
were ro be delivered ro the
oome for Thanksgiving . .
The devotional period was

Emily circle
has ·meeting

Thl' annual Cl11'is tmas din11Cr
was planned whrn th£' wumcn's
auxiliary met in the dining
room of Veterans Memorial

conducted by Mrs. R. H.
Hannwn. The roll call was
answered by a favorite holiday

recipe. A gift was presented to
Mrs. Pubnan from the officers
by Mrs. Frank. A thank you
note was read from Mrs.
Ronald Osborne for the gift .she

Mossman,

napkins were also used.
H ostesses
Louise

Sandusky,

president, presided and opened
the meeting with the auxiliary
prayer given by Mildred Mitch:
"finutes of the last meeting
were given by recording

McElhinny, JoAnn White,
Euvetta Bachtel and Nettie
Hayes served pumpkin pie with
cool whip and coffee to Frieda
Mossman , president, Janice

musical at the Middleport
Church uf the Nazarene.

curnpose'r, express the need for
love in the world, how to find it,

through soul-type to the
melodic. Truth is directed by
David Salatin, a lay member of
the Sandusky church.
The group will also be
providing special music for a
giant visitors day at the church
Sunday, Dec. 2. This special
day starts at 9:30a.m. with the

how to express it. Skillings

~ens

Mrs.

Freda

Officers were . . retained for

...1974.
The

program . was

on

"Elizabeth~ ' with readings by

read incll!ding ''Bread ·or Life''

by · Rachel McBride " Thank
- '
You" by Ada Slack, "For Our
Ever llllndf)ll Lord" by Susie
Fischer ' " Thanksgiving Is
Consecration" ·by Florence
Potts and "A Thanksgiving
. Prayer" -by Daisy Roush.
The meeting clOsed with a

Agnes White; Ruth Zavitz,
Frankie Mwn8w and Rachel
McBride. December program
will be on "l\lary' the Mother of
. Jesus,·'.
Susie Fischer and Florence benedicti'on prayer in unison .
.
.
Hostess, Florence Potts
Potts, hostesse ~! served served refreshments.
refreshments {p Frankie
.· Mumaw, Rachel McBi-ide,
-Myla Hudspn, Ada Slack;
Laura Pickens, Ruth . .Zavitz '
Daisy Roush and Agnes White.

Ohio Eta Phi
plans party

l

I

?14.E. SE;COND ST.
POMEROY , OHIO

HOST GUESTS

For Christmas '73
s mall d(:pos.it will hold

•·115 The
Fabric Shop
.
W. Second
, ,_

reJatives.

.

2284

POMEROY , OHIO

.

N. W. COMPTON, 0. D.

~OPTOMETRIST
OFFICE HOUR$. 9:30 TO 12 ,2 TO 5 (CLOSE:
AT NOON ON T HUR S. ) - EAST COURT ~,T., ,
POMEROY.

Sunday School. There will be a
gift for each visitor of the
Sunday school on visitors day.
Following the morning

.

t~e

month

totaled
$22,263.24 while
disbursement s totaled
$22,694.37.

Gillilan service is Saturday
Funeral &amp;ervices for Mrs.

ner, The Plains ; two sons, the

Florence M. Gillilan, 80,
Coolville Route 1, who died at
the St. Joseph Hospital in
Parkersb\U'g Tuesday evening
will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday
at the Coolville United
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Gillilan, the daughter of
the late Charles R. and Eva
Meek Stout, was born in Meigs
County and had been a resident
of the county for the greater
part of her life. She was a
member of the Coolville United
Methodist Church and died
following an extended illness.

Rev. Carl Gillilan of Coolville,
and Charles of Columbus; two
brothers, Floyd .Stout, Long
Bott9m, and Earl Stout,

Surviving are a daughter,

Mrs, Wilbur (Dorothy ) War-

Maude Young , Racine. tu

Hel&gt;."r Medical Center with a
possible broken arm. The call
was received at 5 p.m. On
Wednesday at 1: 15 p.m. it
transported Sharon Well ,
Racine, to Veterans Memorial
Hospital.

RACINE - Twelve youth Love."
wt•r·e in attendance at the
Breakfast, consisti ng of
prayer breakfast al Racine· bacon, eggs, peach muffins,
Wes leyan United Methodist and orange juice. was served
Church Wednesday morning.
. Two hymns, " We Gather
Together" and "Count Your
Blessings" wer:e sung by the
group. with Roma Nease at the

piano.

Rev, Howard Shiveley led in
prayer and Oris Smith of the
Sulton United Methodist
TAKEN OFF MARKET
Church, had the morning
Broadway, Ohio: four sisters,
The U. S. Conswner Product meditation s peaking on ' 'God's
Mrs. Nora Lake, Glendale, Safely Commission, in an efAriz. ; Mrs , Mary White, fort to reduce the number of
Pomeroy; Mrs. Lula Dugan, toy-related injuries has banned
DeLand, lll ., and Mrs. Perie 1,500 hazardous toys.
Shreve. Guysville, seven
Manufacturers and retailers
The OH KAN Coin Club will
grandchildren and three great- who distribute banned roys can
conduct a regular business
grandchildren. Also surviving be prosecuted.
meeting Monday evening in the

by Mrs . Curtis Johnson, ' Mrs.
Robert Hill and Mrs. Howard
Shiveley.
Those in attendance were
Gene Shiveley, Bill Shiveley,
Verne Ord, Randy Dudding,
Stephen Nease, Roma Nease,
Vicki Wolfe, Rhonda West,
Molly Fisher, Connie Roush,
Debbie Harden and Beverly
Hart.

Coin club will meet on Monday

are se veral nieces and
nephews. She was preceded in

death by two brothers.
Officiating at the funeral
services will be the Rev . Roy
W. Rose. Burial will be in the

when
out-of-town
coin
dealers will be present to
buy, sell, and trade.
Mack Horton, Middleport,
will be the featured speaker

meeting rooms of the
Colwnbus and Southern Ohio
,Electric
Co., Mill St., Mid- ·and exhibitor of ancient
Bethel Cemetery . "Friends may
call at the White Funeral Home dleport. A social hour and coinage of Egy pt . and
trading session starting at 7 Palestine , A 74-lot coin auction
in Coolville.
p.m . will precede the meeting will follow and refreshments

will be honored
An open house honoring Mr.
and Mrs . Earl Dean will be
held Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
at the Dean home on the
Sumner Road in observance of
their 25th wedding anniversary.

Hosting the observance will
be Mr . and Mrs . Dean's
daughters, Mrs. Dale ( Jennifer) Machir , a graduate of

wlll be served. All interested
citizens are invited, as new
memberships are being
solicited up to 100 members.
Membership now is 65, with
many area collectors unaware
of the organization's present
active operation in Meigs

County, the dub 's officers
believe.

the Ohio University School of
Music, now teaching in the
('forth Gallia School District;
Melanie, a second year student
at the Holzer Medical Center
and Rio Grande College in
medical tecllnology; and
Denise,

a sophomore

~t

Eastern High School.
lllr. and Mrs. Dean were
married Thanksgiving Day,
1948. They reside on the Dean
family farm where Mr. Dean
was born. Parents of Mrs.
Dean are Mr. and Mrs. George
Genheimer, Chester.

PECANS ARRIVE
The pecans ordered by Heath
United Methodist Church are in
and can be secured from Mrs.
Gle nn Lambert , Mrs , Nan
Moore or Mrs. James Criswell.

.

NYLON . .

NOVEMBER·27,.1973
thru
FEBRUARY 22, 1974

· , RIO GRANDE COlLEGE

" A PEOPLE INSTI TUTION "

MODI!~ 512

•

Q

~~·~~~~J

lrj.ps.

•

-1 Check desir~d
course -here
·1

1

4-,...----··--·:--·--' I
I

l -'----1
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Course

Time

Day(sl

313 Business Law -11
323 Advanced s ·usiness Management
353 Real Estate Appraisal
384 Business &amp; Income Taxes

6:30-9 : 30
6:00-9: 00
6:30"9:30
6: 30-8:ao

Tues.
Tues.
. Mon . &amp; Wed. ·

4H Teaching Phys Ed, - Et. Ed.

6:00-8 : 00
6:00-7:00
6:00-7c00
6:00-7:00

005 English- Basic Communications
103' Adva11ced English Composition . I
'113 Advanced English CompositiOn II

8:00-9_:30
7:00-9:00
8:00-9: 00
. 7:00-8:00

105 Fine Arts
4428 Seminar in Sex· Education
l04T
MathematicS for. Technicians
.
204 Introduction to Philosophy·
234

Americ~n

7:00-8:40
6: 00-9: 00
6:30-9: 00
5:00-6:00

C:onst.itutional System

. 104 General Psychology
213 Psychology of Careers

335 ~eading: Diagnosis K-12

lOS PrinCiples of Oral CommunicatiOri
114 Speech: Voice and Diction
423 Seminar: Rhetoric and
Constitutional Freedoms
265 Theatre: Dramatic Productions

Cost
Credit

Wed . .

Tues.

M-T-W-Th
M-T-W-Th

.

Not-Credit ·

$45 .00
$45.00
. $45.00
$60.00

$190.00
$237.50
$142 .50
$142 .50

$60.00
$75.00
$45.00
$45.00

Not
Not
Not
Not

Available
Available
Available
Available

5
3

$237.50
s 95.00
$190.00
$190.00

$75.00 .
$30.00
$60.00
$60.00

"Not
Not
Not
Not

Available
Available
Avai Iable
Available

5
2
4
4

$190.00
$190.00
$142.50
$237.50

$60.00
$60.00
$45.00
$75.00

Not
Not
Not
Not

Available
Available
Available
Available

$75.00
$60.00
$45.00

Not Available
Not Available
Not Available

5

$75.00

Not Available ·

5

Man-Tue-Thu
Mon-Tue-Thu

Mon . &amp; Thu ..
Tues.
Mon.

M-T-W-Th-F

6:00-7:00
5: 00-6:"00
7:00-10:00

·Tues.

$237.50
$190.00
$142.50

5:00-6:00

M-T-W-Th

$237.50

M-T-W-Th
M-T-W-Th

I
I-

Number -of
Ouarter hours

.$142.50
$142,50
$142.50
$190.00

Mon. &amp; Wed- .
M-T-W-Th

Mqn-Tue-Thu

Audit

Not available

3 .

$70.00
Not Avaiabte

3
4

the Color-Key coordinates by Arrow. ·

Combos that really make it. Because 1hey're incredibly
comfortable, Imaginatively colorful. So practical. So
· nght. Our Arrow knit slacks, ·swea lers, shirts
._
·_. -all color~coo rdina ted to give you t1lat exciting
new Jayered look. Singly, terrific- all together, the
fa sh,on of the year

BAHR CLOTHIERS

4

3
5

MIDDLEPORT, 0.

r . ..

. . .· ._ ··· . •·

I

..

.. _____ ..,. __ r ___ .....,

'

f

'

'

-t-

'

.

.

REGISTER-BY-MAIL
. .
.
.........

~-- .......--....,._..;-...-- --~-----

.

..

. .· ·

. .•

•

.

_....._,--:~---·---------"""!"\

2~ c~ )»er hunting fill~. Amazing accurary . F'erfect
balan .
·

Deadline for Christmas Delivery, Dec- 18

Ask a man what he wants for Christmas. Answer : Manhattan
fashion · new dress shirts. They stay In shape ho-u r after-hour.
. We have a nice selectlon·. of his favorite colors. Select his
now!

New York ClOthing House, Pomeroy

Hen~'s Honda'.s pew O~e for the kids .... or anyone in the
family who_ en toys havmg a lot of fun. lt:s strictly an off-theroad mach.1~e. F~atures ~n autom~tic dutch ·and just two
speeds, so 1f sa c1nch to nde . There is a lot of torque in the
lo~er speed, too-:- ; makes thc!s~ m~ntain tritils a snap to
c~1mb . The ru~ged little knobby fiFes w1ll rollOver almost any
kmd of terra 1n.
,
·
·

SMilH HONDA SALES

PICKENS HARlMARE, MASON, W. VA.

'

.

Pomeroy

KENMORE
Q FOR
~ CHRISTMAS
.· CUT · $40

•

.••

.$27U5

·

·

$2·30811
·.

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Measures 241Js in. wide, 261J4 in. deep, 36
ln. high at front, 38 in. at back. Can be
converted to under counter. .
·
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SEARS CATALOG .MEROtANT STORE

"
' ••

Pomeroy

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Power Tool$

The LOTUS .

ARTCARYEO DIAMOND RINGS
· .ArtCarved Diamond Rings· e.xpress all the love :you
[eel. There i~ an -ArtCarvt::d· Diamond Ring styled for
evei-y taste and wa y of life . .-\nd the ca rat· weight and·
·, quatity uf every .-\nCan·ed· diamond ;-~re l)e rmanentlyengl_"aved in ~ id e e;:;u.:h rin g· ... your assqr&lt;mce of .lasting
valuie . ·w hen love (.Oilles into vour lift!. r om~ ~ee our

co~plete ArtC~n·e( l &lt;;"Oilection'.

~panish Br'andy ·full -gra.in leathe-r toot an~ top.

Soft Nylon "Touch' OFoam" leg lining.
Permanently fuSed, flexible PVC -outsoles
Snoot Toe
..
SIZES : 6'11 thru !2.

heritage house, Middleport
YOUR =1)\';,n~~ STORE .

Goaler's JeweiiJ .Store, Pomeroy

-•

'-.,

•

·.Size" range to give you a new power-to-size
dimension in cutting. ·
·
Designed for cutting medium tlmbler this saw
· Wil~ p~ve . its professional · perfo~ance. in
fe!Jmg, hmbmg and pulpwood cutting. Farmers
w~ll ~an! it for cl~arin!l timber and contractors
Will hke 1ts value m a wide range of cutting jobs.

.
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~~~~~l
White ·
Was

A real power-packed lightweight in the "mini-

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto, Pomeroy

Kana uga, Ohio

DIAMONO AND WEDDING RINGS

•'
"
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. . . _ ...

Pick · the speed to ~ uit _the job. High speed for
wood and -compositions and low speed for metal
.and plastics. Calibrated tilting shoe. Includes 1
blade. Double insulated , Unbreakable housing.
One-sixth HP .

cArt Carved

II

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The HondaQAz so.

'

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I
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.. .

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Ebersbach Hardware, Pomeroy

K&amp;C Jewelers, Pomeroy

THE FABRIC SHOP

._SHIRTS

EVERY MAN WANTS FAMOUS
MANHATTANS FOR CHRISTMAS

1

'

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DRESS

II
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4
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MOQ&amp;L '582: 22 ~i!lllber bolt action·, tubular repeater-.
Ms.s:!e:Qngest most powerful bolt ever designed for a

Buy The

Favorite

I

4

Select·your evening courses at Rio Grande College today and

loniltit lifo.

His

I
I
I

I
I
Check courses. you want to take by placing a "C" for credit "A" for
I
audit_, or "N" for non-~redit in the box . to the left of th~ course.
I
Cre~tf courses are applied toward a degree at Rio Grande College.
I
~~dtt~d course~ do not apply for a degree, do not meet state cerI
hl1cat1o11 _ requtrement~, and audit students. may not take
examtnahons. Non-cred1t courses are not applied toward a degree,
I
however they do meet state certification requirements and
I
students take examinations.
I
I
To regi'ster by mail, total the number of courses selected and en-l
I
close a check for the amount along with this ad to:
· .·
I
I
I
I
Director
Of
Admissions
I
I
Rio Grande College
I
Rio Grande; Ohio 45674
I
I
To Insure proper· credit, be sure to complete the following:
I
I Nam!!-~---'-------'------ Social Securt"fy Number - - - - - - - Telephone Number --~-+·1
1
I .Address - - - , - -- - - - - - " - - City -,-----_:_--~'----State -----'---- Zip ~---1
Whe~ your cou~se selections and check . or money order are
rece1ved, you Will be automatically registered in your preferred
I
course and Rio Grande College will contact you by phone with inI
'
formation on when and where your first class meets.
..
I
I
I
ACT NOWII
'
I
This Register-by-mail offer is good only through November 26, 1973.
I
I
I

Twin band s of 14. Kara't Solid Gold signify husband.
and wifl:! . . . a lustrous synthetic stone of the
- mOnth marks the birthday of each of tier_children.

New, ex clu siVe one -step l:;&gt;utton-holer computes button size
and ma~es the button-hole accordingly .' New, exclusive seethru bobbin window . New 'place-in' threading system . No
more loop -th ~ou gh bother.

FOR THE

II -

3

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-Arrow•

Five shOt automatic shotgun. Gives ·
up .to 55 percent tess recoil ... Up to seven .tlm~s

~-..-

.Swisher &amp; LDhse .Pharmacy, Pomeroy

I

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MbbEL 1100:

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3

Not available

I

ALLTOGETHER NOW

Ambush . . . Dana's fabulous fragrance .. .
bnght, fresh ·.and young in a sleek , sophisticated
spray bottle. A gift she'll want to get, a gift you'll
want to give:
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$ 00 .·

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heritage house
, Your THOM MeAN Store
Middleport, 0.

NYLON 66: Structural nylon and ordinance steel
to(ribine 'to olve the most accurate, dePendable 22
auto-loading rifle ever . .·Holds l.t long ' rifle car-

by

1

1--'-----

'

$2,247, no disbursements,
$7,173;
general
bond
retirement, no receipts.
$3,262.50, $23,206.95.

Receipts for

MODIL ltOO

~ ~--

PHONE m -7606

sharing,

revenue

I'

1
I

I

federal

lI

Mr. and Mrs. Dean

Prayer breakfast held

WINTER QUARTER·

Active Age
Trios Teen Shoes
Poll -Parrot
.Thom MeAn

KAY

I

Sewing Machine

Shoes For
Boys and Girls

by

CHATEAU
BEAUTY SALON

but I

All Middleport Village funds
rotaled $212,33UJ as of Oct. 31,
according to the monthly
report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene
Grate.
Receipts and disbursements
respectively, during the monlli
from each fund and the balance
at the end of the month, include: general, $5,742.81 ,
$5,780.61, $46,477.21 ; cemetery,
$473.34, $568.24, $1,210.5ll ; fire
. equipment, $500, $95 .65,
$494.52; swimming pool, no
receipts, $168.51 , $2 ,704 ,58;
planning commission, no
receipts, $70.17, $265.66; street
maintenance,
$2 ,2 08.95,
$2,552.65, $6,208.81 ; sanitary
sewer, $4,066.96, $3,244 .11 ,
$29,329.99; water , $6,849 .18,
$6,534 .93, $25,926.48 ; water
meter deposit trusts, $175, $417,
. $6,116 .38; sanitary sewer
escrow. no receipts, no
disburseme/lts, $63,155.36; fire
house construction, $11.99;

SINGER

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sis!)on ,
Galion, are spendinl:!, the
holiday weekend in Pomeroy
with his parents and other

and their leaders· helping
in each of the classes of the

r-·-,a-·- -·-·-·

Hair

·

and all of society -

~~u•lit11riwn .

.

much area as the state of
Delaware.

today.

says, "Love's the greatest
power of all. There are so
man y problems in the world at work, at home, in school,

Now! U, It Away

llAClNl&lt;: - Til&lt;! Racine ER
squad Tuesday transported

FOR WINTER QUARTER EVENING CLASSES

a m·illion acres, as

conversation .
-Start. by having your hair
cut !Brid styled In the proper
!lind. becoming -way ·to add
1o yOur beauty and aHire.
Call for an appoin tmen t

young · aulhor-

Middleport has $212,332

INVITES YOU TO REGISTER-BY-MAIL

The Everglades National
Park- in Florida covers more

being the object of the

musical,
Skillings,

the hour-long
written by Otis

lht:

CAU.F;D TWICF.

A silent a ucti on of articles

l -'--~-

. You are always up for
1nspedion before the eyes
of many people · so y 9 u
should strive to ·make your
appearance a fa shion
plate . Adopt -a mode of ·
dres·s, an a!r' of good
manners and character,
and a hair style w.hich ·wi ll
alwa ys flatter : yOu no
matter where you are or
who you may meet.
Forget the idiosyncrasies
of the people who try to outdo themselves in trying
tO be recognized arld be
yourself. You .will find that
you ~re more comfortable
and will always be included
In the conversation without

Lyrics of

.:tl

fi

brought by the members was .
held .
The hostess table was
covered with a yellow table

COMMITTEE MEETS
A committee of the Wilkesville Pythian .Sisters met
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Anna Ogdin to plan a .
buffet supper at the ?ythian ·
Hall at Wilkesville, Dec. 8.

than

world

dinntr

be

RIO GRANDE COLLEGE

SYRACUSE - "Don't put off Grossnickle, Mrs. Frank Bise,
till tomorrow the good that you Mrs. R. H. Hannum, Mrs. Lyle
can do today" was the th ought Balderson, Mrs. Roy R.
for the month w~en the Emily Hannum, members, and a
t.1issionary Circle met in the guest, Mrs. Tom Spencer.
Presbyte~ian Church annex
Wednesday afternoon Nov. 14.
President Mrs. Laura
Pickens was in Charge and
opened the meeting with the
readings from "Dial " in
WJison.
A theater party at Athens
Ten members present anTuesday night was arranged
swered roll call giving a
during the meeting this week at
scriptwe verse. Mrs. Pickens
SYRACUSE _ Psalm 100 the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of
read part of Matthew 6 for
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the
devotions. Minutes . of the was read by President Frankie
Columbus and Southern Ohio
September meeting were read Mwnaw' to open the meeting of
Electric Co. , Middleport.
by secretary Ada Slack and the the Star Class of the . First
Also planned during · the
treasurer's report was given United Presbyterian Church
by Florence Potts.
when it me t Tuesday af- meeting was a Chrislmas party
at the home of Mrs. Debbie
ternoon .
A $1 gift exchange was
Finlaw. Gifts will be exdecided on for the annual
Roll call was answered with
changed at that time and the
Christmas dinner Dec. 4_ A a scripture verse containing
package wrappings will be
the word "Thanksgiving".
regular . meeting will follow · · Routine business was con- judged with prizes to go to the
The dinner will be cooked by . ducted. Th
. e annual Christmas most attractive. The couple's .
the ladies of the Sunshine
Makers Class.
dinner was planned and will be holiday party will be Dec . I4 at
held on Dec, 18. Florence Potts the Meigs Inn. Final plans
A poem ''Best : Things In will buy_. the chicken from · we~e mad~ for the Christmas ·
Life'' was read by Rachel
Crow's Steak House. The rest bazaar in cooperation with Xi
McBride.
Gamma Mu Chapter Dec, 8 at
"Christ the Lord of Space- will bring potluck. A" $1 gift
the Trinity Church basement.
The Lord of the Universe " was exchange will be held. Rev .
·
Zavitz, Richard Duckworth Refreshments wer.e served
·
·
read "by Frankie Mumaw, for
the placing of the . "Least and Tom Clark, will be invited. by Miss Barbara Logan ·and
It · was decided ro buy a Mrs. Janet Pickens.
Coin'' ,
-bushel of apples for the
Missionaries to be prayed for children's home.
in Southern California at San.
Diego were given by Agnes
For the _program poems
White;
· concerning Thanksgiving was

Star class
has meeting

present

·' Love ," the young

Daniels, vice, Louise Bearhs
Clara Burris, Mildred Fry:
NelHe Brogan, Grace Turner 1

Eliza Powell, Ruth Morris,
Bertha Parker, Gilda Baxter,
Mildred Mitch, Leona Karr,
Maria Waldnig and the
hostesses.

will

Wtll

Mitldlepr,rt F.lcrncntary St:hnt 11

belie ve lho.l every one tan be
solved by love." The musk
{'ornbin'es contemporary
sounds from the upbeat

candle holders. Thanksgiving

lhcrc

rcJiow shiJ)

Dec. I at fi ::lO p.m . Truth, a
h..'(!rl cfiOI'ili group, COmposed Of
24 teenagers from the First
Ch urt·h of the Nazarene,

hospital.
Plans were made for the
secretary
Clara
Burris.
annual tree lighting Dec. 10 at
Treasurer's report was g·iven
6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville
. by Mrs. Louise Bearhs, due to
Dam Park. The treat will be
prepared Dec. 8 at7:30 p.m. at the absence of Mrs. Jessie
the home of Mrs. Denver White. Roll call was answered
Weber. The Christmas party by 18 members present.
New colored televisions have
will be Dec. 18, when a gift
exchange will be held . Pam- been installed in all the
phlets on "Ohio Wildflowers" patients rooms and these rent
were given qut to each member for $2 per day. The afll!rnoon
by Mrs. Weber . Mrs. Ronald auxiliary ladies are to collect
for them.
Cowdery was welcomed as a
The annual Christmas party
new member.
Refi-eshments were served will be in the dining room Dec.
by the hostesses ro Mrs. Ernest 18. Meat will be furnished and
Whitehead, Mrs . Denver rest will be potluck. There will
Weber, Mrs. W~Iier Brown, be a $1 gift exchange.
Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs.
Gene Wilson, Mrs. Herrnari

Truth will perform

doth, centered wilh a large
Lw·i..cy, flanked on either side
with red candles in cryst.a.l

Hospital Tuesday evening .

received while a patient at the

"'1.' rVI t'C

•

,,

For Your Handy Ma~
.
GiveHim Rol;kwell Power Tool.

DRILLS, JIG SAWS, Cl RCULAR SAWS,
FINISHING SANDERS .
Oouble Insulated For Your .Safety.

King Buildels Supply,
•

•

�•

~EVE NTH

OAY
AD
t0(.1"!!ect 0 ,
1\'• ' J• rr
tlf 111hls
1 eal"
\
1 '1
i\~
n &gt;(1 1ll H&lt; pzl )j
! r
~. ~
I ,, t&lt;J Hr&gt;riH rl
MHq m
thin h ~n hool tv(ry
" •t vn1,1'!1 '' f) 11 )tld wtor'&gt; 1 p
~tr \' &lt;
fu l nwHJq 11 1 I
Open B bit
d ~tu~~•on ((lt.h
Thursdw :11 1 ]0 p m at lhe
church
Tho~
Fr1end ty
SACRED HEART
Rev
POMEROY
Church
POMEROY
TR I NIT Y
F('thcr 8(' rnard KrolJ C:OV c
GRAHAM
UNIT E D
pasJor
Phone
99'} .,H/5
Rev W H Perrm pastor Roy
METHODIST
PreCIChln9
f't/l?t ytn Svpt Church school
.;;aturctay 1.'\'Cnmq Mass 7 JO
1/ !0 &lt;~ m
t.rsf and secon d
9 IS a m worsh 1p 10 74 a rtl
p 111 Sunday MilsS 8 and 10
undays of eetch morllh th1rd
a 11 (Oil li&gt; SS OilS Sa turday 7
youth chor r rehearsal Monday
o1nd f ourth Sundays each
7JOpm
6 JD p m Mrs Marv•n Burt
mollth worsh1p ser v1cc a t 7 30
POMEROY FIRST SAP
drrec:f c r
senror
c hoir
p 1ll WediH:!Sda.,. C\'Cn1ngs at
rehear sal 7 30 p l1l
Thurs
TIST
Rober1 Kuhn pastor
7 JO Prayer and B1ble Study
day
Mn
Paul
N ease
Wdl o11n Watson Sunday schoo l
FIRST SOU THERN BAP
director
supJ Sunday school Q 30 a m
TIST
282 Mulberry Ave
POMEROY CHURCH OF
BYI
6 p m
B1blc study
Po meroy
a ft l1ated
w 1th
THE NAZARENE Corner
Wrdnesday
7 p m
cno.r
S 13 C
the Rev
Fred Hill
pri:l(
IICC
Wednesday
8
JO
p
1Y1
Unron and Mulberry
Rov
pas t or
He-rshel M cC l u r e
Clyd e v Henderson pastor
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
Sun day school su pt
Sunday
Sunday school 9 JO a m Glen
HOU~ESS
C HURCH
school
9 30 a m
mo rn 109
M cC l ung
sup !
morn1ng
Ha r rtsonvtllc ROold
Rev
worsh•P 10 JO a m
Su nday
worsh r p 10 30 a m
even rng
0 Dell Manley Pa sto r Henry
evangei1SI1c mcetmg 7 30 p m
serv1ce 7 30
mid week ser
Ebl11'
Sunda y School Su p!
Prayer meeting Wednesday
vrce Wedne sday 7 30 p m
Sun day School 9 30 a m
7 30 p m
Even ng worShiP 7 30 p m
MIDDLEPORT
GRACE EPISCOPAL - The
Prayer and Pra1se se rv 1ce
MT MORIAH BAPTIST Rev
Harold Deeth pastor
Thur!:,doly 7 30 p m
Co r ner Fou rth and Ma1n
Church servrces 10 30 am
NEASE
SETTLEMENT
Middleport Rev Henry Key
Ho ty Commun•on on Sept 9th
CHAPEL
Non
Jr pas tor Sund ay Schoo l 9 30
Beg,nnrng Sept 9 c hur ch
dcnom 1nat anal
Geo r ge S
am
Mrs E rv 1n Baumgard
school 10 30 a m for nursery
Oiler Pastor Su nday Sc hool l O ncr su p!
Mornmg worsh•P
through age 12
a m WorSh ip Serv 1ce 11 a m
10 45 am
Sunday n1ght serv ces 7 30
POMEROY CHURCH OF
JEHOVAH S WITNESSES p m
Wednesday Prayer
CI"IR 1ST - Mr Hoyt Allen Jr
La rry Carnahan preo; 1d1ng
meellng
7
30
p
m
Everyone
pastor B1ble Sc h ooL. 9 30 a m
m1n1ster Su nd a y 81b le lee
welcome
worsh •P 10 JO adult wor shi p
t ure 9 30 am
wat chtower
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
servr c.e and young peop les
stu dy
10 30 am
Tuesday
CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W
meet tn g both 7 30 p m Su n
8 1bl e study 7 30 p rn
Thur s
M tlln Sl
Lo r en T Step hens
day Wednesd a y combi ned
day
rn1n1s tr y sch oo l 7 30
evange l sl phone 99:? 7856
B ble
study
and
prayer
p m
sc r v ce meet1ng 6 30
Consc r va l•v e
non
meeftng 7 30 p m
p m
ns l rumenta l Sunda y wor sh •P
THE SALVATION ARMY MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of
10 am
B •b le study 11 am
Envoy Ray W Wm1ng off icer
Chrtst 1n Chnst1an Un10n worsh1p
6 p m
W ednesday
1n charge Su nday 10 a m
La wrenc e Manle y
pa stor
13 ble s tudy 7 p m
Holi ness meet1ng 10 30 a m
Mrs Ru sse ll Young Sunday
Sunday School Young Peo ples
Sc hoo l Su pt sun day School
MIDWAY
COMMUNITY
Leg 10n 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3
9 30 am
Even1ng wor sh1p
CHURCH
( non
p m
Lad 1es Hom e Leu gu£: ..
7 30
Wed n es day
praye r
denom mat ton al)
Langsville
..2..:m Prep classes
mee i ng 7 JO p m
Dext er Road the Rev Worley
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
Haley pastor Sunday sc hool
ST
PAUL LUTHERAN 10 am
even ng wor ship 7 30 GOD - Rac •n e Rout e 2 the
Corner Second and Sycamore
R ev James M Mun c y pa stor
p m
Prayer
mee11ng
Sts
Pomeroy
the
Rev
Sund a y s chool
9 45 a m
T
uesday
7
30
p
m
you
th
W illiam Mlddlew orth pastor
m orn ng worsh1p
11 a m
group F nday 7 30 p m
Sunday School 9 30 am
eve nmg wor sh1p
7 30 p m
church services 10 JO a m
Pr ayer meet 1ng Tu es day 7 30
p n
Young people s meet 1ng
7 30 p m Thur sday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
.:~
GOD
Bertha
K1ngr ey
" s u bs t lute pastor
Sunday
Sc hool
10 am
worshiP
se rv1 ce 7 p m Sunday Pr ayer
mcct,ng W ednesday 7 30 p m
HAZEL
COMMUNITY
by the editor
CHURCH - N ear Long Bot
tom E s til H a rt pa s tor Roy
Our report last Sunday (page I) on the status of the defunct
Brown
a ss s l ant
pastor
Edsel automobile attracted considerable mterest tf comments
Sunday schoo l 10 o1 m
Chur ch
7 30
p m
each
Sunday
directed to the news desk are a guage My thanks go to John
c v en ,ng prayer meet1ng 7 30
Reece of Pomeroy for makmg what we called the "wmdshield
p m Thur sday
MIDDLEPORT
PEN
111Spection" of back yards m Metgs County huntmg old Edsels
TECOSTAL - Th~rd Ave the
That was no ftb, as Reece m his travels about the county over a
Rev W1lllam Kn tiel pastor
Ronald Dugan Sunday School
pertod of several months kept an eye tramed for exactly that Supl
Classes for all ages
the windshteld and front end of an Edsel - m backyards and
even1ng service 7 30 p m
B1ble st udy Wednesday 7 JO
garages Reece, who owns the 1960 model mentioned m the arp m youth serv ces Fr 1day
ticle, also made avatlable most of the background mformatwn m
7 30 p m
FREEWILL BAPTIST the Edsels' htstory
Corner Ash and Plum M1d
John Foster of Gallipohs found the report mteresting He ts
Ul e port
No el
H er rman
paslor
Satu rday
eve n•ng
engaged m restormg an early vmtage Model T Needmg certam
serv1ce 7 p m Sunday school
parts badly, Foster asked "Do another arllcle, why don't you, as
10 a m
Sun day eve nmg
wor shiP 7 p m
a follow up Tell 'em I need T parts "
FIRST BAPTIST of M1d
Strangely enough, Wednesday after the btg, btg Chnstmas
dieporl co rner of S1x th and
Palmer Str eets Rev Charles
Shopper LSSue had rolled off our press, the copy of a • Pubbc
S1m ons
pastor
Danny
Sale" notice tacked on the bulletin board at the Gavm Power
Thompson
Sunday Schoo l
S up erHllendent
sunday
Plant consttuctwn Site was brought to my desk Scheduled
church schoo l for everyone
tomorrow at Galion, Oh10 on Morrow County Road 31, (2\lllllles
9 15 am
Morning worshiP
10 15 am
Even1ng serv,ces
south of Galion), tt mforms that Mr and Mrs Ralph E Oatley,
7 30 p m
Wednesday prayer
owners, are holdmg a closing out sale of Model T and A auto
sr:rv ce 7 30 p m Extra youth
a c)1V1 f1 eS on Sunday 5 p m
parts 1 Thereupon, as Js customary m sale notices, 1t lists hun~
for all youth up to SiXIh grade
dreds of satd parts
6 30 fo r 1un 10r and semor h1gh
students
Thereyouare 1 John Foster See you m Galton
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
Middleport 5th and Ma 1n
Geo rge
Glaze
m 1n1sfer
LAS!' SATURDAY, Nov 17, was the stxth anmversary of the
James Sheets superin tendent
Ollto VaUey PubliShing Co movmg tts prmting and mam
B 1ble sch ool
9 30 am
mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am
editortal Offtces mto a new offset plant The change was hardly
evenmg worsh,p 7 30 p m
made m tune, for 29 days later - Dec 15 - the Stiver Bridge at
prayer sennce 7 p m Wed
nesday
Kanauga collapsed All the bugs hadn't been worked out of our
VtNTitT

u

'a,, ,,

after.

••
I

•

• •

new process when of a sudden we had to put out our hrst "EXTRA" alllldst the confuswn and excttement of that rught of
tragedy
Confus10n?, you say, wondermg how a news room becomes
confused'
For example, staffers from the metro papers of Ohw were

wrutmg turns on our typewriters, our four phone extenswns were
blinkmg much of the time like Chrtstmas trees, people were m
and out
And fmaUy Hobart Wilson, about 2am ptcked up hts buzzmg
Phone, saymg, "May we help you?"
. . "Thts lS London calling, the Times," a dtstmctJy hmey votce
smd And proceeded to ask for ftrst hand detatls of the fall of the
Silver Bndge
Yes, there was confuston Hopefully never to be repeated

The Almanac
By United Press International
Today IS Frtday, Nov 23, the
327th day of 1973 wtth 38 to
follow
The moon IS approachmg Jts
new phase
The mornmg stars are
Mercury and Saturn

sugar

In 1954, the Chmese Commumsl.s satd they had convtcted II
American airmen and two
ctvihans of esptonage
In 1968, French Prestdent
Charles de Gaulle refused to
devalue the franc and ordered
an austenty program for hts
The evemng stars are Venus, nahon
Mars and Juptter
A thought for the day Bnttsh
Those born on thts date are
wrtter Samuel Butler satd, "An
wtder the Sign of SagtttarlUs
empty
house is hke a stray dog
Franklm Pierce, 14th president of the Umted States, was or a body from whtch life has
departed ''
born Nov 23, 1804
On thiS day m history
In 1942, Congress authonzed

creation of a woman's aUXIliary
of the U S Coast Guard to be
known as the ''SPARS '•
In 1945, World War II
rationing ended m the Umted
States on aU foods except

On cold wmter mghl.s or on
gloomy wmter days, closmg
the drapertes m your home wtll
help msulate your rooms and
cut down on heatmg cosls

South
Point at
Meigs
•

CableCh.5
live Audio&amp;
Complete Replay
lOAM Sat.
•

•

MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE - Rev
Thomas E Weaver pastor
Floyd Carson Sun day school
supenntendent Sunday sc hool
9 30 am
morn1ng worship,
10 30
Sunday evangel 1s t c
meetmg
7 p m
prayer
meet1ng Wednesday 7 p m
GRACE BAPTIST ~ 305 N
Second Ave
Middleport
Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday
school 10 am
worShip ser
V1ce 11 a m worsh1p serv1ce
7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday
n1ght prayer serv 1ce 7 30

THE
UNITED
PRES
BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF
MEIGS COUNTY , Dw 1g ht
L Zav 1tz Pastor D1rector
HARRISONVILLE
Sunday Church School 9 30
a m Mr s Homer Lee Supt
Mornmg WorshiP 10 30 am
MIDDLEPORT Sunday
Church School 9 30 a m John
F
F ultz
Supf
Mornmg
Worsh ip 10 30 a m
SYRACUSE
Mornmg
Worsh ip
9 am
Sunday
Churc'h Schoo l 10 a m
Mrs
Sampson Hall Supt
MEIGS
COOPERATIVE
PARISH
THE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Robert T Bumgarner
D1rector
POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev CarlE HICkS
Rev o Wm Svdenstncker
CHESTER ~ Worship 9 15
a m
Chur ch Sch ool 10 a m
ENTERPRISE - WorShip 9
a m
Church School 10 a m
FLATWOODS - WorShiP 11
a m
Chur ch School 10 a m
POMEROY Worsh1p
10 30 a m
Churc h School 9 15
am
UMYF 6 30 p m
ROCK SPRINGS ~ Worsh •p
10 a m Church School 9 a m
UMVF630pm
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Robert Bumgarner
HEATH WorShip 10 30
am Church School 9 30 am
UMYF 7pm
RUTLAND - Worsli p 9 15
a m
Church School 10 a m
UMYF 7 p m
SALEM CENTI!R Wor
sh•P 9 a m
Chu rch Sc hool 10
am
UMYF Thursday 7p m
SYRACUSE CLUSTeR
Rev RIChard E JarVIS
ASBURY WorShiP 11
a m Church School 9 50 a m
W SCS lSI Tuesday
FOREST RUN - Worship 9
am
Church SChOOl 10 am
W SCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30
p m
MINERSVILLE WorSh iP
10 a m Church School 9 a m
WSCS 3rd Monday 7 JO p m
SYRACUSE
~
Church
school 9 a m
wor sh 1p ser
v ce 7 30 p m
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Rev Frank Chcesebrew
Rev Larry Poling
Rev Howard Shiveley
BETHANY
(Dorcas)
WorSh i P 9 30 am
Churc h
Sc hool 10 30 a m
CARMEL ~ Worsh1p
11
a m
lst and 3rd Sundays
Church School 11J a m
APPLE GROVE - WorShip
7 30 p m f 1rst and th 1rd Sun
days
Church school
9 30
am
prayer meetmg
t 1rst
Wednesday 7 30 p m
EAST LETART - Wor ship
7 JO p m
second and tourth
Sundays church school 9 JO
I

II

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ll'itV"r 111t.f'tuHt lh,rd
"11 tV
tO J IU
~t~'l 6f- N D
Wor!&gt;h p II
t
1 1
''
unrll"\
I
\ ll
, &gt;1
Ill t Ul
Lt.TJ\WlrALLS
V\•I'HP
'"'LJ n
chu rch school 9 d 11
•I 1
•ctv ! 10 n m every
lU I

1(1,

'

.,

MORNING STAR
Worsh 1p
""9 tOil m
Church St.hC"' 10 30
&lt;"I Ill
M ri W&lt;&gt;~~
-.lt:l 'liCe
WtchWSday 8 p m
MORSE CHAPEL
Wor
sh 1p 11 a m
1s t and 3rd
~ UtiClttY'&gt;
Church !lc hool JO
a on
PORTLAND - Wor shiP 7 JO
p m
Chu r ch Sch ool 9 30 a m
SUTTON - WorShiP 11 am
2nd and 4th Sun d ays Chu r ch
School 10 a m
WESLEYAN ( Rac•n e)
WorShip
11 a m
Ch urc h
School 10 a m
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rev Robert Meece
R ev Stanley Brandum
JOPPA - WOrShip lO am
Chu r ch Schoo l 9 a m
Prayer
Mc-e tmg Wednesday 8 p rn
LONG BOTTOM
Church
serv1ces
9 a m
Su nday
Sc hool 9 4) a m B 1bl e Study
every Thur sday 7 30 p m
NORTH BETHEL War
sh1p 11 am Chu r ch Schoo l 10

an

ALF REO - Sunday school
9 45
a m
each
Sun day
preachmg at 11 a m
each
Sunday Prayer meet mg 7 45
p m Wedn esday W SCS 8 p m
on th1rd Tuesday each month
REEDSVILLE
Sunday
school 9 30 preach1ng 7 30
p m Su nday pray er meetmg
7 30 p m Tuesday W SCS 7 30
t,rs t Thur sday each month
SILVER RIDGE - WorShip
10 am Chu r ch Sc hool 9 am
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Wor ShiP 9 a m
Chur c h
Sch oo l 10 a m
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST- George FrederiCk
sup t Serv ice weekly 9 30 a m
on Sunday Preachtng first and
third Sundays of month 1 by
Cli fford Sm1 th 9 30 a
m
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN
UNION Darrel Ooddr1ll
pa stor
Sunday Sc hool
9 30
a m
Leonard G1 l more first
elder
even mg se rv iCe 7 30
p m
Wednesday
prayer
meet1ng 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOD - Rac1ne Rou t e 2 The
Rev Ch arl es Ha nd
pa stor
Sunday sc hool 9 45 am
mo rn ing worsh•P
ll am
Evenmg se rv1 ces Tuesday and
F r 1day 7 30
BEARWALLOW
RIDGE
CHURCH OF CHRIST B1ble
stu dy 9 30 am
morn rng
worsh tp 10 30 a m
even.ng
wor sh•P 6 30 p m Wednesday
B bl e st udy 7 30 p m
MT

OLIVE

'HUR'H
~

~

Long Bottom Sunday School
10 am W•th Willard P 1gott
s upf Evangel 1st message each
Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by
Elder Russell C l1ne mm1ster
of the Apostoltc Fai th B ble
Study Wednesday 7 30 p m
STIVERSVILLE
COM
MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
schoo l serv,ce lOam Prayer
m ee t1n g Thursday
7 p m
Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pomeroy
Harr 1sonv dle
Road R1ck Morr 1son pastor
Sun day school supt
Paul
M cE lroy Sunday school 9 30
am
morn1ng worsh1p and
commun•on
10 30
am
Sunday
even 1ng
youth
Chrlst1an Endeavor 6 30 p m
wor shtp serv 1 ~es Sunday 7 30
p m
Wednesday
evenmg
prayer meetmg and B•ble
study 1 30 p m
ST JOHN LUl Ht:.KJ.I.!'\1 Pme Grove the Rev Arthur
Com bs pastor Sund ay school
9 30 am
church serv1ces
10 30 am
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Bble Sc hool
9 30
am
mo rnmg worsh ip 10 30
a m Sunday even ng worsh1p
Se rvice
7 30 p m
cho r
pra c11 ce Su nday and Wed
nesday 7 P m prayer meet ng
and B1ble Study Wednesday
7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST
Rev F reeland Norn s pastor
Sunday school 10 a m
Church
serv1 ce
7 p m
Wednesday
B ble Study 7 p m
RACINE FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
Su nday School
9 30 a m
Morn1ng Worsh tp 10 30 am
Even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m
W~dnesday M1d Week se rv ce
Sunday Sc hool Super ntendenl
Ge ra ld Wells
Pastor
Rev
Morr1s M Wolf,.
RACINE FIRST BAPTI~ 1Waller p B1kacsan pastor
Ronn1e Sal ser
s
S Supt
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn1ng worshiP 10 .t5 am
Sunday evenmg worShip 7 30
p m Wednesday evenmg 81ble
Study 8 p m
DA NVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor
Sunday school
9 30 am
youth and 1Un1or youth serv.ce
6 45 p m
evenmg worship
7 30 p m
prayer and pra1se
Wednesday 7 30 P m
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST - Sunday School 10
am
Henry Dav1s supt
evenmg serv•ce
7 JO p m
Prayer meet1ng Thursday
7 30 p m
CH,...ESTER CHURCH OF
GOO Rev
James Sat
terf 1el d pastor Sunday school
9 30 a m
worsh•P se rv1 ce 11
a m
even1n9 se rviCe
7
prayer serviCe and youth
serv• ce Wednesday 7 p m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Robert E Musse r
pa stor
Sun day School
9 30
am
Robert Bobo sup!
morn 1n9
worsh•P
10 30
Sunday evenmg serv 1ce 7 30
M1d week se rv 1ce Wednesday
7 30 p m
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE - Rev M
C
Lar 1more
pastor
Bob
Moore Sun day School Supt
Sunday Sc hool classes for ~II
ages 9 30 a m
morn1ng
worship 10 45 NYPS Sunday
6 JO p m
evange l 1s fl c service
Sunday 7 30 p m
M1d week
pray er meetmg Wednesday
7 30 P m MISSIOnary meetmg
seconl:l Wednesday 7 30 p m
UNITED
FAITH
NON
DENOMINATIONAL _
Rev
Robert Sm1 th pastor Sunday
school 9 30 am class lea der
Leo Hill
worshtp se rv1ce
10 30 a m
church 7 30 p m
E D E N
u N 1 T E D
BRETHREN IN CHRIST E ldor) R Blake , pastor Sunday
School
10 am
w 1nn 1e
Hol s nger
Sup!
Morn 1ng
sermon
l1 a m
Evening
s.erv1cc Chnst1an Endeavor
7 30
p m
Mrs
Lyda
Cheyal 1e r pres 1dent
Sonn
..
serv1ce and sermon 8 20 M•d
Week prayer meetmg Wed
nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mane
Ho lsin ger cla~s leader
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST - Located at Rutland
on New I 1m a Road next to
Forest Acre Park Rev Ray
Rouse pastor Robert Musser
sun day sch ool sup! sunday
school
10 30 am
worshtp
7 30 p m B•b1e s t udy Wed
nesday
7 30 p m
Saturday
n1ght prayer serv 1ce 7 30 p m
H E M L 0
K
G R 0 y E
Ct-tRtSTIAN - Roger Watson
pastor
Ray Whaley
supt
Morning worsh tp 9 30 am
chu r ch school
10 30 a m
young peoples meetinq 6 JO
p n•
evenmg wor~htD 7 30
n
, ~day 7 30 p ,

c

MT

UN I ON

h:f'v Cectl (

OY

• SunJor

1

( hOO
JOt:
IYH'
Ut1d&lt;ty
t I 10 1
9 4\ &lt;1 m
\ 1\d&gt;Jy (;VliiiHt W!H'" ~hp I )0
'l'h Jnc-.d.Jy prt:~ 'H r md OiiJiu
o;.ludv 1 lO p m
T UPP Ef.i'S
PLAINS
CHNI ST 1AN
CHURCH
EuQ~:ne
Underwood
pastor
How 1rd CiJidwell Jr
Sun day
'~&lt; 11oo! S.Vp t
"'iu 11day Schoo l
Q J C "1
r,llo~ntr.c,t
se r mon
10 JO &lt;1 m
Sund-'Y evenmg
'.ierv tcc 7 p m
LETART FALLS UNITED
8RETI-tR E N
Rev Freeland
Norr~ s
pnstor Floyd Nor ns
'.iupt Su nday school 9 30 a m
mo rn•n 9 ~e rmon 10 30 am
P r ayer serv1ce
Wednesday
7 30 p m
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOD OF PROPHECY , G P
Sm +lh pa stor Sunday School
IO am
Arthur Henson Svpt
Morning WorshiP
II am
Young P eoples service 7 p m
Even ng serv 1ce
7 30 p m
Wed nesday M 1d Week Pray er
Serv,ce 7 30 p m
Youth
meeh ng 6 30 p m
Evenmg
worsh ,p 7 30 p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
THE NAZAREfi!E
Rev
Herbert G rate pastor Wor
sh p serv .ce 11 am and 7 30
p n1 Sunday Su nday School
9 JO a m
R •ch ard Barlon
supt Prayer meetmg Wed
nesday 7 JO p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST Cl 1ftord Smti h
m 1n1Sier Sunday School 9 30
am
mornmg chur~h 10 30
am
Sunday even 1119 serv 1ce
1 JO p m Wednesday serv 1ce 8
pm
LAUREL CLIFF
FREE
METHODIST R ev Robert
E Buc kley pastor Will iam
Ba•ley su p!
Su nday school
9 JO am
mornmg worsh 1p
10 30 am
evenmg wor s h iP
7 30 p m Wednesday Chrtst •an
Youth Crusade
6 30 p m
pray er meetmg
7 30 p m
Thursday cho1 r pra cll ce
7
pm
DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST Danny Evans
pastor Norman C W1ll supt
Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m
worshiP serv1ce
10 30 am
Ch r1 SI1an Endeavor Sunday
even1ng
REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST
OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racme Road Ralph
Johnson
pastor
Herbert
Wh 1te Su nday Sc hool O~rector
Su nday Sc hool
9 "3 0 a m
Mornmg worSh iP 10 30 am
Su nday evenmg service 7 p m
W e dne s day evenmg prayer
servICeS 7 30 o m
BETHLEHEM
BAPTIST
Great Bend - Rev Walter P
61kacsan
pastor
Sunday
school
9 30 a m
worshiP
serVICe Thursday 7 30 p m
CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury
Road
sunday
School 9 30 am Ralph Carl
supt worship serv1ce 10 30
am and 7 30 p m alternately
Prayer meetmg Wednesday
7 30 p m
Rev
Jay Sl1les
pastor
OLD
DEXTER
CON
GREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev
Carl
RIChards
pastor
Mrs
Worley
F ran CIS Su nday schoo l sup!
Sunday sc hool 9 45 am
church ser v1ce s second and
fourth
Sundays
follow •n g
Sunday sc hool t~r s t and th1 rd
Sunday even1ngs 7 30 p m
LONG
BOTTO M
CHRISTIAN _
Mr
Robe r1
Wyatt pastor Sunday Sc ho ol
supt
Ronald Osborne B1b
School 9 30 am
preach1n g
10 45 a m
Evenmg serv1ce
7
~\Ps~LL RUN
FRE E
METHODIST - Ronald Well
pastor
SunQay School 9 30
om
Morn1n'g worshiP 10 J 0
am
Young Peop les Serv•c
6. ,l5 R m
EvangeliSIIC se r
V1Ce
7 30
p m
Praye r
meeling Th ursday 7 30 p m
FREEDOM
GOSPE L
MISSION - Bald Knobs Re v
L
R G luesenca mp pasto r
Roger Wtlfred
Sr
Sunda y
School Sup! Sunday Sc ho ol
9 30 a m
Su nday even1n g
worsh p 7 30 Prayer meet.n g
Tue~day
7 30 p m
Erne
Deeter
c lass leader
You lh
meet1ng
Wednesday
7 30
p m
Ernest Deeter leade r
MT HERMON CHURCH 0 F
THE UNITED BRETHREN I N
CHRIST Robert Shoo k
pastor
Sunday school
9 30
am
Russell Spencer supt
worsh i P serv1ce 10 45 am
even ng worsh1p alternatm g
w 1th C E af 7 30 p m on
Su nday Prayer meet1ng 7 30
p m Wednesday Alfred Wolf
lay leader
WHITE S
CHAPEL
Coolv •ll e RD Rev Roy Deete r
pastor
Su nday school
9 30
a m
worsh•P serv1c:e 10 30
a m B1ble study and praye r
serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
RUTU~.Nn
RU fLAND CHURCH 0 F
CHRIST - Ke,th WiSe pastor
Sunday School 9 30 a m V H
Bral ey supt worsh1p serv1c
and commun1o n 10 30 am
evenmg serv1ce
7 30 p m
Wednesday B1ble study 7 30
p m Regular board meet1ng
third Sat urday each mont(l

• Morw:loy

FRIDo\Y, NOVEMBERU

Motth.w
313 17

7 JO- Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6
Hollywood Squares 4 Concentrat•on 8 Treasure H unt 10
Wall Street Week 20 , Mulligan Stew 33
8 OQ-Washmgton Week. m Rev1ew 20 sanford &amp; Son 3 4, IS
Brady Bunch 6 13 Calucci s Dept 8 23 The Wmnmg Years

331111

10 TBA 33

• Werln~Jdoy
)Qfin

8 3D-Odd Couple 13 G~rl w1th Something Extra 3 4 15 S•x

73 12 20

W ives of Henry Vlll6 ' Td the Butcher Cuts H1m Down 20
Roll Qutt 8 Elu[ah P1erce 10 Campus Scene33
9 DO- Needles. &amp; Ptns 3 4, 15 Masterp1ece Theatre 33 Juhe on
Sesame Street 13 ' K1ng Solomon s M i nes 10
9 30--Bnan Ke1th 3 4 15 ltghtnln Hopk1n s
10 ()()-Love Amertcan Style 6 13 Dean Martm 3 4 15
Washington Week 1n Review 33 News 20

lsatofl

12 7 1
• Thursday

Obviously, however, society Isn't one person but
many. Its cure will progress as we get the patlanta
and the doctDr together.

Act•
70 3113

10 3D-Wall Street Week 33

11 QO-News, Weather Sports 6 8 10 3 4,13 15 Janak•3J
11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 In Concert 6 Mov1e 13 Mov1es
We' re No Angels" 8
Dest.natton Inner Space ' 10
I oo--M1dn1ght Special 3 4 News 13

I Samuel
2 I 70

• Frtdoy

1 15-Movle

Phtltpptont
2 5 17

The Ma ze" 10

7 30--Focus on Columbus 4
3 oo-News .t

lsotoh

SATURDo\Y, NOV 24.1973

15 18 73

6 30 - TV Classroom 8, Kentucky Af1eld 13 Fa 1th for Today 10
1 00 - Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Front .t Fun for Everyone 6
Treehouse Club 8 10 Farm book 3
7 15 - Woman s Pomt of View 13
7 30 - Man from COS I 10 Sesamt!1!t 20 Gospel 6 AbboH &amp;
Costello 8 Banana Splits 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 Mull1gn Stew

• Saturclo'l

Colomoru

I 12 79
2 9 70

Scriptum ..1«\fd b)'
t.ht Amer!nn l:hble S...:~lr

BY PAUL CRABTREE

oo-

Jer.mta#!

13

leC"hOfiOh

8 00 - Jake ' s Place6 ltdsvllle3, 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye

3 7 70

10 Fl1ntstones 8
8 30 - lnch Htgh PriVate E";"e3 4 15 Yogi ' s Gang 13 Huck and
Yog1 6 Ba1ley Comets 8 Mtster Rogers 20
9 00 - Sesame St 20 Addams Fam1ly 3, 4 Super Fr 1ends 6 13
Mov1e 8, 10 Parkersburg Chnsfmas Parade 15
9 30 - Emergency 3 4
10 00 - Elec Co 20 Butch Cassidy 3 4 15 Lass1e s Rescue
Rangers 6, 13 My Favonte Mart1ans B 10
10 30 - Star Trek 3 4, 15, Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13
Jeann le 8 10 Zoom 20
11 00 - Sesame St 20 Sigmund &amp; the Sea Monsters 3 4 15

Brady K1ds 6 ]3 Speed Buggy 8, 10
11 30 - Ptnk Panthers 3 4 15 Mission Mag• c 13 6 Jos1e and
the Pussycats m Outer Space 8 10
12 00 - Jetsons 3 15 Everythmg s Archie 8, 10 lns1de Out 20
Wresfltng 6 Act1on 73 4 13

12 30 - Go3,4,15 FatAibert8 10

I 00 - Celebnty Bowlmg 4 Lass1e 15 Children s Fllm Fest1val
8 10 Thanksg1vmg that Almost Wasn t 3 College Football6

13

ean't euro

1 30 - The Nursing Proces;; 15 Grambling Football 4 Beatles
3 College Football Prevtew 6, 13
1 .t5 - Jack Lengyel3 College Football6 13
2 00 - Samt 15 V1ewpolnt 8 Popeye 10 Mov1e The Bndes of
Dracula 3
1 30 - Pnmus 4 NBC Basketball 8 10
3 00 ~ Western Star Theater 15 Movte 4
3 30 - Wagon Tram 3
4 00 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 Bonanza 15 College
Football 6, 13 To Be Announced 15
4 30 - Ant1ques 33 Pro Bowlmg 8 10
5 00 - Sew1ng Skills - Ta1lonng 33 Pett1coat Junction 3
Wrestling 8 Amenca .t Lassie 10 TBA 15 W1de World of
Sports 6 13
5 30 - You Asked for It 3 Making Things Grow 33
6 00 - Ldtas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 News 3 4 8 A
Look at the Book 15 Movie Union Statton' 10
6 30 - Beverly Hlllbilltes 8 Marshall Un1vers 1ty Report 33
NBC News 3 4 15 News 6 Reasoner Report 33
6 45 - Janak1
7 00 - Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4, 13, 15 Hollywood
Squares 3 , Catch 33 , 33
7 30- That Good Ole Nashv1lle Mustc 3 A Season of Gilbert
.._ and Sull1van for All33 Fesftval of Fam1ly Classics 10
: 8 00 Partndge Fam1ly 6 13 All tn the Fam1ly 8 10
•• Emergency 3 4 15

thing

3

Copy right 1973
Ke1ster Advertlsmg Sem~ Inc Straaburg V1rg1n!a

W1th the hope 1t w!ll. m some measure. foster and help sustam that wh1ch 19
good m fam!ly and commun1ty ITfe, th1s feature is sponsored by the busmess
i:

.-.~

220E

...................... ,_.. ....................

,.. ... : .......... i ........ ,.

~

.

holl"'u•

SEARS

MONTGOMERY WARD

Authortzed Catalog Merchant
Lou• s W Osborne
Ph 992
Pomeroy
Maon

Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets
Court St
Pomeroy
992

:S 30 - MASH 8 10 Mov1e Scream Pretty Peggy

CATALOGUE STORE
106

2178

3001

•

296 W.

Second

10 30 - The Killers 33

:1;;1 00 - ABC News6 l 13 News 6 10 M1dntght Spec1al 15
io:l 15 - Movte Th~ Black Cat" 6
%1 30 - Mov1e The&lt;. last Man 3, Movie ' I Married a Monster

Ph 992 3863

Pomeroy

•
•

HAYMAN'S

THE DAILY SENTINEL

,,

--

SUNDAY

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

REXALL DRUGS
992

We F1ll All Doctors Prescnptlons
Pomeroy,
2955

Cor R ts 7&amp;554

0.

General Merchandtse
Tuppers Plams
Ph 667

•

.3

EAST
• Q762

'I'J9865
1082
41075 4

'1'101432

.A

'
..West

Pomeroy

7 30 P m
RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Sunday
School
9 30 a m
Worship service 11
a
m
Wedne5day praye r
meetmg 7 30 p m
Sunda y
n1ght worsh1p 7 30 p m
RU"'TLAND CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Rev
lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor
Su nday Sc hool
9 30 a m
Morn ng worship 10 30 am
Young peoples serv1ce 6 .t5
p m
Evangel•slic se rvtee
7 30 p m Wednesday even•ng
serv 1ce 7 30 p m
MASON COUNTY
THE HILAND CHAPEL
Ge orge Casto pastor Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 eve nmg worsh1p
7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer
serv1ce 7 30 p m
MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan
Craig pastor Sunday school
9 .tiS am
worsh1p serv1ce 11
am
trammg un 1on
6 30
p m evenmg worship serv1ce
7 lO p m
M1d week prayer
~ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
MASON
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST, p o sox 487 Miller
St
Mason w va Sunday
B•ble Study 10 am ~orsh 1 p
11
am and 7 P m Btble Study
Wednesday 7 p m
Vocal
rr)US tc
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP
T 5
I T - Corner Of Second and
Anderson
Mason
Pastor
Walter Cloud Sunday school
9 45 am
worsh•P serv1ce 11
am and 7 30 P m
Weekly
Bible study Wednesday , 7 30
p %AS~N-AflmiLY oF
GOD _ Second St Mason w

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

Famtly Recreahon
Sw1mmmg Camping

Rae me

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.

WAID CROSS SONS STORE

Bakers of Holsum Bread

Grocenes &amp; General Merchand1se
Ph . 949 5772
Racine

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

ALL WEATHER ROOFING
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.
Middleport

337 N 2nd

REAL ESTATE BROKER
110 Mechanic St.
Ph.992 3325

992 3550

SMITH NELSON MOTORS

GAUL'S MARKET

.

Author•zed Bu1ck Pontiac GMC Dealer

CHESTER, OHIO

500 E Main St

GOEGLEIN READY MIX
Middleport

Phone 992 3284

HEINER'S BAKERY
Bakers of Good Bread

HUNTINGTON W VA

Short Orders-Carry Out
A Cool D1mng Room

Chester, Ohio

RACINE FOOD MARKET
Ractne

'

Chester. 0.

The Store With A Heart
Ph. 949-3342

MEIGS TIRE CENTER

BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Ph m 3498
Pomeroy

. '

Middleport

Pomeroy

F. J. WALLACE JEWElERS

(comb

v10hn

form )

maker
13

6 Ne1ghbor
o f Nev
'1 Tou

ltahan

film
beauty
( 2 wds

JOUTS l ' -

)

15 Brooklyn
campus

(abbr )
{4

wds J

24 Organ stop
25 Some
thmg to
26

ofG a

yieldmg

extensiOn

Tease

21

3? Sweetsop

Poet

Sallpeler
23 Lachry
22

drmk

28 Negattve
32 Utter 1m
pulstvely ,
w1th "out'

c tty

38

That (Fr )

39 Espoused

40 Wallach
41 Yutang
42 Guevara
43 Judah
Ben-

o·oay

29

Ttme zone

(abbr 1

J,.,-1--+-+--1--

30 A race

horse, at
t1mes
31 Book
keepmg

system
(2 wds )
35

G~rl

36

ntcknamc
American

s

film
beauty
(2

wds )

for the
worse
{2 wds)
45 One of
Jobs

com

_.....,... ....._.

rorters

46 Rtdmg
paces
47 Ra1lroad

car

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it:

01

I [

l~

YOU FLUNK
TRI6oONOMETI't.Y.

I K J
\ WELD/M
V
I r:J I
~t,~.d;;~~-~==~~h,~--~=;~;•:u~gg~e:s~ted~bythe:abovecartoon
r ""'..."Wa"=" 1AN 'T ur xJ-r r n :r

l

~

Now arranre the ctrcled letters
to form the aurpnae: answer, as

Jumble• GIANT

l'etiP.rd•r'•

AXYDLBAAXR
LONGFELLOW

is
II

THI5WHEN

OUTDO

BECALM

ENOUGH

\ An•wr.r What age rc1ll you reach If you
live long t&gt;tJuuqh ' - DOT AGE

letter simply

stands for another In th1s sample A is
three L's, X for the two O 's, etc Smgle letters,
apostrophes, the length and formatlon of the words are all
hmts Each day the code letters are different
One

used for the

ZB

XJK

CRYPTOQUOTES
NTUI IJ VUJN

NPTI

T

LFTHHX
HZVF
ITVF
CTU Z oV
PF
TAIW
NPFU PF
UJIZAF PJN
HJWFW CJUFX -F UQHZWP OLJEFLM
Yesterday's Cryploquote: AFTER THANKSGIVING DINNER, THE MAN WHO HAS TROUBLE MAKING ENDS
MEET OUGHT TO GET HIMSELF A LONGER BELT.-ANON
(@ 1973 K1n•

li'•'""'" -

..

''ONE 1-tiTAMAN SHOT.

THE OTHER ONE AND
CAPTURED•'

1

F""
I ''""

East
Pass
Pass

South

,Pass

t•
3•

Pass

5+

Pass

6+

Pass

Pass

Pass

North

small
th1r1Cl tn
\JQht of

2+
4+

what
ha~e

YOU

~ou

WOULDN T
5Y CHAJoJCJ:;

done

for me 1

HAVE AN Y

FORM OJ.J

Opemng lead-3•

THE GIJY

'

THE BORN

CfA~ ,111AT"''
Wt-5&amp;£~

!JEYJ '/EAR,Itlr
'PO -sTILL AAI/0

n R.AKE 1lli?.
~~;~R 1S

ALLEY OOP
tF'IO'DOES.

• At trtck two he should have
~d a heart to dummy's
omgleton ace Then he could
lead a low trump from dum
my East would wm wtth tl'le
~ce and lead back a spade
put now South could ruff wtth
a htgh trump, draw West's
last two trumps and clatm the
ilam
*• {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)

Ll'LA!lNER,

AH'I-l H!WAH

5PEAK10'/0'
AGlN!!

"..• The b1ddmg has been

Middleport, 0

West

••

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

North

East

23

SOulh

3•
I+

a•

Church and Office Supplies Gifts
99 Mill 51
Middleport

1.'
Pass
Pass
:Pass
Pass ?
: You, South, hold
.A2'5 tAQJ87.o\KJ65

SADIE'S MARKET

: What do you do now?
..,. A - Bid four spades Your
. . rtner should have a bad hand

Meats and Groceries
Syracuse, 0
Ph

34 Butldmg

36

mose

dtmzed

tree
27 Smger

33 Mortgages

20 Sl)

21 Malty

16 AttJlU
11 Skm
d1sease
18 Estoman

c ast
Boxwood

19 Itahan

Tognaz:n

lij M1sdoed
14 Netghbor

16 l&lt;.,etgn

l'esterday 's Answer
actor, -

8 DIS
feature
9 Col orado
Indian

•

But ova Watches- Sales &amp; Service

r

5 fhrcefold

•
•

THAT
M'l MAN LUKEV STA'IEO
1111 A FLATLAND HOTEL
LAST WEEK Alii' SLEPT

lt\1 A BODACIOUS

m 3986

VIBRATIIII' &amp;eD

of opod.. in II
,
TODAY•sQUESnON
: Instead of bJddtng three spades

' .

•

)lOUr partner

has

b1d

three

!J&gt;trump over your three clubo,
What do you do ni&gt;W•

AINT
NOTHIN'
1'0 CROW
ABOUT,

ELVINEY

tllh 1 lot

and

MEIGS TIRE CENTER
ALIGNMENT
-

- / , / J ,_J , _ .

;i&gt;\ 4 . ..... .,... ... , ... -

BEGINN~~((:)

!M
TO LIKE IT
IN HERE

~adly

Attend the Church of your Chotce

Pomeroy, 0 ,

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN
St, Rt. 7

Furn1tute and Hardware
Home lite Saws

Kerm s Korner"
KerMit Walton

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

5133

RIDENOUR SUPPLY

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

M&amp;R FOODLINER

Va Chester Tennant pastor
Su nday school
10 a m
morning worsh•P
11 am
evangeliStiC serv1ce, 7 30 p m
e 1
lb e study and prayer serv•ce
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone

Ph 992 2174

Ph 985 3308

pm e tree
3 Elcc untt
4 Malarkc y 1

author

11 Phtll p
pme
1sland
12 ltahan

44 Take -

Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square. to
form four ordmarr words

ltx dtamonds • muttered
South "Sttll. tt was only bad
luck that made me lose the
eontract ..
tl •'Bad luck 1s rtght", rephed
North "However a real
oause of your defeat was bad
play ••
• South had won the spade
Cead at trtck one and
gromptly led a trump to dummy's kmg and East's ace
~ast had led back a spade
and South had no way to keep
liVest trom collectmg a trump
!TICk
" It was bad luck that West
nad opened a smgleton spade
ond more bad luck that East
bad won the trump trick wtt.h
his smgleton ace, but never~
!heless South had played

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR:-

DBA Anthony Plumb•ng and Heat1ng

6 French

DOWN
Dolt
Phthp

IY Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
•
•" "I guess I dtdn't have to btd

Syracuse

Ph 992 2826

Ph 949 9591

JJWJMl]3!1rn®UuJ

I
Z

+A

,
1

ROYAL OAK PARK

But seven per cent (up to 15 per cent m parts of the conservatiVe nudwest) found no pleasure m thetr oflspr~~Some of

ACROSS
I Mod1fy

4963

'I' KQ
+QJ9753
4QJ82
North South vulnerable

Rad1al Cuts&amp;: Toupees

120 E. Main St

+++

by THOMAS JOSEPH

SOUTH

FULL SERVICE SHOP
3280

12
12
1
1
3

MYHS'D

WEST

+

MAYER &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

LODWICK'S MARKET

(An•wen tomorrow)

"'.LWAY6 PUTnNG
11-116 &amp;Qc:"CMR

+

Ph 367 7414

Chesh~re

from Outer Space .t News 8 10 Mov1e Yongary Monster
from the Deep 13
00 - A Ra1sm 10 the Sun 8 Woody Hayes 10
30 - Movte To S1r Wtth Love 10
00- Movte The X from Outer Space 13
30 - Movte The Iron Mator 4
30 - Mov1e Way Back. Home 4

avOided "

1

I t:ON'r REALLY MIND
T HEI&lt;E5 PI....ENTY
OF AIR 'TO BREA'Tl-IE

?O'o\EeooY 6

23

• KJI09854
'I' A
K64
4AK

TI~ES-SENTINEL

MIZ MARTHA'S
RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

•

NORTH IDI

Devoted to the Greater Oh1o Valley

Dear Readers

That our correspondents, Mr and Mrs Average American,
aren•t overly alarmed at the hazards of child-reanng was
demonstrated m thell' repltes to. "If you had tt to do over agam.
woold yoo raiSe your child differenUy •" Nearly three-fourths
voted "No " or those wtth regrets, the majortty thooght they
should have been more strtct Only rune per cent opted for "less
strictness," and these were often women who resented the1r
husbands' top sergeant approach
•·What pleases you moot about ratstng teenagers •" brought a
flood of compliments and a questwn to our rrunds Do we parents
let our children know bow much they are apprectated, or do we
too often save the fme words for surveys•
Here are random observahons from the happtiy satisfied
"They keep us on our toes and away from becommg old
fuddy-duddies "
"We love therr fresh lllSJghts, surpnsmg evtdences of
rnaturJty, thetr Idealism and eagerness to Jearn "
"It's great hecommg frtends as weU as parents "
" Seemg how well they can carry on wlthout us "
" Relivmg my teen years through them, but knowmg they
do tt better Tins generation's attitude 15 less trresponstble than
ours - we sneaked, they don't "
"They make me feel alive and mvolved I was 'old' when
they were young, but now I'm yoWiger than my years "
ltvmg every moment
"They're so bnght and quest10nmg
to the htlt "
"There's no better way to keep up wtth life than to tune m to
our future - our ktds "
"My daughter ts pretty from the mstde out Her bedroom 15
sheer disaster and she doesn't break records wtth school work
'
bot her heart 15 open to the world "
" Those long, thoughtful discussiOns from wh1ch we learn
so much''
" Thetr abihty todtsagreewtth me yet listen wtth respect "
" The1r w1llmgness to face problems our generation

-~=--------,

PE&lt;lf'lE v.oRRY
BECAU5E

Support the Church of Your Choice
Ph. 992 3354
. 104 W . Mam
Pomeroy

MARK V STORE

these hewtldered people scrawled, "Please us&gt; You've got "to be
kiddtng 1" or " Not one damn thing '" on thetr questlonnatres
Others hedged wtth, 'Sending them to Skatetand " " That
thev 'll only be teenagers sLX years'' "

MORTY MEEKLE AND WINGHROP

WIN AT BRIDGE

(General Merchandise)
Devoted to Me1gs Mason Area
Pomeroy 0

13 War

and Peace 33
""9 00 - Mary Tyler MooreS 10 Movie Any Wednesday J 15
:
Movte The Man Who Shot L1berty Valance '4
u9 30 - Bob Newhart 8 10
lo oo - Gnff&amp;Co 13 Mtss'reenageAmen ca Pageant8 10

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO.

Nat1onw1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0
Pomeroy
307 Sprmg Ave
0•al992 23 18

"'w· Huttt-1

How many times dtd I see hun • Twenty ' No, fifty IS closer
How many times did we shake hands and talk 1 A dozen • Too
many SIX or etght would be more like tt
I'd seen hun on the floor of the U S Senate several times
before Congressman Ken Hechler, my boss, mtroduced us as the
pertpatetic Hechler escorted hiS summer htgh school 10terns all
over Capttol Hill The brass-colored hau- and glearmng smile
were infectuous -but then, I knew he was runmng for Prestdent.
and so dtd everyone else by that tune
Then there was the long, bard grmd of the 1960 West Vll'g10ta
prtmary - and the spectacle of the well-born Boston pohtical
potentate shoe-top deep 10 mud as he courted votes m the cncks
and hollers of the Mountam State I foUowed that campatgn as a
"courtesy man " The Congressman was scrupulously neutral,
and would travel wtth one candidate or the otber if they were m
his distrtcl If both happened to be there, I went wtth one candidate as he traveled wtth the other
There was a breakfast 10 the hotel duung room m Huntmgton
and a seenunglya sesston m Charleston•s Press Club
endless caravan down m the rural areas of the state We'd shake
hands, and then I'd jom hiS staff - feedmg them names Of
locally-promment ftgW'es, places he could stop to eat, shortcuts
on the Itinerary, and a hundred otber details
There was a speech at a huge Democratic rally after the
convention - a trtumphal homecommg for the youth!ul~ookmg
nommee. and thanks (genume, I belteve) to SIJme of us who'd
helped m that wtld sprmg confrontatton wtth Sen Hubert H
Humphrey The nommee felt at home, and harruned tt up a httle
The party fatthful loved tl
Then the freezmg cold, as I stood m the mcredible
lnauguratton Eve snow, and watched hun take the oath as
Prestdent after that hall's-breadth vtctory over Rtchard M
NIXon, and later listerung thrill-bound to hiS soarmg rhetonc m a
genumely great Inaugural Address
The personal meetmgs became Jess frequent after that After
all, the man had a country to run
But there was the light banter as he stgned an autograph for
my IG-year-&lt;~ld daughter ("Sure you aren't keepmg thiS for
yourself?") as he returned to speak, m pourmg ram, at West
Vu-gmta's CenteMtal Day celebration ("The sun may not always
shme m West Vtrgtma, but the people do ")
And the sptrtted discusston a couple of months before, as he,
the governors of the Appalachtan States, and moot of his cabmet
gathered to talk over a Prestdential task force to look mto a plan
to assist the lagging economy of the eastern mountaUlS Lookmg
back, I remember that day's ceremony makmg Wmston ChurclitU an honorary CJtizen better than anything actually satd at the
Appalachian meeting whtch followed
Then the shattermg news Assassmat10n' Recovermg from
an tllness, I still found strength to ]om my wife m comfortmg our
daughter who arrived home m near-shock, saymg1 "They
laughed Some of the ktds actually laughed when they found out
he was dead '
The four agomzmg days followmg the eternal flame the
nationallr,-teleVJSed murder Of Lee Harvey Oswald
the unfathomable sadness of the funeral
No, I didn't know John F KeMedy weU I recogmze his
Presulency will be marked as mconclustve, even mediocre But
there was a sense of grace, new hope, excitement, rekmdled
spll'lts m the atr durmg those, 1,066 days that-for me at least- !
never expect to expenence agam

11.

MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH

P. l PAULEY, AGENT

6

'

PARENTSHAVETHEffiSAY (PartS)

seltng TechntQues JJ

717-9

heal society? The Church lsi II has always been
quick to diagnose men's spiritual Ills and reedy to
make available the ramedles God has prescribed.

lh Jid,·n and

1973

6 JD-News 3 4 6 8 10, 15 Hogan s Heroes 13
7
Truth or Conseq J , 6 Beat the Clock. 4 News 10 What s
My Lines W1ld K1ngdom 13 Elec Co 20 1 Spy 15 Course of
Our Ttmes 33

• Tuesday
Motthew

.

Generation Rap

&amp; THINGS

6 oo--News 3 4 8 10 13 15 6 Sesame $1 20 Adlenan Coun

Devteronorny
18 75 79

A mora crucial question: Is anyona atrlvlng to

'
'
•

HARTFORD CHURCH OF
CH-R 1ST tn Chnst 1an Umon _
Th
R
e ev Wlll•am Campbell
pastor
Sunday school , 9 30
am
James Hughes supt
even1ng servtee
7 30 p m
Wednesday even~ng prayer
meeting
7 30 P m
Youth
prayer service each ruesday
FAIRVIEW
H 1 o'" t:.
CHURCH, Letart w va Rt
1 Rev
George Hoschar,
pastor
Sunday SChool 9 30
am Prayer and Bible study
7 ~0 p m
Coftag~ Prayer
s~ rv1 c: e Tuesday
10 a m
Worsh1p Se rv•ce Thursday
7 JO p m

22 6611

You hear people call ours a "sick" society. Is
anyone taking its temperature? Yes, the media Is
doing a thorough job reporting the fever of the times.

-

Television Log

L"'h

A thermometer is lndlspen.. ble In the home •••
even though 11 can't cure a thing. Its first function Is
to prove that someone Is sick so that diagnosis and
therapy can begin. Then II keeps tsbs on the patient's progress. Ultimately II can suggest, though
not absolutely, that the crucial stsgas of lllnaa• or
infection are over.

,,

77J

9 - The ()atly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Nov !3. 1973

BAPTI~T

pd"&gt;lor • uHd

l

MV MAN SNUFFY
SLEEPS IN ONE EVER'
TIME HE PARTIES
1'00 MUCH

'J'ES l 6(JE5S THAT S
PROBA~L~

TRVE

�•

~EVE NTH

OAY
AD
t0(.1"!!ect 0 ,
1\'• ' J• rr
tlf 111hls
1 eal"
\
1 '1
i\~
n &gt;(1 1ll H&lt; pzl )j
! r
~. ~
I ,, t&lt;J Hr&gt;riH rl
MHq m
thin h ~n hool tv(ry
" •t vn1,1'!1 '' f) 11 )tld wtor'&gt; 1 p
~tr \' &lt;
fu l nwHJq 11 1 I
Open B bit
d ~tu~~•on ((lt.h
Thursdw :11 1 ]0 p m at lhe
church
Tho~
Fr1end ty
SACRED HEART
Rev
POMEROY
Church
POMEROY
TR I NIT Y
F('thcr 8(' rnard KrolJ C:OV c
GRAHAM
UNIT E D
pasJor
Phone
99'} .,H/5
Rev W H Perrm pastor Roy
METHODIST
PreCIChln9
f't/l?t ytn Svpt Church school
.;;aturctay 1.'\'Cnmq Mass 7 JO
1/ !0 &lt;~ m
t.rsf and secon d
9 IS a m worsh 1p 10 74 a rtl
p 111 Sunday MilsS 8 and 10
undays of eetch morllh th1rd
a 11 (Oil li&gt; SS OilS Sa turday 7
youth chor r rehearsal Monday
o1nd f ourth Sundays each
7JOpm
6 JD p m Mrs Marv•n Burt
mollth worsh1p ser v1cc a t 7 30
POMEROY FIRST SAP
drrec:f c r
senror
c hoir
p 1ll WediH:!Sda.,. C\'Cn1ngs at
rehear sal 7 30 p l1l
Thurs
TIST
Rober1 Kuhn pastor
7 JO Prayer and B1ble Study
day
Mn
Paul
N ease
Wdl o11n Watson Sunday schoo l
FIRST SOU THERN BAP
director
supJ Sunday school Q 30 a m
TIST
282 Mulberry Ave
POMEROY CHURCH OF
BYI
6 p m
B1blc study
Po meroy
a ft l1ated
w 1th
THE NAZARENE Corner
Wrdnesday
7 p m
cno.r
S 13 C
the Rev
Fred Hill
pri:l(
IICC
Wednesday
8
JO
p
1Y1
Unron and Mulberry
Rov
pas t or
He-rshel M cC l u r e
Clyd e v Henderson pastor
POMEROY
WESLEYAN
Sun day school su pt
Sunday
Sunday school 9 JO a m Glen
HOU~ESS
C HURCH
school
9 30 a m
mo rn 109
M cC l ung
sup !
morn1ng
Ha r rtsonvtllc ROold
Rev
worsh•P 10 JO a m
Su nday
worsh r p 10 30 a m
even rng
0 Dell Manley Pa sto r Henry
evangei1SI1c mcetmg 7 30 p m
serv1ce 7 30
mid week ser
Ebl11'
Sunda y School Su p!
Prayer meeting Wednesday
vrce Wedne sday 7 30 p m
Sun day School 9 30 a m
7 30 p m
Even ng worShiP 7 30 p m
MIDDLEPORT
GRACE EPISCOPAL - The
Prayer and Pra1se se rv 1ce
MT MORIAH BAPTIST Rev
Harold Deeth pastor
Thur!:,doly 7 30 p m
Co r ner Fou rth and Ma1n
Church servrces 10 30 am
NEASE
SETTLEMENT
Middleport Rev Henry Key
Ho ty Commun•on on Sept 9th
CHAPEL
Non
Jr pas tor Sund ay Schoo l 9 30
Beg,nnrng Sept 9 c hur ch
dcnom 1nat anal
Geo r ge S
am
Mrs E rv 1n Baumgard
school 10 30 a m for nursery
Oiler Pastor Su nday Sc hool l O ncr su p!
Mornmg worsh•P
through age 12
a m WorSh ip Serv 1ce 11 a m
10 45 am
Sunday n1ght serv ces 7 30
POMEROY CHURCH OF
JEHOVAH S WITNESSES p m
Wednesday Prayer
CI"IR 1ST - Mr Hoyt Allen Jr
La rry Carnahan preo; 1d1ng
meellng
7
30
p
m
Everyone
pastor B1ble Sc h ooL. 9 30 a m
m1n1ster Su nd a y 81b le lee
welcome
worsh •P 10 JO adult wor shi p
t ure 9 30 am
wat chtower
POMEROY
WESTSIDE
servr c.e and young peop les
stu dy
10 30 am
Tuesday
CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W
meet tn g both 7 30 p m Su n
8 1bl e study 7 30 p rn
Thur s
M tlln Sl
Lo r en T Step hens
day Wednesd a y combi ned
day
rn1n1s tr y sch oo l 7 30
evange l sl phone 99:? 7856
B ble
study
and
prayer
p m
sc r v ce meet1ng 6 30
Consc r va l•v e
non
meeftng 7 30 p m
p m
ns l rumenta l Sunda y wor sh •P
THE SALVATION ARMY MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of
10 am
B •b le study 11 am
Envoy Ray W Wm1ng off icer
Chrtst 1n Chnst1an Un10n worsh1p
6 p m
W ednesday
1n charge Su nday 10 a m
La wrenc e Manle y
pa stor
13 ble s tudy 7 p m
Holi ness meet1ng 10 30 a m
Mrs Ru sse ll Young Sunday
Sunday School Young Peo ples
Sc hoo l Su pt sun day School
MIDWAY
COMMUNITY
Leg 10n 7 p m Thursday 1 to 3
9 30 am
Even1ng wor sh1p
CHURCH
( non
p m
Lad 1es Hom e Leu gu£: ..
7 30
Wed n es day
praye r
denom mat ton al)
Langsville
..2..:m Prep classes
mee i ng 7 JO p m
Dext er Road the Rev Worley
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
Haley pastor Sunday sc hool
ST
PAUL LUTHERAN 10 am
even ng wor ship 7 30 GOD - Rac •n e Rout e 2 the
Corner Second and Sycamore
R ev James M Mun c y pa stor
p m
Prayer
mee11ng
Sts
Pomeroy
the
Rev
Sund a y s chool
9 45 a m
T
uesday
7
30
p
m
you
th
W illiam Mlddlew orth pastor
m orn ng worsh1p
11 a m
group F nday 7 30 p m
Sunday School 9 30 am
eve nmg wor sh1p
7 30 p m
church services 10 JO a m
Pr ayer meet 1ng Tu es day 7 30
p n
Young people s meet 1ng
7 30 p m Thur sday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF
.:~
GOD
Bertha
K1ngr ey
" s u bs t lute pastor
Sunday
Sc hool
10 am
worshiP
se rv1 ce 7 p m Sunday Pr ayer
mcct,ng W ednesday 7 30 p m
HAZEL
COMMUNITY
by the editor
CHURCH - N ear Long Bot
tom E s til H a rt pa s tor Roy
Our report last Sunday (page I) on the status of the defunct
Brown
a ss s l ant
pastor
Edsel automobile attracted considerable mterest tf comments
Sunday schoo l 10 o1 m
Chur ch
7 30
p m
each
Sunday
directed to the news desk are a guage My thanks go to John
c v en ,ng prayer meet1ng 7 30
Reece of Pomeroy for makmg what we called the "wmdshield
p m Thur sday
MIDDLEPORT
PEN
111Spection" of back yards m Metgs County huntmg old Edsels
TECOSTAL - Th~rd Ave the
That was no ftb, as Reece m his travels about the county over a
Rev W1lllam Kn tiel pastor
Ronald Dugan Sunday School
pertod of several months kept an eye tramed for exactly that Supl
Classes for all ages
the windshteld and front end of an Edsel - m backyards and
even1ng service 7 30 p m
B1ble st udy Wednesday 7 JO
garages Reece, who owns the 1960 model mentioned m the arp m youth serv ces Fr 1day
ticle, also made avatlable most of the background mformatwn m
7 30 p m
FREEWILL BAPTIST the Edsels' htstory
Corner Ash and Plum M1d
John Foster of Gallipohs found the report mteresting He ts
Ul e port
No el
H er rman
paslor
Satu rday
eve n•ng
engaged m restormg an early vmtage Model T Needmg certam
serv1ce 7 p m Sunday school
parts badly, Foster asked "Do another arllcle, why don't you, as
10 a m
Sun day eve nmg
wor shiP 7 p m
a follow up Tell 'em I need T parts "
FIRST BAPTIST of M1d
Strangely enough, Wednesday after the btg, btg Chnstmas
dieporl co rner of S1x th and
Palmer Str eets Rev Charles
Shopper LSSue had rolled off our press, the copy of a • Pubbc
S1m ons
pastor
Danny
Sale" notice tacked on the bulletin board at the Gavm Power
Thompson
Sunday Schoo l
S up erHllendent
sunday
Plant consttuctwn Site was brought to my desk Scheduled
church schoo l for everyone
tomorrow at Galion, Oh10 on Morrow County Road 31, (2\lllllles
9 15 am
Morning worshiP
10 15 am
Even1ng serv,ces
south of Galion), tt mforms that Mr and Mrs Ralph E Oatley,
7 30 p m
Wednesday prayer
owners, are holdmg a closing out sale of Model T and A auto
sr:rv ce 7 30 p m Extra youth
a c)1V1 f1 eS on Sunday 5 p m
parts 1 Thereupon, as Js customary m sale notices, 1t lists hun~
for all youth up to SiXIh grade
dreds of satd parts
6 30 fo r 1un 10r and semor h1gh
students
Thereyouare 1 John Foster See you m Galton
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
Middleport 5th and Ma 1n
Geo rge
Glaze
m 1n1sfer
LAS!' SATURDAY, Nov 17, was the stxth anmversary of the
James Sheets superin tendent
Ollto VaUey PubliShing Co movmg tts prmting and mam
B 1ble sch ool
9 30 am
mornmg worsh1p 10 30 am
editortal Offtces mto a new offset plant The change was hardly
evenmg worsh,p 7 30 p m
made m tune, for 29 days later - Dec 15 - the Stiver Bridge at
prayer sennce 7 p m Wed
nesday
Kanauga collapsed All the bugs hadn't been worked out of our
VtNTitT

u

'a,, ,,

after.

••
I

•

• •

new process when of a sudden we had to put out our hrst "EXTRA" alllldst the confuswn and excttement of that rught of
tragedy
Confus10n?, you say, wondermg how a news room becomes
confused'
For example, staffers from the metro papers of Ohw were

wrutmg turns on our typewriters, our four phone extenswns were
blinkmg much of the time like Chrtstmas trees, people were m
and out
And fmaUy Hobart Wilson, about 2am ptcked up hts buzzmg
Phone, saymg, "May we help you?"
. . "Thts lS London calling, the Times," a dtstmctJy hmey votce
smd And proceeded to ask for ftrst hand detatls of the fall of the
Silver Bndge
Yes, there was confuston Hopefully never to be repeated

The Almanac
By United Press International
Today IS Frtday, Nov 23, the
327th day of 1973 wtth 38 to
follow
The moon IS approachmg Jts
new phase
The mornmg stars are
Mercury and Saturn

sugar

In 1954, the Chmese Commumsl.s satd they had convtcted II
American airmen and two
ctvihans of esptonage
In 1968, French Prestdent
Charles de Gaulle refused to
devalue the franc and ordered
an austenty program for hts
The evemng stars are Venus, nahon
Mars and Juptter
A thought for the day Bnttsh
Those born on thts date are
wrtter Samuel Butler satd, "An
wtder the Sign of SagtttarlUs
empty
house is hke a stray dog
Franklm Pierce, 14th president of the Umted States, was or a body from whtch life has
departed ''
born Nov 23, 1804
On thiS day m history
In 1942, Congress authonzed

creation of a woman's aUXIliary
of the U S Coast Guard to be
known as the ''SPARS '•
In 1945, World War II
rationing ended m the Umted
States on aU foods except

On cold wmter mghl.s or on
gloomy wmter days, closmg
the drapertes m your home wtll
help msulate your rooms and
cut down on heatmg cosls

South
Point at
Meigs
•

CableCh.5
live Audio&amp;
Complete Replay
lOAM Sat.
•

•

MIDDLEPORT
CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE - Rev
Thomas E Weaver pastor
Floyd Carson Sun day school
supenntendent Sunday sc hool
9 30 am
morn1ng worship,
10 30
Sunday evangel 1s t c
meetmg
7 p m
prayer
meet1ng Wednesday 7 p m
GRACE BAPTIST ~ 305 N
Second Ave
Middleport
Lesley G Holt pastor Sunday
school 10 am
worShip ser
V1ce 11 a m worsh1p serv1ce
7 30 p m Sunday Wednesday
n1ght prayer serv 1ce 7 30

THE
UNITED
PRES
BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF
MEIGS COUNTY , Dw 1g ht
L Zav 1tz Pastor D1rector
HARRISONVILLE
Sunday Church School 9 30
a m Mr s Homer Lee Supt
Mornmg WorshiP 10 30 am
MIDDLEPORT Sunday
Church School 9 30 a m John
F
F ultz
Supf
Mornmg
Worsh ip 10 30 a m
SYRACUSE
Mornmg
Worsh ip
9 am
Sunday
Churc'h Schoo l 10 a m
Mrs
Sampson Hall Supt
MEIGS
COOPERATIVE
PARISH
THE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Robert T Bumgarner
D1rector
POMEROY CLUSTER
Rev CarlE HICkS
Rev o Wm Svdenstncker
CHESTER ~ Worship 9 15
a m
Chur ch Sch ool 10 a m
ENTERPRISE - WorShip 9
a m
Church School 10 a m
FLATWOODS - WorShiP 11
a m
Chur ch School 10 a m
POMEROY Worsh1p
10 30 a m
Churc h School 9 15
am
UMYF 6 30 p m
ROCK SPRINGS ~ Worsh •p
10 a m Church School 9 a m
UMVF630pm
MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER
Rev Robert Bumgarner
HEATH WorShip 10 30
am Church School 9 30 am
UMYF 7pm
RUTLAND - Worsli p 9 15
a m
Church School 10 a m
UMYF 7 p m
SALEM CENTI!R Wor
sh•P 9 a m
Chu rch Sc hool 10
am
UMYF Thursday 7p m
SYRACUSE CLUSTeR
Rev RIChard E JarVIS
ASBURY WorShiP 11
a m Church School 9 50 a m
W SCS lSI Tuesday
FOREST RUN - Worship 9
am
Church SChOOl 10 am
W SCS 3rd Wednesday 7 30
p m
MINERSVILLE WorSh iP
10 a m Church School 9 a m
WSCS 3rd Monday 7 JO p m
SYRACUSE
~
Church
school 9 a m
wor sh 1p ser
v ce 7 30 p m
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
Rev Frank Chcesebrew
Rev Larry Poling
Rev Howard Shiveley
BETHANY
(Dorcas)
WorSh i P 9 30 am
Churc h
Sc hool 10 30 a m
CARMEL ~ Worsh1p
11
a m
lst and 3rd Sundays
Church School 11J a m
APPLE GROVE - WorShip
7 30 p m f 1rst and th 1rd Sun
days
Church school
9 30
am
prayer meetmg
t 1rst
Wednesday 7 30 p m
EAST LETART - Wor ship
7 JO p m
second and tourth
Sundays church school 9 JO
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MORNING STAR
Worsh 1p
""9 tOil m
Church St.hC"' 10 30
&lt;"I Ill
M ri W&lt;&gt;~~
-.lt:l 'liCe
WtchWSday 8 p m
MORSE CHAPEL
Wor
sh 1p 11 a m
1s t and 3rd
~ UtiClttY'&gt;
Church !lc hool JO
a on
PORTLAND - Wor shiP 7 JO
p m
Chu r ch Sch ool 9 30 a m
SUTTON - WorShiP 11 am
2nd and 4th Sun d ays Chu r ch
School 10 a m
WESLEYAN ( Rac•n e)
WorShip
11 a m
Ch urc h
School 10 a m
NORTHEAST CLUSTER
Rev Robert Meece
R ev Stanley Brandum
JOPPA - WOrShip lO am
Chu r ch Schoo l 9 a m
Prayer
Mc-e tmg Wednesday 8 p rn
LONG BOTTOM
Church
serv1ces
9 a m
Su nday
Sc hool 9 4) a m B 1bl e Study
every Thur sday 7 30 p m
NORTH BETHEL War
sh1p 11 am Chu r ch Schoo l 10

an

ALF REO - Sunday school
9 45
a m
each
Sun day
preachmg at 11 a m
each
Sunday Prayer meet mg 7 45
p m Wedn esday W SCS 8 p m
on th1rd Tuesday each month
REEDSVILLE
Sunday
school 9 30 preach1ng 7 30
p m Su nday pray er meetmg
7 30 p m Tuesday W SCS 7 30
t,rs t Thur sday each month
SILVER RIDGE - WorShip
10 am Chu r ch Sc hool 9 am
TUPPERS
PLAINS
Wor ShiP 9 a m
Chur c h
Sch oo l 10 a m
KENO
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST- George FrederiCk
sup t Serv ice weekly 9 30 a m
on Sunday Preachtng first and
third Sundays of month 1 by
Cli fford Sm1 th 9 30 a
m
HOBSON
CHRISTIAN
UNION Darrel Ooddr1ll
pa stor
Sunday Sc hool
9 30
a m
Leonard G1 l more first
elder
even mg se rv iCe 7 30
p m
Wednesday
prayer
meet1ng 7 30 p m
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF
GOD - Rac1ne Rou t e 2 The
Rev Ch arl es Ha nd
pa stor
Sunday sc hool 9 45 am
mo rn ing worsh•P
ll am
Evenmg se rv1 ces Tuesday and
F r 1day 7 30
BEARWALLOW
RIDGE
CHURCH OF CHRIST B1ble
stu dy 9 30 am
morn rng
worsh tp 10 30 a m
even.ng
wor sh•P 6 30 p m Wednesday
B bl e st udy 7 30 p m
MT

OLIVE

'HUR'H
~

~

Long Bottom Sunday School
10 am W•th Willard P 1gott
s upf Evangel 1st message each
Sunday even ng 7 30 p m by
Elder Russell C l1ne mm1ster
of the Apostoltc Fai th B ble
Study Wednesday 7 30 p m
STIVERSVILLE
COM
MUNITY CHURCH - Sunday
schoo l serv,ce lOam Prayer
m ee t1n g Thursday
7 p m
Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 p m
ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST
Pomeroy
Harr 1sonv dle
Road R1ck Morr 1son pastor
Sun day school supt
Paul
M cE lroy Sunday school 9 30
am
morn1ng worsh1p and
commun•on
10 30
am
Sunday
even 1ng
youth
Chrlst1an Endeavor 6 30 p m
wor shtp serv 1 ~es Sunday 7 30
p m
Wednesday
evenmg
prayer meetmg and B•ble
study 1 30 p m
ST JOHN LUl Ht:.KJ.I.!'\1 Pme Grove the Rev Arthur
Com bs pastor Sund ay school
9 30 am
church serv1ces
10 30 am
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Bble Sc hool
9 30
am
mo rnmg worsh ip 10 30
a m Sunday even ng worsh1p
Se rvice
7 30 p m
cho r
pra c11 ce Su nday and Wed
nesday 7 P m prayer meet ng
and B1ble Study Wednesday
7 30 p m
ANTIQUITY BAPTIST
Rev F reeland Norn s pastor
Sunday school 10 a m
Church
serv1 ce
7 p m
Wednesday
B ble Study 7 p m
RACINE FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
Su nday School
9 30 a m
Morn1ng Worsh tp 10 30 am
Even1ng worsh1p 7 30 p m
W~dnesday M1d Week se rv ce
Sunday Sc hool Super ntendenl
Ge ra ld Wells
Pastor
Rev
Morr1s M Wolf,.
RACINE FIRST BAPTI~ 1Waller p B1kacsan pastor
Ronn1e Sal ser
s
S Supt
Sunday School 9 30 a m
Morn1ng worshiP 10 .t5 am
Sunday evenmg worShip 7 30
p m Wednesday evenmg 81ble
Study 8 p m
DA NVILLE WESLEYAN Rev Lelon Glasure pastor
Sunday school
9 30 am
youth and 1Un1or youth serv.ce
6 45 p m
evenmg worship
7 30 p m
prayer and pra1se
Wednesday 7 30 P m
SILVER
RUN
FREE
BAPTIST - Sunday School 10
am
Henry Dav1s supt
evenmg serv•ce
7 JO p m
Prayer meet1ng Thursday
7 30 p m
CH,...ESTER CHURCH OF
GOO Rev
James Sat
terf 1el d pastor Sunday school
9 30 a m
worsh•P se rv1 ce 11
a m
even1n9 se rviCe
7
prayer serviCe and youth
serv• ce Wednesday 7 p m
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH - Robert E Musse r
pa stor
Sun day School
9 30
am
Robert Bobo sup!
morn 1n9
worsh•P
10 30
Sunday evenmg serv 1ce 7 30
M1d week se rv 1ce Wednesday
7 30 p m
SYRACUSE CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE - Rev M
C
Lar 1more
pastor
Bob
Moore Sun day School Supt
Sunday Sc hool classes for ~II
ages 9 30 a m
morn1ng
worship 10 45 NYPS Sunday
6 JO p m
evange l 1s fl c service
Sunday 7 30 p m
M1d week
pray er meetmg Wednesday
7 30 P m MISSIOnary meetmg
seconl:l Wednesday 7 30 p m
UNITED
FAITH
NON
DENOMINATIONAL _
Rev
Robert Sm1 th pastor Sunday
school 9 30 am class lea der
Leo Hill
worshtp se rv1ce
10 30 a m
church 7 30 p m
E D E N
u N 1 T E D
BRETHREN IN CHRIST E ldor) R Blake , pastor Sunday
School
10 am
w 1nn 1e
Hol s nger
Sup!
Morn 1ng
sermon
l1 a m
Evening
s.erv1cc Chnst1an Endeavor
7 30
p m
Mrs
Lyda
Cheyal 1e r pres 1dent
Sonn
..
serv1ce and sermon 8 20 M•d
Week prayer meetmg Wed
nesday 7 30 p m Mrs Mane
Ho lsin ger cla~s leader
CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST - Located at Rutland
on New I 1m a Road next to
Forest Acre Park Rev Ray
Rouse pastor Robert Musser
sun day sch ool sup! sunday
school
10 30 am
worshtp
7 30 p m B•b1e s t udy Wed
nesday
7 30 p m
Saturday
n1ght prayer serv 1ce 7 30 p m
H E M L 0
K
G R 0 y E
Ct-tRtSTIAN - Roger Watson
pastor
Ray Whaley
supt
Morning worsh tp 9 30 am
chu r ch school
10 30 a m
young peoples meetinq 6 JO
p n•
evenmg wor~htD 7 30
n
, ~day 7 30 p ,

c

MT

UN I ON

h:f'v Cectl (

OY

• SunJor

1

( hOO
JOt:
IYH'
Ut1d&lt;ty
t I 10 1
9 4\ &lt;1 m
\ 1\d&gt;Jy (;VliiiHt W!H'" ~hp I )0
'l'h Jnc-.d.Jy prt:~ 'H r md OiiJiu
o;.ludv 1 lO p m
T UPP Ef.i'S
PLAINS
CHNI ST 1AN
CHURCH
EuQ~:ne
Underwood
pastor
How 1rd CiJidwell Jr
Sun day
'~&lt; 11oo! S.Vp t
"'iu 11day Schoo l
Q J C "1
r,llo~ntr.c,t
se r mon
10 JO &lt;1 m
Sund-'Y evenmg
'.ierv tcc 7 p m
LETART FALLS UNITED
8RETI-tR E N
Rev Freeland
Norr~ s
pnstor Floyd Nor ns
'.iupt Su nday school 9 30 a m
mo rn•n 9 ~e rmon 10 30 am
P r ayer serv1ce
Wednesday
7 30 p m
CHESHIRE CHURCH OF
GOD OF PROPHECY , G P
Sm +lh pa stor Sunday School
IO am
Arthur Henson Svpt
Morning WorshiP
II am
Young P eoples service 7 p m
Even ng serv 1ce
7 30 p m
Wed nesday M 1d Week Pray er
Serv,ce 7 30 p m
Youth
meeh ng 6 30 p m
Evenmg
worsh ,p 7 30 p m
CHESTER CHURCH OF
THE NAZAREfi!E
Rev
Herbert G rate pastor Wor
sh p serv .ce 11 am and 7 30
p n1 Sunday Su nday School
9 JO a m
R •ch ard Barlon
supt Prayer meetmg Wed
nesday 7 JO p m
BRADBURY CHURCH OF
CHRIST Cl 1ftord Smti h
m 1n1Sier Sunday School 9 30
am
mornmg chur~h 10 30
am
Sunday even 1119 serv 1ce
1 JO p m Wednesday serv 1ce 8
pm
LAUREL CLIFF
FREE
METHODIST R ev Robert
E Buc kley pastor Will iam
Ba•ley su p!
Su nday school
9 JO am
mornmg worsh 1p
10 30 am
evenmg wor s h iP
7 30 p m Wednesday Chrtst •an
Youth Crusade
6 30 p m
pray er meetmg
7 30 p m
Thursday cho1 r pra cll ce
7
pm
DEXTER
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST Danny Evans
pastor Norman C W1ll supt
Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m
worshiP serv1ce
10 30 am
Ch r1 SI1an Endeavor Sunday
even1ng
REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF
JESUS
CHRIST
OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racme Road Ralph
Johnson
pastor
Herbert
Wh 1te Su nday Sc hool O~rector
Su nday Sc hool
9 "3 0 a m
Mornmg worSh iP 10 30 am
Su nday evenmg service 7 p m
W e dne s day evenmg prayer
servICeS 7 30 o m
BETHLEHEM
BAPTIST
Great Bend - Rev Walter P
61kacsan
pastor
Sunday
school
9 30 a m
worshiP
serVICe Thursday 7 30 p m
CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury
Road
sunday
School 9 30 am Ralph Carl
supt worship serv1ce 10 30
am and 7 30 p m alternately
Prayer meetmg Wednesday
7 30 p m
Rev
Jay Sl1les
pastor
OLD
DEXTER
CON
GREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev
Carl
RIChards
pastor
Mrs
Worley
F ran CIS Su nday schoo l sup!
Sunday sc hool 9 45 am
church ser v1ce s second and
fourth
Sundays
follow •n g
Sunday sc hool t~r s t and th1 rd
Sunday even1ngs 7 30 p m
LONG
BOTTO M
CHRISTIAN _
Mr
Robe r1
Wyatt pastor Sunday Sc ho ol
supt
Ronald Osborne B1b
School 9 30 am
preach1n g
10 45 a m
Evenmg serv1ce
7
~\Ps~LL RUN
FRE E
METHODIST - Ronald Well
pastor
SunQay School 9 30
om
Morn1n'g worshiP 10 J 0
am
Young Peop les Serv•c
6. ,l5 R m
EvangeliSIIC se r
V1Ce
7 30
p m
Praye r
meeling Th ursday 7 30 p m
FREEDOM
GOSPE L
MISSION - Bald Knobs Re v
L
R G luesenca mp pasto r
Roger Wtlfred
Sr
Sunda y
School Sup! Sunday Sc ho ol
9 30 a m
Su nday even1n g
worsh p 7 30 Prayer meet.n g
Tue~day
7 30 p m
Erne
Deeter
c lass leader
You lh
meet1ng
Wednesday
7 30
p m
Ernest Deeter leade r
MT HERMON CHURCH 0 F
THE UNITED BRETHREN I N
CHRIST Robert Shoo k
pastor
Sunday school
9 30
am
Russell Spencer supt
worsh i P serv1ce 10 45 am
even ng worsh1p alternatm g
w 1th C E af 7 30 p m on
Su nday Prayer meet1ng 7 30
p m Wednesday Alfred Wolf
lay leader
WHITE S
CHAPEL
Coolv •ll e RD Rev Roy Deete r
pastor
Su nday school
9 30
a m
worsh•P serv1c:e 10 30
a m B1ble study and praye r
serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
RUTU~.Nn
RU fLAND CHURCH 0 F
CHRIST - Ke,th WiSe pastor
Sunday School 9 30 a m V H
Bral ey supt worsh1p serv1c
and commun1o n 10 30 am
evenmg serv1ce
7 30 p m
Wednesday B1ble study 7 30
p m Regular board meet1ng
third Sat urday each mont(l

• Morw:loy

FRIDo\Y, NOVEMBERU

Motth.w
313 17

7 JO- Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Truth 6
Hollywood Squares 4 Concentrat•on 8 Treasure H unt 10
Wall Street Week 20 , Mulligan Stew 33
8 OQ-Washmgton Week. m Rev1ew 20 sanford &amp; Son 3 4, IS
Brady Bunch 6 13 Calucci s Dept 8 23 The Wmnmg Years

331111

10 TBA 33

• Werln~Jdoy
)Qfin

8 3D-Odd Couple 13 G~rl w1th Something Extra 3 4 15 S•x

73 12 20

W ives of Henry Vlll6 ' Td the Butcher Cuts H1m Down 20
Roll Qutt 8 Elu[ah P1erce 10 Campus Scene33
9 DO- Needles. &amp; Ptns 3 4, 15 Masterp1ece Theatre 33 Juhe on
Sesame Street 13 ' K1ng Solomon s M i nes 10
9 30--Bnan Ke1th 3 4 15 ltghtnln Hopk1n s
10 ()()-Love Amertcan Style 6 13 Dean Martm 3 4 15
Washington Week 1n Review 33 News 20

lsatofl

12 7 1
• Thursday

Obviously, however, society Isn't one person but
many. Its cure will progress as we get the patlanta
and the doctDr together.

Act•
70 3113

10 3D-Wall Street Week 33

11 QO-News, Weather Sports 6 8 10 3 4,13 15 Janak•3J
11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 In Concert 6 Mov1e 13 Mov1es
We' re No Angels" 8
Dest.natton Inner Space ' 10
I oo--M1dn1ght Special 3 4 News 13

I Samuel
2 I 70

• Frtdoy

1 15-Movle

Phtltpptont
2 5 17

The Ma ze" 10

7 30--Focus on Columbus 4
3 oo-News .t

lsotoh

SATURDo\Y, NOV 24.1973

15 18 73

6 30 - TV Classroom 8, Kentucky Af1eld 13 Fa 1th for Today 10
1 00 - Ne1ghbors 13 Farm Front .t Fun for Everyone 6
Treehouse Club 8 10 Farm book 3
7 15 - Woman s Pomt of View 13
7 30 - Man from COS I 10 Sesamt!1!t 20 Gospel 6 AbboH &amp;
Costello 8 Banana Splits 3 Dick Van Dyke 4 Mull1gn Stew

• Saturclo'l

Colomoru

I 12 79
2 9 70

Scriptum ..1«\fd b)'
t.ht Amer!nn l:hble S...:~lr

BY PAUL CRABTREE

oo-

Jer.mta#!

13

leC"hOfiOh

8 00 - Jake ' s Place6 ltdsvllle3, 4 15 Bugs Bunny 13 Popeye

3 7 70

10 Fl1ntstones 8
8 30 - lnch Htgh PriVate E";"e3 4 15 Yogi ' s Gang 13 Huck and
Yog1 6 Ba1ley Comets 8 Mtster Rogers 20
9 00 - Sesame St 20 Addams Fam1ly 3, 4 Super Fr 1ends 6 13
Mov1e 8, 10 Parkersburg Chnsfmas Parade 15
9 30 - Emergency 3 4
10 00 - Elec Co 20 Butch Cassidy 3 4 15 Lass1e s Rescue
Rangers 6, 13 My Favonte Mart1ans B 10
10 30 - Star Trek 3 4, 15, Goober and the Ghost Chasers 6 13
Jeann le 8 10 Zoom 20
11 00 - Sesame St 20 Sigmund &amp; the Sea Monsters 3 4 15

Brady K1ds 6 ]3 Speed Buggy 8, 10
11 30 - Ptnk Panthers 3 4 15 Mission Mag• c 13 6 Jos1e and
the Pussycats m Outer Space 8 10
12 00 - Jetsons 3 15 Everythmg s Archie 8, 10 lns1de Out 20
Wresfltng 6 Act1on 73 4 13

12 30 - Go3,4,15 FatAibert8 10

I 00 - Celebnty Bowlmg 4 Lass1e 15 Children s Fllm Fest1val
8 10 Thanksg1vmg that Almost Wasn t 3 College Football6

13

ean't euro

1 30 - The Nursing Proces;; 15 Grambling Football 4 Beatles
3 College Football Prevtew 6, 13
1 .t5 - Jack Lengyel3 College Football6 13
2 00 - Samt 15 V1ewpolnt 8 Popeye 10 Mov1e The Bndes of
Dracula 3
1 30 - Pnmus 4 NBC Basketball 8 10
3 00 ~ Western Star Theater 15 Movte 4
3 30 - Wagon Tram 3
4 00 Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 Bonanza 15 College
Football 6, 13 To Be Announced 15
4 30 - Ant1ques 33 Pro Bowlmg 8 10
5 00 - Sew1ng Skills - Ta1lonng 33 Pett1coat Junction 3
Wrestling 8 Amenca .t Lassie 10 TBA 15 W1de World of
Sports 6 13
5 30 - You Asked for It 3 Making Things Grow 33
6 00 - Ldtas Yoga and You 33 News 3 4 8 News 3 4 8 A
Look at the Book 15 Movie Union Statton' 10
6 30 - Beverly Hlllbilltes 8 Marshall Un1vers 1ty Report 33
NBC News 3 4 15 News 6 Reasoner Report 33
6 45 - Janak1
7 00 - Hee Haw 6 8 Lawrence Welk 4, 13, 15 Hollywood
Squares 3 , Catch 33 , 33
7 30- That Good Ole Nashv1lle Mustc 3 A Season of Gilbert
.._ and Sull1van for All33 Fesftval of Fam1ly Classics 10
: 8 00 Partndge Fam1ly 6 13 All tn the Fam1ly 8 10
•• Emergency 3 4 15

thing

3

Copy right 1973
Ke1ster Advertlsmg Sem~ Inc Straaburg V1rg1n!a

W1th the hope 1t w!ll. m some measure. foster and help sustam that wh1ch 19
good m fam!ly and commun1ty ITfe, th1s feature is sponsored by the busmess
i:

.-.~

220E

...................... ,_.. ....................

,.. ... : .......... i ........ ,.

~

.

holl"'u•

SEARS

MONTGOMERY WARD

Authortzed Catalog Merchant
Lou• s W Osborne
Ph 992
Pomeroy
Maon

Mr and Mrs Charles R Sheets
Court St
Pomeroy
992

:S 30 - MASH 8 10 Mov1e Scream Pretty Peggy

CATALOGUE STORE
106

2178

3001

•

296 W.

Second

10 30 - The Killers 33

:1;;1 00 - ABC News6 l 13 News 6 10 M1dntght Spec1al 15
io:l 15 - Movte Th~ Black Cat" 6
%1 30 - Mov1e The&lt;. last Man 3, Movie ' I Married a Monster

Ph 992 3863

Pomeroy

•
•

HAYMAN'S

THE DAILY SENTINEL

,,

--

SUNDAY

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

REXALL DRUGS
992

We F1ll All Doctors Prescnptlons
Pomeroy,
2955

Cor R ts 7&amp;554

0.

General Merchandtse
Tuppers Plams
Ph 667

•

.3

EAST
• Q762

'I'J9865
1082
41075 4

'1'101432

.A

'
..West

Pomeroy

7 30 P m
RUTLAND
COMMUNITY
CHURCH - Sunday
School
9 30 a m
Worship service 11
a
m
Wedne5day praye r
meetmg 7 30 p m
Sunda y
n1ght worsh1p 7 30 p m
RU"'TLAND CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
Rev
lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor
Su nday Sc hool
9 30 a m
Morn ng worship 10 30 am
Young peoples serv1ce 6 .t5
p m
Evangel•slic se rvtee
7 30 p m Wednesday even•ng
serv 1ce 7 30 p m
MASON COUNTY
THE HILAND CHAPEL
Ge orge Casto pastor Sunday
Sc hool 9 30 eve nmg worsh1p
7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer
serv1ce 7 30 p m
MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts Stan
Craig pastor Sunday school
9 .tiS am
worsh1p serv1ce 11
am
trammg un 1on
6 30
p m evenmg worship serv1ce
7 lO p m
M1d week prayer
~ce Wednesday 7 30 p m
MASON
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST, p o sox 487 Miller
St
Mason w va Sunday
B•ble Study 10 am ~orsh 1 p
11
am and 7 P m Btble Study
Wednesday 7 p m
Vocal
rr)US tc
FIRST SOUTHERN BAP
T 5
I T - Corner Of Second and
Anderson
Mason
Pastor
Walter Cloud Sunday school
9 45 am
worsh•P serv1ce 11
am and 7 30 P m
Weekly
Bible study Wednesday , 7 30
p %AS~N-AflmiLY oF
GOD _ Second St Mason w

ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION

Famtly Recreahon
Sw1mmmg Camping

Rae me

OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO.

WAID CROSS SONS STORE

Bakers of Holsum Bread

Grocenes &amp; General Merchand1se
Ph . 949 5772
Racine

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

ALL WEATHER ROOFING
AND CONSTRUCTION CO.
Middleport

337 N 2nd

REAL ESTATE BROKER
110 Mechanic St.
Ph.992 3325

992 3550

SMITH NELSON MOTORS

GAUL'S MARKET

.

Author•zed Bu1ck Pontiac GMC Dealer

CHESTER, OHIO

500 E Main St

GOEGLEIN READY MIX
Middleport

Phone 992 3284

HEINER'S BAKERY
Bakers of Good Bread

HUNTINGTON W VA

Short Orders-Carry Out
A Cool D1mng Room

Chester, Ohio

RACINE FOOD MARKET
Ractne

'

Chester. 0.

The Store With A Heart
Ph. 949-3342

MEIGS TIRE CENTER

BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Ph m 3498
Pomeroy

. '

Middleport

Pomeroy

F. J. WALLACE JEWElERS

(comb

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form )

maker
13

6 Ne1ghbor
o f Nev
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15 Brooklyn
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24 Organ stop
25 Some
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26

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extensiOn

Tease

21

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Poet

Sallpeler
23 Lachry
22

drmk

28 Negattve
32 Utter 1m
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38

That (Fr )

39 Espoused

40 Wallach
41 Yutang
42 Guevara
43 Judah
Ben-

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29

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30 A race

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31 Book
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(2 wds )
35

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36

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{2 wds)
45 One of
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46 Rtdmg
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it:

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I r:J I
~t,~.d;;~~-~==~~h,~--~=;~;•:u~gg~e:s~ted~bythe:abovecartoon
r ""'..."Wa"=" 1AN 'T ur xJ-r r n :r

l

~

Now arranre the ctrcled letters
to form the aurpnae: answer, as

Jumble• GIANT

l'etiP.rd•r'•

AXYDLBAAXR
LONGFELLOW

is
II

THI5WHEN

OUTDO

BECALM

ENOUGH

\ An•wr.r What age rc1ll you reach If you
live long t&gt;tJuuqh ' - DOT AGE

letter simply

stands for another In th1s sample A is
three L's, X for the two O 's, etc Smgle letters,
apostrophes, the length and formatlon of the words are all
hmts Each day the code letters are different
One

used for the

ZB

XJK

CRYPTOQUOTES
NTUI IJ VUJN

NPTI

T

LFTHHX
HZVF
ITVF
CTU Z oV
PF
TAIW
NPFU PF
UJIZAF PJN
HJWFW CJUFX -F UQHZWP OLJEFLM
Yesterday's Cryploquote: AFTER THANKSGIVING DINNER, THE MAN WHO HAS TROUBLE MAKING ENDS
MEET OUGHT TO GET HIMSELF A LONGER BELT.-ANON
(@ 1973 K1n•

li'•'""'" -

..

''ONE 1-tiTAMAN SHOT.

THE OTHER ONE AND
CAPTURED•'

1

F""
I ''""

East
Pass
Pass

South

,Pass

t•
3•

Pass

5+

Pass

6+

Pass

Pass

Pass

North

small
th1r1Cl tn
\JQht of

2+
4+

what
ha~e

YOU

~ou

WOULDN T
5Y CHAJoJCJ:;

done

for me 1

HAVE AN Y

FORM OJ.J

Opemng lead-3•

THE GIJY

'

THE BORN

CfA~ ,111AT"''
Wt-5&amp;£~

!JEYJ '/EAR,Itlr
'PO -sTILL AAI/0

n R.AKE 1lli?.
~~;~R 1S

ALLEY OOP
tF'IO'DOES.

• At trtck two he should have
~d a heart to dummy's
omgleton ace Then he could
lead a low trump from dum
my East would wm wtth tl'le
~ce and lead back a spade
put now South could ruff wtth
a htgh trump, draw West's
last two trumps and clatm the
ilam
*• {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)

Ll'LA!lNER,

AH'I-l H!WAH

5PEAK10'/0'
AGlN!!

"..• The b1ddmg has been

Middleport, 0

West

••

MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE

North

East

23

SOulh

3•
I+

a•

Church and Office Supplies Gifts
99 Mill 51
Middleport

1.'
Pass
Pass
:Pass
Pass ?
: You, South, hold
.A2'5 tAQJ87.o\KJ65

SADIE'S MARKET

: What do you do now?
..,. A - Bid four spades Your
. . rtner should have a bad hand

Meats and Groceries
Syracuse, 0
Ph

34 Butldmg

36

mose

dtmzed

tree
27 Smger

33 Mortgages

20 Sl)

21 Malty

16 AttJlU
11 Skm
d1sease
18 Estoman

c ast
Boxwood

19 Itahan

Tognaz:n

lij M1sdoed
14 Netghbor

16 l&lt;.,etgn

l'esterday 's Answer
actor, -

8 DIS
feature
9 Col orado
Indian

•

But ova Watches- Sales &amp; Service

r

5 fhrcefold

•
•

THAT
M'l MAN LUKEV STA'IEO
1111 A FLATLAND HOTEL
LAST WEEK Alii' SLEPT

lt\1 A BODACIOUS

m 3986

VIBRATIIII' &amp;eD

of opod.. in II
,
TODAY•sQUESnON
: Instead of bJddtng three spades

' .

•

)lOUr partner

has

b1d

three

!J&gt;trump over your three clubo,
What do you do ni&gt;W•

AINT
NOTHIN'
1'0 CROW
ABOUT,

ELVINEY

tllh 1 lot

and

MEIGS TIRE CENTER
ALIGNMENT
-

- / , / J ,_J , _ .

;i&gt;\ 4 . ..... .,... ... , ... -

BEGINN~~((:)

!M
TO LIKE IT
IN HERE

~adly

Attend the Church of your Chotce

Pomeroy, 0 ,

GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN
St, Rt. 7

Furn1tute and Hardware
Home lite Saws

Kerm s Korner"
KerMit Walton

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

5133

RIDENOUR SUPPLY

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE

M&amp;R FOODLINER

Va Chester Tennant pastor
Su nday school
10 a m
morning worsh•P
11 am
evangeliStiC serv1ce, 7 30 p m
e 1
lb e study and prayer serv•ce
Wednesday 7 30 p m Phone

Ph 992 2174

Ph 985 3308

pm e tree
3 Elcc untt
4 Malarkc y 1

author

11 Phtll p
pme
1sland
12 ltahan

44 Take -

Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square. to
form four ordmarr words

ltx dtamonds • muttered
South "Sttll. tt was only bad
luck that made me lose the
eontract ..
tl •'Bad luck 1s rtght", rephed
North "However a real
oause of your defeat was bad
play ••
• South had won the spade
Cead at trtck one and
gromptly led a trump to dummy's kmg and East's ace
~ast had led back a spade
and South had no way to keep
liVest trom collectmg a trump
!TICk
" It was bad luck that West
nad opened a smgleton spade
ond more bad luck that East
bad won the trump trick wtt.h
his smgleton ace, but never~
!heless South had played

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR:-

DBA Anthony Plumb•ng and Heat1ng

6 French

DOWN
Dolt
Phthp

IY Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
•
•" "I guess I dtdn't have to btd

Syracuse

Ph 992 2826

Ph 949 9591

JJWJMl]3!1rn®UuJ

I
Z

+A

,
1

ROYAL OAK PARK

But seven per cent (up to 15 per cent m parts of the conservatiVe nudwest) found no pleasure m thetr oflspr~~Some of

ACROSS
I Mod1fy

4963

'I' KQ
+QJ9753
4QJ82
North South vulnerable

Rad1al Cuts&amp;: Toupees

120 E. Main St

+++

by THOMAS JOSEPH

SOUTH

FULL SERVICE SHOP
3280

12
12
1
1
3

MYHS'D

WEST

+

MAYER &amp; HILL BARBER SHOP

LODWICK'S MARKET

(An•wen tomorrow)

"'.LWAY6 PUTnNG
11-116 &amp;Qc:"CMR

+

Ph 367 7414

Chesh~re

from Outer Space .t News 8 10 Mov1e Yongary Monster
from the Deep 13
00 - A Ra1sm 10 the Sun 8 Woody Hayes 10
30 - Movte To S1r Wtth Love 10
00- Movte The X from Outer Space 13
30 - Movte The Iron Mator 4
30 - Mov1e Way Back. Home 4

avOided "

1

I t:ON'r REALLY MIND
T HEI&lt;E5 PI....ENTY
OF AIR 'TO BREA'Tl-IE

?O'o\EeooY 6

23

• KJI09854
'I' A
K64
4AK

TI~ES-SENTINEL

MIZ MARTHA'S
RESTAURANT &amp; DAIRY BAR

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE

•

NORTH IDI

Devoted to the Greater Oh1o Valley

Dear Readers

That our correspondents, Mr and Mrs Average American,
aren•t overly alarmed at the hazards of child-reanng was
demonstrated m thell' repltes to. "If you had tt to do over agam.
woold yoo raiSe your child differenUy •" Nearly three-fourths
voted "No " or those wtth regrets, the majortty thooght they
should have been more strtct Only rune per cent opted for "less
strictness," and these were often women who resented the1r
husbands' top sergeant approach
•·What pleases you moot about ratstng teenagers •" brought a
flood of compliments and a questwn to our rrunds Do we parents
let our children know bow much they are apprectated, or do we
too often save the fme words for surveys•
Here are random observahons from the happtiy satisfied
"They keep us on our toes and away from becommg old
fuddy-duddies "
"We love therr fresh lllSJghts, surpnsmg evtdences of
rnaturJty, thetr Idealism and eagerness to Jearn "
"It's great hecommg frtends as weU as parents "
" Seemg how well they can carry on wlthout us "
" Relivmg my teen years through them, but knowmg they
do tt better Tins generation's attitude 15 less trresponstble than
ours - we sneaked, they don't "
"They make me feel alive and mvolved I was 'old' when
they were young, but now I'm yoWiger than my years "
ltvmg every moment
"They're so bnght and quest10nmg
to the htlt "
"There's no better way to keep up wtth life than to tune m to
our future - our ktds "
"My daughter ts pretty from the mstde out Her bedroom 15
sheer disaster and she doesn't break records wtth school work
'
bot her heart 15 open to the world "
" Those long, thoughtful discussiOns from wh1ch we learn
so much''
" Thetr abihty todtsagreewtth me yet listen wtth respect "
" The1r w1llmgness to face problems our generation

-~=--------,

PE&lt;lf'lE v.oRRY
BECAU5E

Support the Church of Your Choice
Ph. 992 3354
. 104 W . Mam
Pomeroy

MARK V STORE

these hewtldered people scrawled, "Please us&gt; You've got "to be
kiddtng 1" or " Not one damn thing '" on thetr questlonnatres
Others hedged wtth, 'Sending them to Skatetand " " That
thev 'll only be teenagers sLX years'' "

MORTY MEEKLE AND WINGHROP

WIN AT BRIDGE

(General Merchandise)
Devoted to Me1gs Mason Area
Pomeroy 0

13 War

and Peace 33
""9 00 - Mary Tyler MooreS 10 Movie Any Wednesday J 15
:
Movte The Man Who Shot L1berty Valance '4
u9 30 - Bob Newhart 8 10
lo oo - Gnff&amp;Co 13 Mtss'reenageAmen ca Pageant8 10

THE ATHENS COUNTY
SAVINGS &amp; LOAN CO.

Nat1onw1de Insurance Co of Columbus 0
Pomeroy
307 Sprmg Ave
0•al992 23 18

"'w· Huttt-1

How many times dtd I see hun • Twenty ' No, fifty IS closer
How many times did we shake hands and talk 1 A dozen • Too
many SIX or etght would be more like tt
I'd seen hun on the floor of the U S Senate several times
before Congressman Ken Hechler, my boss, mtroduced us as the
pertpatetic Hechler escorted hiS summer htgh school 10terns all
over Capttol Hill The brass-colored hau- and glearmng smile
were infectuous -but then, I knew he was runmng for Prestdent.
and so dtd everyone else by that tune
Then there was the long, bard grmd of the 1960 West Vll'g10ta
prtmary - and the spectacle of the well-born Boston pohtical
potentate shoe-top deep 10 mud as he courted votes m the cncks
and hollers of the Mountam State I foUowed that campatgn as a
"courtesy man " The Congressman was scrupulously neutral,
and would travel wtth one candidate or the otber if they were m
his distrtcl If both happened to be there, I went wtth one candidate as he traveled wtth the other
There was a breakfast 10 the hotel duung room m Huntmgton
and a seenunglya sesston m Charleston•s Press Club
endless caravan down m the rural areas of the state We'd shake
hands, and then I'd jom hiS staff - feedmg them names Of
locally-promment ftgW'es, places he could stop to eat, shortcuts
on the Itinerary, and a hundred otber details
There was a speech at a huge Democratic rally after the
convention - a trtumphal homecommg for the youth!ul~ookmg
nommee. and thanks (genume, I belteve) to SIJme of us who'd
helped m that wtld sprmg confrontatton wtth Sen Hubert H
Humphrey The nommee felt at home, and harruned tt up a httle
The party fatthful loved tl
Then the freezmg cold, as I stood m the mcredible
lnauguratton Eve snow, and watched hun take the oath as
Prestdent after that hall's-breadth vtctory over Rtchard M
NIXon, and later listerung thrill-bound to hiS soarmg rhetonc m a
genumely great Inaugural Address
The personal meetmgs became Jess frequent after that After
all, the man had a country to run
But there was the light banter as he stgned an autograph for
my IG-year-&lt;~ld daughter ("Sure you aren't keepmg thiS for
yourself?") as he returned to speak, m pourmg ram, at West
Vu-gmta's CenteMtal Day celebration ("The sun may not always
shme m West Vtrgtma, but the people do ")
And the sptrtted discusston a couple of months before, as he,
the governors of the Appalachtan States, and moot of his cabmet
gathered to talk over a Prestdential task force to look mto a plan
to assist the lagging economy of the eastern mountaUlS Lookmg
back, I remember that day's ceremony makmg Wmston ChurclitU an honorary CJtizen better than anything actually satd at the
Appalachian meeting whtch followed
Then the shattermg news Assassmat10n' Recovermg from
an tllness, I still found strength to ]om my wife m comfortmg our
daughter who arrived home m near-shock, saymg1 "They
laughed Some of the ktds actually laughed when they found out
he was dead '
The four agomzmg days followmg the eternal flame the
nationallr,-teleVJSed murder Of Lee Harvey Oswald
the unfathomable sadness of the funeral
No, I didn't know John F KeMedy weU I recogmze his
Presulency will be marked as mconclustve, even mediocre But
there was a sense of grace, new hope, excitement, rekmdled
spll'lts m the atr durmg those, 1,066 days that-for me at least- !
never expect to expenence agam

11.

MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH

P. l PAULEY, AGENT

6

'

PARENTSHAVETHEffiSAY (PartS)

seltng TechntQues JJ

717-9

heal society? The Church lsi II has always been
quick to diagnose men's spiritual Ills and reedy to
make available the ramedles God has prescribed.

lh Jid,·n and

1973

6 JD-News 3 4 6 8 10, 15 Hogan s Heroes 13
7
Truth or Conseq J , 6 Beat the Clock. 4 News 10 What s
My Lines W1ld K1ngdom 13 Elec Co 20 1 Spy 15 Course of
Our Ttmes 33

• Tuesday
Motthew

.

Generation Rap

&amp; THINGS

6 oo--News 3 4 8 10 13 15 6 Sesame $1 20 Adlenan Coun

Devteronorny
18 75 79

A mora crucial question: Is anyona atrlvlng to

'
'
•

HARTFORD CHURCH OF
CH-R 1ST tn Chnst 1an Umon _
Th
R
e ev Wlll•am Campbell
pastor
Sunday school , 9 30
am
James Hughes supt
even1ng servtee
7 30 p m
Wednesday even~ng prayer
meeting
7 30 P m
Youth
prayer service each ruesday
FAIRVIEW
H 1 o'" t:.
CHURCH, Letart w va Rt
1 Rev
George Hoschar,
pastor
Sunday SChool 9 30
am Prayer and Bible study
7 ~0 p m
Coftag~ Prayer
s~ rv1 c: e Tuesday
10 a m
Worsh1p Se rv•ce Thursday
7 JO p m

22 6611

You hear people call ours a "sick" society. Is
anyone taking its temperature? Yes, the media Is
doing a thorough job reporting the fever of the times.

-

Television Log

L"'h

A thermometer is lndlspen.. ble In the home •••
even though 11 can't cure a thing. Its first function Is
to prove that someone Is sick so that diagnosis and
therapy can begin. Then II keeps tsbs on the patient's progress. Ultimately II can suggest, though
not absolutely, that the crucial stsgas of lllnaa• or
infection are over.

,,

77J

9 - The ()atly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Nov !3. 1973

BAPTI~T

pd"&gt;lor • uHd

l

MV MAN SNUFFY
SLEEPS IN ONE EVER'
TIME HE PARTIES
1'00 MUCH

'J'ES l 6(JE5S THAT S
PROBA~L~

TRVE

�,.

n, NO\', 23.1973

•

.
10 _ The Daily S.ntinel, Mtddlepori-Ponwoy. 0 .. No•·. :!:1, l!H:t

•

Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!
WANT ADS
INFORMATION
DEADLINES

)

5 KAl E A WAY

Monday Dead line 9 a m
Cancell at ton - Correct•ons

w ill be accepted until 9 a m

for

Day of Pub ltc at •on
~
REGULATIONS
The Publ tsher reserves the

r ight to ed 1t or retect any ads
deemed
~ubl t sher

S1ble for

obtect i onal.
The
w il t not be respon
more than one in ·

corre-c t tnsert ton .

RATES •

For Want Ad Servtce

scents per word one tnsert ton
Min imum CtJa rge$1 09
I ol cen ts pPr word th ree

annovncE&gt;'i
hOliday pi! flit'S
1 hanks
Qtvmg , N ovember l61h and
17th . Chnslmas Oe-c ?1st and
1?nd . New Year 'S Eve , Dec
JIST
Available for prtvate
par11es . Monday , Tuesday ,
Thursday even1ngs Sat and
5vndi'IV aftern oons • Open
Wed , r r .oav , and Saturday
Pvenmgs 7 30 10 . 30 Call 98')
39'29 , 985 J80J or 985 9996
11 1J n t c

_25 Per Cent D tscount on pa id

ads and ads pa td with tn

10

days

CARD OF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY
, !i2 00 for 50 w o rd m i n .
i mum Each add tt 1onat word

Jc

BLIND ADS

Card of Thanks
WE WISt1 to thank all who
helped tn any way during the
Illness and at the t1me of the
death of our beloved f ather ,
R 1Chard B Rowe Espectally
thanks to the many tr1ends
and ne rghbors for all ot the!f
deeds of k tndne sses and
sym pathy None o f you wd l be
torgot1 en
11 231fc

--------------

Racine
Social Events
By Mrs. Francis Morris
Those fr om out of town
coming for the funeral services

for Richard Rowe included Mr .
Mrs .

J1m

Rowe

of

Weisdale, Fla., Mrs. Besste
Rowe of Trenton, Mich., Mrs .
Jessie Parsons of Alliance

I

Ohio, Mrs. Kitty Soucie of
Cambridge, Mrs. Pauline
Talkington of Columbus, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Wmes of
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Paul
North, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Bradley and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shane of Galltpohs, Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly Sayre and
Gregory of Pataskala, Mr. and
Mrs .

Vernon

Rowe

of

Zelienople, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Baker and daughter of
Columbus and Mrs . Elsie
Sleeper and daughter of South
Bethlehem, New York.
Miss Vera Beegle was injured in a fall and taken to
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Clifford Bryson of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a weekend
here to visit his father, Hobart
Bryson, at Veterans Memorial

Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Pnce Wolfe of
Lexington spent a couple days
with his sister, Mrs. Hazel
Carnahan while enroute to

Bradenton, Fla. to spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb
visited Dr . and Mrs. James

Webb at Columbus.
Mr . and Mrs. Clarence
Bradford spent several days
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs. Kelly
Weller at Lawrence, Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher
of Spencer, W. Va., spent a
weekend with relatives and
friends .
Mr. and Mrs. Allred Toney of
South Port, South Carolina,
spent Tuesday wtth Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Webb
Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth
Cleland of Kingston, Ill., are
vtsiting his mother

I

Mabel Cleland over
Thanksgiving holiday.

Mrs.

the

Mrs. Lav1ma Simpson accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Roush and Nancy to
Columbus and will spend over
Thanksgiving w1 th
her
daughter, Mrs
Marian
Knightstep and Altcta .
Mrs. George Brown of Mason
vil1ted her siSter, Blanch Biggs
and they took Mrs. Susie
McKay to her home m
Columbus after she had spent
the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris
of Athens vtsited Mr. and Mrs .
Francis Morris Sunday af.
ternoon .

Laurel Cliff
News Notes

Pomeroy

OF
QUALITY

Motor Co.

t970CHEVELLE MALIBU
51695
4·door gold fi n 1sh, spotless c lean mtenor , V-8 engme
au tomat iC, power steenng, rad to. A honey of a buy

.. .

ST U[ H,llloiiiUTOJol
~
-.

"' "'"'•
.,"" .. ,••eo,,..·~·'''

By BERTHA PAI\KER
Sabbath School attendance
Nov. 18 at the Free Methodist
Church was 105, olfenng S52.70
The hymn sing whtch was
held Sunday afternoon was
very well attended . It was
sponsored by the local CYC.
Mr . and Mrs. Guy ·Russell of
Warren visited recenUy w1th
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer
and Mrs. Georgta Diehl and
Charles Anthony D1ehl.
Paul Jacobs, Southshore ,
Ky., visited Sunday with his
parents , Mr . and Mrs .
Pearl Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam Perry,
Athens, visited recenUy wtth
Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr . and
Mrs . Norman Schaefer.
Mrs ., Dale toJh•un un-

NOTIC E OF
APPOINTMENT
Case No 21,067
Estate of Alphonso F Halsey
Deceased .
Not1ce 1S hereby g1ven that
Donna J
Brooks of Tupp ers
Pla1ns , Me 1gs Co un ty , Ol11o , has
been
duly appo1nt ed
Ad ·
mtn1stra tr 1X of th e Estate of
Al phonso F Ha lsey , deceased .
late of Tupper s P larn s, Me1gs
Co unty, Ohto
Cred1to r s ar e requ tred to f ile
ttle tr c la •ms w1th sa1d f tdu ctary
w1th 1n four month s
Dated th1s 14 th day o f
November 1973
Mann rng D Webster
Court of Common Pleas
Probate D IVISIOn
Me1gs County, Oh tO
(II ) 16, 23 , 30, Jt c

BUSiness
·
Se rvtces

l.l~o'lWoV

}It,'· G
') (o, W ..... G
Mfl.fHtNf' h l1 In
1\11 "" ' " '" to bvl\onho l&gt; "'

I of ( H
hmQ
tu S' nnd
\48 IStap
(.&lt;l')h
'&gt;&lt;;. In·
h • Pay
t.' Wifl9
(v
or .. • m&lt;, iWilllable ftade ln.,
.u: n•pl ~d Phon i' 191 7984

~=:=:::===~~~~~~~~=-=~~~~~~==~ll;;;~~~~~~~~:::=::l
Johnies Beauty

ELFCTROLUX
vacuum
Cleant.'r con,ptc te w1rh a!
ta chmef1ts . ((l rdw ln der and
pi'11n1 spra'l' U'5ed but m !1ke
new c. ond•t •an . Pay SJ4 4S
cash or budget plan available
Phont&gt; 99? '2984
11 16 6tc
KNA PP Shoes , order now to
msure pre Xmas del1very
Phon e 992 53'24
11 18 lf c

tt's Snow Tire Ttme!

CO-OP COUNTRY
SQUIRE 120
Po stftve StoP and Go In Mud
&amp; Snow

ALL SIZ ES IN STOCK
SUPER SERVI~E STA
9 . ._ Jack W Carsey , Mgr
6il Phone 992 -9932
&lt;------------------~

Wanted To Buy

Notice
~ HOO T ING

Ma t ch , Ra c• ne Gun
Club , Sunday , No vembe r 25. 1
p m Assorted mea t s, fa clory
cnoked gu ns only
1l 21 3tc

WANTED
for
au c t ton.
ho use hold goods . Tools , most
anything of value Will buy or
se ll on commiSSIOn Will haul.
Call 992 3354 o r 992 2792
Hayman ' s
7-25 tfc

SOO E. MAIN

,

APPROX IMAT ELY 20 a c res of
land , ex c el l ent bUI 1dtng S1!e
Ca ll 7.:12 5223
10 21 301p

1973 Z I G ZAG se wmg ma ch me.
Th1s machrne darn s, em
b r01der s,
over c a sts
and
monograms all w tthout at
tac h men ts Pay ba la nce of
$41 50 or pay $6 a month Cal l
533 1
10 2 1 ttc

9n

pRICE
CONSTRUCTION

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO
992-2094

606 E. Matn
· p omero_y

•

NOV SPEC .

S.11 so Perm . Fo,Req Hatr U .SO

Roofing - Spouting
Kitchens &amp; Bathrooms
Complete Remodeling

FURNITURE

PHONE

Stop In and See Our
Floor Display.

742-6273

FREE EST.

and

WOOD TRUSSES
8uil1 to Your 'Specs
Delivered to Job Site

Wheel Alignment

72 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr., power, air----'3395

•5.55

SMITH NELSON
,-MOTORS, INC.~

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN
MATERIALS CO.
713·5554

•

Ma son , W. Va.

Ph ~92 - 2174

73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air ..: ___'6500
72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air·---15500
73 Olds Toronado, V·roof, power, air---- '5500

EXPERT

Ff'om the laroest
Bulldoz.er Rad ia tor to 1he •
':&gt;ma11est Hea t er Cor~
Na th an Btggs
Radiator Spectahst

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

.

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

RUSSELL'S

AUTO TRIM

YOUR BUILDING
D-0-L-L-A-R
With Ski lied

PIANO tun 1na &amp; reoa• r 1no. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lane Dan 1els , 259 Broad way ,
M 1ddlepo rt
Phone 992 2082 OLD turntture , oak tabl es ,
Ph . 992 -5271
clocks, ice boxes , brass beds .
11 18 12tp
d tshes
or
complete EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works , E
-~-~------Lincoln Hill- Pomeroy, 0 .
Maln St , Pom eroy All kmds
househo ld s
Wrtte M
D
N O H UN T 1N G or t respassm g on
M i ller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohto ,
of salt water pellets , wa t er
Co . Road 5 Bradbury
my farm da y or ntght S1gned,
nuggets . block salt and own
call 992 -6271
A l ma
Peter so n ,
Rt
1.
5 IJ .ft c
Ohto River Salt Phone 992
Rutland ( New L1m a Road )
__.
3891
11 233t&lt;
Area's Mo st
__,..._ - - - - 6 5 tfc
Reasonable Pnce s
A NTIQ UE AUC TION
SAT ,
--- -----~ ----- NOV 24 , 10 00 A M Me1 QS Co
19 73
STEREO Rad10
c om ·
W
ILL
do
paper
t)ong1ng
and
All work guaranteed
Fa trgr ounds , Pom e roy , Ohto
b1nat10n w1th 8 t ra ck buill m,
PH. 992-6675
patnttn g Call Ar t hu r Musser,
Osby A Mart1n 1S sellmg h1s
take
ove
r
payments
of
$7
55
742 5223 .
NOTICE TO
coll ect 10n ol AR T GLASS p er monlh or pay $10 1 50 Call
10 21 30tp
TAXPAYERS
many n1 ce p 1e ces m m1nt
SE PTIC
Tl-'oNKS
cleaned WILL tnm or cu t tr ees and
992 533 l
Noti ce 1S hereby g1ven
1n
conditton - some have been
10 21 tfc
Mod er n s an,tat ton . 99 2 395.4 or
shrubbery
Also . cl ean out
comp li ance w1 t h sec t1on 5715 17
m s torage Since 1910 A l so
basements . an•cs , etc Cllll
992 734 9
rev1sed code, thai the tax
10 23 ti C
some ant•oue furn 1ture m •
949 3221 or 742 4441
LO TS 01 c nry sanmemums 1or
NEW Improved " Z tpp1 es," the
returns ot Me1gs County , for th e
11 -21 30t c
c ludmg 2 n1 ce curved glass
sale
,
field
grown
We
on
l
y
great 1r on pill
now w1th G &amp; E Appl 1an ce Repatr Phone
year 1973 have been r evised and
c h 1na cab tnet s, Frankl tn t: AR HOP and wattress wanted
have
one
colo
r
yellow
10
App l y tn person at Craw 's
V1tam1n C N elso.n Drug l
the valua t ions completed and
f1repla ce, 3 Oak p ed t ab les,
at the shop . 992 -3802 or 949 ·
bunches for !&gt;5 We have some
HARRI SO N 'S TV service and
St eak Hou se
11·21 ltp
a reopen t or pub lt c msp ectton at
player p1ano Sec book case
4254
ou t 1n fu ll bloom , some tust
service calls Phone 992 2522
1
1
the off1 ce of the County Audttor
10
24
30tp
beds , etc , also several l amps -- ---------~ _2.:._ ol c
.,......
_..
bu dd tng Reynol d s Flo wer STEREO RADIO 8 track tape
2·9 tfc
•n th e Cou r t Hou se. Pomeroy ,
~ rare 110n head g l ass o •l
BEAUTICIA N wanted , f u l l or
Shop , Mason , W Va Ca ll 773
com
btnat
ton
,
am
tm rad 1o, 4
Oh10 Comp l atnts ag~unst any
lamp many , many ot her
fE WING MACHI NE S Repair
5147
partt1me
Hel en's Beauty
9 26 ttc
way speaker sound system .
valuation or assessment. except
pteces A more c omplete
serv1ce , all makes 992 · 2284 DE. AD S I OCto;. - Will remove
Shop
Ba lan ce $113 43 , or use our
the
valuattons f1xed
and
at a reasonable c har!le Call
I1St1ng appeared m the Su n
The Fabri c Shop. Pomeroy
11 16 51&lt; - - - - - - - - - - - - - budget terms Call 992 3965
assessmen ts made by the Tax
245 .5514
day T1mes Se nt 1nel HEATED
Au
t
hartzed
St
n
ger
Sales
and
- - - - - - - -- - - - - SALT FOR I CE AND SNOW ,
11 21 61C
Commisstoner of Oh to , W1l f be
~LOG , SEATS , DON ' T MI SS
8 23 90t c
Se
rv
tc
e
we
Sh
arpen
Sc1ssors
Rock sal! for townships ,
heard by the county Board of
THI S ONE
SHER IDA N 'S
3
29
tfc
t owns. and bus tnesses tn F i VE 13 tnch wheels , 2 gaod
Rev •s ion , at tiS off•ce m the
AUC TION
SE RVICE S ,
---------------- - MOBILE home repa rr , E lec .
bulks and bags f or 1ce and
t~r es, $22 Call 992 .5260 after 5
Cou rt House , Pomeroy , Oh10 , on
Amesv ille, 448 4263
·sEPT IC
TANK ::.
~I'(UBIC
snow
E)(
ce
iS
IOr
Sa
lt
Works
1r1cat plumbmg and heat1ng .
pm
or after November 16, 1973
11 -23 H e PRIVATE meetmg room fo r
S EWAGE
SYST EMS
Phone 992 -5858
Phon e 992 J89l
any organ tzat1on , phone 992
11 21 3tp
Compla 1nts must be mad e m
CLEANED .
REPAIRED
11 . 11 tfc
7· 15ttc
3975
writing , on blanks furnished by SHOOT I NG
Ma t ch.
Corn
MILLER
SA NITATION ,
3
11
He
the county Audtlor and f tled m
Ho ll ow Gun Cl ub , turn f 1rst
STEWART , OH 10 PH 662
READY MIX
CONCRETE
htS off1 ce on or before th e It me
rtght alter Mtles Cemetery ,
8 TRACK stereo con so le , due to
303 5
del1vered r1ght
to your
MOBILE
Home
tn
Middleport
l 1m1ted tor payment of taxes for
Rutland
Factory c hoked
10 4 tfc
da mage tn Sht pment Will sell
Adults
on
l
y
Phone
99
2
5592
protec
t
Fas
t
and
easy
Fr ee
the f trst ha lf yea r or at any
guns only Su nday , Novemb er
for small ba lance of S99 WILL do housekeeping phone
11 20ff c
esflma'tes Phone 992 3284
11me dur1ng wh 1C h ta xes are
25,lptn
t:L
N
A
ana
vwn
11
t:
..........
..,
or
payments
of
$6 99
922 5092
Goegletn Ready M ix Co ,1
r eceived
by
th e
county
11 23 -2tc
Ma ch ines
Se rv 1ce on all
per month Ca ll 992 5331
11 21 Jt c
M tdd leport , Ohto
ALL
E
LEC
TRIC
home
tn
A
r
Treasurer , wt thout p ena lty for
m
a
kes
Reasonable
rate
s
....,--- ~---~-----6 30 tt c
baugh add 1t1on at Tuppers
ttl e f1r st half year
HOR N ER Hill Gun C lub , Rl
The Se wmg Ce nter: , M1d
11 4 tt c CAR PE.NTE R work , masonry
P
ta.ns
,
Oh
to.
2
bedroom
,
wal
l
143, Su nd ay , Nov ember 25. 12
d leporL Oh to
w ork, general r e modeling by
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
10 wall ca rp el. beautt fu l large
Gordon H Ca ldw ell
noon. factory choked guns
11 16 ttc
197 3 ZIG ZAG sew 1ng ma c h1ne
hour
or
c
ontract
Ph
one
993
REA SONABLE rales Ph ;A 6 ·
k
1
tchen
Wtth
plenty
o
f
cab
met
AUdi tOr Of
only
Tak e over 8 payment s of $5 25
3511
space
Enclosed front and
4782 . Gall1pot.s . John Russell .
Metgs County
11 23 2t c
p er mon th o r dtscount lor
11 2 26tp
rear
porch
,
fm
1
shed
basement
Owner and Operator
.
( 11) 16, 23, 2tc
cash Call 992 5J11
5 12tt c'
w1 t h
k1tchene tt e , 1 car
11 4tfc M I N) BACKHOE servtce A lso
garage, tn basem en t , 100 x 200
=----------~- --wa t erlmes . footers , trenches
P &amp; J Heat 1ng &amp; Cool mg , Gas or 1
l
andscap~d
lof.
Ava
il
ab
l
"'
Bill
Wade,
Auctioneer
PUBLIC NOTICE
Charles R Halfr eld Route 1,
Fuel O tl - We have many •
around De c 15, r e f erenc e or GROCERY buS iness fo r sar~ .
B•ds wil l be re ce 1ved 1n the
Rutland , Oh10
Ph one 742
furna ce paris and plumbing
depOS it requ ,red , $17'i per
Build1ng for sal e or lease .
CommiSSioner's off1 ce for a 19'74
6092
part s for 10 p et above cost
Are You Moving?
month plus u t drt.es
For
Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m
Sher 1ff's car unttl 9 00 a m
111J -18tp EIGHT room house on 18 a cres
215 N Second . M1dd leport.
appo1ntment. phone 8
F
to 10 p m for appo1ntmen1.
m N ew Haven W tll sel l on
Considering
O' clock on Monday , December
992 3509
God frey . Belpre , Oh 10 . 1 .4 23 ·
3 20 tf c
t e rm s W r ena Lauderm t ll ,
J, \ 973
10 Jl 30 t c
8400
An Auction?
(304) 882 2452
Spectf lc atton s are as follows
11 20 6tc R EDUCE excess flutd s W1th
11186tp
Colo r - black bottom. wh 1te
O ' DELL WHE-EL Alignment
F lu1dex - Lose we1ght Wt th
1968
MUSTANG
429
cu
b1
c
tn
c
h
,
-top
1973
M OB I LE
Home ,
3
B&amp;G Auction, A thens , 0 ,
located at Crossroads, Rl 124.
De)( A D1et
capsules
at
4 Door Sedan
4
speed
.
Ca
ll742
3473
5
p
m
6
2
BE
DROOM
house
,
3
years
old
,
bedroom . 11J• bath , f urn1shed
now
back to w ork . Comple t e
will pay cash fo r your en t tre
Nel son Drugs
~0
AMP
Alternato r
p m
carp el.ng , b ig k1t chen Wtlh
or unfurn 1shed lnqu1 r e a t P &amp;
front end servrce, tune up and
11 2J li e
1
m1n 1m um
hou sehold or a n y good
11
23
2t
p
lots
o
f
c
ab1nets
,
1
acre
o
l
J Odds &amp; Ends Shop , M td ..... --~---.,..------~brake
service .
Wtleels
H eav y duty battery
-----~..-~------ground , Racine Oh •o Call
miscellaneous lfems or w i ll
dleport 9ttll5 , after5call992 1970 HONDA 50 m1n1 bike , 5 II
balanced electrontca lly All
Und ercoa tmg
1965
G
MC
3
~
ton
p
tckup
66
,000
949
4998
3509
ho ld an a ucf ton for you at
work guaran t eed Reasonable
r~cochet pool table . 5 room
Vmy l upholste r y
mtles, good con d tt•on. 6 p l y
9 12 tfc
11201 fc
rates P hone 742 3232
f ue l oil heate r
Phone 99 2
your res1dence, r easonable
400 CUbiC 1nCh V ·8 engme
tire s S500 , O!d Chevrolet - - - -- -- - - - - - - 2 18 He
7096
Auto m al tc heavy du ty trans
engme
$
10,
Falc
on
r
ea
r
end
6
ROOMS
and
bath
,
tn
town
SMALL tra11er , 1deal tor cou ple
11 23 31p
m iSSIOn
$5
,
2
s1ra1ght
axle
fron
t
ends
$
11
,000
Call
992
3975
or
992
You'll hke our competent.
10 mlles north of Pom eroy
RON SHEPARD , F loor , Wall
Non sl• p d •ff eren!la l
SS each , Several
small
2571
$75 per month Cal l 992 7479
Remodeling , Ce ram ic hie
dependable
serv1ce.
Foam seat
1962 D O DGE Polara , 383 2 bbl 2
acetylene tanks $5 each , Ray
9 28 tfc
11 23 1fc
baths Box 28D. Rutland 742
Mm 1mum wheel base 120" door , 1n good cond1! 10n Take
Young , Reedsvil le, Oh 1o - - - - - - - - - - - - - Calf Athens , Oh1o
3664
or f u ll s1ze ca r
best of fer Ca ll 992 7605
Suc cess Road P hone 667 3462
593-5035 Collect
6 26 tfc
J A ND 4 ROOM fu r niShed and
A tr c ond 1t1o nmg
un f urniShed
apartments .
__ - - - - -- - - _
23 3t c
Pol 1ce Chass is pa ckage
FOR
FREE estimates on
Phone 992 5434
POI 1ce body package
1962 MERCURY , 4 door , ex
KOSCOT KO S METI ~S &amp; WIGS
412tfc 1
a l ummum sid 1ng
Stor m
H 78 X 15 b lack tire
celle nt c ondttton . 58 ,000 a c
' Doors and Windows , Ca r ·
Speci al s each month We wtll - - - - - -- ----:_-------Spot light. left S1de (wh rte and
For
thP
I
nwesl
,
tual m li es , e)(tra snow t rre s
glad ly show you our ltne of TRAILER , Mason , W
\/a ,
ports , Marq uees and Radtng ,
red l en s)
moun t ed
Harry
Swan ,
Kosmeltcs tn th e privacy o f
Phone
Char les
Lisle ,
c oup le only , phone 992 5693
The Com m ISSu)n er s re se r ve
nre
Prices
Porllan~:L
Oh
to
84
3
2223
Syracuse , Ohto Car l Jacob
your home at your con
1116 tf c
the rtght to re tecl any or all
11 15 ffc
ven1ence Remember , Chnst
Sa l es Representat 1ve V V
bidS
~-------------mas 1s no t far away so phon e J ROOMS and bath. turn•shed ,
Johnson and Son, In c
M e1gs Coun ty
in
the
Area
1965
FORD
stat
1on
wagon
for
608
Hel en Ja ne Brown , 992 5113
Com m tSS1oners
126 Mulb erry
Adults and
6 22 H e
sa le, ch eap Don Say r e, 632
\ I 9 tfc
Martha Cha m b ers,
must have re f er en ces Phone
MAIN~--­
Gra nt St , Mtddlepor t, Oh 10
-- c .BRADFoho .A~ t1one~r
It's
Clerk
992 7660
11 20 -3t p
'
f
~EROY
11
18tfc
Complete Se nd ee
( 11 ) 15 , 23. 21&lt;:
HOLIDAY SPECIA L PRATT'S
Phone 949 3821
BEAUTY SALO N Nov ember - - - - - - - - - - - -- Ra ci ne , Oh•o
MIDDLEPORT
2 story
12th through Wh Rea iiSI•&lt;
Crltt Bradford
irame
home.
4
bedrooms,
Per
m
for
t1nted
,
bleached
,
or
NOTICE OF
S· l ·tfC
hard to ho ld ha1r made w 1th
Bath. garage Seve ral lot s
YOU'VE shopped the rest , now
APPOINTMENT
natural
o
r
gantc
protetn
case No 2 1068
buy the best at Showa lt er 's
and parts of lots go wtth th iS
A1 r Cond1honers
EXCAVATING , dozer, loader
Regular $30 perm s for $1 5,
Es tate of ERNEST J . MAJOR ,
Wet Pet Shop , Ches t er , Oh 1o.
ASKING $9,500.00 MAKE
and backhoe work . septic
Regular
$25
perm
s
tor
$12
50
Awnmgs
Deceas ed .
882 -2817 New ,Haven, W . Va.
New sh 1pment 1n s tock
ta nks Installed ; dump trucks
AN OFFER .
Call loday for appo•ntmenl
\1 4 17tc
Not1ce ts hereby g iven that
and lo -boys for htre , wtll haul •
Underpmning
ask
tor
Mac
or
Debb1
,
992
.
JUST
OFF
RT.
7
3
Gl adys M Major , of Dex t er,
---~~ ---------- ---ftll d1rt, top sot! , l imes tone
3751
bedrooms , New Bath , New
Oh 10, has b.een duly appo1nted
and gravel , Call Bob or Roger
NEW
LA
RGE
rec lming cha1rs MALE -- poo d l e: pupp y , black
11
11
12t
c
Co
mpl
e
t
e
mobtfe
h
ome
Executr tx of th e Estate of
F A furnace, utd ity room ,
mmiature Phone 992 S858
Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089 ;
1n vtnyl mater ta l r buy now or
Ernes t J Mator , de ceased. l ate
5e r v i ce plu s gtga nt tc
11 13 tf c
Rec. room. lots of new
night phone 992 3525 or 992lay
.away
for
Chrrstmas
Only
of Me 1gs County, Ohto
THE J EWEL you ' ve been
d1splay of molitfe homes
5232
'£89 95 Sw 1ve 1 ro cke rs 10 :.-------------paneling and t1le, new out
Cred1 tor s are requtr ed to file
wa tttng tor , 27 plus miles per
BEAGLE rabbtt dog , \2 gauge
always available at .
211 · ffc
velvet
,
nylon
,
and
pnnt
s
that
cellar
and
st
orag
e
Large
lot
th e1 r c l aims With sa1d h dUC 1ary
gallon, less than 7,500 on 1t ,
Winchester st ng le barrel
make a wonderful gift tor
-----~------W1th.n four monlhs
$8,000
00.
O PEN_ __ Roger
Hy sell ' s
1972 Plymouth Cricket 4 door
shotgun , both for S35 26 mch
your w tfe Only $~9 95 All
Dated thi s 19 th day of
auto
t ransmtss ton. lwtn
MINtRSVILLE
I
story
boy's bi c ycle , $20 Phone 992
Garage near Crossroads on
tlems
cash
and
ca
rry
or
60
November 1973
carbs and rad to Phone 949 ·
7208
frame, 3 bedrooms, ba1h .
Sf Rt 124 , all mechan ical
day
lay -away
Pom eroy
2789.
11 -20 3tp
work m c l ud tng automat ic
Recove ry , 622 E
Matn ,
Lots
of
base
ca
b1nets
tn
Mannmg o Web ster
11203t c
tran sm 1SS1ons Moncfay thru
Pomeroy Phone 992 7554
kttchen Gas stov es for heat.
Judge
Sat
8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone
112026tc
1220 Wa shmgton Blvd .
Court of Common P leas ,
Porches
Lots of ground .
992 568 2 garage or 99 2-7121
Pro bate ll tv•ston
423 752 1
BELPRE, 0.
Furnished. $6,500.00 ·
res id ence
U PH OLS TE RY Fabrics by the
( 11 ) 23 , 30 (121 7, 3tc
bedroom house at 473
10-28 . 26tc 1
Ml
DOLE
PORT
N1
ce
yard 54 inches w1de as low as TWO
.L--Sy c am o re Street rn M l d
~~ 95 oer y&lt;~r ~ li P\ vets as low
'
bu si n ess
room .
Lo ve l y
SMALL lr t colored female dog. CAS H pa1d for all makes and
dleport Vaca nt. Ca ll 992 5310
Ext:AV
ATI'NG
Dozers,
large·
as
$3
45,
l
mpo.-1::.-d
ve lv !?' t ~.
apa rtm ent over 3 bedroom s,
c la•m or needs good home
11 -21 26tc
models of mobile homes
and small, Backhoes and
59 95 We also have nylon,
derwent surgery on her neck a t
Phone 985 4244
bath . Dining room
Nice
Phone area code 614-423 9531
l
oaders on trl!llck and tires ,
her
cul
on.
co
tton
prmts,
1121 ·6tC
Holzer
Medlcal
Cen ter
4 1J tfc
kit ch en wtth lots of cabinets
vtnyts. and remnants . by the
Dump truck LO·bov ser ·
vjce Se pt 1c ttnq. installed
yard or by th e p 1ece Pomeroy
Gi' "hot
water hea1
recently.
George ( &amp;till Pullins , phone
Recovery. 622 East Main.
SALE 1 SALE 1 SALEI While
throughout. Hardwood floors
Mrs. Nancy Walker and
992 -2478 or 992 7402
Pomeroy Phone 992 7554
Farson Avenue was closed to
and carpeting . 2 ;l.:':"i!94;'S.
2-9-tfc
Bertha Parker atte nded the ' COR NE R cupboards, wall traff1c, we go t overstocked on
112026tc
ALMOST, NEW AS KING
cupboards. ches t s. old guns,
'J trq1f B. f, ·.-lfor·d. )t
ou
r
Mobtle
Homes
In
order
to
61st anmversary of the
$30,000 .00.
any condltton
Also blue
cl ea r these homes. we have F OAM to fill you r old couch and
AUTO,MO'B I LE-- insurance been
Brok··r
decorated stoneware Wr~te
cha1r cushtons as low as
PROPERTIE S
ARE
Daughters of America at the
c hopped our prices as low a s
cancelled?
Lost
y':'u r
110 M1.•ch.Hrtr )tr I'Pt
P 0 Box 44 , Marttnsburg ,
$10.95 , Upholstery books only
posstb le
I 1971 60 X 12
SELLING FAST, ONE OF
operator's license . Call 912·
lOOF Hall Monday evening
Ohio , 43935 o r call 1.484 4440
SOc
4 1nch covered foam
Champion , 2 bedroom s, was
Po•11eroy. Ohto -15769
7428.
THESE COULD HAVE
after 7 p m .
mattresses for stan dard s1ze
Mrs. Dave McGee (Agnes
$4,995, now , $3,995 , 1 60 x 12
YOURS.
LI
ST
WITH
BEEN
b
ed,
$2
9
?5
,
Pom
eroy
Remb r andt , was $4,795, now
Hysell ) formerly of Meigs
.
US TODAY 9 YEARS
Recovery. 622 E
Mam , NEW LISTING - 8 rooms, 4
S3,995 ( 4 bedrooms ), 1 1971 60
UU.£t:.Jo!
and
ba
ck
hoe work ,
Pomeroy
Phon
e
992-755
4
Cour. ty now of Flonda, is very NO 1 COPPER, 70c, Ri;~dtalors ,
EX PERl ENCE .
x 12 Buddy , 3 bedroom , wa s
bedrooms, Ph bath s, gas
ponds and septic tanks , dl1' ·
11 20 26 t c
$4 , 795, now $3, 995. 1 60 x 12
33c, bra ss. JOe, battenes . 90c
HENRY E. CLELAND
furnace Garage and 3 porches
ching service , top soil, f/11 ,
tll at her home. Mrs. McGee is
PM C , 2 bedroom , was
M A Hall , R eedSVIlle Phone
BROKER
dirt
,
limestone ,
S&amp;K
'"
Middleport.
$18,000
oo.
a sister to Mrs . Hazel 378 6249
S5,495, now 54 ,995, 1 60 x 12 8 NICE ewes , 4 reg1ster ed, 4
Escavatlng Phone 992 -5367 or
992-2259
grade Also . n 1ce sl aughter NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3
Winston
,
2
bed
room
,
2
full
11
8
tf
c
Eichmger.
992 - 38~ 1.
If no answer 992-2568
1am b Cal l 949 3073
baths th tS un i t 1s extra
bedrooms, bath , natu ra l gas
9. 1, trc
l l207 t c heat , and garage. Near stores
Mr. Vern Story of Columbus N EED one or two tra ctor t 1re s, sharp, was $5 ,995, now $4 ,995 ,
' - -- - - - - - - - · - _ J ......, _____ - _,. - . ~
1
44
)(
12
Regen
t,
2
bedroom
,
9 x 32 Call collect 985 4244
spent the weekend wtth his wife
.. ------,-- ' - - - - ' -'--'-""'-='-"'- . .. - ~~""1!'"'':1'
1967 PONTIAC muffler and in Pomeroy . S11,000 .00.
was $4,295 , now $3,695, 1 1974
)IF:;;
11 21 3tc
Bit&lt; pactty • ~ •
N1ce
b~rch
p1pe , used 2 weeks Phone 742· NEAR TOWN and son, J oh n.
65
x
12
Detrottert
2
bedroom
,
~----- -- ---,
Maytag
·
3266
kitchen with S.S. cook and bake
fr ont den Willi ' firepla ce ,
Automatics
1120Jt c unit s 3 bedroom s, family
reduced Sl ,OOO to 57,995 . We
2 sp•eq operawon .
also f1ave a large se te ct1o n of
room , carpet ing , 'and nat. gas
Q\-Oice of water
400 GALLON bulk tank , com good used 8 and 10 wide
pressor , double 4 Herr tngbone furna ces $15,000.00.
t~m ps
Auto
homes n ow in stoc k . The
In
parlor , su rg e electrtc pulsator MOBILE HOME LOT water
level
pr tces in c lude your del•very
m ilk er s,
stamless
s t ee l Harrisonville w tth water tap
and comple t e set up Don ' t
control.
Lint
Southern Ohio Coal Company has an opening
pipeltne
with
aut oma t tc paid , septic tank, and elec
wa•t. shop now at Berry
F liter or Power
for an experienced telephone installer and
washer Alamo SO plus 1968
M ille r Mobde H ome Sales, 705
F tn ':1\gltator .
vac uum pump Phone ( 614 ) tnclty
Farson St reef. Belpre , Oh •O
repairman . Must be able to trouble shoot
Perma-Preu
One acre
8.t3 225~ after 6 p m. On(le NEW LISTING Used Mobile Ho mes i s our
Maytag
w1lhout supervision. Knowledge of schematics
Smtih , Route I , Por tland. plus of vacant la nd on Rt 7
Specralty , not our SJdelme
Halo of Hut
OhiO
11216tc
near Pomeroy Only $1800 .00 .
Dryers
and working electrical prints essential. Good
11 20 3tc NEW LISTING - l V2 acres of
.:o"urround clothe! I 1
fringe benefits ; starling rate 56.20 per hour.
with gentle , even
WE H AVE a l l your upholstery nearly level land , in meadow
Contact :
.
heat . NO'het spots,
needs ,
Burlap,
den i m , wrth a fatrly good 2 bedroom
no
overdrying .
1
cambnc , foam glue, z•ppers , home at Downmgton
COAL FOR sale Jaymar Coal
I F lne Mesh Lint
tacking strip, sp r i ngs and IF YOU WANT TO BUY, OR
Compan y , th e Meig s &amp; Gal11a
Fitter .
c lip s,
c h rpboard ,
button SELL, SEE ONE OF US
ltne , State
Route 7'' at
we Specialize in
twine , sewing thread , legs,
CheShire, open 7 a m fi ll 6 30
''\AY,TAG
Rf . No . J, Box 54
upho l stery book s, dacron,
p m 5 days a week Phohe
webbrng , sp rtng twme , tacks ,
Albany, Ohio 45710
992 5693
welt co rd , cotton , swiv el
11
·
19
5tc
. · RUTLAND
Phone : 614-669-3216
bases and foam . foam , foam
------~-----Pomeroy Re co very , 622 East
Ma1n office located on Route 689 near Albany
'BRUSH HOGS. 4X5 tt , phone
Main
Street. Pomeroy Phone
992 5858
)
992 755 4
Rutland
Arnold Grate. ..
7· 15 -tt c
AN EQUAL OPPORTU NITY EMPLOYER
112026tc

992-2839

--

_______

______

Craftsmanship

_______ _

COMPLETE
INTERIOR
REPAIR

Wanted To Do

D. L.

--------------

________ ____

-----------------

For Rent

--------------

Employment Wanted

--------------

-'~

-

----------

~

NEW HAVEN
DISCOUNT TIRE

Mobile Homes For Sale

r'T--,------ - - ---,

E.

67 Ford Gal. 500 '595

68 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, 6 cyl., auto., P.S.---'695

1969

68 Pontiac Cat. •795

s995

1966

68 Olds Cut. H.T. Sed., V-8, auto., P.S. --- '995

Cutlass 4-dr . liardto p. Thi s car is like new
instde and out .

1965
4-door .

BUICK ..................

" You ' ll Like Our Quality Way
of Doing Busines~; "
992-5342
GMA&lt;; FINANCING
POMEROY
· o~e~ Evenings Unl1l6:0~ T1IS p.m. Sat.

985-4100

statmg that 13.7 per cent of the

REMEMBER

n95

We Service
What We Sell

..S195

the county level are ineligible,
and 27 per cent of the welfare
payments are h1gher than the
law allows,
"Some of the miStakes were
blatant," Bates said in his
report of Nov . 14, "wh1le others

-

over the welfare system in

Ohio.

resulted from mere oversight
or 1ack of knowledge."

a uniform
allowance lor ADC cases would

Gilligan replied that the

cut errors of overpayment by

Bates

report COnfirms my worst
fears," and directed Bates to
order all 88 county welfare

said

$267,000 within two years.

11

COLUMBUS (UP!) -

c

case of Patricia Thomas,

convicted in 1971 in Cuyahoga
County Common Pleas Court
lor possessing and selling
narcotics.

PRESIDENT
HOUSE
PAINT

·- --=-

TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN &amp; INSTAU.ER

illagr

Reg. '7 ,00 gal.
i

For Sale

. SOUTiiERN OHIO COAL COMPANY

I

.. '

"

'

, S. 3rd Ave.

•

'

i

q.
Sale $590
Gallon ~~
('_,.

Valley Lumber &amp; Supply Co.

"The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices"
North Second Avenue
Middleport, Ohio

FURNITU_RE~.R~~::.~~:·t

I

career.

torney general, challenging
The two ann_ouncements
incwnbent Democrat William came within one-hall hour of
J. Brown's lund-raising ac- each other Wednesday as the
tivities and settiug the stage O'Neills evidenUy decided it
fur a contest between two of would be a conflict of interest
Ohio's most powerful political to have the attorney general
names .
practicing before a court of law
At the same time, his lather. headed by his father.
Dub O'Neill, 'll, a freshman
representative, accused Brown
of collecting "a political slush
fund of unprecedented size,"
and of awarding more than $1
million in easy state claims

County Appeals Court dectswn, "lingering, lurking or standing
held that Cincinnati's or- idly around/ ' does not contain
dinance against prowling 1s standards by which an activity
"vague and unconstitutional." could be judged as legal or
The ruling Wednesday in the illegal.
case of two men charged with
In a 6-1 opinion, tbe high
prowling around the All- court also upheld the reversal
American Trucking Co. of a narcotics conviction on
grounds a comment by the trial
judge enhanced the credibility
of a prosecution witness.
That decision came in the

-

L:74~1~-4~2~11~.·~--~~~~~~~~~~~~

announced he will nm for at-

The buildir.g in Cincinnati in 1971.

A BETTE

TEAFORD

-----r .-----,----;-y--

C. William O'Neill, announced
he will retire at the end of his
term as chief justice of the
Ohio Supreme Court, Dec. 31,
1974, ending a ~year political

Ohio Supreme Court, in unaniThe high court held that the
mously reversing a Hamilton definition of prowling as

YOU

--------------

'

500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio

By LEE LEONARD
UPI State)loiiSe Reporter
OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State
Rep . C. Wilham "Dub"
O'Neill, R-Columbus,' has

Court rules
law too vague

bungling at the county level
throughout Ohio, resulting m a
totally unnecessary waste of
taxpayers' dollars," Gilligan
said.
The governor agreed wtth a
suggestion by Bates lor a special review unit within the state
Public Welfare Department to
audit ADC caseloads of county
welfare departments on a long-

Real Estate For Sale

~-------

OUR WORD IS
OUR BOND

carelessness and bureaucratic

VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED
GIFT SECTION - - GIFTS FOR
THE ENTIRE FAMILY
FOR

992-2174

O'Neill will run for Atty.General.

Chester, 0.

pomted out the General
Assembly in 1971 rejected his
suggestiOn that the state take

COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. "on welfare eligibility and
John J. Gilligan has ordered ~ payments.
departments to review all Aid
crackdown on what he calls "a
Gilligan responded Wed- to Dependent Children (ADC)
shocktng
degree
of nesday to a week-old report programs starting next month
carelessness and bureaucratic from state Public Welfare and report back m 90 days.
bungling at the county level Director Charles W. Bate.s
' 'This report indicates a
shocking
degree
of

REA~TY ·

Open Evenings
'Til 7 p.m. &amp;
Sat. 'til 5 p.m.
Sei'Vice 'Til 12

-

term statewide basis.
The governor accused the
counties of "senous inefficiency and laxity 11 and

weUare recipients approved at

·Gilligan orders
·county crackdown

67 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT •795
68 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT '995
67 Int. 4 Wheel Dr. •1295

See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel

Located On St . Rt. 7

·Karr &amp; VanZandt

2 Dr. 6 cyl. , std . tran s., low
mileage .

See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story

....,.,_,.,..,....,._w,_ ........,.,, _ _.,._ ,_.. • ,_ • ..... .,.,._.... • • • • •""""'"

---------------

---------------

s795

'

Della 88 2-door hardtop

H. T.,

NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS WRONG

68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air -------'1195

67 Mustang 2 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. ·------ '895
66 Cadillac H.T. Sed., power, air------ 1695

Cat. Brougham 2 dr .
factory air . One owner .

WE WANT VOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT

RIGGS USED CARS

MILLER
, MOBILE HOMES

Wanted To Buy

66 Chrysler •295

DODGE MONACO
4-dr . hardtop, fa ctor y air, V-8, automatic.
P .S, and P.B . SPE CIAL OF THE WEEK.

OLDSMOBILE ........

New Yorker 2 dr . H. T. This car
is extra sharp .

SOME CHEAPIES

s1195

1965

Newport Royal , low mileage,
air . Only

Firebird 350, 2 bbl. , auto., P.S.,
B. Only

MERCURY, ...........

67 Ford Galaxie 2 Door ___________1595

Skylark 2 dr . H T., V-B, auto .,
P.S., P . B., 12,876 miles .

Skylark G.S. V-8, auto .,· P.S ,
P. B. One owner.

Montego MX 4 dr . Sedan, factory air, small VB automaltc, P. S.

.......

--------------

V-B

68 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe, VB, auto., P.S. __ .'995

65 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., low miles------ '395

Pets For Sale

Found

..S1995

OLDSMOBILE .......

•4595
•2995
•3595
•3895
•4595
•3195
•2695
•1695
•2195
•1495

Monte Carlo. air, tape deck.
Real sharp.

1970

·"--

--------------

98 2595
5

69 Chevelle H.T. Sed., V-8 auto., P.S. ---- '995

66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto. ·-------- 395

L!\ND

1973 PONTIAC
1972 BUICK
1972 CHRYSLER
1972 CHRYSLER
1972 FORD
1972 CHEV.
1971 PONTIAC
1971 GREMLIN
1970 BUICK
1969 PONTIAC P.

Gran Pr ix, like new , air P. W.,
AM &amp; FM.

T- Bird. 16,B81 miles . Th1s car
has everything .

Montego MX 4-dr . hardtop, factory air, sma ll
V-8 automatic, P S.

1

Auto Sales

-:,:,::;:;::::::;::.=;~;.::1;:1:;;2i;3~3"1"p

s795

BUICK ......................

• • • • • • uo I

../

Real Estate For Sale

FOLLOWING CARS ALL TUNED &amp; WINTERIZED. READY TO DO

s1295

FORD GALAXIE ...
500 4-dr hardtop , factory air , small
automatic.

68 Olds 88 4 Door, V-8 auto., P.S.----- '795

.

MERCURY ............

1972

69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.-- '1095

For Sale

Help Wanted

JU95

OLDSMOBILE
2- Dr hardtop This car ha s low mileage w tlh
a ll the extras . Sharp!

69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., v-roof, air --·'1295

MOORE &amp; SONS

1970

1971

69 Olds H.T. Sedan, air·---------- '1295

Painting A Specialty

MERCURV. ..........

Montego MX, 4 dr . station wagon, factory air.
P. S., P. B. , 9 passenger with ra ck, small V-8
automatic.

uo•

70 Pontiac Wagon, air -----------'1995
70 Foid Wagon, air ____________ _'1495

·Gene's
Body Shop

WITH A GOODWILL USED CAR FROM
SMITH NELSON MOTORS

Skylark 4-dr . Wagon , bubble top wtth rack ,
factory air . P.S., P.B.

7U Camaro H.T. Coupe, vinyl rooL----'1995

'

1969

PH. 992-2174

POMEROY, OHIO

GET YOUR XMAS EARLY

~1495

4-door wagon, 9 pa sseng er with rack , small VB, automatic, P.S.

1968

70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., air, v-roof '2695
70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air.-----'2495

Open 8 Ttl 5
Monday thru Saturday
606 E . Ma in , Pomeroy , O .

FORD LTD ...........

Montego 4-dr wagon , factory air , 9 passenger
with rack, sma ll V-B automatic P. S.

72 Chevelle H.T. Cpe., V·roof, auto., P.S .• - '2795
70 Buick Elec. H.T. Sed., V-roof, air____ 12695

On Most Amencan Cars

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

Pomeroy

1970

72 Buick Elec. 225 H.T. Sed., air·----- '3495
72 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., V-roof, air------ '3895

EX

ASK US ABOUT
PRE-FABRICATED

USED CARS

------------·

I.

PRE XMAS SALE

AND TRUCKS

Salon

992 -7474
Johnson Masonry
&amp; (Remodeling l
992-7608

OPFICE SUPPLIES

Let U s In still! Now•

FL ETCHER P tano Se rv• ce.
Tuntng &amp; Repatr Call 698
\
773 1
ll 616 1P

Add 1tionat 2.Sc Charge per
Advert tsement.
OFFICE HOURS
8 . 30 am to 5 00 p m . Da il y ,
8 30 am
t o 11 00 Noon
Sa turday
,

and

2 SIGNS

1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER:
J289S
4 wheel dn ve. V 8, todung front hubs , aut oma t iC trans·
m•ss1on . power stecrmg &amp; brakes. radio, good tires,
vehiC le of many uses, cvstom tnm , whtfe top over blue A
sharp 1 owner t rade,
1971 FOROTORINOSOO
51995
Cou pe, 1 owner car , less than 33.000 m•l es, brown fm1 sh
with matchmg vmyl roof. and vmyl mtenor, 302 V -8
engtne, stan~ a rd transmisston , power s t eer~ng , and
brakes, radto, really shar p

Health insurance

consecu t tve inserflons
26 cents per word sllc con
secut tve tnsert•ons

~ ... ·i

'' '"•"

Notice

S PM . Day Before Publtcat ,on

SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC•

•

~rs~~

992 -2709

Middle~ort,

0 ..

The Supreme Court said the
trial judge, in front of the jury,
denied that a bargain had been
made with an informantwitness in return for favorable
te.sttmony for the prosecution.
In another case, the high
court unanimously rejected an
appeal by National Electrical
Contractors Association, which
claimed improper bidding
procedures were used in the
1971
construction
of
Painesville's city water
treatment plant.
Electrical Contractors complained that a general contract
to A.M . Higley Co. violated
statutes requinng separate
bids for separate trades.
The h1gh court upheld the
bidding procedures, and added
that Electrical made no legal
challenge until the contract
was awarded and made no
motion to forestal! the project.

-

.
governor in Ohio hiBtory'. He
served a two-year term as
governor.

"! undertake this race in the
helief that the people of Ohio
deserve new leadership in this
sensitive office," said Dub O'-

Neill.
"The present attorney
general boasts of collecting
over $100,000 lor 'personal'
and political purposes durmg
the first two years of his term
- more than twice what he
spent to be elected.
''The taxpayers of Ohio are
entiUed to more respect than to
have this office cynically ex·
plaited to raise money for its
bolder and to profit his political

work to special attorneys

cronies," O'Neill said.

throughout the state who later
made contributions to his
warcbest.
To face Brown, O'Neill would
still have to get past the
Republican primary. Franklin
County Prosecutor George
Smith took out petitions
Wednesday to run for the GOP
nomination for attorney
General,
Father Headed All
The senior O'Neill, ii7, is the
only person ever to head all
three branches of Ohio's
government, At 22, he was the
youngest person ever elected to
the Ohio House. Eight years
later, he was the youngest
House Speaker.
AI 34, he was attorney general, and at 40 the youngest

He said be discussed with his
lather the potential conflict of
interest if both were to serve at
once. "This is the decision we
reached.'' he said.
The elder O'Neill will serve
the remainder of his term on
the bench, where be has served
since 1960. He was named chief
justice in 1970 by former Gov.
James A. Rhodes to replace the
late Kingsley A. Taft.
May Not Retire
Dub O'Neill said he would not
rule out tbe possibility his
lather would seek another

history of beart problems.
The
younger
O'Neill
discounted the possibility that
Brown would try to make a
campaign issue out of O'Neill's
name, youth or inexperience.
He observed that Brown was
elected on the basis of his name
in 1970 when he was 30 and had
no political experience outside
Columbiana County.
O'Neill accused Brown of
spending $1 million on special
counsel, adding that many of
them returned "tens of
thousands of dollars" to
Brown's political fund.
"He's been using the office
lor personal gain rather than to
serve the people," O'Neill said.
"This lssue overshadows any

accomplishments he has made
because it goes to the basic
philosophy of office holders."
The younger O'Neill, a
bachelor, is a graduate of
Princeton University and the
University of Michigan Law
School.

office. "He's 57, he's not an old

man, and if an opportunity
arose in the future, I would
assume he would be interested,'' O'Neill said.

The chief justice bas had a
Larry'~ of

CORRECTION
HECK'S WEDNESDAY AD
SHOULD HAVE READ. ••

DOWNEY

FABRIC SOFTENER
96 OZ. SIZE

$1 66

INSTEAD OF 64 OZ.

99'

Pomeroy :..

"UNDER SELL"
Drive a Little &amp;
Save a Lot!

14'
12'

X 70'-12' X 50'

X 65'-14' X 64'
We Feature Some
of the Finest:

·•CROYDON
•PARKWOOD
•FLEETWOOD
•KIRKWOOD
•CAMERON
LARRY'S

MOBILE HOMES
Frank Ghiten, Sales Mgr.

'

Ph: 992-7777
Pomeroy, Ohio
No&lt;! Door to tho
.. Jones Boys"

OPEN
Monday-Friday 9-8
~at. 9-6. Sun. J.6

German is the language
used by more than 95 out of
every 100 Austrians.

'

'
•

•

t

�,.

n, NO\', 23.1973

•

.
10 _ The Daily S.ntinel, Mtddlepori-Ponwoy. 0 .. No•·. :!:1, l!H:t

•

Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!
WANT ADS
INFORMATION
DEADLINES

)

5 KAl E A WAY

Monday Dead line 9 a m
Cancell at ton - Correct•ons

w ill be accepted until 9 a m

for

Day of Pub ltc at •on
~
REGULATIONS
The Publ tsher reserves the

r ight to ed 1t or retect any ads
deemed
~ubl t sher

S1ble for

obtect i onal.
The
w il t not be respon
more than one in ·

corre-c t tnsert ton .

RATES •

For Want Ad Servtce

scents per word one tnsert ton
Min imum CtJa rge$1 09
I ol cen ts pPr word th ree

annovncE&gt;'i
hOliday pi! flit'S
1 hanks
Qtvmg , N ovember l61h and
17th . Chnslmas Oe-c ?1st and
1?nd . New Year 'S Eve , Dec
JIST
Available for prtvate
par11es . Monday , Tuesday ,
Thursday even1ngs Sat and
5vndi'IV aftern oons • Open
Wed , r r .oav , and Saturday
Pvenmgs 7 30 10 . 30 Call 98')
39'29 , 985 J80J or 985 9996
11 1J n t c

_25 Per Cent D tscount on pa id

ads and ads pa td with tn

10

days

CARD OF THANKS
&amp; OBITUARY
, !i2 00 for 50 w o rd m i n .
i mum Each add tt 1onat word

Jc

BLIND ADS

Card of Thanks
WE WISt1 to thank all who
helped tn any way during the
Illness and at the t1me of the
death of our beloved f ather ,
R 1Chard B Rowe Espectally
thanks to the many tr1ends
and ne rghbors for all ot the!f
deeds of k tndne sses and
sym pathy None o f you wd l be
torgot1 en
11 231fc

--------------

Racine
Social Events
By Mrs. Francis Morris
Those fr om out of town
coming for the funeral services

for Richard Rowe included Mr .
Mrs .

J1m

Rowe

of

Weisdale, Fla., Mrs. Besste
Rowe of Trenton, Mich., Mrs .
Jessie Parsons of Alliance

I

Ohio, Mrs. Kitty Soucie of
Cambridge, Mrs. Pauline
Talkington of Columbus, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Wmes of
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Paul
North, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Bradley and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shane of Galltpohs, Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly Sayre and
Gregory of Pataskala, Mr. and
Mrs .

Vernon

Rowe

of

Zelienople, Pa., Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Baker and daughter of
Columbus and Mrs . Elsie
Sleeper and daughter of South
Bethlehem, New York.
Miss Vera Beegle was injured in a fall and taken to
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Clifford Bryson of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a weekend
here to visit his father, Hobart
Bryson, at Veterans Memorial

Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Pnce Wolfe of
Lexington spent a couple days
with his sister, Mrs. Hazel
Carnahan while enroute to

Bradenton, Fla. to spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb
visited Dr . and Mrs. James

Webb at Columbus.
Mr . and Mrs. Clarence
Bradford spent several days
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr and Mrs. Kelly
Weller at Lawrence, Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher
of Spencer, W. Va., spent a
weekend with relatives and
friends .
Mr. and Mrs. Allred Toney of
South Port, South Carolina,
spent Tuesday wtth Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Webb
Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth
Cleland of Kingston, Ill., are
vtsiting his mother

I

Mabel Cleland over
Thanksgiving holiday.

Mrs.

the

Mrs. Lav1ma Simpson accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Roush and Nancy to
Columbus and will spend over
Thanksgiving w1 th
her
daughter, Mrs
Marian
Knightstep and Altcta .
Mrs. George Brown of Mason
vil1ted her siSter, Blanch Biggs
and they took Mrs. Susie
McKay to her home m
Columbus after she had spent
the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris
of Athens vtsited Mr. and Mrs .
Francis Morris Sunday af.
ternoon .

Laurel Cliff
News Notes

Pomeroy

OF
QUALITY

Motor Co.

t970CHEVELLE MALIBU
51695
4·door gold fi n 1sh, spotless c lean mtenor , V-8 engme
au tomat iC, power steenng, rad to. A honey of a buy

.. .

ST U[ H,llloiiiUTOJol
~
-.

"' "'"'•
.,"" .. ,••eo,,..·~·'''

By BERTHA PAI\KER
Sabbath School attendance
Nov. 18 at the Free Methodist
Church was 105, olfenng S52.70
The hymn sing whtch was
held Sunday afternoon was
very well attended . It was
sponsored by the local CYC.
Mr . and Mrs. Guy ·Russell of
Warren visited recenUy w1th
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer
and Mrs. Georgta Diehl and
Charles Anthony D1ehl.
Paul Jacobs, Southshore ,
Ky., visited Sunday with his
parents , Mr . and Mrs .
Pearl Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam Perry,
Athens, visited recenUy wtth
Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr . and
Mrs . Norman Schaefer.
Mrs ., Dale toJh•un un-

NOTIC E OF
APPOINTMENT
Case No 21,067
Estate of Alphonso F Halsey
Deceased .
Not1ce 1S hereby g1ven that
Donna J
Brooks of Tupp ers
Pla1ns , Me 1gs Co un ty , Ol11o , has
been
duly appo1nt ed
Ad ·
mtn1stra tr 1X of th e Estate of
Al phonso F Ha lsey , deceased .
late of Tupper s P larn s, Me1gs
Co unty, Ohto
Cred1to r s ar e requ tred to f ile
ttle tr c la •ms w1th sa1d f tdu ctary
w1th 1n four month s
Dated th1s 14 th day o f
November 1973
Mann rng D Webster
Court of Common Pleas
Probate D IVISIOn
Me1gs County, Oh tO
(II ) 16, 23 , 30, Jt c

BUSiness
·
Se rvtces

l.l~o'lWoV

}It,'· G
') (o, W ..... G
Mfl.fHtNf' h l1 In
1\11 "" ' " '" to bvl\onho l&gt; "'

I of ( H
hmQ
tu S' nnd
\48 IStap
(.&lt;l')h
'&gt;&lt;;. In·
h • Pay
t.' Wifl9
(v
or .. • m&lt;, iWilllable ftade ln.,
.u: n•pl ~d Phon i' 191 7984

~=:=:::===~~~~~~~~=-=~~~~~~==~ll;;;~~~~~~~~:::=::l
Johnies Beauty

ELFCTROLUX
vacuum
Cleant.'r con,ptc te w1rh a!
ta chmef1ts . ((l rdw ln der and
pi'11n1 spra'l' U'5ed but m !1ke
new c. ond•t •an . Pay SJ4 4S
cash or budget plan available
Phont&gt; 99? '2984
11 16 6tc
KNA PP Shoes , order now to
msure pre Xmas del1very
Phon e 992 53'24
11 18 lf c

tt's Snow Tire Ttme!

CO-OP COUNTRY
SQUIRE 120
Po stftve StoP and Go In Mud
&amp; Snow

ALL SIZ ES IN STOCK
SUPER SERVI~E STA
9 . ._ Jack W Carsey , Mgr
6il Phone 992 -9932
&lt;------------------~

Wanted To Buy

Notice
~ HOO T ING

Ma t ch , Ra c• ne Gun
Club , Sunday , No vembe r 25. 1
p m Assorted mea t s, fa clory
cnoked gu ns only
1l 21 3tc

WANTED
for
au c t ton.
ho use hold goods . Tools , most
anything of value Will buy or
se ll on commiSSIOn Will haul.
Call 992 3354 o r 992 2792
Hayman ' s
7-25 tfc

SOO E. MAIN

,

APPROX IMAT ELY 20 a c res of
land , ex c el l ent bUI 1dtng S1!e
Ca ll 7.:12 5223
10 21 301p

1973 Z I G ZAG se wmg ma ch me.
Th1s machrne darn s, em
b r01der s,
over c a sts
and
monograms all w tthout at
tac h men ts Pay ba la nce of
$41 50 or pay $6 a month Cal l
533 1
10 2 1 ttc

9n

pRICE
CONSTRUCTION

POMEROY
HOME &amp; AUTO
992-2094

606 E. Matn
· p omero_y

•

NOV SPEC .

S.11 so Perm . Fo,Req Hatr U .SO

Roofing - Spouting
Kitchens &amp; Bathrooms
Complete Remodeling

FURNITURE

PHONE

Stop In and See Our
Floor Display.

742-6273

FREE EST.

and

WOOD TRUSSES
8uil1 to Your 'Specs
Delivered to Job Site

Wheel Alignment

72 Pontiac Catalina 4-Dr., power, air----'3395

•5.55

SMITH NELSON
,-MOTORS, INC.~

HOGG &amp; ZUSPAN
MATERIALS CO.
713·5554

•

Ma son , W. Va.

Ph ~92 - 2174

73 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air ..: ___'6500
72 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, power, air·---15500
73 Olds Toronado, V·roof, power, air---- '5500

EXPERT

Ff'om the laroest
Bulldoz.er Rad ia tor to 1he •
':&gt;ma11est Hea t er Cor~
Na th an Btggs
Radiator Spectahst

- GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094

.

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

RUSSELL'S

AUTO TRIM

YOUR BUILDING
D-0-L-L-A-R
With Ski lied

PIANO tun 1na &amp; reoa• r 1no. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lane Dan 1els , 259 Broad way ,
M 1ddlepo rt
Phone 992 2082 OLD turntture , oak tabl es ,
Ph . 992 -5271
clocks, ice boxes , brass beds .
11 18 12tp
d tshes
or
complete EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works , E
-~-~------Lincoln Hill- Pomeroy, 0 .
Maln St , Pom eroy All kmds
househo ld s
Wrtte M
D
N O H UN T 1N G or t respassm g on
M i ller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohto ,
of salt water pellets , wa t er
Co . Road 5 Bradbury
my farm da y or ntght S1gned,
nuggets . block salt and own
call 992 -6271
A l ma
Peter so n ,
Rt
1.
5 IJ .ft c
Ohto River Salt Phone 992
Rutland ( New L1m a Road )
__.
3891
11 233t&lt;
Area's Mo st
__,..._ - - - - 6 5 tfc
Reasonable Pnce s
A NTIQ UE AUC TION
SAT ,
--- -----~ ----- NOV 24 , 10 00 A M Me1 QS Co
19 73
STEREO Rad10
c om ·
W
ILL
do
paper
t)ong1ng
and
All work guaranteed
Fa trgr ounds , Pom e roy , Ohto
b1nat10n w1th 8 t ra ck buill m,
PH. 992-6675
patnttn g Call Ar t hu r Musser,
Osby A Mart1n 1S sellmg h1s
take
ove
r
payments
of
$7
55
742 5223 .
NOTICE TO
coll ect 10n ol AR T GLASS p er monlh or pay $10 1 50 Call
10 21 30tp
TAXPAYERS
many n1 ce p 1e ces m m1nt
SE PTIC
Tl-'oNKS
cleaned WILL tnm or cu t tr ees and
992 533 l
Noti ce 1S hereby g1ven
1n
conditton - some have been
10 21 tfc
Mod er n s an,tat ton . 99 2 395.4 or
shrubbery
Also . cl ean out
comp li ance w1 t h sec t1on 5715 17
m s torage Since 1910 A l so
basements . an•cs , etc Cllll
992 734 9
rev1sed code, thai the tax
10 23 ti C
some ant•oue furn 1ture m •
949 3221 or 742 4441
LO TS 01 c nry sanmemums 1or
NEW Improved " Z tpp1 es," the
returns ot Me1gs County , for th e
11 -21 30t c
c ludmg 2 n1 ce curved glass
sale
,
field
grown
We
on
l
y
great 1r on pill
now w1th G &amp; E Appl 1an ce Repatr Phone
year 1973 have been r evised and
c h 1na cab tnet s, Frankl tn t: AR HOP and wattress wanted
have
one
colo
r
yellow
10
App l y tn person at Craw 's
V1tam1n C N elso.n Drug l
the valua t ions completed and
f1repla ce, 3 Oak p ed t ab les,
at the shop . 992 -3802 or 949 ·
bunches for !&gt;5 We have some
HARRI SO N 'S TV service and
St eak Hou se
11·21 ltp
a reopen t or pub lt c msp ectton at
player p1ano Sec book case
4254
ou t 1n fu ll bloom , some tust
service calls Phone 992 2522
1
1
the off1 ce of the County Audttor
10
24
30tp
beds , etc , also several l amps -- ---------~ _2.:._ ol c
.,......
_..
bu dd tng Reynol d s Flo wer STEREO RADIO 8 track tape
2·9 tfc
•n th e Cou r t Hou se. Pomeroy ,
~ rare 110n head g l ass o •l
BEAUTICIA N wanted , f u l l or
Shop , Mason , W Va Ca ll 773
com
btnat
ton
,
am
tm rad 1o, 4
Oh10 Comp l atnts ag~unst any
lamp many , many ot her
fE WING MACHI NE S Repair
5147
partt1me
Hel en's Beauty
9 26 ttc
way speaker sound system .
valuation or assessment. except
pteces A more c omplete
serv1ce , all makes 992 · 2284 DE. AD S I OCto;. - Will remove
Shop
Ba lan ce $113 43 , or use our
the
valuattons f1xed
and
at a reasonable c har!le Call
I1St1ng appeared m the Su n
The Fabri c Shop. Pomeroy
11 16 51&lt; - - - - - - - - - - - - - budget terms Call 992 3965
assessmen ts made by the Tax
245 .5514
day T1mes Se nt 1nel HEATED
Au
t
hartzed
St
n
ger
Sales
and
- - - - - - - -- - - - - SALT FOR I CE AND SNOW ,
11 21 61C
Commisstoner of Oh to , W1l f be
~LOG , SEATS , DON ' T MI SS
8 23 90t c
Se
rv
tc
e
we
Sh
arpen
Sc1ssors
Rock sal! for townships ,
heard by the county Board of
THI S ONE
SHER IDA N 'S
3
29
tfc
t owns. and bus tnesses tn F i VE 13 tnch wheels , 2 gaod
Rev •s ion , at tiS off•ce m the
AUC TION
SE RVICE S ,
---------------- - MOBILE home repa rr , E lec .
bulks and bags f or 1ce and
t~r es, $22 Call 992 .5260 after 5
Cou rt House , Pomeroy , Oh10 , on
Amesv ille, 448 4263
·sEPT IC
TANK ::.
~I'(UBIC
snow
E)(
ce
iS
IOr
Sa
lt
Works
1r1cat plumbmg and heat1ng .
pm
or after November 16, 1973
11 -23 H e PRIVATE meetmg room fo r
S EWAGE
SYST EMS
Phone 992 -5858
Phon e 992 J89l
any organ tzat1on , phone 992
11 21 3tp
Compla 1nts must be mad e m
CLEANED .
REPAIRED
11 . 11 tfc
7· 15ttc
3975
writing , on blanks furnished by SHOOT I NG
Ma t ch.
Corn
MILLER
SA NITATION ,
3
11
He
the county Audtlor and f tled m
Ho ll ow Gun Cl ub , turn f 1rst
STEWART , OH 10 PH 662
READY MIX
CONCRETE
htS off1 ce on or before th e It me
rtght alter Mtles Cemetery ,
8 TRACK stereo con so le , due to
303 5
del1vered r1ght
to your
MOBILE
Home
tn
Middleport
l 1m1ted tor payment of taxes for
Rutland
Factory c hoked
10 4 tfc
da mage tn Sht pment Will sell
Adults
on
l
y
Phone
99
2
5592
protec
t
Fas
t
and
easy
Fr ee
the f trst ha lf yea r or at any
guns only Su nday , Novemb er
for small ba lance of S99 WILL do housekeeping phone
11 20ff c
esflma'tes Phone 992 3284
11me dur1ng wh 1C h ta xes are
25,lptn
t:L
N
A
ana
vwn
11
t:
..........
..,
or
payments
of
$6 99
922 5092
Goegletn Ready M ix Co ,1
r eceived
by
th e
county
11 23 -2tc
Ma ch ines
Se rv 1ce on all
per month Ca ll 992 5331
11 21 Jt c
M tdd leport , Ohto
ALL
E
LEC
TRIC
home
tn
A
r
Treasurer , wt thout p ena lty for
m
a
kes
Reasonable
rate
s
....,--- ~---~-----6 30 tt c
baugh add 1t1on at Tuppers
ttl e f1r st half year
HOR N ER Hill Gun C lub , Rl
The Se wmg Ce nter: , M1d
11 4 tt c CAR PE.NTE R work , masonry
P
ta.ns
,
Oh
to.
2
bedroom
,
wal
l
143, Su nd ay , Nov ember 25. 12
d leporL Oh to
w ork, general r e modeling by
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
10 wall ca rp el. beautt fu l large
Gordon H Ca ldw ell
noon. factory choked guns
11 16 ttc
197 3 ZIG ZAG sew 1ng ma c h1ne
hour
or
c
ontract
Ph
one
993
REA SONABLE rales Ph ;A 6 ·
k
1
tchen
Wtth
plenty
o
f
cab
met
AUdi tOr Of
only
Tak e over 8 payment s of $5 25
3511
space
Enclosed front and
4782 . Gall1pot.s . John Russell .
Metgs County
11 23 2t c
p er mon th o r dtscount lor
11 2 26tp
rear
porch
,
fm
1
shed
basement
Owner and Operator
.
( 11) 16, 23, 2tc
cash Call 992 5J11
5 12tt c'
w1 t h
k1tchene tt e , 1 car
11 4tfc M I N) BACKHOE servtce A lso
garage, tn basem en t , 100 x 200
=----------~- --wa t erlmes . footers , trenches
P &amp; J Heat 1ng &amp; Cool mg , Gas or 1
l
andscap~d
lof.
Ava
il
ab
l
"'
Bill
Wade,
Auctioneer
PUBLIC NOTICE
Charles R Halfr eld Route 1,
Fuel O tl - We have many •
around De c 15, r e f erenc e or GROCERY buS iness fo r sar~ .
B•ds wil l be re ce 1ved 1n the
Rutland , Oh10
Ph one 742
furna ce paris and plumbing
depOS it requ ,red , $17'i per
Build1ng for sal e or lease .
CommiSSioner's off1 ce for a 19'74
6092
part s for 10 p et above cost
Are You Moving?
month plus u t drt.es
For
Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m
Sher 1ff's car unttl 9 00 a m
111J -18tp EIGHT room house on 18 a cres
215 N Second . M1dd leport.
appo1ntment. phone 8
F
to 10 p m for appo1ntmen1.
m N ew Haven W tll sel l on
Considering
O' clock on Monday , December
992 3509
God frey . Belpre , Oh 10 . 1 .4 23 ·
3 20 tf c
t e rm s W r ena Lauderm t ll ,
J, \ 973
10 Jl 30 t c
8400
An Auction?
(304) 882 2452
Spectf lc atton s are as follows
11 20 6tc R EDUCE excess flutd s W1th
11186tp
Colo r - black bottom. wh 1te
O ' DELL WHE-EL Alignment
F lu1dex - Lose we1ght Wt th
1968
MUSTANG
429
cu
b1
c
tn
c
h
,
-top
1973
M OB I LE
Home ,
3
B&amp;G Auction, A thens , 0 ,
located at Crossroads, Rl 124.
De)( A D1et
capsules
at
4 Door Sedan
4
speed
.
Ca
ll742
3473
5
p
m
6
2
BE
DROOM
house
,
3
years
old
,
bedroom . 11J• bath , f urn1shed
now
back to w ork . Comple t e
will pay cash fo r your en t tre
Nel son Drugs
~0
AMP
Alternato r
p m
carp el.ng , b ig k1t chen Wtlh
or unfurn 1shed lnqu1 r e a t P &amp;
front end servrce, tune up and
11 2J li e
1
m1n 1m um
hou sehold or a n y good
11
23
2t
p
lots
o
f
c
ab1nets
,
1
acre
o
l
J Odds &amp; Ends Shop , M td ..... --~---.,..------~brake
service .
Wtleels
H eav y duty battery
-----~..-~------ground , Racine Oh •o Call
miscellaneous lfems or w i ll
dleport 9ttll5 , after5call992 1970 HONDA 50 m1n1 bike , 5 II
balanced electrontca lly All
Und ercoa tmg
1965
G
MC
3
~
ton
p
tckup
66
,000
949
4998
3509
ho ld an a ucf ton for you at
work guaran t eed Reasonable
r~cochet pool table . 5 room
Vmy l upholste r y
mtles, good con d tt•on. 6 p l y
9 12 tfc
11201 fc
rates P hone 742 3232
f ue l oil heate r
Phone 99 2
your res1dence, r easonable
400 CUbiC 1nCh V ·8 engme
tire s S500 , O!d Chevrolet - - - -- -- - - - - - - 2 18 He
7096
Auto m al tc heavy du ty trans
engme
$
10,
Falc
on
r
ea
r
end
6
ROOMS
and
bath
,
tn
town
SMALL tra11er , 1deal tor cou ple
11 23 31p
m iSSIOn
$5
,
2
s1ra1ght
axle
fron
t
ends
$
11
,000
Call
992
3975
or
992
You'll hke our competent.
10 mlles north of Pom eroy
RON SHEPARD , F loor , Wall
Non sl• p d •ff eren!la l
SS each , Several
small
2571
$75 per month Cal l 992 7479
Remodeling , Ce ram ic hie
dependable
serv1ce.
Foam seat
1962 D O DGE Polara , 383 2 bbl 2
acetylene tanks $5 each , Ray
9 28 tfc
11 23 1fc
baths Box 28D. Rutland 742
Mm 1mum wheel base 120" door , 1n good cond1! 10n Take
Young , Reedsvil le, Oh 1o - - - - - - - - - - - - - Calf Athens , Oh1o
3664
or f u ll s1ze ca r
best of fer Ca ll 992 7605
Suc cess Road P hone 667 3462
593-5035 Collect
6 26 tfc
J A ND 4 ROOM fu r niShed and
A tr c ond 1t1o nmg
un f urniShed
apartments .
__ - - - - -- - - _
23 3t c
Pol 1ce Chass is pa ckage
FOR
FREE estimates on
Phone 992 5434
POI 1ce body package
1962 MERCURY , 4 door , ex
KOSCOT KO S METI ~S &amp; WIGS
412tfc 1
a l ummum sid 1ng
Stor m
H 78 X 15 b lack tire
celle nt c ondttton . 58 ,000 a c
' Doors and Windows , Ca r ·
Speci al s each month We wtll - - - - - -- ----:_-------Spot light. left S1de (wh rte and
For
thP
I
nwesl
,
tual m li es , e)(tra snow t rre s
glad ly show you our ltne of TRAILER , Mason , W
\/a ,
ports , Marq uees and Radtng ,
red l en s)
moun t ed
Harry
Swan ,
Kosmeltcs tn th e privacy o f
Phone
Char les
Lisle ,
c oup le only , phone 992 5693
The Com m ISSu)n er s re se r ve
nre
Prices
Porllan~:L
Oh
to
84
3
2223
Syracuse , Ohto Car l Jacob
your home at your con
1116 tf c
the rtght to re tecl any or all
11 15 ffc
ven1ence Remember , Chnst
Sa l es Representat 1ve V V
bidS
~-------------mas 1s no t far away so phon e J ROOMS and bath. turn•shed ,
Johnson and Son, In c
M e1gs Coun ty
in
the
Area
1965
FORD
stat
1on
wagon
for
608
Hel en Ja ne Brown , 992 5113
Com m tSS1oners
126 Mulb erry
Adults and
6 22 H e
sa le, ch eap Don Say r e, 632
\ I 9 tfc
Martha Cha m b ers,
must have re f er en ces Phone
MAIN~--­
Gra nt St , Mtddlepor t, Oh 10
-- c .BRADFoho .A~ t1one~r
It's
Clerk
992 7660
11 20 -3t p
'
f
~EROY
11
18tfc
Complete Se nd ee
( 11 ) 15 , 23. 21&lt;:
HOLIDAY SPECIA L PRATT'S
Phone 949 3821
BEAUTY SALO N Nov ember - - - - - - - - - - - -- Ra ci ne , Oh•o
MIDDLEPORT
2 story
12th through Wh Rea iiSI•&lt;
Crltt Bradford
irame
home.
4
bedrooms,
Per
m
for
t1nted
,
bleached
,
or
NOTICE OF
S· l ·tfC
hard to ho ld ha1r made w 1th
Bath. garage Seve ral lot s
YOU'VE shopped the rest , now
APPOINTMENT
natural
o
r
gantc
protetn
case No 2 1068
buy the best at Showa lt er 's
and parts of lots go wtth th iS
A1 r Cond1honers
EXCAVATING , dozer, loader
Regular $30 perm s for $1 5,
Es tate of ERNEST J . MAJOR ,
Wet Pet Shop , Ches t er , Oh 1o.
ASKING $9,500.00 MAKE
and backhoe work . septic
Regular
$25
perm
s
tor
$12
50
Awnmgs
Deceas ed .
882 -2817 New ,Haven, W . Va.
New sh 1pment 1n s tock
ta nks Installed ; dump trucks
AN OFFER .
Call loday for appo•ntmenl
\1 4 17tc
Not1ce ts hereby g iven that
and lo -boys for htre , wtll haul •
Underpmning
ask
tor
Mac
or
Debb1
,
992
.
JUST
OFF
RT.
7
3
Gl adys M Major , of Dex t er,
---~~ ---------- ---ftll d1rt, top sot! , l imes tone
3751
bedrooms , New Bath , New
Oh 10, has b.een duly appo1nted
and gravel , Call Bob or Roger
NEW
LA
RGE
rec lming cha1rs MALE -- poo d l e: pupp y , black
11
11
12t
c
Co
mpl
e
t
e
mobtfe
h
ome
Executr tx of th e Estate of
F A furnace, utd ity room ,
mmiature Phone 992 S858
Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089 ;
1n vtnyl mater ta l r buy now or
Ernes t J Mator , de ceased. l ate
5e r v i ce plu s gtga nt tc
11 13 tf c
Rec. room. lots of new
night phone 992 3525 or 992lay
.away
for
Chrrstmas
Only
of Me 1gs County, Ohto
THE J EWEL you ' ve been
d1splay of molitfe homes
5232
'£89 95 Sw 1ve 1 ro cke rs 10 :.-------------paneling and t1le, new out
Cred1 tor s are requtr ed to file
wa tttng tor , 27 plus miles per
BEAGLE rabbtt dog , \2 gauge
always available at .
211 · ffc
velvet
,
nylon
,
and
pnnt
s
that
cellar
and
st
orag
e
Large
lot
th e1 r c l aims With sa1d h dUC 1ary
gallon, less than 7,500 on 1t ,
Winchester st ng le barrel
make a wonderful gift tor
-----~------W1th.n four monlhs
$8,000
00.
O PEN_ __ Roger
Hy sell ' s
1972 Plymouth Cricket 4 door
shotgun , both for S35 26 mch
your w tfe Only $~9 95 All
Dated thi s 19 th day of
auto
t ransmtss ton. lwtn
MINtRSVILLE
I
story
boy's bi c ycle , $20 Phone 992
Garage near Crossroads on
tlems
cash
and
ca
rry
or
60
November 1973
carbs and rad to Phone 949 ·
7208
frame, 3 bedrooms, ba1h .
Sf Rt 124 , all mechan ical
day
lay -away
Pom eroy
2789.
11 -20 3tp
work m c l ud tng automat ic
Recove ry , 622 E
Matn ,
Lots
of
base
ca
b1nets
tn
Mannmg o Web ster
11203t c
tran sm 1SS1ons Moncfay thru
Pomeroy Phone 992 7554
kttchen Gas stov es for heat.
Judge
Sat
8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone
112026tc
1220 Wa shmgton Blvd .
Court of Common P leas ,
Porches
Lots of ground .
992 568 2 garage or 99 2-7121
Pro bate ll tv•ston
423 752 1
BELPRE, 0.
Furnished. $6,500.00 ·
res id ence
U PH OLS TE RY Fabrics by the
( 11 ) 23 , 30 (121 7, 3tc
bedroom house at 473
10-28 . 26tc 1
Ml
DOLE
PORT
N1
ce
yard 54 inches w1de as low as TWO
.L--Sy c am o re Street rn M l d
~~ 95 oer y&lt;~r ~ li P\ vets as low
'
bu si n ess
room .
Lo ve l y
SMALL lr t colored female dog. CAS H pa1d for all makes and
dleport Vaca nt. Ca ll 992 5310
Ext:AV
ATI'NG
Dozers,
large·
as
$3
45,
l
mpo.-1::.-d
ve lv !?' t ~.
apa rtm ent over 3 bedroom s,
c la•m or needs good home
11 -21 26tc
models of mobile homes
and small, Backhoes and
59 95 We also have nylon,
derwent surgery on her neck a t
Phone 985 4244
bath . Dining room
Nice
Phone area code 614-423 9531
l
oaders on trl!llck and tires ,
her
cul
on.
co
tton
prmts,
1121 ·6tC
Holzer
Medlcal
Cen ter
4 1J tfc
kit ch en wtth lots of cabinets
vtnyts. and remnants . by the
Dump truck LO·bov ser ·
vjce Se pt 1c ttnq. installed
yard or by th e p 1ece Pomeroy
Gi' "hot
water hea1
recently.
George ( &amp;till Pullins , phone
Recovery. 622 East Main.
SALE 1 SALE 1 SALEI While
throughout. Hardwood floors
Mrs. Nancy Walker and
992 -2478 or 992 7402
Pomeroy Phone 992 7554
Farson Avenue was closed to
and carpeting . 2 ;l.:':"i!94;'S.
2-9-tfc
Bertha Parker atte nded the ' COR NE R cupboards, wall traff1c, we go t overstocked on
112026tc
ALMOST, NEW AS KING
cupboards. ches t s. old guns,
'J trq1f B. f, ·.-lfor·d. )t
ou
r
Mobtle
Homes
In
order
to
61st anmversary of the
$30,000 .00.
any condltton
Also blue
cl ea r these homes. we have F OAM to fill you r old couch and
AUTO,MO'B I LE-- insurance been
Brok··r
decorated stoneware Wr~te
cha1r cushtons as low as
PROPERTIE S
ARE
Daughters of America at the
c hopped our prices as low a s
cancelled?
Lost
y':'u r
110 M1.•ch.Hrtr )tr I'Pt
P 0 Box 44 , Marttnsburg ,
$10.95 , Upholstery books only
posstb le
I 1971 60 X 12
SELLING FAST, ONE OF
operator's license . Call 912·
lOOF Hall Monday evening
Ohio , 43935 o r call 1.484 4440
SOc
4 1nch covered foam
Champion , 2 bedroom s, was
Po•11eroy. Ohto -15769
7428.
THESE COULD HAVE
after 7 p m .
mattresses for stan dard s1ze
Mrs. Dave McGee (Agnes
$4,995, now , $3,995 , 1 60 x 12
YOURS.
LI
ST
WITH
BEEN
b
ed,
$2
9
?5
,
Pom
eroy
Remb r andt , was $4,795, now
Hysell ) formerly of Meigs
.
US TODAY 9 YEARS
Recovery. 622 E
Mam , NEW LISTING - 8 rooms, 4
S3,995 ( 4 bedrooms ), 1 1971 60
UU.£t:.Jo!
and
ba
ck
hoe work ,
Pomeroy
Phon
e
992-755
4
Cour. ty now of Flonda, is very NO 1 COPPER, 70c, Ri;~dtalors ,
EX PERl ENCE .
x 12 Buddy , 3 bedroom , wa s
bedrooms, Ph bath s, gas
ponds and septic tanks , dl1' ·
11 20 26 t c
$4 , 795, now $3, 995. 1 60 x 12
33c, bra ss. JOe, battenes . 90c
HENRY E. CLELAND
furnace Garage and 3 porches
ching service , top soil, f/11 ,
tll at her home. Mrs. McGee is
PM C , 2 bedroom , was
M A Hall , R eedSVIlle Phone
BROKER
dirt
,
limestone ,
S&amp;K
'"
Middleport.
$18,000
oo.
a sister to Mrs . Hazel 378 6249
S5,495, now 54 ,995, 1 60 x 12 8 NICE ewes , 4 reg1ster ed, 4
Escavatlng Phone 992 -5367 or
992-2259
grade Also . n 1ce sl aughter NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3
Winston
,
2
bed
room
,
2
full
11
8
tf
c
Eichmger.
992 - 38~ 1.
If no answer 992-2568
1am b Cal l 949 3073
baths th tS un i t 1s extra
bedrooms, bath , natu ra l gas
9. 1, trc
l l207 t c heat , and garage. Near stores
Mr. Vern Story of Columbus N EED one or two tra ctor t 1re s, sharp, was $5 ,995, now $4 ,995 ,
' - -- - - - - - - - · - _ J ......, _____ - _,. - . ~
1
44
)(
12
Regen
t,
2
bedroom
,
9 x 32 Call collect 985 4244
spent the weekend wtth his wife
.. ------,-- ' - - - - ' -'--'-""'-='-"'- . .. - ~~""1!'"'':1'
1967 PONTIAC muffler and in Pomeroy . S11,000 .00.
was $4,295 , now $3,695, 1 1974
)IF:;;
11 21 3tc
Bit&lt; pactty • ~ •
N1ce
b~rch
p1pe , used 2 weeks Phone 742· NEAR TOWN and son, J oh n.
65
x
12
Detrottert
2
bedroom
,
~----- -- ---,
Maytag
·
3266
kitchen with S.S. cook and bake
fr ont den Willi ' firepla ce ,
Automatics
1120Jt c unit s 3 bedroom s, family
reduced Sl ,OOO to 57,995 . We
2 sp•eq operawon .
also f1ave a large se te ct1o n of
room , carpet ing , 'and nat. gas
Q\-Oice of water
400 GALLON bulk tank , com good used 8 and 10 wide
pressor , double 4 Herr tngbone furna ces $15,000.00.
t~m ps
Auto
homes n ow in stoc k . The
In
parlor , su rg e electrtc pulsator MOBILE HOME LOT water
level
pr tces in c lude your del•very
m ilk er s,
stamless
s t ee l Harrisonville w tth water tap
and comple t e set up Don ' t
control.
Lint
Southern Ohio Coal Company has an opening
pipeltne
with
aut oma t tc paid , septic tank, and elec
wa•t. shop now at Berry
F liter or Power
for an experienced telephone installer and
washer Alamo SO plus 1968
M ille r Mobde H ome Sales, 705
F tn ':1\gltator .
vac uum pump Phone ( 614 ) tnclty
Farson St reef. Belpre , Oh •O
repairman . Must be able to trouble shoot
Perma-Preu
One acre
8.t3 225~ after 6 p m. On(le NEW LISTING Used Mobile Ho mes i s our
Maytag
w1lhout supervision. Knowledge of schematics
Smtih , Route I , Por tland. plus of vacant la nd on Rt 7
Specralty , not our SJdelme
Halo of Hut
OhiO
11216tc
near Pomeroy Only $1800 .00 .
Dryers
and working electrical prints essential. Good
11 20 3tc NEW LISTING - l V2 acres of
.:o"urround clothe! I 1
fringe benefits ; starling rate 56.20 per hour.
with gentle , even
WE H AVE a l l your upholstery nearly level land , in meadow
Contact :
.
heat . NO'het spots,
needs ,
Burlap,
den i m , wrth a fatrly good 2 bedroom
no
overdrying .
1
cambnc , foam glue, z•ppers , home at Downmgton
COAL FOR sale Jaymar Coal
I F lne Mesh Lint
tacking strip, sp r i ngs and IF YOU WANT TO BUY, OR
Compan y , th e Meig s &amp; Gal11a
Fitter .
c lip s,
c h rpboard ,
button SELL, SEE ONE OF US
ltne , State
Route 7'' at
we Specialize in
twine , sewing thread , legs,
CheShire, open 7 a m fi ll 6 30
''\AY,TAG
Rf . No . J, Box 54
upho l stery book s, dacron,
p m 5 days a week Phohe
webbrng , sp rtng twme , tacks ,
Albany, Ohio 45710
992 5693
welt co rd , cotton , swiv el
11
·
19
5tc
. · RUTLAND
Phone : 614-669-3216
bases and foam . foam , foam
------~-----Pomeroy Re co very , 622 East
Ma1n office located on Route 689 near Albany
'BRUSH HOGS. 4X5 tt , phone
Main
Street. Pomeroy Phone
992 5858
)
992 755 4
Rutland
Arnold Grate. ..
7· 15 -tt c
AN EQUAL OPPORTU NITY EMPLOYER
112026tc

992-2839

--

_______

______

Craftsmanship

_______ _

COMPLETE
INTERIOR
REPAIR

Wanted To Do

D. L.

--------------

________ ____

-----------------

For Rent

--------------

Employment Wanted

--------------

-'~

-

----------

~

NEW HAVEN
DISCOUNT TIRE

Mobile Homes For Sale

r'T--,------ - - ---,

E.

67 Ford Gal. 500 '595

68 Chev. Imp. 4 Door, 6 cyl., auto., P.S.---'695

1969

68 Pontiac Cat. •795

s995

1966

68 Olds Cut. H.T. Sed., V-8, auto., P.S. --- '995

Cutlass 4-dr . liardto p. Thi s car is like new
instde and out .

1965
4-door .

BUICK ..................

" You ' ll Like Our Quality Way
of Doing Busines~; "
992-5342
GMA&lt;; FINANCING
POMEROY
· o~e~ Evenings Unl1l6:0~ T1IS p.m. Sat.

985-4100

statmg that 13.7 per cent of the

REMEMBER

n95

We Service
What We Sell

..S195

the county level are ineligible,
and 27 per cent of the welfare
payments are h1gher than the
law allows,
"Some of the miStakes were
blatant," Bates said in his
report of Nov . 14, "wh1le others

-

over the welfare system in

Ohio.

resulted from mere oversight
or 1ack of knowledge."

a uniform
allowance lor ADC cases would

Gilligan replied that the

cut errors of overpayment by

Bates

report COnfirms my worst
fears," and directed Bates to
order all 88 county welfare

said

$267,000 within two years.

11

COLUMBUS (UP!) -

c

case of Patricia Thomas,

convicted in 1971 in Cuyahoga
County Common Pleas Court
lor possessing and selling
narcotics.

PRESIDENT
HOUSE
PAINT

·- --=-

TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN &amp; INSTAU.ER

illagr

Reg. '7 ,00 gal.
i

For Sale

. SOUTiiERN OHIO COAL COMPANY

I

.. '

"

'

, S. 3rd Ave.

•

'

i

q.
Sale $590
Gallon ~~
('_,.

Valley Lumber &amp; Supply Co.

"The Creator of Reasonable Drug Prices"
North Second Avenue
Middleport, Ohio

FURNITU_RE~.R~~::.~~:·t

I

career.

torney general, challenging
The two ann_ouncements
incwnbent Democrat William came within one-hall hour of
J. Brown's lund-raising ac- each other Wednesday as the
tivities and settiug the stage O'Neills evidenUy decided it
fur a contest between two of would be a conflict of interest
Ohio's most powerful political to have the attorney general
names .
practicing before a court of law
At the same time, his lather. headed by his father.
Dub O'Neill, 'll, a freshman
representative, accused Brown
of collecting "a political slush
fund of unprecedented size,"
and of awarding more than $1
million in easy state claims

County Appeals Court dectswn, "lingering, lurking or standing
held that Cincinnati's or- idly around/ ' does not contain
dinance against prowling 1s standards by which an activity
"vague and unconstitutional." could be judged as legal or
The ruling Wednesday in the illegal.
case of two men charged with
In a 6-1 opinion, tbe high
prowling around the All- court also upheld the reversal
American Trucking Co. of a narcotics conviction on
grounds a comment by the trial
judge enhanced the credibility
of a prosecution witness.
That decision came in the

-

L:74~1~-4~2~11~.·~--~~~~~~~~~~~~

announced he will nm for at-

The buildir.g in Cincinnati in 1971.

A BETTE

TEAFORD

-----r .-----,----;-y--

C. William O'Neill, announced
he will retire at the end of his
term as chief justice of the
Ohio Supreme Court, Dec. 31,
1974, ending a ~year political

Ohio Supreme Court, in unaniThe high court held that the
mously reversing a Hamilton definition of prowling as

YOU

--------------

'

500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio

By LEE LEONARD
UPI State)loiiSe Reporter
OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State
Rep . C. Wilham "Dub"
O'Neill, R-Columbus,' has

Court rules
law too vague

bungling at the county level
throughout Ohio, resulting m a
totally unnecessary waste of
taxpayers' dollars," Gilligan
said.
The governor agreed wtth a
suggestion by Bates lor a special review unit within the state
Public Welfare Department to
audit ADC caseloads of county
welfare departments on a long-

Real Estate For Sale

~-------

OUR WORD IS
OUR BOND

carelessness and bureaucratic

VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED
GIFT SECTION - - GIFTS FOR
THE ENTIRE FAMILY
FOR

992-2174

O'Neill will run for Atty.General.

Chester, 0.

pomted out the General
Assembly in 1971 rejected his
suggestiOn that the state take

COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. "on welfare eligibility and
John J. Gilligan has ordered ~ payments.
departments to review all Aid
crackdown on what he calls "a
Gilligan responded Wed- to Dependent Children (ADC)
shocktng
degree
of nesday to a week-old report programs starting next month
carelessness and bureaucratic from state Public Welfare and report back m 90 days.
bungling at the county level Director Charles W. Bate.s
' 'This report indicates a
shocking
degree
of

REA~TY ·

Open Evenings
'Til 7 p.m. &amp;
Sat. 'til 5 p.m.
Sei'Vice 'Til 12

-

term statewide basis.
The governor accused the
counties of "senous inefficiency and laxity 11 and

weUare recipients approved at

·Gilligan orders
·county crackdown

67 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT •795
68 Bonneville 4 Dr. HT '995
67 Int. 4 Wheel Dr. •1295

See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel

Located On St . Rt. 7

·Karr &amp; VanZandt

2 Dr. 6 cyl. , std . tran s., low
mileage .

See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story

....,.,_,.,..,....,._w,_ ........,.,, _ _.,._ ,_.. • ,_ • ..... .,.,._.... • • • • •""""'"

---------------

---------------

s795

'

Della 88 2-door hardtop

H. T.,

NOT BECAUSE THE JOB WAS WRONG

68 Olds 98 H.T. Sed., V-roof, air -------'1195

67 Mustang 2 Dr., 6 cyl., auto. ·------ '895
66 Cadillac H.T. Sed., power, air------ 1695

Cat. Brougham 2 dr .
factory air . One owner .

WE WANT VOU BACK CAUSE THE JOB WAS DONE RIGHT

RIGGS USED CARS

MILLER
, MOBILE HOMES

Wanted To Buy

66 Chrysler •295

DODGE MONACO
4-dr . hardtop, fa ctor y air, V-8, automatic.
P .S, and P.B . SPE CIAL OF THE WEEK.

OLDSMOBILE ........

New Yorker 2 dr . H. T. This car
is extra sharp .

SOME CHEAPIES

s1195

1965

Newport Royal , low mileage,
air . Only

Firebird 350, 2 bbl. , auto., P.S.,
B. Only

MERCURY, ...........

67 Ford Galaxie 2 Door ___________1595

Skylark 2 dr . H T., V-B, auto .,
P.S., P . B., 12,876 miles .

Skylark G.S. V-8, auto .,· P.S ,
P. B. One owner.

Montego MX 4 dr . Sedan, factory air, small VB automaltc, P. S.

.......

--------------

V-B

68 Chev. Imp. H.T. Cpe, VB, auto., P.S. __ .'995

65 Olds 88 H.T. Cpe., low miles------ '395

Pets For Sale

Found

..S1995

OLDSMOBILE .......

•4595
•2995
•3595
•3895
•4595
•3195
•2695
•1695
•2195
•1495

Monte Carlo. air, tape deck.
Real sharp.

1970

·"--

--------------

98 2595
5

69 Chevelle H.T. Sed., V-8 auto., P.S. ---- '995

66 Buick 4 Door, V-8, auto. ·-------- 395

L!\ND

1973 PONTIAC
1972 BUICK
1972 CHRYSLER
1972 CHRYSLER
1972 FORD
1972 CHEV.
1971 PONTIAC
1971 GREMLIN
1970 BUICK
1969 PONTIAC P.

Gran Pr ix, like new , air P. W.,
AM &amp; FM.

T- Bird. 16,B81 miles . Th1s car
has everything .

Montego MX 4-dr . hardtop, factory air, sma ll
V-8 automatic, P S.

1

Auto Sales

-:,:,::;:;::::::;::.=;~;.::1;:1:;;2i;3~3"1"p

s795

BUICK ......................

• • • • • • uo I

../

Real Estate For Sale

FOLLOWING CARS ALL TUNED &amp; WINTERIZED. READY TO DO

s1295

FORD GALAXIE ...
500 4-dr hardtop , factory air , small
automatic.

68 Olds 88 4 Door, V-8 auto., P.S.----- '795

.

MERCURY ............

1972

69 Mercury Montego 4 Door, V-8, auto.-- '1095

For Sale

Help Wanted

JU95

OLDSMOBILE
2- Dr hardtop This car ha s low mileage w tlh
a ll the extras . Sharp!

69 Pontiac Bonn., 2 dr. H.T., v-roof, air --·'1295

MOORE &amp; SONS

1970

1971

69 Olds H.T. Sedan, air·---------- '1295

Painting A Specialty

MERCURV. ..........

Montego MX, 4 dr . station wagon, factory air.
P. S., P. B. , 9 passenger with ra ck, small V-8
automatic.

uo•

70 Pontiac Wagon, air -----------'1995
70 Foid Wagon, air ____________ _'1495

·Gene's
Body Shop

WITH A GOODWILL USED CAR FROM
SMITH NELSON MOTORS

Skylark 4-dr . Wagon , bubble top wtth rack ,
factory air . P.S., P.B.

7U Camaro H.T. Coupe, vinyl rooL----'1995

'

1969

PH. 992-2174

POMEROY, OHIO

GET YOUR XMAS EARLY

~1495

4-door wagon, 9 pa sseng er with rack , small VB, automatic, P.S.

1968

70 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., full pow., air, v-roof '2695
70 Olds 98 Hoi. Sed., power, air.-----'2495

Open 8 Ttl 5
Monday thru Saturday
606 E . Ma in , Pomeroy , O .

FORD LTD ...........

Montego 4-dr wagon , factory air , 9 passenger
with rack, sma ll V-B automatic P. S.

72 Chevelle H.T. Cpe., V·roof, auto., P.S .• - '2795
70 Buick Elec. H.T. Sed., V-roof, air____ 12695

On Most Amencan Cars

Pomeroy Home &amp; Auto

Pomeroy

1970

72 Buick Elec. 225 H.T. Sed., air·----- '3495
72 Olds 98 Lux. Sed., V-roof, air------ '3895

EX

ASK US ABOUT
PRE-FABRICATED

USED CARS

------------·

I.

PRE XMAS SALE

AND TRUCKS

Salon

992 -7474
Johnson Masonry
&amp; (Remodeling l
992-7608

OPFICE SUPPLIES

Let U s In still! Now•

FL ETCHER P tano Se rv• ce.
Tuntng &amp; Repatr Call 698
\
773 1
ll 616 1P

Add 1tionat 2.Sc Charge per
Advert tsement.
OFFICE HOURS
8 . 30 am to 5 00 p m . Da il y ,
8 30 am
t o 11 00 Noon
Sa turday
,

and

2 SIGNS

1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER:
J289S
4 wheel dn ve. V 8, todung front hubs , aut oma t iC trans·
m•ss1on . power stecrmg &amp; brakes. radio, good tires,
vehiC le of many uses, cvstom tnm , whtfe top over blue A
sharp 1 owner t rade,
1971 FOROTORINOSOO
51995
Cou pe, 1 owner car , less than 33.000 m•l es, brown fm1 sh
with matchmg vmyl roof. and vmyl mtenor, 302 V -8
engtne, stan~ a rd transmisston , power s t eer~ng , and
brakes, radto, really shar p

Health insurance

consecu t tve inserflons
26 cents per word sllc con
secut tve tnsert•ons

~ ... ·i

'' '"•"

Notice

S PM . Day Before Publtcat ,on

SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC•

•

~rs~~

992 -2709

Middle~ort,

0 ..

The Supreme Court said the
trial judge, in front of the jury,
denied that a bargain had been
made with an informantwitness in return for favorable
te.sttmony for the prosecution.
In another case, the high
court unanimously rejected an
appeal by National Electrical
Contractors Association, which
claimed improper bidding
procedures were used in the
1971
construction
of
Painesville's city water
treatment plant.
Electrical Contractors complained that a general contract
to A.M . Higley Co. violated
statutes requinng separate
bids for separate trades.
The h1gh court upheld the
bidding procedures, and added
that Electrical made no legal
challenge until the contract
was awarded and made no
motion to forestal! the project.

-

.
governor in Ohio hiBtory'. He
served a two-year term as
governor.

"! undertake this race in the
helief that the people of Ohio
deserve new leadership in this
sensitive office," said Dub O'-

Neill.
"The present attorney
general boasts of collecting
over $100,000 lor 'personal'
and political purposes durmg
the first two years of his term
- more than twice what he
spent to be elected.
''The taxpayers of Ohio are
entiUed to more respect than to
have this office cynically ex·
plaited to raise money for its
bolder and to profit his political

work to special attorneys

cronies," O'Neill said.

throughout the state who later
made contributions to his
warcbest.
To face Brown, O'Neill would
still have to get past the
Republican primary. Franklin
County Prosecutor George
Smith took out petitions
Wednesday to run for the GOP
nomination for attorney
General,
Father Headed All
The senior O'Neill, ii7, is the
only person ever to head all
three branches of Ohio's
government, At 22, he was the
youngest person ever elected to
the Ohio House. Eight years
later, he was the youngest
House Speaker.
AI 34, he was attorney general, and at 40 the youngest

He said be discussed with his
lather the potential conflict of
interest if both were to serve at
once. "This is the decision we
reached.'' he said.
The elder O'Neill will serve
the remainder of his term on
the bench, where be has served
since 1960. He was named chief
justice in 1970 by former Gov.
James A. Rhodes to replace the
late Kingsley A. Taft.
May Not Retire
Dub O'Neill said he would not
rule out tbe possibility his
lather would seek another

history of beart problems.
The
younger
O'Neill
discounted the possibility that
Brown would try to make a
campaign issue out of O'Neill's
name, youth or inexperience.
He observed that Brown was
elected on the basis of his name
in 1970 when he was 30 and had
no political experience outside
Columbiana County.
O'Neill accused Brown of
spending $1 million on special
counsel, adding that many of
them returned "tens of
thousands of dollars" to
Brown's political fund.
"He's been using the office
lor personal gain rather than to
serve the people," O'Neill said.
"This lssue overshadows any

accomplishments he has made
because it goes to the basic
philosophy of office holders."
The younger O'Neill, a
bachelor, is a graduate of
Princeton University and the
University of Michigan Law
School.

office. "He's 57, he's not an old

man, and if an opportunity
arose in the future, I would
assume he would be interested,'' O'Neill said.

The chief justice bas had a
Larry'~ of

CORRECTION
HECK'S WEDNESDAY AD
SHOULD HAVE READ. ••

DOWNEY

FABRIC SOFTENER
96 OZ. SIZE

$1 66

INSTEAD OF 64 OZ.

99'

Pomeroy :..

"UNDER SELL"
Drive a Little &amp;
Save a Lot!

14'
12'

X 70'-12' X 50'

X 65'-14' X 64'
We Feature Some
of the Finest:

·•CROYDON
•PARKWOOD
•FLEETWOOD
•KIRKWOOD
•CAMERON
LARRY'S

MOBILE HOMES
Frank Ghiten, Sales Mgr.

'

Ph: 992-7777
Pomeroy, Ohio
No&lt;! Door to tho
.. Jones Boys"

OPEN
Monday-Friday 9-8
~at. 9-6. Sun. J.6

German is the language
used by more than 95 out of
every 100 Austrians.

'

'
•

•

t

�•
12 - The Daily Sentin&lt;&gt;l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• NO\· 23. 1973

,

Many changes marked 'in 20 years of local show
" We've come a long way. " continued over the
Mrs . Kathryn Crow said today

~~ears

to

present the l,&gt;cnelit musicals

in noting the 20th anniversary for a nwnber of organizations.
observance at 8: 10 p.m . Musicals by the group were
Saturday when the Big Bend

also presented for 15 years at

;\1instreJ" Association presents

the annual Meigs County Fair ,

ils annual musical "Fall
Pollies" in the Meigs High
School Auditorium.
The Big Bend Minstrel
Assoc iation was formed 20
years ago,
Mrs.
Crow,
president since its incepti on,
said at l.el&lt;trt Falls when
money was needed to build a
kitchen onto the Lel&lt;trt Falls
School.
MeJl}bers of the association
from across the county raised
money for two years through
the musicals to help with the
kitchen project and then

most o( the time playing for
two evenings of the five day
fair .
" Tomorrow night marks our
20lh year and is a real
milestone," Mrs. Crow cornmented. ''Whether we shoot for
25 is yet to be determined .
Perhaps, this will be our last
musical, and then again maybe
we will continue our presentations."
Mrs. Crow recalls that the
first costumes or the group
were secured through the
purchase of many yards or
material on sale and each cast
member took on the responsibility of making
the
costuming. The first spotlight
. was an automobile headlight
connected to a car battery.
Today, practically oil of the
costuming - most of which is
new for each show :.. . . is purchased from a Cinciunati
costwne company.
Taking part in the show
tomorrow night will be several
veterans of past productions,
who have taken part in n~ost of

MEIGS THEATRE
Tonight &amp; Saturday
November- 23-24

SAVE THE TIGER
&lt;Technicolor)
J ack Lemmon
Jack Gil ford
Laur-ie Heineman

I R)
BAD COMPANY
(Technicolor)

Jeff Br'idges
Barr-y Brown

PG

lhe shows IJ\ 'er the years.
Am on ~ them arc Jean Hurn.
side . Danny Tlwmpson, Mrs.
Alice Nease, Richard Nease,
Mrs. Olive Weber, pian ist, who
ha s played pr actically every
show, Charlene Hoefli ch, J oe
Struble , ma ster of cer emonies
for many years, Gerald Powell
and il nwnbcr of the girls frum
dan cing Jines and s pecial
numbers have participated for
four or Cive years.
Mrs. {:row, a long-tim e
participant, has only missed
tw o of the shows . She will not
be l&lt;tking part in the a nniversary show but will be on
hand to supervise stage
lighting for the production . All
of the sh ows have been uml)cr
the direction of Bob Hoeflich.
Missing her fir st performan ce in 13 year ~ tnmMr nw

pom••ov
rulland

pomeroy
national
bonk
the bank of
the cen tury

es tabli shed 1872

Member

FDIC

BY DENNY FOBES
New head coa ch Roger
Brauer's Meigs Marauders will
have their hands full tonight
when they host the Pointers of
South Point in the season
opener at the soon-to-be Larry
R. Morrison Gymnasium.
The ncttcrs of coach Carl
Hammill come in to tonight's
contest on the heels of a 97-52
romp over Northwest Wednesday night.
The Pointers led by as muc h
as 3IJ points before the fourth

RACINE - Ralph Emi l
Johnson, 51, Rt. 1, Racine, died
at
Veterans
Memori &lt;J l
Hospil&lt;tl, Thursday .
He owned and operated a
radio and TV store here for
many years, was a memb er
and pas tor of the Reorganized
Churc h of Jesus Christ, Latter
Day Saints, and served as a
licensed offic er in the Merchant Marine during World
War II.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Emil and Bessie
Moiser J ohnson, and orie stepson, Eugene Barnett.
He is sUrvived by hi s wife,
Jane Barnett Johnson; two
sons , Gary John son, Madison,
Wis ., and Steven J ohnson, St.
Louis , Mo. ; one sister, Mrs.
Clarence ( Ruth) Brad[ord ,
Racine ; 1\YO step-sons , Wendell
Barnett, Richwood, W. Va .,
and Kyle Barnett, ·syracuse;
seven step-grandchildren, six
nieces, and one nephew.
Funeral
se rvi ces
will
be at 3 p.m . Sunday in the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ, Latter Day Saints, and
burial will foll ow in Bald Knobs
Cemetery near Racine.
Friends may call at the
Ewin g
Funeral
Home.
Pomeroy, after 7 p m. today .

Weather

Friday 9a.m . to 7 p.m .

Increasing cloudin ess today
with showers spreadin g norUleast over the state, highs
mostly in the 60s. Showers
likely and a chance of thunder s how e rs
tonight
and
Satw·day . Lows tonight in lhe
40s and low 50s. Highs Saturday in the 50s.

RUTLAND BRANCH
Man .• Tues . . Wed ., Sat ,, 9 a .m ,. 3 p .m .
·
Thur-sday 9 a. tn . to 12 Noon
Fr-iday 9 a.m. 'o 7 p .m .

"Going one step further"

\~S A.Happening

'.'

nsOUND
INVESTMENT"

Now
AT THE

MEIGS

Four Piece Group
Featuring John Lisle
Vocalist

You'll Love Their Musical Variety

SAT. Night- 10 til 12
THE

MEIGS INN
Best In Live
Entertainment

'

More r ece n tly, s he also
appeared as a singer providing
hr r
own
guitar
a ccompan iment. She is the fir st
wom an to be selected to be in
the Ohi o State University Bantj
and wili be in Ann Arbor
Saturd ay a nd so cannot take
pa r t.
Mrs . Annie
Chapman ,
chairman of the s how on behalf
of the Meigs Hig h Sc hool Band
Boos ters, this year 's s ponsors,
is urg ing that the show be- a

GALLIPOLIS - Upgrading of arti(iclal insemination services in Gallia and
Meigs CoWl ties was assured ' to over 200
persons attending the second annual
COBA . (Central
Ohio
Breeding
Association) banquet Friday at Clay
Elemenl&lt;try School.
Archie Meadows, COBA technicians
for Gallia and Meigs Counties the past
three years , welcomed the guests .
Meadows said he had traveled 124,006
miles during the past year and has artificially bred 6,338 cows .
Harold Bennett, the first COBA
technician for Gallia County, now
Southeastern District Manager , announced a new district is being formed .
Bennett's workload will be reduced from
2li to 16'~ counties. Thus, he will be able to
provide better help in training on-the-farm
insemination and will be able to provide
more assistance to farmers in order to
better their breeding averages. COBA is
hoping to cross-breed and develop better
breeds which produce more beef. It now
has more beef breeds than they had bulls
10 years ago. Bennett thanked the farmers
for their patronage to COBA.
The guest speaker, Dick Kellogg,
general manager for COBA, narrated

or

Handling lighting this year
are Mrs. Crow, Mike McDaniel, Charles Nease, Roger
Abbott, Scott Van Vranken and
Mrs . Roger Abbott . The
sl&lt;tging group is composed of
Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck,
Dick Nease, Mrs. Charlene
Hoeflich and Mrs. Alice Nease.
Mrs. Judy Fraser, Mrs. Gloria
Wallace, Miss Kathy King and
Mrs. Daisy Patterson will be
handling
blacklighting,
records and other details
during the production.
Tickets will be sold at the
door tomorrow night.

Pointers in.for opener

MAIN OFFICE
Mon ., Tues .• W ed .. Thurs . 9 a.m .- 3 p . m~
Sa tu rday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon

\\ill be Ke:t ren L)nn
Gnffi t h.
Miss Gnffith jmned the cast
in 1960 with il ;::roup of small
chJ Jdrcr~ who da11ced . Duri ng
th~· :,.l'ars shP became accornplished on the trumpet a nd
moved mto a solo spot '~lith her
instr wnen t.

POMEROY

•

quarter even started in that
first game victory over Northwest, displaying what Meigs
mentor Brauer described as
" ph e nomenal shooting percentages."
,
South Point will be playing
mainly a zonE: defense , will run
with a 2·guard offense, and has
a [ormidable front line at 6-5, 62 and 6-2.

The Marauders, meanwhile,
will counter with a probable
starting line-up that will
consist .of 5·3 pivotman Dan
Dodson, 6-2 forward Bill
Myers, 5-10 Steve Walburn, !i-9
guard Lo!Ulie Coats and :Hl
guard Perk Ault.
Steve Price , 5-7 junior guard,
will also see lots of action
according to Brauer .

JYews ... in Briefs

The game will be preceded
by the dedication of the Larry
R. Morrison Gymnasium,
which will inunediately follow
the reserve game that begins
at 6:30.
The dedication speech will be
delivered by James Snyder;
head basketball coach at Ohio
· University.

Mildred Headley Died Thursday 15 Tapped for
•
•
•
REEDSVILLE - Mildred B. three sisters, Mrs. Spencer- rntoxzcatton
Headley, Rt. I, Reedsville, died Creel, Parkersburg ; Mrs. John
Thursday night at St. Josephs Graf, Wierton, W. Va., and
Hospital in Parkersburg . She Mrs . Kathleen Reinhart ,
was born Feb. 16, 1903, in Wood Columbus .
Fw1eral services will be
Com1ty, W.Va ., the daughter of
at 2 p.m. at the
Monday
the late Frank and Emma
Vaughan Funeral . Home,
Jackson Gillman.
She was a former employe of Parkersburg, with Rev. Wilbur
the New England Mutual Life Perrin officiatin g. Burial will
Insurance Co., Parkersburg, a be in Mt. Olivet.
Friends may call at the
member of the Trinity Chu rch,
Pomeroy, the Happy Har- funeral home after 5 p.m.
vesters Class and the Rose Saturday.
Garden Club, Tuppers Plains.
She is survived by. her
hu sband, Clarence M. Headley,

Arabs
(Continued from Page 1)
measures· it would have to

in October

•

COBA servzces growzng

County Infirmary and the
Meigs County Children's Home ,
have been invited to be guests
the spoqsoring organization
for the Saturday night show.

KATHRYN CROW

Ralph Jolmson
of Racine dies

For today : A Checkin g Account to pay your bills.
Easily. Quickly.
Fo r tomorrow: A Savi nqs Accoun t to make your money grow.
·
Safely. Regu larl y.
Good book s to have . Everyday.

ni ~ht

" reunion spot" for former
residents who are here for
Thank s~ivin~ weekend .
''The Thanksgiving game betw ee n Pomeroy and Middleport hhs long gone and
we' re hoping that the show at
the high school will provide a
m eeting place for rormer
residents who wish to see old
friends . We hope everyone will
take their Thanksgiving
weekend guests to the
production," Mrs. Chapman
commented .
Playing accomPaniment for
this year's show are ¥rs. Olive
Weber, piano; Tim Glaze,
drums, and Roger Gilmore,
bass. Glaze and Gilmore are
from Columbus and are
coming especially to play the
show music.
Residents of the Mrigs

•

(Continued from Page I )
there has never been a trace of him.

slides, showing the- new Select Sires'

housing facilities now lUlder construction
in Plain City, Ohio.
Kellogg stated that the present
facilities which house 190 bulls is the
second largest in the world. In 1975, COBA:
w,ill have- the largest facilities of any Ar~
tiflcial Insemination Organization .
COBA now has lour bulls with 1,000
lbs. predicl&lt;tbility, 19 with 500 pounds with
good type and eight with 500 lbs. plus.
There are four dairy herds in the
Southeastern district with a 700 r (lnnfi &lt;;,;

Deadly shock feared
MOUNT AlN VIEW, Calif. (UP!) - The
Pioneer 10 spacecraft zoomed at 25,000
miles an hour Saturday into the region
where it can encolUlter Jupiter's "bow
shock."
The event should occur within a six-day
period. For the sake of Pioneer's safety,
the later the better.
An early bew shock would suggest the
worst scientists have guessed about the
size and deadliness of the radiation belt
Pioneer must traverse
arriving

)&gt;GOre

near the giant planet Dec. 3.
U the radiation is the most potent that
scientists consider possible, the circuitry
of the $100 million spacecraft would be
crippled or destroyed. The radiation is
thought to be about I million times the
earth's own Van Allen radiation belt.
The bow shock happens where the solar
wind- ionized gas flowing out from the sun
at I million miles an hour-hits tile
magnetic field inclosing Jupiter in a vast
(Continued on page 2)

BANQUET SPEAKERS- Participating in the secood
ahntial COBA Banquet Friday at Clay Elementary School
were loca1 and distri ct ner·sonnel. Thev were Harold Bennett,
'

:~~·-in-th_e_4_os_n_~_th__an_d_50s______~4Z~P~AG~E=S~------------------------------~----------------------~------------------3_S_E~C_TI_O_N_S__________~------~~~~~~
VOL 8 NO. 43

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1973

Gallipolis-Point Pleasant

Pomeroy-Middlcporl

PRICE 20 CENTS

.
'

''

Gym named or Larry Morrison

,...')•' .;:

' -.

4

•

&lt;

Truman
disliked
p res I•dent

...,

,.
' ·.

t.
.&gt;

-'
~.

"

. ;r

'·-....-r

'

Mrs. McGhee dies

DEDICATED GYM- Frank W. Porter, center, president of the Meigs Local
School Board, Friday night, presented a picture of the late Larry R. Morrison and
a large plaque in honor of his memory to George Hargraves, superintendent, right,
and James Diehl, principal., left, during dedication of the Larry R. Morrison
Gymnasium. The picture of Mr. Morrison and the plaque will be placed in the
lobby of U1e gymnasium.

BY KATIE CROW
ROCK SPRINGS - Larry Morrison
was a giver, of whom there are few,
compared to a taker , of whom there are
many.
That was how Ohio University head
basketball coach James Snyder Friday
· night assessed the impact on the lives of
others by the late Larry R. Morrison,
assistant superintendent of Meigs Local
Schools when he died last spring at age 38.
Coach Snyder gave the dedication
address in the interim between the South
Point-Marauder reserve and varsity
basketball games. The solemn service
marked dedication of the new Meigs High
gym as the "The Larry R. Morrison
Gymnasitun ."
"Nothing could be more fitting to
Larry Morrison's memory than to name
this fine gymnasium for him because
basketball was his first and greatest love,"
said Supt. o[ Schools George Hargraves.
Coac h Snyder sa id there are two types
of athletes, givers and takers.
"There are few givers and lots of
takers," Snyder said . ''Larry Morrison
Was a give r ," he said. ";He was a star in
high sc hool and when he came to Ohio
University he fo'ught hard to be part of our
team.
''God bless givers as they are the ones
(Continued on page 2)

Gallians sentenced
•
1n
to 1-2 years .pen
AREA CIIILDREN VISITING the Gallipolis Public Square during the Christ·
mas holidays are greeted by this IS-foot tall Santa Claus. It is one
two new
decorations erected in the park last week. Next to Santa is a 15-foot tall snowman. ·

or

Parade deadline set
GALLJPOUS - J)jladline for sub·
mitting entries in the 1973 Gallia County
Christmas parade is Monday, Dec. 3,
according to parade chairman Dave
Tawney.
Area groups who have not yet entered
floats, marching units or bands should
contact the Gallipolis Area Chamber of
Commerce ( 446-0596) or write Mrs .
Thelma Elliott, executiv~ secre tar y,
Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, 16
State St., on or before Dec. 3.
. The 1973 Gallia County Christmas
Parade is scheduled on Saturday, Dec . 8,
beginning at 11 a .m . The parade will form

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
MAIN STORE-TOYlAND-WAREHOUSE

OPEN TONIGHT
. UNTIL 9
OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M.

Storewide Holiday Sale

State help to Meigs
total is $186,716

Elberfelds In Pomeroy
.

Fumilies

Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev

Five fined by Mayor Collins

..

t'our Invited Guest
R e11ching More
Th;m 12,000

tmts

Moslly cloudy Sunday and
Monday with showers likely
Sunday and chance of showers
Sunday night and Monday.
Continued mild. High Sunday
upper 50s and 60S. Low Sunday

LOS ANGELES - PACIFIC SOUTHWEST Airlines mounted
guards on all its parked planes Thursday and offered a $20,000
reward for the vandals who did $3 million damage with fire and
acid to two jetliners. The airline is the target of a strike by the
Teamsters Union. Airline officials have refused to comment on
whether they think that the vandalism was related to the strike.
A Teamsters spokesman said the week-&lt;&gt;ld strike was not bitter
and it was doubtful union members were involved .
But airline officials noted that both vandalized jelliners were
parked and locked, and could have been entered only by persons
familiar with them and equipped with a special key wrench. The
Teamsters represent 1,400 striking airplane clenaup crews,
mechanics, ticket takers, fuelers and electricians. Both vandalized planes were Boeing 727s, worth about $7 million each .

'

district mnnager; Dick Kellogg , COBA General Manager;
Frank Mills III, local COBA director and Archie Meadows,
Gallla-Me1gs CUBA Technician.
\..__,

+

Weather

PHILADELPHIA - A 16-YEAR.OLD Philadelphia boy, who
purchased a deadly Asian king cobra without his parents'
knowledge, was in critical condition from a snake bite today at
Albert Einstein Medical Center Northern Division .
Police said Carmen Hicks was bitten on the left thumb
Thursday afternoon whlle he was milking the snake which he
received mall order about two weeks ago. They said Hicks'
friend, Arnold Stocker, 16, a snake handler for about six years,
was teaching Hicks how to handle poisonous snakes and it was he
who kept the snake so Hicks' parents would not find out about it.

Fifty-eight arrests were
made by the Middleport Police
Department in October according to the monthly report
of Middleport Police Chief J . J.
Cremeans.
The greatest number was
made for intoxication, a total of
15, while driving while intoxicated -was second with
eight arrests being made.
Other arrests and those
charged with the offense inFive defendants were fined and cos1s, speeding.
Forfeiting bohds were Edeluded : disturbing the peace and thre e other s forfeited
ward
Eakin, Pomeroy, $25 ·
and failure to pay parking bonds in Pomeroy Mayor
meter tickets, six fach; run- Donald Collins' court . Wed- bond, intoxication ; James
Allen, Portland, $25 bond,
nin g stop sign, operating , ,nesday night.
vehicle .in unsafe manner,
Fined were Paul Eakin, running red light ; Willialn
speeding, assured clear Pomeroy, $100 and cos ts, Jameson, Gallipolis, $200 bond,
distance three each· [ailure to driving while intoxicated ; Paul driving while intoxicated.
' of way and
' fighting Steinmetz, Pomeroy, $25 and
yie ld right
in public, two each, and · one costs, assault and battery;
NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ The each for leaving the scene of an . James HubbB,rd, Syracuse, $5
Ho!Jer Medical Ceoter
late President Harry S accident, spinning tires, and costs, improper muffler ;
1Nov. 21 Discharges)
Truman once said Richard passing in a no-passing zone, Harold Will, Jr., Pomero!, $5
Mandy Anderson , Sharon
Nixon was a •ishifty-eyed, no operator's license, con- and costs, unsafe vehtcle;
Goddamn liar ," whom he tributing to the delinquency o[ Thomas Roach , Pomeroy, $10 Barcus, Carl Barnett, . Oran
Barry, Benjamin Bragg,
detested, according to a new a minor, non-payment of old
Gerald Byus, Patricia Carey,
book.
fine, and damage to jail.
Ida Conley, , Benjamin ConWriter Merle Miller 's latest
Parking meter collections
Mrs . Agnes A. McGhee, 63, ' nolly , Frances Cuimingham,
book, "Plain Speaking,'' in- for the month totaled $1,366.50
formerly
of Meigs County , died Mae Damron, Margaret Davis,
cluded a series of interviewS and the police cruiser was
with Truman at Independence, driven 5,767 ·miles during the Friday morning at her Lon Dillon, Mrs . James
residence at 145 Shady Lane, Blevins and daughter, Mark
Mo., in which Truman said
month.
Palmetto
Valley, Fla.
Eads, Leslie Erwin, Mary
Nixon could be defeated easily
Surviving are her husband, Ford, Howard Gahm, Alene
in any presidential election.
David;
a brother , Byron Gould, Leonard Hartwell,
Asked why, Truman replied:
Veteraos Memorial Hospital
Hysell, Columbus ; and a sister, Wanda Hill, Anna Lee Jacobs,
" Because Nixon is a shifty·
Admissions
Wednesday
Mrs _ Hazel
Eichinger, Uoyd Jeffers, Sandra Loomis,
eyed, Goddamn liar, and
Ollie
Tyree,
Middleport;
Holly
Pomeroy.
Alexander Luhrman, Roger
people know it /' Truman
Friend,
Syracuse
;
Shirley
Mrs. Me Ghee was a member Maynard, Evelyn Montreplied .
Wells,
Racine;
Ed
Lawson,
of
the
First
. United gomery,
Louise
Myers,
" I ca n't fi gure out how he
Bertha . Prince, Presbyterian
Church, Frances Rife, Carnell Smith,
came so close to getting elected Racine;
Mason;
·
William
Buckley,
Palmetto
Valley
.
Harry Smith, Rickie Smith,
president in 1960. They say
Funeral services will be at I June Stout, Elmer Stover,
young Kermedy deserves a lot Middleport.
Discharges Wednesday p .m . Monday at the Ewing William Surber, Lennie Taylor,
of credit for licking him, but I
Dora
Roush
,
Leland
Saxton
~
Funeral
Home, Pomeroy. Steven Teaford, Helen Toland,
just can't see it. I can't see how
Herbert
Stewart,
Edna
HunFriends may call anytime on Henry Walker and Ann
the son of a bitch even carried
nell,
Kathryn
Jones,.
Robert
Sunday.
Burial will be in Beech Wickl ine.
one state."
tBirths)
Truman, who was 77 years Divetro, Susan Rice, Ethel Grove Cemetery.
Jeffers,
Mary
Dye,
Okey
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Logan,
old at the time of the ina son, Middleport; Mr. and
terviews, some of which were Bermett.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Admissions Thursday Mrs. Felix Case, a son, New
l&lt;tpe..-ecorded, said Nixon and
The
Middleport
E-R
squad
Mabel
Wolfe,
Pomeroy;
Elwyn
Marshfieid; Mr . and Mrs.
former Gov. Lloyd C. Stark of
at
6:58
was
called
Wednesday
David Bw-ton, a son, Coalton;
Missouri were the "only two Yost, Middleport; Elsie .Smith,
· p.m. to 707 Oliver Street for Mr.
Portland
;
Stanley
Hutton,
and
Mrs . · James
men in the whole history of the
William Buckley who was Bourgeois, a daughter, P.olnt
Albany,
country that I ~an't sl&lt;tnd.''
Discharges Thursday - Carl having difficulty breathing. He Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs.
In the book, Truman was .
was taken to Veterans
Michael Radabaugh, a son,
quoted as calling former Greenless, Ronald Coats, Jack
Memorial Hospital.
King,
Shelly
Wells,
Leo
Vining.
·Jackson.
Sopreme Court Justice Tom
11
Clark a damn' fool from
Texas'' whose appointment
was "my biggest mistake" as
president.
He said Dwight D. Eisenhower, his successor as President, was a .weak field commander in the Army and was
"noth:ng but a damn' coward"
during the early 1950s when the
late Sen . Joseph McCartby, R·
Wis., was charging widespread
Communist infiltra lion in the
gove rnment.
As for Gen. Douglas MacAr·
thur, whom he dismissed from
command for insubordination
!;Juring the Korean war, Truman said, ''There were times
when he ... well, I'm afraid
when he wasn 't right in the
· Womens Coats · Junior Dresses · Sportswear - Girls Coats · Mens Knit
head."
Slacks · Knit Shirts· Girls Sleepwear - Mens Coats and Jackets· Neckties
Truman said . he fired
· Boys Coats · Boys Sport and Dress Shirts - Infants Sleepers ·
MacArthur " because he
wouldn't respect the authority
Typewriters · Bedspreads · No- Iron Sheets · Hosiery • Alarm Clocks ·
of the 'president. I didn 't fire
Cookware· Scanner Radios. Recorders and Tapes· Chairs . Bath Towels
him because he was a dumb
. Humidifiers . Luggage . Christmas Decorations.
son of a bitch, although he was
Use Our Free Customer Parking Lots.

take. "
The Saudi Arabian oil minisler. speakmg on a Damsh
television in terview warned
Em'ope and Japan against
joi~ in g Americans in any
counter measures ' 'because
your economy would collapse
in a short time."
He said if the Un ited States
tried to use military force to
occ upy oil producing areas,
Saudi Arabi" would blow up its
oil fields.
The Foreign Ministry of
Kuwait asked Thursday for
" clarification" of Kissinger's
statement, Kuwait radio reported . In Paris, Kuwait Oil
Minister Abdel Rahman Salem
Atiki, said Europe will suffer
terribly if it does not help the
Arabs in their dispute wit h
Israel.
Atiki said the Arabs may
strangle the Weslern economy.
" Europe will sufrer, suffer
terribly , I assure you ... if you
do not help us," he said.
Some Oil to U.S.
However,
despite
the
boycott, oil sources ~3id some
Libyan oil is finding its way to
the United States ma rket by
way of the Caribbean, and
Iraqi oil is flowing through
Mediterranean termina ls ~t
Baniyas, Syria and Tripoli,
Lebanon and at Persian Gulf
outlets at a rate equal to that
before the Arab-Israli war
broke out Oct. 6.
In domestic developments:
-W. 0. Whitt of Birmingham, Ala ., a vice president of
the Alabama Power Co ., said
Christmas lights used by
merchants as decoration
during the holiday season will
not contribute to the nation 's
energy cr isis. He · told merch a nts Thursday the holiday
lights could actually lead to a
decreased need for heating fuel
inside the stores because of the
heat they generate. He said the
lights use a small amount of
electricity .
...:...A coalition of consumer
and environmenl&lt;tl groups said
in Wa s hington industries
should be charged the same
utility rates as homeowners,
who now pay one third to one
half more and called government appeals for homeowners
to lower thermostats and make
other sacrifices ' 'a pretext to
avoid making hard decisions
r·cgarding corporate practices
and structures."
- Any U.S. effort to em~argo
food shipme nts to Arab nations
NOW ' YOU KNOW
in retaliation against their oil
Pound
for pound, the sun
emba rgo would be ineffective,
according to a congressional produces less heat than the
human body.
report released Thursday.

lJutter fat a vcrag{' ga ined through bcltcr
breeding:.
KeHog~ concl uded with a11 in vitation
to all the farme rs to come to Plain City and
visit the fa cilities and see how COBA
works to bring the best service.
A musical gr oup , Morgan 's Raiders
frorn Salem Center, provided special
country musk during and after the dinner
served by the Clay PTA .
The Rev. Charles Lusher gave the
bvocation .

..

POMEROY - Following deducation s
for school employes retirement, state
teachers retirement and alloiments to the
county board of education, Meigs County's
three school districts received $186,715.80
in state school foundation payments for
Nov., 1973.
Eastern Local received $40,024.27;
Meigs Local received $110,754.45, and
Southern Local received $35,937.08.
Allotments to the county board including a
direct allotment or $5,38!.32 totaled
$10,4'15.30.

•

\

at the Gallipolis State Institute. From
there , it will move down to FoW'th Ave., to
Spruce St. , then over to Second Ave., down
~&gt;econd to Court St., then over to First
Ave., to the Upstream Public Use Area .
Around noon, Santa Claus and his
helpers will pass out goodies to area
children,
Trophies will be awarded to parade
participants in four ca tegories - prettiest
float, most original, best theme and best
mar ching unit. All participatirig bands will
receive awards.
Theme of the 1973 parade is "Wintel'

Carnival."

CONTRACT RATIFIED
PHILO, Ohio (UP!) - A new
contract between the Ohio Power Co.,
and striking Utility Workers of
America Union Locall38 members was
ratlfled here Friday nlght.
Terms o( the agreement were not
Immediately disclosed.
Other striking Ohio Power em·
ployes In Ohio and West VIrginia are
expected to return to work Monday if
they also approved the contract.

·,

GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court
Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday sentenced two men convicted of breaking·and
entering Southwestern High School early
Thanksgiving morning to 1·2 year terms in
the Ohio Penitentiary.
Jeffrey Blevins, 21, Gallipolis, and Paul

Juveniles lose
rigl,t to drive
GALLIPOLIS - Four of five juvenile
traffic of[enders received driver license
suspensions this week in Gallia County
Juvenile Court.
Judge R . William . Jenk ins fi ned
Jacqueline Bennett, 17, Gallipolis, $10and
costs and lifted her driver 's license for 14
days for speeding.
Richard A. Clary, 17, Rt. I, Crown
City, was fined $50 and costs for overload.
He wa s ordered to obtain a chauffeur's
license.
Raymond Biland , 17, 'Gallipolis, was
fined $25 and costs and given 30 day license
suspension for failing to obey a stop sign;
Ural Timothy Hwnphreys, 17, Rt. 1,
Gallipolis, was fined $25 and costs and his
driver 's license was suspended for 36 days
for speeding and Michael Sanders, 17, Rt.
2, Gallipolis, was fined $10 and costs and
was given a 20 day license suspension for
reck1ess oreriltion.
'
FARM INCOME
GALLIPOLIS - A farm income tax
review meeting sponsored by the Gallia
County Extension Office will be held from
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dec. 5 at the
Production Credit Association Building on
Upper Rt. 7.
Bill Smith, Area Farm Management
Agent and George Mellert, Internal
Rev,enue Service will outliq~ information
on incom e taxes. farm ··in come tax
regulations, etc .

Andrew Parsons, 24, of Bidwell, entered
guilty pleas Friday afternoon to the
charges filed by the Galli a County sherif['s
department.
They waived their righis to have their
cases go to the grand jury and appeared
instead on Bills of Information prepared
by Prosecutor Gene Wetherholt which
were approved by their court,appointed
counsel TI10mas S. Moulton.
Judge Calhoun suspended execution of
the sentences pending probation r eports to
be com piled by Worthy Evans. Bonds were
continued at $10,000 each.
A third person, James Allen Drummond, 26, of Gallipolis, was also arrested
in connection with the B&amp;E. Drummond
pleaded not guilty and requested a
preliminary hearing in Gallipolis
Municipal Court. The case will be heard '
Tuesday morning .
Blevins and Parsons had also pleaded
not guilty but changed tbei r pleas Friday
afternoon.

Allocations made to
·4 school districts
GALLIPOLIS - A net of $183 ,591.60
was allocated in November to Gallia
County's four state supported school
~istricts.

State school foundation s ubsidy
payments are sent to the 88 county
a uditors, who distribute the amounts due
to the districts within lhe respective
counties .
Gallipolis City Schools received
$88, 102.70; Hannan Trace Loca l ,
$30,011.40; North Gallia Local, $36,804.51;
Southwestern Local, $28,672.99 and the
Gallia Coun ty Board of Educat ion
'
$8,414.89.
In addition, the state paid $29,393.76 to
the State Teachers' Retirement system
and $4,674 to IIJe School Ern~loyees'
Retirement System.

LARRY MORRISON

Parade
set
.
.for Monday
'

)'

I

MIDDLEPORT - Middleport will
officially welcome the Christmas season
Monday with a parade from North Second
Ave, through the business section .
Santa will be in the parade with hiS
helpers and will distribute treats following
the parade. Middleport merchants will
sl&lt;tge s pecial moonlight sale until 9 p.m.
Middleport businessmen are offering a
merchandise give...away program with
some 40 prizes to be awarded. The
drawin gs for the prizes will be held on Nov.
30, Dec. 7, Dec. 14 and Dec . 21 with no
purchase necessary for participation.
¥erchants through the cooperation of
Middleport village offi cials will offer free
parking from Dec. 10 through Dec. 24 and
stores will begin staying open every
evening ·on Dec. 10.
At least four area high school marching bands will take part in the Parade.
They are Meigs, Southern , Eastern and
Kyger Creek. Seve r~l other marching
units also have indicated they will march.

GLENN A. SMITH

'

Smith's work to
be recognized
GALLIPOLIS - Glenn A. Smith,
Gallia County engineer, will be one of 10
prominent residents of Southeastern Ohio
to be honored at the annual Southeastern
Ohio Regional Council recognition and
awards banquet, · to be held at the
University Inn , Athens, Thursday evening.
Tickets for the Nov . 29 banquet, which
will begin with a hospitality hour at 5:30
p.m .; may be purchased .from Mrs.
Thelma Elliott, Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Office; C, Roger Barron,
Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.,
or Carl Dahlberg, Rio Grande College.
Gallia's honoree will be cited for
having worked diligently the past 12
months with the Gallia County Regional
Planning Commission hi establishment of
subdivision regulati ons for rural Gallia
County.

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
A chance of showe rs' Monday and

Tuesday clearing Wednesday. MUd
with highs In the 50s and lows mostly In
the 40s.

POST STRUCK
CINCINNATI (UP!) - A strike by
from jo to 40 Teamsters Union members
kept the Cincinnati Post newspapers from
publishing its early editions Saturday . The
Cincinnati Enquirer also d.ld not publish
Saturday because of a strike by eight
members of Local 100.
CHILD FOUND
CLEVELAND (UP!) - Police are
searching for the abductor of a four-year
old girl, who was found Friday after being
missing for 24 hows. · Police say the
missing person case has been changed to
abduction and ral"'.

.\ !

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I

•

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